2 10 269 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3bf120470cee4fa838a7d3043d08721e.pdf cb02c6eb6cce0b222423b0d4c49f69f8 PDF Text Text 1 •’HH r ' {? 1 TUESDAY December 17, 1996 50 Cents^ Sanford Herald t « r v l n « S a n fo r d , L a k o M ary a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty t i n e a 1C 0C 89th Year, No. S4 - Sanford, Florida Armed robbers mar holidays Hava you baan naughty or nleo? V 1 4 .V T o d a y t P a r tly c lo u d y w ith th e hlgha in the mid to upper 70a. Wind south lOmph. frk Partly Cloudy •A TODAY . , j. #• r. • -.- . . • 'V i ( Q tt Into tho spirit By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer Oct Into the true meaning of Christmas ut Celebration Church In Lake Mary. The congregation will perform "Hope Is Born." an experience In the true meaning of the holiday Saturday. Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 10:30 u.m. at 126 West Lakevlrw Drive In Lake Mary. . Admission Is free and a nursery will be offered for small children. • Anniversary SANFORD — There was an unobserved 50th anniversary this past Friday. Slate Highway 46. from Sanford to Mims officially opened on Nov. 13. 1946. The slory was pres­ ented In the Sanford Herald on the following Monday. The 30-mtle long highway was officially opened after 13 months of construction after almost 30 years of planning, kind acquisition and rrzonlng. Also under way at that tlmr was the widening of SK-426 from Oviedo to Geneva. Following completion of SR-46. plans wenannounced to stun widening und resurfacing a 13 mile stretch of highway from Sanford to Orlando In January of the following year. Chamber mealing LAKE MARY - The Greater Lake Mury/ Heathrow Chamber of Commerce will hold Its Christmas party this evening from 8:30 to 7:30 p.m.. at Tfmacuan Golf and Couniry Club in Lake Mary. The event Is sponsored by First Union National Bank. For additional Information, contaet the chamber office at 333-4746. Former oNloer sentenced ORLANDO — A former Longwood police of­ ficer and a member of an anti-tax group was sentenced to more than two years In prison for refusing to pay his Income taxes. Gene Webb. 39. maintained his Innocence Friday in front of U.S. District Judge Anne Conway and sold he would appeal, calling his September conviction "erroneous.” He faced up to 24 years on eight counts of tux evasion and falling to pay taxes. ‘The Jury found that you did have Jncome anJ that you do have to flic a return." Conway told Webb, a 14-year police veteran who sat at the defense table In an orange jail uniform. Webb also was fined S3.900 to pay for his prosecution. From the outset. Webb contended there Is no federal law that requires people to pay taxes on their wages. Webb conducted his own defense after firing his public defender In September. He has declared hlmaelf a sovereign citizen, saying the government haa no authority over him. County mooting SANFORD — The Seminole County Devel­ opment Review Committee meets this Wed­ nesday to dlscusa a number of projects. The meeting will be held In the county services building at 1101 E. First Street beginning at 2:30 p.m. Loko Mory mooting LAKE MARY — The Downtown Develop­ ment Advisory Committee will meet this Wednesday morning beginning at 8 a m. In the commission chambers of city hall. The sole Item on the agenda la consideration of permits for conditional uses In transitional areas. Lake Mary city hall Is located at 100 N. CouniryrClub Club Road. HgftM^hglgkgKUtSIbbob Santa and Ma wifa ara doing thoir last mlnuta chtcklng with all tha littla onaa to maka aura tha Chrlatmaa with Hal la up-todata. Racantly, tha Clauaaa mat with 20month-old Danlal Eallngar and hla 5-yaar-old Mayoral candidates feel confident By RUM WHITB Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Hob Thomas voled early at the Wrsl Side Hrcrrutlun Center • Hoys A Olrls Club of West Sanford: Lurry Dale took un early mornlngjog. The two men who would be mayor of Sanford began Election Day confident they had the votea to succeed. Each had plana to celebrate thia evening • Thomaa at hia headquartera at 4th St. and Sanford ’ SANFORD — The countdown to winter vaca­ tion has begun, especially for students with thoughts of St. Nicholas dancing In their heads. It seem s that no matter how much a youngster loves school, the excitement of the Christmas season can overwhelm any desire to learn or even to sit still for more than a few minutes. With thoughts of ramily gatherings, cookies and presents, students at Sanford area schools know there are a four more days until the freedom of Winter Break. Some know, down to the second, how much time Is left until school's out for the final lime this year. "I'm just sick of school," said Deanna Davis, an eighth grader at Sanford Middle School. "I like school...It's all right...but. man. I'm ready for a break." Her cohort In out of school activities Elizabeth Hale echoed Davis' sentiments. "I can't wall until after Friday. I'm going to sleep all day on Monday and not even look at a book until next year." she said. Larry XI said he Is ready for a break, hut he □ B ee V acation. Fag* *A ___ ' ■~ n n h Herald Staff Writer < , .•A M arta ... .1 M B ......BA ......BA ■" *, " It--'1 •Ths jsof# I woiHtar.i.«w mocsltovs-f . - * .« ■ V-i Helping hands By VICKI DaSOMMBA Herald Senior Staff Writer .•A ' tarry Oala i Joan Motto, director of tho Seminole County Volunteer Services programs, had aome help from a few volunteer Inmates from (he John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Malta and her as•latante worked hard lo distribute freah fruits and vagetablaa to low Income familial as part of lha Farm 8hare program. Farmers from around the state donate cosmetically Im­ perfect produce to the program to halp thoae who have little lo eat well. SC C probe over enrollment numbers .SB Nw . . . Avc.. Dale ut Cafe Jukraon First St. "I'm very confident." Thomas said. "I've received a great number of calls the past couple of days from people saying they were with me." Thomas roller ted 1.045 votes tn the primary on Dec. 3. Dale H76. Since then Dale believes he has picked up 400 voles from thoee who supported A. A. Mac McClanahan. City Clerk Jan Dougherty aald that 165 absentee ballots had been received and more expected In to­ day's mall. □ S e e V u tt, Fags BA Kids count the days till winter break □ i M l r U f i , P l | « BA v brother Donnlt at Back to Baaica Academy in Lake Mary. Tha boya ara lha son# of Seminole County Sheriff Don Eallnger and hla wife Mary. Pertiapa the two are aaking for their own badgea and crlma fighting gear. SANFORD — Law rnforrcmeni officers arc l>rlng kepi busy as armed robberies continue to hr rr|M>rlrd at various stores In the area. The Seminole County sheriff's department Is Investigating an amiFtt robbery Saturday at the Palace Car Wash on Tuscawlllu Road In Winter Springs. A c c o r d in g to s h e r if f 's s p o k e sm a n Ed McDonough, the robbery was committed by two men wearing ski-masks. One was said to be armed with a handgun uml the other reportedly hud a knife. McDonough said us they pushed three mule employers Into the office, a frmulr employee came out of the restroom. One of the suspects Is S ee Robbers, Fog* BA Seminole Community College is cooperating with a Florida Department of Law Enforcement Inveattgallon Into charges that student counts for certain noncrcdll vocational programs were intentionally overreported. Executive President Dr. E. Ann McGcc said Tuesday morning. The school may have received more state funding than H was entitled to If these charges prove to be true. According to McGee, the FDLE Investigation Is fairly standard for community colleges. She also said the college Is conducting Its own investigation Into the allegations and is looking lo see If enrollments were overstated In the late eighties. _. . . . . . innrrtirnHf.*. it nuw be be no no more than oneone Inaccuracies."Or.”0r. U may more than "As far as we know. It's not anything that's of the enrollment systems needing tighter been recent,” McGee said. "We are cooperating control. We Just don't know at this point.” fully with the Investigation and want this lo Bob Dcnnard, director of the business, draw to a close as soon as possible.” lubllc service and technology department, has Executive Vice President Dr. Jumcs Sawyer jeen reassigned to other courses at night, •aid FDLE officials upprouchcd him five or six according to McOcc. months ago about five or six months ago. Dcnnard said he Is sllll teaching, and said They aald they had been Informed by an offhe felt confident the investigation would clear campus source that the school overreported up any misconceptions. ’We are going to deal student enrollment In noncredit vocational with Inc charges us they come up. but until the irograma. Vocational courses Include welding, Investigation Is concluded, It Is unclear what's iw enforcement and medlcui usslstlng. going on.” . . . Sawyer sold he Is forming his own He said It was his understanding that the Investigation Into Ihe allegations and Ib charges were made by a former female currently pulling school documentation employee In his department. together. “We hope to gel heavily Involved with Jcnnard also said the Investigation Is going our data alter the holidays.” rly eighties, not to go back to data from the early Sawyer said the school will take Ihe Just the past seven or elghl years. appropriate steps If they find any E SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD H E R A L D FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E. C all 322-2611 1yr«t?,4a f # i s n �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 17, 1IM N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Grand Jury hfmtvkltviM against eull LEE8BURO — A Lake County grand Jury beard evidence i accused In the vampire cult slaylnga of •Central Florida couple. The grand Jury IhUcd to reach a decision after more than five hours of testimony Monday Bute Attorney Brad King said It la rare far a grand Jury here not to reach a dedakm after one day. "But rarely do we try to present testimony against five different people in the same day," King said. The grand Jury is considering charges against the daughter of the victims. Heather Wcndorf, and.four other teens man Kentucky. Wendorf, 18, la accused In the Nov. 38 deatha of her parents, Richard and Naomi. Also suspected are Rod Feneu, Scott Anderson and Charity Heease, all 16, and 10-year-old Dana Cooper, Investigators aay the teens were Involved In a vampire role-playing game that went too far. Unlike a trial Jury, which weighs evidence of guilt, a grand Jury considers evidence for probable cause In puiiuing first-degree murder cases. The grand Jury will also decide whether the Juveniles should be tried as adults. If they are. King said, they could be subject to the death penalty on conviction. Webster names Garcia to top budget role in the GOP regime House floor and in what order they g it there. 11m other atx council chairs T A L L A H A S S E E - A arei — David B ltner, of Port Cuban-American from Miami will be In charge of the elate Charlotte, chair of the Economic House's version of the 640 bu­ — Lee C o n s ta n tin e , of tton state budget. In the new regime announced by m ak er Altamonte Spring*, chair of the Governmental Responsibility Daniel Webstar. Rudy Carafe will chair the — Victor Crist, of Temple Fiscal Raepoiiilhllltj'^pM h^ of seven ____ Terrace, chair of the Justice that will afey a key rale to deciding which bill* reach the “ i^C art Littlefield, of Dade Cl•v B M M B N M T ff uam i jo w n u n w it g u b o h i oi Webster in his election for Webster, of Orlando, eald the new arrangement improves over the previous system of two sub co m m ittees bee su e s it ... so that every member can ns a player.' Webster Is leading the Bret Republican-controlled H aute since 1874 after hie party won 61 of 130 seats In tha chamber In the Nov. 8 election. ' r )'*,*» r ’ j. ,v. ** N * •.•••• P * a LAROO — A public health worker who was fared after m ; f | i m fte fa am m ain f m l o n i Gcmmcmf ty, chair of the Governmental Services council i — Tom Warner, of Stuart, chair of the Procedural councllt — S t e p h e n W is e , o f Jacksonville, chair of the Aca­ demic Excellence council, The remaining 38 committees also received Republican chairs, except far three, which will be chaired or co-chatred by the three Democrats — Yulee'e Oeorge Credy, Kissimmee's Irio Bronson and Apopka's Bob B lndler — who aupporled niY *uificttd ■ m li to ftcrtM Mi m i r—chid m u m a in t with th t ttitf Monday that instead allows him to resign. William Calvert will resign from the Pinellas County Health Department effective Dec. 81 under the agreement with the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. He will be paid hie hill salary until that date. Calvert was fired in mid-October, shortly after computer disks containing the names of nearty 4,000 AIDS patients were sent to two newspapers along with an anonymous letter claiming Calvert dropped the disk In a bar after sharing It with friends. . V Clinton eirriM PI* for turt TALLAHASSEE — It took a Democratic presidential can* didata 30 years to carry Florida, but It took Just an hour Monday to deliver the state's 38 electoral votes to President Clinton. “The electors representing the Democratic party were ob­ viously pleased to be there and eq|oyed taking part in the ceremony," David Rancourt. director of the state division of elections, said Monday. "They selected unanimously Bill Clinton and A1Gore," Lb Oov. Buddy MacKey, Attorney Oencrsl Bob Butterworth. Democratic Party Chairwoman Terris Brady and Adele Graham, wife of U.S. Ben. Bob Oraham, were among the electors present in the Senate chamber for the electoral pro­ ceedings. MacXay, who la an announced candidate for gov­ ernor m IBM, conducted the meeting. Clinton's victory over Republican challenger Bob Dole in November marked the first time a Democrat baa carried the Sunshine State since Jimmy Carter defeated Oerald Ford In 1376. Mr. J omo Spurting la sealed In hie very first automobile, a 1880 Okfemoolfe, In front of hit real estate office. The MoKIbbon Agency le the present oocupant of that building at 114 N. Park Radiotx«o dloo aftor fall — Zane D. Roden, who operated radio stations at a Pen •’ In liM iuM-1 I *w w * a*a Hk*- Family members said Monday that ftoden died late Saturday at w arriflffda Reglooal about 73 hours after he eulfersd th r Roden, born la Preach Camp, Mtae., graduated from Demoaotratioo High S tlwirt la Hattiesburg, Mlea., Harvard A Navy veteran who served during World War 11, Roden spent hie working life as a co-owner and executive In the broadcast Industry, He owned and operated WBOP-WTKX in Pensacola and four stations In Mississippi: WOKJ-WJMI In Jackson, WTUP-WESB In Tupelo, WOCM-WTAM In Oulfport-BUoxl and WBIP AM-FM In BroonevtUe. He also owned Pioneer Cable In Kelamaeoo. Mich., and Bayou Coble In Mobile, Ala. He was president of the Mfaataalppl Association of Broad­ casters in 1964 and was a member of the National Association of Broadcasters and other business broadcast Industry Ha mtlrsd In 1993 and moved from Hlielaelppl to Pensacola in 1998. Funaral services will be hold at Harper-Morris Memorial ta pm aoola oa Wednesday, with burial at Bananoaa National Cemetery at the Naval Alr gtatlon In Penaacole, . . Burvtvora Include hla wife, Hetenet two eons, David of Jaekaon and Brett Webb of Dallas: daughters Arlene Brown of *Arlington, Tex., and Paulette Parker and April Caaon, both of sm MIAMI HdfO are tht winning numbers selected Monday In lira Florida Lotlory: Fantaay 8 2-21-24-3-9 Tuesday, Deoember 17,11 ^0(. M, No. 14 tM.MeN.FfM ns Mm •S T N I IANF0N0 NSAAU), S O tei?,aaM*feFLM7ia>iaer. t MHe •ISM SMlM m et MAM M mam mi WlMMaSSwA Fuses (M») M s a e n ftw*CMrtwy«eui V in ta g e v l t w Avenue. The building on the right la the John J. Mauser Cigar Factory. On th t left le the rear of tha Welaka Building. Notlot th t carriageway In the background. », 1|-, ■y Universal mega*lot now open £ 74Jii JteeS ml numbers Aeeocleted Frees Writer WASHINOTON - Mora people leaned on cities again this year for emergency food and ahelttr, says a survey of mayors, who also expressed fear that cute In federal welfare ependlng will ag­ gravate the situation. "Mayors are anxious. I'm anxious." Denver Mayor W ellington W ebb said Monday as he helped release the U.8. Conference of Mayors' study. "I'm not sure what's going to happen once this law goes Into ef­ fect." But the news wasn’t all badt Requests for emer­ gency housing Increased by Just 8 percent from 1996 — the lowest growth rate In the 13 years that the Interest ORLANDO —It cost more than the "Terminator” attraction, can absorb more then 9,000 cars and Is the else of 14 football fields — It's Universal Studios new parking garage. The beh em o th co n crete stru c tu re , which has been turning heads for months as it waa built along Interstate 4. opened Monday, marking milestone In Unt Jnlvereal'e exThe new parking garage, with 9,081 spaces, beats Orlando International Airport's parking capacity by nearty 1,000 spaces. When a second structure le completed. It will be the biggest parking complex In the country, with 31,000spaces. group has conducted the survey. Appeals for food grew 11 percent, Some c itie s, such as Minneapolis, Norfolk, Va., and Philadelphia reported decreases In one or both areas. But overall, demand has increased because many cities .and nonprofit pro­ viders are running out of resources. "We must be concerned that this le occurring at a time when the national economy has been healthy for some time, when things should be going relatively well," aald East Orange, NJ „ Mayor Cardell Cooper. Thestudy found that! ,, —Requests for food aid In , the 39 cities Increased by 11, percent In 1998, compared with a 9 percent rise In 1996. in Fra. -T w e n ty -tw o c itie s reported Increases in the requests for food, Including Boston (80 percent)! Detroit (34 percent) and Phoenix (35 percent). —Minneapolis, Norfolk. Vs., and St. Paul. Minnreported declines in re­ quests for food aid. —Appeals for emergency housing increased by 8 percent, compared with an 11 percent growth rate last year. , —Em ergency housing requests Increased (n 14 ciUea, including Sann Antqnlo (i percent)! Portland, tpnlo (36 rtiand, 138 percent)! p O.re. (36 and -—.i ond Ckharlotte, ‘ N.C., -Denver. Detroit and Miami (30 per­ cent each). THE W E A TH E R .4- «' • ft--uL■^1 t i ■ M i. C»N Todayi Putty cloudy with the Amaru* highs In the mid to upper 70s. Wind south 10 mph. Tonight: *«• AManHtCHy Partly cloudy with the lows In AwtW the upper 80s. Wind light TUBSDAT WBDW8PAT FRIDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY southeast. Wednesday! Variable P tly tid y 88*78 Vblyeldy 88-71 Metiy eldy 4 9 ^ 8 Matty eldy 80-70 Ptly eldy SB-88 cloudiness with the highs in the upper 70s. Wind south 10 to 18 mph. Thursday) Mostly cloudy CMrtMNAAC. with a chance of showers. Lows CMrtuNaW-VA In the mid to upper 80s. Highs in CMrtaHtiN.C. The high temperature In Ban the lower to mid 70s. Friday: TABLBi m in ., Mostly cloudy with a chance of 74 degrees ' ford Monday was ~ flaikaaatl „ 13:30 p.m„ end the ov It low was 81 aa he overnight showers ending afternoon north 7(06 p,m. reported by the University of Cm m t AN.H. and centra) with decreasing highs, 3i04 Florida Agricultural Research OallMVIWWMt clouds. Mostly cloudy with a Dee. 10th O w .lT tb a.m., 3i80 p.m.t lows, 8il9 a.m.. and Education Center, Celery chance of showers elsewhere. 8 t4 4 p .m .t Maw S m y ra a Avenue. 3:09 «.m„ 3:88 Recorded rainfall for the .m.i lowe, 8:34 s.m., 8t49 p.m.t period,- ending a t 10 a.m. • o a t ■ •••h i highs. 3t 84 Tuesday, totalled 00 Inches a.m., 3iB0 p.m.t Iowa, 8)89 a.m.. 6:31 p.m. Ja a . le t ON MUM. 8:44 p.m. I'ttietees*■#•*•*#tsee7:12 a.ra. KMMtCtty ^ VMM DifNMi iticR MUM MMM n u m I................... N riM yert H U M M If M The Ultra Violet Index (UVt) Daytona Beachi Waves ar« 3 to H MW M . Am m Um t« Ju p tto r rating for Orlando ia 9. Better NNN-MMM JaMMwM N m u m 3 feet and choppy. Current la to tal —JUMday: Wind south- wear hat and sunscreen. KffWM H M M n n h running to the north with a east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 The UV1 exposure levels are water temperature of 68 degrees. feet.. Bey and Inland waters a rated by the Environmental Pro NMVtrtC* N M M » S N New Smyrna Beachi Wave* moderate chop. Tuesday night: n MM are 3 to a fast and choppy. Wind eoutheaat 18 knot*. Seas 8 M » M Current Is running to the north to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters f l II M vme«Mti n it h with a water temperature of 64 a moderate chop. WWfSHWlMdf MnnwAMaim n m M degrees. MUnM O (3 £ WtUMCIN M UMa II If M M tlr M» 4f M M W 4* U M « If M « .11 M UM 4! M M M M If M 44 41 M M 11 M « M M If M M M M M m m M M 1* ff M M 14 M M M 14 M I I 41 M • 1|1.14 ttM M II M M 41 If If .* 14 m ctf «er ra «er «v *er tlr <r M r* m » Niff h N M M I 41 • e ta m m .n : : W if M M II M • M 41 M M M M M 41 M M 41 » M m ra �npv Brutal attack In park Injurca man critically • b a rltt'* d e p u tie s a ra in* r —tlgailng an Mgravsted hat* f r y caaa, In wfilch two man w in reportedly attached Sun* day at Mullet Lake Park near Oeneva. S h e riff's apokeam an I d M cOonough aald d e p u tie s became aware of the caaa when ane oftha two man. John cook. Traffic stops •Colby J. Stencel, 21, of 773 Craekwater Terrace. Lake Mary, was stopped by abertfTa deputies Saturday la the 600 btoca of Hunt Club Btvd. near Longwood. She waa charged with poeaeeaton of cannabta and poaaasefon/uia of drug par­ aphernalia. •Misty S. Oaines, 20, of W SR-46, waa arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol Saturday at Columbia Medical CantarSanfosd, where she had been taken following a traffic mishap at SR-46 and CR*18. She waa charged with driving with* suspended Ucenaa, •Dennis.William Bpiard, 48, 977 Remington Oakes, Lake in Midway, He waa charged with paaaaaatan of drug par* •phtmtHa. •B ari Jack William*, 23, of 107 Bllea Place, Sanford, was •topped by Sanford police Saturday at Eighth Street and Persimmon Avenue, Ha waa changed with possession of a stolen tag, giving (alee infarreatlon/reeteting without violence, and driving with a suspended license. tacked aa well at the park. Naked rapist auapact tracked to Lauderdale Retail thefta •Candace M. Morteneen. SO. of Deltona, waa arrested by Sanford police at a store in the Seminole Towns Center Saturday. She was accused of taking 8101.07 In property from a store without paying. She waa charged with retail thaft (•hopliftinj)* OEdnaoavlick, 38, of Winter Springe, waa arrested hy Sanford police at a retell store in the 2300 block of W. Pint Street Friday. She was accused of taking a pack of cigarettes from a store without paying. She waa charged with retafllheft. •Nelson Dale SoottToS, of 4310 Nolan Road, waa arnated by Sanford poUoa Friday at a attire tn tha 3800 Mock Of S. Orlando Drtva. Ho waa accuead of taking three candy bam, with n total value of 81.32, from a store without paying. Ha waa charged with retail theft. •Richard Allen Rohms, 28, of Sanford, waa aneoted by Sanford police Saturday at a retail etoretn the 1700 Mock of W. Airport Avd. Police eaid he and another man took a cart loodod with meat to the door of the store and appeared to be tn the process of possible retail theft. During their tnvesttgatloa, an officer said Rohms became involved In a dispute with the of­ ficer. Ho waa charged with battery on a law enforcement of* flciy, ind diBordr lv conduct* •Joes B. Valentin, 38, of 3291 Sanford Avenue, waa arnated by Sanford police Friday at a stare in tha Seminole. Towns Center. He waa accused of taking a ISO necklace from a store wttbout paying. He waa charged with retail theft. 'ho reportedly Orlando area. in South Florida. Seminole County sheriff's spokesmen Bd McDonough said th e m a ii Is being *in connection with an indecent exposure case in the Weathersfteldeectioci of Forest City. This lirrte however, ofllesrs batteva they know tha identity of the re nisi " An arrest warrant has been teauad for David Lomas, 27. O ranga C ounty d atactlv aa identified him termday aa tha auapact in 10 caaaa of aspoaum and two aosual battertsa, in­ cluding an attack on a 14* year-old Mrl. "Our sheriff want* him bad," ■aid Cradr. Steve Jonas of tha O ra n g e C o u n ty s h e r if f 's Oranga Invaattgaton noted^the alert because U described a Mack Mitsubishi Bcbpae, the type vehicle driven by the man wanted in connection with the ertmaa reported tn both Oranga andSeminotecounttea. A lso, S o u th F lo rid a in* vaotigatom found a Ucanaa plate □yro. iiiu invu u’uivMurviu child, according to Oranga Sheriff's Detective Bill Yamber. Lomas waa last seen driving a rented green 1B87 Ford Escort, Ueenee number NPV3CY. ___________________ Grand th«ft •A »l,M Op« M ilw ,l W M jp o rttd w k , Saturday from a truck In tha 200 Mach of Blm Avenue tn 1100 Mock of Florida Avenue. boxes on.w ashing "Th* family suggests that mtmorisl contributions bo mads to the American Heart Association,' When pdopld want to honor a loved eng and light heart disMM. r d i • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 * �IT, 1 inions JOSEPH PERKINS AVE., SANFORD, Middleton denies any wrongdoing 10 of Mtfdtetoa's vtolto. In bmuM cheats to dine with Mm to th s m meat. One of those ctteota was Bttt itodl. who happens to be the ED I TO RI A L Dd you care enough to vote? m u io ■Mcuon runon nay . AAA ♦ . A U K tot McLarty sniuora Moo's acttvttlm reflects precisely the 'shoot 1 mentality (>u| characterised the stampede U r Jeweu7’ But 1beg to differ. Jewell tolled in anonymity tor a private Be­ atty Arm. He kept his nose clean, never did nythitif vaguely Illegal or unethical. Not in hie ildeet dreams - or nightmares « could he have M everyone wUl have the opportunity to coot their bollota in the selection of a new mayor. Then are a lot of old sayings wo could at* tosh to the outcome of todays election. One etMds out! "You mode your bod. now he in it." You oon oroboblv adds Ikw more, Rogwdtng ofl the nmd^Unging we have had SARA ECKEL Racism: Ths wall must corns down Iff img BoarnSrO^MOvPBCUOd HEPOv vU0 p g w iiip Q g a W a a tM iM U k l _ A h tA M t M A —& tho ftrstatoctkm. we might odd. "Ye who are without stn, coot the first stone." Apparently than o n many who ooaoider themselves puncti trim monui Doyoctci cjuciwn* oc* cause there were certainty enough atones thrown at every one of the original eight ae, But when the potle close at 7 p.m. this evening, the dectolone win have been made. Dentolnne with which the city win have to live h e the newt flair yeere tnoofor oa theee two government poelUoneere concerned. Bor the eahe of continuing progreeo and r. i 9SSSSSS Jjadoto spread ruman or In' The Oanltanf Harold isn’t predicting the outcome of today's election, but we ore predicting that ths turnout at the potto will be so low, tt would Mve ua reason to be ashamed mhm. Again, the way things have been wUl there be anyone who even cares only a handfttl of people will moke these Important dodotoue? Oetting back to the concept of old sayings, perhaps Abraham vhad a good vjcwaf tbraham Lincoln .hod view election results and ^ n«fmetre. tie sal man to good enough to govern another man without that othsr'a consent" So, who la good enough to be Sanford's next mayor and district one commissioner? The who receives the confidence of a mapf voteri who care enough to go to the today. II Sanford's future to truly lmi, people wlU go to the polls. are open until 7 p.m. tonight. Iwo can dd now to alt back and wonder, who REALLY cane. We call on aU Sanford residents to give ue that answer. at ’ LOTIM TO IDITOft Letters to the editor are welcome. All lettara must be signed. Include daytime tele­ phone number. Letters should be on a tin* : and be m brief as possible. The Jerry's World Betty Mima get a quick lesson In The 9-yeor-oM boy. who is white, was at his home with 9-year-old Dwight who is Mock. Benji apparently idea that there wss anything strange or unusual about their playing together. But when Beryl's parents began assaulting young Dwight •• tying him to a tree, beating nk feet with a crowbar, choking him with a belt Betty starting seeing things a re he promptly turned on hk mend. Most of us never receive such a crude introduction to the world of racism, but wc ultimately uiuimici ; gel the we Idem* I'm no not talking w p wtw*'- 1i mi iltdufxrj MORTON KONDRACKE W ill GOP m sst Clinton at centsr? In word and deed. President Clinton hss set Ms second-term course toward the solid center, though we won't know until Feb. 3 whether he and the Republican Congress will both make inhere to do business. That, of course, is the day when Clinton's new budget will be unveiled. And Clinton pledged once more recently that his first priority lor his second term will be U>balance the budget, sithough he did not specify that he planned to make That happen by 3009. the Republican tarflet date. That lack of specificity suggests Clinton has yet to decide whether he aides with his budget director, Franklin Raines, who's arguing lor exact balance, or Treasury Secretary Bob Rubin, who aeoerts that near-balance is dote enough to satisfy the financial markets. bUcans have adopted a strategy at I hr Clinton to mane the first move on the budget. If what he produoea la "credible," they wUl probably declare the document "unacceptable, but worth negotiating about," If it doesn't mset that teat, they will pronounce it "dead on arrival." Ths difference seems to depend upon the balance-by-9003 issue, Clinton s willingness to show taster progress toward balance than tbs back-loading contained in bis previous kudgete, ana bow much he moves toward Republican proposals for Medicare savings In their final offers In the budget ware of 1999, R epublicans proposed to alow Medicare's growth by S19S billion over the next six years-daw n flam their euiektot 1996 offer of WTO Mttkm - prhlle Clinton proposed 9134biU!oa, • ^ The numbers are ao close together that it now seem s ridiculous Democrats mads headway In the campaign with the claim the ‘ J to "aleak" Medicare. Today, f t tfttrtftg ghoul demanding n a n toe wntte nottee mr its "Modagbguery" before fitting down at the nawitiehns«A i«. ■ (Rlntoo f dr*<nf**riHicn officials say that there's mote to light about over Medicare than Ju st num bers. They claim th a t whan Republicans argue far "choke" for seniors, they actually tavor one-way choice, from fee for service medicine into HMOfe, allowing no return if the beneficiary la unhappy with hie or her choke. The administration also etokna tt go wtth OOP proposals to allow f “ bra to add their own charges ( tar ntodkol procedures ** a " that will 1 a Beyond Medicare. Htouhlicana and ths Clinton odtolntatrstton have significantly dtfltoent ideas, about although these ought to be neaoUabk. ReptibUcans still talk - though how sertouety is not dear - about reviving Bob Data's 16 cut. For sure, o cut capital - l it •erylblwv a n create Jobe for former welfare recipients and to pay for poet-aacondary education, phis elim­ ination of csptto) gains► ltaxes on residences. It's a wide philo­ sophical gap. but tt could be bridged if R epublicans give Clinton his targeted c u ts and C linton agrees to some capi­ tal gains cuts, per­ haps indexing. The entire Job of budget cutting will be made enormously easier if the two par­ ties can agree to adopt some revision In the coet-of-livlng M M s ffil* Index uMd to rniki ond-tarm oourea govern m en t eco* toward ths tol Id nomlc calculations. s A bipartisan commission has reported that the current CPI overstates the costof-Uvtng by l.l per cent, vastly increasing the cod of entitle­ ment programs. Liberal groups, including trade unions and retires lobbies, are cppceed to a CPI change because government benefits will suffer, Some Republican conservatives argue that a lower CPI will reduce depredation allowances and represent a tax hike, The two parties ought to be able to agree ao some CPI adjustment short of 1.1 percent, though, or perhaps a phase-in toward that number, After wobbling ideologically in hie flret term. President Clinton recently reetaled hie dedication to "New DemocraT prinrtplea to a ringing ipaach to the DsmocrauC' Leoderehtp Council be formerly beaded. He declared that "we have dearly created a new center - not the lukewarm midpoint be­ tween overheated liberalism and dully eon* ssrvatU m , but instead a place where throughout our history, people of good wlU ■RSSSttS racism com m itted b y ;th e 'M im a' fam ily. I'm talking about the more insidious kind - the kind commit­ iM oet of ue never receive such a ted by people of good crude Introduc­ Intentions. The kind tion to tbs world th at says I d on't want to harm you, of racism, but and I don't wont to we ultimately get offend you. So let's the Ides. £ Ju st make things easy on ourselves and keep our distance. Simone and I used to tell everyone that we were twins, blissfully unaware of the tact that we weren't footing anyone. Not that we were colorblind. To the contrary, I was fascinated with the way Simona's palms were lighter than the rest of her skin. And I loved to play with her soft and squishy hair. The difference it, we weren't self-conscious about ouch things. We didn't know there was a reason to BE self-conscious. I hod heard of racism, but it was something abstract, something they talked about on television. It wasn't until my next-door neighbor MeUesa told me that I should stop playing with Simone because she was "colored" (hat It ever hit my 6-year-otd world. But I didn't like Metises and her parents gave me (he creeps, ao her words carried no weight. But eventually I got the message, I don't know exactly where or how. B ut! do know that Simone is the loot black person that I ever became close friends with. And 1 know that whan 1 grew older 1 would stiffen a little when I met someone who was black. 1 was myself, telling myself not to be to convince everyone - in*that I was ftae of prejudice, | And then the bottom tall out.t. My friend Met Katherine and I ware a r a party, and we w en bhaving bussing people into our apartment It night. Once, when I was near the belt ring and dot door, I to let the in myself. . . . . .guests .. T “ But when 1 got to the door therm woreItwov two women I hnd never teen before, one of them was block and the other was white. 1 gave them on apologetic smile and turned around. 1 knew they weren't our guests. I'm sure 1 don't have to explain what happened next. A Utile while later, I saw them at the party and naUaed they were friends of Katherine's. 1 was too mortified to to them for what i had done - that wStm understandably cool. They had mods a decision about ma, and I wasn't sure they werewrong. For nwwtfhfi I tail nothing but thntn* about gggf^g^ggpgggi ^SrevV1IBxRTOeeoaflaejp ^^PIwpasV^paVpeM f^E ggp* lerwdn^ hojipmodi (On©o mjF ooorel - .both to myaeir and others - my selfopnectousness dissolved. Realising that my boart was not pure was ths first stop toward taking tt more ao. And That's what 1think this country should do. tt does no food to deny that we have a problem. We have a race problem. Bo 'ty �(AyS ' v ~v ■ i>i^Jii/*4^ 7*£C* LeflilNoMeee Vacation1A thinks some students have "been on vacation' "Some of the kids forget that school goes all the way to the end of the week," he said. 'Tthlnh It's Important to work when you're In school, but when you're o u t then you can party." cmaron w uv mm vacation time to overrated* "I pat bored," aha aaid. "t don't have nothing to do and my mom won't give me any money so I can't ff> anywhere anyhow. I'd rather be In school ao, at kast I can see my Mends." Laura Naans said aha likes to have a few days off here and there, but aha Ukes to go to classes., "We can see our Mends and just do ton stuff and maybe learn something when we're at school." Keens said. "When we're off there's nothing to do but Just hang out. I'd rather be In Jimmy Hasten said he was counting the sec­ onds until the start of vacation, hour more Ettetoh etassos. Pour more Math classes... "Man, I'm ready." he said. '1 nsa from all this work. This Is too much." entered a bustnsss in the 100 block of Palmetto Avenue la Sanferd. Armed with a firearm, he reportedly obtained an estimated WOO from the | to a vehicle parked at Second said to have stabbed her ones In the They then Ited with an undetermined money Ishin Men the office. The dark, londra Odkey. 90, to staple condition at Orlando of the There was no Immediate usftoets other than believing they In Sanferd, on Friday, a MOMIVaOilT tto OMMMweeMtveieee tooN av^iAttmWttW1M iniiianiniiiaaii it Imtubiim 4**1Lfr4“’ NeteMsere Set ONhCT^tstof, ts e s .a i.fliiMi. see eomerasiMbi -Ns, [* ■SrOMTIAC ___ tSaJOmMTMSITI set be ns YMCA MtB Holiday Camp Is LONGWOOO - The City of by tbs participating In the shoe drive of aU Children's Rights Foundation, bs scshoes, children's as well as adult's, and cepted. They will be repaired If distributed to viltegrrs In third w There are epectflc barrels locatsd at both fire stations In Longwood tor deposits. For Information contact Bvetyn Cohen at Longwood Fire Rescue Administration. SOB A MUwee, or phone 900-3400. # si n e st iiTTreia 5 SST1SM 8 m asevtas e S912S.14" IA SAMS. te sue i oaueo avinv bAsuv SSMeeSeo«MMM otetrtet Meets et itvetees el .SeeFMete - ■Owmsfms* omm 7.7 -J oe«-tea I^ * ffiftg^ A fleet SeeSee b, wet ta Mtoso^tiesMbssA h m w Government says som# high- risk patlsnts may nasd sscond flu shot Ammaaml^mad B m a a hUuiAmn R liWIwiBryiW flHIOf_______ WASHINGTON > The gov­ ernment told doctors today to consider giving a second flu shot to people with chronic heart or lung diseases and others at high risk of flu complications one vaccine offered this year was not potent enough. Healthy people should not try to get revaccinated, the Food end Drug Administration em­ phasised. And because vaccina dwindling, doctors test priority to any itteffi iribo hasn't yet "It's not that there's no pro­ tectio n . It's a m oderately lowered level." FDA Commis­ sioner David Ksealer said of the lass potent batches. "We don't bslltvt It'aa major risk." The FDA discovered last month that a few batches of Parka Davis' flu vaccine, called Fluogen, were feeing some ef­ fectiveness at fighting off the Nanchang flu. a new strain of the usually harsh Type A flu that Is hitting the country Parke Davis recalled 11 bate! month. The vaccine le safe. The question la whether people who got the recalled th o u have a . chance of catching the er- SCOPA matting ^ Fluogtn batches were received by an estimated 1.8 million to 2 million high-risk patients out at the up to 70 million Americans who received flu shots this year. Four different com panies make flu vaccines. b 'S HwNy-lleeS MeAy-ISas* HvffyMhTe •#•■*** a r^ m ■SSMMS tsess-M* See* ♦eye-1* tee-11 an HieSweeter era Mee-te * ! h R H Si AMSNtCAM* WTTH TWO ACT Of lies, term a owamutv] SSSCIAl AOCOMSldH to eASTuSwa w tms sEH OCftriMi BHOULD OOOTAOt YHi MROOetAtU WAIT* ___ ____ Is Mb ssctfom or Tn* ctvh. oivi. Soti . at tni bHtsirra ■ M M 1M MTN OTNCtT, °wr/tMS0 ear bass sea eeal et ' SSMM11M say el I, noatO A . AT kSAST A1100. I eSFOHTOTUI SNOi mp f s s ^ M to w t o to w i e ^ to n w p < SANFORD - The Seminote County Fort Authority (SCOPA) will meet Wednesday. Dec. IS, beginning at 4 p.m.. In the The meeting toopen to the graeral public. CPftolMMB LONGWOOD — With the needed Importance of ___ , the lLongwood Ftre Department to the holiday smsod _____ ta’CPR. Fir* Chief* . _ on people Interested In tbs courses, there will bs at toast ana class per month, offered on the first Saturday, Ctonta era held at the administration building, 908 S. Mliwet. Coat of the class, with a maximumof sight people, is990jper pnon For additional information or to snrofl, ooctact 1 *1960-9490, Monday through Friday from S am . untllBp.m AMlI 04one* i*i/3m*cai#Ta4T TO# Asettes sis aa am at at asi a, rare i mo sM_ae sate opt; tosea. Areeue. lone N.Ml.tototo rtensa 00TT1. at teast WeatoR Oesasee M n^llC SSlSt VBRIbPBBBOB(IB0 m fj i aaa aat eTTi (root er t im a rt u r n * 1 tea eee rrre (v». «ta nertea H bbi* . TBS|^^A UnAmmII e E n iffifN B WRS yRg^m it. M. ioao BBBB*R BR 'IBRBBt BB* BBO B* rIT, 1M0 OP. tVOI.BRORfOOnfil! nknuM S-T^wm 5*i!mto*itT*isfet le fee Metre 1A T urnouts were light th is morning at each of the four voting locations • the West Side Recreation Center, the Sanford Civic Center, the First Church of the Naxarenc and the Seminole C ounty Public H ealth and Human Services Auditorium. Closing time at each location Is 7 p.m. In addition to the mayor's race, there's a runoff for City Commissioner District 1 be­ tween Brady Leeaard and Walt Padgett. Padgett said he anticipated an In te re stin g scrap betw een himself and Leeaard. He went off to cast bis ballot after tbs breakfast hour at the Higgins House Bed A Breakfast, which he owns and operates. Leeaard could not bo reached this morning far comment. tom 00X-1M M4« Surma Ms tots* et ItM* sm. te see u s- Metoey • cm* IX. ocx-as 1MI SAMlAM aym ^ei gffS Fern tSSf, Me Meet te besets sets MeeltoMtoM faui COUNT ASUwasraATtoa, si Sis MtoNOll Osesty OawMaeee si eor-m-eas* «xt. ettr, t SN bba am (TOM er t.ess Sto STTb, «ia rtwsM Aetey flame. OCX-tM • W, H tlto 9S1M. IS®#! M a s ea«H sen at Meeewee ass teats Me Me Caere si out And a separate COC study of health y young h salth -eara workers feund no difference In antibody levels between the Vote — ■ P P S ryuwTirr m esa, . ■ ■ ■ ■ton 1l«f AM as Me 1M» <Wat jeeuary AO. 1MT e«er E M fU e M te Me Maseet SOM CASH IN HAIM ■ ■ T O ANY AMO imeeOOeeAatsieeiaps, el Me OeMleei* fleesty nr eats eat* t* at site wm to protect i cine*. T hen's no guarantee a i shot of mors potent vaccine would give mow protection, to be cautious, the government told doctors today to consider reimmunising patients who got the recalled Fluogen who are at high risk of Tv?mplV>ntt,vr>e from the flu. The elderly and people with chronic nw tk-ai <y»ndtlV?->e arc at particular risk far the flu turning Into pneumonia. Not everybody's flu shot to in question. The stevsn recalled BVBRVf SAto NO. 0S-1T0S SA IS W as MSMieeuab asui N0TtCS~lS~MMSSV SIVSN bwbsbst te a iesiswe rieat it, mm — — ■ f. lees, ewtereS tn MrrfHY 0. p8BMAM0IB« tMI UNOOQ ABBOCLAIIOM, omi oeee H*. M-tess-OA-ie• at Me osesN Ostet st at* tiTN JeMeiet Obeys le as* ter OBTHBBUOJiOT OBAi BOOO* L S A A S M U jB - a n i i A I .M S 'S sen st ats . , ereeersee aHAbe sttte e by WSTOeseeSente, lee. wM OeeeeFSer MM, INS at MS S.M. SI «MM MM as Me ■— ' at Me mm tr-to, aw ««, Dp* wa MS eeetereeeee le wear te Mark Tyrone Herring, Fsrendtna'Drive, _______________ Friday, Dec, IS,'m u m Born June 11, iSS taO rtando! Outreach Center, Orlando. Survivors Include wife, Audrey C .i d a u g h te r , E m o g en e j^^^^MM^MMiah'6swi| Cathteen, LtCroat, Wls.i step­ sons. Christopher Scott f Ohio, Matthew Queen. Vi Frank Eugene Dennison. Minna mother, Emogene, Hindman, •Marta __ _________ Ky.t father, Daniel C„ Lexington, SMiti^M toftofEto Kyi sister, Jan et W illiams, won ato-virtT wim Hindman. Ky.i ‘brothers, Arnold OhiMvRRflPP P*a to* *ia4P*Y Montaigne arid Ptll*# Joe Mon­ MeM^Fe^wMve^eMFnMJt* le ss taigne both of Leigh, Groover taigne, Montaigne, New Orleans. Golden s Funeral Homs, loo., Winter Park, In charge of ar­ rangement*. 8 s B tf q & * A*Rri*aa* man rnovneosny. ew, s m w m m Mens. Lane, Orlando, dtod Thursday, Jr- n, w . Dee, 8, 19BS in Orlando, Bom Catshe «iN ThereSev June 9, I960 In Kite, Ky„ ha moved to Central Florida la 1996. He wan a tumbled as- M l He bslnngirt to World TNI SUSUO OT lie TMI lAflfHMBor siWNoii ACOLO AOIttS TO THO ru t nowsA. aoooaoso m aiat eeiMSayetBOOau- TNiaoor, mnd\ma MSSS 41 TMAOUAM Ror^tHonjouo amosm _____lOOOSTSCAU or eeuFHoca ooutrrv, tloaiMARVMIMI iMlOlkB* 0Ai ewe TS4useseeeeOairtJ M S et Me OtreeHOewt sam pSpwW^oJibbbb^bSbS mhIbbJmb KB, SI AfiCOaOAMBl WITHTNt ■SHHH M M toH W MlM UM^WIWS UMifli WM AMCNICANS WITH TWOAOT, eereese e m m M M to h * Men et te Oo2trr'nAOMMHtTAATKM. at un AMriiiaui mhiim1 — ileMcnieS i M S A g u - e b CMa NWri^MeOeertMte llMSw AeOterbetMeOewl f. M toeter n. mm ten T. •-b m m ii mm ajSb S^b ^^^^* BBTVBV OP RBTOB wwi?mom 8ooa eT5w toi jirrasv c. r SOmMOLI oeeaty OwSetei teeatea at eeta. AuwAtoNUI m lAMroao. nettoa, at ttito sat. as Me 7Msay *t JAMU i e. any. test M W ito to eevtecO ar m m m te here my to^MM A^LaaAIa Ua J ? - -TT- "'’"-"x1-7* ” . B j ?- I MO, I he moved to Daltons from Phoebe Harden, 93, W. U th Longwood in 1993. He was a Street, Sanford, died Wednes­ stu d en t and a m em ber of day, Dec. 11. 1996 at Columbia Deltona United Church of Christ, Medical Center-Banford. Born and Cross Country and Track April 3. 1903 In Whigham, Ot., Survivors Include parents, she moved to Central Florida In 1904. She was a homemaker Timothy and Cheryl Herring, and member of New Bethel Af­ Deltona* brother, Daniel Phillips, rican M ethodist E piscopal O rlsndot slaters, Mary and A m anda, both of D sltonai Church. Survivors Include nephews, M u rra y R o b in s o n . F o rt and Joretn Watters, DeSaryt Lauderdale, Osorgs Robinson. S anfordi nieces. Eva Mas Lawson and Sandra Robinson, Stephen R. Ssldauff Funeral both of Sanford* sister. Lottie Home, Deltona, in charge of ar­ Washington, New York City. Witoon-Etehelbtrmr Mortuary, rangements. ' Inc,, Sanferd, In charge of ar- 1 emM eM M essb^^H YMCA Family Center Is hav­ ing Ms washdays Holiday Camp during winter break Par, 90 through Jan. 8. Camp w tt ha hsld from 7 a.m. to S p.m each day at three teeallensi Qresnwood Lakes Middle Sensei In Lshe Mary, Longwood Recreation Center and Forest City Elementary School In A l t a m o n t e S p r i n g s The cap is to tor children in kindergarten through fifth grads. Fees are WO per week tor Seminole YMCA members. SI 10 for non Dally rates and acotarshlps are available. Cad (4071S9I-SS44 fere more details. The Centers far Disease Con­ trol end Prsvsntlon compared W elderly nursing home patients In New York who had racatvsd the recalled Fluogen with nursing home residents who received another manufacturer's vaccine. Those who got the recalled vaccine produced 99 percent fewer flu uUbodlee, Immune ceils that fight off CDC Associate Director Dixie Snider. Generally, the more anUbodies someone has, tbs batter the protection against flu. But the COC cannot conn say whether those .r.L?™. _??*.». . 'ii: . 01 oiroao immVOMNAOOMO •rroao iMorooMtMtoooie »OIII>ltol.«»^|r||nt|T)|) M tm flN uaw iiai \ ooui octal aoi aasi•• n JTtALHOTOeOMOei ipM*MOR( Ra a 'OaMaMiy Piaal 0* TOYOTA JTIAltbHMOtOeOOl S s o e S t t t o S ^ K * to WACO ■ et Me OsesN Omsi at Ms . ALTAteoara towins. m Imams it., alt. oast, u u SOSiltS AT ItcOOAM. VtSW1 houa niton. ■ ^pltfggty ■MPl g|| ggpUpgul' BMP* eertoe saieareS ^m to B I f i 1A NAettfSeet 1/ST/tf tjerresseauiMM uete Meal be esMOM by sm Bbtis ¥ ihFSMss as bsusiie stew ___ toy Nsser Alas h» with a amah handgun, robbsd the dark of a store Sunday In the IdflO block at S French Avenue. Iteltoe said the robber took 1100 Men the cmh rsgtotor and two tottery tickets bsfere fleeing from the sssrs. Briefs rtAsm rr to rOMTlAO STwee SnsjS SSvSwutorT * * m ecis et as wtwt et S U afeS ■ ni uouv QVTW JLegalNotjm V*,"'*ref/eSm*1 TSOAM OUTMiOIIIM Lesel Notices TOTOYOTA Robbers----------------1A J.v*i'i>'ii^*'^‘'Ji*5v4'**^ ■ ”*-“£4'<<•- - oox-iN IT, 04, II MMtTM Ug Igi 4AV4jyo!T7. g m i S mo S \ Isle t, 1 0 A OteeAA teee bet eermsSeeSvS te. Me Stete et rte^t^te ter Beet (MSaMIte 7 ..i' M -B _iBITi P §B IBB* �ir .« Blood Bank Mtktdonoft Central Florida Mood Bank la asking donors of aU types blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at its Sanford branch, 1909 B. Second w. For Information, call 329-0022. Optimist Club meats weekly The Sanford Optimist Chib meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. Visitors are welcome. Can 929-9IM or 8994990. Khaante Club matte Watfnaaday The Kiwanis Chib of Sanford holds Ha noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefoont. Visiting Kiwantane are welcome. For information call Wah Smith, 323-BOM. D s n n ln n f o r — n l o r i The Over 80 Dance Club dance la held every Wednesday, horn 2:90 • 4:90 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Dsttoniana 11-piece band. Donation 09.00. W o Io o ^ m Giving of self Is pastor’s credo CAOBLBKRRV - Volunteering for Father Jack Flynn Is more than Just part of his ministry but a way ofUfo. He Is giving of h im s e lf a n d h is tim e In numerous endeavors, varied but all helping his follow man. Flynn, first began literally of himself, Ms blood, In a Donation Pheresla Pro­ gram. Now after eight years he Is at the 49 gallon mark. "I th ln k it's Ilka the slogan that Central Florida Blood Bank uoca,'Olving the Olft of Ufo,'" he said. “ This program helps people with cancer or leukemia. O ' flimtnntT Opehso Welcome Wagon Club of Bemiaofc County can Betty, 00641144. or Lucy. 899-7077, , ' ' fff * ' ' i with this parish and one year with the diocese Flynn has assisted with an AIDS ministry. ‘ We minister to those affected and infected w ith th e HIV ■ A t i / * i t . > J ' fi\ November 21-Dina and Victor Martinet, Sanford, girl: Dawn and Stacy Murray. Osteen, boy: Shanell Wynn, Sanford, boy. November 22-Cynthla and Paul Strickland. Casselberry, boy: Kami Fowler. Sanford. November 99-Barbara and Teodoro Rodrigues. Sanford, boy. November 94-Chrlsty Futon and John Jump. Sanford, girl. November 28-Lakelsha Bailey, Sanford, boy: Tina Fcagans. Sanford, girl: Latonia Daniels and Johnnie Rcalford. Sanford, girl. November 97-Johanna Torlblo and Wayne Bumam. Altamonte Springs, girl. November 30-Penny and John Taylor, Lake Mary, girl: Leant) and Wesley Ramsey, Sanford, boy. «M »SSU ■ m m virus," he aald. "Often times these people experience rejectlon because of the disease Itself. We try to share compaction, understanding and love. Flynn also works with HOPE and HELP, an AIDS resource center In Winter Park. He shared that the very thing moat Indi­ viduals infected with the HIV virus lust need a little hope and help for the problems they are enduring. Within Flynn's Diocese he Is involved w ith th e Liturgy Commission. "I've worked with them for six years.” he said. "I I.? * _ ^ ^ B ^ ^ B ^^B ^ s • J t'A “ , v„ .. , / r B B B !\ ' ^ nmm psgm r Jggh FNfWI N o — ItMO wHIl H A IM wMOMry 00 WOW00 oMor OROfRIOO. rmmm ' ................... loners to serve better and help them Improve our worehlp Those who are eight-impaired also benefit foom Flynn's cere. He has worked for some time with WMFE twice a month on Mondays In two hour shifts reading new spapers to thie group. "I do the 11 to I shift." he said. "Different shifts read d ifferen t new apapera. The sight-impaired are able to hear other sections. I remember reading Thanksgiving roetpoo to them, lom e of the group do grt to uae the recipes." This devoted associate pastor a t S t. A uguatlne C atholic Church In Casselberry also gets a short break from hit ministe­ rial duties with his activity In the Shakespeare Qulld. "One selfish part of the volunteer ushering I do at the play la that I It's so Important for people to volunteer because some things won't get done If others don't volunteer to do H. It'o doing something good end helping others." Poinsettia moat popular Chriatmaa plant poinsettia should be placed In a cool place in your home away from the extreme heat or cold drafts. Watering practices are equally important and can determine the Ufo expectancy of your poinsettia. Proper watering involves applying water In sufficient quantities to thoroughly soak the soil until it runs out the bottom and adding no more water until the soil feels dry to the touch. If your poinsettia suffers from lack of water, eomc of the lower foliage will yellow and be lost, leaving a leggy plant. Poinsettia (lowers can be used as cut flowers. To hsve the cut flower alema last as long as possible, first you must seal the cut end of the stem to coagulate the milky sap and reduce wilting. This can be done by immersing the cut end of the stem in very hot water for one minute or flaming the cut end for a few seconds then placing It Immediately In cool. The poinsettia flowers should be cut at least 24 hours before they a rt to be used and stored In • coot place after sealing h an d -to -h an d com bat and assorted weapons training. Dtxon also received instruc­ tion on the Marino Corps’ core v alu ta-h o n o r, courage and commitment and what those mean to guiding personal and professional conduct. . Ho la a IBM graduate of Lake M B iy n i f n w c tjo o i. enjoyment. Cut off the faded blooms to about a 0-8 Inch height and place them In a sunny area of your landscape about the end of February or when all danger of frost has passsd. Keep In mind that poinsclllas . are sensitive to cold and may be froeen back In some years. A complete fertiliser such as 6­ 0-0 will work fine applied in throe applications (spring, summer and fall) at the rale of 1 1/2 pounds per 100 square feet, per application. VTo produce a compact plant with many colorful bracts, prune several times during the growing season. For more Information or specific questions about Poinsettia care inside and outside the home contact the Cooperative Extensive Service at 329-2800 ext. 8888 or drop by the office located across the sheet from Flea World at 290 W. Country Home Road. Sanford. Ask for a free fact sheet. Poinsettias make great gifts because they can be placed Into the landscape after the holiday season for years of Humble candidates lose election ABVtCI f f i.r inm i. i .tti miuL.v. DEAR ABBY: Mors than 40 years ago, as a young wife la t new community where wives and motharc created a monthly coffee group to get acquainted ana share ideas, my name was nominated for an ■IQAIL 5 AN BURIN not believe 1 lacked the faith In nuisif that he believed was Indicat­ The staek s f reepeneea was wonder how many or thorn will edbv my vote. quits mtrpneingl Road on: writs you this story. Pd rather you did not use my HELEN JANNEY name. Instead, call m s... DEAR MIBB VAN BURIN: STABLERGUUN8TEAD DEI INBEAL BEACH, CAUF. Bocskinx of candidates who do not votefortbs motives, I am sanding DEAR M M . ORINSTSADt DEAR ABBY: I. too, was taught you this true story: In 1840, my Yen are the only ana Fve hoard grast-grest-grest uncle. John Jan- fr<oah to bo humblo and havo old-fbshney, was chairman of the Whig . . ioned manners, and that to vota for Party Convention In Virginia. This MAR ABBY: I was a naive esv- oneselfwas a real no-no. convention nomlnstsdWIUlsm 1 th# Thus said, in high school, 1 lost Henry Harrison for president. baM Ante. There ware 12 girls com- an olsotiou by outvote my own. Ergo, one can still be humble C f f A t K t W A f c aad p u ts, but if you believe in a cy. When the veto o<the convention j g * * ^ , ^ ™ ^ " ^ * * * cause enough to put yourself an the was a tie, Undo John as chairman The girl I voted • * two votes, Unt to run for it, you'd hotter did tbs honorable thing and voted tech of the othwlO got son vote * u for John TFlor. Harrtooa wen the apiece, and I got nmol election anddisd soon after, and M O I^W U D I, John Tyler became president. Our MIDLAND, TEXAE cmJ onoiwjS v: . DIARABBY: 1n o t e mmMm , �TUESDAY S a n fo rd H erald D e ce m b e r 17, 1996 Sports r* LOCALLY Sanford Polar Saar Softball SANFOKI) — T hr Sanford K rrrrutlnn Department 1h offering flic following five-week Atltili Polar Boar Slowplteh Solihull League* Marling IIff week of .January 41th. 1997 men's, women's. Co Ed. and Cluirrli. For niorc fnlonnatlon please rail 330-51190. Lak* Mary softball LAKE MAHY — Thr City of laikr Mary will Im* conducting « Polar Hear Softliall season an Ihr Lake Mary Sports Complex. Thr 10-week leagues will bruin Ihr wrrk of Jan. Id, 1997. Returning Fall league Iramn ntarf rrglntrring on Monduy. Ihr. IB and other* Mart reglMrrlng on Monday. Dee. MO. All Mgiuip* will l>r taken at Lake Mary City Hall. Monday through Friday. H a.in. to 5 p m Registration (tucket* ran be picked op al City Hall at any lime. Men'* C Leagues will l>r tillered on Wed­ nesday and Friday nights. Cost Is 9280 per leant, plus a 925 ASA fee lor 1997 and a 95 fee lor non-Lake Man1resident players. The City of Lake Mary provides halls for all game* and first place team* in each league receive a championship team trophy and championship l-shirts for each team member. For more information all 324-3097. Sanford Biddy Baskatball SANFOKI) - The City of Sanford Item a llo n and Parks D epartm en t is tak in g reglatrallon* for a Hlddy Hall Haskethall Hall League for player ages 5-lo-9. The league will begin plav on .January lltli and players and roaches are I m i i I i needed The registration lee Is 9 Hi. Call 330-5697 for more Intrmallon. Woman's softball tournament SANFOKI) — Dee ft Danny's Kiraceyl Con­ cessions will be pulling on a women's Class C slowplteh softball tournament the weekend ol January 17-lit at Plttehurst and Chase parks. Cost Is 9125 per leant and two ASA approved softballs. Deadline for entry Is Thursday. January IHtli at 5 p in For more Information please call 323-1090. Man’s softball tournamant SANFOKI) — Dee A Danny's IGraeey) Con­ cessions will he putting on a men's Class C slowplteh softball tournament the weekend of January 17-19 at Ptuehursl and Chuse paras. Cost Is 9125 per team and two ASA approved softballs. Deadline for entry Is Thursday. January 16th ut 5 p in. For more lnfonu.itIon please call 323-1090. AROUND THR STATI Dolphin* 16, Bill* 14 MIAMI — The Buffalo Hills' slump Is so severe that Ihey can't even beut the Miami Dolphins. Needing a win lo clinch u playoff berth, the Hills instead lost their third game In a row Monduy night. Dan Marino threw for 263 yards und the Dolphins won 16-14 for their first latc-season victory against Buffulo since 1986. The Hills (9-6) had beuten Miami (7-8) 11 consecutive times in November. December and January over the past decade. With Buffalo's defeat. New England (10-5) clinched the AFC East title. Buffalo fell Into a tie with Kansas City and Indlannpolls for the best record In the wild-card race. The Bills can still earn a wild-card berth If they win their final regular-season game Sunday at home against the Chiefs, or If Jacksonville (8-7) loses or ties Its final game against Atlanta. If the second-year Jaguars beat Atlanta, they'll clinch a playoff berth — unless the Buffalo-Kansas City game ends In a tie. Lightning 4, Canadians 2 - MONTREAL — Mikael Andcrsson's short­ handed. tiebreaking goal with two minutes left lifted Tampa Bay to a 4-2 victory Monday night ' over the Montreal Canadlcns. extended the Lightning's unbeaten streak to five games. Aqdersson beat Jocelyn Thibault with a slapshot from the left faceoJT circle, giving Tampa Bay Its third consecutive win and fourth In five games. Chris Oration scored twice, including his 12th on an empty-nettcr with 19 seconds to play, and John Cullen also scored for Tampa Bay. B Basketball w inners SAC girls teams top Metro duo Seminole boys split, Hawks win > w w iW tlh H rt» By JIF F ■■RLINIOKB I«SI □ 8 p.m. - TNT. Lakers at Bulls. |L) NATIONAL HOCKEY LBAQUB □ 8:30 p.m. — ESPN. Red Wings at Avalanche. 4L) SANFORD - As Seminole coach Bob Trains addressed his team at the beginning of the fourth quarter, his team was still In the game with u chance to win. "We're not out of this game." he shouted at his young team. "Be smart." A few minute* later, his team araa nut of thr game and the brief thrill uf knocking off a state power Suiurduy was wiped out with a 73-63 loss to Wymore Tech at Bill F lem ing Memorial O ym naslum Monday night. Arrow Force V was on a roll coming In. Just off a win over six­ th-ranked Osceola to cap a twogame winning streak. It all came to an end as Wymore totally dominated the board, scoring repeatedly with second and third efforts and even once, during the fourth quarter, a sixth effort. The win was revenge for a 56-48 loss at thr hands of Arrow Force V two weeks ago. In that contest, Wymore wcnl up 13-2 and blew the lead. They didn't blow It this time. Seminole came into the game without Andy Murletle. one of the leum's leading scorers, who was out with the flu. He was missed as Seminole had u hurd tlmew finding L10414II. SRAVIttt M i h i t » A ntftrion t A a r * 4 Santiago J. »*Adi4 IJ Browning* Total* I t ! I t 41 OvttGtIUI Carlough 14 McCoan 4. JoAntton I t l i l| t n quill I Brock I. W a n t* I B Dtdaloo 4 Wyn*g*, 4. K 0 * a n o * 4 T s 'ilt I t It 14 0 l| t I I l | - 41 I I II It It - II TM m point 1*14 gotlt - Ov.tdo 4 (C*flough 4. Jonmion J) Tolil loult - Boor* I t Ov*do 1/ fou itd out - nor* Ttchnlc4U - nor* R*<or4t Soon* 4 1 O v*do 1 1 junior vortit, 0 < *d o ti HoonoM 1 IL V IS H A W R til. W ILDCAT! IJ U k t M twtll I I I ) Moor* I Condlm 4 K *n* 10 Kirby I I Dtut IJ. Bulltf 4 Toian JJt 14 0 Wlnltr S ir * D O Hrockon 4. Hahn « I a , lor a BfO*n 4 Rrd m«n 4 ( M i l ) MufcMnton 4 A,an. J lotait 14 t 10 Jt U k f N ttrtll || | | 14 |0 _ | t W lnltr S ir * it t t » - II T n ra r point G rid g o a l* l a x H o a a ii J A ir * II Total loult - la t a H o **li 4 W.nttr P a r t 14 ro u itd out Winiar P o rt Koato Trcnn.colt nor* Rrcordl L a ir H oofII 4S W.nlor Port t J Horold PSolo ky lttro tornot Semlnoio's Kenny Edwards gots off a shot over a Wymore defender during Arrow Force V's 73-63 loss lo the Bobcats Monday night. S ti Hoops, Pago 2B Soccer teams shine over weekend Pram ItaM Reports LAKE MARY — The soccer teams from the Seminole Athletic Conference that were In action this past weekend had a very successful run us the six teams combined to win four games, lose one und Hr two. The boys' squads won two mutches und lost one. with both Luke Mary (5-4-1) and Oviedo 15-4-1) tuklng 3-0 hulftlmr leuds and surviving twu goal second halves by Lukclund-Oeorge .Jenkins (8-2-1 and ranked No. 5 In Cluns 5A) und Palm Bay. respectively, to win 3-2. Lyman (5-4-3) wus the lone loser, putting up a strong fight In dropping a 3-1 decision to a very strong Melbourne 111-2) team. The girls' were even better, going 2-0-2 ugulnsl stute-runked (cum*. Including 1-0-2 on the road. Luke Mury (9-1-1 and runked No. 4 In the stale) went on the road to Boca Raton und tied pre­ viously unblemished and No. I-ranked In Cluss 6A Spanish River (B-O-l) 0-0 on Frtduy. then came back Saturday to bounce No. 7-ranked In Class 5A Boca Raton High School 4-1. I-akc Howell (5-5-1) ulso played a superb game on thr road, going to Orange Park and tying the No. 2-Class 6A ranked Raiders (11-1-1) 1-|. The only team to play at home. Lake Bruntlcv (0-1 and ranked No. 3 to Class 6AI. scored three second half goals to bounce the top-ranked team In Class 4A. Bishop Moore 17-2). 4-1, at Tom Storey Field. The 15-tram 14lh Annual Burger Klng-Turget Soccer Classic for girls will ojicn pluy on Thursday at both laike Mury'* Don T. Reynolds Stadium und Lyman's Curllon Henley Sports Complex. Lake Mary. Lyman. Lake Howell. Lake Brantley ami Oviedo will all compete in the prestigious event. BOY! S AM I J. ( A O L I I J U » * l4 * d S w | t Jatoiftt g | - L ik * Mary , , _ j , Coal* - Gtorg* J*nkln| B t'g tlro m M a rtM m . t i t * M i r , . G a rb .r J l. m M n it h A t t t l l t - L a * * M ary Buckm attor J W«,mond lanloro Shod on goal - Goorg* Jtnkint 1. L ilt* Mary I I R trordt G*org* J«nk.n» I J I L«k* Mary 1 41 Junior y trllty la k * M a r y l Goorg* J*n«n%0 Sill" S*» LI0 S I1 . P IB A T It J Oi i *4* I I-1 } t - I Goal* - Palm Bay. Murd. Yakuba. O ylfdo. M *|ta . P o o r, Cook A u n ty - Palm Bay McGuir* J. O<*do. Varlty. Zl*gl*r. koiom t.ti Shot* on gool - Palm Bay * O»*do IJ RMordt O v i*d o S 4) Junior yartlly O»i*do 1. Wintof ParkO BULLDOG! J. O R IY HOUND! I M dkaorr* Ljmaa G o a l* - M a lb o u r n t. O ttln g a r. W in n . M c K * * . 1 j —j * t - t Lym an. Knudian Shod on goal - Maibourna it. Lyman l« Maibourrw II J. Lyman > 4 ) Junior rarklty - Lyman t. • t ill !A T U I DAY F w w H a lf R s p o r t a ___________________________ SANFORD — The Seminole Community College women's basketball team bounced back from a twogame losing streak in a big way last Friday night, winning its final home game or 1996. 98-71. over Mlaml-Dade Comm unity College. Kendall Acre* Campus at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. The Raiders, who lost their previous two games by a total of three points, ran their record to 8-3 on the season by netting 64 second hair points to break a 34-34 tie at Intermission. SCC will finish the pre-holiday schedule with four road games starting tonight against Brevard Com­ munity College at the Melbourne Campus tipping off at 6 p.m. The final three games will be this weekend at the Palm Beach Classic. On Friday the Raiders have a rematch with Kendall (2 p.m.), on Saturday ihey play Dade-North (4 p.m.) and on Sunday It la host Palm Beach (2 p.m.). Contributing for Ken Patrick's Raiders against Kendall were Sandra Drakovic (21 points, six rebounds, four steals), Charlotte Oriffln (20 points, three re­ - B A M ! 4. S O S C A Ttl I I- « Lak* Mary Baca Raloa Goad - Lak* Mary. M a rn i |. Sanit*i Janu A t llt lt - Lak* Mary. Coolgy. D*S*llM. 9°4l - Lak* Mary i|. Baca Raton I R *cor« Boca Raton* 4 J I t - «t-tj PATRIOT!«. H O R N IT It • iik a * M n r* g g —g Lak* S rtm tty | | _ 4 Goad - Lak* BraniWy !«ilick J. Atonic*. L 4 y*O l A u n ty Lak* Brantlay. McK non itillc k . Monica Hallborg Ihot* an gaal — Bnnop Moor* 14. Lak* Sranlloy l | Rtcordt - SliSap Moor* J J. L *k* Branllty * I J u n i o r uartlfy — L*k* Sranlloy I. BIWM 0 PRIOAY • A M ! I. IH A R R II Lak*AA*ry S*ca Rat** loam gi Riy*r Shod on goal — L*k* Mary Spannh R lyoria I bounds. three assists, four steals), Lyman graduate Angel Rhodes (20 points, four rebounds), Marja Kettlnen (13 points, two rebounds, two steals, two assists) and Daungl Carter (11 points. 16 rebounds, five assists, two steals). Also contributing were Qemma Riley (eight points. 10 rebounds, seven assists, one steal) and Oviedo's Pam Newton (five points, two rebounds, one assist). S A IO IR I M. JAGUAR! Jl Miami-D*G* Cammqatty C *lla » , KaaGall lis lth 1-14 I ) tJ, t w i r l I I 44 II. Harrlian J i t t i l . A lv ir t l 14 t l }. H a ffli 1 1 1 4 4. Sancktl 61 06 6. I I * r g * I J * | |. OorMtlafa 614 16 I t T o tlll: 1 6 4 J II14 Jl. lim laaM Cammqatty Call*** (M l Carlat 4 14 14 It. C OrlHIn M l 44 » . Rll*y I I I J 6 K fttlto n 111 14 II. D fltk ly lc I I It 14 It , Oram 66 66 t. L. Orllfln 6 * 66 0. R t*6 *t 611 14 M. N ta rtm l 1 1 11. W*M 64666 T l l i l t : U 411641M H ilttlm * - 1414 T kriapatnl la id 4M l» - MOCC K 411 (U nd art I t O m *lll*«a I J. Im irn I J. iharp* 611; ICC A lt 1C. OrlHIn I I, ShadM I f. ' )• tM wtm 61). Tolal H u ll - MOCC X I f . ICC n . f * u M *ut MDCC K. H arrltm . T tc k n lc ilt - nan*. Rtkaund* - MOCC K I I lU n d w i. H ir lim . H arm . 0*railla«a i **<h). K C a ICartar 14. Sllay 16). A i il i t t MOCC K II IIU r R i 4); ICC M (S ilty J, Cartaf II. l i m i t - MOCC K 4 llm llh , l i n d t r i . A lv ir t l. O a rs tlla fl): ICC 14 (C O rlllln. O rttkavlc 4 a#«hl. R m ardt— ICC 41. ' 4 l| Spamth Riygr * I - I I t-t RacarGi - Bulls humble Knights TAMPA — Jam es Harper made his first nine field-goal attempts and scored 25 points to lead the South Florida Bulls past turnover-plagued Central Florida 66-47 Saturday night. USF (4-2) put the game away with a 15-2 run early In the second half. UCF (3-3) had 21 turnovers and shot Just 36.2 percent. □ ta a UCF, Fags SB Wuerffel thanks world and beyond for success NEW YORK — After many of hla touchdown paaaea, Danny WueriTel p u tt hla palm s together, looks skyward, and whispers a "thankyou" prayer. M om enta a fter he w on th e H elsm an T rop hy, the Florida quarterback walked to the podium In th e H elsm an room at the Downtown Athletic Center and aaid his thank-you's to Ood. coach Steve Spurrier, assistan t Jim m y Ray Stephens and his teammates. "You guys are watching. I hope you have a sense of accomplish­ m ent," Wuerffel said Saturday night. "This Is Just as much you as it Is me." Wuerffel, son of an Air Force chaplain, completed a clean sweep of college football's postseason awards when he outpointed Iowa State running back Troy Davis by 180 points, 1.363-1,174, for the H e lsm a n . It w a s th e clo a ea t I IIL V IR HAWHI t. R A IO IR II Lak* H ***n 1 1 _ , Or*ng* Park | g _ | Goad - Lak* Moa*M. !okm *i. Oran** Park. R tu l A a tlitt L*k* Hon*n, Hood 1 Shod on *o*l - L*k« Hawaii 14. Oran** Park 10 q*cor«t - Lak* Hooaii I I I . Orang* Park It I t. Jynlw vartlly - Lak* H oofll J. Oran** Park t SCC women roll over Jags Football Wriitr NATIONAL BASEST BALL ASSOCIATION Herald Stiff Writer________________ OVIEDO — Mary Lou Johnston scored 19 points and Kate furlough tallied 14 und thr Oviedo Lions IH-3J outseored Boone |B-3) 19-11 In the third period on route to a 55-43 win over the Braves on Saturday. Meanwhile ut Winter Park. Kellie Kirby |I3 points). Cuthlrrn Dans (12) und Kurry Kune (10) led the wuy us luike Howell (6-5) used a big second half scoring advantage to upset the Wildcat*(9 3| 55-37. Helsman finish since 1989, when A n d r e Ware b e a t A n t h o n y Thompson by 70 points. The senior from Fort Walton Beach, Fla., had 300 first-place votes to Davis' 209 even though each won three of the six voting regions. But Wuerffel dominated the South, beating Davia 358-141. Last year, Wuerffel finished third and Davia fifth in the Helsman voting. Davis, who ran for 2.185 yards while becoming the first player to produce two 2,000-yard seasons. was trying to become oaly the second player from a losing team to win the Helsman. Notre Dome's Paul Homung won In 1956, whan the Irish were9-8. Arisons State quarterback Jake Plummer was third, Ohio State tackle Orlando Pace fourth and Florida State running back Warrick Dunn fifth. Wuerffel became the first winner to be coached by a former winner. In 1866, Spurrier won the Helsman □ I n AwarS* Paga SB FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �* iV c Lkj'Lmi.L M i l l J ‘ft*. SB * SanteBd HsraM, tanfort, Florida - Tu—day, Daoambar 17, 1IM l i B I I f W iW il S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S u c a p ii mot I UI II t I *I I III I I) I il I I t II III III M. a UWKNn t* tl» > 4 TnWKNaJvwr.FaMi OarMtinWMMTOML UUmaamalfr* UMatMIIU »>• ■»r I d (tap If I hFWN mmm MMM MWM 4F«lM MMM U0W- » ia ItMaMV to ikilfM • t • MMM I Ml m m m tt I I I > I i * K ZSr W I I I I NOTFOI oa MMM MMM MMM MMM MMIRmHMI M IM9.M W M II^^k m (ip m luaduall rm w ia M nm ^ u fttainhi a PO tM M O M .CT A l DCMNOAMTft) — a m i -------- unmmo kMlaaaOhA TFCI I* MIRtSY 0IYIN OMMM iV.MMRMS H§ "" IIM M I at H ■ eft, in s , w ren s m OWI Caaa No. n-tM *-C A *14■ at MS ctouN C a to a t toe 1«TN JhSMMI CMvS to anS t o StM M OLI O atoy, aAMBOSi. aaM tea * II m PMm Hi W RgSW^SB m e bsomt oooa o f m e COUSTMOUH af ItM S IM ­ HOL i CawMy CatoS awaa UaaAy tog flgi u BjMmu HWftHJff to tANBoao, Btotsa m hm* a *4 an toe ito Sw a t JANUA8v, im r tm t em etm SaaartoM e*sa*rtB as eel fe*to to SSIS MMMWV Btosl sw an a ii s u - s TRrw-MtM tUIS fa a ll - I m M M t IMaMattoli Ok m U « (Hkm a S um I. MtCn mmml. TMM IMS - liminato t a T irn U t a BauM* aut — m m . TacftnMaM — mm . I m r S — lim lm ti fra Junltr v a n ity -O rn a te 71.ttntiaetoW. •itvss MMMiiimaacsiSM • n r * * it. j * * * ta m m a mmm* i t, HanMA WIIHantet. B f iM I. TaMN: M W i l l i a KMf a tocto a to*** a MHhsMb tottota NwMt 1.TMfrtti IIn r to mmm v . u c « r a «*••• ia A w n a W M W M -M 11 I W U-M I to II t, S r * , t o Ml. T(to — MM. U. I fra N r t fra /untor vanity-W totor Ran**, la w Hawaii M. «NNb tor** ■ sataaf swam #M###Ho##HP9tn «tto Iht* 04 LATIA OB ABTIA THil BIUtT BUBlfl notici oamtiffl ABTia me aare obI oe a coby ob mta on men. OSMANOS, AND whl m foaevea basmo. The s a l* at toa Am Batonafoig-0 'tmgi ^ ilto. IMS. _ ##PPI#Pv#i P#P##r H1>g r t .ante _________^ M fe O B IL ID quarterback. Wuerffel took every honor he was nom inated for — the H elsm an, M axwell, Davey O'Brien and Johnny Unltas awards. The All-American also won three post-graduate schol­ arships, two from the National Football Foundation and College Hall of Fame. Including the Draddy Scholarship — and a grant from Honda. "Ha'a won Just about every­ thing possible,'* Spurrier said. "It's unbelievable." Wuerffel, the most accurate passer In NCAA history, was the beneficiary of Spurrier's Fun 'N' Gun, completing 207-of-360 passes for 3.628 yards led a Division l-A passers with 39 touchdowns. He set 47 school, SEC and NCAA records, and his career efficiency rating of 163.6 surpaaaed the mark o f 162.7 set by 1990 Hetaman winner Ty Detmer. Plummer, who led the Sun Devils (11-0) Into a Rose Bowl matchpp against Ohio State, threw for 2.878 yards and 23 TDs. Pace, who said he plans to return for hla senior season, had the best showing for an offensive lineman since the Buckeyes' John Hicks was secondtin I 1973. Rounding out the top 10 were Texas Tech running back Byron Hanspard, Northwestern run­ ning back Darnell Autry, Ten­ nessee quarterback Peyton M an n in g , W yoming wide receiver Marcus Harris and Fores quarterback Beau Morgan. third-ranked Gators (11-1) for their second national title in four years. Florida has never won the title. On Nov. 30, In a No. 1 va. No. 2 battle, Florida State took over the top ranking with a 24-21 win In Tallahassee. Wuerffel, playing behind a makeshift line, was sacked six times, hit — some­ times late — on 26 other occa­ sions and threw three Intercep­ tions. He can’t wait for another chance. "1 think they were real young and hadn hadn't played In a really Mg gameb." Wuerffel aald of the inexperienced linemen. "Now they have one under their belts, and 1 think they will step up and play with more confidence/' M agic lose; Penny out again SALT LAKE CITY - Greg Oatertaf scored IS points, grabbaa 16 rsb o u n a s and bfoeksd five shots as the Utah Jaas handed the Penny-less [Jc their worst wont toes of Orlando Magic the asaaon, Toi 01-68 Saturday. ‘ John Stockton also scored 16 points In Just 28 minutes and Antoine Carr and Howard Eialey each scored 14 as the Jsxs coasted to their 16th win In their last 17 games. Orlando, playing without in­ jured Anfemee Hardaway for the aecond straight game and sec­ ond airtight toes, waa led by Rony Beikaly with 23 points and 12 rebounds. Darrell Armstrong added 14 points aa the Magic test their eighth game In the last 11. Orlando's previous w ont lost cams Dec. 4 against Cleveland, an 84-87 decision that tied the t pointi total I In NBA history the 24 24- aecond clock came Intouae. The victory margin was Utah's largest, bettering a 31-point win OmVMfilniniOOQnwTi 19* Utah held a 49-36 advantage Sk lw M tet. than came out and outscored the Magic 13-0 in the first 3i IS of the third quarter. Karl Malone scored live or hla 11 points In that run, and Utah’s largest lead, 98-67. came oh a three-point play by Shan don Anderson with 6:04 to play. The Magic shot Just 29.3 percent for the gams (22-78), and were outrebounded 60-42. Utah made four free throws, two my Malone and two by Eialey, in the last 4.8 seconds of the lust quarter to take a 28-20 advantage. Brian Shaw pulled Orlando to 82-26 with 7<34 left in the first half, but the Jaaa then went on a 10-0 run; led by Stockton with four points, to lead 42-26. That waa part of a 17-7 Utah run through the end of the half. The Magic were outscored B2-9S over th a final two quarters. Dennis Scott, who .......... ........... . finished with 11 points, waa juat Juat 4-of-lB from thea field, aerate derate Wilkins waa 2-of-8 Dank >f*9 and Derek Strong waa 1-of-S, Tha J a n put six players In double figures, shooting 80.6 percent (41-61). HARDAWAY OUT A W BM ORLANDO — Penny H ar­ daway. who has seen action In only five gsm tt this ssaeon be* vewm hr Maun** toeam ep a new- CM toattoaCtouilO ato By: ja m I . Jaaaeto OS M y OtoK meiAwoBBneeoB f l M iANA UM M ft, If , I I oex-re Mma Hoeer-MP white i\ p ass A A M M s A M liia A A iM a l NOUVWOOO, bl eeiet Assocutnopi, M AOOOaOAMCI AMSSICAM WITH D H A iH I *' tog COUar AOMIMWTHATION, M " H O tl C atoty M U M H - 4 IN . . 1-eO *H *-IT 71 (Toot to 1 -***-m -» 7 7 0 , «to BuSitoH DaaanSar IT, >4, IN S OCX-tM 141 to m * d m a c a u rt a f la n lA a l a Caunty, BMt M a Ia uMah StoyfMA e i CM*, at ai. AHU M V. M JO t WO«ytOUAU.V M O i TAU #Ttl 0# THA R tim U T O ftf QAM M trty a y i IftMS esnYfvsfi 'OAdJhAMMS,'PsPet Pda WlIHQH W> f Atffl. H ft WfBS. AHMAD V. SAIOf. AS T M T ie o r m e AMBtHATOaV CAM M AVICIS. MO. BSOBIT SHAINNO BtAN, A s e o c u n m w a .m e l iSTtememiOHwmel NOTICI ta N M IIIV OtVIN toal aa JaAuary am , 1MT af ♦IMS s a i., af to * W **t Braaf Oaar af to * Catatoaua* MaataS at M l N. Bark Avanufr ia SkAfarS, Blam e, tha wMto■Um l d a rk wtM affar far M l* flip IpMwmliiP gASjrtksd •rep fpeepwieqgji e^ppP'rip^HP bpa ,eBPIt RS L ,*1* 7* leal to toa •peyptw swriipi ■ fyppp . ws*Li,tsf.e __ .1.1 ___ faaf af toa fawto m i fam *i to w * N am e m i Mat euSJSOT M A I BHOBSHTV, TO: LAMtoM?. Locmvooo AND TSW K. LOCKWOOO agya Pre >j|M IS -■- M ■wvwi ITSVSSi wt ---psnivf iH kalaa kttm^M tew Muna^Mh unSto to ASAtoto LAAAV 0. LOCKWOOO AND TIW K. LOCKWOOO, MS a« BtoMa luMAS aa Im Iei| aa A ^ a BIa 6M isa n-HTw ■rry Wiu an hamw ntotoa# Mat aa MIMA ta fa«M)oaa a — '|~|T • a toa laitoaiAa tospartyw SIMStOLI Cawnty, BMrMa: LOT M l, HOUOWIAOOK w«eT BHAie m aooowmno to m i mab oa butt m ia a OB AS MC0ADI0 IN BLAt sook m . M a n T7 maouoM re, m m e busuo aeooaoe ----- COUNTY, BLOAI- OA: a/Wa to t Batoa Cato, OMMtoam BNrtSa M m Aaa SaaAflit* asainai ya« M 1FM to* m M l i M A t * **By af yaw wtttaA SalaAaaa, M any, w H, an Aa ta ri •< UTS Uatrusa Avaava, Carai Oattoa, BtoiMa M i*e, wttoto towy |M | Say* aNw toa am gygggg|jgg g| & Mftoreilli ■8IIM V “ totftoai wHA toa d a rt af MM ftudA H hm fu Ju M IS wmw* sth ist h^AfA e«itts Umryivv vr* i ugu s^eea k f U u r^p^pe Ig4 P N N H Af * to aeamMa af to * n a f a n a irty , as Maaaa af aaM SPPji PAH^toMSSM ‘ "— cause of Injuries, waa diagnosed |g PdMYiRlUMMteliHHkitouaa^^Hu Monday u having tendinitis In •hau l* aaafaaf AO l firtflldteM iti ■# la n liia la flaim hi the back of the left knee. Oaurtoavaa, M l N. Bark Team officials aald Houston Jy|j|b NM1 ftMtlNMblt fa m a ttrri.a iM a a tflv a S a y a specialist Dr. Walter Lowe ex­ BA*M| A u g t|U A|ggAAg|toto e B v v w fv v w seep ^ pn^aypw^p^w^pa amined the all-star point guard'* T|laa>i*A«i (*en eWMIMaat. lag and that Hardaway will litfi 1 IM Ml »TT1 (TOOf to remain In Texas for treatment 1 -e M -S M -im VM Btoriea and further evaluation. ButSahi*Oaaa<akto 17. •«, IM * He will miss home gamee oex-tsr 1Ur iiM'HrMHilLH■»M1 Wednesday and Friday against Indiana and Utah as well n r^v?>-o' '*!'*-•’ WWfYTe f fU M s a S a t u r d a y ' i ro a d d a te a t a"--——-— Milwaukee. Hardaway underwent ar- . f t R S T J - '" ’thraacopte surgery on hla left kMAfWTT • , nose, M h knee on Nov. 17. He returned to the lineup last Tuesday night aaffienU iM 'p ssp p ----and helped Orlando snap a Tli# iMW ii MNMw N m i # f Hi# u - A i jg * ~ — g j four-game losing streak with a it Rust “ •* *s Uppth S M SM ie, BtM NWBfeto Mvictory over Portland. He mimed iMT-caT is sMStos to m* tha Magic's next two games, Olf#yM 6#WI fl# M in|fi#|#i both losses, DiuMu, eWtoWfi WIPvBmPf' r ippmp T he f o u r th - y e a r pro ta avenging a (cam-leading 90.2 Ito BO. Draw* 0 points, 8.6 a—lata and 5.8 retotofttS, B l t * m r TM ntoaa m* ^***4 to to* bounds. Orlando la 4-1 In games Hardaway has played and B-9 to * Baratoiai AaartMAtaiNas without him. Tbs team said Nick Anderson, who has misted obi f in iti atoct AN ** **** * * * NhtoS tot* spraining hla right wrist on Dec. 2. wlU not play Wednesday g* g u lite g m M L night Ha la doubtftil for Friday ##5### gj ||n — and Saturday. SISEswl8*- bair i w •** ***** af IN m tfiS i peer VAL- ReetOiNCii UNKNOWN OURMNT MBWINOB: UNKNOWN YOU A M F40T1BH0 toal M atiM n ta Nim i Mm a i umt * Acconom a RATION OB■glyi o & S i ai RfCOROtOON ^^6IgguM uugu 4■P a 1M4 m OpR. p _p _p im * M i l l M l THRU TM, NfCU>eive ob me b u b l io hICOROe OB S IM M O ia COUNTY, BL0RI0A ANO ALL AMINDMeNTS THf M TO Tocem cR w im A U a b b u r TINANCM m iRCTO ANO AN UNOIVIDIO INTIM BT M m i COMMON ILM M HTB OB BAIO OOHDOkNNtUM AM BBT BOWTH IN SAIO DCCURATtON. a n rasu ln e to ta rv * a aayy «f your wriwan N i au n » a rn witoto M s w * Mtor too h m auMMaUan a l toto Matt*# MoOalM, Raymor, Sorrow a fMSPlar H ltolfktlii‘to aMpM au. ^'•FFYPFfr ripeffim P pfeW fPP|Fi» wTTP^mPSMffwSM* Fp awl ■■BrwPIHIW1 gjgjgLu^gl P^gg iHHUi fjf fj# ilfi# # 'a ii# T Z 'w F Z T "1 tMa Oaurt oWiar to to* ThMnotMaihaK to M#fy#Mi#I___ C ltrii #1 m# 0 # iift gu> ePSRPP^HRl ,IIImina Syt AaOaautyCMrt SSTPB o o ll io t io n BRAOTICII ACT YOU ARB ADV1M0 THAT THM LAW BtRM IS O IIM ID TO ee A OBIT COUICTOR ATTIUBTINC TO OOLLIOT A O U T AND ANY WBORMATION OBTAINSD W lU ee ueco bor that b o r r o w . Data* to * *to a*v of M 0«M bar , tees. MARYANNS htonse Otan of Omuh Court lu fw A Pt t 'W lufrw lfrp nSy ew wepw mMt le m^MNS^te m S ,m ^w^p PBp^p^re Ww tuStoe a KMiKaul W lata** of a n n i a. LAOAsey, oaaaaaay LAST KNOWN re^^frtpp ip p re fl yunuan la that BtoMJuSi *1 Baiaaiaaun ere •to . IM S , am anaraS to *WM •aa* nuMkar M -144* OA. af to* cmwM Court of th * n th JuSlalal ClnuH to a m far !aunty, BMrMa, CABrTA ------- MHVfCee, INC., la BtotoMi am o e m v a w o lb SON, to /*n OafanSan*M, l wto **N to toa Mehaat am hoai s m Sar for taah at to * weal fn n f Saar af to * Samtoal* Caunty f | ^ to rt Ik i l l i s to J - - -» w wswaneeii lmbbi mppeiT prp| •amtoato Caunty, BMrMa, at 11.-*0 AM . an to * T to S aya f 4ANUAWY, 1MT, toa hS m toa eoaansas yraya^hF aa aaf farts to aaM Btoal Julpaanf, ta wht LOT M.SUMMChMILL.BHAM 1 AOCOffOtNS TO m e BLAT TH IhlO B AS AIOOAOIO IN BU T BOOK SI, BAOIS M THBOOOH M , OB m e BUBUO MCOhOA OB IIM IN O U COUNTY, BLOfflOA NOTIi BUMUANT TO m i jsw wppp aui. a efijr AaC ftohataaM O ato Sai Ajto^bto mstkA^sA • f dVPt Aa Dasvty Ofarti 'B4TMA4 MM ■ ams s smew ei ____ ___ CUMUNT M M W N O I: m Unlnipn riafopania asip w m w W IY W W W IY W h R N t W I I B p*6 e W P VS. O ifM V A WOLBSONi a l af., 44,4 Hi4&AgAA4i44 ePHffwetPfl ^Jfrg wTifi H ie PPlte M^^^ ilP4|g44||y JS •Pm pFP-*Yo 8gS NIISSSSS4 PwPnppL|w uu | Uw fg-torvw k^ gr*F pm veee ngg^ggg^ngg u## a VAUAOAMS, LAST know n m h lilD C N C Ii M M - 'lM I SA A I. CABfTAL MONTOAOI M h v ic it, toa.. i toy Maaaaaaf a a lto a p rty l aaw at hara* p TO: toa unknawa Hatn am /ar €1*16I I if P I |iA M p s imj^tMimrifTiifiiMaew uaaa i w^^ai ANNS I . VA( I OB All afM arty wgy wpj YtkP iteJks n m UaIm 44^ /u ________ af to * Nartowaaf 1/4 to toa l aiAAaeal IM af Saafttoi M , TawAthty «t Sawn. Nans* a i la af, SaaMaat* OawAty, BMrMa. B a ra a iii Tha S a il M f . l faal af toa W*M 1.M 4.I faal af to * lauto m e a|faal af to * Nam *SM .r4 Jfr P— -^-1 wt W»P PPWrWWP riS T ggigg^A ^ a > 4 .4 1 antlan pp MtotTw^w vbp p pwevtn P fi TtoNMNa t1 SatAh, AaM * 11 tm , L is e M * N *m m i Mat af to * Baal I t s r t faal toaiaafi ANO toa la a i M 4 .I faal af toa Waal 1,1*4.1 faal af to* Narto M .a faal af to * la u to 11M Mat af to# Nam M A I faal af toa NaHhwaal 1/4 af toa laytoaaat 1/4 af Saaftaa M , TtoanaM* t l la v to , Naas* t l la a f, SaaMaata OawtoLBtarMA Baraat 0: Tha le a f 4M Mat af toa Waal I N ta tl af toa N artom al 1/* af f t * eam m aai in af saattaa iptow ti'.'fr v^eto^^e^iF N *i flgmfiPMp rtowrfwnNpi •at.•y eia ^eie *1 Saab U N to * Sauft *77 0 aunty, v n m ie a ham am toa aaal af tola Oato m m ilto Say af Oaaaaitto. IN S MABYiVtHf y Q flif toa T O . torn* 4, •arm y rnuay Bare# Saatlan t . AaearStny I* to* Biat Thanat a* AaaarSa* m Bm •**« i* . Base* a* am M , BuklM Naaarla af lam lnal# County, BMrMa. M an canmanfy known aa: 101 •a rm Lake Lana, Adamant* •yrtoaa BL MT14 DATtO: 0 M C IU B IN toh. IM * (Court Seal I4ANVANM re*f*Ywe aannaa wrenrawfifs C lan af ClreiN Oaurt Jana i . Jaaawia Aa Oayuty W on U frg i pem Aahlinfils ■eep nrygpvuv v* piww Ananay at Law 11*4 HlFywooa HaKywaa* BL *1 BrnhaattoA af tot* neiM aen CauAfatoafaAKaAi, LABAY D. LOCKWOOO, TIW K. LOCKWOOD, HOLLOWSBOOK CatyaraliaA, IvM’gggl1f§ mg.|y^|gn| htoiar far *aah af thaW aei Bran Oaar, M f N. Bar* Aw*, •anfar*. BL iim ,s *iw M *A to e haura at 11MS a n . am M f y n . an BIRNUANV Ilto , 1MT, **4» IstlA tolss ^^ppw§r1 Psud fPM fwvw u pdl tofNSANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. ££S:2;XST'•• L a n a i N o tlc ta af Baraataaur* _____ i an Oaaaatoar *to, f*M , to tNS aatMA a* . M -tM A C A - lying gun Ties ACT, Bam '&B3 E. ^■ps ■ rpwwf p*pi p» ------ «Hh to* bia#i sisN ---*1N S ia ss w rrv . m em M HOAOKTIt er.0LAM.tr At., 0AMD J. ST1KH, BJL ATTOAHiy BOS BLAMTIBB ASeSSHMOAN tTAtBT ataaaieu H * p“ »y luasia nwieen lissAath aa• IB th re e -p o in te r for a n o th e r Brian Lamb had nine points double-digit lead. and six assists for USF. while BULL* lb S O tB f N KMSNTSM Federico Peru*so, a 7-foot-2-lnch BLSSIBA Ifrl) Italian freshman who won ac­ CINTIAL T ra in * M i t i, M a ria s i t 1'4 t, ademic eligibility Friday, added Cranberry f r I H i Kenneay fria M f. Barry seven points. No UCF player * I » a UvaH )fr »a 4 ItokllM N f r U Cm M I I a ttn w rt 17 M 4 WMt* fr l fr l t, scored In double figures. CMMrM frtiT M D : 17*1 H i 47. USF. which led 33-24 at MUTH BLOStM (frl) halftime, built a 16-polnt ad­ H atftr IS II 47 a AMar 14 *4 4 Luc*4 I t F, B ratto 14 44 4 Lams *4 M vantage midway through the tywfct *, Oowntef i t H I Javanavk i t *4 a first half when UCF went nearly Barvua H H f, Tayto frt.fra a Trtakt t i l l M l 14. 10 minutes without scoring. H a llllm a - la u th B la rlia t l , C anl. UCF's Harry Kennedy wss BMrMa 14 IB M * ffrfrii - Cantral BMrMa fouled on a three-pointer, then frM IKam a* frh Barry 14. MackMi* 11, Tralna fra IMwart f r t Cut frt, M artor frl). hit the free throw with 10:08 to tn BtoMa frM iHaryar I t, Lama t-t, remaining to give the Golden JavamrM l b Parana I t, Tayto l- t AMar Knlghta their oruy lead at 4-2. • -I, Luctywka S -lt. Baula* aut — N *a . The Bulla then went on a 18-0 A tkaunat — Canl. B la rlia t l iM arlaw , Itovart frl. lavm BtoMa 14 (Harp*, Cams run with Harper collecting 10 of 7). A a iliti — Cant. Blarifra a (Barry II. the points. UCF pulled within •auto BtoMa 11 (Bratto I). Tatal Fault 28-21 late in the half, but Luka Cam. BtoMa IA lauto BtoMa If. A - 1444. Jovanovic answered with a SSaansasasEas aeTMMmei rleM, inm to totaraai ia «*a UCF OCAOUHIt Tktotoy*w Ba*nf« Han Th*paylN SuntoyllNaanriMay ASJUtrUINri AMCMttni toto*avaht«f*awm p MIA ywviss•w aa N a. S144T4S C«MwftoBiatAfiW /Craaa»tatA»iW. «*. The closest Helsman vote waa In 1988. when Aubum'a Bo Jackson edged Iowa's Chuck Long by 48 points. The largest victory margin waa in 1968, when USC’s O J. Simpson beat Purdue's Leroy Keyes by 1,780 points. Up next for Wuerffel and the Gators: No. 1 Florida State In the Sugar Bowl on Jan. 2. "The opportunity to play against Florida State agalit^la e x c itin g ," W uerffel aald. "Anytime there's a Mg old fight, they're always looking for the rem atch" The rematch occurs in New Orleans, where the Semlnoles (11-0) need another win over the H S ilts MSN. O rt^atoa., toa. MS OFtoma, B Award IB as the Gators' B NOW ACCEPTING BtotoAM Aaa saeeu rears vm. seueeri« Ur FfWVATIHWTVMm CLAimOMFT. MOWN M l AH.-M M * **tor M tote •m m m u m ) to rm ra i i m r SrM ms i s u i Iv a n a Mm m m u . Wttttooll *. TMMi; M to 144*. SMMMWI MtCrtomm t. Rw M a Hton Ml Hatowi t. Su m M. TMMti It HUM . ••M M M t l It II M -M a * , h m h w i WMto a * * * i 407/131*9066 407/982*8611 mb ABTta me aart oe seavto followed up Its Friday night SAC win over Lyman. HAWESSQAROVRR WILDCATS WINTER PARK — Lake Howell outscored the homestanding Wildcats In every quarter, but It was a 24-8 second period advantage that started an 84-46 thumping Park. p in g at s i Winter w im c r ra rx . Sophomore Reggie R e j........... Kohn threw In seven three-pointers on the way to a 37-point afternoon aa the Silver Hawks improved to 9 4 on the Also In double figures for Labs Howell i Anthony Bryson with 11 p Jordan with 10. <su tmfatv OB A COSY OB THIS NOTICI HoopsIB the hoop all night. Wymore Jumped out to a 19*16 Drat quarter lead and took a 39-26 lead before the Tribe cut the deficit to eight Just before the half. Wymore came out of halftime with another roll but, again. Seminole countered aa Zeke Seymore got on a roll with aome abort jumpera. Seymore ended up with IS on the night, aecond on the team to Daryl Redding's 19. Titus Waldo chipped In with 14 more for the Tribe. A pair of free throws by Sean Whitman cut the lead to 81-46 as the third quarter ended and Tralna addressed hla team. That was aa close aa Arrow Force V came. Wymore scored seven straight to open the final quarter before Cornelius Blue stopped the bleeding but Wymore'a rebounding put the game away as the Tribe never threatened again. Seminole's record fell to 8*4 (1-0 In the -Seminole Athletic Conference) and they next suit up Friday for a 7:30 p.m. home game against Titusville. SATURDAY AFVBOnSBOWBOTS KISSIMMEE — Seminole again overcame a big first quarter deficit to knock off homestanding Osceola 63-60 In a Class 6A-Dtstrtct 6 boys1 basketball game Saturday night In Kissimmee. Arrow Force V trailed 20-13 after one period, but outscored the No. 6 state-ranked Kowboys in every other period to pull off their second nuuge district road victory In as many weeks. Zeke Seymore (18 points), Andy Marlette (13) and Mequal Bush (10) led the wsy as Seminole Orlando • Winter Psrti iiM rim m a n m i w op m n n w fi fwwsfwtofvsw^e ev t*rw 4IKM «*■ M»M *I aaa I I t MMM F I I MMM I I I MMM I I T MN M »T( * I I MMM tOwld t t • MMM M own wirSwmi a sa O Akto AAk^A toAAj WisTW f AuAjiA THR8I kHO h Tr I AFTtH THfl DATS 0# Tt* W R i MMM I I I M I I N I I JIFStitt CLASSIFIED A DS AkgUgg y gga. togm* pate wwm tvifvn p a n to Mny a aa**Ml aaaantM F -W to tM a, tola f WIPl^P VPTHlfi MNm s a g a ^ U b r e jmy^Jy* ^ 4 mtoltoisl. af ayanay in a tna natM* nat totor than aamn (f) $9*C€SHH|J!teMMh|.P <&a°“ » an- aeTAWIAMNI 4Sl«ea*e*aui gygg | | | waat* ir a«uM*f- | i^ijrsr.guj gahaYagtfftoaqaya, f Tkatya, BMrMa........ ■ a < toaur- •p rF H i ■ PrVpfraf 2u*M4UU ,rr Bukttahi Dooamkar IF, 14, IM * oex-m awaraa. la ww a* fa toa biaS lhStTm.|y yyefto em **y • i lit caaa N*. 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(M gniiilrua IttotaM ssovbm* tor^Aro. 3I1-3SS1 P ® i WOln SI SSSdAfc M l-F olntln t iffo^T SSfiR iw r VhisJIoHday Season at Sanford Court ir W M W S -.K r Al Wort 1M%Quan.SWISS w y -R k a n M n a r iM : srsBSsrsrsa n thslmsmorial •rlburtorabomado ■ ■ to tht Amsrkan M F Hoart Afl*ocl#Hon.* V h c n psopW want to W honoralovsdone and Afht hasit dlsatsa. 101-Tree Servleee WSScRST Santa & Cedar Creek w ill Save you a bundle this Christmasl RSSSSSE ■stass™ Adi kmmlb**. \ Call Us At 3 8 4 -4 3 3 4 W il i «' i" / 1 v 4' Cull I ht Dully I* o r / \ l i u u l C I n i \ if it'll S<j ii j in tl I h ' i u t i l D i ’ iil S-JM l '«’ » M o i i f f t i l l Z( f l l <V I u ! i c M u » y 1 * I *' �(pieuriay) ‘i h b . i i i , # » 3 apumtVi p Ji With o u t A JACKET >< Thus, la u u t n r ta your question, your x a 'i Mood prouuro taouM bo monitored bp aa appropriate m f e * aiMiL if the im s u ro la cooamaoth hifb, bo abould modify hie weighttroioifld program by «veldtag M ow liftlai ta d using tighter weights, i f your aoa'a Wood pressure la g——shy normal ol Umoa urban bo la aot weight-lifting, bo caa Ignoro tbo neenIactmOM. DEAR DR. GOTT: My dgarollo- THE ROHM L O M « KW>IT*GNH...ITSMS ------------- ^ m t r / w u fW .F n £ , r~vjrML5P£ClN-,UIC BWCfSTO&HIOFF! -S l THEOSNDKEF Pwit>verrum£ ase! bo boa omobyaoma oad oa Irregular heartbeat. When his doctors teO him that bo muot quit amoUag, bo aayi bo 4aaa >*EaU |m y | | mm | r| Mm . sotf, and the suhioct la doaedAU day long, ho alia around la o doaod room, surrounded by biUowtng clouds of rig•ratio amoba. And bo aaya ho dooaai iahalet DEAR READER: Ragardlaaa of what your huaboad dolma, ho obri- ) 0FW4YTHIN6 , I DON'TKNOWMHMI TUI TIME 001S .YOUMTUfM THI MORN1HE, AMD YOU fT, AMO IT'S ootomoactniomt .anp SUffKTIMEMAlMU ANOTMEEOAK 19 OOHI.. C M W O H U M IT? ANOTHEROAK DONE . • | I j MMMmMm mp F nr r □ m ii FT zd -v^W <k< i fO * lOOPHOiSS TWOGROUPS. z ■ ■ OF BUS... AAJO Tt« IOCKW* ii l THE MAKSRS r □ ■ KflMHI ■i ■i ii i ii i W E WOfiLO tSOWOUSLV D M & D ffOTO hlmadf, u la truo with mod addicto. If 1 worn you, I’d Wour tho whistle oa him. Diacuaa tho aituaUon (and your concerni) with hia dodora. Indlcaio that ho la, In fact, inhaling aecondhand amoba. Ask tho physicians to form a united front in encouraging your husband to ghw up his habit Defer* tho damage la Irroporabta. Also, ho might bo hoipod in his endaavor by using nicotina gum or potchoa (now available without a prescription). Finally, a smoking-cessallon program (Smoke Endtrs and others) would benefit him. Clatrly, he’s not going to listen to it's up to tho dodora to confront with tho roaUty of hia smoking, using tho samo techniques, often »r K •’ 'jT f , 'vln* Ml C lose but no • chocolate cigar By Phillip Aider by Jim m y J o h n non Hi/VfrnltoUIX? Aa a language, English surely haa the greatest diversity of vocabulary, Also, a small change in apdling can cause a great groat difference In in meaning. m H ln a a n ln iii" Por esample, compare "Ingenious” with "ingenuous." Neat: What does "habilitate” moan? Tho late Egmont von Dewits was tall and distinguished. A colorful player, who used a long cigarette holder, be preferred to gain by subtlety, daring or guile, rather than with technical ruth­ lessness. Take thia deal as an exam* i. Playing In tho t i l l European amplonihip against Prance, von Dewits found himself in aix hearts. West, Gerard Bourchtofl, led the heart seven: tight, nine, king. How do you K Au t o IHiWANCt C L A IM * PITT. '4 id n H k \E I don’t know tho auction, and all aequancea aoam to reach apadea, not hearts. Perhaps von Dowiti decided to open in his strong four-card major. At trick two, von Dewits led the dia­ mond eight from hand and, when West played tho two, ho discarded • club from tho dummy! Aa he won the trick, von Dewlta cruised to II tricks: five ■padea, four hearts, one diamond and two diamond ruffe In tho dummy. Later, von Dowiti said, “Iw eet memory — tho look of stupefaction on Bourchtoffa face." Ho added. “1 can al­ ways make tho contract so long aa 1 dad West with two of the three missing honors In diamonds.” ”Habilitate" haa two mannings. Aa a transitive verb, It means to supply wiih money, clothes or equipment. Aa an In­ transitive verb, It means to qualify (es­ pecially aa a German university lecturar). What was von Dewita’1 nationality, do you think? Opening lead: w 7 I'cW A'.- h __ B U T Ml £ M g ^ i M ( M i ‘■ n n o v 1Ma wedneoaoy, oec. i*. iw » In the year ahead, yourn*flWtomoomm invotved m a new enterprise that «M be bom big and promising, it should even*alyeucoeed,evenf tweedy signature •AOlTTAfWM (ffev. f**Oee. II) This H you oro working on several prefects. ffehe sure to ftntah what you sfertbotore CAMOIB (Amt H-July ••) Y™ "JgJ be a dMRcuNperson to plaaee today. TNe AQUARIUS (Jen. IfePeb. 11) You ooutd cause trtonde who wart to aupport should be extremely selective today you to looo in tho towel and tot you fend «men aoeMng advtoe. The wrong adviser i j f f S l J WJMif. t t ) Troooed etowiy j M ^ b m f M n PfBCBB (Tab. gMIfeeb M) You abated today If you ere engaged m something not negotiate buainoaa ventures with you hope will produce reward* in tho otoae Mends or oeeociatoe today. Mahe future. Patience, not apood, should b* an atloit to took for the warring signs. ARMS (Mareb 11-April 1f) Try not to Dtgmnmg sofnevunQ km 3 & s r« tts x » e s s s r s s & r u s S S K S S B E f t e v v to a birthday oft. Bond for your Astro* !^ J ? !K to tw y * J M ^ b y maSna I f and iAM to Astro-Graph, cm this nowepapor, P.0, Box 17M, Murray HM •feiion.New York. NY 101M. Mabo sure to stale your soteeo sign. OAPRtOORff (Pee. tK len . It) Focus MMlfoaowHhrougfiwi bo oaaontM today w ar* circulated. your ego put you In an embarrassing position today, in other words, don’t protend to bo an axport on a subject you know nothing about OBUtW (Hoy 11-Mw m goraon your oonMonbai eetMMo today hornia Mend who has on tneettable>Mtoa*. Ho right try to aobob information that you don’t nmieni ww Do tttn not tw loti eeinwmte someone otao pfw^Vlt Ww—nv rietabee that you wN have to rectify la LIBRA («ML IfeOeL M) Ha deed rnenl devoiopa between you a n d ! mala today, do not make Hpubttc. ■ so mb orw mobo meboro worse. ■ BOBRPfO (Oei M *ov. It) Try i l emarimant wbh unfamiar tools, ma ata or mothodo today, gomoring m go heywlro In tho^woooa^ , MATNO? by Leonard Btt � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 17, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 17, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format 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/a3eb9c076e1fa52373d36dbc843a4668.pdf 7cd43a81f330a718a34a516db63beb38 PDF Text Text • r ; >r '4> SUNDAY December 15, 1996 Just who u Sanford*! Nlghimayort P«M4A 75 Cents Sanford Herald Sorvli Lnko Mary and ta m ln o la Co 8«th Yur, No. 83 - 8anford, Florida Candidates stump weekend before election ■yNM IlPFIlFAUF HaraW Staff Wrllsr SANFORD — One thing la for certain: the next mayor or Sanford will have a moustache. Other than that, it will be up to the citlsena of Developer Larry Dale, candidate for mayor, says he has a vision of Sanford as the premier city in Central Florida. "We have the climate, the lakefront. and we're already doing great things through Sanford Main Street, the Scenic Im­ p ro v e m e n t B oard a n d th e C o m m u n ity Redevelopment Agency. He says the one problem that needs immediate solving however. Is to eliminate the midges from the lakefront area. "Those midges bother everyone." Dale said. "People can’t go anywhere near our lakefront. they can't go fishing, and those businesses, es­ pecially the motel, are all suffering. It doesn't need to be that way. and I'm sure there are federal funds we can get to help gel rid of the midges." Regarding specific alms of his campaign Dale commented on the following: • ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT. The city needs economic prosperity and development. The county has the highest economic level, but Sanford has the lowest. We need good paying Jobs. We have the labor force, but we need to entice business to come into the area. • AIRPORT — Many cities would kill for an airport like we have. But It's not doing property noise abatement. It has to expand even further. n * a a Dale, Fags 6 A Ihc city to select the person who will lead the City Commission for the next four years. The two top vote-getters in the Sanford election on December 3 were Bob Thomas and Larry Dale, (each with a moustache). Thomas obtained 1.045 voles against Dale's 876. Larry Data Regarding the other six candidates. Sara Jacobson obtained 606 votes. A.A. McClanahnu look 439. Lynda Donato received 252. Larry lllalr obtained 200 voles, Vernon Spears received 72 votes, and Dean Ray had 56 votes. The total vole turnout In this particular race was 3.636. out of 17.468 people who were reg­ istered und could have cast their ballots. Breaking It down Into percentages. Thomas ohtalned 28.7 percent of the votes cast, but received voles of only six percent of the total elS et Election, Fags 0A Bob Thomas Retired school district truant officer Bob Thomus. present holder of City Commission Dtst. 2 sr-iil. said he sees the city as a very productive and attractive place. "Sanford should be marketed nationwide." he said. "There are many tilings we can do to make It more attractive." Thomas said In the beginning Walt Disney Co. wus actually looking at Sanford as a location, "but the farmers had u death grip on the city, so they moved elsewhere." Regarding Individual m a tters. Thom as observed and commented on the following: • LAKEFRONT — There are a lot of vacant Iota along the lakefront. It could become enter­ tainment row. An upartment would be a great potential, and I see one day. a big motel with a convention facility. Hut the only way we can do It is loullrucl more people Into Sanford. • MORALE — It's unfortunate we couldn't give salary increases to the police department, but you can't get blood oul of a turnip. In 1084, we had tbe luxury of federal and stale revenues to help us. but now. we haven't been able to attract industry, and money is running out. All we get now are unfunded mandates. (Regarding the elevation of Joe Dillard to the position of police chief): Credentials aren't nlwuys everything If He# Thomas. Fags 6 A Try, try[ Horn* for the holidays again Fewer students drop out SANFORD - Zoltan Dobi. 24. of Casselberry, simply does not wantto stay In Jail. T h is S ep tem b er he and a n o th e r in m a te . T o rren ce Thompson. 23. escaped from the John E. Polk Correctional Fa­ cility. He was apprehended two days later. On Thursday, officers said they checked his cell and found another attempt was reportedly being made by Dobi to escape the second time. This time, the effort was unsuccessful. Correction officers said they checked Dobi's Isolation cell and found one-inch deep dig marks around a metal plate In the wail over the sink. The plate covers the entrance to a plumbing opening in the wall. In S ep tem b er. Dobi and Thompson managed to kick out wall panels and escape through the ceiling near isolation cells In the lobby area of the Jail. Au­ thorities said the pair then simply walked out the front d o o r. T he e s c a p e w as undetected for several hours. Information regarding the escape and a description of the m e n w a s p la c e d In th e "Seminole's Most Wanted" list by Sheriff Don Ealinger. Dobi was located after two days of unauthorised liberty. In St. Augustine. Authorities re­ mained quiet regarding how Dobi was located or appre­ hended. ayviewta aaomum □•#* Essays, Fag* SA Herald Senior Staff Wrltsf______ Alexandra Adama ahlnaa up to Santa during hla raoant visit to Pago School in Sanford. SANFORD — Seminole County schools, like schools all over the stale, did a slightly better job of keeping high school students In class until they graduated. According to inform ation released by the state Depart­ ment of Education. Florida nigh schools graduated a slightly higher percentage of their stu­ dents for the first time In three years, while dropout rates eased slightly, figures for the last school year show. "Florida's student body is moving in the right direction." Education Commissioner Frank Hrogan said Thursday, crediting " h ig h e r e x p e c ta tio n s an a greater accountability from the educational system." D epartm ent of Education figures showed 103.413 stu­ dents completed high school In Florida In the 1005-96 school year — 73.2 percent of the num ber who entered ninth grade four years earlier. In Seminole County 78.65 percent of the students who enter school as freshmen walk across the stage to get a diploma four years later. The statewide rate was up slightly from 72.0 percent a year ago. though still below a peak of 78.7 percent in the 1002-93 HktkMShklok, TommyVlncont school year. The d ep artm en t counted □■•• Drspsat, Fags 8A Mayor Bettye Smith ‘feeling good’ as she leaves office •f r u m w h it i Hsrald Staff Writer SANFORD • Bettye Durham Smith's final days as the mayor of Sanford are dwindling down to a precious few. On Tuesday, the city will elect a new mayor. On Jan. 7. Smith will give her chair to her successor. "I leave with very good feelings." Smith said Wednesday. On this particularly cold morning, the mayor was wearing a turtleneck sweater, and pants. "I never wore these to a commission meeting." she said, amusedly. "I never wore pants In the i2 years I presided at the commission meetings." Bettye Smith seemed to be emphasising that she wants to be remembered as Sanford's Lady Mayor. "From the beginning, I was determined to be a A closer look at Batty* Smith U m .A u f i in i Blecetlllrm Merferum, Alt. Idutellen: UnlrerUly ol Centre! fief Id*. BA. lumme cum leudl Itn . UnlreriltyelFlerldt. me lief el Aril June Hit. Merrled Or. Bederl tmIHl ue reeril Children John tell. Beher! HI). Ctry till. Ortndchl»en: Cheleee HI. AAettiey til. Htltlle til. tmlly timermiI i letted: Meyer el Strhrdt Util. Be electedin intend itti. role model for this city, to be classy. Intelligent, and educated." she said; "I was aware of Image • not only my own but that or the city. "Wherever I went, I wanted to represent this city well. In Central Florida, the state, nationally. Everywhere." Did she succeed? "I'm feeling good." Bcttvc Smith said. "I'm □ •a s Sm ith, Fags tA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �/ •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, Oeoembtf IS, 1M6 Feeney to present renovation check feheduled for 6 until 7p.m . Longwood m##ttog long wood — The Longwood city Commlaalon win meet Monday night betinning at 7 p.m. In the aesthetic arena, the city will consider a revision or the city logo, and the poaalble sate of Longwood Health Care Facility. Other items will deal with a recycling collection franchtee, annexations for water service, and an agreement between the city and the Central Florida Police Benevolent Aseoctation for the period from Oct. 1,1908 to Sept. 30,1990. The Longwood city Commlaalon meets at Longwood city hall. 178 W7Warren Avenue in Longwood. SCOPA m uting SANFORD — The Seminole County Port Authority (SCOPA) will meet Wednesday. Dec. 18. beginning at 4 p.m.. In the port's Administration Building. Included on the agenda are reports on Florida Detrolt-Dtesel Allison North. Inc., Miracle Marble, St. Johna Marine Sales, Fircwalls/lncubator Facility, Ofllcee/lncubator facility, ana Vantare' Expansion. The meeting Is open to the general public. CPR oIm m s LONGWOOD — With ihe needed Importance of safety over the holiday season, the Longwood Fire Department la offering classes in CPR. Fire Chief Charles Chapman said, depending on people interested In the courses, th e n will be at least one class per month, offered on the first Saturday. Ctaassa a n held at the administration building, 306 8 . Mlhree. Cost of the class, with a maximum of eight people. Is S90jper person. For additional Information or to enroll, contact tvelyn Cohen at 260-3490. Monday through Friday from 8 a.tn. until 8 p.m. T h e w a y w e w e re : T h e h o sp ita l re m e m b e re d A large part of my last col* umn on the Fernald Laughton Memorial Hospital Association published October 27 was not printed. Today I will complete that and also tell you of some hospital remembrances of others. ■ I * OHAOB M. nr Last meeting Seminole Memorial Hospital on East First Street had begun operations on January 29, 1950. The last meeting of the Fernald Laughton Memorial Hospital Association was held Sept. 10. 1956. At this meeting, Chairman of the Executive Committee Randall Chase gave a brief history of the hospital. One Item not prcvlouily reported was the fact that the hospital had had the highest ratio of wurgnv patientcracovery tn the' Mre£v5>* Job weU done. T o the Seminole Memorial Hospital, Ua Trustees, staff and employees, go our best wishes.’ President T.K. Tucker paid tribute to T.W. Lawton for the many y ean he had devoted to jjhUc. l a ^ t i ^ ^ d - S S m g efforts and adding to the cultural acana by rta^flguve pUya nest door to the Rita at W at Oafiory, which to the first building to be renovated and put back Into operation aa pert of the cultural cluater. SANFORD - R ep rea en tatlv e Tom seney will present the AM quarterly check i the amount of M S,193.80 Tuooday, an wt of tha fending for th s restoration of tha To volunteer or for itlon, phone 331*81 1 1 * Et, E-mail for Santa? r*WA4ti: SANFORD.>S«ita may still drive the old e M g ib u t In keeping with the times, he has made a few changM. With BeUSouth'a Internet sendee called BeUSouth.netSM, all the boye and girls who writs him with their holiday wishes will gri a quick, personal raaaonae. The children will be able to ft in through electronic mail or the postal service. With more than 4,9 billion holiday cards and letters dr* culating in the US Poet Office, writing to Santa on the Internet haa made letter writ* Ing more efficient and Sin. BeUSouth'a recently launched Hlgh*Tech Holidays program gives children an actual and prompt response to their letters either by electronic maU, or for children without computers, th ro u fi the postal service. All responses are provided through Bcll8outh.net service. ‘BellSouth.net la proud to be able to offer children in Central Florida a new way to directly contact the North Pole," said local BellSouth spokesperson Larry Strickler. much more txc writing a letter and the poet office." *. 1 lbs Colonial Room roatourant AM iiHAma< m a m Iiui Asa, jiiA—^ m|l|| W U r W T w f n ir ig tU O lri9 W ilr l Santa Gtsus, photo right, who m ado a g u est ap p earan ce. Youngster* were treated to a healthy breakfast and given the opportunity to shot with Santfc. Pictured attending the breakfast are Luka legreet, Santa, Dalton Skat, Cant and Grots Hudgins, M adison O om pboll, A nnlo Thomas, Mari Owens and Jen* nlfer Slngeleen, tested front. BeUSouth'a Web site at www.bellaouth.net and clicking on the Santa Claus icon. Actual ‘rives' working with Bell8outh.net will answer each child's Wsb alts wtshes with a tailored response in either English or Spanish. custom ers can call 1-8004DOTN8T (I-800-486-8630) for more information or to order BellSouth.net service, or they can download the software at www.bellaouttt.net, BeUSouth la a S17.9 billion communications servlets company. It provides telecommunications, wireless advertising and publishing. Internet and information services to more than 28 million customers in 17 countries worldwide. MIAMI 'Hore troth* winning numbers selected Friday In the Florida Lottery; Cosh 3 7*8*3 THE W EATHER ■• *"**"■* L .. . Todayt Sunny and mild with ln the lower to mid 70s, northeast 10 to 18 mph. Sunday night: Pair and cool. Low. near 60 to mid 80s. Light wind. Monday i Sunny and a clt SUNDAY warmer with high In the mid to Clear 83*73 upper 70s. Tuesday through Thursday: Partly cloudy. Lows tn the lower to mid 60b. Higbe In the lower 70s. « "r.'tiZM-.:, . fjr*. ....... MONDAY Clear 58-73 TUESDAY PttycMy 86*78 9 v * , WEDNESDAY Pttyeldy 88-75 mow THURSDAY Pttycldu 88*78 The Ultra Violet Index (UVJ) rating for Ortando la 10. Better wear ru t and sunscreen. The UV1 exposure levels ere rated by the Environmental Pro rweCewthreueh Fitter Im by fto •wtfwS Hw* Daytona Bsach: Waves are 9 to 3 foot and choppy. Current to running to the north with a water temperature of 68 degrees, Beach: Waves New Smyrna 8m ;_________ are 3 to 3 tost and el Current to running to the with a water temperature degrees. SL A ep w d M U N g h w h l a l Sunday and Sunday night: Wind northeast IS knots. Seaa 3 to 8 toot sw ept higher In the gullet ream , Bay and Inland ____________ • nmmw 22S2JSL ramii �P P P jB iV li^ they naed local com pan lea to donate item* tor tin auction. Adult and youth votunteon arc needed. Mak»-A-Wlah also needa printing aervtcea, Umeualne eervleoa, aign company eervleoa, banner company aervtcea. clerical eervloce and framing eervlcea. Churchea! Civic Groups! Many of the organisations havi dWroimlm n t# d i ovobvW m WHureP tor the services they provide. Many have the same needs. Any time toys are listed, they should be new unwrapped toys. Many of the organisations take used toys at other times of the year, but tor the holiday aeaeon. new la preferred. For the Make - A • Wish Foundation, because many of the children they grant wishes ftftMid btlow ■Sewewe a^aoain^e on, SO. or aaso Broadway. Midway, was i deputlea Thursday. Officers said they were seen at the location. Bocouoo a bod been obtained by tho store manager, ltd the persons to either make their purroa. Moot reportedly ML although several m into Um store. As one of the unJfermed I near the g k w door, he said one of the arrest an a charge of battery on a law enforcement officer. ow n • Brenda 0 . Coffins, 35, of 131 Santa Barbara Drive, was ar­ rested by flantord pottos Thursday la the 3000 block of S. Orlando Drive. A police report alleges the woman took two Items from the store without paying. During a chase by a store security officer, the woman reportedly threw tty objects away. One of the Items, a 110.50 bottle or m en's cologne, was re­ covered. CoUlna was arretted on a charge of retail theft iw m n or the organ tsetione have thrift stores, aD of which take used toy*. Money is not specifically mentioned on any or the Hots because all of the organ­ isations need donations of money. If yon have nothing to give and no money to spare, you can always give of yourself yourself. Many organisations need volunteers during the holiday season and throughout the year. Berm! A IBM Nissan, reportedly stolen from an Altamonte Springs woman, waa located by Sanford police Thursday In the parking lot of Towns Center Apartments In Sanford. A number of Iteyna which were said to have been In the vehicle were misting. Folks said all of the Items stolen from the Nissan ware subsequently located In a 1996 Ford, which had been stolen from a Sanford dealership. ffianfnrrt n o l l i n •w mpW mmwli'ffiP r ti Mi^PfwwWwffiB prwrwwwW - OA 10-foot homemade trailer, valued at 1600 waa reported stolen Thursday from a business in the 3500 block of Sanford Avenue. •A n estimated 0500 In items were reported stolen Thursday from a business In the 000 block of Centre! Park Drive. •A walkt/addrese book and contents wore reported stolen Thursday from a classroom at Seminole Community College uvifto toiletries. FATHBR FUM AOAfrt SOT* TOWN, Santord. Linda Adams. S89 MOO, or Georglann Spencer, 8SS M 67. There are currently five boys in residence. affM la . 10 (2 ). 4, and a. There are individual bate tor each boy available, rangng t o n booka to Diansy K-18), toiletries. school supplies, household linens, recreation and sporta equipment (new or used, ramping equipment, musical Instruments, small kitchen appliances, IBM computer and printer, tom itura. refrigerator /Sw ear and more. Votunteera ran •B ftlO M , Lake Mary, sherry Fincher. 3SS-SS77. FlashUffiite. first aid kite, hotepapsr, pens, postage stam ps, lap blankets, and toiletries. These will ha used to make a horns care basket tor seniors. OF CSNTRAL FLORIDA • •BMINOLB COUNTY, Jo Howard. 030-0744. New baby gifts and baby Items, school auppllea. children's underwear and socks (boy and girl, all sites), Infant and toddler clothing (new and nearly new), household linen (new and nearly new) non-perishable food. ^ S e m i n I no 4 pickup. Volunteers ore desperately needed to help out in Ute rhrlft Store. To volunteer call .Mary Vann, Thrift Store hours are Tuesday and Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Thursday and Friday from • a.m. to • p.m. and Saturday from • a m to 1 p.m. Votunteere ora also desperately needed to person the gin wrapping booth ot the o l e Towns Center. To ■ : volunteer far this, call Mary Watch. <If you've too busy 1* ' t! January. Call Mary Welch to volunteer tor construction. dUFGoodricK HOSFICB OF TUB COMFORTSR. Altamonte Springs. Sara NovIn. 003-0909. This is the only non-profit hospice in Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. Currently they need ,volun-leer a to wrap packages at the Altamonte Mall They also need a refrigerator. MABS A WISH FOUNDATION OF CSNTRAL FLORIDA* Longwood. Janise Ingrando, 530-9474. Toys, gift NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 102.141 (2), Florid* Statutes, NOTICE 13 HEREBY G IVEN that the City ot Sanford Canvassing Board will meat at 0:30 P.M. on December 17,1886, In the Supervisor of Elections Office, Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Room N248, Santord, Florida to canvass the absents# ballots tor the City of Sanford Deotm btr 17,1886, Municipal Runoff Election. For additional Information contact Janet Dougherty, CHy Clerk, at 330-6603. On. Stkowlti, Kradd, Contoroa Daytr*plMMdtoannounos th*marginsottheirpnotlaMandtht totiMSenot 324-T IR E ( 8473) MuM-8pBetaNy Ophthalmology VWmiitSamJnolBoou �E d ito ria ls/ O p in ion s Some thoughts on mayoral runoff EDITORIAL friendships, not only with county decision makers but Mato and federal ones, can lead to better iwnperatten and rapport enabling him to flMamA m Miuofa. fee P» uskfeiaa n ip jA ouCfi pot Dale bee suggested that the city departments are tees than they should be, that morale is low, but he has not yet released a plan on how to turn Who will lead Banfcrd toward the 91et cen­ tum will be decided in two days. The candidate endorsed by the SanJbrtf HenM prior to the Dec. 3 election did not make H to the runoff, but we continue to stand by the agenda o®ni jRCvDion vorai* Jacobson proposed cleaning up the d ty gov­ ernment aa a precursor to making any other changes to Sanford. She was emphatic about moving Sanferd toward the future along a controlled path. She believed the city m ust solve Interna) difficulties and m ake steady lm- Bully tactics We're in the busfneaa to report the tecta when news happens. We use many sources to gather and compile a etory. One or the sources ws use Is the Sanferd Police Department, where designated employees serve ss public information officers. Ordinarily, Cmdr Dennis Whitmire is our contact and ha has dons an exemplary job of supplying us Information in a timely manner. But you didn't read a word about an inci­ dent downtown Thursday In which a boy was arrested after a car chase, and hgurad an officer during his arrest Our dotada were too sketchy to put together a story. That's be­ cause Police Chief Ralph Russell. In the fashion of a slighted tittle boy, is pouting. lead the city in that way he poBa and c a t your vo K /d l g g g ^ g i 4# t f f t t i H # A m ? LETTERS Vote Dale Part I of Sanford's mayoral election ie over. The man who received the most votes. Bob Thomas, suited that th e black community has spoken.' What does this mean? Does it mean that the black community selected the person who woe most qualified for the job? Or, did the black community select Bob Thomas baaed solely on the b e t that he was black? At the risk of being politically Incorrect, let me say that 1 have attended dty commission meetings in the past. At beet. I would describe Boo Thomas' performance aa marginally effective. Many different adjective* have been used to describe Bob Thomas. These usually Include the words 'nice,* thoughtlul' and 'compassionate.* I have never heard the following words used to describe Thomas; cerebral, assertive, energetic, creative, leading or effective. At age 71, Thomas Is certainly no ball of fire. I feel that the black community in Sanferd is racist for selecting Bob Thomas for mayor baaed solely on the color of his skin, t did not hear of one original idea by Thomas that made any sense to me. Jim Spears' right to axpreaa U i opinion, four colle to the department oonbefBfem the etory on the arreeted teen were not returned. Barber tn the week, aearvona who could comment about an accident photo wee conveniently tn a meeting all morning. On another occasion we were told no one waa available to comment On atffi another, a epofcaaman monosyllabically answered a January. Wa aaa a perfect opportunity for Deputy Chief Joe Diuard, who will aeeume the posi­ tion of chief In January, to mend tbeee fencee Who knows what lurks tn the midst of Ssnferffs m atter ....TUI MMTBAVM do. And TM MMTNAVM Is predisposed to share it with you. Whan tn tbs course , of human events. It bocomeo necessary to accept defeat this maypeal candidate waa forced to give up the post Tbr a M fertnt pkftey....they offered me a col’uam. So I give tip a post and yield to a col­ umn. idgrt it?). Poet, column • they are both supporting roles so what the what. TMWSNTBAVft shad bscome, tbcrefore, ths alter-epo of the Rial Mayor with ths daytims job. TNI MMTMVN vied for that Job against seven oth­ ers. Someone else will get it. Who. oh, who, should he be? Understand that I. too. hold the truth to be self-evident....that the people of Sanford have certain unalienable rights Including life, liber­ ty. and the pursuit of happiness. To secure these rights, our government is elected deriv­ ing Its ju st powers from the consent of the gov­ erned. Whenever this government, or society, becomes destructive of these ends, or appears that It might h— destructive of these ends, TN MMTRAYM will review It with you. It is your rt4 *t to review, to respon d, and otherwise to redr ess your government that was Initiated on the foundation of theses principles. This Nl^rtmayor believes that you have a right to knew, to delve into, and to simply improve the nature of your golf game with reasonably qualtSsd, MBs promulgated herein. After a l, everyone has to chit-chat about something J oony ♦..♦.•oooooo, who, oh who, will ho be? town wtth eight, honestly eight, people running fer the earns office of Mayor...ia there a mes­ sage here? And from the tried and true, to the battered and blue, we end up with damdeat two. Now it appears our choices are abm and dimmer. Someone put it more aptly than I when he said: 'M an propoaca, but Ood dis­ poses. and of two evils, the less Is always to b t chosen. Who, oh who, do you think he will be? And so It to with Sanford’s Mayoral, run-off election on this coming Tuesday. Ybu wtUpick. not the better of the two, but the least harmful of the two. It la obvious neither ana waa an absolutely outstanding choice, or there would not have been a run-off, eh wot? Methfeiksyou m ust compare one man whoa* style appears to be aggrsaatvs and akfllfol manipulation, with another man masked by complacent and con­ sistent morality. Methtnkayou will bo looking at ana man who broken power and mysteri­ ously distant dotlan aa means to a political end) while you tee another plodding, always plodding a straight and narrow path to a bf ia d sr dream that migh t, ana day, corns tm a, .s s s f f la a a a & r T U V Charter ftuther declare* the City Cammfaston (the governing board of the people and their ettv) to be the. over seers of this Charter (ths rules by which they govern) and its execution. In other words, ths City Commission governs Ms own actions. It sits aa Judge and Jury of its own actions • as stipulated by itself - tn ths Charter designed by Itastf. Did we Just approve that fer the second time without knonti* it? without tta ths d ty did what waa legally correct; but, where waa the spirit of intent and considera­ tion of ths people's ri# rt to hnaw? Maybe you should ad oall CMy Hod and ask fer a detaflod explanation of the changes. If m ougi of you Vet Midway would then get Sanford to pay for all Ito police protection, fire protection, drainage problems. etc....Mr. Thomas thought that _<a. the■___annexation of Midway ____ .*3 a___ «a a would be a nice thing to d a Doesn't Sanford already have a big problem with parts of a town that contribute very little in taxes, yet use an Inordinate amount of ths city's services? Why stop with Midway? Why don't ws see If we can annex Batonvllle, and maybe even the whole country of Somalia? It would seem to me that Mr. Thomas' wants to use the taxes paid by the working people la Sanferd who are effective and give these tax dollars to Midway aa a nice gesture. Midway la a community of people who have shown that they cannot effectively manage themselves. I hope that the residents of Sanford realise that in a choice between Bob Thomas and Larry Date for mayor in the runoff, Lorry Dole is ths only choice. Tom Beck Sanferd Vote Thomas On Tuesday, December 17, Sanford will elect a new mayor. Will it be Bob Thomas, Banford'a two-term commissioner, or builder Lorry Dale? Bob Thomas is ths clear choice as ha understands Sanford's problems and can nave the city in the right direction. Mr. Dale has disregard fer people and the onvtronment by developing Cardinal O ka, 40 homaa on 90 scree, by the Little Booniockhatchce River. In November 1904, during Hurricane Gordon, a portion of Cardinal Glen waa under water. In March IO N , after a two-day 9.8-lnch rain, ths cantor portion of Cardinal Glen was submerged, Right now. houses are being built on this land! ' " (■ The lo an Protection Act waa written in IM l to preserve the environment and to help protect homes to rn flooding. No bomagwaro to bo built within lio o fe o t of the river. In lgg4, Seminole County Commissioners cbanned the Aot In allow budging M O -U M feot of the Little Scon River. Who Lorry Date's influence with the in o Sret swamp.' The video, Undo County Commissioner r Welds end Larry Dali w m ■ Seminole County d a A ia d and ths environment tn innffvt will not benefit from a ‘politically �about O p in ion s preparing this ballot could have and should have included more information about this charter amendment. well connected* Larry Dale. Sleet Bob Thomas for mayor! Susan Eberle Oviedo Editor's note! Mr. Dale did secure the proper perm its Bora the St. Johns Water Management District. His project was approved after a public hearing. Not surprised Your article concerning Helen Stairs not pulling a permit for her downtown bathroom does not surprise me. One would think that someone who holds a broker's real estate license and who is chairman of Sanford's planning and sonlng committee would know bet ter. Furthermore, her husband la a licensed building contractor. No, Helen, your neighbors were not being ‘mean spirited* and ‘vindictive* (her words, not mine) when they reported you. They were merely going by the rules,..which is What charter changes? SAFSMOC1 S o r SEMINOLE COUNTY, Sanford. Debbie Smith or Radonda Dobbins. 990-9011. Non-perishable food items, car seats, VCR, TV, linens (twin site), comforters, pillows, towels, wash cloths, scissors. manicure seta, disposable diapers (large), toiletries, first aid supplies, adult cold and sinus Caring Caring people with the highest standards o f services is what you expect and what you get at 0 0 5 X ffu r e i^ v e . medicines, play pens, baby bottles, bapy wipes, diaper rash ointment and a commercial washer and dryer. SALVATION AJUCY. Sanford. Robb! Nelson. 990-4476. New clothing for older children, toys for ( f i t 10 and up, nonperishable food, diapera and other baby items and Christm as trees. Volunteers are needed to help with the kettles between now and the 94 th. Volunteers are also needed to help with the food drive Dec. 16-91 and their fomllies. This la especially vital for children with rare dieordera where Information is not readily available. TEMPORARY FOOD ASSIS­ TANCE, Sanford. Jean Metis. 399-1890. Canned foods with flip tops ao that no can openers are necessary, sslo need military issue or camping can openers. To make pre-arrangement* with no interest charge*. To select funeral service* at a reasonable cost To use a funeral home whose primary concern it service. To be assured that all preparation la done on premises. G ramkow mI n e t 1 9 5 $ 900 E. Airport B h i, Sanford, PL 32773 322-3211 B aldw in-Palrcklld Punoral fthsmrmte a — in wm Who dropped the ball? When the sample ballot was printed in the Herald on Sunday. Dec. I, ju st before the election for mayor and commissioners on Tuesday. Dec. 9. Lo and behold, there appeared a mystery revision to the city of Sanford Charter. The only explanation was as printed •Shall and the revised charter of the city of Sanford. Florida, as set forth In Ordinance No. 9300 be adopted?* Yea pr no. No explanation as to what this revision consisted of. A call lo city hall indicated that this was the complete charter, some IT Certainty, the H tnM should have been more infbrmative on thiei or did this slip by your poliUcal reporters? Kudos to the Herald on the excellent J6b you did on reviewing the candidates and giving the voters the information they needed to make an intelligent decision on whom to vote for. Runolfo will be Tuesday. Dec. IT. Be sure to return to the polls and maks your runoff selections. M.L. 'Sonny* Reborn Hanfttrri T * • skmer...We hope they are awake!! >>"Xccordlng to the voting results, the charter revision passed. Those in charge of 'T h e fam ily suggests th at m em orial co n trib u tio n s b e m ade to th e A m erican H eart A ssociation.' W hen people w an t to h o n o r s loved o n f a n d fig h t h e a rt dJaaaaa. Admiaalon! 93.00 por poraon $6.00 por couple * Food 4 Drink Spook** Meet All Your Friends At Thu Beat Jazz A Blues Party In Central Florida ' > �ft I M - tenfold Herald, Sanford, FlorMo - Sunday, December IS, 1SM Election 1A tgible voting population, Thomas hope* to take most of the black vote, but haa been visiting all neighborhooda in the dty. Statistic* indicate the city has 8,187 reg istered non-w hite voters.*} -------- jh lch includes Hlananlca and others. Slightly over 400 of the remainder were not tdenlifted according to race. Dale received 34.1 percent of the votes cast, which am ounts to five percent of the votes from the people who would have been eligible to vote. Tuesday win be decision day for the mayor’s race with the runoff election scheduled from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. City Clerk Jan Dougherty said there could be a few additional registered voters for Tuesday's runoff, through people who may not have registered In time to vote in the first election, but would now be eligible. "This is a good possibility,^ahe said, "but It nmhahly won't increase the numbers drastically." Com m enting on hla in itial victory, Thomaa said he was on cloud nine. "I foci clearly that I am in charm ," he said. "I'm a native of the d ty . I'm experi­ enced, and I care. This is a d ty that needs more than to meet twice a month. We need some* one at the m ayor's office five days a week to listen to the needs of th e people. Being retired, 1 can give that service." Remarking on hia elevation to the runoff election. Dale said he felt good about the vote. "I know the people In Sanford are ready for a change," he said, "That I'm sure of." For this final weekend before the runoff, Dale said he li hitting the streets aa hard aa possible. "I'm conducting a grass-roots d riv e," he said. " It's plain grunt-work, which I believe is what la needed to get support In this election." Dale, reached on his cellular phone while out campaigning ss_j -i ~ —— ro o ty memoon* muq Earn m wo out "the* vote" and m T C n i S sending out mailers as wen aa notices to people r * t„ where they should gs to their ballot*. B ern ard M lteC eft* said b e, Thomas and volunteers wiQ he spending) going door-to-door seek in g support. "We aieo have a nitty Sunday from S until 8 o'clock at Lake Monroe Terrace Park," Mitchell said. "The effort there win be to try and attract eome of the younger voters who don't seem to turn out well as d ty election tim e." Mitchell eekl there have aieo been new epaper and rad io (W TRR) a d s ru n n in g th is weekend. LottorsBe fair article. Look ai the pictures again, family aaam mors dominate than ha, The race la about Bob and Larry, but in that picture everyone tea ms to bo more at canter stage than Bob. Was this presentation by design or oversight? I urge you to be foir in this next week of campeiwi coverags. Allow Uio candidates to sp e a k fo r themselves without the media sabotaging the efforts of Mr. ir Mr, Dai*. They are Mg boyel Shirley W. Allen Sanford In coverage Over the past several weeks, I have followed the coverage of the mayoral/commiaeionefs campaign provided by the Herald, I must bring to your attention one glaring Inequity toward one of the candidate*, Bob Thomas. Whan the Odd had ao many other II always appeared that this candidate's masaam, picture or any other information was either omitted, dwarfed, or last in the eerics. I dlsmiseed the inequity thoughts and concluded that an alphabetical order was being utilised, but now 1 am observing the same presentation U>the coverag e Why? The Dee. X ISM . issue of the Herald dem onstrates my point. If you would review the front page coverage again, you cannot miaa the Impression that Bob Thomas haa bean relegated to a secondary position to .Larry -Dale Just by the way the - Herald - i ehoa« chose am} presented the pictures used in the Editor’s not*) Our coverage was indeed, alphabetical. The color photos uaed in the Dec. • edition, and those used by mayoral candidates throughout the race, wore chosen by the candidates themselves. Wi asked them to euppiy us with their fovoritee, or poo* for us In any manner they preferred. Mr. Thomas requested that Herald lead photographer Tommy Vincent •hoot the photo we ran. Mr. Dale provided hla. SAMPLE BALLOT Thomas IA _________n 't a i person, and Joe Dillard is. •LAW ENFORCEMENT Cittaen marches (against drugs) are good, but it wttt take much more. Regarding the proposed new Public Safety Complex. I prefer the expandable type so we can grow in Um Aiture. a EMPLOYMENT - Too many people don't have job skills. We need to work in concert with schools to have more vocational tra in in g . S ch o o ls a re n o t meeting the needs of our stu­ dents. Through a courtship with the school board, we can help the deterioration of the fkmUy structure. • COMMUNICATIONS - I would like to get Into a courtship with all pastors in the com­ munity, go to churches and hold meetings with church leaders and local official*, t believe it will make a difference. I will make m yself m ore visible in the c o m m u n ity , in c lu d in g a t •RACE RELATIONE - We audacity to bring tha races together. Are we going to allow our children to face the same rock? People hive to exemplify themselves. • ECONOMIC DEVELOP­ MENT — Our economy is suf­ fering from neglect. People are not witting to change but that's what we have to do. Regarding Economic Incentive payment*, the d ty doesn't have the money to do what It wants to do. But I believe small businessmen also deserve some Incentives. •ANNEXATION - He Mid he favors annexation of the Midway area, and aald it's an explosive issue that seems certain to meet with opposition. • PROBLEMS — There are several facilities Sanford needs badly. We lost the Greyhound Bus station. We need to get it back. We also need a local train ticket office. Right now all we have la a Mekleh depot. •WHY AM I RUNNING - I feel I can lead this d ty to where It should b*. O F F IC IA L B A LLO T R U N -O FF E L E C T IO N C IT Y O F SA N FO RD , FLO RID A D E C E M B E R 17,1996 , w .> ' r ;>-£. • ! .CJ (Vote for One) (V ote for One) O O LARRY DALE BOB THOMAS BRADY LESSARD W A LTPA D GETT O o - . s /ATION — We deed tfiTifteb the historic downtown and residential areas. We need an updated com ­ prehensive plan to entice in­ dustry who will pay a decent wage. We are not going to revitalise the downtown area by ourselves. We need people with money to help us. •ECO NO M IC DEVELOP­ MENT — This is no longer a celery or truck form dty. Those days are gone with the wind. We need to turn Sanford around. We have plenty of shilled workers but they have got to be better trained. We are not utilising Seminole Community College for this, and we should be. We have allowed propeertty to pass ua by. Wa also need a better partnership with the county and s ta te , and th ro u g h federal grants. federal funds to help and help the prosperity is r wa must get tha commission needs people on it. Not fust t but every on* of them m ust hdva business skills. After all, run­ ning a city is a business. •POLICE DEPARTMENT The Sanford police department haa low morale. It needs to be completely reorganised. •ANNEXATION - Let those be annexed that want to be. • PROBLEMS - We need mare perking downtown. d a lly w ith Im provem ent to h .iiU l« y — We P latM n o to i C ity C om m lsaloner D istrict 1 IQ fi/flD eS irU T liC i... . ftthS ’ ,r > r" t»> ’.1 ' cd h d td o tar w ill g f j & i t o ? o n D titrtc t 1 , , a*w V*'fV" tfi nu. the lakefroat and not a honkytonk operation. We also need to dean up Highway 17-03. It’s the ugliest highway In the county. •WHY AM I RUNNING - It's time for Sanford to have a mayor to bring to tha table what I am capable of,' services and expe­ rience. Tha mayor m ust have •GOVERNM ENT OPERA­ good connections to gst things TION — We missed the ball on accompllshsd, and I have them. Dropout 38,338 high school dropouts — students over 16 who withdraw without completing school or transferring to another high school. The dropout rate statewide was 8 percent, down from 8,3 percent a year earlier and 8.0 percent in the 1908-04 school year. Both graduation and dropout rates still trailed levels of several yean earlier. And Florida ranks In the lower one-fourth of Mates In both graduation and dropout rates. >S >< "W e've got much to do," Brogan said. He attributed the latest Improvements to Florida's 3000 program aimed parents, teacher* and [dale mors authority o v er sc h o o ls a n d h o ld in g district* accountable tor meeting education standard*. Evan tha small upturn was encouraging to eome lawmakers. "I think ft may show greater Involvement from parent*" said Rap. C ynthia C h estn u t, DOauMsvUle, who haa chaired the state House Education Com­ mittee for tha past two ysan. Tha Blueprint 3000 pragm a haa focused on grttftig people involved with school* locally! aha eald. "The comaratanaa are more accountability and more involvement of the community In tha whole whturt improve­ ment procese: looking at indi­ vidual schools, seeing w hat needs to be done and targeting our efforts." O uuC ounty bad the highest ition rata at 01.4 percent, lowest was 40.7 percent In Glades County. Washington County had the lowed dropout rate at 1 percent, while Glades had the nlghaat. 11.9 percent. Of the students who dropped out In the last school year, 46 percent were whits, 93 percent were Mack and 33 percent were Hispanic. Those percentages were virtually unchanged from the previous year. The two rates can rise or fell simultaneously because dropout rates measure numbers of stu­ dents quitting In a given year, w hile th e g ra d u a tio n rat* measures hew many of thorn who entered ninth grade gn .................... go on to graduate four y ean k Students w in move away or t i n k w y ♦m i four y n f f to graduate may not show up in either category. Those who drop out but go on to complete a high school aqutvalaney program may bain both. And tom s 10- to 10-year-old student* may leave to adult education farad bv tha districts or by local community colleges ■— dropout figure*. a A m 3 r# < ■ **! -X % 1 £ % f I •3. .. �AU Souls Catholic Church Holy H Cross Lutheran Church ■ B noiiMMM M M Of Labs Mary UMMAMY. FLORIDA U74« ■ ■ «C7) JSJ-071? P^MPrfKkul rP Ujajll nW jrw* O M M U || H C IH O V U tfN M M Sundiy School Chritlmia Program 5:30 PM RegularService!|t®eeiliee* ^ 915410:30 PM Mornlno^omnfuSSn iJrvlee Fomly Worship Canter Praianti lin t Baptist C h u ro h sainttueia*m m Tradhional Roman CatboUc Chapel SIB South Park Avenue, Sanibrd 332-0041 P m — I l f IB • BtOO PM Celebration Choir Prwentatkm December 22199610:30 am Como **•how ooo man cfccovwiffwfrut mtanlngotCMtfnnaithhlQtt nightofhltlf§ On* Showing Only! ‘G ifts of Worship* 509 <£. Oat c^vtnut, tSanfoul a Family Calibration of Christmas I Wmn ’i CMofImM) WK0NUDAY, N e m a n 2M CHSMTMASMY Everyone Is Invited Ca»ullfll|lu Communion Sendee Church t*located on the comer of Airport B*vd. and 20th In the Country Club Square. 322*9322 Causa, w o n k ih mm Sunday, December 22,10:00 am Worship Service Festival of Lesions and Carols, Children's Nativity Pageant Sunday, December 22,3:00 pm Hanfing of the Greens and Family Soup Supper Chrlsimaa Eve •* Tuesday, December 24 (4 7:30 pm • Family Eucharist aadfooty ' ' 10:30 pm • Choral Eucharist R IV E R O A K S | P R E S B Y T E R IA N f ■^ om prwooo 1 is um 1mi SHOPPING C iWTfA lvrv<; :■» mmAtLAM IMARVBUR [L»/rJ LAMMAPV r 3399103 “9 to e Jot* CANDLIUOHTWOUmtKI 6 : 0 0 PM DiC.246iM 1 O e e S a e a Pi— orUitiionn Ib—He—uaM B m bpttrian Cfrurti) ; 1 *z, SANfoad M eadows SavaNrh-Day CH U RCH Westview baptist Church 4100 Paoia Road (46A) ■Sanford Invttea you to join us during the Christmas season as we celebrate the llrth of our Saviour. The Westview Gospel Choir presents the musical 'C ltyo /U g h C December 21 A 22 • 7:00 P.M. nightly The public Is Invited to attend. There la no admission charge. You are cordially Invited to attend our Christmas tve candlelight service December 24 • At 30 PM A dw rrtsT C hurch CHILDREN'S MUSICAL DEC. 8 6:00 PM M v rm v o u T O : ADULT CHOIR CANTATA DEC. 18 6:00 PM Communion CANDLELIGHT CHRISTMAS VISPER SERVICE DEC. 24 6:00 PM D m . S la t OiSO p,WL WOH8WPWI7HU8 THt8 HOLY8MA90N... M15N.CR427 • Sanford 922-7910 f i H H k CHURCH O F TH E | 3 | N A ZA R EN E trnW M kmm,Samoa,H.«77l lwwn u t ranees unnee • n w ery r a e n o Beada* Be—dtae S t * lA tM AM Chlldm'«Christmas Program•Numrg Proatdod •Llva Nativity In Tho Church ParkingLot 9m km M h SS. PM Iho tvonlng tanka WHBaAround ThoNafoitg. Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH dOiTVcker Drive, S—ford •382*7300 . Pastor Frank MeCoeuin CINTM AS SUNOAY, PiC. SSN figf$K ,rf. i. •• *. m x . ... u j a i v j ! ,„>• * : ft H V i * a *: k !k V * M 5 ? \ T i . y 4Al 43Pt 6 f+*. �:i * i L-u. V w m • i tfo r U - amfoM Herald, aenford, F)«W* - Sunday, December IS, ISIS parade laat Saturday, Heeling, good about what I did. and reeling good about our city. "S anford today is stab le, promising, expectant," she said, choosing three words to describe the state of the city. "Our finances are good. We don't have a lot of extra money but we're not hurting either. Our bond rating is good. "There is so much promise, so much we rsn expect. "And. no m atter what some wiU say • for me or against • I was part of the building block. We've only had two elected mayors • Lee Moore and myself. We re the ones who helped shape Sanford for better or for t u r n M ia . runoff candidate hoping to succeed Smith aa m ayor "Bsttye Is a wonderful Chrle& n lady who pUce* others at the front instead of herself. She's represented th e d ly well aa an eloquent speaker and ambassador!S he accomplished ahnoet everything she set out todo. She was p ta a a /'___ S B alsa S ta irs, Economic Redevelopment chairman of the Main Street Program and presidrnt of the Rita Renovation Program: "Betty* will be a tough set to follow. She has a real love for the arts. Whenever 1 called her, she was there to help its ** •BU I iim m ans/C Ity. Manager the past Klx years: "It has been an absolute pleasure to work for Bettye Smith. She Is ■mart, sharp and considerate. She has a super feel for people. Her serving as mayor is one the beat things that ever happened toSanfsrd. , • . . PA,A, "Mae** MsCtaaahas, former city commissioner who ran for mayor In 1996: "Bettye always gave 180'p m m i. I never met or worked with a more dedicated elected official. She is a great lady." •K ay B arthslam aw . owner First bt. Gallery: "Bettye was always receptive, helpful and positive, She would give not only her official backing to every project but her personal and fl- Smith, who taught at UCF. It was around this time Bettye Smith became involved in victim VaUey Association (TVA). advocacy, and volunteered her Her mom later becam e a se rv ic e s to (h en S em inole school board official when in­ County Sheriff Jam es Polk. tegration began In (he U.B. "No thanks, you're an outBetty* Smith believe* her seal alder" was his reply. f o r public service was stroked by M arching off to Sem inole her mom. Community College to attain a Shortly after her parents died Florida Police Standards Cer­ In the 1970‘s. Smith returned to tificate. Smith returned to Polk th e c la ssro o m , g a in in g a to announce. "Now I'm a cop." bachelor of arts degree (summa She then founded and served cum laude) at the University of as the director of Seminole Florida and a m aster's four years County Victim Services from later from the University of 1977 to 1961. Florida. Although she was unsuccesful "I wanted to be the world's In a ru n fo r th e F lo rid a greatest history teacher." said Legislature, losing to used car from the time Mayor Smith was first elected in 19B4 • and much more will change aa either Bob Thomas or Larry Dale succeeds her. At 64. Smith said she W t it was time to move aside. There are things she and her Inreband of 46 years. Dr. Robert Smith, want to do together. They 11 continue to take their early morning two-mlle walks from their home at The Country Place ofTUpsalaRd. Yancey In the 1964 Sanford mayor's race. , . , At her first commissioners meeting. Smith was determined to be "compassionate and fair and IN CONTROL." Smith said she remember* the help some were willing to extend her. Commissioner Dave Farr was most helpful. "Dave was seated to my left at com m ission m eetin g s, and would slip me notes that iden­ tified certain people or pro­ blems." Smith said. Being mayor was always a challenge to Smith, even after being re-elected twice. "I had to They will spend quality Ume with their three sons • John (46), Robert (41) and Cary (91) and their families. And there are four g ra n d d a u g h te rs to enjoy • Chelsea (7). Mekaley (9). Natalie (3) and Emily (9 months). Smith said she has been urged by friends to write a book, and she might do so. She has received many calls an d le tte rs from a d m ire rs thanking her for (he 13 years she served aa mayor. One she wanted to share came from 96-year-old Ruth Hamilton, a resident at Bram Towers. "D e a r good. E x tra good Mayor." Hamilton wrote, send­ ing Smith an Editorial Page clip p in g from th e S a n fo rd Herald. "This editorial says It well." Hamilton wrote, "but it could have addedi her prayer* and faith often shone brightly • 12 long political years." "Propic have been very kind, very kind." Smith said. "I saw bo many sm iling faces, and heard so many nice hello* and Merry Christmases when I rode down First Street in the Sanford the city w* all to ^ a o rn ttc h . And this is w hat I though*then and now. This is where an efu * know wc have friend*. A ptac* w hert you k n o w tf you re in trouble, aomcone will help. Thia in what Sanford to *11about ••We'll etay here.’* Smith aaid. ••That’s for sure. Sanford Is where we'll always live." N ew O w n ers Bill & B arb Jackson i 1 3 4 -2 2 4 0 j 84 Hrs. • 7 Days <qM apf>9 <3Mogictfltjfl j Both Frances Phillips and Betty LangrafT called to Inform me that the nurse's home was a Uttto house Just south of the Femald Laughton Memorial Hospital. According to them, It to still there. Frances remem­ bered being a patient there in a word in 1998 and being able to look down on that house. Betty sold that she did not Uve In the nu rses house be­ cause the emergency door was always left unlocked, and she M i unaaie there. Ms. LangrafT aleo told nw that .6 m b : Dr. Tolar who deItvMdftiKdiMonibrton twins, not Dr. Salman. I knew that and had It In my notes but for some reason, I wrote It Incor­ rectly. Dr. Belman was an eye. ear. nose and throat doctor. Mona Milts Walker remem­ bered working with the Girl ents to the Sanford Museum. One of thcM w a. hcr molhcr's (Keen Ivey) hospital bill when Kay was born. Tire room at Femald Laughton Memorial April 5-15. 1942. cost 887.19. The nurse was 82.78; medicine and dressings. 87.88; and the delivery fee was 88. The total hospital bill for Kays birth was 872.48. I have a hospital bill for the period September 19-20. 1936;. I was bom September 19. Room, board und nursing fee coat 88: speclul nurse's board *1.80: dressings and drugs. 8.70; delivery fee. 68; and reelbr me that th* first thing his The lotal coal was 821.20. I mother showed him sdMK he MRiow we were in th* hospital walked in (he door from hie longer, but no other bill wae home in Clearwater were the hospital articles. I taught Jim ­ my in geometry. Kay Ivey Alderman recently donated some wonderful Hems belonging to her and her par- Scouts at the hoepltal during World War II. Emptying bed pans was one of Ihelr duties. She also worked there with lhe Red Cross during hurricanes as a teenager. Marjorie DuBose Dodson called to say how much she was enjoying the hospital aeries. Her father, H. C. DuBose. was the chairman of th* executive committee for many years until his death. Mrs. Dodson recalled how much her father enjoyed work­ ing with lhe hospital board, i later saw her son. Jimmy Dodson, at lhe recent SIIS mamng C O ffB C tiO f) |n lhe information I gave you ta i| wwk on Ned ^ d lM arth a |sicvtna) yoncey. I made a few mistakes. A.B. Stevens was no, lhe falher of Martha. but her unc,e Martha's father was j p s t^ n g , gr>, who was a ga |ctnuin. Additional siblings of hefl nol mcnUoned are Forrest and Peggy. Also. It was Dorothy Stevens McReynolds. not Reynolds. A.B. Stevens, owner of the Red Front Grocery, was the father of Mary Joyce Stevens Bateman. Beryle Stevens Dysl and Dcnla* itevena Swain. Serving Central FI Over 30 Veers Fully Insured TDI !•currently aaaWoQ inixpsrDnctd candktatM intsrsstad in oommsrcM truck drlva th# vjJjo v j b t lotm jjjjjjp * this month : H04IDY. 4 IF . KUJA. H M P i OC il »<><> Service with aPc Concernfor Yow Slintclphtr Hospital remembrances •Pumps •Motor* •War* • tasks • Pool Lights Hoatsr imtaMoBoft A Npalf Pod And Ooch Msurfadnfl Comptoto M tiling/ Pisco Wbrh Harrell L Beverly Transmissions >rd 322- Stmt Locitlon Mro.-Wbelw.-96.- TFirst hMM MWMW^ifMaPereBM4 Street. Aleo. Ned Yeneey wa» bom In . Oulncey. Florida, noi Escape south Into Dade County. Thou­ sands of trees were killed, add­ ing to the misery of frees** of the mld-1990*. Your ticket to a secure retirem ent For •recorded message of current rale information, call m m ® a s w a fa �r . . • SUNDAY Snnfmri Homlrl IN BRIEF LOCALLY Final hoop clinic Monday SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation Department will boat a baaketball clinic for youth playera at Sanford Middle School. The clinic la tomorrow for both boya and glrla ages 11 -and-Under and will atart at 6:30 p.m. Coat to attend la 610 for Sanford League playera and 620 for non-leagueplayera. For more Information call33O'5607. Sanford Polar Boar Softball SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation Department la offering the following five-week Adult Polar Bear Slowpltch Softball Leaguea atartlng the week of January 6ih. 1997: men'a. women'a. Co-Ed, and Church. For more information pleaae call 330-8696. Laka Mary aoftball LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mary will be conducting a Polar Bear Softball aeaaon aa the Lake Mary Sporta Complex. The 10-week leaguea will begin the week or Jan. 13.1997. Returning Fall league team* atart regiaterlng on Monday. Dec. 16 and others atart regiaterlng on Monday. Dec. 30. All signups will be taken at Lake Mary City Hall. Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Registration packets can be picked up at City Halfat any time. Men'a C Leagues will be offered on Wed­ nesday and Friday nights. Cost la 6260 per team, plus a 628 ASA fee for 1997 and a 68 fee for non-Lake Mary resident players. The City of Lake Mary provides balls for all games and first place teams in each league receive a championship team trophy and championship t-shirts for each team member. For more Information all 324-3097. Sanford Biddy Baskstball SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recre­ ation and P ark s D epartm ent Is taking reglatratlons for a Biddy Ball Basketball Ball League for player ages B-to-9. Tne league will begin play on January 11th and players and coaches are both needed. The registration fee Is 618. . ,. , Call 330-8697 for more Infimat Ion. [ ) ( ' ( ( ' M i l MU Seminole, Lake Mary, Lions pick up boys’ SAC wins Ram girls win 13th on 13th Hsrald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - With about two minutes left at Lake Mary High Friday night, the Astronaut girls basketball team called a timeout. Several of the student managers tossed towels to the players aa they came off the court. Three of them flew over their heads and fell harmlessly to the court. True story. That was symbolic of the entire game as Lake Mary rolled to a 64-18 rout to Improve to 13-0 on the season. The Lady Rams are cur­ rently ranked seventh In the state's Class 6A polls. Lake Mary will now take a week off for (Inals before traveling to Kissimmee for the Oreat Florida Shootout tournament next Satur­ day. The Rams open play with a noon game on Saturday (December 21) and If they win they will play at 1 p.m. on Monday (December 23) □Bee Raass, Page IB SAMtM.WAaSAei.lt l» at »iiffT iw wA^M o wmaw w a fiI fi ■ <vi KrWftr I. F t * t. MjrtAtn I. AnAtfMn |. H«w*n>. SrkkMnl. IF M r M t T M H LMw Mm v (Ml SMtfy A WkMlII 4. M r i i DM* tt. Dvkar 1#. 1k* A Otntolt 1. twttaft «. SrMtey \1 Trtalt h u m AM u x rt I I t » - 1* U M M mv M U II 1 - M T M M M l n f IK IS f t I I I - k i l l M ir y I (Fieri). TD K flvl« - Altnmwr 1, L t t l Miry I ) h M M l - L A I Miry. Owtor. TKhmcilt n m I m r F - U k l Miry IM JuflMr vMtity - l A l Miry O. Altrmtvt M SANFORD - The A nt quarter bluet are over for Arrow Foret V. For one night at least. A fter fallin g behind by bi| numbers In almost all of Us first games and then having to fight uphill the rest of the game, the S em in o le H igh S ch o o l boya baaketball team did a reversal Friday night, taking a 186 lead after one period and holding off Lym an for a 62-66 Sem m ole Athletic Conference victory at BUI Fleming Memorial Oymnaaium. The junior varsity game was ad exciting one. with the Greyhounds holding off the Tribe 89-87. • '. The win puts Arrow Force V back over the .800 mark at 4-3. Seminole was to have played a Class 8ADistrict 6 game in Kissimmee at Osceola High School on Saturday and will p»y at home tomorrow (Monday) night against Wymorei Junior varsity action starts at 6 p.m. with the varsity Upping off ai 7:30 p.m. at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Junior Daryl Redding paced Ktrow Force V with 16 points, while junior Andy Martette and senior Zeke Seymore netted 14 points each. Freshman Alfred Cleveland led all Lake Mary'a Ben Keraenbrock (No. 32) splits tha Laka Howall tfaftnse scorers with 17 points, while Pete to acora two of his 10 points in tha Rama' 71-60 road victory over tha Oliver Hawke Friday night at the Winter 8prlngs High School Gymnasium. : -sf ? -tWittr Sf *t SANFORD — Dee A Danny's (Qracey) Con­ cessions will be putting on a women's Class C slowpltch softball tournament the weekend of January 17-19 at Ptnehurst and Chase parka. Cost la 6128 per team and two ASA approved softballs. Deadline for entry Is Thursday, January 16th at 8 p.m. For more Information pleaae call 323-1090. given a welcome home gift Man’s softball tournament SANFORD - Dee A Danny's (Qracey) Con­ cessions will be putting on a men's Class C slowpltch aoftball tournament the weekend of January 17-19 at Ptnehurst and Chase parka. Coat Is 6128 per team and two ASA approved softballs. Deadline for entry is Thursday. January 16th at 8 p.m. For more Information pleaae call 323* 1090. *> * i B fB V A M ^ ^ ^ H Herald Correspondent , 8H8 alumni baseball players % SANFORD - Seminole High School la look­ ing for former players to take part In the annual Alumni Baseball Game that will be held on Saturday. January 18th at 11 a.m. . Interested persona should call Mike Powers at 320-8187 and leave name and phone number and he will return call with information. \ i •CAW-’S tf " mm ¥ >■v Tennis ollnloa offered • TODAY COLLBOBBABKBTBALL □ 9 a.m. —SUN, Stetson at Florida □ 11 a.m. - SUN, Florida State at Florida □4:30 p.m. - SUN, North Carolina at VM1, (L) □7 p.m. - SUN. women, Stanford University at University of Tennessee, (L) □3:30 a.m. - ESPN. Je m p ^ a t TuUa NATIONAL FOOTBALL LBAOUB □ 1 p.m. - WISH 2. Patriots at Cowboys, (L) □ 1 p.m. - WOFL 36. Buccaneers at Vikings, (L) □4 p.m. - WISH 2. Raiders at Broncos, (L) □ 8 p.m. - ESPN, Seahawks at Jaguars, (L) OOLF □ 3 p.m. - WFTV 9. Diners Club Matches, (L) □ 1:30 p.m . — SUN, NCAA Tournam ent championship, (L) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LBAOUB □ 9 p.m. - WFTV 9. Bills at Dolphins, (L) I SSf) Hardwood happiness Women's softball tournament DeBARY — Glen Abbey Country and Oolf 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 community, said. Pleaae contact Gene Brannigan at (407) 668-4481 for more details. IS 1' Ouch*” Lake Mary’s Kris Kssslsr (whits uniform) and Lake Howell’s Jeff Yeerlck both flinoh as they get a gang header during the Silver Hawks' 2-1 boys' Seminole Athletlo Conference socoer victory Friday. Gulllan leads Tribe girls to soccer rout ■m m AA b ! I 8 bdb 8 Ib SANFORD - The Seminole High School girls soccer team la a showing that It wUl be a force In tha district aa the Fighting Bemtnoles turned a com­ fortable 34) halfUme lead Into a 104) rout of Klaelmmee4)accola In Class BA-Dtstrict 6 action Friday night at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. The Tribe is only 641 overall, but they are now 44) In district play. The Juntr vanity contest ended In a 04) tie. . Seminole will play Its final preChristmas match this Thursday when they host Edgewater at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. Tha junior vanity game starts at 6:18 p.m. with the var- . Most parents havt b#an powarltaa to maka a real diffarenca in thair ohildrena education... FINALLYan AFFORDABLElOUIUONII • Self Bateem • Confidence • M otivation FISMTINSI IMINOilIU. KOWBOYI* t . I l-H Om I* - t tm l n f l* . C. OyllUF I, H etrich J. WllllMM. Nwmw, AmJi H - twnlw*. WlllUnw A C. OwlllMi t. HMrkk I. to ll. t o * m Om I - Om w M *i t o t o * U. R m r * - Mm Im M *4 . J t t o r vtn»y On —Ul toM wMA alty set to kick off at 7 p.m. Sophomore C.C. Quillen scored five goals, while Junior Tracy Helrtck found the back of the net three tim et. Also scoring for the Tribe were Laura Williams and Newman. Seminole, which outshot the Kowboye 18-4. got assists from WUllams (four), Gulllan and Hetrick (two each) and Niki SneU. Keren Potter got the shutout In goal for the Tribe. LAKE MARY - Every once In a while a little goes a long way. •*' Such was tha case at Lake Mary High School Friday night aa the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks ussd a little offense and a whole lot of defense to edge the Rams 2-1 in a Seminole Athletic Conference boya soccer match at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. T h e g am e a ls o m a rk e d a hom ecom ing of so rts for one member of the Lake Howell squad. “This was a big win for me per­ sonally since I graduated from Lake Mary and 1 worked with Coach McCorkle (Lake Mary head coach) last season." Lake HoweU coach Scott Betefnger said. “Plus, aa (hr as the conference standings go, our victory should put a couple other teams on edge. It la more of a dog fight now.” Shapaa tha future lo t auoeass P u ttk ig th a fu n back Into IAmiUm mm rfik^aa BlaladaaiM mhad kaeiaMNkataieaBBDamBa jreUf MteNfF atDBFwIB (M l. n m a t i i m m m k m cw ttm am m t a M to a m t mmtm juaujua im aIH aV m M m Iim Dl IB V renffvfvyiU liN tUV E U M B M .b W B V niV Ipw lM B 6N IUlU B N N B B W I■s■aaak NP Pi klDad aMtDiJ kiaaai aAM laaifdUaad BD Utei am MMBMi MllkakBfiiomli iKSr 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 , R E A D THE S A N F O R D HERAL D DAIl Y �S T A T S & STANDINGS :::::: -“ b s s v . ^ s si: in ■tK3sa*ia,-‘x ' s . . . . . . g>*srstS3S5 m m m m *m m m im m n m a m m m lm (HUM l ■KatK'Sffl.' m m mm* m m e S t m . . 33£S» Eagles by constantly dumping The start gave Brown a chance the ball Inside to Lauren Bradley to work on alowtng down the (17 points) and Debbie Duber (10 ofTenae and learning aome pa­ points). tience. He had tala previously Stephanie Dale also had 10 for that hla team had struggled the Rams. ■lightly, despite the gaudy start, Not that the Rams weren't and thought the players may c h a lle n g e d . S om e o f th e have been concentrating a little roughest play occurred when too hard on the polls. they battled each other to decide Brown wants to Ignore the who would steal the Astronaut polls for awhile and get back to Inbounds passes. playing basketball. "Astronaut's a little down this "We 11Just let the rankings be year," Rama coach Carl Brown wherever they are." Brown said. said. "But we've played six "If we end up In Lakeland (site In two weeks so 1 Just of the state Final Four), then we could get off to a good -wc: r f i > i°p-w Socctr night aa tlM two teams were held To 22 shots goal The Sitver Hawks outabot the Rams 144. Bsstdss being a defenatve game. It waa a _________________ ahyetaal game, aa the teams were oaUedCm tV yellow cards In the first half, wed on top early in the first fie netted a r roastng shot past per Shawn Chesanek off of a xeepeca with 30:43 left In the arklng on our fltnees stnoe the r and! think that played a big big piaye. The guys dMenetvely tonight victory Friday night at Complex. wed to 5*3*3 on the CTieeanek had eight saves Cm the Rams while Jeffgubert oortaledthree far the Silver Hawks. The Rame were ecbeduled to hoet Oeorge Jenkins High School from Lakeland Saturday afternoon before traveling to the Diadora Tournament starting on Thursday. The Silver Hawke will not play again until Dec. 97 when they fees off against Saraaota in the Flam Hut Tourney. "We are looking forward to highlighting our talent In the tournament and gaining respect ae we go along." Betainger said. "This is a new VANCOUVBR. British Col* umbta — The Orlando Magic were a Fenny short Friday night in a 96*03 lose to the Vancouver OrteiHee Without Anfcraee Hardaway tM uaeup, the Magic a four th^uarter oomeback bid fell short hi the final seconds ae the * * T h . O rlu liu an d a d ( h a ir Berber in the day. the Magic sen t Hardaway to Houston, w lw t h i w ss to txam lned liter hevtag eortiMM t o t h s hemstring tendon and ttiwttr <i*^ isV si jaS isl* a n si School next Thursday starting at 7p.m. IJONg, PATS TIB ALTAMONTE SPIUNOS - Oviedo battled back from a 1<0 hafttime deficit with a pair of eeeond half scoree to tie Lake Brantley 2-2 in a boys Seminole Athletic Conference soccer game Friday night at Tom Storey Field. h si i i w n it si t CMtwtt si h i w x ^ M tU T ^ g s s t i x 2 S 3 2 "2 jm n v gm " "nr 8 B S t." JSSSTB "AX*"*?* * S!: *>• Paying wfth the Lakers, they'd nave a different teem, too," said Rony Bsikely, who led the Magic According to team tralner with 26 points. Lenny C u r e tte W e m ie The K ilc ^ to r te d poorly. M i related to the erthroaconic committing 13 first-half turn* ■urfMy Hardaway w em u n d sre ovem before rallying back In the mmSm to repair tom c a r MCa°d. almost overcoming 13* HONESTY, INTEGRITY, PURPOSE! Do w want our city mm ht out-of-town powtrbrokinf Iu h t tosyw m m a vsaeeuveetu) Lyws m m h. mm num sti m it, P " ™ 1'-?1.H w. Robert "Bob" Thomas Q noononi r a e o lv d But Armstrong missed both attem pts end Orisslie rookie S haresf Abdur-Rahim. who finished 0-for*9 from the Une. made both of hie to seal the victory. "It waa time to grow up, 1 think I learned a lot from this game," Abdur-Rahim said. Deaptta going fi-for-21 from the floor. Abdur-Rahim, who turned 20 sariier this week, waa a Cores In the fourth Quarter. He scored nine of hie 21 points in the final frame, made two critical blocks and finished with a team-high 11 rebounds. "I was trying to pick up my in ien aity because I knew everybody else wee going to pick up their defensive intensity to try to come through so we could gel that win." Abdur-Rahim said. Bryant Reeves, who missed Thursday's guns in Portland ovm o n o -h a lf o f C M npdiyn c o n trib u tio n . fro m n u t-n f. town lOUTCM. T h n S in fo rd H a rild r i i n d th a lld u e o f o p p o n en t1! o u t.o f.to w n c o n n e c tio n .' "... tholr influonco on dtciaiona howould mokofo SANFORD IS NOT FOR SALE! Vote for in open door and voice to vour citv'g future. ^ f o te for Robert "Bob" Thomas for Mayor of Sanford. �This w9l be a fan game to watch, and I'd like to see the Cardinals win The Boys from the Desert have a distant, but reateOc. chance at the playollb If they can beat the flkiae today. I think It would be a wonderful reward to the Arleona h u e that have stuck with this team through thick and thin, and honey, child tt'e been thin! I'm betting my paycheck from the N m M that old Boomer has one more |*m c m u u i i u r a w i i V t M v i i M i o * MIAMIMJT9. BUFFALO Thfcltoehiperfoci These team s have developed an excellent ri­ valry hi the A.F.C. l a s t Over the past decade they have battled for the Dtvteion In the rain, sunshine, and even enow. The oohr thing mlaalng now, and he wm be twleaed, le Don Bhula, Unfortunately. I think Jim m y Johnson win have the team fired up for this one. The B de on the other hand, need thie game to stay la the ParceOa has quietly heat thta team In I as the Steelera and M e have had trow injuries. The Cowboys have problems own ae even their ban boy has tested poi drug use. 1 hate the Cowboys and always 1 thm k they'd get tt tem ther ta beat th e : mature as TSamafona have nod) at neat year. BM ndalBtBneaom W F B A N a S o t 'i U T P f l Sorry Jerry. The Stealers are In WINTBJt SPfUNOS - All five Lake Mary starters finished in double figures as the Rams won an im portant boys' Seminole Athletic Conference haaktllrall road game 71-60 over Lake H ow silat the Winter Borings H id) School Oymnaotum Friday night. Lake Mary led by only two points. 16-16. after one period, but stretched the advantage to nine. Si-29, at Intermission. The Rama then maintained the lead in the second half. The Silver Hawks did win the junior vanity eonteet by a 76-86 Laba Mery Is now 7-1 on the season and w tt travel to Winter P ark on F r id a y for a triple header. Freshman action begins at 4iS0 p.m.. with the Junior vanity starting at 6 p.m. and the vanity tipping off at 7i90p.m. Doing the damage for the Rams were Matt Townafey with 19 points, Paul Belk with IS points. Jerome Bingham with 14 points and Randy Abrams and Ben Keraenbrock with 10 points each. Ryan Smith led L ate Howell OVIIOO — Two does games and a blowout, plus a lot of fouls and free throws, made for long e v en in g of boys S em inole Athletic Conference basketball action at Oviedo High School Friday night. The Oviedo vanity scored at least SO points In every quarter and routed Lake Brantley MM7, but the game aleo featured 40 personal fouls and S i free throw attempts, 40 of them by the Lions). The ju n io r v arsity gam e, which did not start until almost 7iS0 p.m.« saw the Patriots pull out a BOSS victory. The freshm an contest was Orlando Bennett was the lone Patriots (2-9) player In double figures with 11 point*. The next action for Oviedo will be the Central Florida Ornate that the Liana will hon starting Thursday. o /miuU L- » • «e it am t m a W atch out for manatees l-mlla per hour apaadtim ita In channels and will peak around tbs full moon on iraas outside channels. December 24.1 always catch my biggest Ash le Illegal to Intentionally km, molest , three days before to three d e /t after the foil ty or disturb a manatee. If you see an moon. Even If heavyweight females are not ad manatee or eomeone hem m ing spawning, they tend to be more on the call the Florida Marine Patrol's hotline move, perhaps due to the gravitational pull BOO-DIAL FMP. ' of the moon. > get more Information about this Large shiners a rt the Octet to baas over sful creature, contact the Save a the eight pound mark this time of year. The XXX W m firm $333, CD40H* MtguhM, Serf* Nowftfcb Oameii Farty H n k i A jhailM m , �Pm «• - Sanford Herald, t*nlonJ, Florida - Sunday, Dsesmbsr 19, 1SN P eop le Kissane on 101st birthday: Oh, to be 100 again Blanche Klaaane waa all smiles on her recent 101 st birthday. The apry celebrant turned 101 on Dec. 4, but celebrated at Ouardlan Home where she is a resident on Dec. 5. A festive party atmosphere was dom inant at the Home complete with balloons, a big birthday cake and presents. guests --------------- party the big w hich also h o n o red E _ ....... rn ie Donaldson on his 70th birthday. Blanche’s daughter. Kathleen Lee. also hosted a luncheon for Blanche at her Longwood home. Those atten d in g were Pearl Tiffany of Sanford, Clda Nichols, president of the Longwood Civic League W om an's Club, and friends from ~ Blstulf m In Carlton. Mich. Sh horn the University DORI8 DIETRICH and spent a lifetime teaching school and helping others. After graduating from college, the new teacher’s Job was at a country school where she taught all eight grades, as well as tending the tire and other chores expected of teachers In those days. Later on. Blanche taught mostly sixth W hen B lanche m oved to Florida 25 years ago, at 7 6 , sh e Jo in ed , th e KImm w on 101t« birthday. Sem inole M emorial H ospital Women's Auxiliary in Sanford where she proudly served as a “pink lady. She also Joined the L o n g w o o d C iv ic L e a g u e Woman's Club where she was the librarian and Is still honor* ary p arliam en tarian of the itlon. tld a N ichols sa id a b o u t Blanche,"She's as sm art as a whip. Her mind Is quite clear and she Is the sweetest person. We all love her." Elda also said that some time back when Blanche moved to Ouardlan Home, she was con­ cerned about her cat, Trudy, and what would happen to her. It seems Kathleen's husband. Ar­ thur, didn't particularly care for cats, but He and Kathleen agreed to adopt her ftw Blanche's sake. Now, Trudy and Arthur have become almost Inseparable and Trudy ta seen following him all over ths place. Blanche was an avid writer In her time and has two children's books and a novel about teens to her credit. Several yean ago In 1966, when she was 91, Blanche d an ced In a v a rie ty show directed by Elda Nichols. "She did a good job," Elda said, "and wrote poetry all the time." Kathleen said her mother waa m a rsh a l o f th e Longw ood Christmas parade at two dif­ ferent times and traveled all over th e w orld. "S h e is a le rt." Kathleen said, uses a walker and takes no medication." Blanche was the mother of two children. Kathleen and Carol, now deceased. She has three grandchildren and four great grandchildren," Kathleen said. She added that the family s ta rts celebrating B lanche's birthday every Thilanksglvlng an d It c o n tin u e dd th ro u g h December. Blanche's famous last words might bet Oh. to be 100 again. Holland Pugh (left), executive director of SafeHouae of Seminole County, receives Christmas Items from Margie Burks (center) and Olive Babbitt of the Family and Community Education Extension County Council and orga­ nisers of the annual event. Barbara Hughes/Qregg (right) instslfs Family and Community Education Extension volunteers (from left): Louise Nolan, president; Barbara Watkins, first vies rpesldent; Mildred second vice president; Margie Burke, and Olive Babbitt, alternate delegate. FEC aids shelter, Aaron David Adam- installs officers F a m ily a n d C o m m u n ity Education Extension Volunteers recently collected personal Items to bo dsUvstsd to families at i r u rata nIH iNavy aMMNarfna Corps Aohlavamant Modal from tha Oopartmant of tho Navy. The women contributed more man 6300 worth of merchandise to the victims at SafeHouae. B a rb a ra H u g h e s/Q re g g , co u n ty ex ten sio n d ire c to r, recently Installed the following FCE officers: Louise Nolan, president; Barbara Watkins, first A vice president; Mildred Oelger, second vice president; Margie / Burke, treasurer: Helen Griffith, delegate; Olive Babbitt, alternaUve delegate; and Margaret Tlndel, secretary. FCE v o lu n te e r s e x te n d educational programs Into the community. Their next event is a health and community agency fair. "A Family Affair." For more Information, call 323-2500, ext 5556. EX'tallor cited by Navy Dapt. The Secretary of the Navy has awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Achievement Medal to Storekeeper Third Class Aaron David Adamson, United States Reserve. Adamson was cited: "For professional achievement white serving as supply support. Navrf) Aviation Depot. Naval Air Sta□ te e D ietrich, Fags 6B Appreciation service honors pastor O r u l 1. chosen nones, M u tins ka one or oocrs Rev. Tommie Lee White was converted in First Shiloh Baptist church. His desire to grow spirituality has become the mission of his life. Rav. Whits has devoted much of his Ume visiting many other churches and listening to various m inisters when he was not working as a Sunday school teacher and studying the Word. As he hungered for -the Holy Word of life, Rev. White began to grow In the Lord. Rev. White aald he waa led in ths spirit to connect and make the Tabernacle of Prayer Church his horns church. An ardent servant In the work of the Master, Rev. While has served ^ t f a n f f f f general l l M tltn lln fl frfln l Tha V n la a a nf T f lh a ,n n ,l. ---------------------------------------education ireiq Seminole Community College. _________ He served the community of sa n rsw u Sanford for eleven and a half years as a fireman, EMT and ------------------- was the second black firefighter. He also has the title of being t MARVA the first black paramedic in ’V ' HAtMKINA . 84nfwdn * w r \ir e o The r*v. White and his lovely ^ wife, Jacqueline, and daughter Taiaha. an eleventh-grader, were recently honored at farewell as Sunday School appreciation service by Pastor superintendent and adult class Carrie B. Bryant and the teacher; he has served on the Tabernacle of Prayer Church, trustee board, sang In the m ass Sanford. This special send-off choir and played the flute In the service gave acolytes to Rev. The Whiles have accepted the church band. White and his family for the calling the Beaumont I Rev. White received his faithfal services they rendered Tabernacle of Prayer Church. associates of arts degree In as members. 1000 Washington Blvd.. j Beaumont. Texas. Anyone W slay In wllh '* ■ the family can contact them M through their new church^ h i. Jkcklyn Whits (from Isft), ths Rsv. Tommls Whits and Csrris B. h i: home church. Pastor Carrie celebration as the class enters Class Event for World Class Biysnt gave her blessings on the realm of the People.* Tickets sre available his call to Texas. extraordinary. for tu - j j -i_ -_ Other activities Crooms the •Coffee Pot* experience WOrlCI CIBSS t V f n l graduates may attend have been Friday, Dec. 27 at 9:00 p.ip. Ones again, Crooms High arranged. Chairman Sheralyn '60's attire Is encouraged--you School Class of 1063 have Jackson Brinson andthe Class promised___ a memorable of ‘63 have planned *A World □ Sss Mawhtaa, Fags SB , JHH; �".",1- > \ * Sanford HersM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 18, 11 Hobbyist of tho Wook WV#jf w* Unique decorations leave visitors filled with awe •faff Writer (E MARY--A visit to the tome of Mercedes Pllnr has known to leave many Mary residents aweIn tears and verwhelmcd. Tills emotional ise has earned her the 'tilckname 'Mrs. Cluus* among to-workers. : Her hobby of decorating during the holiday season brings acqualnlanccs from far •and near to gaze at the Santas, Snowmen, an g els and Christmas villages throughout her house. Words cannot describe the wonder and magnificence of the decor. The yurd begins the Into this little North *e centered In Seminole inty with colorful lights and tndeer. With ihe simple opening of tier front door, Ihe day Is insformed Into un array of Jits , garland. Santas und taroters. A beautifully Jlecoratcd Christmas tree ^accented with a Christmas village, and a Ucthlchcm city •panning over eight feel long and three feet wide further enhanced the scene. The detail In Pilar's Lake Mary home Is spectacular. Another village, some two-foot by two-foot, also adds to Ihe living room cxlravaganxa. According to Pilar, the village hoa some pieces passed down from generations. ‘I was raised with this,* she said. T he goats on Ihe bridge are over 85 years old. bisque faces and real goat hair.' With her father's name, Rudolph, Pilar admits that Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer holds a special place In her heart. *My decorating Is very personal and special to me,' she said. *1 owe It all to my parents. My dad Instilled the love of the holidays In me. In foci, tn 1941. my dad wrote me a letter end said that I was a big girl now, and I could take over the tradition and decorating. I credit It all to Mom ana Dad. It's all very precious lo me.* Hundreds of Santas (111 her walls. Her bedroom and master bath stays decorated all year round with the Jolly fellows. Her room, trimmed In purple, lavender and beige. is tastefully accented with a Victorian flair. Old World Santas stand In one corner as If guarding by day and night smaller Santas that trim the vanity of the bath. Several angels glitter In the light while one sits daintily on the bed, gently resting on the fluliy pillows. Presented wrapped tn red, green, blue, gold and sliver line the floor of one wall with reminders that the big day Is Just around thecomer. A Santa and his sleigh are on display in the dining room as a centerpiece. T h at one Is probably the most expensive of all my Santas,* she said. ‘I paid over $200 for It four years ago. The reindeer, sleigh, Santa and presents are all hand- carved. There Is even a bog of cool In Ihe bottom of the sleigh for the bad little girls sna boys.* Moving back Into the living room, small, rotating 14-lncn carolers brighten the eyes of many children, who are listening lo a copy of the original 'Night Before Christmas.* Written In 1823 by Clement Moore,'this poem was published In 1862. The Intricate gold frame adds elegance to the parched paper Margaret Wsslsy with farewell oak* and soma of th# mambara of the Historical Commission. I ' It holds. An eight-foot by three-foot Christmas village surrounds one of Ihe three Christmas trees Pliar has in her abode. Omamenls on this tree claim many memories, and a story Is told of most. The city of Belhclchcm is equipped with camels, sheep (one Pilar painted black), goats, dogs and chicken. An inn, king's tent, bakery and shepherd's lent surround the stable with Mary. Joseph and baby Jesus bring the town alive with reality. The village and city are laid aver three while bed sheets as lights peak ever so softly throughout to form the illusion of life. Artificial plastic snow, numbering 12 full bags, and mica snow Is scattered about. *U's the mica snow that gives ths guttering effeA ' said Pilar. T he greens ana trees are really what makes It look so real, though. I buy the greens • t different craft stores. I am very detail oriented. Ill fttss over the greens until I get the look I want.* □I Santa Claua Joins Kristi Kamp for fun at OMa Laka Mary HoMoya ovant Christmas happiness Is: Breakfast With Santa, ‘Holidays’ , Despite his very busy ' “Chedule schedule during December Santa Claus takes Overy year. ye time to have breakfast at St. i Peter's Preschool. Breakfast Santa Is one of Ihe biggest I With Be !Kents the preschool holds I every year. Tons of snow Is ! trucked In. and griddles ore lire ‘ Up for the sausages, bacon, gas and pancakes that are rved. Saturday, Dec. 7, the clouds re threatening, but that 't stop the crowds from urning out for the annual nt. In addition to the snow, breakfast and Santa, there a bake sole, silent auction d a raffle. For 63, you could \y a chance to win a cruise, hlch Bobby Arnold won. The uctlon featured several Items, eluding gift certificates, try and toys. One of the ore unusual Items was a anted Torch Relay pin set om Coca-Cola. It was number MB of 3000. For those Who do not know much about collectibles, that's very good. St. Peter's Is very fortunate every year with the number of ‘businesses who offer goods and services for the event. Borne of this year’s sponsors Included Winn Dixie, World l;0ym, Publix of Lake Mary and Sanford, Mr. Print, McDonald's of Lake Mary and Sanford, :Shoneys, Eckerds. Plaster :House. Krystal, Albertson's, Lake Mary Cheesecake and Kelly's Martial Arts Academy. OMs Holiday* ushara In staton : The weather turned rather nasty on Saturday afternoon, oo Oldc Lake Mary Holidays Was rescheduled on Monday. Dec. 0. Despite the (postponement, the annual city festival went off very well. ! The evening began wltji a special presentation by Sheila Sawyer, president of the Community Improvement Association. The flrot entertainment for ths evening Just a little, by Margaret's farewell cake-chocolate with whipped cream frosting. In preparation for her leaving, Margaret gave the commission members an overview orientation of the historical museum. While a replacement for Margaret has not been found, many of the commission members have been familiarising themselves with the library. They can be called on when needed until a new librarian la found. Margaret urged commission members to write a sequel to her book Lake Mary Beginnings. The book takes Lake Moiy Into the 1930'e. Almost all the materials for sequel could be found In the historical museum. In business, all commission members were urged to turn In thetr recipes. As part of the historical recognition Cadettea worked on at the Commission's Girl Scout Day. the Cadettea □I U N I MANY MARY ROWELL was the Lake Mary Roms Senior Midgets (Pop Warner) cheerleaders. They were followed by Lindsay Stuart, who sang a beautiful version of ‘O Christmas Tree* a cappella. Mayor David Mealor and the Lake Mary City Council then led the countdown to the tree lighting. After the tree lighting, the Greenwood Lakea kes Middle M School Concert Choir song several holiday aongs. Because of problems with flight plans, Santa could not CMMim pity In the tons of snow that wot,‘imported* tor Brothfoot wtth Sprite. come in his sleigh, so the Lake They Tuesday. Dec. 10. Commission Elder Affairs Commission since Mary Ptra Department gave by several troops. members had to say farewell to 1M2. The sadness was lifted. collected over 100 toys. Santa a ride Into the festival. Margaret Wesley. Margaret has Once Bants was present, the been a member of the Lake Mary High School Drama historical commission since Club performed ‘Merry IMS. Margaret has been the Christmas Charlie Brown.” The December meeting of the librarian at the Lake Moiy Emily and Lindsay Loe sang Lake Mary Historical Historical Museum since 1002. 'Santa Claus Is Coming to Commission was a little sad on Margaret also has been on the Town* while their father, Brian, accompanied them on the uitor. Ths Stardust Carolers, le atrl Scout Troops In Lake Mary, followed with a special treat of a first song. Troop 141 translated 'Rudolph the RedNose Reindeer* In signlanguage while the other troops sang. While the entertainment was going on, the Lake Mary Woman's Club was busy giving out free cookies and drinks to nre MMjr. T*M> a Hearth Csak lon* • Pool Safety anyone who donated non•lafcatAaiM CPS A n m AM* And much morel perishable food Items for SafeHouss of Seminole County. They collected over 900 pounds of food. ♦ D u h lfo w lwfcywf Tnten*Anw h m »UGnr Cadette Troop 14$ ran a Muck Mach Mon! holiday carnival. Anyone who donated a new toy for SafeHouss got a Area carnival ticket and a free craft, provided Commission bids Msrgsrst fsrswsll S Have A*Sappy j^ d i Safe Holiday “ �M * tanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 1ft, 1MS v . * t&X 4 * A ' i «! w w v.*►i .yt .■■» ) P/.i'<- v ^r.*pfff1 .. ' j'■?* Js-H-*'it'l 1 i ,i i j ' 1 • | "I T7 a a i ,: ~ a i ..’i.’ i i r . n m . .i. **i ,,:n n iD i.C T ."'r : at*:— - t- t j i c i :rn rw :Mi l i n n .m chairman Ruth Hardy-Walker may wear your khaki pants, and Wilbur B. Hawklna. The of claaamalea banlon shirts, pleated skirts, commlltao bobby socks and converse finalised plana for their reunion and are aa follows! sneakers. Come to Impress! Saturday, Dec. 26 at ftOO Dee. SB, TuntaaU c* Banquet p.m., enjoy live entertainm ent by checking out 'Jam es Brown* Park Suite. You may your Tribal and T he Temptations* at the Chlci are available by 'Prom*. Then join the class on Tickets Ruth Ann HardySunday. Dec. 20 at 2:00 p.m. at contacting the Sanford Shrlner'a Club's Walker at 324*4063. banquet honoring teachers. Planning committee members Call 321*4661 for tickets and were! Audrey Hayea-Lataon, reservations. Donna Harrison-Williams, Ilia Plagler-Woodard, UUle NormanHouston, Margaret Edwards* Curry, Helen Saundera-Butler, The city of Sanford Is Ccola Jackson-Rcllford. preparing lo welcome former Clarence Hankeraon. Anthony graduates of the Crooms High Brooka and Ruby Nathan Blake. Class of *66 to their 30th year The Claaa of *66 reminds their reunion. claaamalea that the 30th year ‘December 26*20 will be the reunion will not be a success lime to remember those without * their cloaamalea-a haltowed halls of Crooms High family. This family Is In need of according lo committee renewal reach out lo each other. Crooma 30th reunion ■1 . l ’—rrrn i T rnm iiLT. t ■ m am IW n l l LI- B f i l l L J H B B — itniT .i*nnm rnu:: iim itr.'73iasr.r*73imL:— mm TMMMWariGvl ley BUniwr .*n —Tirnn I TT7TUI ;iX'777nt.“ l'. »*•*»■* UgHwIUU v w u m (igg lU tiM iwxmwuwx Bit? (THE K m |C3g III! IT) HadVttft (Tw». o>«m ) ai p k .« , no*. o )W X C U tfcttflnlW w tflr* |1M >»h*, Ltnft X I****"— * •I M jjjM W lU M , I S l t r i Hw m ' S u iH TIBCCwiaaittgitfTBS - tftelwS 771 jIftekb I .... — ~l , .j . iM.7 ■--- ^*Ji E2*VS3" Mi-frlW 0)n -•friwoin WTEKnEwOETE Maiea n^o rw a^e t s s a r a wr o r v Ew— wm* cum um * I lamoto iBjjtji tsp ear n p i vw i w mm PJBP if fi ♦. mumIm mm mt Immm OTimi B feature antique booths aa well aa arts and crafts. All booth spaces cost S20 before Feb. 3 and S2B after Feb, 9. If you would like an arts and crafts booth, call Pam OrlfRn at 322-7666. For an antique booth, call Dolores la sh at 323-1142. Civic groups who to have a display should call Fran Brender at 330*2333. If you would tike to be In the Kid's Korner, call Mary Rowell at 32I-I4BS. There la no charge for civic displays. The Seminole Family YMCA A small Santa and reindeer give ouch a delight to young children, according lo Pilar. They are fascinated to And out how It seems to hand In midair. The secret Is line fishing line. Pilar's kitchen Is decorated around the tops of cabinets, among the cabinets and walls. Even the stove burner covers boast Santa! Pothoiders, teapots and cups: a blanket, cuckoo clock. candlestick holders, calendar, books, a night light, flnlals for the (ops of the lamps, cookie Jars of Santa. snowmen and gingerbread men, a smalt lamp ana numerous wait decorations share the same Santa Image yet In different styles. *1 do tend to collect a lot of the more country Santos,* she said. *1 have one tree set up atl year with patriotic Santas, I have wood, ccrumlc, doth, glass and Just about every material In Santa.* Santa In country, Old World style, Pother Santa, animated, sleeping and wide awake with a ho,ho,ho over the floor and surround another Christmas tree In her family room. One wall Is covered from the celling to Uie back of Die couch with numerous Santa and Christmas decor. A mop Santa alts in a rcdlncr aa If .wailing to make hia grand entrance. Above her fireplace aland two reindeer. The pair a n approximately four Inches high but mean a mountain to Pilar. T he reindeer w en brought by my grandfather many yean ago.* she said. *lle paid • nickel a piece for (hem. Times were rough back then, and when he brought them home to my grandmother, she hit him over the head with a frying pan for apendlng the money, T Just cherish them so much* Over 80 candles set a soft atmosphere lo her home. Piter added that BOO pounds of rocks accent the Christmas village and city. They are from Ohio,* she said. *1 went to the creek and brought them home. I put them in a bucket of bleach to dean them and lay them out lo dry. According lo Pilar, the decorations ore left up until the third week of January. "When t start dismantling li, it takes me until March to nave it all down,* she said. *1 am already planning what I am going to do next year. I have a room in my house to store all the decorations. Between Halloween, Easter, St. Patricks, Christmas and other holiday decoraUons, I have a email path that I can walk through in the room.* Also, in that room a large shelf holds numerous Jigsaw itxles and old movie video lar admits she collects and loves. tlon. Jacksonville) from Fab. S to* Feb IS, IBM, Displaying out­ sta n d in g p erfo rm an ce an d dedication, he was an integral part of a team responsible for re se a rc h in g over 4 6 0 p a rt numbers in the automated Mil of material section and physically relocated over 200 line Items from stock. Hie team 's efforts resulted In a savings of 612.000 and 250 man hours to the gaining command. Hie excep­ tional professional abilities, initiative and loyal dedication to duty reflected great credit upon himself and were In keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service.'* Aaron la the son of Donna and Duke Adamson and la employed ae a customer service repre­ sentative for Rich-United Corp, In Sanford. HKTGfi w w m ___ saw must put together a recipe book using heritage recipes. Heritage recipes are ones which nave been passed down from parents or grandparents. Commission members may tum in their recipes to Maureen Llbcratore or Mary Rowell. The commission also discussed the upcoming Olds Lake Mary Days, The festival is scheduled for Saturday, March 22. This year, for the first Ume, the festival will R Studtnt laavaa mark Linda Bterenbaum of Sanford, a senior majoring In a rt at Guilford College, Oreensboro, N.C.. is leaving net mark on the electric mosaic known aa the World Wide Web. Linda, daughter of Judith Kyle of Sanford, la one of 20 Guilford students who is spending the fall sem ester learning about to World Wide Web and farther d e v e lo p in g th e c o lle g e 'e homepage. la ones again running their 8-K run in coftjuction with Olds Lake Mary Days. This year, there la also the possibility that In-line skating will be added. Pre-register for the race by calling Ed Thomas at 921-6644. Christmas Store The Lake Mary Seniors once again showed their commitment to the community by volunteering at the RSVP .Christmas store. RSVP. Retired Senior Volunteer Program, has held a Christm as store every year for 29 years, for needy children. This year the store was held at the new Highlands Rlementary School In Winter Springs. Children from Highlands. Hamilton. Casselberry, Midway. Plnecrest and Goldsboro Elementary Schools were Invited to bring their students to the store. All kindergarten and first grade attend regardless of need. Children do not shop at the •to n for themselves, but for their families. Bach child cams with a list of their family members and ages. A volunteer then took the child shopping in the store and wrapped the presents. While the children w en In SfSF&i Kitchen Bond. „ After the chopping, the children saw Santa, who presented each child with a gift. RSVP members have worked on making Items for the Christm an store and collecting donation for (he Christmas store all year long. 1^1 1 A 1 1 l\ l /Vf 1 . 1,\|< H i!f |MAlf / ( IMI M. , n ) ||g M iACHVrt MPI 1 1 1 * 1 1 ratio ~n ii 1 aam xm cS ■ taearaoa r| 161 OAUMTMMt f ■ iMSiataeasiotarasoo * ■ I • M d JAM ■1 iSM tatara -1 DAVU6HT Li tasionoea MIS 1| I JM 6UAUTNi«M V 1' 1 la sa o a m sa _j m ! it; HAMOM IS ua*oaratio c t | n J S “Ta r J Domino playara hottad at lunoh B S lMMMri MS**!* !O Z M M tljtivlj Domino players from the Sanford Senior Center were re­ cent guests at a luncheon at tha home of Arlene and Hal Bremer, Ormond By The Sea. Following a festive luncheon, the guests and hosts played dominoes during the afternoon. The guests presented their host end hostess with • set of colored dominoes. Attending were Elisabeth Derr of Maitland, former director of the Sanford Senior Center: Doris Mooney and Charlotte Adams of S anfordi D elores M artin of DeBaryi Paulee Stavena of Lake Mary: and Bee Miller. Ormond Beach. T he Dom ino C lub m eats weekly at the senior centei. New members ate welcome. For In­ formation, call 302-1010. • Sragaaes Modi • SOUeiga• Ln Vjm itjfc CM a• Nor Rem • CMlim'i Piqpu • fall .Vtlrities • Begin MMiigbt M M 'ft* R«i Kerin-Kind Dim • Pita father • SWpkad style Hsnmtiftg • Blags • Bollnon (Macing• AVarietyof Uw Eatrnairant • Bmtjf Doha' 0UUHMg• aM8om oftin Uq*l Bummm Aflat 'm p Mfam (800) 27GSAIL -isB ia^tttaB now sm aem sinoim i �H ealth /F itn ess State turns corner in syphilis fight professionals and fln t respondsra win teach CPR to those Partictpanu will leant aO levels of CPR. two-reacuer CPR and techtttoUM used In special emergency situations. All partidponta will need e personalpocket mask. 1)1* course will taka place Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 16 and o flx flS r Amertc#n ^ Cr0M Headquarters, 5 N. Bum by Ave., Ths hours sro Bi30 p.m. to 10 p.m. both nights. T ht coat ta 940per person. The course will also be offered on Thursday, Dec. 19 from 8 a.m. until B p.m. at the Seminole County service center, 70S W. State Road 434 In Longwood. fo r more Information on the class in Orlando call 894-4141. For more about the class in Longwood. call 333-8200. Qolfeard A n you looking for the perfect Christmas gift for the golfer In your Itfe? The American Lung Association's 1997 Oolf Privilege Card la now available. The card offers free or reduced greens fees at over 400 Florida golf courses, including Disney's new C d A n d o sth lfC k ib . H’a the perfect Christmas gift for every golfer on your s r s n S T S M S i i i S i S r syphilis c u n raw from tM O to iu a a liiM i P m i IMrUtr 1990 to 4i049 In 1990 «• a 00 r?wvf f i p e r c e p t Increase m . -* lit In • iwmth to -n w lh jjrM rJACKSON. MI Mtes. In the war syphilis, M ississippi tojdate c a p a riso n for 1900 and ag ain st eyphl ______ J have found an IM S . ‘he sy p h ilis ra te la the health offlcfsls effective addition to their age-old M ississippi h as dropped 40 •"find • l u j Iiit te «mei tita I* n d im o i IT7 id** upan. tw rcent — of treat percent - from from 3.400 3.400 cases caeeeof proachi education, prevention early syphilis In 1990 to £06 ■lylcwnmunHyInvolvgmwi*. That new arsenal haa stowed. « ■ « Department of Heaftn re* for the first time In eight years. « * * » h o w . 4 the s u te ’s incidence of the "There’s been a Xgniflcant •exuAliv transm itted disease. Infiisfon of resources from th® MtssiMippiTwIlh the highest »Ute In term s of disease infor* syphilis-incidence rate In (he mstlon specialists,’’ said Craig nation, turned the com er In T hom pson, d ire c to r o f th e 1996 Healih Department * STOfHtV ....... . _____. . .. division. We re practicing prophylscilie "There's been a new emphasis medfolM. and that h asn tad e a on prevention of disease Instead Mg dUference. aatd Dr. AUlo ^ l y trying to control H. Itau sa, health officer for a The biomedical model has been nine-county M u district that nnd it, test it and treat It. We’ve imn lu the highest In the su te In found the behavioral approach tncidsnce per population. has also been influencMg this Now. our disease tnvestlga- declinlna trend." he said. [to*] sprotallsis. who at one time Rsusii said Ms staff ha* been had difficulty beeping up with trying to mobilise entire com* nct^ ' y J ° wo£ n m unltlestohelp. other areas as well, such as n« w H ealthD epartm ent figchildhood Im m unisation in- Urcs shpw the D elU dlstrM hae vestlgations. gone from 603 cases In 1996 to "I iucm we won t ever com- 343 for lhe period this letely eradicate syphilis. yrar ■**■■ »■[«?• “ B*»* "We are now at a rate of 100 definitely got to a point that It caan too.tWO people.' said U jr K x ^ l^ ls W e /’ Rauaa. "This la a tremendous In I99B. Mississippi s ta te wM improvement from where we E vi poi ttte ju a " hoi die djmaas, but oommuattv-bai eiforte an getting that attuat The central Mteetaatpei hea OeM et, w hkh eovers 10 eot Uaa baa the hj^eet Jmjfm riU» bill S fpM b MS I W from 044 eeeee threwgi S tem btr ISM to 441 ro for 1999. Veronica H artw el of Jaetu S ta te U n iv e rs ity b eltev education la the beat data agalnat sexually transm it! dSwasse. "If anybody at JSU eaya they don’t know an ything about STOe. they are tying. * Hartwetl eatd. "H h a very atve. mutU-frceted project, and lachMUng the adopt-a-student p ro g ram w h ere th e y h e lp nesumen and transfer students to undsratand sexually trans­ mitted dimama." ■aid s tate gptdemioioMet Dr. Mary Currier, "f would hops that all of the efforts we've made to educate and Increase public awareness haa played a part In the decline by providing more know fedjt of the disease, bow it H—waK. executive dtmetov th e National Alumni All Prevention Pntfeot at Jacks stale, mid a campuawMs t native ueee near eduoatom teach follow MwdeaU she sexuaMy tronwnttted dteeaem ________________________ ■ n m n n m m n n ||A l k W B l M | | I H W ^m O M « H l l f Me I misrrt PartIMart flmei Practicing In Lakt Mary • Sanford Area For 10 Years F e d s d o n ’t w a n t to d is c o n n e c t a irb a g s '01 O tJ& r. JK 2). • High Risk Pregnancy • Msismity Care • Pap Smears • Lstp Procsdurv • Osteoporosis Screening • Menopause • Laser Surgery • Breast Exams • Pelvic Piln • Family Planning 01. O f older. HIC 2), OMTTTMCI • GYNECOLOGY • INFENTIUTV 200 8. Franch Avenue 8anford, Florida 32771 (407) 323-9900 Palm Springs Urgent Care Dr. Bill Byrd, form erly o f Centra Care Longwood, has opened his own walk-in practice with the added benefit o f scheduled appointments. Socializing with the disabled objects away from your mouth. Written notes also help. ST, LOUIS - Dr. Ana Marla •O ffer your arm as a way to Murgueytio. director of the Institute for Disability Studies help visually Impaired people. at Saint Louis University, of­ This allow s you to guide, fers these Ups for Interacting rather than propel or lead the with people with dJaaMUtiea: •D on't lean or hang on a •W hen greeting a person with severs vision loss, Identify wheelchair. The chair la part of youiaelf and others. Speak in a a person's body space. normal tons of voice and. In* •W hen planning events that dtoate when the conversation involve people with dteaMHttes, consider their needs before choosing a location. •T o get the attention of — neons with a hearing im- asm s courtesies you would to natrm ent. tan them on the others, such as offering your B ti d w o r wave. If the person h an d . If som eone can n o t o u t rand lips, atay in the light return your handshake, he will tell you. Make This Holiday Special For You And Your Loved One (Overnight to 16 D«yi) Perfect for holiday shopping or outoftown trips Special activities planned to enhance the spirit of the season Know that your loved one will receive excellent care, support and overnight supervision until you return. Board Certified Family Practice 1250 W. SR 434 Longwood, FL Flu Shots (Comer of 434 and Palm Spring! Drive) Mxptru 1/31/9? �, •<— ------- II M - Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Pooambor 11, 1W> *. B u sin ess Convtnltnt phonos: ths perfect Christmas gift IN B R I E F n mm m n i l f i l l w O V TvO ilori An error appeared In a photo caption Sunday, Deo. 8 In the Buatneaa section of the Sanford H enk1. Alice Tunny haa been named broker/aalesman for Stirling International Realty in Heathrow, rather than aa reported. The Herald regrets thia error. Tunny has over 35 years experience In real estate and was formerly associated with Huskey Realty. DELAND — The DeLand Denny's. 1810 8 . Woodland Bhrd. will.............................. be closed Monday, “Dec,b. 15 ‘beginning ■ at 10 p.m. for g. Cypres* Restaurants, Inc., operator of 13 Denn'a remodeling. franchises In the Florida and Oeorgla m arkets will Invest over 5380,000 In the remodeling program. The DeLand restaurant will be remodeled with a new Floridian design theme Including a decor of aqua-greens with light oak, aa well aa new carpet, furniture, window treatm ents, wall coveting, enhanced landscaping and brighter lighting. The restaurant will reopen with a Grand Reopening celebration on Dec. 31 and 33, with special events and door prises for customers, aa well aa a visit by Santa Claus. f Ptoplo news •SANFORD — Acoustic Engineering haa announced the addition of Peter Oarvin to its team. Oarvm relocated from New York where he wee store manager for Sound MU1 North, and Acoustic Engineering, Inc. of Sanfcrd aa company resentsthre working with builders, designers and snpnsera. Acoustic Engineering le located at U S Commerce Way in Sanford. •ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - David Daniels has been named salesperson for the month of November by Olympia Homes of Altamonte Springs. Daniel sold four homes for a dollar volume of 5480,000. •ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - M/l Homes of Altamonte Springs named Lou Anendondo as salesperson for the month of November. Anendondo. working In the Oviedo ares sold five homes for a dollar volume of8468,f 16. •LAKE MARY - Higgins 4 Heath, Inc ./Better Homes and Oardana haa addad 11 new aaaoctataa to Its general division including several from the Seminole County They Include Bob Campbell of Sanford. Michael Crenshaw of Heathrow. Tina M. Bellanger of Lake Mary and Jam ie DlSatvatore of Altamonte Springs Campbell, Crenshaw and Bellanger will work out of the com pany's Lake Mary/Heathrow W m o o Requires Aeo Chris Bsahner. the Orlando branch administrative manager of Waaod Distribution Inc. announced that the Pittaburghbaaad supplier of electrical products haa entered Into an agreem ent to acquire the electrical distribution branch operations of Ace Electric Supply Company of Jacksonville. is a leading distributor In the North Ftarida/Bouth Wasco recently moved into a 37,000 square foot facility In Orlando Central Park. The company employs 30 people In this -^WMt" *■< lit** «. « s •m/iL'ij* your vehicle." Howell s aid the new SANFORD - "Ju st In time for ccUu]ar<cardteee la being well Christm as. The perfect rift," received by the general public said Lon Howell, of CelT Tel and he expects H will be a big Cellular, a t 3301 8 . French especially during this Avenue In Sanford. Cell Tel la seller, holiday season, as well aa for th e lo c a l d la tr ib u to r fo r business and professional per­ BellSouth Mobility which haa sons looking into better typee of recently Introduced a cellular* communication for this coming cordlaaa telephone. "The tela* phone acta aa a cordlaaa phone In the horn# or office," Howell A.J. Taranto, general manager explained, "but K also serves aa of BellSouth Mobility, Central a cellular phone while you are In Florida said. 'This Is an Ideal o p p o rtu n ity for B ellS o u th 's wtrelesa and telephone opera* tions to come together pn behalf of our mutual custom ers," He continued, "Customers can use the handset In and around the home, utilising the landline pnone w m cc infy relied on. Then they their car. or walk home, and access vice. It's truly anytime, any* where communications." B e llS o u th M o b ility an d Motorola worked jointly to de­ Homestead filing deadline approaches H EA TH RO W - N ew home buyers hoping to take a d v a n ta g e o f F lo rid a '# Homestead Exemption In 1007 m ust have their deeds reco rd ed no la te r th a n Tuesday. Dec. S I. "If they donV thlnr won't be eligible for the 135,000 exemption until 1008." laid Heathrow resident Dan Wallace. Wallace is presiden t of the O ulfA tlantlc D ivision of Law yers T itle Insurance C o rp o ratio n w hich sp e­ cialises in residential title Insurance. The com pany haa five offices in the local area including those at 100 E. Commercial In Sanford a n d 130 In te rn a tio n a l Parkway in Heathrow. U nder H om estead Ex­ emption, the first 539,000 of a hom eow ner’s assessed property value Is exempt from property taxes. Within the city of Sanford as an example, the present m lllage ra te le 6.87B 9. W ithout h o m estead ex ­ emption, the owner of a home valued at $85,000 would be paying approxi­ mately 8888 in ad vaiorum taxes next year. With the 835,000 H om estead Ex­ emption however, the home minutes*1^ t h e cellular mode, customers will get a ftiUy func­ tioning cellular phone w ith multi-number storage. N A P O L I ’S P IZ Z A owner would only be re­ quired to pay 8413. The exemption therefore, am ounts to a saving of ap­ proximately $173. " I t is Im p o rtan t th a t people schedule their clos­ ings as early aa possible to take advantage of this lmDOT irtan t savings benefit." Wallace said. "Those who Wa wait until the very last minute In order to save on their prepaid Interest could be in Jeopardy of missing o u t on t h e i r e n t i t l e d Homestead Exemption for another year." A change In Florida law several years ago requires that residential w arranty deeds be recorded In the co u rth o u se by th e last business day of the year In order to qualify for Home­ stead Exemption. In the t, to be eligible, all one id to do was close by the last business day of the year (reco rd in g w as not re ­ quired). According to Wallace, the last business day of the month Is always the busiest in the title industry because " th a t's w hen th e m ost dosings are conducted." he *■ 1* # V * , *5#.1 ft a .V tit V kotrnnt M — th e ccee ullu la r* r-cCoPrdmleiw ss velop m u ie telephone, called Motorola FF8 . It operates aa a cordkee phone within TOO to 1000 feet of the which also serres aa an Intercom and haa a built-in rapid and trickle charger so that the . ■ . *1 . , * *• fci J, * • -------------SSL 4 Th ty’v t movtd Napoli’s Pizza la now loealsd at 1120 Stats Strati in Sanford, In Waatand Qallarta. Tho restaurant movad recently from Ha former location at Airport Bivd. and Sanford Avenue. Tho grand opening of the now location was held this past Monday. Shown at the event, left to right, Stan Smith. Judy Klapaf, and ownar Mohammad Dies. The restaurant will be open Monday through Thursday from 11 s.m. until 10 p.m., on Friday and Saturdays „ from 11 am . until 11 p,m., and Sundays from 4 p.m. unlit 10 pm. „* ‘ r1 fin II to «,■.muff.I . In .'I *■**>111 *f Ml 1 .• *» ■ ■■ im Iim i i n t i n w l' ii f l ' t n 11J. A»k Florida tho w in te r travel destination Graeme Clarke, senior vice m eant m useum s and monu­ IWARTS said president of products and ser­ ments were dosed and travelers A^BualnMs W rits/ vices for the American Auto­ couldn't get passports. In addi­ Robert "Bob" Thomas HONESTY, INTEGRITY, PURPOSE! A cnmmittlnnar with rock aolid purpnaa end tho hlyheat ethical atendeidi. Steadfast in his commitment to improve the quality of life for Sanford residents. Bob Thomas Supported or voted fort Keeping the CourthouM in Sanford Davaloptnant of Samlnoia Towns Canter Downtown Revitalization and Waterfront Planning Batabttahmant of tha Historic District and Historic Praaarvatioa Board Sanford's Airport Expansion and Noise Abatement City BaautiAcatioo Projacta and aggraativa Coda Enforcement Increased Police Patrols and Streat lighting Hosting Ooldan Aga Gamaa and creating Senior Citizen Programs Upgrading Sanford Schools and anhancing curriculum! Martin Luther King Holiday obssrvanoe and Calabratioo 0 Stopping ths dumping of aewaga in ths S t John's Rivar O' Opposing a Hotpitai Waite Incinerator in Sanford • Opposing a Burrow Pit in Southeast Sanford Opposing ths Beltway axpanaioti through the Hlddan Lakss subdivision When U cornea to travel thia winter, abort trip# are in, me­ dium-length til pa aren't. Florida la in, California lan't. Children arc In, apouaea aren't. Fiscal confidence la In, spending more lan't. “All signs are go for a great winter travel acaaon — barring a repeat of the abysmal weather v acstlon^last canceling many vacat winter," said WllUam 8. Nor­ man, president and chief exec­ utive of the Travel Industry Association of America. T rav el fa r th e wi nt er — December. January and Feb­ ruary — la expected to rise 8 percent over last year to a record 139 million trips, according to a new survey released Wednesday In Miami Beach. For the Christmas and New Y ear's holidaya, about 38.5 million Americans are expected to travel 100 miles or more from home, about the same aa last year. "Matching last year's record travel volume la ... Impressive when you consider that both holidaya fall on a Wednesday," mobile Association. tion, some of the worst winter Last year, Christmas and New weather in decades kept many at Year's Day conveniently fell on home. Mondays, and the three-day The holiday and winter travel w eekends helped boost the number of travelers 8 percent surveys, based on telephone Interviews with 1,800 M ulls, from 1994's 36.8 million. Still, winter travel overall last found Americans will not only year was hurt by the federal take more trips this winter, but government shutdown during they will be changing a few of lhc bud 8e t Im passe, w hich thetr travel habits. FREE WORKSHOP HOWTO START AND RUN A HONE BUSINESS wifee ¥|rtiy^^>a ^ j^TTPR i T ^ tu???,^ *— Am ^ ■ R am re a re d **** U WteW IR^^b I Hq ERWHI °* r& ’nSBlSSSf1* TONY RUS51 PM PROVEN HONESTY, INTEGRITY, AND g r QkHilM? (iff) *4-1234 D K iT m a t:30 AM 4 3.-00 PM (M (AnDrSoo DEDICATION TO CITY OF SANFORD •V*.. . . -iff i till* _ i i i i . i i it t i t • *Bob* Thomsg for Mayor of Stnford. .. f f p >i >> • i -» * •» - ••• .^VALIDATION mm*ruim*4 gwriwtw M, mu mdit \ Rmm itrm cmMj * V) .1 * mm �Unford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, DeoemOer is, IMS - St Legal Notleaa Qlfts from troa* ro* DSARABBYiLaatvMrli your column on Chriotmiu gifts hr ■anion. I rttaambar Intha port you printed somegreat sugawtime, aai •Inca than an eeveral seniors an my H itat at thla curt Chriatmaa, howabout hMplMuaagain? JXH1C NA CA A1 IN ANAHEIM, CALIF. ti e*t NTMM. LUTHtM anS A M M tO A MtWiilULN aouwv.mo., DEAR ABBY: Thank you for t- 1— — Irv H k A M M iil uvor•im U aM M ka id wrung B oA vM nm w o n a ft-Anon. Al-Anonaaved myU Jk. Ip _ _ xa t myownright andthat whatever my husbandchawtodowaahiaright I had tha choke to atay, or not to •irons enough to leave and smart al bnm, Hum, ablatan, honny S Z o Z i^ lillw lS iS S IX S T H we2 ^ a & P p p a r^ si r s s t w x r r tafTSfim**' "*■ ta. at. taaa as rna atnttraanTM mm ■am no.jp.taaa u t* w rtoanAL ttotta loan MottroAoa coneottATion. ■ 1 0 g R O ^fapB O iO B |R |0 fl* A m aa aw ai nt k tA ^w ^ vou am nonnao aw an or, ntatoattvottjamairara, ■as at.taa.aa unrrto ararta cuakincy M e seen Mas •sauwyeuM tm*Ceeatt Caurt MaeS tar tai M ala Canty. i are riaains ta a easy at year mar tea. Nany. ta HM ean m aav ahmrlim. ewatsts attarwy. Wttt aasrin ta tmb.tarn art* aay at Oaiaiaar, taaa nS awM e arw*Wtaw me cw>atoneCaenawner*etere A . O O C A N0. 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Saatert, H ItTTt•aaa. aa JanuaryMt. taar at tt.oa A .M ., m# taweiwe atttrtata real praaertyat eat LOflOl Notlcoo vs*iMtiaasriDOAiiasa iawrnutHAur me fwl ■alt aatt Jaeuaryim. taar. et iatM A .M . at INI tat M l, yeM H A TTA M NU dA M NttIM A . M T IO M lOCuntoN. --A ---A --L --U -- M IN L aaa-m Local Notteoo R O fY O NO R R Iare r*aulf*S ta larva a AA— at yaur vrmfl AatmW lw vW vW W Aa P rIeA atta lU ra m iA e R rof ouO K oof^o^ of Rig N o^N o ■ JUvenT tf M uiam-*- Haaamr. HaM M i't Niti •nataaNwarta* •mt tM a Oeurt ettaer W tTNtaa M VN A N OM SM e east at t*NOeurt an O O O aM * •anws, taaa. „. imamOeurt •yi NtrtaNMttaa Seat otnaa Baaat pl mat .i4ia a,ta,ii l^A ^g fU y v^^PIlnTVri RP^At A ^R R a Nortoa ta ttmasY qiyin Mteat intensetetanatruetll M feursusw t ta • BununaoM r u R W O y ffR H R N 1 0 N § f l t O f t f < a a nlll la i^ n — ^ m «p aw m m S lifa i NWWo< ivrM taaurv S t w A w S R u R wB B B w I P w laO aa k arn aW nW W g ajJA aT ty M nill oaaastfesrM B,itaa. smart A A A W V w M fA A fA upA OvHOsM Na. M .1M OOA.14.L attW OirauNOeurtattW HTM J u S N W O l r s u N M t snS far •unity M meBtib eU .e e rtu n tty ta e ||a uA U |g e a B antM taN 0aunty, BantarS, AA f*H * H W A p fw W U ^St IIW w R a a M InI"b nb IW M aM rIw tjW NP P M A W tN W O I N O fg Sa|a rO fR O B |0 O O R O lR O fR fa O a a a a la a a a |A a a g a a « |W a . 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AO roNorvI« an. sn tWM A A Y . 1M T ma teM entna I^*A g ^ ^^a^g A ^ a |U U »W V A V pfSfAffnaA^^Av Saaaneas feraeartyas tat term i seW B uminary Hwi o rRloovoR IRfofot foviowfor m A. -A----------- A tfeM -aw — frW 't, ^uW W i W A ny|sif w w--%tw a iawarsa 'rtr^W LO Ta, B LO C KT, N O A TH '•^A P A wA^^^BA^^B^A O A LA N O d tNO A O O tTIO N i ^B^O fovoSoiWw Sbwhhh| A CCO A M N d TO TM I PUT TMfiiiop ab naoonoao in aa g^ aA aal gaaW U uA a PUT B O O K It, ^ A A AA H A O U O MIT gutaafeswfeiafeafeatsIIMIW ' T A utfearttyW O a**smiaIrSSayat K N a ta fea reeetlv e •m fe aaP gW am a| v ry ffH ssn w * P A BA W V niltaaa. Ig ia -A 1 sinoutrcoounratAL) AAnA A ** D A Tw at lantarS, Harts*sue Curt attfeaO lrauKOeurt ttmSauat Oetem feer, IIM. B yiJew■.JaaaW a IA NPO ttO OaautyO tar* Ainaonr AuTHonrrv TMUWOPHCIIOP in OAYOJ.BTanN.AA. ■ ga a A rroANivpoapuwtipp •--* W * w aarsw aItt va ty i 10O O R O O iO R y mmatanioANimaar N oO aB m W R vy w w sa m w o an aaa ly nR Nfooooot nollvwooo, plaaati toO R yR W N O fIBM IO B N OO fW O raaei aaa iO O O tfR R O B N oa o rtR R O O R O R o fO R B3aB p a ^ W a ^ lg a ^ ^ g APAPf V AA PAw AfA V Ba A INA O C M in a g n | a ^ ^ d a n a d d d l d n d . n n g A A A A W ^ W ptW V P P A^M im W A A M IA tCA M IW ITHD W A W LI* W a A la j a a i a N a r w n n n e m e V A A aIAPAP pW pV V Si A AA * TU BA C T jWreswmmawns. M jamaawaataanauramat a M u L aA ma^ ^k k lA yaaP ^g COUAT*"LOM l^ y gk ,^ ^ P A W fiU A H twm ATION?*!! Wa ^N^ a^^ ailW a a y ayn h tfea M feNNOil Caunty ******** ' W Oaurtfeauw at M T-tM -efeM mt. 4tat, t.aaa.aaa.aTTi (roil a t ta M a a a a m, via gmg^nn^eu i^ jaa .^ W W W ML11 lOwMSart, ta, taaa l*1M ■ R *R INI �1M - Sanford Horatd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Ooeombor 16, 1666 L t f lll N o t lC f L t f lll N o t lc ii TMa araawrr aari m o f fta rm o v o Natwa la kereky ytvan Mai l am inytyad in kuetoeao ai ioa Aka A*a., i 10T. I. Cryatw La A aM74S. sra a .1 taka Mary, PL Caunty, ftarida, Naaid or h m a m FLORAL ART atlHM O, and Mai Inland la raaiaaar Hawn al nama wlW Ma oJrtaW CarparrtWnE flartda, w ataardanaa ariM Ma aravMiana al Ma fiatmaua Naina DtaM aa. Ta*W» Oaatian aaa.oo. r m * » atatvtaa 1001. KaMarina M. FwRar Pukiww Oaaamkar I I , 1000 d ix - i h aaaa a s . b b - id s d b a i s *l o m a A M , p im r a l ba vin o s s a n k p/k /a c iw o r p e w m b b o p p lo m o a , a pb o b r a l l a w ai i LOAN AtaOCtATION PLAINTIFF VO. AAtnroiA a. h o u o h ta lin o A/K/A PATRICIA 0. c r o m im m ... i a i 'i ) i n . j .Ni ttV W l NOT>01 It M in ia v OIVBN n ra w H H a Bukukary Pinaj 1 M iM a N M of . . . I CAM No. M-1S4I-CA-14-L M We Ckoulf Court of Me ItTH JudWWl CM uii w and far BomlnoW County, Benfem. PWrtda, 1wM m » ta Mo NaRoM •oak AT I at Ma M kllN O il CauMy Waatad M M l N. RANKAVBNUI M SANfOno, PWrtda, M 11:00 a m . an Wa no day af JANUAny, 100T m# faiwwwa daaanaad fM a rty aa aal (a ™ m astd SuEmary final JudaMiM, » t i u LOT I t OAR fARR MOOTVIaio n , a o o o a o in o t o t n i MATTHBW R. TRAVNORi BAIUN a. ATiaa.n/h/a aARAM B. TRAVNORi RIOHARO O. WILSON: AOWBNA I . WILSON: JANS DOli U a N u U p u t th b r b o p a s a b o o a o b d ■AMalAOuM anlaand nt Am Ma ra rfa iiM f nwontow hiv •kava-afyWd aauaa, in Ma OirawR Court at OaMMaia CauMy, ftartda, l «M aat Ma MtlRlA hi ioa SPRWffff Oaa|l||aja P ip w if snssif Caunty, FWrtda, OaiirtOad aa: Lat if , Maak 04. DAIAMw o lo , a auBlvNiaw, aaaardma M A M a Ja W^ Oa N w Mai Oaak t faya 00, al Ma PyWM Raaarda af OaMlnaia Caunty, ftartda. M oMMd m Amo Olm kiMAdi m sw ro aRfft Ain ni^iaai aaJ kaM a•aak ISW kM • 1W N N ilN 'N W O 'Ilay ^N *t^M IN MUa| TT^R liMdM M ao al Ma Ra^Uala W V* ol^D ^^^^RNIw^a Caunty CautWauaa. in t antard, flartda al 11:00 AM . an fBB* RUARY 11M, 100T. OATtD MM 0M day a« OICIM* bb b . i m e _ SarTaTciraanOaurt By: Jana B. JaaawW OgMy|M Qlflfll m if lin ilH WVTM (M ftiM l. TU B ACT Of IN # ) Ordar No. 00*ITi fl ftilfl naad a aoaaial tar ai M i N. fork Aaanua, Bwrta N. M i, Banrard, flartda M TTi al laoai n*a daya yrtor la mo fran adlny. Taiaphona: 40T* m -a a o aat atari i*aoo*ooo* a rn (t o o ar i*aoo*ooo*arro M i *M ftartda RaMy A NOTB: PURSUANT TO TUB fAIR 01BT COLLBCTION fRAOTieaa a c t , y o u a r b AOVMBD THAT THM LAW FIRM IB OBBMBO TO H A D tBT OOLLSOTOR ATTBMfTtNO TO COLLBOT A O B IT AMO ANY INFORMATION OOTAINSD WILL ■8 UBBO fOR THAT fURfOBB. O f TUB OMWTOONTM 11 14-W NATIONAL Tn u rr •V Ml fA C IftW TRUOtaa UNOBR THd OATBO A0 Of 1.1 no. Baa a m Tanina,fL OOMi fwkfian: Daaamkar 10, It . 1M0 0M * 1 M ROOBRTN.WALTNBR.MaL S |.« flFWI M vW«i HfftlflU If fl flUHJgtMtSl If ataoaa HOLLYWOOD, f t 00011 fiaaiaaaoaoo oo*daMa IN AOCOROAN08 WITH TH « AMaRIOANO WITH OISASILITUB ACT, paraana wRR i a ayaaiai FukkaAi OaaaMkar 0. I t 1000 oaxoo n i j r i a ta ta o d fto a lit A lfl Nw tS-1«1k-«A*14*D •OUTMTAUBT MORTOAOB CORPORATION, m o u r o o o r a. M ia aa, nuauc naoonoa o f o im i N O U OOUNTV, FLORIDA. oom o oua ard day ar oaent* a a t io a t BMCUfT COURT H A U ItfAItVAMitMOflM cw rkM dw OkauR Court Amt v J awm Iw« a jMAaada wf* m is Om m Iv C lift TNB UW» OfTIC IA Of 0AV1OJ. ITIA N , U . a tto a a s v f o r p l a in tif f COURT AOWINItTRATION, al ma b b u in o l r County c iurMaaaa a f asr-iM -asaS ix t . a m t , i*tas*sss*arn (T00» or 1•000*000*0770, via tn o 4M, 1000, and amarad in Oaaa OM M a-OA ar ma OkauR Caurt ar Ma BIAMTBBNTNI JudWWl OkauR in and far MMi* NOLO Caunty, flartda wnaram BANRAMBRICA NATIONAL TRUBT OOMRANY OUOOIBBOR b y Msnoan w ith a bo unitv fACIflC NATIONAL 0ANR AB TRUBTflfl UNOBR TNB fOOL* no. MONT OATBO AS O f OCOIM* BBR 1 ,1MB, B B M U 1BBB*I la Ma fMnNR and NOOBRT N. WALTHBRl ARLSNB LYNN MNTIBL A/K/A ARUNB LYNN WALTNBR A/K/A ARLBNB B. WALTHBRl HIATHROW MAS* TIR ASSOCIATION, INC.) BRIOOSWATSR NBiOHBOR* HOOO ASSOCIATION, INC.; TBNANT 01 n/k/a MAAII BURNOi TBNANT M nA/a OBN* _____ .. I «M aal la Ma tMflimt iflit fir iTy^ Mffr 61 M m I a n U a I o ftilMfU H M N N 1N W T M N M W M H y 0 A M NS. kO*Oiai*dA*ta*A FIOBRAL NATIONAL MORTOAOB ABOOOIATION, CARL f. TRBMAINB, M al TO: k .J. HILL0R, Currant SaaIMamaa VTIRflWWII linkRRMM aa N nUM^WTINN M 1W LIBLBB WBNMR, Currant IIS O rta n d E flM M t YOU ARB NOTIfIBO MM an it MMINOLS Caunty, s LOT M , OOUNTNY CLUB VIL* m m UNIT TWO. ACOOROMS ^ H l f OR FLAT TH IM O F Aa IN FIAT BOOK M , . TO ANO M , FtlBUC m conoo Of BBI COUNTY, PLORIOA. 1140 e m ., an Ma 0M Say M January, 100?, Ma laltawlnf laM larM LOT I , 0MB0TNUT HILL, A auootvuitoN a q o o r o m m to TNB FLAT THBRBOf AB nsoonoso IN fLAT BOOK IE MOBS TB, TT ANO TB. O f TNB fu k u o nio o n o a o f b b m i* NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. •aal §4 MM Caurt an M Cn Sm S m u oiraun Oaurt k r OaraMy W. BaRan In aaaardanaa with Ma Alt p^|, 4 a anat tali In MM •Jan Briar ta Ma yraaaadino at TaMahanai 4 0 M M , 4MT| 1*000*000*0771 JTOCf ar1 'OM 'OOO'OTTO (v)i «M Ftartna n^M e nE v RarraR 0 fradkMr ______RM Saa 0410 Ig jjM L O O M I fukS ki OMamkar 10, M , 10M 0BX*I1« yau ara rayulrad la aarya a t t t i tt Jtllf I f U t t tlilM M i M H i l l Muff* 9mWi i iiu f i v y floo Oaaan Straw, JaakaanrtUa, Mkly (Mf daya fvtM Ma DrM fukdaMlan data M Mia nauaa M aaltan, and Ma ma w MIm I MM Ma Clark at MM Caurt MaJu w*s*wsnsfi tEAfAAi|Aa. wHivniivVi ■a ■•siy ^|A|J| SR M^M^S BBSIriM AAAjA^ W 1MN1 M WM ^N! M yau far Ma raiiM damandaO In ■Al M M iM lA Ntt&ai 'Mtariaana WNH OMabMrtMa AM at 1000. AdUKONMNa Ordar Na. 04*M. S a aM m U aSIB^Smfy dlA A khU fuWTIS --» *a wm *a W 1ES naad a ayaaiai m i i a a i M I h M MrUeiMM In MW yreaeadkif •kkuld aantaat otaakdity Oaarumalar M M1 Nartk fiirfc Aaanua, Swtta N.M1, fantard, Flartda M TTi at laaal fhra daya Friar ta tka araaaadUM. wNfkantt (407) IriM M O Bit. m f l 1*BM*000*I771 (TOO dry anM. 0ATI0 an DBCIMBBR Ird, (OagrtOaaO^ Maryanna Maraa dark af Ma Clrautl Caurt By RiiM Una Aa Dafuty Clark fukkaki Dau ntkar f, II, IM S 0BX-0I r o s o j S V V S C O / N M V V U V V U V H L I I O M L I O , I O N . ' - V SABS NS* 04-1B0Q*BA*10^ UNITBOOF L U .S ., B S N f, BO* BRRBIBN 10*W FIOBRAL NATIONAL MORTOAOB ASSOCIATION, MANY OATMIOOLILLA, 1 lllfljfl p id n i NOTIOO It MORORV OtVBN ■un uant la an iy AA|^^||l|U R a |A a Ua Ordar dMad Oaaamkar Mk, i amarad in Oaaa NO. 0A M Ma OkauR Caurt M Ma HOHTBBNTN JudMM OrauM In and far OOMINOLO Caunty. fMrlda wnaratn fBDlRAL NATIONAL MORTOAOO AMO* 0IATION w Ma fMimiR and UV* ■NORTON MANNBRB, YONBTTI MANNIR0, ABOOCIATIO FINANCIAL SIRV1CIS COMPA­ NY O f PLORIOA, M0., JA M ti I . BAiLBY ara Ma OMandanw. I ^Mll OOM Oo I^ aa| vaaisWE aaA win is Iko sis E nifnssi ssvi Mddar far aaan M m # WaM Irani daar af Ma I amMala Caunty Caurtkauaa M 11:00 Em ., an Ma TM day of January, If .................................. praaarty aa om farM M taw fMM Ju< ■ LOT 1. BNOLIOH WOOOO, MOONO AOOfTION, ACCORO* MO TO THB FLAT THBROOf Ad ROOORSOB M PLAT BOOM It , M M M . PUBLIO RSCOROO OF 00MMOLB COUNTY, PLORIOA. WfTNBBB MV NANO and Mk •kM M MW Caurt an R P H I 1 M L I A X Y P O S N O V . Rf liy t O U S S < K M T K ^ : ^ a P d m i^ ^ l k c t p r a ^ w pm 00(0n on k f m a v Nw UkVau- • w pwnn wwi' - “ b w w v j ^ wi. SfW SyRBEkw . •« 4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -0 0 9 3 TW »90MpiMNjC,« n ONPTTM ClAM inCO OCFT. WWVATI PARTY RATI6 HOUR! IOMBWBvbIWM..... JNllMB 646 A H .-6 4 6 P .M . { J J J J J J J J J J ........'j f J J J J g CW rVifM a drauti Caurt By: OarMky W. BaRan Doauty dark lakteRMU AR.R .M . ■SnVfSniSi RVIMSIt rviiNSTi SAa^ua ssnsn sO rIfdooioc ibssm * Faat ONWo Baa 1410 Tkm nEfL 00001 f#0101077 In anaardant# wRk Ma iauysu W |a a E M M IaaA a | A A A . it a i ^ l^Ulfll | ^ a R^Iaa 4 U W 4ENS 1a SV^BIVI Ba OOftLllO^U wl mdhrtduM aandinn a nM arwr ta tha yraaaadma m Sm m natHt. TtW fki wt: 407*000* •000*IOO*OT71 . 4007:1*00 (TOO) art M;**4 rWvlBBI fliBIlAf! 1 10, 00. 10N 00K -11 I LJ AiiA B H V P f X-VTTLX WTMwwir WWVTM B f T N f BTRTB B f f U M M ARB FOR m Saaa Nat 0B*10S1*BA*14 BIMalani B OAIAT W ltTIR N BANK, a fadaraf Bkvinoa Bank, MICHABL f. ORAM! PHYLLIS J. ORAIOi LINDA JAMOO FRITCHAAOi LAWRINC0 0. FRITCHARO: JOHN OOO and JANBOOO: BBTIBS Bd BALI i™*vs v ^ y ^ s f y w i v v . py ^yy|| PiUl U 4 A iA tA d |A "|A ■iA fA f|A iifA P fA i A vrnvss in praaarty aliuaaa in OauMR PWrtdE data LM 00, Maak 0, UNIT 1, ataardma ta ma f im Maraaf. aa raaardad In fw t IB, faaaa TO and T t. af Caunty, FiartdE m MAHO BW| 1. I.LA SI SSSB IS |E W1aS n ^Saa B I| MA || Vaa*^RS Aa iw^S EaA W S V i 4aaSaaa BSi| P in i iviPi P m l i iP i PuMfutt Caunty CaurMauaa, In Oantord, flartda M 11:00 A.M. an January Ond, 1M7. OATBO MW OM day at Oaaamkar, IO N . Manranna Maraa Clark al drrutt Court By: OaraMy W. Bakan m Sb S»OMM WITH 0IBABM.I* TIBS ACT OF 10M; Adrnmiatrmirt Ordar Na. 00-07: SnAAmn a W E a W 1 aa E 1 UE< a r B ^ W WTW1 V ^^SVIBy ^E W»fV naad a apaaial aaaammadauan tl ||||i flfHHPlRfl tar m 001 N. Park Aaanua. lurta N. 001, tantard, PWrtda 00771 M WaM fhra daya friar ta Ma ■rataa«lna- Talaakana: 407* 000-4000 aal. 4007) 1*000*000* 0771 (TOO) ar 1*000*000*0770 M i aW fWrtda Rain 0 N O T!: PURSUANT TO TH I PAIR DBBT COLLBCTION FRAOTtOBO ACT. YOU ARB AOVtSID THAT THIS LAW FIRM IB D IIM IO TO IB A DBBT COLLBOTOA ATTBMPTMO TO COLLBOT A DBBT ANO ANY MFORMATION OBTAMBO WILL •S UBBO FOR THAT FURfOBB. OWkarw, BmRn, Cakn 1 R E G IS T R A T IO N Ilk O f F O R C H R IS T M A S Ma m awd • nawenal- r l l i O i l CM E N G IN E E R ..... 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O.RM..CPPO PurahaaWp OW (40T) MS-0400 D U-17 MWr. fid M E M0-IBB1 Cam M TUB p A K u fU W M M ^ L CORPORATION IN S T A L L E R Im a n N t lH BanaNa Altar 10 Oaya rap* bo m w e aoMM-sooo LPCftL YItICBMO ■LtOOOOaamt t t u t f k u j------------ tomiany CMdoam Canwr. » 4 t N naaBM^T/PT SB4-411I f l BOB SM-TOBO (I) I for •I m n n a p . rapukad. CM SSSM70 CNAl APPLY MFIAaON I dkBuiBlN InuiBRifl L im Iiu i O e Ae # w effiB f t i l l M 8 T. " - - W lk lw k w tU WwakwNhwnamnwwwwawnM•tma No UwwwndM w aak CM (•00) I0»«7ti. m M Mtamm wMa u b iv b w C a rt COOK for Ml wmNhwnalM 497 W7-0400 MODEL8 DfW CRB-PlATlIO C A TA LO O M Ai asm iMudno mawon m r a «w « HIW MV PACKED! 41.000 tWHON BONUS MOfmEV BONUS FNOQnAM NUOCOL’AiHAOtOTR c a u today >WMur ml 41, fonoarEiai 10,11 I0 3 A M E C H M B C O L .S M TNB BW BUtT BBURT BP TNB 1 «TN JUBW IAL M V B U 1 T BP P L B R B B i t a r 's " \ m u * fowl TnRMBfljffir Phil N antalyi fw > c m b j u m tf n i^ ry wm fjm F N n a g r BP/T MW aaurl an O0C0WMR am. 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CLASSIFIED ADS M VMS # f THd BMNTBMrTH j y ^ u u t 1MMUIV Hi a m a m H M M O M M 1 T, i*atyWd aauaa, in Ma OkauR Caurt af Bamlnala WT 71 L t f l ll N o t io n L t f l ll N o t io n BED M PL OATSOi DBOBMBSRim, 10M ^ u a a y a SSSb taoROO OWrk M OkauR Oaurt Jana I. JaaawW M M M aw ^VM akM PPPP P aita Nailywapd BWd. Hakywaad PL BOOPO ^ m u m H p ppfl m p m pp Daaamkar E and Daaamkar IE 10M m Ma WdawMp D U - oT ^ ' ' Tram 1 NaodM BT.IOMWr. Pul MW. MB-1M1 I BAVMBS OP AM0RIOA, M .i . f/k/a Hama ~ M AmariaE f it , VB. MfOHABL E WILKINS and UARJORJI J. WtLKINE M PL, 0# PALP JB IB i B IBrHV PYVi WBn y4fEyym Ey k d |^E lU k lJy^M EEl ^■V^PW UPBMBBr B^M d faraalaaura 4 U N Oaaamkar IM , 1000. ond amarad W thrtl aaaa numatr at 000# OA 14-0, M Ma Okaud Oaurt M Ma 10M JudWWt OkauH W and far OamlnaW Caunty, PWrtda, wkaraW h o m o tAviNOO Of AMdRIOA, P .E E f/K/A HOMO 0AVINO0 OP AAWRIOA. PJL, W and BHO tcm h Aoi IL 0. * WILKINS, MARJORIB J. WtLKMO, HOUMHOLO fINANCB CORPORATION III, W/ara Dafir tamta), l wdl tad la Al^^illi liA oooi AiAAli iAi IM A A i l i i i iA li io sr oi Mo Bamwaw Caunty aaurllTMwBB yuAE Fla p Iee|e|N W^WHIM-W A nyiEEiE fY V f n i M f i OauMy, PWrtdE M lliO S AM . an MPW|BM dap M JANUARY. aAA4 a^^^wfp . praparty^ t t aM WrM w aald IPJ uHb m m I ^w |e yNi W BYwt IN PLAT BOOR SC, FA B U IS 0 M . PUBLIO RIOOROi OP U U M A tl wwwtia OOUNTYup rw fLOAiDE wwmivwp iw u * ■ NOTE PURSUANT TO TH I PAIR OBBT OOLLIOTfON PRACTICIB ACT YOU ARB AOVIMD THAT THIS LAW fMM IS DUM BO TO B l A O U T OOUOCTOR ATTBMPTW4 TO COLLBOT A O U T AND ANY INFORMATION OPTARM 0 WILL ■ I UBBO FOR THAT PURPOSE Oawd Ma PM day M OBCBM* M E USE Dua lo our ( ■ nBVQ Mure rmrv bwxadm*. htm be nSSMwwft? BEXUSSSSSTn. ANhAJUU M ■h i b h wi vMnBBee angMM ni m | P&2S3B®1® R O U T E D R IV E R / VSUOdN km i l l am “TMWJXST Airon*! AinM rU fflfm 1M 9i.rm ohA69. S A L V A T IO N A R M Y E M R M atu. M M lA d TOON MTMtf, C S k35> M UHOCflM OUNO I IM Iim y E E 4M E E I LTTTUTY |A4EU |y CONTRACTOR y , frywEWnakSam T h a y . p ro te c t o u r frw a do in. o u r h o u rtB m ttd E T h u w o rk w ith u b i OWrk M OkauR Oaurt O S H atrAWlAASRI AB|B Beu Nayil y^yyW ■ IB BRf WPwlll M WW wTV n I^ IH TOmpa, PWrtda M M T WlapR lh li R1NIT7-OOBO O M HB414N Putdadi PaaamkM IE BE IBM O tt-IM M M |M 323*3317 h ‘"<4t, 1 ^^ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 18, ISIS - 119 l^ ia a ita ia id * I Lsf,,---« - «------ a um um anvi K I T ’N* C A R L Y I . K ® by L u rry W r ltthl Iw f , BW HTgP! • S M U T LOCATIONS I BaOeoma, |4io-6436Mo 1 I6M4S7 or M i-d in 1960 MANATEE 2/1 (2i62C, C/MA, FL room. 16,660 LM I MM t HRM 64IOMO. 1261 OUCnDON/Renegade -------WO, • FL. room, CAtA, WO,carp carport, id yard,. f111.000 --------- Hind. Laundry, phont, and tt. use. 8AA660 a waek. 2644661 isort^kiewoM W UF r o o m p o r r m t -i 217— O a r * 9 * S a le s nWiTlwB F o r S a it 2100/1*. Pi* N » fpawwW|W i i R O YBH H t F I C I A L PARK AW . MOtNLI PARK Homa# 13.000 to 26.000. Sat Up Financing. QUMT1 2264221 •BaBCtaanOvan a ... A . FtRaWOOO Bawl Dab. Truck Load •Com* 1/2Cord• Dat Borranto 382-736-04*1 VCRi eotwet racorak rat baaaeaa a*m*. turn, kjm. walk loot*. lamps, danaa, aady doping 6 mar* Crystal Craae«WI Pant Loop, Longwood 12h 1072 M*i attav64 OLD BOOKS tMANTtOdom throw them out-ptoaaa eaa me: Bon Summara 326-0886 ■gaiM aU r r w p tMntiii y Mom rO f B mmm MOOCW OOO VILLAS I f 1 AIBedroom* StM M OVt MBPSCIAL 210-1431 .... _ 20 La Ibton. compute ly turn. 237W300 D«p. A» utaAaa except gaa. 323-1______ I ? " ApH flH IH fltS • I ‘^ i m l s b s r t mmmmn ON 81. JOHNS RIVER-*™** "WLWOWM"HOO OKAY, 407-330-6633 .H M ■ Bedroom* 8410*436 Monti 323-6467 or 3216122 SANFONOM. Wiry ntad A varyettan |4sermon «/6480 aac a ta -a ni s 223-tats In lardord. No pet* ml. raa. 2378/Mon, u u i Dap. Cal 3TM076 Laava mad. SANPORO Qaan 2/1 Uma. pn-‘ a n a Xn/M i vww, ia w m m u . misaikiiMi. n w » . 644 3246 m u BASIC C A iuf 8ANFORO HMtonc Owtrid-1 ~ brim acta M&ra in baton XMws wwwk it tree 3216757 LaMMary P u pto E/TH p to «| u r ea w tt h squet. W D hook-up 2400*mo t i mm For Rom | XW HyW HEuoo^ a. 6 Upl 22td A MONTH OPtt321-0120or 333-2664 IRnul WOrOHHA^lflmlnB Ground Seer, pool, iaunNy^ naa* Cantar, naat to Cay Ha6 and on oi 8R *434, haa 23 atal. protataional a llirv j It Cal Sfl 1 4 1 -M o m o o F o r S o lo 191— A p R H a rw M A F u m rtu r* F o r Safe I A C S I t M tA N F O M O 4 wm a w ms crvtfttmet Tree Eie ooo<L wee OC-l ......8 1 * 000 at j<*na raawtr m i n i v ip iv v iw a tlCHANOS or a a u YOUR Property loeslid snywfwtl Invtitofi Realty 774M1S N O R M L 0 V IR 9 Oataan-laoM 2/1 MgMa•*tor* KM4tamtyroom swcaadcailan pond Aaamg174.000 OaMan ■Owner >rarw«a I NnwOaaafflawa Haanear, ana ant AMna 216000 iia a . wm v. vw rw - vnaw 260Q*mon. Prima loeabon Comar ot 46A and Old lala Mary Rd. Sanlord 6464641 LAWPRONT OPFtCB BPACS Ssnlortfi IbM Moorot Mbaob Attrtctvt A Affordabh For Laaaa MorMrar Oroup 407-636-1000 Exl 106 U fTTW TIN n a il MBS DOWN....WHY ABtrTT Whan you can own na 3 badroom home wan CAtA. now paint A carpal. Aafe about HUD rXXnwf TS MMIm m ^w-----« * tVmWnNOTW n mUmb ............111-6221 I B0RM.CHM.I tra clean 6 mca. $47Mnon ♦ dap 3213760 or 324-1236 LONQWOOO 3/2, Otoe* Scraanadm pool 20X406 porch 12X30. aaeunty 6 taWHa system. 166.000 631-4627 CASatLM BBY 30. Ubatront.' laoormon ♦ Dap Cal: 1*7860*6664770 MSTQRKML AR8A dost to tana, 1/2, oat-tn tut. to rm. 260/waefc. 8300*Dap 3226685 Lawn. Cal 407 ASJ??? FORD IN SANTORO in no pet* 6400* tttm ontwpM 1 month 321-3142 untydapoa632213/1. OVA, no pata H*A,no 6660/mon Laat month plux 630O**ec dtp 3234738 REALTY CORE, 8400 B a F l BMg total 1200 iq A paroMoaurwt 407-321-7004 TA S C O R B A LTY oaneaa or ronaa roam * _________ fatomon 17*0*a 6 SANPORO Airport Btvd/17-63. 4/2 8 Utatrom. 2t.000/mon* dap . 33044606166-6664 o « B i r --------------266 TO 2126 Month Ind ooniarsnoBroomum Bool vttuo n Mm* vary Mea> PWrty at pwiuno CAU. rWP: *7#1*88 141— N o m o o F o r S o lo •M00CN LAW 2/1 Conda oar. r nmm mm J ■«ANFSttoa/i Lain naw, car- M W M LM BM h • No Down Poymonl - tin rtn a k ia f n it a •I m U m Bwn mM. ma.... ..... J W i m A ^ D bjIb W CdftW ObR hWi A t Low A t M AM fo riO y s a rs *399 WO M IO HCKJM2 To'nsI^T NASI M2BT0II P A W 3*12 CH/~ A M m, m m f* m mM RwO> uawt A, nW CwpR, Hr.« VUv%671/taOOaap. 3264143 FEA TU RES .223900 COUNTRY lalaM. 3*2-1 37 acraa.lv. On. Iplc. 2122,800 PRS-Farataaura. 1/4 acta, prtv. •anoad. carport 248J60 RSLOCATIO. daad and. euktoaae. lanead 243.200. i */\ i m f a*. 11 < »11 r 11 k f i ». i Call 33S-7SSS BE SS4»11S? LAW MARY «ri. Fid carpet. carport, vary private, large con­ do 236.200.324-1682 12271IJM MV4B4, A/C, auto, poanr window*, many aztraa 22K maaa. good eoni *4200 407-324-1170 OUN RffS Heuaaa. i Fraaaat UaAn* 321-4122 Beat Avattabtol 210 00 par buahal. 322-2037 FOR9ALI ASSORTED CITRUS FRUtT 329-3*10 For Junk Can, TYuoka a Mtoel Keep America BaauHfW 3M- FRUITS Naval Orange*, rad grapetrun. Tangttoet 28«v8anlord Ava 322-3221 JUMY MMSTHA2KJN ORANOM 26 OOtuahal Ban­ tam Cal 3206660 NAVILORANa ORAPtFRUrr.l Farma 3461 CataryAwa NAVtL ORANRSB FOR B A L I' 210 OflbuahaLCa* to order: 407-322-2012 634-702) BOPA WITH racamngand*. vary good cond Ron Aaktng only 2166.00. 323-6431 WJ-pck Pick trash to order. 32*01* Station Rd. 313-2327 "1BSSSSKTS" i*M 2P H piM aTndM .a« out* A/C, Mwty wrina, aaealtant aenwon. 221-1424 l i b - T r o l l HouM ne NO OOWN PATHSNTT Brand new home 3*2 on Corner lot On* 276.200. Cal 321-334* VIP Propertea-Alan Raoucao 2*4,110 SANFORD Cute liarter homa Low down, low montfVy paymanta 3*1, aae syWam. ganawpamt 81 John* Raeay: 322-6123 SANFORD 1 acre «* homa CIOM to M flood toe tor am but 262.000060 324-0229 T SANFORD Totaty renovated bdrm La lamfy n kitchen, root, CH*A. toed Owner wdhetp 146.600 446-0702. Tssrsn«?m5T dtohw* •pko. and AC*I programming 21600* 000322 2664 ■Eacaaant m scontloon, ____ aknoat brand new. 26000 Cal 321•746 ■ anaaw 1 •Keyboard Yamaha: Random u n d e T7 T8ch WhU-Kkl 322-173B m ., fen*. F i I4.yrg.aap. UoAn* LOBS 664 LBS. A MONTH AatowM21^day OOLF CLUBS 6 BAO-Tommy Armour 3 Wu land 2380 32212*7 Cal after 2pm 222-127* oKsss ■bread,s xmotharga ra ro n e r wm 2nd owner, lea cold be. new“ bui. Free to an* 26.000/0*0 jv j-u 196 good home 3466264 QSORQI SASttra, MAMS b B t PRMNO > Dog Tratnma Low HataaCe* 6*6-1663 atM^juejaOAMO** " ToC w S S n^ 183— A c r M ^ T T o t F o r A p p o ra l 26 Cryatar LaBaran Convart r avarylhlna E*c. cond. Onty 41.000 ml 28600 CaB 322-2369 47,000 IN. 213.6000*0 60S- Manga, * M ate.) Contoci Oraanway 42ACR(«Wi107a koraao* QAEAT OmxmMTVatltOOO ILwn/AM uamngattttMTvtL NO ACTIVATION F12! Cal tor Mo: 630-633* ttSf BUtCK L il ABRB Auto. Fua Power, A/C, Runa Oraat •800. Cal 323-1664 ti 12MUN00LN TOWN OAR 4 4<door, runs good. Mklng t.OOOOBO. Cal 322-06*6 22.C uaadoWy 1729 R e a l E s t a t e , in c . 1997 O A F M C I 99499 A flood Motor C ir Co. 86*6610 66 CHIVY Spoil \R<v306 ang, arMm eaa*, ootd a/a. aae. cond 23468/060. 407-321-3227 DSLT0NA ARIA. 10 aeraa ktoal tor mobaa homa- homaaM. hortaa, eaoto. nuraaryl Zoned aoncutturai 23,900 fen ACRE payment w/ownar flnanca 1 C E N T U R Y 21 A .A . C A R N E S . IN C . OpmJDoytA I M 3 2 7 -3 3 4 4 lio t a a u t u t {BodcockPkJJCO I 767-1771 Open House 8UNOAY 14PM 4871 SMORUWS CIRCLE LAKE FOREST DIRECTIONS 1/4 MUE Of 1/4ON 46 g v p M V l* * temanad port ara* M MO iigW tdliw Elba's n t at uaar*aaa«n*aua.Au9*Mcn*nwM. Mna a daooratora aaagra* Just qo io aaeunty a**ato>owoona Ja n s t M ansfistd (4 0 7 ) 332*1234 OSLTONA 2 aeraa. 4000 a F mataibtdg 2 wata, apriauar m . l o f V I houaa Only 2186.000. Cal Batty Rohrar, Otobal Raaity. 660-8666 or Parry Rohrar (p) 407- 663-4864 t)eck yourflafa {Thisjioliday Reason at Sanford Court 2 ia * A d d itio n s * Vinyl atRna Carpentry Doors, Windowa. Conerata 323-4*22 8 fl aattm. caciaaao 2 » A i r C o n d itio n lo g COOLWAY; *2-8380 Uf (RA0O33M1 •FumWtotlBr U*nraw fusvm Btudtoa w rawtiM *war vawwv A *r n BLINDS FOR ALL WINDOWS IN YOUR NEW HOME tv D tcm ktr Jl. 1996 OLD C A M * SCRAP M fTAL 2 9 7 -C o rp o t C lM n ln f l 2 7 4 -F s o O O Wft HAVt HAPPY CUSTOM!R9 Spactato: * Rma 28*; 2 Rma 130; Sola 626, Lovaaaal *16. r*o n w m Ufwyvi oin'Vuw Sarvioa-tnitokCuatom Oaa/gn FraafaLLtbU m N sSN o tm m tk R L *• Choice of InlVE*i. Colon « 3 Bedroom* •2 Bath* • Concrete Block w/Stucco • Full Carpct/Vinyl •» Enclosed Single Oarage •Cathedra) Ceiling* •Central A/C Heat f Waihcr Dryer Hook-up* • Hot Water Heater • Elect He Range -• BreakfaM Nook •Security Lamp Po« HIM Punhtut r/u Ntw H am 1 L •1 ttwy 46 Zoned kght induat UN OWN2R Flnanca. $8,000 down) 4/1, *34,600 RCNOVATtO l/3*o». a m steeper iota OUCIN StZI 2300. Wahi wood inpia Oaiaar 78; Mtoahtna dato 6 w/mtrror......... chair 260, 'lA •M e wtonut bad Kltoyvacuum 1 4 7 -In d u s t r ia l P ro p a rty F o r i a W STINSTNOM M N TA LS •LAW MANY La 3*2. Fam. rm . aem. paito, vaulted can . | comm. rac. araa.........M66N6M •SANORA Twnhie 12 6 aem. paaot balcony, ovartuad meetar, I ear a ir..............2771*2760 'BAMORA 3*2. W/double aa rage. Laaaa opbon.....2766*2700 * Oravsvtaw 3*16, spit plan. 2 ear oar., Hod. yard...... 22WB2M •SANPORO 3*2. Duplex, apW p ja M y m * . yam. maida ixa. W h y P a y R a n t? A H o m a o w ita r iatomon met A460/mon. Elkcieocy apt, tont*hadS400*mon. 32*60*3 (4 0 7 ) H 2 -2 0 1 3 For Ronl I . 11 - 61* TV) 23 eu. Il atdt * atda ratna wmaw tea malar: traah . Cal 323-0603 4 . i /. t (*• i r ■ «. r « prMbaaa, water tumtahed. 8380*mon tsktoeWtOdep No Pata 3232176 mSQEwMk Lake Sylvan 2200.000. W. Maicrowaiu. naanor, 322-76*3 2200. now 27B*Oba 3466168 SANPORO Ovarflaraga Apt III. 127Vmon (H Haafaap). 4076*2-1437 91$ W. 12*1 PONO P1IS laeaft Good k m m , rtSuN an*, 4a4. taaoo. 324 84C7Tlay* 6426603 IT. J0MM MALTYi M641U 1 101 buMangma. needs aw*. O iO . 321-322* attar laaSPOROCAROO WAN Auto, eotdA/C. rune »aaL ant 2S0O. c m a m -t m nHH7uSpaia.no **en, lirw non. IK non «1 mon Sac. 321-3342 ACUKAM aaraL»1MaCotdA/ C, 6-apaaa rad, runs 6 tooka gtaaLaunroof. SMtOCaan. 306-0234 2 Pagan It S-1077 SSm T SIW p ^ i wn m v ■ w w fR iw n • Itaotriclty fumlahad L * m m L . r i v u r w i vnvy BOAOOS MICHANCS AkCond*Haat. Bataa/aarWinataa. Viaa/MC. CMC0M752. 362-8777 W - A a p h R l t F o v k ifl SY ALUBON-OrNawaya. partiIna lot* Al work laid w* n R M aqulptmanL 382 736-2MS *** "o L w IZ S fw■JESTSi l«a« *hir PRSS OSLIVSRV AIAAONCO-SPLIT OAK 2 9 9 -C to o n ln g •• t v to ss HOUaSCLSANBIO Dxranrtahta, honest. One tuna or weakly Caa tor tree aakrrvaW between 62. M-F. 3216712. F ro s s u ro C to s n to g Ca* tar l/waaakmata aatwawi 62. UP 3214711 mni ^ v| Santa & C edar Creek w ill save yo u a b u n d le this Christmas! n ro ir T N f iO T T S R i JU S TU K I F IN D IN O C O IN S IN T H I W IS H IN G W E L L I Qrindtomif.Waa. Cuckoo. 407-322-332* homa rapaka.. painting A oaramte Wa Rtahar* Or*M32t6*72 a and 3 bedroom s (root • Supervised « Self Cleaning Oven After-School • Car Cars Center Children's Club • full S lit Wearier/ • Sparkling Pool Dryer AvRJebfe • Playground Call U$ At 3 8 4 -4 3 3 4 •rwpathomwtuatnaaaHym am Uoanaad 32V2T67 Nat Bia thaaa aawa H toa 6a6 •net yew «4H*g wet Be Sanaa* than wtah Cal m w and Rate yaw ai new: DRYWALL Rs I a iU Catlngs A Wta*s. Ucfln* Free Istknalsa. 3316730 DRYWtALLtTUCCO-Rapaka WM A Caling Taxturaa Matched. Papaam 8236231 RMNTWO.RecnaM**;S)d. 2266* IS ym exp I yr. ty. Rat* » i a , H 4 PAjNTINO 4 PRaSBUR* tveerang •nee eat m w in . I tnkfxt OonvMfceid \c m 330-m a sm m r •vm m im . LMi c o c a t m a W m a H0MI Improvamam praasura waahkig/rapaira, paintina car­ pentry, ikywax, cleaning awenoa Free tat Uc. 22S-M66 BANOV* IMPAIRS. Inl/liL. paint, rotton wood, rapaka, cus­ tom woodwork............. 2226026 A v f* v fv w fn M ■a----J re n w m e y i fUmWPMWUBT O lM n in a 2 7 1 -lto o trto o l a W K U u n tf ry io r v t o o Dana 2xparWy A Rakilty Ca* Oaaayi 2I1-T227 UJLAV-s UUiboRY MRytca WM wash * trari, Ptatwi A OaBvir. Law ratoa. 222*>A4 1 7 > -F t rt w o o d 294 L a w n I m t o i " w w r w w L--1c—A- n a^ —r ^^2mjrww*pk/CwS, orea, huooo Fkaptocai. H to d n . 3226302 K Jtll C W f M lilM •ervtoe Free 8 if. Lew h M ^ incsi n h e i A f / r t ’i l i w ' D a i l y (all CHARLXI0. (Oan) W LLIR. Butfdar. C BCC47269, Rat1 Comm., ramodet, addition* iapair. MC. VISA.....467620-1741 OBJ Farad DAVe W V CONSTRUCTION 2 7 0 -D ry w s M B s p s lr 379*Hondy M on tU b A V iU U Inc. Wa do a al Iti • Drywel repair* remodeangrenOYxLlon»U*4*76*a6T21 t 9 7 9 4 lo m o K D p fo v tfn tn ti GTsSawiMi is is m w 2 7 9 'D s n to l F to n I ttr A b o u t I h i ’ C l a v i i Jj u' i l D e p t . \anforil IX n B S ra S c " Otok*9WMhB*Oftveweye STIAM FACTORY 8S67SBI nWea£5elSf S J H 1' t ’ r M o n t h \LL l l e r a l i l C* I a h * ’ M a r y Lb i i l if*- �flIJMMli MIJIII.ll 1 •' 1MUI II 1 r li iuimi ii ; r m i ir ii in ( II II K-M If 1 il ii ll 1 iK-ini < V. 1. ,1 1 i m i i mi :i )M 11MM 1II UK t Hit.If H(l 1 t it ii -ii .ir M i linen it u i :n imi it if i ( 1MIJ Mf ti .'k • r-ir i n n u n i if i tfi u i Ml 1MI.IU NM, ,11 ( ll If 11.11 IN i i i i m i : ii iu iini.u-ini i \jr 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 I I 1 *if if iur l 1lUMI.'ll 1 T H I BORN LOM U r HOWKANYTlM£5DO[KAVE TOT£U.Y0UWIlfiE«0KE7 NO ONES AHEAD... THIS I3NY A hockey came, ITS THE. ICE •CAPADES! „ By Chart#* Hf«*Hit» WHAT I AdlANT W ASJT'S FOOLISH TO THINK TH AT H A tiN B A P M M U S O L V I ALL YOU* hunch#* ar# reasonably accurate, but this might not b# tm# today. Do not M your MSknctsovamH* your logic. TAUMUS (Apr# IO-Mey W) U*# caution today. aapacMy m business m#tt#r*. If you work with ■ new aaaoetat*. I#4 IMa poraon prow# Nma«# b#tora you trual him wah an assignment OCMM (May I I -Juno SO) Untaaa M r# ia # clear-cut undaralandmg ot who ia r#aponaibl# lor what, a partnerahip arrangement might coOope* today. CANCCft (June H*Jtdy t f ) A maunder* etandfcg with a co-worker ahould ba danhad a* qmeWy aa poaatbta today. Thw nit aaannatai make daemons ior you today could widen Ha I* ignored LAO (July t* A w » «*> You should avoid MARK W WORDS- ALL, *lW STM cAean’ C’M Y ^ 6 A; FlUNOCE eCFOSM... neky aHuaHon* today. Your tuck might run out fust whan you naad d moat, ao try not lo taka chance* VtftOO (A u g. SS-Sept. >1) Do nol let is J ie t . U M A (Sept 8S4M .SS) Your powers of Obaervaaon w * ba above Beet— today. but you might mtauae thta gHI to iocua on B S f f iS tttt* ...•«. though your tnattneta may urge you to do otharwwa. you might at* be too aatravator your own good today c im w n c a . isc A SCATS'ATTTMPT TD UMIT THE 016 B O O S THAT CAMAAIfiMS SF6AO oom susoo... j By Phillip AMar This year has seen the publication of two encyclopedic bridge books. First cam* Jaan-Marc Roudlnescos “Dictionary of Ault Combination*." Now arrives Alan Tntacott’s "Bidding Dictionary." It describes almost all possible meanings for up to four bids idoubles and redoubles count as bidk, but passes do not) In a contested or uncontestod auction. For esampla, you and your partner hid t #•! *3*-3v. What does the three-heart rebid New Yor* Timas since ISM. Hare is a deal ba played brilliantly Against throe no-trump, West lad the sped# five: nine, six, thro*. What’a your lino? Truscott played a heart to hla queen, cashed the heart ace and took his three diamond winners before ex­ iting with the spade king. (If South ex­ its with the spade seven, West wins with the queen and returns a low spade to South's king, making declar­ er guess who has the club king.) Openinglead: a s West cashed four spade tricks, but then had to lead a club, which resur­ rected the dummy. Truscott’s nine able for $34.06, postpaid, from tho pub­ Lawrence A Leong, 10430 tricks were on* spade, two hearts, lishers, Oreenvtaw Drive, Oakland, CA04000. oiWSWratAtsa b y — MTftavsa tO M h to N f i n o in M l J Wy Jim Davie � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 15, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 15, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format 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/f277741f04ecd66141411e12cc6fa348.pdf 8f379ca5e99a37697890fa5a1067ba54 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L ake M ary and Seminole County since 1 9 0 8 tt'Jth Year. No H? T o it a v Mnsl Iv rluuilv with >i chance ol mattilv •iltrriiiNin illim rts ill pusslhlf thunderstorms High III till' mill III tippet 7(>s Wind beromlng nnrthuest |o in 15 mpli i'll.tin v nl i.mi •It» p m I'tn F o r m o ro w e a th e r Santurd I Innii.i Room at the inn And have you been good? Lake Mary may boast of six major hotels p a § e SA TODAY Bp N IC K P P IIP A U P H e r a ld S t a l l W rite r BRIKFS - i___ I.A K I'. M AM A N<a H u * ' n i ' i n . 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P age .1 A f ll.lif lit.IfI I *’• k I V.lll«* Mill .til t |.ISM'S .| f• lit ini' •tsk* 'I ' Murder victim remains a mystery woman 11«I I fie if |i|f s|t|r til •*1 l« |if« s«|||«|t |\t v • sj»» . S.itutil.tV | >*t |) .It • |* Ml l* st i'.ttll H i|«V|sf I hilt* Il |.\.|||s s,lt«l I'I. im im * t*»t i 1'i.iiit t' liitiMti will rt •1111r* tin ' ••*j •f •’ ' ltd! *»ll|*|***f t •if ill •|.|SN» •» Winter Springs High info WIN 11 lv sl'lvlNi i s W inn i s p r i n g s High s. in...i » i] *p..iis..i i I'.n , ni liiln tn n ilin n Night ••ii W •.!n> sil.n In . I s . i t / p i n I In iin ' l ii m u ill ’ ik> pi. i' i in i In .nnl IIni m in nt i In in M si hii>>| I'.n . nt* nt ill in n iIi .nnl n niti gi.uli is . 11 I>l> In .1 11. -1il I lln s. ||.».| in n ' ,|| 1 1. .||\ ill'll lll't ■III l lilt .lip'll In attend lllli.l lll.llll.il l Hill I I m ill! 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I if 1.1 I lU. . . ihl'fffta* *1 Mi* -ti* n i l s •*fsa* r ••! t »• • . f >.g ' • h t*1 «*lti|».il« *1 » I»• \ i< f i l l i s <*k11<i v\ ** , ' • ' « v i if lu. i * •••*t t .if i*I !« t* t u r n * »t *f. •• • • *.’. ' ' fi>it ffi.it* fi I ft* • S«|V titllllil III A l l . n i l ' t|»fr *s| ’ f 111l' is ’ ♦ *f • S e e M u rd e r. P i g e S A Clogging anyone? I.O N l'iW O O lJ — I In I III nl l.n lin ivn n il I’arks Department in « nnjnin Unit m ill the Stars and Strip! S ( luggers Is nlli'ritm i nil si'in l iv«- i UiUuhil * < l.issi's al tin1 Kd Mvnrs < n im n u iH i v Ih illd n m e v e n I nnsday niulii D cgin n rfs meet al <i 30 p in with Intcrm cdlalcs at 7 d() and ail vain t'tl i lasses a I 8 .(O p in Fur addllinn.il m lnrinallnii p lm nr 77-1 ■IV!-tH <n 2I.CJ j Toddler playground I.O N l . W o o l ) — A ni'W tnddh't playground. s p iT lIlra llv designed Inr rlllU lri'll ages two through live, has now been ru m p lcicd at Arhnr Park in Longwnod. T h r playground is under shade trees and Is ripiippi-d w ith slides. sw im 's, tunnels. i lim b in g rails, pli rilt- tables and ben i h rs Water Innniains an- still In !>«• Installed. I lii' park is recom m ended lor m other's day nut ({roups, individuals, lumilles and others tor p ltk n lck in u and cn|oylng tin- day with their elnldri ii T h e playground a n a is totally tenecd lot safety, and has dose parking spates to the playground. A rbor Parks is |ust north ol C a n d yla n d Park ai ross Irom the lower parking lot oil Grant Street. For additional m iu rin a lliin . eotilael Sandy Lom ax al 'J(>0 .'l-147. See B rie fs . Page S A ■ ri* « o ........................... «B C la s s if ie d s .............. «-7B C o m ic s ..........................SB C r o s s w o r d ...................«B O oor A bhy....................SB D e a th s ...........................SA Dr. O o tt......................... SB I d lto r io l........................4A P lo rld a ...........................SA H o r o s c o p e ...................SB M o v ies...........................IB N o tio n ........................... BA P e o p le ...........................3B P o lie o ............................ SA N oll«lon........................ IB S p o r ts .....................IB ,S B TV.......................... P u llo u t W e a th e r....................... SA ^He who has a why can endure any how. ■ -F rie d ric h N le tis c h o Seawall sliding into lake A century of memories Joey Peterson turns 100 ■ iTv ICKI D aSO FM IIR Herald Senior Stall Writer Horald Stall Writer Dr.'ll there, dime that It's ii phrase thiit t* thrown around a tut. lint II it upplle* to anyone it's .Inev Petersnn ivlm eeieliraled Ins looili hlilhdav wlthnui nun It liinlare mi Mint day. Petersnn W i t s Ixiltl ill Vlriiltllil In IMIHi. nnly III yeiirs alter tin iihnllilnn ul slavery In addition to wltnesxim{ two world wars and the Great Depression. Petersnn has been around fur 18 pu sh dent lal i i d m i m s i r a i l u n s llavlim lived in Vlrumiii. North Carolina and Georgia, he mnved to Siinlnrd In llllhl where In­ raised a lamlly thai Un hides one son. seven ((randehlldreii. lour ({real ({randehlldreii and live Ureal, ureal urandehlldren Petersnn lias lived in the same home slnee he llrsl mnved In Siiufiml 73 years iiuu He and Ills wile ul 30 years ueeupy the simple house on i t dirt road nil ul Airport Boulevard. He says Santord has ehanued lor the better In the lime he has been here When he Itrst arrived, he said, there was "iinlhlnu hut celery anil lettuee. Imt nmv llie town husuruwn up." Petersnn. now retired, spent •>() Boo P e te r a o n , P ag e SA HBfBklPhotobySltff Beme» Joey Pelerson reflects on his first 100 years. SA N I'O K I) - .hist n.dk .d.'in; the w.ileilrunt in S.iiiliiul .uni m u i .in see it ll.lppi'iilliu One ul the elly's must i.ihi.iHi asselsiswaslilllUiiW.lv hit In hit I'he hie.ikll.iter seawall that Inn* Lake Miinrue. *epaiailim tin I.uni hum the t i ll i* I.ilium hi *inall pieces tutu the lake The l< n l ul the water is rising neat the wall as iiilm ilc amuiinis ul sand *i i'p nut hum under the wall At the turn ul tin' cent ni i i In- •it > met the lake in it simple bench In llie IIUIIs. its pari ul the hist at tempts iii walcrlmut develnpniem. the seawall was const met id "Hut the sand behind the wall is nut compacted and ih e ti's t o o much siukauc." Ilaivey G ieem ii II. it retired enulneer who lives tn a boat on Lake Mini rue. said. According in Grcciiwcll. Hoi id.■ sitiid Is iill the SitlllC Sl/!'. Mill! h means It doesn't compact Hoinc th in g , like c o n cre te m uthei substance ul varylnu sl/c. has n, he added In il lu lone It to sink together. "A n d there Is nothing hark tin u hut siitul." Grcciiwcll said As the sand settles. II seeks the lowest point. Which In lilts ease happens lu he nut tutu the lake basin. As a result, the wall is crum bling Th e act Inn Is slim hm n Is becoming mure nntlcahli " A n d th ere Is e v lr le u ii m i Bee Seew ell, Page SA w- m • ■ V ' -" " ' -'.j;. ;(■■■ y ....... 'cW nslV' ,~j >_____ GE. Call 322-2611; �«H^siHwiwSP/ N E W S FR OM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E State psychiatrists: Medina Is sane Fla. not Inoludod In Chicago aalauro CHICAGO — Illinois officials seised control of a Chicagobased insurance company, but a branch in Florida was not included. Illinois authorities say Coronet Insurance Oroup, which specialises In high-risk drivers, owes at least 56.8 million in claims to its customers In nine states. The Coronet group includes Coronet Insurance Co., Crown Casualty Co., and the National Assurance Indemnity Co. The only member of the Coronet Group not included In the order is Casualty Insurance Co. of Florida. A Cook County Judge ordered Coronet placed under the authority of a state conservator Tuesday a t the request of the Illinois Departm ent of Insurance. The state contends Coronet's policy reserve is at Moot 13.5 million Short of what is needed. The conservator has taken over the group's operations and temporarily suspended claims payments premium rsfttnds while Coronet's financial condition Is a Darling, s top official with the Insurance Department. Darling said policy holders should be protected by itate-nm guarantee programs lUnded by insurance companies. The H alt for Illinois' fund Is 5300.000 per claim or I10,u00 for premium refunds. Darling said other states here similar limits. He aald the department has been tavtatjgtelng Coconst atnoo May, and Coronet officiate have admitted the company is insolvent. A Coronet official who asked not to be named aald the group has B2.000 customers in Ohio. Illinois. Indiana, Mtemant Tennessee, Mississippi, Florida, Arisons and Nevada. Coronet stopped taking new buetnem last week because It was concerned about Its financial stability, the official aald. ng psychosis nroid nis an attem pt to avoid his exw execu­ tion," Um three psychiatrists wrote Chflm Thursday. But three days earlier, his lawyers Invoked a rarety-ueed state law that requires the gov­ ernor to delay any execution of a killer alleged to be Inaane. Aa required by law, Chllee appointed three peychiatriata to examine Medina. They did so didn't return •p h o n e call Mak­ ing comment Thursday. How­ ever. they have the option of filing an Insanity claim In state trial court. A psychiatrist who examined Medina fer the defense con­ c lu d e d h a s u f f e r s fro m Chltoa la out of the country on vacation and not due bock in TallahaeMQ until Dec. 92. He'll be on personal time through the end of tka year, according to spokeswoman Karen PankowakL Medtna’a death warrant re­ mains in effect Indefinitely un­ der a new state law that took quern episodes of active haihi effect Oct. 1. However, the ctnaUona." M iami p sy ch o lo g ist R uth execution period. Ponkowaki Lattem rr sold Medina has suf­ fered brain damage, probably The ottos of state lawyers who caused by "significant Mvtb represent death row Inmates Widow: h u rt monty paid to glitfrlond TAMPA — Lawyers far the widow of former Tampa Bay Buccaneers owner Hugh Cutverhouae want to question a woman they believe had an affair with him. Joy McCann Culverhouse and her attorneys contend, In court docum ents filed W ednesday, th at the Hugh F. Cutverhouae Trust paid "hush money" to the woman. They want Circuit Judge F. Dennis lvaret to order that aha and her lawyer. Arnold Levine, respond to their questions and produce documents about the alleged payment. MVIBVIi H llin Alahom ranl, Bryn W allaoa, J p a a p h C o o p er, N atu ah a OhWa, Quoo van, m ao Danluma, Ivelyn Walker, Brian W alts. D aannon O ardnar, •Hannon Duhart, Zaoh Ooopor, <hdte Ooffman, CaNMn M son, C assidy Webb and la ta lla oipkw * m nom ofi g#vwn ©t tha 14 aaohona of the bond The motion was filed in connection with three lawsuits to which Mrs. Culverhouae claims she was deprived of a fetr share of her husband's $350 million estate. Her lawyers contend extram arital affairs are relevant be­ cause he tricked his wife of 51 years Into an unfair property settlement. Levine has refused to discuss the case, citing a confiden­ tiality agreement between Culverhouae and his client, court records say. He wrote the lawyers to say he would talk only If ordered by sludge. The motion is baaed on responses from trustee Stephen F. Story, who was questioned under oath Dec. 4. Story testified that the trust paid the woman 560.000 after she mads a claim g„m , "Just a clitm th a t... Hugh Culverhoum had mSd* promises Milam Mall relents caroling groups back FKNBAOOLA - The sound of muote to returning to a Penaaeola shopping man after tt was flooded with complaints about Its ban on Christmas caroler*. Tbs second of this Florida P anhsndls c ity 's two m ajor malls, however. Is sticking by a decision to cancel large-ecale perform ances, allow ing only ■mail ensem bles to serenade In court documents the widow accused her husband of philandering, the trusteee of mismanagement and all of them of conspiring to fool her Into signing an agreement to g v t up nulunmni) B*M&ni3m at both malls had cited safety and congestion problems for their restrictions op caro lin g , b u t m any people m erchants were just putting erase commercialism ahead of tha Christmas spirit. Some said they would shop all about and tbs reason they are fit H as nw nty," Those kinds of com m ents persuaded University Mall to invite the carolers to return. "Our original decision was strictly based on specs limita­ tions to make our shoppers more comfortable during the heavy holiday season." aald University Mall marketing director Cindy Schutsman. "However, the mall very much wants to please our shoppers and be a community player." She aeld th e m ell w ould schedule choral groups every hour on the hour on a first-come, first-eerved baste for the rest of the holiday ecason. University Mall had decidedbefore the holiday season not to sch ed u le any ch o ral p re s­ entations. Former, priest charged— with taking church funds TAMPA — A fo rm e r p rie st accused of using church funds to pay a man who threaten to reveal their sexual relationship has been charged with grand theft. The Rev. Simeon Gardner. 70, appeared Thursday be­ fore Circuit Judge Walter R. H ein rich , w ho released G a r d n e r o n h is ow n recognisance. Gardner will enter a plea later. The Judge warned the former priest at St. Mary's Catholic Church not to mtea his court appearances or he would have to answer "to a higher authority." Oardner agreed to turn h i m s e l f In a n 0 h a s c o o p e r a te d w i t h I n ­ vestigator*. said Assistant S tate A ttorney A nthony Arena. The priest could be offered a plea bargain if he continues to cooperate and is willing to testily against a p o te n tia l co -d efen d an t. Arens aald. The now-retired prieat la a c c u s e d o f s te a lin g 5250,000 to 5300.000 from four church bank accounts. According to a stats a t­ torney investigator's report, he allegedly used church money to pay Joseph John M ondesu, 35, w ho h as denied try in g to ex to rt money from Oardner. The allegations against Oardner began when Bishop Robert N. Lynch of the Roman Catholic Diocese of St. Petersburg was advised th at ohurch money may have been missing. THE W EATHER MIAMI winning T hursday Lottery: Fantasy 6 17-0S-23-24-06 Today: Mostly cloudy with a chance of m ainly afternoon sh o w e ra or p o a a lb le thunderstorms. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind becoming northwest 10 to 18 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight: Mostly clear. Low In the lower to mid 60s. Wind north 5 to 10 mph. Saturday: Sunny and mild with high In the upper 80s to lower 70s. Wind north 10 mph. Sunday end Monday: Clear and cool. Lowe in the lower 40s north to the mid 40s south. Highs in the mid 60s north to near 70 south. Tuesday! Partly cloudy. Lows In the lower to mid 80s. Highs In the lower 70a. f . k- •> •.• r- i r — i. .V f . Surltaftw.Vt. ■OLDHAM TABLE: min., 3:40 a.m., 3:10 p.m.. m aj- 9:66 a.m., 9:26 p.m . TIDMBi D aytona ■ a a a ii high*, 10:45 a.m .. 11:07 p.m .: Iowa. 4:10 a.m., 4:64 p.m .: Haw S m y rn a B eaehi highs, 10:60 a.m.. 11:12 p.m.i lows, 4:16 a.tn.. 4:69 p.m.i Coe a s B eaehi highs. 11:04 a.m .. 11:27 ,p.m .i lows, 4i30 :r-l The high temperature In Sanford Thursday waa 78 degrees and the overnight low wm 54 as reported by the University, of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded ralnfell for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 00 Inches .5:25 p.m. .7:03 a.m. Owl«*S*n,W,¥8. .ti^ £!**-.. ' cSmSms cm ana tt , gnm-nwww The Ultra Violet Index (UVI) rating for Orlando la 10. Better wear nat and sunscreen, The UVI exposure levels a it rated by the Environmental Pro jjjS m , , Nmorusw NwvWsohr ° y tH> ommmh o*v*t JJJJJWj1 �a J K is ® Tough-on-crlms laws now seen as political symbols Litton For The Pin 1b Drop. crtmaa fell under atata JuriedlcJe rse y . New Mexico, N orth C arolina. P ennsylvania and PONTIAC tUtCW tMC •0 South woodbndMw greater numbers of totals ha* cause d efendants refuse to plea-bargain. "Three-strikes laws are tea* tbook exam ples ef the coca* plexlty of affecting behavior through the use of crim inal Under the Cahfomia's 1904 law,” the report say*. "While the law, second strikes get a doubled goal — crime reduction through prison sentence ana third strikes Im prisonm ent o f rep etitiv e, dangerous offenders — Is one drew term s af 35 years to life. By c o n tr a s t, a re c e n tly with which no one disagrees, the bUahsd report aays the 1904 consequences are much more leral law calling for man­ datory life sentences for thlrdUmc offenders had resulted In edly some reduction In crime. It only nine convictions through Is not at all clear that It la cosc-etrecttve or uuny accom­ last June. “ The law Itself Is m ostly plished.” In Washington. Riveland says symbolic,“ says the report s author. University of Wisconsin the ” quick-fix gimmick” of an enhanced-sentenclng law has law professor Walter Dickey. The low federal numbers were had little impact. Such laws jjenerahy ^acem to cited by Republican presidential K Diteovgry of primltlvt human foatll In Java challsngts major fhaory w haT to^£ about crime and vl- WASHINGTON - A primitive, humanlike species that sr Nitre thought had disappeared In Africa more than a million yean ago has been found to ha vs lived In Java as recently os 27,000 y e a n ago alongside modern humans, researchers said today. New techniques to data Java fossils give the first evidence that Homo erectue, a beetlebrowed homlnid. lived at the sa m e tim e a n d p la c e a s anatomically modsrn humans, according to a study In the Journal Science, C a rlC . Swisher IB of the Berkeley O tnrhrjHvr4jlgy Center said ha ballavsa the Homo tu a lly o v e rw h e lm e d th e primitive forms. "I find tl hard to Imagine that (hart w asn't some effect from a new moving to.” WASHINGTON - F ew er ■aid. It waa probably not war that people under age 15 were ar­ wiped out Homo erectile, said rested for violent crimes last Anton, but more likely the abU- year, helping lower the nation's Juvenile crime rate. Attorney Oeneral Janet Reno said. Overall violent crime In 1995 fell 4 percent for people under age 17, but the greatest decline — 7 percent — occurred among youths age 10 to 14. according to Justice Department analysts released Thursday. FBI figures released in August ■hawed that the 1996 violent crime arrest rate dropped for the first time since 1957. The latest report was Issued by the Justice Department's Office of Juvenile J u s tic e a n d D e lin q u e n c y anthropologist no author of the study. ^Thls is the flrst Urns that they have been shown to (with modsrn humans). Even In Africa, they d id n 't In teen-ags crime can be averted through community policing, mentor programs and groups such aa the Boys and Girls Clubs. The Justice Department also announced the availability of 910.5 million in grants to states for programs to prevent gang violence and o ther Juvenile crime. The Juvenile crime analysis also found t —Juvenile arrests for murder fell 14 percent since 1994 and 35 percent since 1995. T he J a v a H om o e re o tu a toaatts, mostly skull fragments, warn found on a terracedbenk of th i Bate River in Java. O fficials In Jav a w ill not perm it chips of the toaaia to be te a w d w 'm m i^ d&eTwafer lOTTOR'S NOT* - Richard C arelll covers the Suprem e Court and legal Issues for The Associated Press. String To String (40DNO1U4 (Jm ulJw o �Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENTOFF AVB.BAnE W FLA. 93771 EDI TORI AL T a lk in g tra sh im provem ents m ads recently along the lalwflront behind the llartna Hotel and marina complex. While work was done In preparation far the recent tailing regatta, It waa a longnaadad Improvement of which residents and vMMoib can ba proud. Yet thare are a few who apparently have Mule care about the need to keep the arm neat Mario Savio’s dream deferred In 1864, Mario Ssvio, a student at the Berkeleyjsampus of the University of California. led the Free _____ ______ tatraUon crackdowns on freedom of political expression on campus. Mis name and spirit soon resounded at colleges throughout the country and served to (Uel civil rights and antt-Vletnam War demonstrations during the 1960a. In recent years, however, free speech has lost its priority on many campuses and baa been replaced by an insistence by some students and focuity members that certain offensive expres­ sions create a hostile learning environm ent and m ust be curbed. This has generated speech codes and. on occasion, more immediate vtgtlante suppression by students of incorrect views. For Instance, on election day. Nov. 6, 29,000 copies of the Daily Californian, the Berkeley campus* student niw p a psr, were stolen. Later that week, some of the papers were burned at a raOy by students protesting the passage of Proportion 900. Untd it was stalled in the courts, 900 would have ended state discrimi­ nation or preferential treatm ent - o n the bade of race, sex or national origin - in public erapfoyment, education or contracting. T he a tta c h on th e n e w sp a p e r's F irst Amendment right to speak - Berkeley is a public ito r la l s u p p o rtin g Proposition 908 be­ cause, it said, affir­ m ative action auto­ m a tic a lly assu m es th at "race probably •ta ts m ust develop program s th a t pap special attaatio n to N nfsw nt ys#® 1 itwWfVffi TfPv it* s^OTuvi fc wmmlaag vow rm pnomy on njany campuses, a JOSEPH SPEAR Falling Starr: Why Carville la right at ths boat parking a n a north of the marina, rn f enr niA prawoM w renu M rp otwnpucfi aa weU as trash cans in that arm. While people are expected to dispose o f their waste at their own pieces of business or homes, many often drive to the area and dump various Items Into the containers. We can cope with this. But In this Instance, a (till wooden case containing individual sheets of paper, labeled "Medicare Refusal Forma" waa apparently toeeed eafetoeely in the middle of the parking lot. The boa broke open, and for several hours, sheets of paper were blown throughout the perking lot to eventually And their way into the wafers of Lake Monroe. It waa an ugly sight to behold. Several vahlelaa wtth out-of-state license (dates drove through the area to gase at the lake and It's b a w d y scenery. w hat did they see? 3 I t a a ir t t M t f being blown throughout th s Yea, tide la a single incident. But it isn't uncommon , People are constantly tossing trash on our streets, along the right-of-ways, in our parks and other areas. They appear to have ths impression, "let someone else dean it up." Tne "someone else" is often city crews who would bo quick to toll you of the disregard aome have for the rights of others to have a dean city. A t tim e s, in d iv id u a ls tak e It upon them selves to ptok up trsah toaaed out by property dtapoaa of waata should double check. Homo owners who find trash strewn around their neigh hffrhfrtrttt should attempt to H tntlfr the n e w and If possible, ask that the pracdoe cease, w e have a beautiful city and county. It's a shame wo hove to live with (or work with) a few who apparently couldn't care lose. The only surprising thing about ths i ton camp a cannonade against Indepen Counsel Kenneth O larrIstnat Mtookthei gsthtm . But the rest action b e g a n in e a r l y N o v em b er w hen Democratic political c o n su lta n t and e rstw h ile C lin to n cam p aig n guru J a m a s C arville TINKCRBILL MORTON KONDRACKE A lb r ig h t w a y : C lin t o n t u t o r e d In December 1000, when newly re-elected Arkansas Oov. BUI Clinton came to Wash­ ington to begin testing out Ida presidential appeal, be waa a hit at one Washington soiree - except on anything hsvtng to do wtth foreign policy. The setting was a dinner for 60 at the Potomac, lid., home of Washington hostess/ Democratic activist Esther Coopersmith, and Clinton wowed the assembled with his elo­ quence about and knowledge of domestic laaues like education, health care and race. But on foreign policy, says one attendee, ''h a roiling their eyeballs at each other." Clinton. In (act. apologised for not being up to speed. After the event, he was rescued by Madeleine Albright, who took him bock to her home near Georgetown University, w hen shs tauxht International relations, for a seminar on foreign policy basks. 14 L a a n 'l lk«io A— S k.,1 14 «---*---- * Powell's philosophy is that U.8. military fores should be used only when vital national interests are Involved - and then the United S tates should Intervene overwhelm ingly. "American Qts w an not toy aoidten to be moved around on some sort of global p en s board." ha wrote. ----------------------------O n B o sn ia a n d Haiti, Albright has tu rn e d o u f to be rig h t i The U nited ■ b A f take th e offehitVe •gainst Starr. "This guy ain't got no m ats b u s i n e s s I nvestigsung the pres­ ident of the United States m 1 do of inv e s tlg a ttn g N ewt G in g ric h ," fum ed Carville. a.k.a. the Ragin' C^Jun. "He la a p a rtisa n , rig h twhig Republican and ----h e's spent $35 million harassing witnesses in A think he's going to r**Mson stunt? Of c o u n t hs k H e ’s i rectly tow ard slotted eyes th at closely A ttorney J S U M M IT ANACTWMEb AIR BAA York Times magaiuM profile in Beptsmbor by S eine j d a b o ^ A t t ^ * started out light away by taking on Cohn PoweU over the issue of UJ l In tervenuon in Bosnia. Albright wrote a msmo In April 1089 argu­ ing for punitive NATO akaUllne to destroy Bosnian Serb tanks and artillery that were being used, to pummel Sarajevo and other Bosnian eitioa. Powell describes in h is memoir, "My American Journey," that when he objected to such a policy. Albright said, "'W hat’s the point of having this superb military you're always talking about If we can't use.U r I thought I woukfnave an aneurysm." PoweU wrote. �L' Baby boomara are aavorlng memories of low-tech toya ■y^eTVrailM JUM referrin g to • aee-th wtadup toy figure with a •b e bad ap p aren tly bean kHM aomatOna between March and June of 1973. The body was not found until August. T h a s h e r if f s o ffice hod aMUBMd ttMt f the body was that of Cynthia Coon, It may h av e been connected w ith another murder, Laura Lynn H erberts of Orlando. Joseph Spaatono, 51, was suspected. B paslano had already been H u n tm m eiM d An all day search Sunday by three law en­ forcement agencies resulted In the reecue of a 31-year old S t Augustine man who reportedly Dec. 16. Students must apply through Con­ lost his way while hunting in a remote portion of gresswoman Corrtne Brown's office. For ap­ the St. Johns River swamp, 13 miles south of 1 plications or Information, phone John J. Patotka. Robert Jaaon Coyne was reported missing to Jackson or Charlotte Stewart In Jacksonville, at the Florida Oame and Fresh W ater Fish (904)354-1652. Commission by his two hunting com portions after he failed to show up at a predesignated Raising funds meeting spot In Caravelle Wildlife Management SANFORD — The S alv atio n Army la area. holding Its second annual fall craft bazaar this A helicopter from the Marlon County shertfTa Saturday from B a.m. until 4 p.m. Hand crafted department finally located him at 4 p.m.. Christmas gifts and decorations will be offered, waiving hie orange hunting vest. with proceeds going to the world services fund. He was pulled from the swamp at approxlThe bazaar Is at Salvation Army head­ quarters, 700 W. 24th Street In Sanford. For additional Information, phone 322-2642. of its kind in Florida, If not the first of the ftvs ptonned for tha entire nation, w eal said the proposal lor uic oarviopcncni ■ expected to come before the city ro m m ltn n In the near future "One which we a n trying to sch ed u le for th e n e a t city 100 rooms. Another extended stay faculty Is tha Homswood. which sub­ m itted its application to the city last wash. It wlU have 112 v T jria w «*«W4u ^*444JU K*i'J \) Improvsnisnts WASHINGTON - Congress' nonpartisan budget analysts have brightened their short-term econom ic forecast, giving a small boost to those hoping lawmakers and President Clin­ ton will strike a balanced-budget agreement next year. In a p r e l i m i n a r y r ep o r t Thursday, the Congressional Budget Office said It now ex­ pect! the economy to grow by a moderate 2.3 percent In 1987, by 2 percent tn 1999 and by 2.2 percent In 1998. t n lt o b * May, the growth for those years of 1.8 percent, 2 percent and 3.1 per­ cent respectively. Those im provem ents could mean that budget defletto will be smaller than analyst! expected In May, easing the search for savings that could balance the budget In 2003. The budget of­ fice to not expected to release new deficit projections until early next year. The release at the new figures came a month earlier than usual at the request of Republican congressional leaders. They want to build an atmosphere of cooperation w ith th a W hite House in anttdpaUon of budget talks next year. lit 1996, CBO'e economic eetintstes were lust altahtlv more pessimistic than those of the White House's Office of Management and Budget. But those tiny variations produced rival deficit projections that differed by tens of billions of dollars. This year, OOP leaders and adm inistration officials have already talked about trying to quickly eotva differences over economic p n p ctk m so they can move foster to negotiations over how to balance the budget by 2002. The White House's new economic projections are expected to be released with Clinton's fiscal 1990 budget In February. "The more we know and the earlier we know it, tha sailer It should be to bridge the gape" between the two aides, said Lawrence J . Haas, spokesman for the White House budget offlee. T he Im p ro v ed eco n o m ic forecast wee baaed on recent improvements In personal and "CBO'e preliminary economic p ro tec tio n s a n tic ip a te th a t moderate growth wtll continue for the next two yean, with no significant change In the m qpr economic indicators," tha report said. CBO projections of federal spending are expected fay early January. Analysts expect them to show that the huge Medicare and M edicaid program s are growing slightly slower than previously expected, w hich could help make anticipated deficits emaUrrsUU. CBO projected that ecooomic growth would stay a t 2.1 percent from 2000 through 2002. a t ,2 percent from 2003 through 2006, and 1.9 percent in 2006 and 2007. It forecast that inflation would ha 2.9 percent in 1997 and 1995, a bit better than CBO said In May. and stay at 3 percent through 2004. Unemployment la forecast at 5.3 percent next year, growing gradually to 5 percent in 3001. Also, 10-year Treasury bUto are estimated to yield 6.3 percent throughout the decade, Ha m a h -IJ . ' LK Drive, Sanford, died Wednesday, Dec. 11, 1885 a t Columbia Medical Center-Sanford. Born June 15, 1840 in Providence, R.I.. he moved to Central Florida in 1874. He was a welder and a Catholic. S u r v iv o r * I n c l u d e wife, K a t h l e e m ao n e, P a u l J . , K i s s i m m e e . K e v i n M., Loogwoodt daughter, Donna M. Ramsey. Lake Mary; brothers, Andrew F„ Warwick, R.I., John D„ Corpus Christ], Tx.i sister, Mary J , Datoey. Tiverton. R.!.t five grandchildren.. Family Funeral Care, Oviedo, In charge of arrangement!. * to Ju n e at 1588, Fetereoo suffered a mini-stroke. After epeadiag four m onths in a cost in axeoaa of 5500 to replace the wail with s n u rsin g homo, ho retu rn ed y constructed structure, homo. He continues to have much lower figure, he difficulty getting around but m a ln taln o an In d ep en d e n t lifestyle. "It would coat relatively little Peterson consider* him self lucky to havo reached th is m o n e y ...8 1 0 0 .0 0 0 a t th e m ilestone In Ilfs, as "m ost m oat...to do som e injection people I know are dropping dead o u t." that regularly lu ll) nd �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 19, 11 Winnowing vacancy Hat WASHINGTON - Aa President Clinton winnowed hla vacancy list, Democratic activist Bill Daley of Chicago emerged aa the likely choice for commerce secretary and Rep. Bill Richardson the probable pick for U.N. ambassador. Attorney Oeneral Janet Reno's fate also hung in the balance. Administration ofltcials. speaking on condition of anonymity, said the decisions could be announced at an afternoon news conference today. . „ Clinton, who left Reno's status up In the air for weeks, met for 30 minutes Thursday night with his independenMntnded attorney general, only reporting to aides that It was "a wonderful meeting." Oolng into the one-on-one session, senior advisers said Clinton summoned Reno to ask her to stay - and she was expected to accept. BM ltgtdbyeallt WASHINGTON - A federal agency Is being besieged by hundreds of frightened car owners who want to disconnect (heir air bags immediately, officials said. Most are being told no. In the last several months, officials received 780 tetters asking the agency to assure them they will not be prosecuted if a mechanic disconnects an air bag for them. It is illegal for anyone other than the car's owner to disconnect an air bag. but few people know bow to do It safely. The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration has granted 80 waivers, all to people who cited medical problems, the official* Mid Thunday. The rest are being sent letters saying they will be allowed to make their own decision sometime next year. That's because the agency is expected this month to make a forma) proposal allowing mechanics to disconnect air bags. Removing tariffs SINGAPORE — Trade ministers from most countries that export high-tech goods agreed today to remove tariffs on hundreds of products by 2000. paving Ihe way for prices on such Items to drop. The deal on computer, software and telecommunications products Is the crowning success of the World Trade Organization's inaugural ministerial meeting, which ended today with a package of measures designed lo liberalize trade around the world. The high-tech trade deal also was a major victory for the United States, whose representatives had negotiated around the clock all week to get enough countries to sign onto the deal. U.S. Trade Representative Charlene Barshefsky announced today that 28 nations had formally agreed to Join the pact, saying those countries account for 85 percent of the world's high-tech trade. Six other nations said they Intended to Join the agreement soon. Grant award invastlgatad WASHINGTON - Both Congress and the Commerce Department are Investigating a 83.2 million grant that went to a Democratic fund-raiser's company after a political appointee overruled the selection of another firm that won the Initial bidding. The grant, the largest ever from Commerce to run a minority business assistance-center in Los Angeles known aa- MEGA, was awarded to Cordoba Corp. even after government auditors twice w aned that ihe company did not appear to be flnanaialty fit. documents show. Cordoba is run by California businessman Oeorge Pla. who for two decades has raised money for Democrats and was a member of President Clinton's 1992 campaign finance board. Pla also served on the Democratic Party’s 1992 convention site selection committee and has donated 839.350 to Democratic causes. ‘From Associated Pfees reports B u llet Menu S«v8d 11A0 am* *00 pm C m t y m L* * H onty O ka*d Horn • Roait B«9f Au Jui . Roast Xxkey •TorttiN Primavpfa toafood Nwwtourg•M«h*d Potoroti Rice Plat •Candled Yarn* W a y <*avy • Com Bread HuWno Com O'M en # 9f«#n Boons Almonans i p M a d • Potato M o d [rm B o a n S a to d a P a d o S o lo d . e Ambrosia Salad grot a n d Ralsm Salad e Fresh Fruit indtcry B auof • Ron an d lu ttw Another Disney executive leaves amid conflicts with boss Eisner studio operations and who quit in September 1984 after a power dispute with Eisner. Katsenberg later fbuaded the Dreamworks LOS ANGELES - An exodus 8K 0 studio with producer of top management talent from Steven Spielberg and record the Walt Disney Co. continued mogul David OeAra. with the resignation of former Another weU-regarded exec* Hollywood super agent Michael utive, Richard Prink, quit aa Ovttz, the latest executive to chairman of Disney's TV and chafe under Michael Eisner’s telecommunications unit in apparent unwillingness to cede March 1986 following reports control. that he waa frustrated by Ovits. the No. 2 Disney ex­ Eisner's does ouperviolon of his ecutive, announced Thursday he waa leaving after trying for a Disney said Ovlts's departure year to share power with Usner. was a mutual decision and that a friend for 25 years. he would continue to conouH for "It is important to recognise the company. when something ia not work* D esp ite th e ir difficulties mg." Ovtts said in a statement working together. Eiener and Ovits nad r e m a in e d clo se He leaves with a severance enough personally to take a package valued at nearly 990 bicycle vacation together in million — 960 million in cash France last summer, and Uielr and nearly 940 million in stock options, the Los Angeles Times wives are friends. "I will miss Michael's energy, reported Friday, citing uniden­ creativity and leadership at tified sources. "It's a lot of money for what Disney." Eiener said. "We nave apparently was a m istake." said been doing business together executive compensation expert while being frtenda for many O raef C ry stal, who helped years and I know that both our personal and professional rela­ design Ovltx's contract. Ovitx officially departs Jan. tionships will continue." 31. and Disney said there are no Ovits waa in New York on plana to replace him. potentially reopening a debate about the business all this week. Eiener com pany's future If Eianer flew in late Wednesday, and the should develop serious health two talked from 11 p m. until 2:30 a.m. Thursday finalizing problems. The 54-year-old Eisner, who th e d etails of O v lts'a exit, has had quadruple heart bypass spokesmen eaid. surgery. Is in good shape, Eisner has headed Disney company officials say. since 1984. building on Its O vlts's departure was ex­ theme park and family-movie pected by many, but has left base to create a powerhouse In analysis and Investors wonder­ film and TV production, home ing about Disney's future. Word video, broadcasting, sports and of Ovltx's pending departure consumer products. ushed Disney stock down After a c q u i r i n g C a p i ta l 1.8714 at 870.25 on the New Cities-ABC. including the ABC York Stock Exchange. For all its considerable suc­ and ESPN networks. Disney Is cess, Disney has had trouble second In sixe only to Time keeping its top management Warner Inc. among entertain­ team In place since Its former ment companies. Ovits ia the former head of ~ resident. Frank Wells, died In a Creative Artists Agency, which ellcopter crash in April 1994. Those leaving Include Jeffrey he built over 20 years Into Katsenberg. who ran Disney’s Hollywood's top talent agency. S K O nlt Internet Services lull Internet Access World Wide Web • E-Mall • FTP IRC * Telnet * 10,000 News Groups Unlimited Hours $20.00 per month First Month Free ♦- - C a H < 4 0 7 )-2 9 1 '? O O 0 - CHRISTMAS COLORIHQ CONTEST HEY KIDS! WIN A CHRISTMAS TEDDY BEAR Contest Rules Context is open to children ages 3*5 years of age; 6-8 years of age; 9*11 years of age. Paints, water color or . crayon may be used. . 3. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality, and neatness for each age group. Decision of the Judges is final. 4. Entries must be mailed or brought to the Sanford Herald by Dec. 18th. Prises will be awarded Monday Dec. 23rd. * Winners will appear in the Sanford Herald “Dec.84th. an d M lncomoat « • ipnCobWor • Wctpuddho Assorted |tlio with Fresh Fruit Adunlt.H —i . City �grf * W . * �n n u ' T ' ! !7irrHi ■HI If •'p^Hi | . i i ■ • i_ir : m :^ _ RHH . ■ _--i i :r. r r r i ■ i.::.. ■ i r Ti n : i / ~ : t t i ■L 11 '■11a". »mm•' I**1 ' r*—1 .1 • 1 \ MU ' EW ■Ml : m: ;;• ■■* i <■ '■ ■ v n n m vT i ”;i ",* •t>v . l C !', )'*, ■: *t - 'inniiriririrn. i € r . . - 1■ 1 ■■1 .a ■ ■ I . , n ■ , M-aai ( S iB w a i K B a j M n rM .ii.ip iM .. —»**<**»**«■* 0l2**JemstiBa ,■ mm3 ■ I ■ — m a s ialHJtg T c u i r n r a x ^ r T L ’ i : t' («M1) ^owus. (W4) KAON UAOHt ••*»« nouns «pciO *<U, ("Ml jt \*4 pmuotl mao * (oa 11 m e w * WIT (Nstai M « * 0 •'U.7n<Ulr iHHV * **Mt d»i. (pm ) mao* b u y) tm w rio w M io iC IWll •PM MM (not) UtON) (3510)0 »uo«»»i «tna jw^vcn MptMPMnnO) mn**»n (iqimI uofmi *wu ftuiumt Cl In i a*H iimm I jm a b a M m JE S ) KAON (M l) jm r u (<»*) mao * (m o iis i K1 *uuom MMrbuooru.^M) 9A0M O iu i ewj *»». HO KAO*^(xy*i 101 .m iin i* ! * » « Q "M3. (*UI KAO* (3*0 0)« ■p h * i**» mung *»io (toiMi P**M * PIMM *IA|1|m OH&] •MM3 NIK sM sMW sIfit* m iMb sMMw A] M (Uni (PMU Wp*Q **HA *IA"»J i)&ifi88o^SS •rt^K A O H ^JS tapMMoa. (uon) k a o * (ohm) .MM43 ««WO |M|0J0N3«»i«*N uniMiuy*U. uy. Jpha T j * a m a m : m miopia. (•"0 JM )W H . («*>*> KAO* AP•*» •A*M*AA MAOJJ Jiivij **UAMUOd*(HdSli ||MJ K|| m u * ••Jmu«Apv «#fj (Nsia) <m4Smp*s Inns) (ison)lotto) M*1 MN9 (MM) »P M tuiKUIV •A.(Ui)KAON(3* |p», p s s A U 'X . ; �IN Qas tank hits empty B R IEF 1 • • • | A rro w F o r c e V c a tc h e s , b u t c a n ’t p a s s B u lld o g s Final hoop ellnle Monday SANFORD — The S anford Recreation Department will boat a basketball clinic for youth playera at Sanford Middle School. Next Monday. December 16, the clinic la for both boys and glrla ages 1l and-Under and will :30p.m. •tart at6:3T Coat to attend la SIO for Sanford League playera and $30 for non-league playera. “ ^ 3 36 8 6 9 7 . Sanford Biddy Batkaiball SANPORD - The City of ailon a nd Parka Department la takin g regiatratlona for a Btddy Ball Baaketball Ball League for player agea S-to-B. The league aril! begin play on January U th and playera and coaches are both needed. The reglatratlon fee la $ 15. Call1330-BOB 330-B6B7 for more infrmation. Sanford Youth hoop signup# SANPORD — The Sanford R ecreation Department la taking registrations for the up­ coming Youth Basketball League. Leagues offered are for S-Under (boys and girls); 11-Under (boys and glrlsl; t i l Under l (boys); IB-Under (boys); and girls (12-IB). The registration fee is $18. plus $10 for non-Sanford residents (good until Sept. 1997). For more Information call 3306087. SHS alumni baaaball playara SANPORD — Seminole High School la look­ ing for former playera to lake part In the annua) Alumni Baseball Osme that will be held on Saturday, January 18th at 11 a.m. Interested participants should call Mike Powers at 020-5187 and leave named and phone number on voice mall and he aril) return call with information. Tsnnls clinics offered ...DsBARY —■ Glen Abbey Country and Oolf Batatas has started an innovative program of tennis clinks Inviting different tennis arofta sionals from various clubs In Central* Florida partklpate as Instructors, Sandra Lows, de­ veloper of the community, said. The first of a series of d in k s will be conducted by Terry Copeland, tennis pro from the Saba) Point Tennis Club. Please contact Oene Brannigan at (407) 668-4481 for more details. College foothill awards LAKE BUENA VISTA - Some of the big wl nners during the College Football Awards Show have a score to settle in New Orleans. Florida quarterback Danny Wuerffcl. who won the Maxwell Award as college football's outstanding player, will get another shot at College Coach . Bowden's No. :h of the Year Bobby ranked Florida State team In the Sugar Bowl. Wuerffei also won the Davey O’Brien award as best quarterback and the Honda Scholar-Athkte Award. Florida safety Lawrence Wright received the Jim Thorpe Award aa the natko'a best defensive back. * Northwestern's Pat Fiugerald, who last year won the Chuck Bednarlk Trophy and Nmurtkl Award, again took the Bednarlk aa the defensive player of the year. O hk State's Orlando Pace repeated aa the Outland Trophy winner as the n atio n 's outstanding Interior linem an. In Houston. Arlsona State's Bruce Snyder received the Bear Bryant award aa coach of the year. - n t n w t p o n i M fio r SANFORD—The hole eras Arrow Force V a 16-potnt half deficit to tie the in the tourtn quarter, but they could not i the momentum as Seminole fell 84-46 to St. Cloud In BA-Dtstrkt 6 boys baaketball fam e at B BUI Fleming Memorial Oymnaatum Thursday night In a trend that ta ‘ : all too prevelant, Arrow Force V fell behind ~100 before Chris a layup with 8:32 left In the lemtnote traded 166 after one etiU dawn by IB. 87-18. before J the final seven potnta of the half to ekes to wttftin eight 87-16, a t lnterm lmlnn. "We beep an tin g to for behind at the start of the game and I don't know why." said Seminole head coach Bob Trains. "It's eery frustrating to bast them on there floor (AFV beat the Bulldogs 88-46 in St. Cloud last Thursday) and then lose at home and not play weU." Andy Marfette hit a pair of threa-potnters and a layup early in the third period aa the boats conttnuadtopeck away at the lead, trading by Just four points, 3638. after three quarters. Arrow Force V appeared ready to taka control of thsgam e aa Kenny Edwards hit back-to-back to open the fourth quarter to tk — with . . . -------------• the garni 7:38 left In the game. 1 Andrews goss with Msyflsld CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Paul Andrews, the crew chief for Oeoff Bodlne for the past three W inston Cup seasons, w ill Join Jerem y Mayfield's racing team next season, the co­ owner of Mayfields car eald. Andrews has nine victories. Including five with Alan Kuhrkkl. Kulwkki April 1BBS plane crash. n-mu. I M II. W M M M l M I M 1 M M ( M X 4 ei x t e e s i i u i i m i m x m m w i m tx •M l. TlMUi WSM4X M ft ft It - M X Sm m LONOWOOD - Three games to three days almost proved to be too much for the Seminole High School glrla' baaketball team Thursday night aa It had to go to overtime to edm host Lyman 42-41. "Of Plalying three days to a row may have been part of tt. but I don't want to taka anything away from Lyman, they played the beet they have all yet*, said S m H d t h— 4 tut. They i coming out of their they had a foTof tans to the They really wantad to hast tha big H< only dog. but It * takes * one point to win so I’m satisfied." Tha Fighting Semtoolss lad 8660 after three periods, but their scoring in each quarter went down and the Oreyhounde finally caught the Tribe by outpointing the visitors 7-3 In the fourth period. But Seminole survived to overtime, ou (scoring Lyman 6 4 . Dana Merrick was the lone Fighting Seminole to double figures with a game-high 1$ potato, while Kim paced the Oreyhounde with 12 and 10 potato, respectively. S e m i n o l e , w h i c h w on t h e freshman game but lost the Junior varsity oontoet, k now 11-0 overall and 6 0 to tha SAC. Tha Tribe will be Idle until hosting timbres as to a varsity only ja m a naxt Thursday at 0 p.m. at Sill Fleming Memorial Oymnaatum. It w lU bethe Fighting M. C M Wm Sj t-S llt S - V C M R M M m u r s MKSimv inveeuemuM M ttw ts X K4M X Uth X it. MX Tamil IttXMA a. X v« X X X 0or «MSX XTaWS: s u e •4 * M M - M II N N It ~ 4ft I I h UK 1. 1 M M III wSSm M The score would remain tied for over three minutes before the Bulldogs scored tw ke to take a 40-36 advantage. Arrow Force V would not score again until Just 3.06 remained on the dock, but they were still only down by two points. The Silver Hawks (68) got 14 points from Kathryn Butler. The Rama will boat TltusvtlkAstronaut at 7 p.m. tonight. ■lOMLANMM WBI ffOLT ORLANDO — No one scored In double figures for Lake Highland Prep, but the defense held host Luther to 14 second half points as tt toppedI the Crusaders Ci 36328. Monks Braun scored 18 points to lead Luther (68). Thee Fighting Highlanders the Junior vanity gams ( Its the Cnwadew getting gettto 11 potato from JuUe Altmeyer and nine potato from Amy Oiks. Luther will play Hudson to the Lake Highland Christm as Tour­ nament next Thursday at B p.m. n t«tTiMtm iim u ftA m srm m tft4i Mrrtdi I H It MM> > 14 7, HKftWI ft I t 7, MUM11-4X OUdvtot IM t TrtMl 14»» * trass (40 M I M I C— MMft >1 L M. HMMy I M X e. Ntdwr ft M X UMSM IM S MM I M IXTynwr I SI L Soft—M11-1XTMMi MMft 41. m it • t ( - m tt ft It f 4-41 — i |H|f, ■ASM fX WIVia NSSNUW u g m satm I M X X4M ft M X M S S I M 4 H . eem i m x n»s t m x otM i m x esiiM • t-n.xeeriMXS«aw>MUTtiiMi n»7* UStSMrvIM ’ oner 4 i t x om » m ix Mart i m x OvMr ft M X W44 ft M 4 M M 7 1ft IX ftnSt, ixtiM-TaMSi ittxnn. LAKE MARY — Despite playing Aehlee w i t h o u t p o i n t g u a r d Aahlse Salience, Lake Mary had little trouble beating Lake Howell. 7640. to a glrla' Berntook Athletic Con­ st ' ‘ Mary High School Thursday night S tephanie D ais con tin u es to (160) were Lauren Bradley with 1 and Mary Leah Sutton with 18. Stephanle Data (No. 11, shown last season) scored a game-high 11 points to load Laka Mary to Ha 12th straight win, 784$over Lafca Howetl. r • m m - » 4 N • ft - M TMM m sm M - u se r l (Stmm i). — t4Sft MIsMm S tfti U S e 17. r • M U M — 4ft M M M W-U NmmN ft (Ml- LATSVSSttSSSAV iSSm m - I^M foil Mmm IXX Infill, Msnr A USt HftMS U. ftfi nrAUseft m i ftn * i it x m m i h x 1-47. Tamil Ml-1ftA IM X CsrMMi (M X mm I swuaaM a MTawn 4t t mm x earn x Ssnm x Saw x K. MaaaMM 11, IMm nt t Aram X Su m x Tamil MftUA Ta«arai(7U A JaWaas X HMM x tu rn * 11. » a m m a u rn i. Tamil ■ S H a ‘ I M M W - 4» M UM I ft! X m m tm 4X4 X PfM4Mr f t N t with l i points. N U t m U H I I T i MMi u m a U — It M (MM - last BresNar » (K. I X Waal. Tam *m M - Last SraMty Hi Tavarat u. r«wM4 tm — i - T mwmH. Lawrence rallies at SpeedWorld 2v5I2Sv8af9BESF i $$alM to the Herald BtTHLO — Orlando's Kevin Lawtenos cam# from the rear of the field to claim victory to Friday night's 28 Lap Late Model feature at Orlando apeedWond. Lawrence was battling wtth Vermont driver Denote Demers for the lead earty to the race when tha two tangled and ware sent to tha tear of tha (laid. From thate, both Lawrenoa and D am ans dodged several other wrecks to worlt their way beck to the front. T hk time, Lawrence qukkty proved to be the dam of tha field as ha pulled away to w n by m to h k Sunahtas Rase Cars/Port City I I for.the esoood atral straight weak ahead of ON TV tha f OH U C M I IS M S M W ? M M N * X X ISeardl. TtM tn a - M. CUM \h II. ftaMftS M l - ^M fVHM Iflaa^n^A BIlft AtfOCTATtflff □ 10p.m. - WKCF IS, M agkatO rlulks. (L) Then came a cru k k l point in the Seminole had a Bt. Cloud player tied up at mid-court and appaared ready to force a fivesecond violation. But tuat tn the nkk of time, the Bulldog player got rid of the ball and the vkttors tut a abort jum per. Aa the baU was going through the net, a foul was called under the basket on an Arrow Force V player. ■ ocf two free throws and now St. Cloud hit ana led by five, 43-3$. Berntook then missed two free throw and the Bulldogs made two charity fo­ on the other end. making the di potato and all but ending the game The vtaMore were able to malnfc hitting 14 of 80 free throw attem pts tn the quarter. Arrow Force V did not go home empty bonded, however, aa both the freetunan end Junior vanity teams won ths preliminary gunes. St. Cloud (2-4) was lad by Shedrick WIlhams with 80 points (10 of 18 from tha free throw Him ) and Steve Stone breaker with 13 points. Seminole (3-3. 1-8 to 8A-6) was paced by Zeka Seymore with 11 points and Marietta with 10. Arrow Farce V will Ita open Seminole Athletic Conference ech * ' tonight, * * * *hosting ’’ - Lyman *to schedule ler at MM Fleming Memorial Oyma triple header freahman game starts at 4:80 .p.m.: nastiim Thei fri with the Junior vanity taking tha floor at 6 p.m.i and tha vanity Upping off at 7:80 p.m. Tribe, Rams girls remain unbeaten Oilere 2, Lightning 2 TAMPA - Roman Hamrllk scored a giving power-play goal In the third period, pc Tampa Bay a 2-2 tk with Edmonton gave the Mwe Grier’s third foal of the season sea O lkrsa 1-0 lead after one period. Rob Zamuner tied It at 1:31 of the second period but Edmonton took a 2-1 lead whan Ryan Smyth scored h k tsam -bsst U th goal at 7i20. P OOttMOlMt AtOOVFOOCIV# • t-t tx • MX • MX • s e t inert i n IM S i ten » I 1 ft X BMsasisr i m x • 1-4 t. IMtTi m a Amm aWmA kag kora won a caution-plagued Limited feeding every lap. cW A U m an kept are but had to eettfe for esoood over xka WTO 18 ■eggs mads x last lap charge to take second wtth Hank Sanders, Joe Middleton sndR aulk Morse rounding out the top five. Old rivals Jared Allison and Conrad Grantor finished one-two to the Mini-Stock headliner. AlHaon soored h k first win of tha year driving ftoottis W atson's BAD Asphalt Servlet Mustang. Following AlHaon and O renkr were Lee Davie, Cody Carlbart and Fedk Allison. . Sanford's Jerry Smith won h k Initial Sportoman feature of tha the year at L tha _ axptaaa of Tom LauranL Tha battling for tha lead. Inti tangled with torn _______ _ wouldn't get out of the way. Smith s^ tssssjesissi& is^ : drnkJor crash to three weeks. Laurent wm unhurt but hie car wm badly damaged. Finishing behind Bmlih were Sanford's Danny ZukovraU. Rum Shaw, BUI Love and Bob AHs. . Carl Peters topped a very oompattttv^ fog ^A^^m Vkfksm ftka n h n n i if lw o m i u n mtm i n m n n i ww u m v * w o v g io n duetnad e eee^w settled. BU driven Brown's e^^eeBrown a^evr^vss had ^^ sw ^as shie s^w e^s rs^vfts ^w Tractor Service Special to his Aral career wta. Oreg I ML Hi S I C O V L H A U L O i S i ’O H I S IN Y O U R A R L A. Hi A D and Ron Adams, nsaaurs of the ths R Run-A-Bouta. I Hi M a r lin s in k A l o u B y B 6 A W 6 .R .f Associated Praaa Writer MIAMI - With the main holiday shopping crunch still looming, the Florida Mailtos earn Their Christmas shopping was officially completed tied with tha signing of their sixth free agrat m three weeks, this time raping former Montreal Expoa star outffeldsrMotamAlou. Alou, one of 18 playara baoomtog a free agent feat wrokandwhan service time for the strike was restored, agreed to a $38 million, five-year co n tract with th e Florida Martina on Thursday. "It was easy for me," eaid Alou, who motived a collect call Wedn esday while vaca­ tioning to Vsnosutla to aaal tha daal. "I had a few other offers, but the Maritas, they ‘ It eaator. That waa a team 1realty wi Tha signing k tha final stop to a ftm a g m t spending i by the Martins. "W a're thrtlkd to be able to add somebody wtth Mokm' a b ility ," ganaral m anager Dave Domarowekl said before S A N i O R I ) M i R A l i > I >Al l V �S T A T S & STANDINGS SATURDAY C dtogt Batktlball □ m i n, Maps OsHags (Ml) vs Ewyart Ahmml Ftetd house, 8:30 p.m. □ M u , t t T H W n . w Mm at I FIMiNlMM, 7:30 p.m, □ UCFvs. South Ptsrldo at Sun Dams, Man's JUCO ■•skatball Expoa manager Felipe Alou. for Montreal. I knew there waa no five seasons and finished third in chance me going back to Mon­ handing Alou a cap and Jersey with the th e National League moat treal." Although the ala-year Expos number it . "(He has) the type of valuable Player Voting in 1904 bat that we were looking to add behind Jeff Bagwell and Matt veteran said he is sad to leave hla rather behind, Akw will Join to the ball club — also an out­ Williams. "I think I waa ready (to leave) his uncle, Jesu s Atou, who standing defensive player." Alou joins what la possibly the maybe last year." Alou said. directs the Martina' Dominican most improved team In baseball "(Fmlpe) knew there waa no Republic academ y in Santo — at least on paper — wtth the chance me coming back to Domingo. hiring of new m anager Jim Leyland as well as slugger Bpoby Bonilla, pitcher Alex Femandei and reliever Dennis Cook. X X X VUUot from $539, CD-EOM'* "The team we're going to have right now, there's no way we're Mapuitui, (MU, Nowftfct, Q tm t, not going to make tt to the Party Sufjtta, Hirfaf AjtorcdUUu, playofh," Alou said. The right-hander hit .291 last Otf*, Lotte**, Luther Goaf*, SC Morel season with 21 homers and 96 I OIH CttIHtof SwIlobU RBts. Hla best year was 1964, when he hit .999 with 22 homers and 79 RBIa. In 1999, th e Dominican Republic native m issed 99 games with Injuries, Including a torn right bicep and shoulder I n ju ri es . T h e 9 0 - y e a r - o l d p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m, inuu tsar is a u LtflilN otlC ti Ltflll NOtlCtt TMI LAW Off « I S Of MV*0 J. STSSN, M . roa ruuanrr- atto an iv 4*os SHiaiow arasir, : era soo Hollywood, rin s e i (004)000-0400 oMOSoanaw) IN AccoaoANca with thi AMIAtOANS WITH MOASIU m o ACT, sonoss Racing while Paul Mabn outran the 4cylinder Bomber Reid. Big Wee Railing dodged the debna to win the Cam per/Trailer Race In front of Dominic Hein, the only other driver to finish. This Friday night Orlando SpesdWorid will hoot the annual Mini-Stock 90-Lap Special with drivers expected to com pete from all over the state as well as a full program of Lata Models. Limited Lata Models, Modlfleds, Sportsman, Bombers, 4-Cylinder Bombers and Run-A-Bouta, Racing starts a t 9 p.m. every L Racing starts at 7 p.m. every Saturday night with adult front gate admission 919 (not good with any other discount) and SA M S U LA - T h e New kids 11-and-Under free (with a Smyrna Speedway was Idle last paying adult). Saturday as the rains put a For race Information, call (407) damper on the scheduled action. 969-1367 (Orlando) or (904) This Saturday night the traokk 427-4129 (New Smyrna). will host the annual Mini-Stock 90-Lap Special with drivers expected to compete from all over the state aa well as a frill program of Late Models, Limited Late Models, Modlfleds, Sport- O To& ow si OS AS AIOOAOIO It SOONN, MOSS rr TM teUiu fMM PURMMMT TO TNI tf iT O M ^ A a S �"t apsnwiwtJe H o w safe are flavored vinegars? You mo them In specially shops tor the holidays. You And recipes tor making them In magatlnes. They come In pretty boiUes seasoned with sprigs of herbs, doves and Mrtic. Ju st how safe are those flavored vinegars and oils? The answer depends on several toctort. As a genera) rule, flavored vinegars are much safer than flavored oils. This Is because all vinegars are high in ad d s and do not support the growth of Clostridium botullnum bacteria, the deadly bacteria that causes botulism. However, some vinegars may support the growth of E. coll bacteria, so some precautions are well advised. first* If making your own flavored vinegars. It Is Important to use clean, sanitised Jars for the flavoring process. To sanitise jars, Immerse them In s pan of water and boll for 10 minutes. S ta n d , work with wellcleaned herbs and produce. Because herbs can be difficult to clean, the safest approach la to dip them In a solution of one teaspoon bleach per six cups of water, then rinse the dsflnHe health haaard if not property prepared and rem groled. For added safely, the Food and Drug Administration now requlrss th at all commercial gsrlle-lnoil products contain specific levels of microbial Inhibitors or sddUying agents, substances such aa phosphoric or d trtc add. Always check the label l a b s sure. Aa tor the home-prepared mixtures of gartie-ln-oll, the FDA recommends that these be made tor Immediate use end not toft out at room im psraturs. Any toflovtrs 22S L Z herbs In d ear running water. Heating the vinegar to Just below boiling Is another wise precaution for ensuring sanitary conditions. At this point, store your bottles! flavored vinegars take three to tour weeks to develop their Aril flavor potential. Of course, over this period they should b s well capped and stored In a dean, cool place. Once the flavor la Atfly developed, strain the vinegar through a damp cheesecloth or coffee Alter one or more tim et until the vinegar la no longer cloudy. Discard the Ault, vegetable and/or herbs. Pour the strained vinegar Into a dean sanitised ja r. adding a sprig or two of fresh herbs or bsntaa that have been r0 A mumm iroccn. m wm n dc The reason for concern? UnrefHgerstsd garlic-ln-oil mixtures without antimicrobial bacterta-along with subsequent toxin production. Hilo contamination win not necessarily affect the taste or smelt of the products. Botulism la a potentially total tood poisoning characterised by blurred or double vision, speech and breathing difficulty and progressive paralysis. Toxin production has been known to occur even when a small number of C, botullnum spores were present in the garlic. When the sporecontaining garlic is bottled and covered with oil, the oxygenArse environment that is created promotes the germination of spores and the growth of microorganisms a t faneesi Pat Kendall, Fh.D, AD.. Food Science am Human Nutrition gpsdaltol (Mona° ■*“*• V *"* a d .. i, - n t m ^ r i j eiaini ■ssnamise.^ ^F ■ U S t o a i l f M B M p a M Children should build happy times during holidays I am one of six children, and we all live locally. We have always gotten together at my mother and step-father's house over the holidays. This year, I am wondering if It might not be better if my wife, daughter, and I Just skip the family stuff and do something else. The problem arose when one of my sisters asked me to go with her to confront my stepfather about the way he and my mother spend their mother. T to ld her that'Tpreferred not to get in v o lv e because a is not our business what they do. Now my sister will not speak to me, and she la trying to •tart trouble between for me among my other brothers and slaters. I am afraid if we are all together, things might get out of control and! ruin Christmas. My wife does not have any family and particularly enjoys being with a big one during the holidays. She says It la good for our daughter to be with all of her relatives. I Just want fa do the best thing, but I do not know what that to. What to your opinion? In this case, 1 vote with your wife. It to good for children to build happy memories with the extended family during the holidays. . Your sister cannot start something with you without your cooperation. If she tries to em barrass you In front of the family, your best defense is to simply Ignore the bolt. Your family to not blind or stupidi they will see what to going an. In all likelihood, they have Friends don’t let drugs destroy friends i^ b i — DEAR ABBY: I have Just re­ turned from burying my firstborn cherished child, who died from a drug overdose. The "Just Say Ne* rempetgw has been a great failure In our country. Perhaps a better theme would be, T ell someone if Chib fathers a t the Lake Mary Senior Center, 18S N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items tor nursing homes as well m hew s far the Christmas Store, The Items m ads by the club are donated to preetnto babies, nursing boms resi­ dents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. B M V IN been victims of her attem pts at bulbring you, Just aa your and " L ntJ ” M reason "***• . * ,e#r °v wn« ■ (Mery BMk to • Pitvandan Pr aaimaaiar at to t^l i M l A K ( M A ll Y t IM ( M p rin tin g yet a s p s th a t I Lake Mary Seniors Invito anyone 58 years or older to Join them in a weekly activity on Tuesday! Art, from 8 a.m. to noon, at the Frank Evans Center, ISSN. Country Club Road. Weekly Uene Club meeting The lanferd Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Room in downtown Banfard. For tnfonuatkm, call Joyce Fttogcrald at 523-7544. Bridgo olub to fnoott ptoy ■ the great conspiracy of ailance: “Don't tattle on your mends. They sen get themeelvee atraightened out,* wall, they cant aad tiny dtdnt - s a d new wmcefthwn are dead! Had an anonymous message out. Thepaln of losing this child will be Fxtapc If will nothsv# been wasted, aad S 11) TH I P M A C H im W H 111411TMMO . 1 JMHV M I M M a n 1 M M M M tf M f * | MAAS ATTAOKS 1 r imaarsaem eew | 1 1S1DAUIATXMS 1 ■ laniJoaMMafctoacMrwaw m l | --------------------------------------------f tomsmemrea 13 3 ABIGAIL VAN OURIN 1 ’ JS R K i ~ m | DEAR SOMIONl! Please 1 AotMttooforoontoro Banfard Duplicate Bridge Chib irtmte at noon each Tuesday * a t the Oreater Santord Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. Ftrat S t, lugens H. Rodger* tr. (n alod). Others In the photo art Andrew Saxton, bom In March, hie mother, Christme Henderson Sexton, end hoc mother, Neney Bodssrs Henderson of Contervlll, tnd. i m *m *m m *m u iTB T S b ii m a m 3 3 3 l �♦mo**; ♦»»**.; 740 *m. 740 *m. 2626 koquolt At*. • 322*2070 T abernacle St M IR R O R M S.LAU M L A V I, SANFORD 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 AGENCY 1 1 4 N ,P i5 ! ^ 8 « r f e « l �River Oaks: Growing G od’s church Proposed building she oh Longwood •Lake Mary Rd provided by Otory Bound. C M tim a t dinner BANPORD — Lutheran Presbyterian Church, a mem* bar of Um Presbyterian Church In America, P.CA , tr s t baaaa Its worship on •ap t. I B T i m i , at the Lake Mary ttem entary School. In the fall of I M 2. River Oaks mo««d to leased tecUltlea hi the Driftwood Shopping Center on Lake Mary Boulevard and haw besn there ever etnee. Currently River Oaks leasee approxim ately thank Ail to the Lord Ibr th e warm welcome extended to the church from the Lake Mary area community. The sacrificial commitment of those who attend River O aks has indicated ownership In their vision to "Glorify God by promoting spiritual grow th... relevant to where we live, work and play tn the lak e Mary area and the world beyond." LAKE MARY — FtratPrsabytman Church of Lake Mary, lift W. WUbur Avs.. will holdaChrletmas program Sunday at 7 p.m. The congregation's ‘‘Joyful Notes ChotTwtll perform. The event la free to the public, fo r mere information can the church office at 931*1091. Choktoslng BANPORD — The children, youth and preschool chotra of Weatvtew Baptist Church. 4100 Paolo Rd.. wlU present "Paalty's Christmas Calamity," Sun., Dee. IB at 7 p.m. In the presentation nothing — mo to work out as they try la pripn wr Christmas and It seems like a "calamity" until they rsakae they must look to the Lord Ibr thetarhete, Tne Ooepel Choir of Weatvtew Baptist Church wtfl also present the Chrletmaa musical program "City of Lkpu," Saturday. Dec. 91 and Sunday, Dae. 99 at 7 p.m. each evening. The public Is invited to attend and there la no adatiasbn charge. Nursery will aloo be provided. For more Information call the church office at 3334033. Community A w mpmm m tvw it SANFORD — Brethren Reaching Out will aponaor a Community Awareness event. Sat.. Dec. 14 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at IS Cowan Moughton Terrace In the Bth Street Mailroom. Sanford Police Department will offer free Anger printing, neighborhood watch Information and the DARK program. Seminole Hope will offer Community Empowerment and the Seminole County Health Department will offer community services, free immunisation for children in 6th grads preparing for 7th grade and Infants to Pre-K. Children m ust bs accompanied by parents or a legal guardian and m ust have ahot records. ^ p r^ n v jre information call Rose Davis at S9M 76S or Conotrt p itM ntid SANFORD — First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. 700 Ktm Avs., will hold s concert at the church. P in t Shiloh's Maaa Choir will bs In conceit Sun.. Dec. 99 at S p.m. with the theme "Let's Rejoice, Let's Celebrate, Our King Has Come." The pubtlrie Invited to attend. Adult earn Mtabllthad SANFORD — The First Spanish Assembly of Ood Churches of Sanford la planning to establish an adult day care center at its location at O il Palmetto Ave. In order to amass the needs of the community for elder care a waiting list la being pan* era ted. If Interested please call 330-9034 to place a person In this study. The program will provide a btl singing, fellowship and special care at a real Rtoovtry Program ORLANDO - Fresh Start Recovery 1 13-etep support groups "When the Pieoei Fit." These 13-etep support groups a n I evening from 7)30 to 0 p.m. and a rt open to The groups meet in Fresh Start Han a Btvd., Orlando. For mom information (407)363*3339. Pon>Hon>nfdtd LONOWOOO — ACCEPT Pregnancy Ca dosporatoly needs maternity. baby mid taw •wings and othar baby ttams tor ettanta Flatting the osnl and information we survive Christm as of unsetftshnees should bs lost In tbs materialism and eperfldality of s holiday that has forfotten Its purpose. I'm not oos of those who ad* vocatss abandoning December 3B to the cash registers to celebrate the Savior's birth soma toher time. No, for you see It w as, tor exactly what Is happening to Christmas that Christ cams tn the Ant place, to rescue our lives from meaninglessness and give uo a Ood to believe In and a faith worth hanging on to. It Is Ood's world out .th en , with its tnvRultlss, Its sin. its growing violence, ttspropsenetty tor war, its money msdnsaa and aslflahnaas. Yet, tor all of that, Ood loves this world: He gave a son to save It tn Jesus Christ, sd asks you and me to live in It but not bs of it. all the while trying to ted the world that "It Is m an blessed to &va than to mcetvs." Franais of Assisi ended his famous prayer with Just that thought: O w ns Master, grant that I and pick-up any unwanted Items far Its thrift atom, Proceeds from ths atom assists wtth the operation of the facility. For pick-up or additional information call tbs ofBoe at 33S-1344. ggntof*! QfOUpt ID t lt LAKE MARY - Special programs tor a n a seniors a n available at two churches tn the Lake Mary an a. A newly organised group wld meet, tor lunch, the second Friday of every month at Lake Mary Church of tbs N asanos, at noon, Tbs church Is located at. 171E. Crystal Lake Avs. For anon information, call BtU a t393*1006. A senior's group has bora m e tin g twfcs a m onth, this The bi-monthly meetini Wednesday lor a ooven o Bible study and Mtowahip. Ask the preacher Bible questions Bodom . (It Peter 9:7*10) Once an IndM dusl discovers a better way to thro, It la disturbing to watch o th e rs floundering in self* destructive behavior. It should bo noted that the man of Sodom saw nothing wrong with their conduct, tn f a e t t h e y ntlahed their corrupt lifestyle. T h a n I s a oriels of sorts b n wing in society today. It is a concllct between what "tools good" and "truth." It may tool good to leave a nagging wtfo or a Absolutely n o t Moat folks a n m en Interested in feeling good than doing good. In the poet tim e decades, standards or au­ thority have shifted from the Ood and His word to outyoettvo human lu d itm in t. Ateolutet hav o boon r o p l a o s d w it h wrong, he m ust change his thinking to At his actions. These new standards a n based on his individual perspective and have nothing to do with truth or n* silty, Even the Infidel m ust feel that what he Is doing Is right: a t least in his own eyes. Proverbs 91:9 warns: "Svsry way of a is right. In h to o m i'y e s , But the Lord weighs tbs heart." �M - lantofd HoraM, Sanford, PtotM* - Frtdty, Pu m DAt 13, 1 IN Ltflal Notlfff Ltflfl Notlcff Lx>alNo«eaa L u a l Nolle— ] g g C L A S S IF IE D A D S O r i m d o - W i n t e r P irfc 407/322*2611 g r a 407/231*0003 n ftifttn n trr HOUM M IA JL * M IB A r . ^ » i TR* ABMINIlWtNiH At MM M UM At ALMA W. MITCH- OlTIOORf B « m 3 o P COCK, A M ALMA « HITCHCOCK, M M ’ AA-AtT-CA » M CM w. Cpunt*^ j ? bniodiman , rn •MM, At Ml, •(MiMl Mi M l N. tart Auahua AanfaW, PMrMa MTT1-1MR 01 b m a h m u h NAAN TO* m a m M m a i n at Cm X A( MMAOAhM AM MAaIm MM IMA IPMlHUa ■ o“ m a iMIMM IMA LATtA OP TMMCI MONTH* A R III TMI OATt Of THt PIMT PUAUCATMN Of THU MOTtCI ON THIRTY OAYA APT1R THM CATO Of MAWCI Of A COfY Of 1 M M H o n t h im . AM CrtdlMrt d KM i # M M tt NOTI d ID tA A ‘I At ‘ _______I AtN, 1AAA, ARMm MIn Ohrit Oaaa Na. lA -IIA A ^A -U . W At Mm OnauM CahH At Mw 1ATM JuMMMI ONAUN M ARMtM tlW N O LI OaurDL lANfONO, U llU . | u g ■ MM UflDAi ARMlAAl MMMAf tAT AAAN aFIMI WWT fNONT DOOR At MM MMINOLI OamrM Oam Mmuaa MAAMMAt M m W W W AMDNM M AANfORO, fMHMA. At «1tAA A'AMAN AAI. AR Mm MR MAf At tM T MW tANAwMf I AAttAHN fMAl otyH OaaaNa! « T a h 3 m 4-k at wa OfauN Oaun at Mm 1ITH J y tllf l AHuil M H i Ma IDUI, NOLi OPUAly, AANtORD, y^w^ft I m WWWfWwW l M^IPm iHaiiDft W»»u*■ —---- .■ ^^ if-'vf4'3"“i'NS'V'i^J'P^nPflW nRIPp^^IPUIRR m o UNIT TO TN I D fIVt, fUW IN fUKT IT, Of _ . MM« MR AAV At OaaanWAa t i l l , icipiourT o o u h t -------O M i ft Iff O M Ofud 01 O w f i m 0Mfj|fi| DAMRyOMft HfLAW OffW CI Of M .I-------------ATTONNtV fOR fiAINTIff AAAMNIWDANITKIIT I T ! AM HOLLYWOOD, fL M M Il la AfAfAHy AA AA ■unawry fMat «ttt LOT AA, CLOCK I . LAKI WOOD AT TH I CNOMIl UNIT TWO, AGCORO!NO TO TMI MAN ON NUT THI MOT A l NIOONOIO IN NUT BOOK M, NADIA AA THNOUOH it . IN TH I MUBUG NICONOA Of MMINOLI COUNTY, NLONIOA. Dalai tRla MR May at Paaankr, 1AM. (CIRCUIT COUNT M AI) MAJIVAMMI U A > ,» w ™ y f w m n i^ppppp^pi' Olark of Mw Clrauli CauH My DpWRy W. BaTMn OiRuty Clark TNI THI U W O ffIC Il Of o h i o j . a t in n . u a . ATTONNIY NON fU lH TIff AAM IHINIDANITNIIT, I T ! AM HOLLYWOOD, f L UOtl jH AIM M A M AH ' (U N o M l ' '"■i 'irj 1 "'f* w ^W I rW ■ ih D h a M Im r I H p u w t* W ^ d " M i l ®T ^ H III M l A NAM AVMNUI M M N fORO, fMHMa. at 11.-M a'AMak an. AR MM TMI Mm At AANPAry, A IM U T10H, mo., a fMHMA l l t l ir t MAN ARM NORTHULM VkI m i COMMUNITY AMOOIATKM, mo., a fMrMa im a m a iu n an DaMrairm , I «M aaM W mm ■ ( at MI fMHMa at 11iM A’ataa* AM. aa Ma AnM Mat at Maury. 1M7, m A000K0ANCI WITH THI AMI NICAHA WITH 0IAAI1UT i u ACT, aaraana pnr WaaAiiNMa naaWNM a ataaiai oaaannaMatMN aRauM aanlaal COUNT AOMINIATNATION, at Mw MMINOLI OauNty OauHRauaa at 4AMM-4MA U T . AMT, 1-MA-AM-ITTt (TOM ar 1-A0A-MA-ITT0, via "WiW nWly WWtyyWW* fuUNji Dwamfcar it. to, 1AM DiK*ff M AA AAt tAHR IN ANA 0(MA( AT n a | A l h i liairM . Yirif u ^ H i TW M I M M ^ P W n , W *W NI Writ T i m , in I umamn id , NONTHLAKI YlLLAOtOONOOftiiauuii Mi aab ad At AIWMINMWAANWWN M A auMaat M ItlflltiM I at mm At VtffMMflif vmtft Oanfomkikim VII aa rn iri ia in otnalal 1M1, fAAA ATI, hfk^MD. ft D|XILa at I am InaM OauNty, fMHMa, m rm *T S ld ' u of f p r •AM NO. M -f m -O A -1 4 -l KIIUK NATIONAL BANK. OATIO At I amInaM Counly, fMHMa. tRlA AM May •( TANAA.OONlm.al.al., WITH TNI 0t0A0lU* TIM AO T.W W H rVW MANYANtW Mfflj l Aa CtaM At aaM Oaun •yi OaraMy W, BaNan Ml atMUtlfll Daawty dark COURT ADMINISTRATION, At nwtinpy * ffniwTi UW MMINOLI OAHNty MfiMifl KufMifr, Iff* OAMMMNAA At AAT-ltA-AMO BwiArlDAwMi NA I XT 4MT, 1-AAA-AAA-ITT 1 IM lt.1. TMrMAranua [TOM AT 1 -M M IM TTA , vM M M AM , n tm PWrlttf UwiwMMe, f t MMI AM IAAA ft. fW ^^P W "W | ™ i A ® l I fuAkaRiOiaaiNkir 11, M, I AM M X-M Mfiiff f PiMlWf blMbN flrf'V nlHAA Hpj fV W *WI| puffffm If fl iiMllllirW a w r a a y a L a s s s ’c a r 1 , • " * * • •a j 4 ■ n w i t v v a T U W N U IN U N V N N NN L J T S S 1 W .'* * o J a s r r s s , AAnMiaNathw Oraar Na. AA-tt. Nawana pnr a WaaMMy pRa imam a p m a aaaa— i■Daiti n M MHWMaM M1RN aniaaAMi MWUIA aanlaal OiaaMHty OaarMkMtar at AAI nahr far! A m idi •— l■i LmahL*. | u'*d n« t i * *— H tW fL IIT?1 fl Ififl • faff f#«ff it IWffllfRf l D I T W ■ MW I l l i U W N N • LVI - J UN W W W N I T I H W M I CLINK,. Otftt_____ OMtOUIT COURT O V B M DfffM L. S M L PUL m tifffli OffM ft**M a«WM>iA* oftA^latjaf t l OlM M yNIAM . U M w lT v A n ^ il jffkkU tm m u m .... a JB jM I fraa mtAMai aara, Irani- M A IfA 't IA V C A II. Ia*v‘l *p| |pp.ftj4ppi Atu. vwf rTm w m iI laDp ■ ■ ^^Hy< “ tt, t Va c n in fIIW A IIr NUNtl. Afta l i p fyii tin t I tana. Cany. aiy. sz& z z r x, W O N B IIfM L fralttiitaal OHM Cart. tANMrA tarly I tif iiiili -Wywi . fi,M t. DADI M .i AD-1IAD-DA-14-W DtNtfMIAL SDVMD WITHIN TH ttll MONTH! Of TH I fHMT PUIUCATIOM Of THM NOTM I iNM (!) any AMi t RfR i j fR*IfiffffifC ffffffl ffl ~wim Off Rwbifw iw Mf**# d^m ~ tRaNanaai Pm n M f -p« MM. MW AUAWMalMna at •« Mw ......................... t r ip r r i ^r*im*iPRr, h ^nji . ar RPMAMttan at IRa C o n WtTMM THI LATIN Of THRU MONTH! AfTIN TN I fltMT PUBLJOATION Of THM NOTMI ON THIRTY OATI AfTIN TNI DATI Of MNVMI Of A OOfY Of THIS NOTMI ON THI ODJIOTINO f INAOH. ALL OLAIMI ANO O IJIO TKHM NOT AO flU O WILL N FOAIYIN lAMUD. fuMiaMMn at MM Hatiaa Rat Maaun an PaatwAar ItMi, IAAA. DONALD 0. MITCHMK TOi RNTRMIA X KILLY f/K/A PATNMIA A CAMP ANO JOHN f. KILLY, ana M Mvlnf, InaluAMf any uniiMpn apAUM at Mw OatanAant. It ramarrMM ana tt aaM Oatanlant M aaaa, Na/har t U l u R u l | w W ^WVP^^^ p t p a A D|pD ppa p p a vfy^w i^^w a w w »| H U ft| |D ^WTM WW P u ft DU M P* i ^w w i a «ii* L IM M " U Pflkn M ip S u^ M D Ht _ _ _______ BOOK IM*. M i l AAA, Of TN I fUBLM NICONOA Of M MINOil OOUNTV, f LORI0A» |uy, u p l^^fvari w I V you an rtauVaa ta aatya a aa«y at yaip rW an ai anp w N an fMM twaH AMY MiOttOTTY, PUL, « M ^ M M 1TAI1 N.l Ayanua, N. Miami BaaaN, fMHIa M1AI, PNRM H - OWN YOUR OWN INUMAIN AUIINIU lit L i-t a m u M ic A T m i I f/T A f/7. IMAAMM Wkly ________ h t n t ’i W r t r i ' ( L T I M I at ■ d ttH E L • JIB lb B ftL W A N T Iti lU C C IIIf U L f l A I I N Aailrlni a nap •kalltnta la H u m *v»n a a n u M te J ia M B i lit IMALL A U IIN IU YOU CAN AUN fROM YOUR HOMA. I-MADT-MM CLINK Of THI CIRCUIT COURT IY-. OaraMy W. Mtan EMawty R.. IbWANO ICW A OOOUV m um IAOUIRI T l — H i W W a n 4i B ACoalay 1410 OR. A A IT T A I J|* fON VDUI Jutt CalltI Narar a faal im etea— i f l AfTM 1*. IAp1l XMAIMUINONOW! OAK-1At Ht T N I ItN IN W M I lM f N F A T ra w Maaitai racaaiiamti/M* lanlarf a Oailana aliica prana_________________ aooni Jaurnaym an, raalar*. wanNA far tammartlal rual Inf ca . HaaAy park. iauf k a n a llli. Ok JO P N C I WONKULACt MAilM VtNDIHA aill vanDnf macklnM. ctaan Arivinp racarA ant iiabia park klitary ilarllnf lima 1:11 am, talar y IlH / IH I ' paakiy. Lanypuad Plana* SMMT10NMMY IIHIRINAa AILL IINAIAI JU U ttB Jtg g f DagmMum ua im laaamrr pi. a w «-»a r_ WanNAWIIRIIHNatam cur _____frwrpWMrtA Drill IttVICtMAIO HOM ICLIANIRt tarn yraal pay. Dirnay ikkaN A paakanmai hp MacR m am WANINOUIt Wart AvaUaiN oartawabtr........... w i i t i n n ITAPPIYC. aW-MMUl UnfkrA kraa. partan naai •a la laaf/unlaai rami tralian. trA MIH Man Prl. Jarryirtf-m-tHi. I IT AN TtMfODANUP INC. wo f f l ................... mt-HHn* 'A M tlU V tltll Nr Wa (rain. Cammardai ana MMTrlaJ. Lata! part. JOHN J, SUMMataL, iit e r R M t i m * m i d ii AlratMr ll) miaam Hkaai (» I IJ A9THV TO- JOHN J. tURAK ana ■ I pDMMAM p ^ m y T ^ n v f It T -r girnHf m p r^ p n -M m tn Pk. fay fRanp launAry, tartar* JH k ., frlv. parkMf. H‘I*h N PprtMun. WMMt w rm ilH ijU f y - A b i rtw i o w iffffjffl i f fif fid iffii I P M In fMI Aaak AA, ■tNfi^pyb iH t m w m m u * * — S s S i S B l Oaaan Atraat, JaakaanuMa, fMrMa AAAAA. na mart Awn HWiy m Aw a M m Iff Oyi^JtebiifB fflf ff' fff M aaataAlM N , am RM ma a m aa Vamnc Monti fiMMOLI OfftMtw. 1 t .ll. 1AM rin w y lX V■ffr'iralN?*cafl11**} HAMM, faa m i a m ar ap d ffH ffff fMk ■ m m I f l l V W B fflfA 1 1 1 i f ff W . ■ r f f 1 W ~ TT: i.Ri IWfTf IimWI 7TT Yff- "u WM tt pJCNtN PL OL. OaHvJ J S T m iir w l 6 m AN.OryCnry.NaNP mS M fc U L T N Aapar I M M M Nr an MAM. Haat mm ftnpL A I- m —L. r*"^C’,> ^ Da* 14 A 11. 4J4 la Hayat Ra.-Ripkt M talillcR LaH M om NA. HP Oak Ad. WMNr Mm- Many mwity iNmr 14. U t Only, M M . Ill ■A Lad PM* Clr. ON Llva Oak Alvd. Itvdant dMk/cRdr. and laAlat, rfaraa, drattar, Nrr, t NAdNr bat*. w*i tSTtnuu P 1AAB.1AAI MCI PO0CHSAU Camar Oak Art. ana MR ll. TRuri-tal, All day. Purn., bMbk, Nyt, Na mucRNI HI I OrAar aullyry, lkt|/Aa«. wSSSSSS^ Call m yaur parap* m N ai Ay ll naan an TuaMay and Mha aAuANMfi d aur ipacNl (•rat* *aia ad pricall Call ClaMUMdnapNr dafaii*I SH-2611 BN VMSUU ^ Nkp.mi J ib v f t S i OMrtat ma OHapN OauH I man lac,ttt tHI__________ IAHP0P0. If . I Mrm, camplainly turn. MM/iltM/AM- All utllinpaNwCD— HI HIT n -A M r t iM U tt f u f f lu M / CLIAN I Aarm. In paH. rtf rap, MU'Man, a m Can » Nil Lravamar U K A MANY AAA U N f M l PaM/PaRa'VIApN PramHU AI . L M IJ C M M A f f l IfICIALi 1MmHRfraa Rant IA I AArm. AparfwaaN. WHNLata A faal VNam. m tm rm Aaaal HrtM j OpparRwiay M M H M rS YtUAM LahaAAal AArm ..IclWma lAArm ,14/A/ma anaup ______ * * * n KOVCINtM CUL flUt-MHCNMOupi f nal fraa friAp W/B HraiupuPHkaaWar AAOVIVIIWVILUlaiAiai ON U K A MAAY ALYB. L| U t l 014 MOV IIN IP IC IA L AOAILAA V IL U A I t/l t t/l MOVA-INIPACIAL NUB OKAY CO IM MW UNPOKB. OrtrOarapa Apt 1/ 1. Illl/man Itil/latl/Aap). 4QAHJOT________________ IANPOAO. t/t, Vary nice A vary claan UM/mon p/MM Mc.MayiitaiM wa________ IANPORQ. ciaaa t/l, l*r«aprlvala A canvtnianl. m u man rtprp 444M41_________ IANPOBB Hlilralc ONI -1 bArm •pi* Mava In kalara XMa* m*i paak i*Hag, a i a m Orcuna llaar, paal. lawnary tmm. ptayprawnd. naar trap*, acrua* Ham PNa WarId. OOCAMRIA IPACIAL ■* • i/i, w ram im p • *i __________ *ftSB__________ I AN BAT L O U T IDP1 l A r t n in . Mta/CM/iaaa. MtAMfarMIAIH. 1 0 1 -H m n m F u r w iH n b / M iw I IANPONO. l/t, I ilary A/C. paal prlvllfat. MK> turn n w man Itl/latl. ||H/»*c. Na U*N 1HIW4 1 0 3 -H o u a m U n f u m lt lt o B / b in t I AONM. C/HA, paddN Ian*, aitra claan A nkr 14/lmp ra w MllWarllC in*. C A IIA L A B N N Y 1/1. Laka •rant, tm/rnan ♦ dw Call: tiiiakaHiaau/N_______ H IITO R ICA l A R IA data la Harp, 1/1, aat ln kH., Ilv rm kPOVNaa. ma/dM.: IANPONB. t/l, na paN. irw/ man. 1*1 mantR plga l mantR tacurlly daaa»H Ml HO IA N fO R D ’ 1/1 On D I acra, Mir/Mtn lificlancy apt., lurnNRad WA/Man. MAdMI IANPONB, Alrpart Alvd/ITfl a/t.t Larafrani, n.M'man + AMMAArWAatAIPM. GARAGE SALES Prl, ML Man, A Tun*. 114 AwkarLn alilar tun tt. I aaL a a a ^ S a' dn 'WIWAW pf^W^W^^ypWyj i^^^fyWI^^pfWWii W ffffyf teHA ff Mffwf ff(fff| 'iff :iflifli jfpwE^ibfff 'if lAN fOR D. 1/1. na pall, na cRHAran. tm/rnan Nl man A PRI. IAT. I tun. Mt Carpan*ar 0*Nan. l Pamll», A IIHN d avaryHUn*. f «R A fart TMp . w/pp. M AmNRA tip PaApal fair HuurMf Art. pnicR makur II iliaaal la aAvyrllia any prtlaranca, ilmllaiian ar Alrcrlmlnallan baaaA an rata. caNr. railfun. lYCMTAILIRA C H IL M A II TIACN AI AN l A t t l ntiAaA Mr Ckrltttaa AAOTKm ' fOUR. fHAAl Hi PMA a AatauN PM At WWWLMf W WW *u IfM UdbpI W ftM1 W BBII ymWlW iiif CNMVfMkffbL W IT M II my *MNA ana aaal at w m Oauh an M OIM M N iair , fX S fi l i M tttg M b IDDM f O I RANT IWWaak, IlM/iaa. full kuura fflu. MWM fggf HMH an —- * « - — W OUWte W M l ma arM M PMMN# OMM at aw okpun Oauh arnwr i m p ^ m S* 5*Uehi DwamAA# 1A M , tM I «* »» 4 COL fart A a r . Druf Ntl rap H/i piani. caii aJ m taat ar aayiy Run PaaA flan. DlW IHRtanNr* a(MMI IftUWUMMN ■ ■ ■ m i m i Hrrta. ■YOU A M HAAIIY NOTH110 that an aatMa M tartilaaa a naHAioa an Mw talMptni WBlb^blb^lDi ■UNIT AM, TOMTHIR WITH ||W | p p n U | i a p p M ^ "*WP f * W 1 yy«WW fU N N IIH B D NOOMI ■ All tHlN. LaunAry. fRm* m«A kH mtw*/MP.________ a/pk yaiannai aaaR at 11DA AM AN HM AIR lay at faArwary, 1AAT, at HM Waal Pram aiaaa at IRa AaminaM Cfyfill ^yfOteyfOi Iff ffffv* ma aaaarMai raal am MHR in HM I p 'JtffBVNOfl of li w iT i tamafMt .iMaPuMM tfff^ff f l Cdpiftfli# Offlfiv - fff DATIO THII AtN aay at d d ana auaR at mm UUDkMWD v rB ln P M W M M W W tW IW IW M | U | | D ip D i P n i p y -w m m n*i Nr aJ*** ™ * , Y« M p W W |P| Tip p fLAATIA arTfn m **p mfiiit. T i i iMiit! i r S i n j l araaNara, *, ma tiuataai, 11^26-12^4^ 1 ■ D i kpapppp I M I ■WPW M W H IM * DM tMVIW W^W ^^^MPIW[ k p ftftMMMi*bl AWM*MD ADD Wy! l^y WflWBnbPI __________ X ___________ i MDaraR K. turaki Currant i Ta raaMaa A aracaaa n f i traliant. HK-tK/ak Intama MlANtiai alyl raiiAual inlnwatraa.H.yM. ta a PMat JuagnANt at aataa Daanal ir m , 1AM M oaaa n a j aa-17AA-o a *i a m , m IRa drapN Oaun M . . County, fMrMa Hi PRMR BINtPMlAl AAVINOA BANK. PM. M HM fMMtW, ana LOIA J. HINIUTH, M MM _______ BH A<U4 ATLANTIC MONTOACI A IHVf n T V P tm P i MCNT P M I OMMAAftOM. w X m w r Y m * rW r^ V f llfflff ffrffrfMfiv, ■ 'tffa, PATNMIA A. KILLYi at ai, OaaA fay. M-f. l i n n Immai. fiaw niPH. M »IW MARRY MAIM HI AINA Car A InturanM NwAM w am tutPAUitn mm *M0LLT tUUM* Pull Tuna NwMpiHai Cwanma M f , A1 UnlNrnwa Will Train. ________W W W _______ NIAINOIIt Nat'l Ca. M« hra ataMrtRM NOTMI M RfVffVfv BffffRf fff ta Ma p m m m Oaum 0AM M . M M M 7-OA 14 ft MAHUPAOTUNIA ANO TNAOANA TNUIT COMPANY, LUTILY M TTIN THAN VINMNDI LOIA J. HANOUTM. _________ jm attar- d •anlratlt, pint, intaryaraft^oa iwiWf .JADMI Wt S S^^N -M d NOBINT I. MILLIN, IA0UINI MO 0«u«iaa Avanua, AuHa i At AHanMRM AaHnta, 11. U TI* MOT) Ml-AAAA fMrMa Bar No. M4A4A fuaiMRi Oaaankar it, M, IAAA a m m ____ M T M IHWtNT M tM T I f T M 1 IT N 1------------- 3S 01 iraian la a fi. Rata A B B p g 5 L f f lfl N fttO ff d d li t : tN W ^ ^ ^ W P M U M M O m I U I wMMii B W d m ■a r 7 p o o t o i a i i l a w n IllV fC t k M P M M il rvprcNT narna* in HP Iran Cirt IftAwMry. W* art PM Inf Nr InAwanArnl. r*M*ntlbl«. ajfMHrt inDvMuaii utp pill m prm it rakM n mccma Hart I* an •yfarlunily *• tamaup Hp rtaiianfi »f m N* ana w Mmt part m a Tu rIMry Manaftr. l>M'l*nc* Rtlplyl kul nal nycaitary. (alary, full Atnallli, A Only afrttllrt. N a n iB itw iA i. ■AAAftlAN, Alrtrta. piila. ■ T V i W W i Mu I N I fbfb OteNffi f l 6fMMf 16K ADULT INAT-MAA-WA-tm, ■ •l.tAA/mla. u*a M r Vita. ■ i B E i M g a t t j a * ____ AfPUHTINANT THANATO, Of ORIIHTA fOWT OOHOOMINII M futwa aaM, w MM RtfRaw MMar tar aaaR, at Mw wool JtahI CAW at Mw Ian Mala OauNty pAurMMuaa, laRfarM, by Luf C m p o i T g j f f l » « * s s a s a j C IL IN IT Y CIPHIR C / m kkla U H i r f f l t l ■ B H I l l I t e H til •BHyAmwHyJMw R uiC aM iMt fMmU Uu u TRi AMNHNIlWAHAR At IRa AAtitA At M U tm i U. GRAY, IAAAAAAM, fHA NWfcpr AAlAAt-OR M MNANM IN MM ClMuM fV iMl uWf Vt fT M i tT |D M y H |N T p |l M w npM Tl Canty, fMrMa. fraAata oiymmn, mm aMmmaa at p Rmr M faat ohm * orapar *0*. MaNtarM, fMHMa a m * . TRa at MM MAITtN OOMMUNtTY AMOCIATION, INO.i JOHN 001 ANO JA M 001 A l UNKNOWN TtNANTI M fOM IM ION, I T AL MflNOANT(l) MApWNt At N n W N N MAMA DM AWAAf AIR, 1AM, ARM anmma m OAAA Na . M - m i 0A-14-W At MW OAAVN OAHH At MW I AW JuAMHOMuN, M ARM OfW aul mD mi rlUulici M Ma M iiw m if B i: M l flOIRAL I, ANA MNTTMIW N. A. OHOCKi UNKNOWN ■fOUM Of MATTHIW N X CHOCK, MNWrHAM; ATlfHANII O. VOLKMANNi JINNY R VOLKMANNi ■. LAVOHNI Y O U MANN) NORTHLAKI VILLAOI ■ m w N TttfW DMNfOONDT AAAOOUtTtON, MW.) M M o J is w s s r r MOTICi ID ____ ____ f lfW k M M na AD-1 m M tth i m : :m....i o f fflin m i y a i m •^WMWPtWM N H V P W 'T i h AMAOH AUrrOHtLT. UNKNOWN PPOUMI Of INAONDUTOHALVi i T S a TTMIW N X OMMKlAtAL, DD f f tfAffifi tfffifH fifi if susH BS •wnivnsatINO. f/K/A NATIONAL MONTDAOI COMTANT fiAINTIff 0 ,M M IMOMMMIMMf DM A O Jd T M H T tA N O d t^ iM M w IL a ta n a rrA rlN a n a a , ■*B•PWMwnw^w R l WW^W^dlWVWVW*W*W*Wntw IHWWaWWHWWjf f f f fM yif C iffM tw iw ItiffM fliiM M ffrCf^tMfMMBfiii f f i f f Mo fffufffy tif fbfi ffy li fuff* tact NA. AA-1 (1A-AN-1 l-W OHAM ffOMAL DANK M M iimaCUU. DD M D A I A t a iU A A n ^H V W M M - O lfA tin A O ^ ^ W ADfi loam AflflftfUtTtfm (Mi "BAo t OOUHt t " n TuaaAmMu fNAtylINMN TRa Day I llTTdl; p g fam fart. fMHMa UTto-MAT IMMaRANA (AAT) MA-4A04 PpUaRi O l iw t ir 1A tA, 1AM OCX*04 NOTKJI II H IA IIV DIVIN furiMMi M a Aweary fkwt Aiffflifft ft tffff iffiKf Ptlft " fy f. ■ M "*,**,'aI SnS anaT iu l ^ D f^ H W tA N D N M A L f f l M AND ADD 1 I.K . 1AAA PtX-101 jukjyj. UAOAI AVDOrVAHI NAAMD...................NO P it WOPKNORCtUU . UWNCARt IftCIALItT yaurainMNmya P Wu l if fMHMA M ltl-ttlO PNfMA lAr Na . 11AAM 11IC*wMry Clut Driva * THaacMP, WatMt MTAA-1AAA I TMgMwMHtniW-1111 A. It, 1« DCX-M D pH vH T v^ W M UnHpI R Ily | | M . Z .— l^ , |umAwMtim iyjy vt wtf^ w Wi0UW WfWnwBiI flfff ft Rif pffffffl tfRFWffdl bH ftnM m m &a _____ at IliM am ., an A^mr^Wi T®11pp> 'Wa IWt-'i--— i MM Oaun WITHIN TTM LATIN JM IM lN M , 1MT. WITNM my NarMaaMMw laal Of TH R U MONTH! ANT IN at MMa Oauh m m MR May at THI fHMT PUBLICATION Of THM HOT101 ON THIRTY DAY! I ----------- (.IM A IM t ll AfTIN TH I OATI Of MNVIOI IOf A COfY Of THM N OTM I MANY, ON TH I ODJIOTIWO fiM O N OMHl A* MM CHUM OauH •yiOaratRyl ~ flONA HOT AO f lL IO V n U M PONIVtA IA NNIO. • ■ ■ ■ ■ a tiR M l IMA 1 t«, V N w ont-1 fPffpRfl 11, M , I AM f l Bar A1MM1 OM-AT VtNNON MNALO OMO i 'a AHRINI. MOUINt HTTOMCOCA TM fWTiWWn RUTH, MACK. LIWW, N M O atmt NaaM s fT^Y^w^pu^y^piD Wxw I MW WAAt unDW a faallllan apan far Iralnaa. iMHUaflan al malai Mkaal laaktra. laaarlanca wllk air##........... Litima Ataii ana lama avarni|Ri traval raaulnA. IMrtlna raN fcawA i t y C N HP IMP W A U tfTIA M A . UTILITY CONTIACTOD HAALTH Inauranca ana •AIK f la n l O fu f I r t t parayiara. Aaaly alt H i NOW ACCEPTING PfRfMlR Pf Mf wRr mii ftyft, M AMaMMM M U M Mm MMaM W T H IN T lX l MONTH! A fTM THM fltWT MUOilOA. TION Of THM NOTKt MM (M “ “ I 's t a IM * A fARA AA, At MM BAAM IMA At l ANHRAlA CAUNty, U l i y i MM QftauN OAMft At MM 1ITM JuBMWI CNtuW M MM far M M O aunty, PMrida [OITIIAWN, PIOIRAL * JtrnW m M iliar Orlva, Allamania AN A^A^UhAhAM#p W'B jum, m ■PfKIINCV Mai A aarvica. r a lr ii All ranlal ana rati aatala fMHMa M TT1, TRa— bW I R J J J iP l^ ^ R P gffffffl ffp* MM 1AM At MM UmNaMMAMA At AMAMAA, McltM) I M M AA OITWONf IAWNOI Of PLORIPA, A f llA Ml Baumra an! laan Aaaaamnah m Ma PMMNf and MINK W. MMOOMAN M t PIINA J. INtOHAN. MA wMai M I T fMMNCI IMORTOADI, INC., A fMHMA AATAAMUANI JSSSnSS UMITIO IT A Ttl Of SUINIOA ANl UNKNOWN TVNANTI N/K/A OWtNITlAW I Ml01 MAN 1 AAff At mhT aSS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ O A N C T T I N/art ataai s I l i AN N MM ♦ Sm ft Iff I M f At ffft f^ffat tff MiImu Naa fug AluMtoilcteo At WAAl fTAM MfAT At MM a »Mi MM OAurt WITHIN m i ftaMUlltlit 4N# SAUHVtW InA HWOoMtfttlUMtMMW ■ LATIN Of TH M f MONTH! F A f T « R TNI OAtl Of TMI MW ONy At lAMtrM, fMHMA At AM., AN • TlNAT PUBLICATION Of THII 11lM t'aMtk 1 NOT 101 ON THIRTY DAT! TRuraBay. Mm !Mi Day At • AfTtN TMI OATI Of MNVIOI January, 1HT MM MHawMA •• w i w in • Of A OOfV Of TMM NOTMI w w w * M aaM luminary Pinal ■ON THIM . Jw uW ^^fffM a udC l Jkj M Ail i|AM h a CHc h Mi tfm ig u . W ■* vlWu^^WAWWMPvW taiiluikMi iwAji ■ ftAA ARMOfAM, tA-Attl l i t 11 i l A ABOUT Of BLOCK AAM1* •A*. O M W n MMMtON ADDI­ OAMILHNNV, TMNII MONTH! AfTtN TMI TION TO . DAT! Of TMI fMWT PUDLKJA* AA m i Ml I M MMI DAN! II , At . TIONOfTHIINOTWI. 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MONAOOf flffflffi, f0f 99fi^f^lfp M - i l l , M fiRaUM in Mw OrauN Oaun tar I maMtM CauRty, ^ |-’Y~i if ffoiff'i ffpfp1f fi if a ffl lat/Aun, i l Onlly. ll MU JSaSltiJfiWrth fk Or, f IDAWDDA la I, Iplli i IWDDD Aal. oak. Cara, i/t Cam truck uaa. T i l l tkrti MAHAANI. f AWAY A M T, AW tIM/MM. MAM. Mt ~ 1 ____ « tmalNr Rama, ti uaan d am* luRk. HauMRaia | n * rt| n a n AmD aa^H^W pAN H ^i NdMamafurn.Ai . _-g. u f t n A ilT V AAt ABB ULC Prl Only, U f . Ur. rm id, »Nva, Nyt, baa). much N n*i. Mil I. Matnalia Ava. (OH Alrparl Alvd.) MMM4 V C f, caiicc. racardi, nap baiaktll namt, turn., Nan, lamp*, ditkti, baby llami, clalhinf, A Maral Crytlal Craak-un HlpR fdnl Laap., Lanapaad. »HiAi4(R.»4 ‘ F I K t lM l (at, l it. lea# Mallanvilia, Aalnadaut-COMt BACKI lamathinf tar avaryanal la ria in * faiaral In raar parblnp araa at tiara. A family Altaic. Mt I . Cammartial It. 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Hat na* pamp ana wan 111/ !?SniEneTa5iii!^!3r G R E A T BUYS */ ramak. *arranty. a*e. ana *c« m r » iiMt^ao. mtm _______ MO DOWN PAYMIMTf Bran* na* nama. 1/1 Carnar lat. only ira.aM. ifM taa v ib aiawcae........ -..... tenter# C m llarlar La* la* 4t*n. la* paymanta. 1/1. tacurlly tyilam. ♦ a****, aalar W/M, caramk ilk, na* paint. It. JaAaa NaaWyi B H IB IAMPOBD l acra */bam*. cum ip la Oaai lac. Mr Ml m* wawwoeo matte •TMOff RRNTAL UNIT! Oia but traal Incama -IW Tb*nvmh*r***rkl OMyM1.NI W ll htM ime marlMee tlw /aM aa“ TV/ 0 *a. It. Ma ■ net ralrla W/m* lea makari Iraabaampatlar COPMI. •I M. AMTIOWe Amar. CaBar RMat Traa. lie cane, wat we. na* If 1/QBO MMIM H 7 -l» a r t f n s O o » d « ck. BitaiMnl cateman, prank na*. Only IMWCall t » VM Naar Hay 41. I 'l l Acra*. II Mta tt-Trualw: »»****. Iff-Cemmtrclal P r a -r fy /U k um tm um S OC IIU M M U. Mmt AaaMt< m -tiu 1S3—AcrodfR* Lata/lata OiLTOHinSlA^^arar IIT U C & L W hy Pay Rant? A H o m to w n tr m As Low As W T 1 W3 w9 W 9 «%AHM FKATU1BS l i t a l tar mabila bamahamatita. b a na i. cama. larmlnt ar nururyl lanaB •irleuliural. I I . I l l M B ACRI. Im. Pawn paymant */ 1JI—Cartdamlnluma = ^ ^ = = = LARaTBI?n?rT3rT5!^ carpart, vary prlraM. larea canea.WWI.Cia ita. oae Tram 6 6 8 -1 9 M Cab bar Baay Obaatkaa , Untnclng Proa lH \ I t i l l \ l \ l l l > S S W I S I I II I L\ Ultra MaBMn/Ckan. TarmykatCCHM Iff—WddriNt ftstartl YIN IIIM III li 6V, A Stroke O f Brilliance. SIS-Bostasnd Accttaortaa TRAILIR Mr M H. baal. Oalvaniiae. utal anly anca.|W M »IIM Ilf-W so ta ita lw ^ ALUaSSuMCAJII...... CO#K b MAH........... NIWtMfan jjaewa Aamime m h i m . inw .ainM a/>M .iat.i.i. LIBUIDATIOH Wt buy B V I MYTH IHO. Call ua balari yaw Hawaii OUCMBiaCMf Mim % CaUMblMaraa-lMF a month P. I U a ti^ CAIbBNTta All kbiBa at ban* rapalri. painline A caramlc S-nk.W W teBtetL....... W itte all cantractari ba ratklaraB ar carlllkB. Ta warily a ctak caniractara licania tall 1t kk i t i Tttt. Ottapallanal Lkanaaa ara raewtra# by iba eaunty an# can ba warilka by caiiMfni-iuAaii-btit T L HOMO atbAIRS. ALL TTb tL • A vii k i v c f l B r w c f W r _kL wSSfSfiL pSSaVSw BtlWRi rYSS SS (LklMMM*. Btepi MMtW. BAHDV't RRbAIRS. Int/lal. paint, ratten want, rapalr*. tkna. KH., ban*. bL Am*. It INMflSBPb Uft/lsi, 14*4144 w SSw SSSm ESS iffiFtiBnnrcir Buliatr, C B C tlM II. Rat/ V .B .'i C O M b L IT I LBWB Sarvlaa. bRRR 1ST. LOW camm., ramaBal. aBBlllani. ranter, MC VILA.....tkMIHtel IB T T lu iS R I^ W n a lr a T Branembar. Wall. Manfk b S Dttily l o r A b o u t - ) ( • T*i ' i i iJ / ft 'i t i / t i 1 • «V«’ (* l III n ! t t* * ' '*'v '* w. S.jH I ’ t w M o u t h I /it* C l o \ i l f l i ’ il 1>4' |t l i i m apBilalliB In tw all traa li'lmmteBa a teas Bnwa. N r b B ilt “ ---------- M t v a e s . Laasi/laaB Diiianc*. La* Bate*, brae crate, bteck*. brick, ilwtca. \iii r r / i u ' C oll m bAWTHM • Am*. M ttj Id . Wt*>. a y N .p p .l M . Wily. Dana BtearMy A AaUably Call caatyi Mi-mi. Cailkrlraaaaivnate Sltwaan t H M M I-t m ■ N . All wark lal# */ Cell Us At hj. f F H -H f Y R K PAHIT w o a Praa a»l. Inl/Bat. Camm7 I'IM'li.yfffkman t e t C i i i m i k HMT ri TalIi — Orywall rapalri. ramaB* 11* aMalngaAtca af M ■ A ir* 3 5 5 B B w g nrY HattbiMtmall. brat Ml. Sr.QNt.tet/atmm......... N M NL Htaiatlttalai ■ DtbtnBabla. banate. One* ar *#akiy. Can NraattmtNNwnHMHTU ji .V f f l B W t I . . . , Supervised • Self Cleaning Oven After-School • Car Cara Canter Children's Club a Full Size Washer/ • Sparkling Pool Dryer Available Playground iRsftM/CsHMl... ilH H K ia i H A te w a f tb ilT BAN W414B1M1 ^CBft^BIENiFS tpaclaki a rm*. Ulj I rm*. U ti Sara tM( kavtaaal lit. J J H H B | M ^ a M t | f l| M MC. CMCfMlft. t l M I l l . Santa & Ccdor Creek will save you a bundle this Christmasl cat barpHyaw “ m m rw n T - r. a Haa4. laka/Mrv/inaiaii. viaa/ JUSTUKI FMDMQ COINS INTHI LL bAINTIB Yra. I IMP Ml). Camm/AMIB. Carpantry, Papain, Wall T ir t e f r ,f l-! SvclnttelLCuatem e**Nn Iba# at bama/builnati. t l •NlW RIHINLMraPAia* VINYL Itbl HO. bblnHne u iB ML. isftT O T XATTTf 1TRORR PLORIOA TIT ilR U H U M fa nfeuv ofu Ntw Horn* t r DpctmM JI. 1996 MID AM \ llll\ flhe II yau mala aialic Bantar clalbat lih a n ii. Braitai. tklrn. lineark. alt. I Camact ________ UW-MUIM________ WIDOW# OOWM «/«aH, aalra knp train. II m a. Ckm but _ k n ^ a ll^ M b M 4 la jk r| m ^ BLINDS FOR ALL WINDOWS IN YOUR NEW HOME HI 1111*1 We gladly refer quality painters! — m n m a c i— • Chok# of fan./Gat. C olon • 3 Sadrooma • 3 Baihi • Concrete Block w/Slocco • H ill Camet/Vinyl « E n d o w ! Single Oarage a Cathadrel Celling* • Central A/C Heat a Waaher Dryer Hook-up* • Hot Water Haatar • Electric Range • BreakfaM Nook • Security Lamp Pott I n a la aOraMN u 9* B JR V ■ * ” u ue_ R !"rW H W mm ProBOrty/tal# “ uSaoSoAlraarieiae.™- (A C R O S S FRO M 4 ‘S 'a RESTA U RA N T) O nly 7 MIIbb F rom O u r O ld S a n fo rd L o catio n (4 0 7 1 C H R IIT M A I H U M . MliaB I n k mama, pH M l. Praa la R E A L E S T A T E , INC. REALTY CORE, IS im / •b J ■ iff-R ota ft I a i m I U a m r n ie c B 13555^™ 1 7 4 a . U.S. HWV. 17 - 9 2 . D IB ARY •M" MACH ceunea Hey oaojoa aau u . man'» (407) M 2-2013 FAMILY AIJTO a O trTC M M TT A o T T S n m y Armaur. 1 Ibru MnB. U M ca iMI Call alkr tpm._______ Af/ii *fi.v ■*r' y It I I I 1 if*- • *. '* i “ p w ^ fc lia i �Is confusion normal in the elderly? DBAS DR GOTT: 1 writing you cones rning my lO-jrearold mothsr. She is l» relatively good haaith and haa never had any major haaith prcbkma. Minor problems Inchids opsratkwe, migraine heedechee and nwvea. yot la the InrtlhrN years, she'a had prablma with her speech, the cannot thinh of the word ehs wonts to say and bar words coma out garbled. Iba aeema a IHUe confused about some things, but she baeea wbo people art and where abe Is. My tether thinks the problem couM be related to a bad Ml she had when she brabs her aoeo. Her doctor aaya aba haa a touch of AlabelmePs. I believe abe may have hed a mini-stroke. I think we should we labe bar to a neurologist. •• i h u i m ' i , H K If . ] ■ J 3 -------------- ------------- \ p tT I R OOTT M D 1* /C M r u e d o c to r mm? DBAS SBADBS: Aa undtractlvs ease — but not a pot belly. Moreover, the use of supplemental thyroid hor­ mone, such aa you are taking, should eOOctlvely Boutrabao any aymptoma of Bocauao your girth Increased while te answer yeur questlse, only time wore on drug therapy. 1 am c o r wtUtell. that your waist problem la unre­ DBAS DS. OOTT: I'm • ST-yenr- lated to the thyroid gland. old male with hypothyroidism, ditc­ You may have merely put on weight, neeed la 1M . Ilncelbea, my waist despite daim that m u d e a l over­ haa grown from a alee 4# to 41 Could e a t Or your your (h er may have enlarged. S 2 ^ M S e e n ofthw Mood dots lake dally walks on our treadmlU, MOUJ CAN WU COMflAM ABOUT WNClONitV UWIN'iOUHA/EADO*? priata amaunta of Synthroid? I f f Wai/iemwIin. K 'LX ? I S X . W . y s a i 'O i Of course, Alahelmer’a disease, a brain tum or o r o th er neurological affliction could cause hor symptoms: therefore, I ag ree th a t she should have a neurological anam ination, which would also probably Include a CT scan and Meed teats. (The Man would also indicate If she Buffered a Meed d o t on th e brain aa a conse­ quence of bar ML) Your mother may wed have a tract­ able disorder that could bo slowed or controlled. Par enampie, d o M oades of vitamin B - ll Mic add and thyroid hormone could easily be corrected with vitam ins o r horm one supplemoots. /U the very least, your mother might profit horn taking an aspirin a day to reduce blood dotting. The neu­ rologist can advise you. la sny case, it Isn't fair to assume that your mother has aa untreatable affliction, such aa Ahheimer’s disease, until other, corrodabio causes tor her symptoms have boon Investigated. Be relentless In your recommends Uons to hove your mother enamlnod bye neurologist. ___ DEAR DR OOTT. Pteaae comment on the use of ibuprofen to prevent Ahheimer’s disease. DRAR READER The cause of this affliction, which leads to progressive decline of brain function (dementia). Is unknown. Many strateg ies have been proposed to prevent or halt Aisbeimors disease, but - to data there is no “magic" solution. Last winter, at the meeting of the American Acndemr of Neurology, doc­ tors from Johns Hopkins University rep o rted th a t anti-inflam m atory drugs, such as Ibuprofen (Advil, Nuprin and others) uabd daily, seemed to reduce the risk of Atsheimer's In up to M percent of patients studied. This finding was greeted with cau­ tious optimism by the researchers. Doth# Do you consume alcohol regularly? TMa could cause Uver swelling. I advise you to bring your abdomi­ nal problem to your doctor's attention m n n n iiM m u ik j r-Hvinnu umnnr in iwf ifj i j i if) N n n n r.iN mhij i.iM u n n n u n ijk jf if iuiir-i IIHt-lll CHIU l.'IHI-l n n i i n n i im iiu iim c i n n n n u i i u riiin rin n u u 'inn n riu ii i i r iM n u i ii i i in r.in n n n i i u i i t i cin niiu n m u r o m finnuni.i rin n u m r~ kii kil hi _ iu .ir.iM n n nuunnu n LJn n si □ ■ffiv.WflW.V The second critical tn c K By P hillip Alder This is the second - and last! Friday the 13th of the y ear. So. I looked for a quotation including the word “second.” The M icrosoft Bookshelf CD-ROM gave me 3«». Coincidentally, this was the second one I looked at. It comes from W.C. Fields, who said, “The first thing any comedian does on getting an unached- ace and. knowing that South had start­ Nerib ed with (We dube, switched to a spade. AAI Unfortunately, though, he selected the • q a s four. Declarer guessed correctly, play­ e K J to 7 a t ing low bom hand. When West had to * 7a use the Ung to drira out dummy’s ace, East South’s jack became a second stopper. West * q to a 1 3 0 K S S Declarer played on diamonds and end­ *10*43 ed with 10 tricks, losing one spade, one o s ? a e A3 0 3 13 diamond and one dub. A A4 * J S S 3 East was on the right rood In shift­ bewtb ing to spades at triekTwo. Rut because a J 7 a he hod dummy’s nine surrounded by V A KJ his t« and eight, Bast sheuld have 0 q a switched to the spade IS. Note Urn dif­ A K q to t s ference this makes. South cannot do better than duck this trick and win the Vulnerable: Both hoping West doesn't unblock Dealer South e Ung. But a surrounding play 1 ' s a higher noe-toucking honor, 1 Seoth J NT ; W att Pass Nertb 3 NT East AUpass Opening lead: * 3 hglakTIjM M HANK AMO IMMSST At MS AtHf* > . •. rH trt AM owsv rw< . . • . . . \ - w ' .. o M ir o m i ,J/ I <f~V * OVMPUt" An P fw w \ i l— ? " 0 0 0 V M ”. Saturday, Deo. 14,1SSS 9$ it / * w at- '7 / J H • in the year ahead, It will bo to your edvantaos to loam any new knowledge S jS S S a S S y a r " * B A ifT T A R R M (Nov. SS-Ooo. I I ) Plan to got out and m ove around today. tare much better N you lot oondMone (Sotote me timetable. AQUARIUS (dsn. S S + e t 1S> Todey. N w« be important lor you to enend social functions, because many good things could happen. Try to be kind to everyone, niacin (Nb. tO -M oreh to) In your struggle to reach two important objooUvea, you might surprise others with your tenacity today. . ARMS (Marsh avAprN ifflv o u w « b o esoeptionaSy perospbve today, and you wt> acgulto toowtedge through personal experience. Use tile Information wisely. TAURUS (Aprs S M te y SO) Today, you wMI have a special ability to Jump on a auooostM bandwagon. Fortunately, oth­ ers wM weloome your participation and ( M M * (May I1-June SS) Companions LORA (Sept, ts-oet. SS) In developmonts that call for political know-how today, you can hold your own K you con­ struct a stronger platform than your oppoSC O R P IO (O at 34-Nov. S t) A current profeet could spek financial gain for you at (hie time, and It should be given top priority today. M ake this opportunity count omsirNSAUs � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 13, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 13, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format 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/9b812c35ba96dd1fb375c2481e1aac48.pdf 6542c9739a44c535802faa0d24231dfa PDF Text Text r -f , A THURSDAY m >0 C o n t s New school board member miffed over squelched e-mail m TODAY r the grownups. Tickets, which i YMCA sat* Holiday Camp The Seminole YMCA Family Center is hav­ ing Its weekdays Holiday Camp during winter break Dec. 30 through Jan. 3. Camp will be held from 7 a.m. to 0 p.m each day at three locations: Greenwood Lakes Middle School In Lake Mary, Longwood Recreation Center and Forest City Elementary School In A l t a m o n t e B p r l n g a The cap la for children In kindergarten through fifth grade. Fees are 000 per week for Seminole YMCA members, 0110 for non members. ,rates and ■eolarshlps are UM Maddox Reunion In Juno There will be a USB Maddox Destroyer Reu­ nion IDD731. 633 and IBB) JUne 0-0. 1007 in Orlando. Contact Joyce Metcalf. 13006 W. Hwy. 08. York. S.C. 30745. Or call: (003) 333-3100. The fright before Christmas A dog, duck and doc story A L T A M O N T E 0PR1NQB • Quacker. Twister and Oreatner are for the most part one T S S T u . ta d tar food with Quacker, the good mallard. Twister, the mighty mutt, fenctes herself a fins watchdog. In the cool of the evening Tuesday. Twister turned on Quacker. There waa a terrible noise. The moat terrible noise Imaginable. By the lime Cindy Arbuckle. and her 0yesr-old eon. Levi, came to Qtiacker's rescue, the good mallard was a sorry sight. Immediately, Cindy sought help from IlMfMV WMMMYlMMr "Bony." the Aral told her. "1 don't do ducks.'r And so it went with another, and another Giving of yourself is best gift of all the Rescue Outreach Mission. At least the mailing a P l * c e s ^ l l O m l l e i ^ y ^ it m i^tasw eu address Is Sanford. That doesn't matter, because have been a million, from where I was fortunate for residents of Lake Mary and all other but- e n ^ to e q lo y thedsy. .rounding areas. It is the nearest homeless shelter So, anyway, 1asked Mother Weaver if therawaa Ftdtral ratlraatto party The National Association of Retired Federal Employeea (NARFE 930 DcBary-Deltona CHapter) will matt and party at noon. Dec. 30 at the Deltona Country Club. New officers will be installed- Fries la 010 par person. For more information call Thomas Broomfield at 70S- I begST volunteering at the shelter last week. ta ^ iS Ta decently Maybe It waa the cRrietmaa aplrtt but. roots The to« j* n o n lapoka to emaa decenuy likely. It waa meeting a wonderful woman named M n n w l l Blanche Belle Weaver, known to everyone as did. I told W m l c o v ^ e ^ to r* wc* Mother Weaver. w ui „ m ■ N convermttkw Mother Weaver run* the shelter as part of the about the Florida Oators. .... _ ministry she operates across the street. I did a I hats the Oatort but that a not the point. This E I S T o n t e r E .T t e ^ S v I M . te <tete»fcrt t e « • c«w «»te r or . te d H tntd and got a look at the "Other America. It a DBaa Vahm laar. Faga iA Christmas Msmory SANFORD - The Rita Theatre will the Anal weekend of performances of Capote's "Christmas Memory" Dec. 13, 10. The show will be Friday and Saturd Inga at 0 and Sunday afternoon at 3: performances will take place In the Fir Gallery, 307 Magnolia Avenue. For reservations, call 331-0111. Tickets are 010 for general admlaetor for seniors and children. -------------- 1C o IIbqbs sholtsr ttudtnts from crlmt whllt btcomlng ‘armsd camps,’ sxpsrt says Chambar lunohson SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold its business connection luncheon this Friday, Deo. 13. beginning at 13 noon, at Marina Motel Lakeside Landings The event, sponsored by Seminole Community College, and hotted by Columbia Medical Center-Sanford, wUI feature Rick Persona of Landmark Education, talking on "The Power of Possibility." ■ For additional Information retarding the luncheon, phone the chamber oflloe at 332* 3313. WASHINGTON - U.S. college campuses are havens from much of the violent and property crime that afflicts the nation. One expert says that's because they have become "armed cathns." In Its lin t study of campus If w enforcement, the Justioe Depart­ ment reported Wednesday that three out of four college and uni­ versity campuaaa now employ police officers with arrest power. And the campuses have for lower violent and property crime rates than the country aaa whole. "The reason the campus ertma rates are so low la that coUagM and universities, have recruited huge numbers of security personnel to protect students," said Jack Levin, n professor of ertmtnotogy and so­ ciology at Northeastern University. fo r worthy fi itta ta a . For CHIIII . SANFORD - A newlv-elected school board member la angry that Ida attempts to eoUdt student opinions on matters that affect them are being squelched by the district administration. On Sunday morning at 1:30. board member Bob Ooff sent an electronic mail message to all district high school principals regarding the proposed calendar for the 1907-00 school year. In the e-mail Ooff ashed the principals to survey their national merit aemi-ftnalleta In the school to ash them their opinion of "starting finals the day after you get bach from Christmas vacation so teachers can get a week and a half vacation in October." He ashed the principals to send the students responses along with their names via e-mail. Nothing else was requested. A little more than an hour later. Supt. Paul Hagerty topped OofTs message with a note that he termed as being of "high" Importance. "Please disregard the attached mraaajr from Mr. Ooff." Hagerty wrote. "It is early In his tenure and he may not fully know yet that individual Board Members do not have any authority to give directives to staff members. It Is also understood that Board Member 'requests' serve the same role as directives." Ooff shakes his head at Hagerty's interference in his request. "1 Just want to be aMa to make an Infenaiil Tho department's Bureau of Justice Statistics found that there wars 04 violent crimes and 3,141 l ( ) llll. S A N F O R D H E R A L D FO R T H E B E S I L O C A L N E W m By comparison, in the nation as a whole that year, there wars 716 violent crimes sad 4.S6B propsety crimes for every 100,000reel dents. The bureau surveyed public aad private four-year Institutions with 3.000 or mors students last year. These schools enrolled tour out of five of the nation's nearly B million college students. CouagM and univarattisa last year employed nearly 11XXX) fUUttme •worn police officers, who had been given general arrept powers by a state or local government, the statistics bureau found. In addition, campua law en­ forcement aganelaa employed nearly 10,000 noatwarn security P* » □' C O V E R A G E . Call I �< « % f ». ( a (#•■/*l > 1 • , .*-- ♦. 1& * ’***>'' U - U n to * h m M, Sanford, FleriSa - Thweaey, Deownbar 11, IN I N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E I mitten Florida customers. Lawmakers took ataps to turn tht triad around, including In* oenttvee of up to 1100 par policy to private Inaurtn who taka over bttftnltlaA rfaW tfaaa UMItir ^flflOwr^KwQ rlcane Andrew. Th e Jo in t Underw ritin g Aaaodetlon propoaaa to ralaa n m wi At#ia jb a v «a p a q a ii ar. friends aald Marina and 18-year-old am in particularly Broward ot 888,000 poUcyholdera In Armv Oorpa of would havethep •tat* and foderal agenda*, to ba completed let* mat year, would hate determine tha aBaonttons. Mapraaantatlvaa of induetry. local government*, an* vtronaaantal group* and foderal a janciu — an mambam of an •dviaory pend a» n lntid by Oov. £eti Miter - had mixed reaettona to the detail* ideated Wadnaadav. Some lamented that there waa not more public input, white other* mid provtetono of tha compact* may conflict with federal statutes, euch m tha Clean Water and Endangered Specie* acta. Tha Corpa of Kngtnaara haa conccma ovtr how tha compact* could change the way it operate* federal dama on th«. Chattahoochee Watir man m uBPWnrrtr unttisflAiwturfy wWMlwl 1 ■ A W iMIqpMiwI w^flMjp TWtrny nvi comptmet rave •ought to taka advantage of tht bonuaaa and agreements have baan ranched with IB ao tar that w ould e ve n tu a lly remove 487,481 poltdaa from the pool. Bartlett aald. In October, the removal of polielta overtook the pool'a growth for the Drat time and total policyholdera declined by 4,070. The decline rapidly In* created to 80,000 In November, ha aaid. By mid-February, agreement! already reached with prtvata tnaurara will atarlnk the pool to 800,000 - back to thirdptece behind Allatata, which haa -naarty 700,000 patteyhoMara, •aid Bartlett, In to the bonuaaa. tew tikeri required tha JU A to rate* its nUM - leading to Tuesday's action. Motto for homeowners to the poo) mutt bo at high i t or k jp m than the top^fc prtvtti mtyrm n tut m m m i homo ratat mutt bt at higher higher than the top eight market. Boma plaeaa — aui Pinellas and Duval aouo already have ralaa at or thoaa lavali and won't r gotten involved with other •apart* of the echooi aa well. Raoantly, the group praeented achool offlolale with a 18,800 chaok for the purahaaa of computer equipment end other educational meterlele. Prin­ cipal Inee Oehmoofc (earner, lain flCO#pi#Q aki^jd a lam jn gtetenJh1irvfn fwajat ivTi) in# on#ofl Carol Perry, oo-chelr of tho Partner* In KdueaMon program for AT T (canter, right) at aaaiatant principal Dmrid Total* ft) and A T T mentor Anoo llllpa (right) look on. U.JI a K W EST PALM BEACH — Responding to a mandate to make ronortton of cleanup coat*they ahould pay, The South Florida Water Management I » u m m h iI m m handily approved Con a potlutera m the forming catches bVktipr for Miami’s road to recovery P O N TIA C M ich. - A homeowner weary of having hi* summer place burglar* iaed 'Installed a high-tech security eyatem that paid off when an attempted burglary waacaughton tape. A suspect in tha at* tempted burglary of the summer home Oct. 37 In Oakland County'a Rose Township waa located In Poet Lauderdale, Fla., whan he Is jailed on a home* invaaion charge, >J**»*»<g»»« Btate Polios eauT "I'm working with datac* three in Port Lauderdale to gat a mug of hhn, gat all tha Information, and (ban wall taka *hat to tha prosecutor's office to try and get a war* board would notify Chile* ao "tha governor may taka euch actiona aa he shell deem nec* eaaary to protect the health, safety and welfare of residents of Miami.” The commission was to meet today to start putting together a recovery plan that w ill be •ubmltted to the oversight board, which hopes to complete iia proposal by Feb. 1. Miami win run out of money to pay Ita biila by March without draetic The executive order eaya the oversight panel will remain in existence until three yean after two aucceeaive year* of balanced city budget*. And the state will closely monitor Miami's ability to borrow. "The city shall be prohibited from Incurring debt or any kind without approval of the over­ sight board aa long aa the board consider options such as deem* necessary and appro­ doubting Miami's garbage fee to priate," Chiles' order aaid. rates 110 million and charging a Tha oversight panel would Are-protection fee that would collect perhaps $33 million from alao have to sign off on changes tax-exempt properties. In contract*, agreement* and Tha guidelines set Wednesday leasee that would have a signif­ came from tha Plorlda law icant impact on ita economy, allowing itate oversight and That Include* sate of assets Chiles* atafT recommendation* THE WEATHER Todayi Partly sunny. High In the m id to upper 70a. W ind aouthweat 10 mph. Tonight! Partly cloudy with areas of Tate night fog and a alight chance of •bowers. Low In tha upper 80s. Light aouthweat wind. Chance of Ptlyaaaay 88-78 rain teas than 30 percent. Fri­ day! Becoming mostly cloudy with a chance of mainly after­ noon shower* or thunderstorm*. tn the mid to upper 70s. aouthweat 8 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Saturday] Clear and colder. Lows In the upper 40s north to the mid 80a south. Highs in the mid to upper go*. Sunday and Owrlwtan.W.V*. Tha high temperature In Banford Wednesday was 77 degrees and the overnight low waa 48 aa rm rtad by Uw University of Morton Agricultural Research M U llln il C s n lf lf . Celery fs k ru and Education Center, Avenue, Recorded rainfall for the per led, ending at B a.m . Thursday, totalled 00 Inches ............... 6i38 pan. « Daytona Beach) Waves a n 8 to 3 feet and choppy. Current te running to the north with a f* o SJU2Umc' cm«ms m X m *— *** W W w im m awn* £ "£ 555 �( .^1 “ W~v^V*V *1,1*S^ It’s planting season at Simpson trial, as theory praasad 2gjg227n*MwSS5r u t it fifttk a ft the lupw Sydney a ^ju e ti£ , r el>1,^ r<11' consideration. It w ii Objection sustained. point polteo Inveetlga Mhildolfer. who bah hla residence by Sanford poUea Tuesday aa the raaul reported fight wtth another resident of the same addn was charged with battery. Sanford polio# roporta •A 0900 lawn mower waa reported stolen Tuesday i raatdenca In the 9400block of0. Lake Avenue in Sanford. 0 Three persona reportedly grabbed a man Tuaaday parking lot of a buelneea In the 1900 bloek of Wi 98th Police eald the igagioinyfdgifighi — h w— fehutfenm OAn eethnafeSfeS* tn aash waa reported etafen Tt tween Nov. 15 and Dec. 0. 0A Mack 1S07 ford Mustang convertible, llcenaa number TZft-050 waa reported stolen Tuesday in the 9400 Mock of Willow Avenue. •A microwave oven. TV , VCR and vartoua other Item* wtth a total reported value of 03,370 wen reported etolen Tuesday from an apartment In the 9000 Mock of Oeorgla Avenue in Sanford. now Uvea In Idaho and ■Wafer taattnmqr.Tha a barrad the naa of 'a criminal-trial tea- Later, the dafenaa triad to expand the evidence-planting . . __ theory by suggesting sw hff — with Fuhrman at the crime ultimately found to contain ■m m . Mood • ware placed at the feot atmpaon. 40. waa acquitted of Stapaon'e 6ad the day after laat year In the w<m*«a» of Mb. Summon and bar friend HonaM Pollcevldeofrapber Willie Ootmnan. The victims' ralatlvaa ford testified he waa in the era suing him. htdrwwn about 4tlB p.m, June S tm p a o n ^ n t attend Wed- 19 , i m and aaw no sock*, naaday a aaaaton. Ha waa In an Eartler, police ertmtnabat Dannie O ran^ County court far final rung testified ha didn't pick up argument* In hia battle with hie the aocke until after 4i90p.ni. CHICAGO ■pent hie Ufa bailed myeten Chicago tougl — ■■ ■ • Eugene last ■aifMifiui bardnovife fan of guys, sinister mao. Hie own » the window aswefiki Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions guilty ... and be*d bo dead by hanging by the end of the year." Wesaald leal had Infiltratsdaa Indiana mlttoa group, but did not know anv other detail*, Mark Jacob, the Sunday editor of the Chicago Bun-Times, eald Odds and ends valuable retail space and ehoppero howled about the noise. PARIS. 111. - Parte without a Aa many as SO choirs and French restaurant? Mon Dieul choral groups have performedlet Yes, the only French reetau- the city's two major mails this ra n t In th la farm to w n . L'Auberge. la dosing Its doom at the end ofthe year. Not that the Midwest breeeerte forward to singing at Cordova waa snubbed. Au contrairs. The Mall wtth hw Mih-grade choir. pheasant served In a mourns of but tha perform ance was cream, egg whites, butter and canceled. port wine waa a particular "They'msxcltsd about going favorite of the local*. to tha mall. They've practiced "I am going la miss that Then they're told they're too pbsaaant,'r eaSt John Trapp, owner of a farmland sales oOce death threat from a member of a militia group who said leal would be hanged one Mend ppjg, |ui. who sometimes wrote under the name Nick flakaim, Me neck tied to a i He waa weartr veal and a ast of and had a dtee « p m In hla pock revolver waa feur While there i 0H mpav.,bojfpj dfafeejl feuyp toilm i kftdej isyf i pH, iifUfH p wmtwmm ■h o ipikp , i wy vKaum • knuckle*, g chemical i fltreliibtir the office. no eutetde ito'a no in- lie n said point to door was ___ 1* — pohoe _____ had to Moaktt IT had S4S1 In hla m i," Cordova mall dlraeter Candy "Thfe fan't a oooawamll ** and fl down pochr 5 * -^ wouldn’t give details but added that the author had transcribed the threats htmeetf. Usl. known to hie friend* aa Quy, grew up on Chicago's grttty Southeast tid e and waa a steelworker hefere turning to fiction witting. Hla novels Included "Th e B o o s te r," " K in g of the H u e tlo ra ," and f 'T o n y 'e Justice." A m w novel. "A MattarofHooar.’ ledueoutlnApril. Monday (40?) Ill-ttOO rouaU^by the Mystery Wrttere "They were extremely well bought of by our oonunittsee — ad our nommltteee were eU rofeeelonal w riters," said tiecilla Rldgway, executive Pant Sets •Jumpsuits �Editorials/ Opinions M NS14M 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-261 1 or S3I 0003 mf*' •USSCRIPTtON RATE) 3 Months........................... (10.80 « Months........................... (30.00 I Year................................(70.00 i tam ed iteki EDITORIAL The season to find the solution 'H a the eeaaon to be jo U y. But according to Aaeoctated Preaa writer ____ L they Isn't m uch jo y among the In a atory presented In the Aantevf Herald on Wednesday, Dec. 11, she writes of the cver-increaing trend nationwide, to ettmlnate the homeless people who the general public and all level of government officials say are causing a blight on our city streets. Just do it: get out there and vote All over the world people hove died tnue to die, dv fighting'for'the ~^ “ right ‘ * tinus have a eey in their government...far vote, For most of us, that right has been ours from the time we reached the a p of mriority. While ws do not heetitete to tarn advantage of our right to oocwume alcohol, ths vest majority of ue ao not exercise our right to vote. la the most reeent Sanford city elections, an election that was the first step to determining the foture direction of our city, tower than 10 percent of thoee eligible ▼ow>even oomerto oomerra 10 fo go to the polk. A Unfair Utile mom than 3,000 people spoke tor the mot of the voters. Whether or not the w w iy ■greed with what had to eay, say, th thooo who did hot they hod not vato g m thooo ww the right to decree who Urn loaders would b vo_ _ When ths isao . m im lJ X I __ _____ N T V T 1 I n m t iQ i O H O I _________ sO U D G O U rM IT fi within weeks of ths legs! voting sgs. Feettng strongly about ths issues and one of ths candtdstm, ws attempted to secure fobs IDs to cast our votes. What we wanted to dowse wrong. A ewear we never wanted to ueo thoee fake ID canto for any _ tng up. poktfas live ly dinnertim e conversation. Wo debated the ieeuee. We talked shout the candtdttoa and their qualifications. ■ And voting wso m x m u u s ii u in JotMUung taken very The sample ballot wee snatched from the local paper and e ve ry p o int was ths tdght orgsotolag political i day d m cantor when afie woo to half, the is perturbed when she to n * me to the poEs that ths. sower .don't —_ ——understand — —„ A ELLEN GOODMAN ab$w r a i w ill o r rotary o f th s ts is s ta ts ■ During the past year. Sanford officials ordered clearing of several of the wooded areas, and sure enough, the homeless disappeared, only to reappear in another section of the city. .A - Being a woman is Albright advantage Officials in these large cities, sa well as a num ber of other, say they also want to eliminate the homeless. They are calling for arrests for tottering, sleeping or conducting other activities on public property, and other reasons. ri BO STO N . When Madeleine Albright(broke 1 week, It I don se w d riu ty er Yet at the m | m time, they admit there are no facilities tig which to house them, and seldom any food, except for a few shelters where public and private donations help oflhet the expenses. • O n a somewhat brighter note, some cities are working on this. Seattle la offering to pay for a Ace public hygiene center with toilets, showers and laundry facilities. Here in Florida, Dade County has enacted a one percent tax on meals at larger restaurants to Bind facilities and services for the homeless. In West Hollywood, Florida, officials are recommending people who serve the needy to approach the nomeless first and offer assis­ tance. Th is Indicates to us that there are ways to resolve the problem . But naturally the "problem " cannot be resolved quickly or ‘•“ “— "sively. We must first agree on who's litis . On the surface it appears to be a problem for city administrators and the general public who frown on homeless people. But it's really a problem for the homeless themselves. It appears to be a dead end. For some, there is no other way but to live on the streets and through handouts until they eventually perish completely. They have the problems, not us. What we need to And are solutions. We can't always go under the impression that we live in a Utopia and no one hurts. 'Tie the season. Yes, tls the season to And a solution. 17 Anyone have any answers for the local area' L i m n t TO IO ITM Letters to ths editor a n welcome. AM lottom must bo signed. Include daytime tele­ phone number. Letters should bs on a ton­ g s ouftgoot and boat brtofaapoooffito. lb s totters ere subject to editing. Jk i't matter who you vote far. Juat vote, rve wfll fog too months short of the kgto voting age In 900S. I would hope abe will not got a mho ID, but I would hops that aha would earn enough to eooaldor H. W hile these are major U .8. cities, let there be no doubt, Sanford has its share of . homeless people. Many of them have been living under cardboard boxes in. various wooded areas, behind buildings, and in va­ cant buildings. We would trade all of that in if there were someone who would step forward and give a workable solution to the problems and needs of our homeless. Most of the people who have to live on our streets, for one reason or another, would jum p for Joy if there were some w ay they could get out of their predicament. - W M this going to snd picking a because k familiar. Ws knew who we were voting for snd why. She lists Atlanta, San Francisco, New York City, Dallas and San Diego as having the "meanest streets." B y that she is referring to panhandlers who beg for handouts Bom passers-by. people who And It necessary to sleep in the streets and on park benches, and give the appearance of a poor quality of Ufe. Th is is the time of year when people gen­ erally (not always) get a feeling of feUowship and make attempts to help others, including the needy. Even though people spend more money at this time of year than moot others, they still seem to And enough extra money to toss some into a Salvation A rm y kettle or give to fund raising drives for such things as children's gifts, holiday meals, clothing drives, and other events. m right to edmalain (bout haw the govsnunsat to run. I dsn't want to hear you say that "those •□•aaramtoSg a m a a s & S Tc J? tfyou SETt at toast east your vote far ant eandidato or M______ I swwsv »A JU JACK ANDERSON Incident leads to meaningful talk WASHINGTON — America's fragile rela­ tions with the world's last StaHnlst outpost may ha reckless Three months ago, 20-year-old American Evan Carl Hunslker swam across ths Yalu River from Chino Into North Korea, where be was quickly arrested by local tenners. Hunsiker has said he was a Christian missionary, who went to North Kotos to g m d ths goto*). It's mom Uksly, however, that he was a con­ fused kid who bad no Idea that his impulsive, drunken act would cause an international incident. The West’s relations with North Korea had been on ths skida for months before Hunsiker's release. Tensions between ths too Koreas erupted in September, when a North Korean spy submarine ran aground off the shore of South Korea. Shortly thereafter, South Korean officials abruptly halted a program of tentative engagement with its northern nemesis, which was designed to provide temine relief and other humanitarian aid to ths north. Hunslker was released Just days before Thanksgiving, thanka to ths work of Hop. BUI Rtchardsoa, D-N.M., who traveled to North Korea to secure bis release. For Richardson, it was one of ssvsral high-stakes overseas rescue missions that have by now become his trademark. Just last weekend, he traveled to southern Sudan to secure ths release of three Red Cross workers who hod been held for five weeks bye rebel group. Details shout Hunsiker's ordeal, obtained from souroM familiar with ths trip, reveal much about ths fragile state of North Korea aa It tries to navigate to t world that has soundly rejected Its totalitarian ways. North Korean officials originally den 6100,000 ransom for Hunstkor'o Otherwise, they sold, Hunslker would bo put on trial ter espionage, which oould have resulted in a arsn-ysar prison sentence. Officials to North Xoreatoid the Am they had s signed I a spy. In hot, the ..... thaThe iwfiSBjwH Ths first i i sms n long, handwritten ths of ths first fob wkh ths shaky hsadoming to- •BY. and that he had been nwsnartsd South Ko im m to tnfthnU* tht country• "Ths point to, they were not true," said s source who saw ths statements. "They wan Eventually, the North Koreans lowered their $100,000 ranaom demand to 36,000, which were to cover the coat at Hunstker'a lodging and incarceration aver three nwniht, The money woo paid by HunsUwr'a tether to The trawaactinn Hunslker was all sat to be *•when the Amsrican visltorsi They wanted an ad­ d itio n a l. 1800 » ostensibly to cover the coat of H unslker'o final night of lo dging, ana hlo transportation to ths capital of Pyongyang for the trip homo. The final demand cauidit the Amsrican delegation by com­ plete surprise. North Korea is an impov­ erished, and tightly clo se d e o u n try , where one modern hotel exists to ac­ commodate foreignera. Rooms to that hotel cost 9300 a 19M campaign, ■being dee 1------------------erted bv iti form*r fMHtiffmntit Russia and China, North Korea's e « nosedived i___ extremely rare •• which may oxlegate h^vndt d the plain why North Korean deli getIon for an extra 9900, American delegriioo MOO, which waa eventually paid by Hunstker'a tether, In recent years, ths currency crisis has grown so severs that many collective terms have begun growing opium far ths Interna­ tional heroin market there have also been news reports that Norik Kona to trying to lfoght jAksafagMS^Mtesga Juat! ths North ttowtoi of her generstion of Once upon a time, they were banned from the top Jobe on account of gmdsr. When they finally make it, somebody la sure to say that they got the Job because of their gender. Yet this time, the shards were rather Ices Minted than usual. The U.N. ambassador had a resume that overwhelmed the other contenders. When the Oreat Men(loners put her to the 'second tier* of candidates a few weeks ago, her colleagues were choking up their cones ail ever the morning newspaper. to the end. the president waa honest when he described Albright's "first woman* status as an added extra, even though "my momma's smiling down at ms right now,' Yet with oil this skUtishnsss about ths "women thing" not even her supporters have been empr to discuss the upside of this first. What might this woman, as a woman, bring to the foreign policy Job? Not merely her presence, but by her point of view, her peripheral virion. Albriffit herself has never been reticent to see her own Ufa to the context of the woman's movement, to another time, ao •ho tikes to say. "the only way I might have found to Influence foreign policy te by marrying a diplomat and then pouring tea on an offending ambassador's lap,' In a transitional era. this woman went to fsduate school while raising three daughters. She worked for Ed Muekie, who prated her as *a very bright girl with a good mind.* At Oeorgrtown, she was director of the women to foreign service program, ao well aa a popular professor, in politics, she waa the one who brought Qeraldine Ferraro up to speed on "throw weights* during the .a report' "to then w officials just •aid a ■owes familiar with ths tripi "By rHuostker) bring released, and ths Norik Koreans ntietog other iesuaa with ua that an is, 'Wo know ws Mtaddonbl want to keep talking to you.'" When if comes to ths world's beikgMont nation, that's i During neryeare at ths United Nations, ■he wss, to her words, the -only start • m o r^ U aulte on ths Security Council.* it also held a monthly lunch with other women the Amerloan delegation to the U.N. women’s conference to Belling to short, you won’t need to explain to this secretary of state why raps is a war crime. In her friend Ben. Barbara MikulakTa phrase, "She not only understands what happens to women in war and to sweatshops and to brothela, but she can articulate it to foreign policy terms.* Nat tong ago, we looked at foreign policy the way we lacked at medical research. When we talked about heart dim es, the •standard* atudte won done on, by, and Sbaut men. WO sometimes forgot about wctowi and children until somrihing-an air bag, perbapef-btew up to our foots. tho •ws&tnusgs waa m w w d radical. R ie only rinse tht Steelw i to Bosnia and Rwanda that rape waa defined aa a crime of war, rather than a Juat this year, to i iher first. Um United the Taliban to decreet Uut would Sid piece. I i �•e n fo tf Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thoraday, D aum ier It , I N I • M . .* « A n it n c f l b su p e rm a rK sr Pmthifi perform Wna Croat Panther Performer* rooontly en ter iw ivw N w n c N iwfo# in on® osy* Tn# MnfOfi fourth graders In ttie group oang at a morning perform ance fo r re e ld e n te a t lo n g w o e d rwiimmvni wimVv snu MROf ppiriooofi I BOO® tim e at Pun Machine ao a reward for a Jot wed done. That evening fourth end fifth gradere in Voluntttr 1A t. It Juat tumad out he waa down on hia tuck and looking for a Job. Mother Weaver offer* plenty of Job opportunities for people to get back on their foet and this seemed to be the right place for a few days. There were more of the same. Interesting people, some better off than others, but nothing like I imagined. Then, in walked the couple than Tennessee. I waa asked to check them in and. in doing ao. I heard their atorv. She was pregnant with triplets on the way and he waa looking to get to hia children In Oklahoma. They were both in their early forties, but the babies would be due In only 11 days. Somehow, they planned to use their laat pennies to take a bus to Oklahoma, then find a way to her folks in Tennessee before the due date. All this after staying in a park in downtown Orlando for the at four nights, fighting the low-average temperatures. Somehow, they were able to amlie aa 1 signed them tn and assigned them to their bunks in asperate dormitories. I talked to the man a little while after he checked in. At­ tached to one of his bags was a University of Tennessee flag, like you might see on the side of a car if you had one. e Turned out the man went to Term eases years age whan ha had dreams and hopes. I didn't ask how he went from collage to Ms current situation but I guess I didn't need to. Ho maintained a sort of dignity despite his con­ dition ana wan only concerned with getting things straightened out in the I I days he had to work with. Then he was off to his first good night’s sleep in days. I foU bad about leaving Mother Weaver's that night. I did ao little for people that need ao much. If you would like to help, in anyway, call Mother Blanche Belle Weaver at 331-8224. "Violence on campua usually results from an argument In a dormitory or be Levin said. 'It'd singling out a i parson, ingin and waning I a parti someons aihkm ai. guards." Tbs oonflnsd nature of campuses also aids security personnel, he aakl. Property crime on campus is usually someone stealing a purse or computer. Levin said. The statistics bureau said the average campus had seven vio­ lent crimes tn 1B04: the largest campuses averaged 28 violent crimesi (hose with fewer than 8,000 students averaged three crimes. Average large campuses reported 1,000 property crime*! the smaller campuses, an av­ erage of 71 property crimes. [ Levin said some rural cam­ puses -have a higher rata of. crime than wrof. urban schooia baSuas "the rural schooia laak aafo ao they don't have the se­ curity personnel." But he added that no one baa produosd crime data covering Just tbs neigh­ borhoods that herder campuses where students might be at­ tacked by nonetudent*. Two-thirds of the campus police forces ran data rapt prevention programs and half had alcohol and drug abuse programs. More than one-third provided special victim assis­ tance. So Cindy once again strapped Quacker. put him in a clothes basket and took him to sac the good Dr. Blum. ' Sure enough. Dr. Blum wel­ comed his new patient. "What’s happened?" he asked Quacker. gently lifting the duck onto the examining table. Quacker quacked forJoy. The good Dr. Blum gave Quacker a shot to eaae hit pain, applied some magical ointment, and told Cindy Arbuckle not to worry. "He saved Quicker'! life," Cindy said. "He eaid It was nothing but I know better. Without Dr. Blum, Quacker wouldn't have made It." Wednesday night. Quacker still wasn't fating Dreamer's tasty cat chow or anything else, but Quacker waa otherwise alive and quacking. useking. Oamc Oaroe er enough to of the Kathie catch a glimpse gli Lee Gifford Ilford IHoliday show on TV. Twister, having been eoolded, begged forgivenets for hia bad thankful Quacker waa out of danger. W na t happens neat to Quacker. Twister is not for us to say. Wa can only wish the three of them a Merry Christmas and a Ducky New Year. Art you listening. Tarister? Crime IA the bureau found "College students are ecosociety better off (I M n 't be Spending four'. study ta gTm id Levin, led campus crime."But that alone doesn't explain the lower campus crime rates because college students are in the most crime-prone years." Most crimes on campus are mltted by students against lone another/' Levin said in a telephone interview. He said these crimes can be reduced by security measures because they are more often spontaneous than premeditated. FULL SERVICE PHARMACY... O U R P H A R M A C IS T B LA D LV A C C K P T IJtU v # lajtiiv/ I. bJmi l . u. 13tll STREET 25th STREET Christmasia and another. "Sorry, no ducka." Levi and hia 8-year-old lister. Kent, bawled. " W o n ' t a n y o n e h e lp Quacker?" Their mother wrapped the duck in warm blankets and tried to let Quicker know everything was going to be okay. Somehow, she would get help. It took most of the night and wee hours of the morning, but Cindy Arbuckle found someone to help them •Ann Young at the Center for Birds of Prey In Maitland. Yes. the Center did ducks •but only wild ducka. Quacker, the good home mallard who waa given to the Arbuckle* by Levi's and Kent's grandfather who raises ducka in Oklahoma, did not qualify. Ann Young had a suggestion, though. "Call Dr. Blum •Dr. Lawrence Blum •He does ducks. If anyone will help you with Quacker. It's Or. Blum. Roquott 1A formally receive information that is "not routinely available" should maks a request through board action ia a board meeting or should direct the request to the superintendent who will "decide what level of response la ap­ propriate without Involving the rest of the board." Qoff aald he saw nothing wrong with hia request and felt It waa not right for the superin­ tendent to Interfere. Hagsrty was not available for Levi and Ksra went to sleep comment this morning. Survivors include eon. Chari#* - C. n, TombalL Texasi brothers, Don Money. Spokane. Wash.. , Q uy Money, Dallas) three grandchildrens five great•grandchildren) one great- PHARMACIST: JOHN ANDERSON PHONE: 407-321-6626 • ftatR -IIccnB C d a n d ra g ls tc rs d pharm acists • C onvenience: h a va y o u r proscription flllad w h lls y o u sh o p • W a accapt P CS, P A ID , M s d lm s t, M E D IC A ID a n d B lua Croaa B lu s Shlsld o f Florida a n d H aalth O p tio n s • C o m p u te rize d pro scrip tio n re cord s • W a c a rry a full llna o f q u a lity ganarlc d ru g s ASifiJHStfammSftQ .r >1 1 |V,V|ra.tW'H'KiO^ Florence B. Boynton. 88, ! Northlake Blvd.. Sanford, died ; Monday. Dec. 9. 1896 at Meri- dian Nursing Center. Longwood. : Bom June 10, 1910 iirOreenfield, Mo., she moved to Central ! Florida In 1949. She waa a real - estate agent and a member of St. • ' Paul's Presbyterian Church. She of Eastern belonged to Order 0 Lodge M Star. Lady Shrinera Shi and Bahia Term 1514 S. FRENCH AVE, Memorial Park, urlando, in charge of arrangements. M A T T tB O L IV IA Matti* Olivia Sumptsr-Waldo, Sg. of W. 18th Street, Sanford, died Tuesday, Dee. S, 1696 at her residence. Bora Dec. 7,1918 In BlackvlUe, S.C., she moved to Sanford in the early I960*. She was a hom em aker and a member of M t Moriah Primitive Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors include husband, John Waldo, Br.i daughter*, Betty Faust, Denmark, B.C., Barah Waldo, Mattla Muth Waldo, On its Waldo-Green, all of lanfo rd, Francis W illiam s, Orlando) eons, Alfred, Artie, both at lanford, ^eroy. Norfolk, Va., R.C., Cana Charles, Va., Johnnie B. Hankeraon, Sarasotai 60 grandchildren) 76 great-grand­ children) three great-great­ grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home. Apopka, in charge of er- .... turneauvu tin am* M CSvrtk, ^fottm ti |H|y C MMfo si, TM MW «M Ht rn rnt MIM M_ MW Mtwe*. Dm. u MW M «M MUM ArrtNWMti MMt m SJrMHM i) • P roscriptions are easily tra n sfe ra b le . Ju a t b rin g In y o u r refutable p rescrip tio n and w a ll co n ta ct y o u r physician a nd ta k a ca rs o f all th e details. �Clinton zigzags back to middle NewaAnatytla . .. centrist Democrats thought he had, but that rift was forgotten, The vital center, he said, will be the base for hia second term. So it was a homecoming Wednesday as Clinton addressed the Democratic Leadership Council, an organisation he helped found 11 years ago to steer the party away from liberal habits to centrist ones. In Democratic defeat two years ago, some of his old allies ac* cused him of straying leftward to the point that he became a drag on the ticket. He won In 1903 as a New Democrat of the center. but they complained he didn't govern as one. Clinton acknowledged at the time that he'd made hie share of mistakes, but disputed the c r t t i c ? ™ " J o e o n Either way U worked, and he returned to the council Wed* nesday to talk of his plan for the second term In what was billed as a preview of his Jan. 30 In* augural address. He stuck with the themes of his campaign) balancing the budget, improving education. Jobs instead of welfare, crime control, an expanded family >**• political finance refarm, smaller, more efficient •ovemment. Threading them all was his refrain of “ the vital center" common ground, he said, for Americans of either party or of no party. “I stand ready to forge a coalition of the center, of broad consensus for creative and consistent and unflinching ae­ tkm," Clinton said, He said he believes the Republican leaders of Congress share that aim. “AD of ua have heard the voter*' mandate In this election." Clinton said, “Now we must act." Republicans talk of coopera- Thle president «Ud he tud mlMulded *and* tha/ 'the* 'wo? ° * T n - V t ri nf Kvemmlrnt ^vd g o v e r n m e n t »nd economic ex* "President cfimon won re* election on the themes of smaller government, family values and •‘ rengthenlng communities." Ban Coats of Indiana said tfim n tn w v i Ff.ij ri f *n • ■^ s inTwnivir e e n tro l d a rk In R ln a n o t/ A dm lnlalratlon. to la n fo ftf's Im ptoyee of the Month for December. Ivorythlng added up mealy for Wallaoa (comer) but did not take a position on whether they should restrict sexual themes. "Our point Is not that televi­ sion should avoid the topic of aex. Our point la that we need to be aware of the kind of message* about sex that we are sending our kids." Rideout said. The study found that children generally understood sexual comments and Innuendoes. C h ris E n d e r. a CBS spokesman, said attitudes toward sex and Its presentation have changed dramatically In 10 years, so It shouldn't be shock­ ing that the volume of sexual content has Increased. He said CBS shows sexual content responsibly and that the network's 0 p.m. to 9 p.m. lineup la "programming that the entire fam ily ran watch together." The study Included analysis of sexual content, telephone surveys of parents with children ages 6 to IS. and eight focus groups with children ages 0 to 13 In Chicago and San Jose. Calif. In the focus groups, most children ages 0 to 10 understood a Jobs tn CBS' comedy "The Nanny" about the title character losing her "Virgin ... airlines Diabttts drug BETHESDA. Md. — A novel drug that promises to help thousands of people with the most common form of diabetes reduce — or maybe even stop taking — their Insulin shots is a step closer to market. Scientific advisers to the Pood and Drug Administration on Wednesday unanimously recommended approval of Rexulln. the first drug to attack an underlying cause of Type II diabetes. The drug "Is a truly novel approach," said Dr. Solomon Sobel, PDA’s director ai endocrinology drugs. It puts doctors "In the realm of treating Type II diabetes in a more fun­ damental way." No disciplinary action WASHINGTON — An Air Pores Investigation Is recom­ mending no disciplinary action be taken against any military personnel — from commanders to guards — for the June truck bombing that klUed 19 U.8. airmen in Saudi Arabia, a senior Pentagon official says. The finding Is contained In a report Issued by Lt. Gen. James Record, who was given the authority to decide whether Brig. Oen. Terryl J . Schwalier. commander of the facility tn Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, should be disciplined or face court-martial proceedings, an official with knowledge of the report said Wednesday. The finding by Record Is in sharp contrast to the Downing commission report, conducted by retired Army special forces Gen. Wayne Downing, who found Schwalier "did not ade­ quately protect his forces from a terrorist attack." Uadlng th# United Nations UNITED NATIONS — Prance appears firm in Its opposition to ths presumed U.8. favorite to lead the United Nations, apparently to pay back Washington for blocking a second term for Boutros Boutros-Ghali. U.N. Undersecretary Kofi Annan of Ghana emerged as the strongest candidate after two days of unofficial voting In the 15-member Security Council. The council's search for a new secretary-general was to resume today. Annan, who heads the U.N. peacekeeping operation, is the only one of four candidates to surpass the nine council votes required for election. Results Were secret, but diplomatic sources said Annan won 13 votes in the first two rounds Wednesday and 11 In the third. Flight of tteeondort VERMILLION CUPPS, Aria. — Today, 73 years since a wild California condor eras last seen in Arisona, six young fledgling* will spread their 9-foot wings and fly over the reddish canyon H E Y KIDS! W IN A CHRISTM AS TE D D Y BEAR Contest Rules Contest is open to children ages 3-0 years of age; 8-8 years of age; 9-11 years of age. Paints, water color or crayon may be used. Entries will be judged on the basis of originality and neatness for each age group. Decision of the judges is Anal. Entries must be mailed or brought to the Sanford Herald by Dec. 18th. Prises will be awarded Monday Dec. 33rd. Winners will appear in the Sanford Herald Dec. 24th. �IN B R IE F LOCALLY Sanford Biddy Baakotball SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recre­ ation and Parks Department la taking registrations for a Biddy Ball Basketball Bail League for player ages B-to-9. The league will begin play on January 1Ith and players and coaches are both needed. The registration fee 1st IB. Call 330-8697 for more infrmatlon. Sanford Youth hoop algnupa SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department Is taking registrations for the up­ coming Youth Basketball League. Leagues offered are for 0-Under (boys and girls); 1Minder (boys and girls): 13-Under 31 ndgirls (bo; (boys); I B linder (boys): and girls (12-18). TThe registration fee Is BIB, plus $10 for non-Sanford residents (good until Sept. 1997). For more Information call 330-8697. Sanford klda hoop ellnlo SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department will host a basketball clinic for youth players at Sanford Middle School. Next Monday. December 16. the clinic Is for both boys and girls ages 11-and-Under and will start at 6:30 p.m. Cast to attend Is $10 for Sanford League players and $20 for non-league players. For more Information call 330-8697. SHS alumni baaoball playora SANFORD — Seminole High School Is look­ ing for former players to take pan In the annual Alumni Baseball Game that will be held on Saturday. January 18th at 11 a.m. Interested participants should call Mike Powers at 320-8187 and leave named and phone number on voice mall and he will return call with Information. Womun’t softball toumamsnt SANFORD - Dee A Danny's (Oracey) Con­ cessions will be putting on a women's Class C slowpltch softball tournament the weekend of January 17-19 at Ptnehurst and Chase parks. Cost is $128 per team and two ASA approved softballs,,Jjsadltng ( p i entry la Thursday. January 16th at 8 p.m. Par mars informaMMs please call 323-1090. Msn's softball toumamsnt SANFORD — Dee A Danny's (Oracey) Con­ cessions will be putting on a men's Class C slowpltch softball tournament the weekend of January 17-19 at Ptnehurst and Chase parks. Cost Is $128 per team and two ASA approved softballs. Deadline for entry Is Thursday. January 16th at 8 p.m. For more Information please call 323-1090. Tannla ollnloa offsrsd DeBARY — Olen 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 community, said. The first of a aeries of clinics will be conducted by Terry Copeland, tennis pro from the Sabal Point Tennis Club. Please contact Oene Brannlgan at (407) 668-4481 for more details. Laka Mary softball LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mary will be conducting a Polar Bear Softball season as the Lake Mary Sports Complex. The 10-week leagues will begin the week ofJan. 13.1997. Returning Fall league teams start registering on Monday, Dec 18 and others start registering on Monday, Dec. 30. All algnupa will be taken at ...........onday ' e Mary City Hall, Monday through Friday, a.m . to 8 p.m. i. Reglstrat Registration packets can be picked up at City Hallat any time. Men's C Leagues will be offered on Wed­ nesday and Friday nights. Cost ta $280 per team, plus a $28 ASA lee for 1997 and a $8 fee for non-Lake Mary residentplayers. For more Information all 324-3097. Anothsr Coach Bowden NEW O R L E A N S - T o m m y Bow became the third member of the family to over a mator-college program when he hired by Tulane. RATIONAL FOOTBALL LBAOVB □7:30p.m. — ESPN. Pro Bowl Selections OOLLBOBFOOTBALL □8:30 p.m. — ESPN. College Football Awards Show from Walt Disney World, (L) District destroyers Seminole girls crush third straight 5A-6 foe SANFORD — After whipping St. Cloud on Tuesday night Seminole head coach Sylvester Wynn m Uttle worried that his team m * tired heading Into night'si Claes BA i'basketball girls' basketball contest with Osceola. So much for tired leu. The Fighting Semlnoles took a 14-8 lead after one period and then really got things going, smashing the squad from Kissimmee 80-19 at BU) Fleming Memorial Oymnaeium. “We had a pretty alow start" said Wynn. “But we came on strong In the third quarter. After that we let the young girls play it out and they played very well. In fact. aU of the girts played well, we passed the ball well, got good reboun­ ding. and a lot of steals that turned Into tornsi- rieNTMeteiMaetdiL Mwsevtw inn i m i o a s i h i aucm t i l l . s<*«»r » m i , Wllium*1» 14.to* 1114 TtUft: 4HI t*. Im M SIS) Ntawf SM S Marrkt I M M. Kwrytan t 14 S PM* I 14 4. taka* 114 1 X4M4PI H I WwWrww > It II Cwk I 14 1 Mltor 4ltttO*fc*rttflMr.T4Wt4: »U S S Kllllwil Ollllll l i t I - It ijgggH M if N H a i rtf#4 Mini litis •••» - Oicttla I lOailtr. Ctmktrli — i I (Hamsun II. TaM W* - Quanta th I— M Paulas aut - Quaala. Camtar. Sa*a. TacftnkaH - nans Sacarm - tamlnata US. It MDUtrkt 4. Juniar uaraity - lewmale 4», Oiculg|4. tkm points for us. I was Impressed with how we played as a team." Seminole stretched the lead to 33-14 at halftime, then put on a display rarely seen In basketball, a shutout for a whole quarter. The Tribe played nearly flawless basketball In the third period, outpointing the Kowboyi by a phenomtnal 33-0 to take a 66-14 advantage Into the final eight minutes. Dana Merrick again led all Seminole scorers with 20 points, while Felicia Henderson added 18 points and Haneefah MUIer 10 points. The Tribe Is now 10-0 overall and 3-0 In 8A-8 play. The locals have outscored Its three district rnts 289-78, an average of 86.3 to 28. opponer .he !Seminole Junior varsity squad also The prevailed, defeating Osceola 49-34. The Tribe will get back into Seminole Athletic Conference action tonight, traveling to Longwood for a triple header with Lyman. The freshman kick off the night's action at 4 p.m.. with the Junior varsity taking the floor at 6 p.m. and the varsity Upping offat 7:30 p.m. Lake Mary boys 2-0 in SAC 444 » f t * Sports Idllor______________ LAKE MARY — On the surface U looked like another comfortable victory for the Laka Mary Rams aa they knocked off Lyman 80-68 In boys Seminole Athletic Conference basketball action Wednesday night at Lake Miury High School. But first year head coach Mike Oaudreau was not overly pleased. “I'm happy with the win. but not with our performance." said Oaudreau. "Some of our guys are starting to worry too much about their own statistics and not enough about their teammates. We are not looking for each other on offense enough to suit me. They have to understand If we are going to go anywhere, we have to do It as a team, not aa Individuals." The Greyhounds led 20-16 after the first quarter, but Lake Mary kyaM(4ll Mr* • M a NSm I H I NfW I M S I I M I H I AMww I H i m m i H i Srmm • M S Cl— lass I H H MW4 I M a OnwnmS l SI la Sri— l S4 a Carman I aa a Brameit I H 4 TeW i: ■ iSlMfc uaaMary <«> •i— am I H 1. Itmw I 1-4 la Mr****- arack i a; ta r— a at w. Baa 4 aa 11. —tart i aa a mimmm i i t a Ha— i m a — r* a aa a Harr— i si a «— i aa i. Taiai*: mama. irmaa » u u 11-44 taka Mary ta It It M- M TSraa-salnt liaiS tail* - kym** l ICHwtasa Br— i — nii uaa Mary 4 ISSrama a Haatiam. Tatal ami - kym ky aa Mj ThMcbA _ k— Mary M. N ai. iumar vanity-kymaa n.k— 11. The paint was a busy place at Laka Mary. Karaanbrook and Mall Townsley (No. 48, lop photo) put a double-team block on Lyman's Allrad Cleveland, whlla Seminole boys win first soccer match SANFORD — Brett Clark and Dam Ion Malian ns soorsd the and Kyis Jonas turned away nine snots to post the s h u t otu u t as tha F i g h t i n g nksd Oatsway 2-0 In a boys O m b BA-Dtstnct 6 soccer contest at Thomas B. Whlgham Field Wednesday. Clark netted the first half goal on an aaalat from Holloway, whlM Mahanna added tha Inatnanfia score In tha ooooad half In an coach Carlos Maritao'a Tribe won Its first match ofth* seam . Karaanbrook (No. 38, lowar loft) dunks horns two of his 14 points and Randy Abrams (No. 30, lowar right) hooka up two ol hit 14 points ovar a Greyhound defender. Oviedo rallies to pin New Sm yrna Beach ment la scheduled to be held on Friday and Saturday, riSMTNMMMMStllt MNTNIBII Kll— ll BlHwiy • »- • — 1 1- I •sell - lemlMlt. Clark, Mi Mumi - telkwky II: lemlMle It. Bm«— 1t-Mi J V- ommmya lesmm>1. The Panthers won the junior vanity gams by a 3*1score. Seminole (1-7-1) will travel to Lyman's Carlton Henley Sports Complex on F rid a y for a Seminole Athletic Conference matchup. The JV'a start at 8:48 p m , with the vanity aet to ldclMffat7i30p.m. OVIEDO - The Oviedo Lions overcame an early deficit, using three pins and a major decision in the final six matches to rally past New Smyrna Beach 34-30 in a prep wrestling match at Oviedo High School Wednesday night Tha Junior varsity match also went to Oviedo by a48-34count. Tha Lions are 24) and the Bar­ racudas 2-1 on tha season heading Into the annual Lyman Christmas Tournament. This tournament hi one of, If not the, best prep wrestl­ ing event In Florida. The tourna­ kMMM IMMCVMtS I - OkvM(Ml — SB— k1:41 101MMWMM, li t 1 111 1H 4i*» jiO! pe ta ti« H im: J ia HMatW ta f c— io il I— kM Ml - C— k— IHD— SX— ,4iMM Ml - BtwwrS(IHI m ini Btl—ra 114 a in - WMHIO) w— — si CemriaiH ^■gmioiMs— HwaMkaiia m(Ml — akr* II - CarklOlplM— 0— tSMtal'M • __ t t OR I HE B E S T C O V E R A G E OE S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D THE S A N E O R D H E R A L D DAII Y �TATS & S T A N D IN G S ,4, Mi L* M a n e a e u * k O T * M m * * a * a m u e w e o s v a N U * p a e e M e n t a ta l* u is mi s u e a* m m m u u m ! * * * t**S im M M M Ml ft&iiiflykiiiAuM yi pm; Juniorvarsity, 5:45p.mj verelty, 7 □ M n Ii at Lyman. Frtthman, Juniorvarsity, •pm; vanity, 7:30pm. i.m.; ISWr IMS iMn maaw aa orvarsity,8:48p.m.; vanity, 7JO p.m. at Semtaefa. Junior vanity, 8:18 pm iMNMaiaMi ■a— , w>>i <•*'»•sam e* M w -a iu and the f •»• OVIEDO — Oviedo's balance overcame Osceola's one-two punch at Matt Quintet and Marky Plcaro aa the Ltona held off the Kowboys 60-53 in overtime In boyi freshman high achooi baaketball action at Oviedo Hl#t School Wedneaday night. • Quin ter, who aoored 10 potato. and Ptearo. who tallied 18, led the way aa Oaceola (2-1) outpointed Oviedo 24*6 In the fourth period to tie the game at 51-51 and force the extra aeaatoo. But the Ltona Improved to 2*1 on the aeaaon by outacorlng the KowboyaO-t In overtime. ■ laameantMai ta w n tu Kenny Starling (13 point*) and Larry Whartoi (12 point*) pared Oviedo, whlh had 11 differen player* acore point*. t»njua» onaua t t>n see were Daungl Carter with 14 point*. Ocmma Riley with 12 potato and Charlotte Orlffln with over the weekend with n tough rand victory aa the Raider* bud off Manatee Community Cottage TB G *S*5r35afn amShOMtatin the aeaaon and will play their Anal home game before the holiday break on Friday aa they boat Miaml-Dade Community College, Kendall Campua at 6 b . at the BCC Health and yaical Education Center. The aquad. under head coach Ken Patrick, will flnlah the 1006 portion of Ita achedule with four road game* next week, one In Melbourne on Tueaday and K Wueiffel, Davis, Hanspard top AP All-Am erica team Itanad alone It,” . M Wttrom, The other Mnakackar la Canute Curtis of West Virginia. Curtis fad the B ig East with 15V4 sacks and afao had this* fumble rsoovsrfas and an interception far the Mountaineers’ top-ranked Including eight for fumble recovery. Ruaacll waa the Buffaloes' aecond leading tackier with 1S7 stops, Inchtdln 13 for loaaea and three aacka. He afao recovered three Cumble*and one Interception. The aecondary Mature* freshman Dr*' Bly of North Carolina. Kevin Jackson of Alabama. Canty and Woodson. Bly, lust the fifth freshman to make the AP team, led the nation with 11 lnteroeptlone Mr North Carolina's second-rated deMnas. Jackson waa the nation's third leading In­ terceptor with aeven, Including a 44-yard return far a TD against Vanderbilt. Canty tied far tbs Big 12 lead with Ave Interception* and alao broke up 12 paam* and caused two Aunble*. Woodson had four intaroepUona and 14 breakups far the Wolverines. Uins, Mcood In thfl nitbti with a 46.54-yard average on 46punt*. The other freshmen to make the team were UCLA kicker tyorn Marten (1966), Ian Diego s u s a u M s s n ,< i and Att running back Tony Doraatt (ItTS )- FSU assistant coach tops In nation credit far what happened defensively at Florida, but it wouldn't bo right," Andrew* •aid at an awards ceremony. "We've got a great staff... our kids, our players, are vary •pacts!, They've made tbs commitment to m «ht sBtM i hsppssi* "We've bora'very .fortunate - very �ft Th e joys of Christm ases past If »W W W iH M iV V ll rrV C W y a Tfca lamlnals fliinriie Ktoanfa Chib meats every FrM T a m . at Ifam y's. U » 17-M. south af Airport Boul 0 “ g j a * outcome. Por Information, can Teey McDn Aw eMnleemy Friday Q1WKVA — A free dhtlc to inehMle Mood arsaiuio < Maai euptf eeroankig and hamuatoattone will ba hold i. the Danish church and m e ^a n ^jM e lh o d h s y thfa Chrtetams at ■ram >la floafaML "Mjr ftrther Saving money with credit unions . . . . • . ,, ; ; v t $ca$ * ... ;V «4*»iy,„ j ;• t*' ;< '•***H- .awf .-■■ • '-vxrttt * *V- The Mlowlng births have been recorded at Plorlda Hospital Ahamonle Springe: twin boys: Arlene and Danny Veits. Casselberry. jprii Rosalie Rodrigues and Richard Torres, Altamonte Springs. boy. ^ 0¥|m^ ,r 19--Tracy and Gregory BamhiU. Lake Mary, boy: Lisa and RmmJU Brsme, Casselberry, girl. November 20--Tanya and Bobby Douglas. Winter Park, gtrli Patricia and Waller Illlngeworth. Sanford, girl; Sandra and Joseph Orlsoils. Lake Mary, boy; Gall and Carlton Pinson. Lake Mary. girl: Wendy and Jasbinderjil Singh........ * Winter Springs, boy. Lata Rni and Joseph ’■■V and rl. l3»Fam i and Kranston. AHamonte. boy. November M--Sandra and Richard Johnaon, Longwood. boy. November l8--Ronnle Wicks and Richard March. Caaaslbcrry. boy. November Ig.-Patrlcto Clyne, Casselberry, boy. er I7-Marybelle and David Msndes. Casselberry. ghh Linda and Richard Braun. Winter Park, frit Venue and Shawn Smith. Apopka, girl; Amors and Richard Too bod theta happen In fantasy November 81-MeUass and Brlc Ooebelbecker. Lake Mary, boy; Tracy and Douglas Knox, Sanford, girl. and November 22--Stacey and Stephan Rocque, Lake Mary, boyt Connie and Robert Kulp. Apopka, girl; Sharon and Kenneth Toiopka. BWJi 0 7 1 fart; Brenda and Frederick DeLemoa, Altamonte, boy; Phong and Vue Xiong. Sanford. 83»Glna William Dunfard. Altamonte Springs, girl. Leslie much you would fees far your Good dwd for thoanimals Whan concerned animal lover Georgs Rosa, pictured, ad to havTa OaHoo ‘ * ■IHusband needs to care for himself ’ >t DRAR ASSY: The letter from " tbs msn in Olympia, Wash., whose b has Alshoimsr s dlsssss sad lent even recognise him prompts ■to wrlU. Although ha continues la visit her In the Mining hems, ha Bole guilty about seeing the widow __ ______ next war whim. lily husband and I wen also and wa have just celebrated our 46tb nnnivsr* eery, toe. As you reach our ags, thoughts ofJust this sort of posoibUttroccur. j.), " ' l l would pain me terribly If 1 ' -•— L* *Br -----------j— *that *—\ 1 one minute 1 other ds* would Bel that he must also give up the rest of his lift to sit hy my hso* skis watching as In a world of my % m iv u n m a jj u u a sisasae worn a t a a | a your*latter goto rig h t to tho Im it of tbs m a s s laaa A D VM B a thoughtful thoughtAi end loving husband T ” during thsir their msrrisgo- Perhaps he should ehould try to imagins how he would fas) If ha wore the U) partner. Would be begrudge bar having soma joy and cnoifert while ho was oblivious to the world? I think net Please, Abby, toll that man be has no reason to Bel guilty. If his wiB could speak, she would five husband that a Mm hif hBeeing and thank Mm fbr psychologist. ■ grief the fast 46 6 years. er r iirgyiswan eeuM hakp him ILLRY JANI8KGXRSON abeaive%la fa a M ^a f g a S and Mto. • * ■• i1 ii J i . .1 j 1 * * >. ; *i i' i’ DRAR ABBY: This is la -----------"■ f* * to a recent letter in your regarding dental patiento who da S t brush ^ ir t m t h bafara thsir dental appototmanfa 1 can understand tha deals) hygienist's chagrin. But 1 want to know what to say to a dentist when be has bad breeth. On *an.ay credit union. ^ t o ^ M j e u can do your TypicaUyr>tj£tt*i banking without contributing cards do not ava the to tBsproAts of your local exorbitant mure ounrMtant mtarast rates and quite a bit of Baa Bund wtth other secured In the process, by cards. ^ _ •» lha credit union. Even wtth ail those savtngs. Technically, a credit union la a however, there art soma non-proAt organisation that dlaadvantagn to credit unions. Mrvaa the financial and Par starters. they tend 4a have jwnhlng needs of Ha members Bwor branches, which can ba by providing chocking, savings,- mssmonttal"' V * Mfb tr‘"have other services, bustneso that haa to ba dona aarvtcaa. are la psreotf. Also, RUM have ____ . to nwmbera of laaa convenient hours and da the ermto untaa, moat paapla aot apaa far *— *1 — an wfa'Bad that they are etifabk if SaUurdays AlthoughT wtth th5 L S f e*t * ?,u#' >wmr credit unload you may &fdtt union members save Sad mors branches mid mors maagy in various ways, convenient hours, priafarty by not paving Alas, cred monthly charge* or per-cbeck they art 1 faaa oa their checking, or fawer assets ‘■tor* draft.* accounts. As an are less Ukety to approve your added convenience, the ab- loan application tt you have aanoa of a monthly Ba also blemishes on your credit means you do not have to record. Proportionately, maintain a minimum monthly defaulting on a 015.000 auto balance. loan is t u t laaa daautong to • Ottwr savings include the farm bank with btiflbna of Interest on many kinds of douara In as than It la to a loans, such as auto small credit union wtth a faw ___mm ton1 credit cards. In fact, far any ____ _ ___ _ 1. credit union OveralL a credit union la a atoms check * • * way to handle bonking thsir credit union f iS T before rimptanod fahtog atom outjrith a regular 2 S R K T 'I ! £ l W5 S 1J ! . h52 bank. For example, if you are « Tor you high far roU" rouers out inert, tbou#i, tnoufai. you shopping far a cur, apply for ! ?»**>*«•• ^ ^tumuy ao »6 F <Md that your account la to tha dealership. Havtngthat batter handled at a commercial pra*approval tn hand gives you bank. aspmlaUy tt it requires a 0 lot of leverage in negotiating lot of bantkhon*earvtca. tha beat price you can oecauae _ Barbara Morion fa Ee tha --------1- hat to deal in Director jb r Consumer credit terms of the car's total price. COunasfaip flarefao qf control • • • n n a n n a n n iN n . h m • « . DEAR GAQOINQ; H ow yaw toBpiaplattoarhavebadtooalh ®8nKB3*^Cf557i*J3 • • 1‘ • K* h . • \W v i i «*;i' r i ! 1( n • u ti•'( ’ * M i h m ii't. 1 i 11 .V A i.' m m > iMM > ’ ■ at BBISmRfBI -1:1. m m ,. ... j « s a o . i l l . BODBcssa : 1 m : i.. m ■ 1 •Lt ‘ u- 1 ;r r ..'.r o ." m m .1 1 m e n . iiu ii; 1 : ; 1 .<■ '.mm.. " >:i‘. ' n n t..v :iz :',i wmm. r m w i ■ m o n a a o B a m s H M .■ m a H n 1 i ' ama . m e ~ t. ■ . v : m ^ m m • 1. n n e,..", : i r m m a : ii.,-] 1. ' ./I iv 1 r a n . ' . . t r m m m m 1 1 *r. ■ 1 m 1 is ,. 1. 1 non 1 rai. i, tmmmmm 1 ■ 1 m 1 111:1 . 1 1. .1 a m ,i. . m m . . .r.v. . 1. 1 ■ m o m .i.;i 1 a . i i: : w w m m m . . r r a ' . 1 n o n n 1 1 u a i 1 1 mm -" i .ii t v i 1 . 1 * 1r i n - r T ^ i u T i ” ■ nwranw mm Manatee* ■ i I7V V ' \ 1 1‘ f a B •f ■ k. — . " ■ M i l ., m m r* 1 |**‘ ^ 1^ * If your relatiaaaklp id daatlat la aardlal. yan 1 and n i l f h a n it 1 - a aunt* 1 a aashf" If yam*oo ear dentist uaawara* IBMtioa w>n i i ! >prhot m aF te whleh yea oaa *Tea*fe aheut la wUt S m n lllli " 1' r y m tm ii*. ». r'it» t. 1 " S ’, ama " ' m r& h ir r i: Vf l i Van cm Mg toim iNi wriMpiad ipaciai bv idoodnaa nuAiBt for lomaonayou lovt •Pwnb* rKtivf an adoption cetiificue, a a k j U a u J k L u f u h i i ai I ■-J m pnOIQAna ulufrIpny Of tnfw mAnW t, M Oi b Thanks to tho pill, my uc::\ 1 ~frv:‘j |J r^ ri'r^ u nafat '^v.JiBifaRtaMMmaafaaa] l . a ' - m ; 1. 11 i m k. j m m .1 , 1 M iira n H ..,.i i i u i a ■ . i wi nuu m \ \ iii mm ms mm m i m . i m u a, hbm mmm. us i it : It. t i. I i f . tn x a ., r :: 1■ u i m nfwtfowr Nbtcrfottoa,Youf fQrtffhrttoft wld •fforbtt proud manumandM r M 1 . ’ ‘i . i u ' i r rr.i.m c:'!. i;:n. icr> i tnaa . 1 l l ran m s i — ■ * mm. m w . t . r.\i. was iw ra n i i 1 r :: :ii .1 ' v„ •i i i ";: i mw i 1 mz 1 1 l tv.i-r 1 * r V p,y m ..... L .n ^ ..| r u - 1 Thank you "3s UBta" o(fcri them. A great way all fatfara fa bar at to bulJd crmlit throufa; 0 C C M , 4M South meurad card, in which you Aaanuc #400 aacura tha bafanot af the card 99tOJ, Fbr u . ^ "* * * Mvtn*B "* * * '< B to «a « (407) dtSXOCS. m. �No place like home for holiday shopping, but be cautious Laws protect ahopper They slice and dice, tighten and tone, fatten or flatter. They're in every bIm , atyle, color, flavor and fragrance, available whenever or wherever — and ready to order front your favorite armchair. Now that’a shopping heavenl Almoet any type of product or aervice, from kitchen and exerdee gadgets to complete home-cooked meals and wardrobes, can be ordered from home via personal computer, telephone, mail or fax. Home shopping has become a fact of Ufe in the '00a as more busy households forgo crowded mails for the comfort of home, even If It means paying a bit more. Catalog purchases alone are up 80 percent from five years ago and the elec* ironic marketplace captures more than $9 billion in sales through TV shopping channels, in* formerciala and online promotions. But with the convenience and seemingly endless selection of merchandise, can come certain drawbacks, like delays in receiving orders, billing errors, uneven customer service and hassles tfrepalrs or replacements are needed. There's also the risk of fraud. "When you do that heavy a volume — espe­ cially during the holidays — you're going to expect things won't always go as smoothly even in the best of companies," said Katy Conklin, who heads the Better Business Bureau office In Chattanooga, Tenn. "(But) reputable companies will go the second mile far their customers." Nonetheless, BBB offices and consumer pro­ tection divisions across the country are preparing for the typical deluge of inquiries and complaints from home shoppers around the holidays. But consumers can avoid most problems if they take certain precautions and understand thetr rights. The Federal Trade Commlsaton'a Mall or Telephone Order Rule — which alto covers goods ordered online via PC or by fax — protects against late or non-deliveries, h requires mer­ chandise be sent out In 90 days or within the time period advertised by the seller. If the deadline can't ba mat buyers must be offered another delivery date or prompt refrtnd. (And no substitutes, unless buyers give their consent) The one exception; If there's no shipping time promised and the buyer is applying for credit to psy for the purchase, the seller has 80 days after receiving the order to ship it out. The Fair Credit Btlltng Act protects against billing errors and problems with goods and services for credit card purchases. Buyers can dispute monthly charges and withhold payment should they be billed the wrong amount or If the goods or services received were unaatlsfkctory. They still have to pay the undisputed part of the bill. "For the moot part, the legitimate huaineaaea really try to adhere to what they're required to do " said Howard Shapiro, a spokesman for the FTC, which takes consumer complaints at Its 10 regkmal office* ‘ vidua! disputes. DihThrsons, of the BBB in Houston, sgreed; __ you’re not going to have a pro* btetn, but ifyoudb, understand you may have to Use snaggresatve tactic to get it resolved. That's what BUlie Jo Funk. 69, who owns an Insurance agency In Houston, wee forced to do after ordering several videos In December 1008 end never receiving a 698 rebate promised in a magutnead. "They never responded." she eeid. "1 wrote everyone under the sun. including Warner Brae.," which put out the videos but did not make the offer. The case was resolved after Parsons' office Intervened! the rebate came Just a few weeks ago. Persistence also paid off for Stefanle Stephens, a 28-year-old graphic artist from Springfield, Mo., who ordered 619 worth of hockey cards earlier this year. The company had promised delivery within three to four weeks, but It took nine phone calls and seven months before the order finally arrived. tested under the M m l Trane ( Mall or Telephone Order Rule Credit Billing Act. The FTC rule, which oovera U f l i l N O tlC — "When t first called them, they said ... I'd get them within two days. 1 kept celling every two weeks. They told a s my name was lost in the computer, yet they hept sending me their newsletter." said who also mmimM hths from the BBB. After receiving no epetogfea or fellow-up cede. "I won't buy from them env move." aha said. Such words would make most reputable companies cringe— at least the ones who rely on customer loyalty and repast buafnsaa to remain profitable. y around 90 psreent during tf — Conklin believes in aome cases the consumer is morsatfeuh. "I find myaaif wondering about the quality of the orders they place," she eeid. "Some of the complaints I would attribute to things the customer may not do right, such as not paying attention to the delivery time the company has stipulated. Maybe the company was having trouble fffltng the order or getting in touch with them," Of course, there are aiao what Conklin dubs the "hit-and-run companies." "A hit-and-run buafnsaa Isn't interested in repeat business. It's Interested in taking the money and going to the next victim." she said. "Sometimes they don't have a product at all. Other times they have a product that is not at all the quality that's advertised." Moat consumer groups adviae home shoppers to stick with reputable retailers. If unsure about a company's reliability, shoppers should make only modest purchases to start, or chack them out with the BBB or state consumer protection division. Consumers also should make carsfttl note of a company's return and guarantee poUcfea and lot down Information about thetr purchases. *uie Inventory numbers, sixes or colors, even tbs name of the order taker. While buying online, they should download and print out a copy of the flne-print specifics. Homs shoppers also should try to order as sarty as possible to ensure timely delivery and availability, and never sand cash. "Otve your credit card number only to a rep­ utable firm that you're sure is on-the line," added Stephan Brobeck, executive director of the Consumer Federation of America in Washington D.C. "Never purchase from a cold telephone solicitation. "We don't know what new scam will emerge over the holidays until after ths fact, when the complaints start coming in." ? PRKVtOUS SOLUTION; Ingmar Bergman taught me how MSa v woocan do, rsthsr then how much*— Uv USminn. •’ * e i W 6 W N S A .h e I I ________ GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES mg Ltqil NotgOf w n i— w i t, wv srrsoTivs oats. A N*» SMS N Ml mo •M m m SM SS on* mSSSsmnm �Ben lo rd H arald, S anford, Florida - Thuraday, De a a w S ar I t , 1 W S • • * K IT *N* CAR IA I.K ® by Larry Wright I4t-Hdm as far Sate Card H*w *ri w eany you* c a t -' M N f a a a A raa. l / t , l a i r tarm a, | m»I M M /eaw n , na min, at N B ari. fl« a e ftnancma CaNNSNSt. IA N f a a a - 1 acra w /n am a. CNN t t I f jatilrK»a'tl!y. jw i P * » M M I Lata kN rr 1LUU _ _ i M a n P M i P r a f H iU M i cMta e M . I M M Barlr a ^ B : l -L wrySR. . f i j 1fnilN otaikAiNa Nn* tram. 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W/naw ita m akan V IA , IN * i f N. an fvlat V i acr* w /(*k., *raat raam , c a ra a rt. W ater in. clweae. li r i/m a n + e * f . N t7 7 » l*il. attar tarn. INTO MALL. •• a * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S i S I d t iu m iM P a r t y Sssfcf, D*o«4*f ISA 5JO - 7:30 P.h ............... • O f f CLttaS 4 BAN. Tammr . • A rm anrn li * N . aane. SIN . ^ty.ftttggM m ._____ I N " M A C N C N atS ta M t f Oh w a U. aia ta Marat a e .-e i*M * untie*.Latt n nr *n iM i. **r-w*a. aaaaaa fraa N b a iil i, m a n ' s S U -H m s s p a r m a n ti. l / t , ta c M r llr arttam. + aara*>. miar w / h . caramlcltlf naw paint. at. t m i ia i it t r iN M i n STALLS AVAILASLI UHraMiNm/CNan. Tarma N a f IN >tn law. ItaeeNr k a ff NN mar* ts rm ia u l e t / S a n . I I O n ir . * * i * *>MMNL*.aNMNklrwfkOr. p ia a w a a a a * i. s»nt a *k . C arf l / t Care, Track Laaf T B a a S a m M U IM M I. f i l . M T , a law. M l CarpwCar Oalaan. t fam llr, A IMta at •< N y f . . .. a ira i - fia a a haerawm m i , JSfCSTt «•»n te a t (M a le ), paaan N nin* i n n , tr a it Manta, ataMwi.' a tN i. k iiM r i/w e N Ne,. tT.V., .v „ kam m M k, patanc, haaki, canntniNrf m t ,IN a t f ______ MMAI IAIAAS* m in * u tw 4 u»«# much m ya. Oat, t f l f t . f a t ^ f f r k iMtHN. ■•ffUHP-____________ MNfaaa. i/t. v*ry m«* * rary conn. i tM/man w/taN H UBflttiUM tt_____ M N f a a a , ctaan t / t , i w m , f r lr k t t B eanranMnt. M i l/ veckyourjlalk fhkJiolidaySmon at SanfordCourt _ W Let A m iin V w P ro ra ttlM a l D o P n a in T iT Iw M C a ia u ie it ail caniractara N rafNtarN ar cartMM. Ta rarltr t MaN canlractari iicanta call II M M l Tfas. O c c tfallanal Lkanaaa ara raafrae kr ika caantr ane can U rarM N hr calHnUtMIM . ad. NM miimrra ranatrf palntln* a ceramic ... _ -------------..Jtl-M fl Ira inatalKwatam nWf*w5Bwan»iWr Ska* at kam a/haiinata. I t rwara c a f Lie. t tu r tr . UkM y DrytMti rawairt, n w r t i WKHRNPI S u m m i t * rm f I N I rm f ■ i Sat* I N Laraaait It*. JcmmstikikHttHM ■ittiSSi l Bjfti 1 N aN N atm aU -fratati. H llltea t N / IH M JdUUUUUL tTTwMwww-f nTfrnafn'.l kanMt. 0naa ar a « M *. Call U a iu a ls js lA B * B d iM S iS la , — w f in fy Santa & Cedar Creak will Mve you a bundle this Chrlstmasl • S upffvtxd • Self Cleaning Ovtn After-School • C*r Care Center Children's Club • full Size Wisher/ , • Sparkling Pool Dryer AvailaM A • Playground 1 ta ION cialkin *. a M a u l C rrc'al C r M W I H I * * ------- Owr-OtTM* Aft. If I, eirc/mwn. iittr lH ir fM fl. : . . WHWSrSWmfr.. . i S3Su5ns5t f r t, Sat. Man. a T a a f IM funknr LnaWatMmU. a la rm , ta ll k it., « a ra *M , { • At lid Oa h *ke 9 a ia |fc « 71M (N a fcfcN * j * Ammtma m g mm*mw, mmnm mrf * a a a •FMI a •HU a a a a a a Iw k a W r M a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a It keeps movethan memories alive. M U S. MagaaMw •k Ava. ane IN St. Tkwra-Sai, All ear- Para., kadtf t t r f Namaaktakati BIST fBiSN B Da* Tram In f Law ia ta f Can N f l|« l ■ eaw caa in i . VC P, caUaa. raaarea, naw a ir uBnyiniif iTn____ Dm i l I d 0*«r. r i » i . tit Lana U N fM a Or. OH Ura fA T M IN T f Brake l / t . Carnar let. o n ir i r i . t w . M t - i m v i f a a a a a a s a u - fw o a r, m |Llr. rm a a fj w/ tntr acNn fa k 4 N r l TDM. W /ta f M il-** ear aanaamar k i h ar raanwrr an*. fkana a m t • m a il. * f i l tra in . C ali i j » M Fai H H N S «r a»f*T Mparwn cater, urn M., Caiw m ! N T ra a k a a M lta .l l a t a I liTnil'iinfar •jmermamw T T I f T T l f r t Tt t T S IIII. �Alcohol-pill habit is dangerous A '" BwA _ 1 M JT T r ^ \y DEAR DU GOTT: My huabond has bean . . . a. heavy h .— drinker for years. In addition, ho takoa pmscriptlon ' sleepi»< Pilla. A year ago, Ihie doctor doubledtho doao of (he band'a haa moderated hia drinking, he's aiiii oat hlmaelf. Could the aleeping pilla, ai well ai the alcohol, have cau»e<j pormanent brain damage? DEAR READER; Without queation. MO. H IV j^settarsas \~BiM IW hir1 T S fF X a v * 3 V «^ T /■ £ Uhua t -Q ^ -c*» ^ ■ f r / _ " 1 i L U . . .. •V A lt Sana am M tw iru r* ^ Cj ABOUT H li IN£££NNLV ___________ ^ A - LETS MOT OVERREACT WITH THE. BOY, GLADYS. AFTER ALL, LOTS OF PEOPLE NIBBLE OH THEtR FINGERNAILS.' r-> i T i V r J V— NO, I CAN T AlU/AYS H il> YOU WITH YOUR HOMEWORK..' IV E TOLO YOU THAT TIME AND ASAiN,OYER AND OVER AMD ASAlN AND ASAlM .. AAV M O TH W TH W ttTH AT THERE A O A JT EAJ0UGH SO WHAT COES S H C R W R W ... SINGLE AKKDMO0X? m ea j ID 00 v ' A flT EXAC71V. SHE'S SUGGEST!A& A RUE-VEAR1U1MERHSC (o j j q k j FflEE-Ao£Arr STATL5 v . DlS 27L2 f.,l225lS nature o( the fracture, or iehnwoiy a matter of pradmneor further, whoa a fracture la batow the oftow or knee, with resulting cognitive impair- ) -v . YOU NEED TO T*UL TO OUR SOM HE'S DEVELOPED K DlSGUSTl N6 HABIT... HE'S CHEWING HIS MAILS! _____ ________ -— " I r iU K U B - ^ > im h8W an alltrfJil. The apaciallit may b« abio to coacoet a vaccina to doeenalIlia your him. In my opinion. Ihla would ho the moat ofhethro approach. Unfortunately, long-term uae of brandaof preacrlptlon deeping Pilla CM *> the aame thing. wBati more, the combined effects (with akoholt could be diaaatroua. Your huaband needa medical attention. flrat, be ahould undergo a detoxiflootlea program in a hoepilal. Second, he neede a neurotoglst's consultation to confirm the cauae of the mental Impairment. Third, he ahould have aatenalve (eating, including CT or MRI acannlng. to help aneaa brain function, fourth, he muil atop drink Ing and ualng Bleeping pilla. Thla la a monumental taak. The only way to treat hia addiction ia to addreaa it forthrightly. Your family physician can organlte the 9,,9rt roordlnate the varloua reaourcea needed for your huaband. It !■ probably not loo late for your huaband to get hia life back in order. Some of the damage cauaed by the alcohol/aleeplng pill combination may be rweraible. Don! delay in get­ ting medical aaalalance. DEAR DR GOTT: My 70 year old brotber-in law haa a terrific allergy to mosquito bltea. Whenever he gets a bite, the area awella up Into a bUater the aiae of a ping pongW He . tried varloua inaect repellent*, to no avail. Benadryl doeanl help and juat make* him sleepy We are at our wita‘ end! DEAR READER; No ono knows why some people are highly allergic to Inaoct bites. Ordinarily, ~ *’ erlly. mosquito bMes are trtvtal nuisances; yet, once In a while, a person can become very allergic to them Of course, the beat approach is pre­ vention. However. I judge from your comment* that this strategy haa been Ineffective. Perhaps your brother-in­ law would be helped by taking one of the new non sedating antihistamines (Hismanal. Allergra and others) when he Is bitten. Such medicine* may neulraUae the histamine that la released by the body * cells at the point of the bite but they must be taken early on, before the akin haa a chance to swell. I suspect that your brother-in-law will enjoy greater success by vteUiag Tough, funpractk* By Pbllllp Alder Why are the Quakers so called? If we may change the subject slight­ ly. The Bridge World runs n feature called “Challenge the Champs." Each issue, two expert pairs bid 10 hands. Difficult to start with, the bidding la made even more tricky by the matchpointed pairs scoring, which gives a premium to finding no-trump and ma­ jor-suit contracts. The magaiin* hasjust published Its eighth booklet of past matches. It con­ tains to seta from IB72. You bid the hands on the supplied sheets, then look in tho booklet to see how you fared and to compare your efforts with thoseof the “guinea pigs " This deal Is basedon a pair of hands from an earlier booklet. How should the play proceed in three no-trump af­ ter West has led his fourth-hlghest m t t ■■ North's jump to three diamonds was invitational, in the modern atyle. South waa lured by lha vulnerable lame bonus. Alter winning the lint trick with the spade king, East cashed the ace. West, knowing South still held the queen, dropped his jock. East, receiv­ ing the message, awltched to a club, which allowed the defenders to take tho first five trick*. “Challenge the Champs, Book I" costa H W postpaid, from The Bridge World. M West Mth Street. New York, NY IMS-7114. The origin of the nickname “Quakers* for the Society of Meads waa given by the group's founder, ■ Vm “Justice Bonnet of Deity he flrat that called us Quakers, bacausa I bid them tremble at the word of the Lord. This was in the year a IAEA m H/te w /w t »F rtA* TO A i/PlHt, X vrfOUtP M n p -t i m Sw a t u m ■ /b»vAg By Jim Davit _. material we* being wWwork myour favor you. . today. Anectpeted return# might come to CANCIR (Juno 11-July SS) This writ bo mm Invan tsahkm ■v u si v unusualawwrewvii a good doy tor tho whole (amity to puU together. Your aborts could transform a negative situation kilo something postItVO. ' Friday. Doe. 13,1MI u b (July tt-Aiq. •!) Today, others Vou will hove many opportunltlao to might think that you are more restless Increase your assets in tho year ahead. than usual. Try not to lock yourself into However, you must bo aware of your kman agrtoment which could hold you in Na.ChooooyourondoovoncorofuHy. onootoootor toolong. •AOiTTAAlUa (MOV. S3-Dm . SI ) This VWBO (hug, ft flapt, M) You wi btnoM today Myou oro more aaoortivo Inaau■tUna niklsfo <J|as M— — 1- * --------— —- - n - —. individual who ean help you raeotva t W wl OTlf HnAOCW rffTXKitftOOn. buslnosa matter. For boot rosuita, keep You be luckyin money matter*. everything positive. Aotro-Oraph predicUBRA (fop. tO-Oot It) Your ability to bona tor the year ahead moke wonderful manage often wkt bo tmpnoaivo today. Chrwtmoostocking elulton tor ol signsef After you moke a decision, don't back the sodtoo. Moh U tor each end SAM to down or woffle. Aooociotoa wool respect Aotro-Oraph, c/o thla newspaper, p.o. your authority ifyoudo. Bos 1780, Murray H i fltohon, Now York, I00BP1O (Ooi OMtOV. M) Hyou wont NY 10110. Moke sura you state desired to rooehro a troublooomo metier today, aodtoosigns you may have to prod tamSy mombon to OAPfUOORN (Odd. tl-Jsn. 10) Congot thorntooompnmfop. ■ CMfokyNUIst By Leonard ttarr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 12, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 12, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source 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>, December 12, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/e038e8f7662672e8e6906a3d58e0ee84.pdf 57a1bdb08eba3f54029e5dacc7fd0542 PDF Text Text 2&£» »• *- THURSDAY TODAY Sanford Main Street scores A + B y v ttm s e — rsbbr' n ffp Q M ftto f l t i t i f f f i i f r g « * - * - — « ----- « — • »« w n n e M o v r PA LA TK A - Orlando real aetata bulkier BUI Segal haa been unanlmoua elected chairman o f the St. Johne River Management (8JRWMD) Governing Board to­ day. Segal. 47, aaJd he plana to work cloaely with Florida leaden both on the local and atate level aa they grapple with the etate's water teeuee. He ta a native o f Orlando and Uvea in Maitland with hie w ife and tw o i Light mi nutting SANFORD - Bob Trescott said Sanford is the "cen ter o f the universe." W hile ha adm its that it is a bit o f hyperbole; he said the city Is Just at the point whore great things can begin to happen. Trescott. the Florida Main Street coordinator. co was in town on Wednesday to evaluate Sanford's Program for the final tim e before It ana Isi eel set o ff on its own to redevelop and envelop a spectacular downtown area. He said he doesn't like to look at the evaluation as a report card" rather, he said, it la an "In ­ —— * * * Mj I leractkm " with thei program and the community to see where things stand. Trescott aald there are 47 Main Street programs 1. has some throughout the state. Sanford, he said, unique potential that isn't possible In some o f the others. The lakefront. he noted, is a "w onderful resource," and he knows that the years o f talk and discussion o f how It should be utilised w ill Residents lose fight against •V' *1c tn g VjiJJv iJWjj J m A L T A M O N T E SPR IN O S - T h e F lorid a Department o f Transportation and LYN X w ill hold another in a aeries o f public-input m eetings regarding the poaatbte alignm ent o f Light Rail com e together soon. The potential for the developm ent o f real estate In the areas Im m ediately adjacent to the downtown area la a unique situation. Trescott aald. "Developm ent is good ." he aald. noting there needs to be a strong balance between devel­ opment and redevelopment. " I think Sanford haa th a t" he noted. "T h ere's the Mel Simon m all down the street and so much is going on downtown.1 □ S e e E valu ate, r ~ . 'a Inferan the two tnteratate-4 and t to the CSX m eeting w ill be held at Eaaunonte Park Auditorium. whim. 630 Magnolia Drive in Altam onte Springe The project team w ill be on hand to handle questions from 4 until S p m .. with a presentation from 6 until 6:90, and further questions and discussions until 7 p.m. DgBS#rt anyon# SANFO RD — M em bers o f F irst Baptlet Church. Sanford, w ill host a dessert social In Fellowship Hall Sunday. Nov. 17. at 7 il5 p.m., to aay farewell to their youth pastor w ife. The Rev. and Mrs. Sidney Brock have served the church, the youth and t for the past eight years. The announcement o f their resignation their acceptance o f a position with rtrat Baptist. Baj Leesburg, was made Sunday. Nov. 10. Friends o f Sidney and Mertdeth Brock are invited to attend the function and leave cants if they wish. M V P Children's Qbring Store W INTER SPRINOS - The Retired Senior Volunteer Program la looking for assistance In m aking the dreams o f young people come true. There are a number o f volunteer opportunities available far the R8VP Children'a d ivin g Store which la being held at Highlands Elementary School in W inter Springe. Volunteers are needed now to escort children in choosing gifts for their fam ily members, to gifts, to man the gift tables. A number o f oth erjjobs are also available. Volunteers are asked to arrive at • a.m. each m orning and to help until approxim ately 1 p.m. T o sign up, or for more details, call the RBVP office a ta 23-4440. Midway Klamentary School Is observing 31 years o f Involvement with the Head Start which provides educational opport­ unities for youngsters who haven't react e o h o o l a g s . Show n w ith th e ou rrsn t youngsters enrolled In Head Start, left to right, teachers Juanita Palmer, Rosemary Sheppard, Cathrine Mullins and N eills Jonas. SANFORD — Homeowners who fought the operation o f the Marquette Shores borrow pit will now have to put up with a larger one. Th e Sem inole County Com m ission voted Tuesday to allow the pit owners to not only ex Mona) two tend the borrow pit permit for an addit years, ‘but expand the else f the pit pit. idth e o *■* The commission had originally rejected a re quest to extend the tim e o f operation from two to four years. They had also voted against allowing an expansion from 12 acres to 27 acres. During the various meetings, many citizens had appeared before the com m ission to voice their objections to the operation. After the commission voted against the pit expansions, they instructed the pit owners. Sid Vinlen and Ben Benhem, to provide protection Insurance to avoid any problems should the pit □ S e e P it, Pago SA Outlaws bikers arrested in gang mop-up B y lV A M P B R U Associated Frees Writer MIAMI — Authorities have struck against the Outlaws m otorcycle gang for the third time in th ree yeare, arrestin g seven m em bers on racketeering and other charges. Wednesday, federal agents and local police raided homes and hangouts o f the group In Key W est, Fort Lauderdale, Hollywood, Orlando, Tam pa, and near Macon, Ga., looking foj 10 Outlaws, some on charges dating * “ ‘bac icx to the 1960s. Together, the 10 OuUewe were responsible fur eight slayings, five robberies, three bombinge, 24 extortion* end several other offenses including drug dealing, witneee intim idation and Ireneportation o f explosives, according to an 19-count l grand lury indictment. Am ong those arrested were two o f the more infamous Outlaws In Florida; Clarence VSmltty* Smith. 52. a form er Louisiana death row inmate and graying form er club president sought in six killings; and W ayne "J oe B lack" Hicks. 42. another former president accused in two slay­ ings. drug dealing and the firebom bing o f a rival gang's clubhouse. Many o f the charges stem from a dispute over biker gang turf, officials aald. "The Outlaws consider Florida to be their territory," said Ken Btaab. a o f the Metropolitan Intelligence Unit in Broward County. The Outlaws roared into Florida on their Harley-Davidaona in the 1960s and once claimed up to 300 members in the state. Today, they are down to lees than 30 members, authorities said. Federal authorities last went after the Jang in ” o f Outlaws 1994 and 1996, netting 14 convictions------------in St. Petersburg. Tam pa and Daytona Beach. A previous bust won six convictions in 1969 in Fort Lauderdale, including then Nolan. Thom as "B ig J iml" '_____ B ut th e O u tla w s co n tin u ed th e ir run , dom in ating tu rf w ars w ith oth er national m otorcycle gangs trying to m ove In on their Florida stronghold. An expert on biker gangs doubted the arrests would mean the end o f organised biker crime gangs. Other gangs w ill lust m ove in, sold Terry Danner, a St. Leo College crim inologist who studied biker gangs. ______ _ anything . .. _ where there's on "It's like nlty to make money ... you 'll have terested," Danner estd. Authorities have repeatedly used racketeering statutes to go after the gang, painting the Outlaws in the same light aa trad itional organised crim e groups. Riots again: Shaky peace returns to St. Pete • v u ts u a u w A Aieoclstsd Press Writers S T . P B T E R B B U R Q , F la . Hours after a police officer was cleared in a fatal shooting that aparbsd a riot Met month, angry returned to the streets, setting fires, throwing debris and shooting at police. T w o officers and seven other people were wounded Wednesday. By early this morning, only a few biases remained in the area south o f downtown, where police closed o ff streets and fired canisters o f tear gas. The National Quard waa placed on standby. "T h e streets have been quiet for the post hour and a half. Police C hief Darrel Stephens said at a 1 a m . news conference. "W e haven't had the sam e crow ds throwing rocka and bottles, the same gunfire on our officers, the earns fires.7' Several people w ere arrested, including one for looting, he said. but no details were im m ediately available. The violence started outside the house used by a black separatist group that called for the "execu­ tion* o f the officer involved in last m onth's shooting. There, a ponce officer was shot in the leg early By the end o f the night, groups had sot 94 fires, att passereby with bottles and chti o f concrete, and shot at a police d overhead. helicopter that hovered wounding l rounding the co-pUot. ’ In a ruling released Wednesday afternoon, a grand Jury found that O fficer Jim Knight was Justified in sh ootin g TyR on Lew is, an 19year-old olaca man, during a traffic stop, partly because Lew ie bumped him four tim es with a stolen car and didn't follow orders to surrender. The panel explained its decision ■"•WiWSKSC Knight putting Stephens blam ed the NattoorJ P e o p le 's D o m o o r a tlc U h u ru ■* • for j p g u g g g trouble Wednesday evening. □ B oo R ioes. P a g s ftA �NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S TA TE Wrong sperm used In fertilization VaiuJit thtof cM tt VV orobatkm mw M VW I H V IV v W IV W V |. D lllv MIAMI — A Port Lauderdale salvage worker who stole debris from Everglades sits where a ValuJet airliner crashed wss sentenced to tw o years probation and ordered to pay 92,000 in He had originally pleaded innocent, but Idler pleaded guilty to ana count o f knowingly rem oving parts o f a civil aircraft m v u iv v Q i n i n B c c x iv n i* U.0. District Judge Stanley Marcus, who also forbade G adsden from "w o r k in g a t th e site o f any a ircra ft hanmiaPunHftn •• Ai Mm m i I Slum smnnsumnnilnllnnn nf nmaannlnsn JACKSONVILLE - A hospital ring sued after an In-vitro ferUaation resulted in the birth o f w om an's husband claim s it did nothing wrong. Colum biiT Memorial Hospital, which was Memorial Hospital when the procedure was per­ fo r m e d , h a s d e n ie d a n y wrongdoing. Its officials have a s h s f C ircu it Judge M ichael W eathsrby to diamlso the suft by Michasi and Ehsabeth Higgins. In a o n e -p a g e sta te m e n t made by the Hi| th e h o s p ita l < negligent In an; children did not tpoeiur to be a product o f their union," the suit states. Routine blood work showed both babies havs B positive Ten days after the babies were born. Or. Dennis Smith, who oversees M em orial's in -vitro fertilization program, m et with the Higginses. The suit ssys fend the law suit." The euit contends the wrung sperm were used Aug. IB, I t i C The Higginses had no d u e until M k h a e lJ r. and Martma w ere bom In April 1900. M ich ael H iggin s la black , Elisabeth Higgins Is w hile. The twins were bom wtth Caucasian far the ch ggfe n o f tw o O postthroe to have B positive blood," th a e a u p la 's la w y e r, K itty PhgMps, M id Wednesday. T h e H tggtn in have separated, and the apparent mix-up was o n e o f t i e m ain re a s o n s , according to the lawyer, "T h is put them in an absolute was the wrung im bry so hod been im plante d m Mre. tllgg lM . According to the su itV a U th told the couple they could lOOfl custody o f the children but them ■ M IA A fiK r M B M it "M * ---------------- lltta a lu '' A * mmlA MT k * w mtmmm to report to a halftray houaa Jan. 3, I o f amoks In the cockpit. The it SO mdse west o f Miami. kllU hkrud to haul the wreckage to d hangar whore investigators w ere reconstructing part or the plane to determ ine what went * O u tla y 91, PB1 agents found two pieces hidden in a bedroom closet at Oadsdsn's Port Lauderdale apartment. He also tried to persuade a friend to hide the parts, according to court documents. Oadortsn faced a maximum o f 10 years In prison or 9380,000 In fines. l)H itudtnti fiot rapt ohwpn CO RAL GABLES - Tw o fraternity brothers are facing sexual battery charges far incidents polka say m ay have involved Rohygnoi, the so-called "date-rape dru g" also known as Lucas Pok e. 19. and Michael Allen Bchoeppner, 90, are accused in attache on fallow students, polks a m Wednesday. Th ey w ere arrested Friday. T w o 19-year-old women told police they were assaulted at the Sigm a Chi fraternity house at the University o f Miami on Nov. 3. "T b s victim s physically were helpless to resist, due to the influence o f either alcohol or Rohypnol," Coral Oabies police 8m. Mitch Pry said. Rohypnol Is a prescription drug 10 to 30 tim es m ore pow­ erful than Vallum. The tranquilizer, known as a "roofte, has no taste, odor or color when dissolved in a drink. Victim s w ho are slipped the drug have trouble m oving their arm s and legs. Th ey often iooe consciousness and have little m em ory o f what happens. Newborn gat*newheart BBZUMR3 BSR MIAMI * Alm ost aa soon as world, bar heart was replaced, m aking b M m n M P f M H P heart transplant recipients ever. Doctors noticed Cheyenne's heart defact during her m other's 94th week o f pregnancy. The baby's golf-ball sized heart was withered and unable to m nctkn properly. On Saturday, doctors at Jackson Children's Hospital found a donor. A team was dispatched to retrieve the heart and prepare tt for Cheyenne. Confidentiality rules forbid hospital officials to dlscloss where the heart cam e from. On Sunday, the 7-pound, 9-ounce Cheyenne was born by Caesarean section. One hour later, she was in surgery. Five hours later, there was a new heart in her body, beating on its own. Th is morning, she was in stable but critical condition, a hospital spokeswoman said. "S h e's a figh ter." said her mother. Alberta Pyle o f Port Lauderdale. "T figure if she's able to handle all the stuff she's been through already, then she has a damn good chance o f m aking i t " Cheyenne suffered from a form o f hypoplastic left heart syndrome. The condition affects about IBO.OoO children a year around the country. Late In the pregnancy, doctors gave Alberta and Stephen Pyle three options) let their daughter die naturally, put her through a series o f operations that would keep her alive but Orlando’s Webster assumes the role of House speaker S g S W M S M S iT g Associate Press Writer ■ ■ * ----------------TALLAH ASSEE Wtth an Intra-party challenge to his leadership apparently quelled. Republican Daniel ja m " J f f l g y j j j »««"• J W p H U f f n r h a t he plotting to displace him. "W e're a step closer to that, tod ay." he said W ed­ nesday. The two Cubsn-American conspirators, though, said that they, not Webster, had the necessary votes. Rep. A lex Diaz de Is Fortills, ths architect o f a coup attempt by Rep. Luis Rotas o f Htatoah , called W ebster's a c tio n s p re m a tu re an d maintained that Rojas had the 61 vo tes needed to ■scura tha speakership, in- this business you should waU X°u have the votes before you count your ‘ t U h a M a ** lie Bents Webster, meanwhile, got em lng. Like renaming all the com m ittees ,that w ill hear House legislation. Public education Issues, for exam ple, w ill] be heard b y a n " a c a d e m ic e x ­ cellence" council. Financial m atters w ill be the domain o f the "fiscal responsibility" council. " I think procedure 1a be­ fore poUcy. Webster said, explaining hto Interest In winnowing tbs 98 com m it­ tees and su bcom m ittees now in existen ce to 9B comm ittees and six over­ arching "policy councils" to prioritize legislation. O u tg o in g D e m o c ra tic Speaker Peter Rudy Wallace said he didn't think much o f W ebster's restructuring, but did wish him w ell In plan­ ning to make next spring's legtolative session run more sm oothly, without letting all Important legislation pile up toward the final hours. " It would be admirable If they could accomplish It." Baptists define what it is to be Baptist LAKELAND - Churches that want to be affiliated with the Southern Baptists In Florida now have to meet certain criteria. - « aMWWSfi* B a p tis t w a s a p p r o v e d T u esday by the rTorJda Baptist State Convention's annual meeting. T h e B ap tists a lso a p ­ proved closer ties with their fellow Baptists in Cuba. The resolution said the convention would enter Into an a greem en t w ith the Southern Baptist Foreign M ission B oard and th e W e s te r n C u b a B a p tis t C o n v e n tio n to p r o v id e "resources o f evangelism , church starting, and church lea d ersh ip d evelop m en t, through the use o f Florida Baptist Convention staff and volunteers." There were few dissenters In the crowd o f 3,000 to the guidelines for churches, but those who opposed the new criteria said they were afraid it w ould give too much control to the B ute Con­ vention. eroding the tradi­ tion al independence and fr e e d o m lo c a l B a p tis t churches have enjoyed. B u t o p p o s it io n w a s quickly quelled. "W e must identify who we are as Baptists. You cannot be an<* behave , a n y th m l y o u w a n t to i h eaffV A L*:" " awiy fk . D U John Vaalaia » b SSM the H*V. SulU veri£giccutlve director and ir e flu fe r o f the con­ vention. to resounding ap­ plause. The Rev. Jam es Travis, professor at Duke Divinity School and director o f pas­ to ra l s e rv ic e s fo r Duke M edical Center, said the new Florida measure to go­ ing against Baptist tradition. "It flies In the face o f his­ toric Baptist principle o f the a u to n o m y o f th e lo c a l church." he said. President Keith Thomas, o f West Palm Beach, who w a s e le c t e d T u e s d a y rebutted: "H e doesn't have a clue o f what's going on here In F lo r id a . T h e r e a re distinctive (features) about Baptists and all w e've done to clarify them ." What they’ve done nar­ rowed the expression o f who can be a Southern Baptist, Travis said. THE WEATHER Lottery: Fa n ta s y 8 3-23*20-10-4 J . - ", c . ■- .r,n ■ ) 1 j___ u . — . — l * . T od a y: V ariably cloudy and w indy with the highs in the upper 70s to near 80. Wind northeast 30 mph and gusty. H Z '* r F ’ Y ’■ ' T o n igh t) V ariable cloudiness F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y S U N D AY M ONDAY with the low s In the lower 60s. T H U R S D A Y M s t ly s id y 9 4 - 7 9 V b t y s id y 0 9 7 0 M s t ly s id y 8 4 7 9 M o U y t i d y 9 4 7 9 M a lt y e M y 9 4 * 7 9 W ind northeast 10 to 18 mph. Friday) Mostly cloudy and windy with a slight chance o f showers. High in the upper 70s. W ind northeast 80 to 38 mph with s to 38 mph. Chance o f rain The high temperature in San­ percent. Saturday) Mostly ford Wednesday wss 78 degrees s.m ., 9)10 p.m.. m s).. 3i38 s.m ., cloudy and windy with scattered and the overnight low was 88 as 3iB8 p.m . T U N M i D e y ta a a showers. Highs near BO west and reported by the University of S a s a k i h igh s, 10iB8 s .m .. m id to upper 70s asst. Sunday Florida Agricultural Research 11)89 p.m. i lows, 4)31 a. re., BilB and Monday) Mostly cloudy and and Education Center. Celery p.m .t N ow im p r a s S a s a k i windy with scattered showers. Avenue. highs, U t03 a.m.. U i3 4 p.m.t R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the lows. 4)38 s.m., .6)17 p.m.t p e r io d , e n d in g a t 9 s .m . C o s e s B essS t h igh s, U i l f Thursday, totalled 0 Inches a.m .; 11)49 p.m.t lows, 4i41 □ 0 s a i8 t......... ......... 6)83 p.m. □ • v a r ie s ................. 6t4S a.m, r TwttdM ft40M tss. MStoftWMS Ass. SMtofS ns. arm Daytons Beach) W aves are 3 to 3 fast and choppy. Current to running to ths north with ■ New Smyrna Beach) Waves are 3 to 3 fact and choppy. Current to running to the north with a water temperature o f 06 9 t« A aga sM a s I s J a s lt w l a l e t - T h u r s d a y ) W in d northeast 30 to 35 knots. Seas 6 to 9 feet except higher In the gu lf stream. Bay and Inland waters rough. A few showers. Thursday nlghtt W ind northeast 38 to 90knots. Bass 7 to 10 fast except higher in the gulf stream. Some beach erosion possible around tlm e o f high tide. hfatafraVllsAalttrJttt t>V* �C o u p le , a g a in , c e n te r o f te r y , b a tte ry , a n d c rim in a l QM sees new age of electric cars I r . •TT^ Aw teM In c ., a C a U fa ra la consultin g co rre c tio n ^ ^ *0 11 UUnba the I V j could help JJJJS T S f ry •powered cars . A fte r a ll. m icrow avt ovens were an toi* t i iw,m uAiiv i n it. t W ith 1300 m dUon Invested, Q M hopes the electric cars win t*'V JfiBH J}f-K M a n y C a liro rn ia a a say an •M etric car such as the B V 1 would fuM fl moat of their driving needs, according to reeeareliefs. Th e B V I , w ith conventional le o d o d d batteries, has a range o f about 90 mllea In highway driving , 70 In the city. • A 47-yaar oM another psraan ear 10th Street, H e aai i WJ ir ir I'n l hh W A B H 1N 0 T 0 N - How doaa this eound? "B a m up to 933,000 a year w orking only 29 a ia u te a M S m a rt H a M u r iH In *Nn “ W OtOTMlly U illllU M 111 H I, medical field. It turned out to be a c o m p a n y a e llln g m e dical equipm ent like hospital bode end w heelchairs ordered b y baaewent and earning no In* m ow . Jod ie Bernstein, director o f the F T C 'e B u re a u o f C on au m e r m h •vst*« im or frinchieers that Medicare and other Ineuranoe oarrtera paid tw oorth ree U m e ath e o o e to fU ie equipm ent and that ha would as a pool or eager mveelare created b y g overn m en t and oorporate dow natitng. tba In* ta ra a t and tb a existence o f ight Gieat Service* Ftee Check* Unlimited Check Writing. Art Now And Fay No Monthly Fee Until January 1,1997 U fc la g ill o f Unis tw ins and u r n . M any ofw h ich can take you by nuprlec. But w ith a u rfftiia A Im m C h o k a Banking, yo u kn o w exactly w hat to expect A package o f eight greet banking services featuring a chocking account w k h u n lim ite d chgck w ritin g , ftoa standard checks and n o m in im u m balance to m aintain. A ll for one k n v m onthly o f equipm ent in the drat year. ■alhaatmo aald ha spant more th a n 1 8 4 ,0 0 0 , in c lu d in g a 488,000 franchise Ike, to the (tret three m onths., taaiaed o f a maintenance fee. Overdraft protection, loan discount* five tnrvricrt’ checks and a no-fee S m a rC h o k e Check Card are also available. Plu s, y o u can a p p ly fo r a no-annual-fee M a ste rC a rd 'o r V is a 'c re d it card. A n d yo u can bank 24 bourn a dsy w k h o u rIh k B a n k 24 service, Vbu carft g o w ro n g w ith Sm anC holoa B a n k in g Bacauao whatever life hae In store , y o u can c o u n t o n o n e sure th in g -S m a n C h o ic e B a n k in g . T b fin d S u f lt o o u t m o m , visit yo u r local Su rflh iet office, o r call 1-8 0 0 -2 -S W rrC H (1-8 0 0 -2 79 -4 12 4 ). B.RwtyRarlih' �Editorials/ NAT HENTOFF (USPS 4t14M| 300 N. M U N C H A V I.. SANTORO. PLA. 38771 At m C od* 407-889-1611 or 331 -8993 The Constitution lost the election U n lik e L in c o ln . fa aM w i L fliu ta a w . CHX h m « vllD w n did a lot m orath oa tem porarily suspend habeas corpus. Ons EDITORIAL cludsd in the Con­ s titu tio n . A s ta te p rleon er on doath row now has only a y ea r to petition a fe d e r a l c o u r t to rsvlew the cadatttutionahty o f hts trial or sentence. In many p re v io u s co ses o f p it fltw eventually need after year* o f w a ilin g to be e x ­ ecuted, proof o f thetr innocence hoe been preeent one-year Hmtt. Moreover, the Clinton adm inistration to the AC LU 's Laura Murphy recently told the Coming to America Hod there been atrtopnt restrictions on imnUgrotton, Burope, Africa, Asia. Central and South Amtrloa and other areas would be jam packed with people, while our nation would have auflkrad from a lack of popula­ tion. work force, innovative Idea*. and even military pew-m i with which to preserve our homes, safety, and lifestyle. We suspect many high school students' opinions were baaed on what they have heard at home. Borne however, may have been formed by rlaeemnm dlecueeton. or even the LETTER R oad department audit For one exam ple, says Lewis. "T h e new im m igration law ... takes away the rights o f thousands o f sheas who m ay be entitled to legattse their situation u n d e ro l9 M statute giving am nesty to H and sheds." Cases Involving as many as 300000 psople who m ay still quality far amnesty have born watting to be decided. A ll hove now boon thrown out or court. There have bora other Clinton, reviatons o f the Constitution, but In sum - as D ivtd Boos o f the Cato Inetltuta has accurately put It - Clinton hao shown " « breathtaking view o f the power o f the -------- i view directly opposite the __________________________ m eaning o f 'c ivil libertarian Divorce: Rules don't add up The old way wasn't so good) Estranged husbands and wives, hiring photographers to track down their spouse end record their tnftdeUtles. Accusations o f m enu ! illness. Charges o f psychological torture. A ll in the interest o f finding "fa u lt" to o divorce. But the new w ay Isn't working out very w ell, either. Th at's the con d it io n o f tw o new books. "D ivorced M om Ju stice." by Karen W inner (HsrpmCoUUts) and "S till Unequal," by L a m in a Dusky (Crown). And the big losers, both authors m y, ere women. T h e " n o - f a u lt " ---------------------- -----o n d " e q u it a b le M fa a d is trib u tio n " tew s enacted In the 7 0 s sound good on their m ‘ DONNA BRITT Great ideae waft out of pain low er Income an ald ova aletin g etim on y se ttlem e n t. faO tt o n m* n^ T h is m igh t sound Am erican fine, and indeed it w om en. ■ poses no Inherent problem for childless career women. B u t ----------------------------wom en who have deferred their cum-rs in favor o f their husband’s - either by m oving for hts Job, or reducing their hours at work lo devote m ore tim e to the children - Ihta can Ideas can w aft, Uka psrftime. out o f polo. Motbsm atlcian-tum ed-rom ance w riter Jeon Favors' first story m aterialised after a tragedy on a tennis court. Artist Toni Reed Rashid's first serious piece was conctlvsd when she needed a quick gift to cheer 19 her outer, bedridden after an A lto fa Bennett's great idea hit her like a right Job during a 7 k m aerobics* class. Ten m inutes into the workout hut December, the ex-journalist was weary, winded and prim ed far a break when she spied a grayhatred woman bobbing and weaving Uke nobody's business. 'H ang In th ere,' Bennett scolded herself. T a k e a break when the old lady doss.* Fifty minutes later, the 'o ld lady* and a chastened, sweat-drenched Bennett were •till doing the A ll shuffle. T h a t teuton me an Important lesson." oays Bennett. 8 0 ,-of Baltimore. *W t realty do not ga as deep as our reservoirs a n . People quit after they roach the edge o f t h lr com fort level. Bui if we push past our telling fibs to make a situation com fortable. ...W ert conditioned to comprom ise to keep the peace with our husbands, boyfriends, children, employers. You spend all this time getting lo know other people so you can make them comfortable, but you don't know about you"All you know fa this bod feeling." Not these calendar girls. Nt w York Tim s* feature writer Karen De Witt, pictured pumping iron In p e a t accom plished all bar goals ____ ________, _______ __ _____ _ n o velswhich she's working on. *81111, o l 8 8 , 1 have momenta where I dunk. 'God, I should hove done things earlier.’’ she says. 'S o anyone to th e * 30a thinking, T d r e lly Uke to try Akim • rnkmaelA I* ■ Featuring a doasn photos o f J u l 48, Favors quit her Job and hi dynamic, 80-and-over black woman to penned 10 young-adult novels, a som etim e* quirky pose* author Favors, 87, Harlequin rom ance* under her m old! m ine from a perch within n theatrical trunki Elisabeth Morris. Bennett's lithe body fa arranged t o o *1 wouldn't be 30 again far boadstand-the 1907 "Fabulously 80 Plus* w orM ,' Mwpra s a y o - * was oo,..coi calendar celebrates the beauty o f women Now 1 feel Uke le a n d oju st about on w ho ora etratehtog their m inds god bodies to subject and be aa brfaf at era are subject to edging Thera* la a chitting insouciance in Clinton’s ■Hearing the Constitution out o f the way. He bhthety, H r taotanee, has stripped the courts o f tS S rp o w w la hear certain kinds o f cases. As Anthony Lew is pataca out In the New York TtaaeaC ttatoa has denied many people their day SARA EC KEL People art taming into the United States, finding ptooaa to Mve, than demanding the government provide ftinda far their children’* education, food atampa. welfare, unemployment benefits, and a dosen other glve-awaya. These people are giving the rest of the Immigrants a bad reputation. There are others who coma Into the United Butte, If Ttda type of immigrant however, seldom gato noticed. It to the over-growing number who want something far nothing who stand outIn discussionsi Wo have to look at our own neighborhood. The City of Sanford's foundation to based on Immtgranto mostly from Bweodon and Scotland. While Oenoral Henry Sanford may have given them jobs, no one gave them handouts. But they succeeded, ana produced our neighborhoods, ourcity, and our county. Let's not let this survey and probably others which will be brought forwhro change our attitude toward what immigrants have givenandaregiving toour society. Let's look, instead, at changing the way our governments give free- handouts. There ore many needs faced by our government which require financing. Helping someone who has come into the country to only receive some­ thingfor nothing, shouldn't be oneofthem. National Law Journal •* "T h e moat wiretap* friendly adm lnurattort to history." And CHnton onfertd the Justice Department to appeal a unantmous Third Circuit Court o f Appeals decision declaring unconstitutional the CommuiUcations Decency. Act censoring the The calendar prewed th a tto the lim it. It fa not far those who feel, as the ‘ Joke s h in g ou 60 la jw u iasays, y s . that m at 'ru pusmng r exercise exercise Told by publishers to January that im possible to produce a 1*07 cafe fees th an a year* feund ^ U Bennett yot)( to 1 That 1 levs the black-and-white calendar's attitude doesn't surprise Bennett, w ho save Ttm en under 80 have responded m a n enthusiastically than many to m a p group ft honors. B eiuw tl h o* watched several older woman pick up the calendar, realise whom It celebrates, and drop it Ilk* 0 dirty diaper, ollnktog away. "A lot o f women don't want to be reminded o f (th e * o p )," Bennett explains. la a society that ‘ - ‘ *— ----------beauty paramouni notion that you h worthless.* disprove It, The calendar (which «3 jjw b y ■•nUing •14-B6 pius pootags and handling to Fabulously f.'° i - P0* ..^ * * * L', Ij8 0 0 - 6 8 ii)«;|jracsdt> Bennetts Renovating Womam A Guido tc Buch worn w ho at 80 end to rush to Birmingham, Ala., to t raiM ehw tf lo b liu , e etwiitg w w wfi w i isuddenly P W M w eM W begin creating collegia from African • Recently, her work won first prise at For older women, especially, the years out o f the woridbree have drastically reduced their earning potential, and yet they receive little or no compensation for the many valuable services -• child rearing, housecleaning. m eal preparation, etc. - that they provided during the marriage. Instead. It Is assumed that after receiving some short-term "rehabilitation" funds, ahe,il be able to pick up where she left off. A legislator speaking lo the New York task force on women and the courts, quoted by Dusky, sums it up best: "(T h e Judges) think any woman - no matter her age or lack o f training •• can find a nice little Job and a nice UtUe apartment and conduct her later year* aa site might have d o n s a ta p a fi." Indeed, It is Ironic that the women who have dedicated their lives to their fam ilies an act so sm iled upon by society - suffer the m o l If their m arriage suds, "w h eth er or not they quit their Jobs happily," writes Dusky, "th ey do It In a outturn that alternately encourages them to bo good homemakers and m others when the m arriage la intact, then not only devalues those skills In the Job m arket but drastically penalises them for the Urns that they have been out o f the labor farce." Compounding this problem It the fact that ot the tim e o f divorce, women usually have few er financial resources then their huebands. "W om en, even professions], effluent wom an, typically don't control the fam ily a ssets, C on seq u en tly, th ey often fin d Ih im w lv M in the peculiar position o f being caah-poor at the « m q f the m arriages," writea W inner, a farm er Investigative writer for the New York C ity Deportment o f Consumer Aftktro. w hose b ook fa a practical guide for Wo K k H fa ^ 1acik* ^ s u ffic ie n t funds puts �• o f o M rt cm M ayor P o tty * . ,? 5JJ all the gifts repeatedly, as the slnaerdoet. Those who sing to the song's conclusion rack up 304 presents - lor a total o f004.470.30. j j Not Just any troo rn 13 mi NC Its ur* ice NC is not nk Ine 3B Inice the NSW YORK Drive eight hours to get a gander at a tree? W ell, after all. iT s not Just any tree. "Y o u see It on T V every* where.” said Vicky Walters, 33, ° f . N lsgsfs Falls, who took tune on Iro n her factory Job to gather w ith som e 100 gaw here on W ednesday as the behem oth R o ck efeller C enter tree w as righted. "It 's ao b ig ." m arveled Nlcois W alters. V ick y ’ s 14-year-old daughter. Ninety feet tall, to be exact, says Tom Madden, executive director o f Rockefeller Center. The Norway spruce, prone and tn f (h e circuit court decision. T h e o th e r o p tio n w ee to reverse the eertler decision, and •flow the expansions as had been requested originally. The commkston chose to take that be suddenly w eek thm ^ to r e p o r t an o ffic e r a police car, but Ml out to bs an q m *0 1 1 isugh a n tf told them they had ^ . k* u — « «♦ J The mannequin used by the W inn ebago C ounty S h e r iffs D e p a rtm e n t to d is c o u ra g e speeders had paritally d rflalid becauae o f the cold ah. and was slumped against the door o f the c a r . S h e r iffs C a p t. D a vid Schutaendorfaaid. "...that the record la devoid o f competent cvldcocs upon which the board could base its decision to deny Mar­ quette's application for expanilo n Blil W ight, one o f the oppo­ nents o f the expansion, corn- to sas If the county w ill, ss suggested previously, continue m onitoring the developm ent o f the pH. Th e county comm ission had tw o options follow ing the court's ruling. It could file an appeal and have It taken to a higher court, (District Court). Many residents contacted the commissioners suggesting the appeal be made. But had that taken place, (he county believed there would be oping proiitrty to the north o f the pit. along Marquette Avenue, into one-sere homesites. and the restriction against any operatlo n a o f equ ipm en t on the property on Sundays, ■ U i U l U U y a D I a U __________ supporters w ere gathered In front o f their house, protesting ih s activity ace an the PtMHMS."he ire that this * -P '1 Treecott said ha haa bean visiting Sanford for about flvs years when Helen Stairs, Kay Bartholomew and a few others wanted to find out what could bs done to revive the downtown area. ” 1 think RTC (the Resolution Trust Company) owned more buildings downtown than any­ on e." he sold. "But look at It now ." Sanford Is being set loose by th e M a in S r e e t p r o g r a m , Trescott sold with the wipe o f a mock tear. "But this community Is ready far that," he noted. Here are three things that m a k e fo r a s u c c e s s fu l redevelopm ent or development o f a com m u n ity, ke notedt quality o f Ufe. economic vitality and community pride. " I see Sanford m oving forward on all those fronts." m noted. "Downtown should be a vibrant, prosperous and fun place. I think that's what can happen hare soon." Jennifer Sjngeisen. program m a n a ger fo r S a n fo rd M ain Street, said the com m unity, especially the historic residential district, w ill factor In the succeos o f (he renaissance downtown. "Society Is looking tor m ors o f a sense o f comm unity, I think that Sanford has that." she said. " I think the sense o f community In th e (re s id e n tia l a rea o f downtown) is spilling over Into the historic downtown (business) ares. One can't survive without the other. The residents are s t a r t in g to b u y In to th e downtown concept." But. "th e center o f the uni­ verse"? Treecott said If you look at Sanford objectively, you see that It is com ing to life between various transportation centers (the Orlando-Ssnford Airport. Amtrak. the Autotraln. and light rail), the downtown la a fun. econom ically vibrant place and the downtown residential area Is a place where people w ill want to com e and live. "Sanford la a great place," he said. " I think they’re ready for the challenge o f balancing the red evelop m en t and d evelop ­ m ent." The car then turned sharply to the left, hitting Knight a fourth tim e and dropping him onto the car's hood. The officer fired three times, hitting Lew is twice In the right arm and once In the chest. tlon that sought to distinguish b e tw e e n th o s e w h o r o d e m otorcycles for sport end the "on e percent" that i s vs tbs rest a bad name. Bikers wrtrhnl on to the term and It appears an pat­ ches worn by Outlaws. Smith, or Lighthouse Point, spent 11 years on Louisiana's death row for the 1981 car-bomb The Ear, Nose, Throat Plastic Surgery Associates, P.A. Caudle, M arietta, G a,, Anns Hembree, Tyler, Tx.i eons, Scott, Dsotona, Curt, Ssnferdt alatsr, Ellen Toepper, N orfolk, Va.i eight grandchildren B alow in -F a trck ild -O a k la w n P trk C em etery and Funeral Th u rsd ay. N ov. 7, IM S at O rla n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center. She w ss bom Feb. S. IS O S la Jefferson <County, Os, authorities also hoped to seise t fis g a n g 's c lu b b o u e s e In Orlando and Fort Lauderdale. The other Outlaws Indicted w e re i M ark " J a s s o " R ossi Charles "C h ip " WUaont James " P i n b a l l " A g n s w . 4B , o f H o lly w o o d i G len " F ly b s H " Clark, 41. o f Orlandoi Michael Qiddens, 43. o f Valdosta, Ga., Christopher Maiale, S i, o f St. P steraou rgi and B obby J os Michael B. Bruchs MD Dr. Bruch is i board certified otolaryngokiflit hetd and neck wtyeoa H t U now TTtytiif pwlewt with ill types of etc. note and throsi diiwdift Office houri ire by sooointnwit only, it iheie tnfMkiw* �. . . •. «« #• O A - isnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thurtdav. November 14, 11 America’s Supermarket* Cm W i i K M I M M In the sky this weekend During lha houra of darkness from this Satur­ day night until Sunday morning, If tha aky la claar, Cantral Florldiana may ba abls to aaa a mataor ahowar. Tha ahowsr la from tha tall duat oauaad by comat P/Tampal-Tultla through which Earth will ba paaalng. Shown hara, tha brlghtaat llgt.t bottom la tha comat namad Hala-Bopp, which can ba aaan in lha waat at about ona hour aftar aunaat. Tha atraak, la a mataor which glowa aa It antara Earih'a atmoaphara. For thoaa who atay up paal midnight, thara may ba an axcallent dlaptay of "ahootlng alara" overhead. B etter building could have cu t bom bing deaths Associated Press Writer_________ Troops could move Into Zaire WASHINGTON - Up to 4.000 U.S. troop* could begin moving Into Central Africa next week u* part of u Canadian-led force tryin g to help a m illion malnourished refugee* langulahlng in Zaire. Resident Clinton agreed In principle on Wedneaduy to dispatch a force, apearheaded by 1.000 U.S. Army para­ troopers from their baae In Vlncenza. Italy. About u dozen other countries are expected to participate. A call-up o f U.S. reservists la also possible, a senior i'entagon official told reporters In a briefing. Clinton placed several conditions on U.S. participation. Including that the American troops, numbering .'1.000 to 4,000. stay no longer than four months and.t|igl local combatants allow them to arrive peacefully., I i Downswing in MMtir dsat , WASHINGTON' — A newly discovered five-year downswing In cancer deaths haa doctors dropping their usual caution to declare a turning point in the war on cancer. It’s not a big drop — roughly 3 percent — but it’s the first sustained decline In cancer mortality since national re­ cord-keeping began In the 1030a and possibly the first since 1000. "One o f the moat Intractable diseases of the 20th century is now In decline." declared Brad Kodu. who with University of Alabama. Birmingham, colleague Dr. Philip Cole uncovered the trend. Added National Cancer Institute Director Hlchurd Kluusncr. "T h e 1000s will be remembered ns the decade when we measurably turned the tide against cancer." Balanced budget amendment WASHINGTON — President Clinton will contest Congress' expected approval o f a balanced-budget constitutional amendment, despite earlier remarks that softened his longtime opposition to the plan, administration officials say. In an unusual effort to prevent a stampede of votes for the proposal. Treasury Secretary Robert Rubin and other ad­ ministration officials telephoned reporters Wednesday to say that the president never meant to voice support for the amendment. Officials were hoping to retain a slim chance of defeating the plan, or at least force Its supporters to agree to revisions acceptable to the White House. "Your first line Is to actively oppose it," Rubin said in an Interview. "Hopefully that would be successful. If It’s not successful, you work with the proponents to construct an amendment that Is the least harmful possible." Cardinal Btmardin dead at 68 CHICAGO — Cardinal Joseph Bemardin. the soft-spoken son o f Immigrants and one of the Roman Catholic Church's strongest voices for social Involvement, died early today of cancer. He waa 68. Bemardin died at his home at 1:33 a.m.. Bishop Raymond Goedertsald. Bemardin, the senior Roman Catholic prelate in the United States and leader o f Chicago's 2.3 million Catholics, underwent surgery for pancreatic cancer In June 1006, and announced Aug. 30 that the cancer had spread and was Inoperable. He gave up his day-to-day duties Oct. 31. Preparations being made K10ALI, Rwanda — An American survey team landed today In the Rwandan capital to prepare the way for up to 4.000 U.S. troops who may Join a multinational operation to feed more than a million refugees In Zaire. The 43-member team, led by U.S. Army Mgl. Gen. Edwin P. Smith, arrived on a mission to assess what kind of security would be necessary for U.S. troops, If President Clinton gives the green light to their deployment. "W e are here to conduct an Initial assessment for possible humanitarian assistance either unilaterally or muttllaterally," said Smith, commander o f the Southern European Task Force, p irt o f (he U.S. European Command. Fighting resumed at dawn today in Coma, the Zairian town bordering on Rwanda, and shelling prevented the distribution o f food. As relief Is delayed, thousands face starvation or death from disease. Fro m WASHINGTON - More people m ig h t h a v e s u r v iv e d th e Oklahoma City bombing If the 20-year-old federal building had been designed like m odern structure* In earthquake-prone areas, government engineers said today. At least hair the bombing d u m a g e c o u ld h a v e b e en prevented If the Alfred P. Murrah Federal Building hud met cur­ rent d e s ig n stu n d u rd s for bu ild in gs In arcus o f high seismic activity, according to the A m e ric a n S o c ie ty o f C lv tl Engineers. Such designs were not un op­ tion in 1076. when the Murrah building opened. Reinforcing steel would have held many of the building ele­ ments In pluce. keeping large portions of the building erect long enough to allow people to escape, uecordlng to Inc report by the Building Performance Assessment Team, composed of engineers from the American Society of Civil Engineers and the federal government. T h e F cd cru l E m e rg e n cy Munugcmcnt Agency requested the study three weeks after the April 10. 1005. blast killed 168 people. The 4.800-pound truck bomb ripped the northern face off the nine-story federal build­ ing and damaged businesses 10 blocks away. The search for bodies — some trapped under fallen debris and crushed walls — was called off May 4. 1005. for fear the crip­ pled structure would collapse. The building was demolished May 23. 1005. The engineers concluded the direct effects of the blast ac­ counted for only a small portion of the damage. Most of the ruin, was caused by "progressive collapse" of the building, the report said. But re in fo rc e d stee l and modern design details could have prevented 50 to 85 percent o f the destruction. The report recommends that new federal buildings be con­ structed to withstand earth­ quakes. blast damage and other seismic activity. Such precau­ tions for new buildings, which now are on ly req u ired for b u ild in g s In a r e a s w h e r e earthquakes are common, would add about 1 to 2 percent to construction costs, the report said. The engineers also recom ­ mended that existing buildings s h o u l d b e r e n o v a t e d to s t r e n g t h e n c o lu m n s , a dd structural walls and supplement s u p p o r t in g fr a m e s . S u ch renovations are more expensive, the engineering group said. .It planned to release estimates today. FEMA did not endorse the report's recommendations, but merely funded the study so those responsible for federal buildings would have adequate Information, the agency said. In a d d i t i o n t o p r i v a t e engineers, the team included engineers from FEMA, the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, the General Services Administration and the National Institute o f Standards Technology. W R W IL L N O T K N O W IN G L Y B K FULL SERVICE PHARMACY... O U R P H A R M A C IE S O LA D LV ACCKPT B H *1 • .# r* k* S A N FO R D ^ CELERY AVE. ~ 13th STREET 1 IfMjnmpKKM 25th STREET > s > iS i 1514S.FRENCHAVE. PHARMACIST: JOHN ANDERSON PHONE: 407-321-6626 • Stats-llcsnssd and raglstarad pharmaclata • Convanlanca: hava your praacrlptlon flllad whlla you ahop • Wa accapt PCS, RAID, Madlmat, MEDICAID and Blua Cross Blua Shlald of Florida and Haalth Options . • Computarlzad proscription racords • Wa carry a full llna of quality ganarlc drugs • Proscriptions ara aaslly transfarabla. Just bring In your rsflllabla proscription and wa'll contact your physician and talcs cars of all tha datalls. D O B S Y O U R IR tU R A N C S L O T T H 1 W M S D O O i P H A R M A C Y y o u T b t covarad a t S w r i N k t i c a n to n p re fe r - professional* co IT w o a re n o t o n y o u r provfctor'a H a t, m aytoa P 's to n s t o ip s o ti u p . C a l I t �r . The end off a dream IN B R I E F LO C A LLY 8H8 football tlokoto on solo SANFORD — Advanrr ticket* for regnlur season Seminole High School footbttll home games are now on sale at William Howard Jewlcrs. l.akevlew Mlddlr School, Sanford Middle School and the Athletic Office In Hill Fleming Memorial Gymuuslum at SIIS. Coni In 94 In advance. 93 at gate. For morr information, call 322-4332 ex. 299. AROUND THE 9 TATI Top prospoot olgno with Miami CORAL GABLES — The Miami llurrlcanm won a recruiting battle W ednm day with Michigan and top-ranked Cincinnati for O-fool-9 Dwayne Wlmhley of Fort tauderdule. Wlmhley nlgned u national teller of intent on the firm day of the early nlgnlng period. He averaged 19.1 polntn and 14.3 rebound* per game lant neanott for St. Thnman Atpilnan. Wlmhley In the third top South Florida recruit lo sign W ith Miami In the pant year, joining Lucan Ihtrnen and Jermaine Walker, who nlgned lant year. "I like the fact there are mi many local guyn on the nquad." Wlmhley Mild. "I believe thin will !>e a great program, and I want lo help II reach ihc next level." Rams drop tough match to Palm Bay in sem i’s By J IF F ■IN L IN I6 K E Herald Staff Writer LAKELAND — The Six Flags Over Lake Mary roller coaster ride of u season finally screeched In a halt. A season of strep rises, long drops and never a steady moment on Its thrill ride came lo an end Wednesday afternoon In the state vullrybull semifinals at George Jenkins High School In Lakeland with a 15 12. 15-11 loss to Palm Day of Melbourne. Lake Mary, which played all season just trying to stay In contention for a playoff berth, finished id 18-14. and entered the Final Four wllh a Cinderella reputation. It also entered us the team In the tournament with the most losses, hut that didn’t matter sincr the Rums won when it counted. Thr season included surh ups and downs us u 2-0 start, followed hy six losses In seven mat­ ches. Next came eight wilts out of 10. then five losses In six mulches. Then, the Lady Rams got hot. A win over Spruce Creek ended the regular The Rams took the court for what would be their final game of the season and quickly fell behind 4-0. Then It was 4-1. 4-2. Eventually, wllh Manx slamming and Debbie Duber blocking everything In sight, the Rams led 7-4. Duber and Surah McWeeney are the only two seniors on the take Mary team and weren't about to let Ihe seuson get away without a fight. "They mean a lot to us." Manz said of the seniors. "They have a lot of talent and we'll miss their leadership." Palm Bay eventually came back and took a 12-10 lead. The Rams cut It to one but that was as close as they got as Ihe Pirates closed It out at 15-11. Then came Ihe tears. The Rams went farther than anyone expected but left the court thinking about what might have been. season and (lie Rums rolled through districts without a loss. Wins In the regional over Oculu-Forrst. Orange Park and Cypress Creek led Ihe Rums on an Improbable ride to Lukrland. Luke Mary coach Cindy Henry tried to make sense of a season that didn't make much sense. “ This was such a reverse of what we did ull season." Henry said after the loss. "Hut once you get In the Final Four. It doesn't mutter. We tulked uhoul winning districts and. I've been here 20 years und tills turned out to be a dream." The dream came crashing down when Lake Mary surrendered a 12-7 leud in the first gume and ullowcd eight straight points. The Rams started well, playing to a 6-6 tie and running off three straight points off Juckle Vun Looven's serve. Jcuiinlc Mail/, only 5-8. was slamming home everything In sight, und the Lake Mary coniIngent which made up most of Ihe crowd, was smelling upset. It didn’t hupiK-n. The Pirates (28 11 lought back and eventually took control. "It's upselling la-cause we know we didn't play as well as we could have." Man/ sold "1 lust told them to remember that they were In a Final Four." Henry said after she talked to her players for the final lime In take Mary uniforms. "That's nothing anyone can ever take! away." ; W ells, Lillie Quinn tied at Chase Built 103, Htat 71 CHICAGO - Toni Kukoc came olf the bench to score 26 polntn on a night when tils teammaten struggled with their shoollng as the unhealcn Chicago Hulls maintained Ihrlr mastery ot the Miami Henl by winning 103-71 Michael Jordari scored 28 (xilnts despite missing 13 of 23 Held goal attem|>tn and Dennis Rodman grabbed 19 retMiuuds lor the Hulls, who swept die Heat out of Iasi season's playolls ami handed Miami llsonly lwo losses this year. Including the postseason. Chicago is 33-3 against Miami since the Heat entered the NBA in I9HM 89 Alon/o Mourning scored 20 jHiinls lor the _ Heat, wfilch Is 3-0against the rest of the le.iguc j Heal 103. Hornets 97 I * Frtts Staff Wspsrts • “ Panthtrt sf Canadians 3 MONTREAL - The Florida Panthers chas­ ed rookie gonltendrr Jose Theodore with three first-period* goals, then held on for a 5-3 victory over the struggling Montreal Cunadlenn. Per Guntafnnon and Radek Dvorak hud scored earlier In the period, and Hill Lindsay had a goal In the second for the Punthers. who outnhot Montreal 34-21. Murk Recchi scored Montreal's league-leudlng fifth short-handed goal of ihe season, and Saku Kolvu added another goal for the Canadlens — 2-6-1 In their lust nine games. Stephune Qulntnl closed Ihe gap lo a goal al 16:18 of the third period, but Sheppard's second of the gumc clinched the victory for Floi Ida. Camlnitl it NL MVP NEW YORK - Ken Camlnitl. who led San Diego Into the playoffs for the first time In 12 years, became the fourth unanimous winner of the NLMVPAwurd. The 33-year-old third baseman became the first Padres player to win the award in their 28-year history. Jeff Bagwell (1994). Mike Schmidt (1980) and Orlando Cepeda (1967) were the other unanimous picks. Mike Piazza of Los Angeles was second with 18 second-place votes and 237 points, followed by Colorado’s Ellis Burks with five second-place voles and 186 points. Atlanta's Chipper Jones was fourth (158) and Barry Bonds of San Francisco fifth (132). Camlnitl set Padres records with 40 homers. 130 RBIs and a .621 slugging percentage. Camlnitl. who won his second Gold Glove award, earned a 9100.000 bonus. Williams tradad to Indiana SAN FRANCISCO - Matt Williams, one of the top home run hitters In baseball, waa traded by San Francisco to the Cleveland Indians for Inflelders Jeff Kent and Jose Vizcaino and reliever Julian Tavares. Williams, with 247 homers In 10 years as the Qlanla' third baseman, has missed much of the last two seasons with Injuries. He hit .302 with 22 homers and 85 RBIa, after surgery on hla right shoulder mid-August. Kent hit .265 for the Indians last season and Vlscalno .285. Both were obtained by Cleveland from the Meta on July 30 for Inflelders Carlos Baerga and Alvaro Espinosa. Tavares waa 4-7 with a 5.36 ERA In 51 games, four starts. N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A LL ASSO C IATIO N □ 7 :3 0 p.m. - SUN, Hornets at Magic, (L) C O LLB O B FO O TB A LL □ 8 p.m. — ESPN, Oeorgla Tech at Maryland. (L) Paul Robinson (left), co-manager ol the Sanford Wal-Mart presents a check from the Wal-Mart Foundation lor S2.000 to Sanford Recreation Department Supervisor Kim Sosnowskl. The donation was Irom a pledge by Wal-Mart to match money collected during a Fund-Raising goll tournament held at Black Bear Goll Club In Eustis on October 18 to help with the repair ol Sanlord Memorial Stadium. Ford earns tie in Lake Mary Frem S ta ff d e s e r ts ___________________________________ LAKE MARY — Hits were raining all over the Lake Mary Sports Complex Softball Field Wednesday night. The five teams In the City of Lake Mary Department of Parks & Recreation Men’s Wednesday Night Full Slowpitch Softball League combined for 91 runs and 111 hits and none of the three games went past six Innings. And that didn't Include the completion of a game tied on October 9lh and saw five more runs score In one Inning. In tne completion of the suspended game, which was stopped with the score tied at 9-9 after seven Innings, Briar Construction scored two runs In the top of the eight Inning, but Don Mealey's Seminole Ford answered with three runs in the bottom of the eighth Inning to pull out a 12-11 triumph. In the regular games: U.S. Postal Service led 3-0 after one inning and trailed just 5-4 after four Innings when Service Elite came alive to score four runs In the fifth Inning and eight runs in the sixth Inning to pull out a 17-4 victory. . •IS Ml S *rvict IN I* U t P M U Ito m c t S w i't T i r » »* 4 M x M k r S n t r CwntriKt*** 4(4*141 m m i 11 lin t 4 4 1(111 D M M m K H W i» * * I* f t r t t r U r C tm lrM lto ft IN Ml r i - o u 4 u u t t> 1 (III - l» 4 - 1 4 M 11 21-6. The Ron’s Tire and Muffler Center-Flames led 2-0 after one Inning and then took complete control of the game, having Its first 11 batters of the second Inning reach before making an out. and going on lo club Briar Construction 25-2 In four Innings. League-leading Don Mealey's Seminole Ford then did everyone one belter, scoring 11 runs In the top of the first inning (six on a two-run home run and grand slam by Paul Liscno). Briar Construction tried to make things Interesting, scoring 10 runs In the third Inning to cut the deficit to 17-10. but Don Mealey’s Seminole Ford then plated 12 runs In the top of the fourth inning and finished with 30 □ B a t L ake M ary. Fags 2B Stars at Seminole Softball Park ip —W f N f N f s M A L T A M O N T E S P R IN O S Some o f the state's best slow pitch softball players will be In action when Supreme Softball Magazine sponsors the first o f a series of Florida All-Star Softball roundrobins this Saturday and Sunday (November 16-17) at the Seminole C o u n ty S o ftb a ll C o m p le x in Altamonte Springs (264 N. North Street, off Douglas Avenue). Oamex are scheduled for 9:30 a.m „ 11 a.m.. 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m.. 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. on Sunday. A home run hitting contest will be held at 5 p.m. on Saturday. The Roberts team based out of Orlando has several of the players from the Bell II team from Tampa that won the 1996 ASA (Amateur Softball Association) Major Na­ tionals championship In Waterloo. Iowa. Including pitcher Bob O'Brien and outfielders Damon Marlette (w h o p la y s fo r Don M e a le y 's Seminole Ford In the Lake Mary W ednesday Night League) and Larry Blumberg. Other former Bell II players will be playing for the Florida Men of Steele. Including Mark Martin. JefT Arnold and Mike Wlamer. Roy Eppley. a Jacksonville resi­ dent who ranked as one of the leading hitters on the Major circuit while playing for Herrin In Savan­ nah, will be playing for the Florida Men of Steele, along with members of the Back Porch team (out of SANFORD — No winner yet. Lillie Quinn D O S .. P.A. swept a-' doubleheadrr and Wells Contrae-! ting won Its game as the lop two; teams moved Into a lie for first place; heading Into the final week of thr season In the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Fall Wednesday Night Slowpitch Soft (tail League at Chase Park. Robert flirt and Randy Brown combined to drive in nine runs as Wells Contracting took little bites In building a big lead and cruised to a 14-1. flv r-ln n tn g v ic to ry over IJeer:30. The second game waa a nall-blter Tor most of the contest as Lillie. Quinn D.D.S.. P.A. held just a 3-2 lead after four Innings before scor­ ing two runs in the sixth Inning and three runs In Ihe seventh Inning to pull away for an 8-2 triumph over Stooges. ; The late gumt; was a strange one as Haley’s Lame Ducks led 6-4 go-; tng Into the bottom of Ihe third Inning when Lillie Quinn D.D.S..; P.A. sent 21 batters lo plate, cameup with 15 hits and exploded for 17! runs to swamp Haley’s Lame Ducks! Deslin. Florida) that won the ASA Major In 1993. One of those players is former FSU defensive tackle Parrish Barwlck. The Supreme Softball entry In­ cludes four members o f the 1996 Shen Valley team (from Bridgewater. Virginia) that won the USSSA World Series In Fredrick. M a rylan d -A I Davis, Phil Jobe. Jason Kendrick and David Burchplus Dal Beggs (all-star shortstop fo r S o u th la n d or Q a ln e s v llle , Georgia In the ASA Super and Major championships) and Jacques MUlier (a French-Canadlan slugger who plays for the Steele's 8ilver Bullets out of Brook Park. Ohio). Milller. a three-time MVP In the Canadian championships, now lives In the Orlando area. ; Wells Contracting, the SpringWednesday champion, and Lillie' Quinn D.D.S.. P.A. are both 9-2. with Stooges third with a 5-5 re-, cord. Becr:30 fourth with a 3-8 mark and Haley's Lame Ducks standing fifth with a I - 10 ledger. Next week. Lillie Quinn D.D.S.,. P.A. takes on Beer:30 al 6:30 p.m.:; b e f o r e S t o o g e s p l a y s thedoubleheader against Wells Contreting at 7:30 p.m. and Haley's Lame Ducks at 8:30 p.m. Carrying Wells Contracting to victory were Randy Brown (triple,; double, three runs, four RBI).Robert Hirt (two doubles, five RBI),! Mark Clalterbuck (double, single,', run. RBI). Mike McLohon (two; singles, three runs. RBI). Chris; Wargo (two singles, three runs), Jim; Dawson (double, two runs. RBI),! Bob Wells Sr. (single, run. RBI).! Kenny Brown (single, run) and Tim; Cooper (single, RBI). ; Tim Nicholson (two singles, run)and Sonny Eubanks and John West! (one single each) did the hitting for; Beer:30. ; Leading Lillie Quinn D.D.S., P.A.were Willie McCloud (four singles.! m W tS 4 C s s t r t i S f t f u M l Bm t iM M 14 14! 1 4; - 4 U W 4 S M M 0 .0 .S ..S .A . 114 141 4 - 1 It- m M l IN 4 - t It M - 4 i m t e M v 't U r n # 0 w 4 i M U M tS M M M ill) D .D .I ., S .S . 4 4 1 - 1 1 FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY •; M; �if S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S mes-titte WWVfWwVWi^mto iaoo-mai i w t »a«NHfwu u«.im tram rm A * • u tm ¥ tin, I ia T«a MvWI<lli>haM>l>i ti« >— d>M U im i 0■ Caww im i . I IB CMMMM r* llll « NM Ull I IB I U M | IM « M m M i i»«. i a iM. (UfllL iflgMk 11*0 WH.il f» .1 4 I Makii b* i m i T(biui >!■ TOna \IUilrMBHM MA.)|« tM ia««M B «n».tffB u n up a M m m un. i ■ iB n*aiMiMiaB«iini«pB *a * caaui a n a ru m p a >a Sanford ball, connecting on 37 o f 50 from the floor (54-peroent). five o f 10 from ihree-point range and 1 la v 30 from the free throw line. SCC w ill play U 't first home game o f the season this Friday night, hosting North Florida Com* m unlty College horn Madison at 6 p m. at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center. still alive. Don M ealey't Sem inole Ford Is 0*3, while Servtoo BUte It S*9 and Ron's T h e and M uffler Center-Flames la 7*3. U.S. Postal Servtoo to next at 3-0, with Briar Con* ttruetton standing fifth at 0*11. N ext week, In makeup gam es from Sep. te m b e r 1,1, R o n 's T ir e an d M u ffle r C enter*Flam es plays the doubleheader against Briar Conotructtou at SiSO a n , and Foetal Service at 7iS0 p m . and Servtoo E lite and Don M ealey't Sem inole Ford iTs. (triple, two tingles, three runs, RBI) and Bob Palagano (double, two singlet, run. RBI). A lso hitting were Jim Flortano (double, tingle, two runt, three RBI), Chet Sutdak (doubts, tin gle, run. tw o RBI), Ruts Sutdak (tw o tingles, tw o RBI), Mike Fratrtk and Mike Sm ith (two tingles and two runs each) and Andrew Orsgory (tingle, run, RBI). Providing the offense for U.S. Postal Service were BlU Doyle (two tingles, run, RBI), Eddie Rodriquez (tw o tingles, run). Duwayne Hogton (tw o singlet, RBI), Joe Montero and Kevin Bray (one double and one run each) and Perry Traylor, Mark Clare, Rod Hall and Frank Scaflldo (one tin gle each). Contributing for Ron's Tire and Muffler C enter-Flam es w ere B rian Jones (tw o doublte, tin gle, three runt, two RBI), Trent Sm ith (tw o doubles, tingle, run, two RBI), Tom Qracey (double, two singles, three rune, two RBI), Robert Smith (three tingles, thrse runs, tw o RBI), Jack Eltonhead (three tingles, two runs, three RBI) and Mark W hitley (thrse tingles, tw o runt. RBI). A la o co n trib u tin g w ere BlU Q racey (double, tin gle, four runt, RBI), Jerry three RBI), Camus (double, tingle, tw o runs, thrse Mike McCoy (tw o tingles, two runs, RBI), Dan Qracey (tingle, tw o runs, two RBI) and Doan L. Sm ith (run). tw o r u n t), C r a ig Merkcraon (hom e run, tingle, run, tw o RBI). C alvin D avit (d o u b le , tin g le , tw o ru n t), K eith Ian R oberta and S teve Dennis (one double and one run each), Myrlel Reid (tin gle, run), Arthur Barnes (tingle. RBI) and R aym ond H artafteld, R obert Stevens and Alonzo Brundtdge (one RBI each). Hitting for Stoogea were Ron W lrth (tw o singlet, run). Don Macher (tw o tingles, RBI), David O oldttlck (tw o singles). Jack C attelow (tin g le, run). Jerry B r u t te lt (t in g le , R B I) and Bratnley Brumwy, Don Basil. Bobby Keefer and Justin Patch (one tingle each). Pacing L illie Quinn D.D.S., P.A. were W illie McCloud (tw o doublet, tingle, two runt, two RBI), Leroy Young (double, two tingles, tw o runt, four RBI), O reg H ardy (dou ble, tin g le , th ree ru n t, R B I), R aym ond Hartafteld (double, tingle, three ru n t), Kelthlan Roberta (tw o sin glet, tw o runt, tw o RBI), Steve Dennis (two tingles, run, tin gle each) and Mel Anfueuet (run). ' Powering Don M ealey't Seminole Ford were W ayne W illard (triple, tw o doublet, tingle, three runt, four RBI), Oene Mennlg (tw o doublet, tw o singlet, tw o runt, three RBI), Damon Marlett (double, three singlet, tw o runt, tw o RBI), Tom Tew s (double, two tingles, four runt, three RBI), Mark Roberts (three tingles, four rune, RBI) and Chris Opdyke (three tingles, thrse runs, two RBI). Alao, Paul Uaeno (tw o home runs, two runs, six RBI). Dave English (triple, tingle, tw o runs, two RBI), Trigg WUnau (two tingles, three runt, two RBflTJoe Array (tw o tingles, tw o runs, two RBI) and BlU Etzold (double, two runt). Bralr Construction was led by Stacey BUz (double, tw o tingles, two runt, tw o RBI), Tom m y Ryan (double, tingle, two runt, two RBI). Mel Afguauea (tw o tingles, two runs), Philip Hartman (double, tw o runs, tw o RBI), Bo Myers (double, run, three RBI), Chuck Harley (double, three RBI). Ruben Oarcia (tin gle, tw o runs, RBI), Randy WlUiam (tin & e, run, M R), Chris Trsland (single, runland Tom m y Conner (run). three RBI) and Oerald Harvey (two Ringlet, run, RBI). Alao contributing were Myrlel Retd (double, two runt. RBI), C alvin D avit (double, three runt), Howard Brooks (tingle, run. two RBI), Alonzo Brundtdge (tingle, run) tnd Craig Merkeraon(RBl). Oettlng the hha for Haley's *. ■p ” -. Lame Ducks were Duane Lee (tw o tingles, two runt), Bill Bingham and Jon Snyder (one tlnne. one run and one RBI each), Mike Oil body (tingle, RBI), Doug Oreen, Nathaniel Aldridge and Danny Vaaques (one tingle etch). Carlos Cruz (two runt) and Chad Lee (two RBI). '.V ■ k Anderson r ,»«* ; WHfk. :Andaman's con feren ce M l* »* »• ' w om an �A hairy question for Mr. Qable to have m agnificent mustaches. Oabia had the moat distin gu ish ed and handsom e 'stach s. O rou ch o'o w as Just ducky. David N iven's was pencil thin and accompanied by a grin. B ln a t e t n h a d a b r a in y Bvery year about this Urns* far no particular mason • I grow a My new edition is eight-days old. A g o o d 'ita c h e , I fig u re , shouldn't take a fallow mom than tw o weeks. If M's not in by then, torw sttt WUJte Bradford, the owner o f the Mop Ctty barber shop in N ew com bs w as an ordinary looking bloke until he grew his dashing mustache. Mustaches remain a must for Bsfwsrstiop sinMtrs* W ebster's defines a mustache as I. tbs hair grow ing on a man’s (o r rarely, w om an's! up­ p er. Up or that on either side o f " A il I charge is SS for a lustaebs Job.'r he said. "T h a t's iso th an an e y e b ro w Job. y e b r o w s a r e fid a n d fiB Th e Seminole Sunrise Kiw aals Chib m eets every Friday, at 7 a m , at Shoney's, US 17-91, south o f Airport Boulevard. Quests am welcome. For information, call Tony McDaniel at m tm t traveling wtth the I90S Wash* In a t o n F pb# otlnto tvsry F fld iy ought to have his mustache trim m ed e v ery tw o w eek s," Bradford said. Otherwise, it gets m tty." w o t i tu rn m m u m k i men b o w "n atu ral" mustaches. "T h a t's why a m ajority o f Mack men GENEVA — A free clinic to include blood pressum check, blood sugar screening and immunisatlona w ifi be held every " G o t s o m e th in g g ro w in g there?" people wit) mk. "O h . a re you g ro w in g a mustache?*' The most consistent riding I ever had cams bum Bssebsil Hail o f Fam er Ted Wiittome, who was strictly a no-mustache man. "O st that thing o ff," he used "O n ly Mack guys around hem w n o a o f i l m t v m u r a e n n w o rm fo r D is n e y ," B radford said, laughing. Sven Though old WsH Disney had him self s handsome 'stache, no Disney cast member • m ale or LABS MARY — A senior's group meets for lunch the second Friday o f each month at Labs Mary Church o f the Nasarene, 171E. Crystal Lake Ave. Tb s noon m eeting la held tn the Fellowship Hail. For mom information, contact BUI al 332-1006. DEAR AB8Y: Pleaea add this to your eoUsctioo of *acta o f kindness." When my mother was a young girl, her mother became critically ill with a thyroid condition. Her family had no money far tha operation aha neodadto saw her Ufa. The physician mentioned her jm M e a .to another patient o f his who happened Is be a prominent Ism mlmM^rngi • ffljV w mw mpmummu* «. * * « Ik e rtly afterw ard, tha docter ceiled my grandmother Is teU bar th st an anonymous parson had $8ITCW, f k The operation was successful, and my grandmother enjoyed assay n o n happy years with her growing family. The debt o f gratitude we owed her benefactor was impossible to measure. It wasn't until many yean Inter that hie identity wee dieckieed The town was Independence, Mo., end the man was Hairy & Truman. SUSAN CLOW, POTSBURQ, KAN. D SAB MS. CLOW: M y m e » 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 ■■ r i « r debt ratio wtth raeommended guidettneo. For oxamp it. the Sm ith fam ily has a m o n th ly tak e-h om e p a y o f fil.800.and a fi I BO car payment. basin that never goes away. SeeW here yotTstand List the u *al amount o f conBurner debt owed, i.e., all debts including a hom e m ortgage, Along with the name o f each creditor, list the original amount borrowed, the amount currently owed, the annual percentage rate (A PR ), the total finance c h a r g e d * number o f months left to repay the debt, and the m onthly paym ent. M aking a m a s te r lis t o f e v e r y d e b t obligation w ill help you aea who and how much you owe at one gfefice, credit cards. Thetr consumer d eb t r a tio is 31 .6 % (fiSBO divid ed by fil.BOO). Experts recommend spending 10% or less o f net Income on consumer debt. Households ow ing more than 15% o f net pay should reduce their use o f credit and thoee ow ing more than 20% should stop charring and not incur any additiooJl debt, Review yor credit report perkxUcally to check for outdated information or inaccuracies. If turned iiown by a creditor, you have the right to receive a has copy o f your credit report within Calculate your consumer debt ratio by dividing m onthly consu m er d e b t o o ilg a tlo n a by take-home pay. Then compare 3 ? " *J*7* ** denial. You can also obtain a bee 1 ■ r ~ p i^ f I g l l [jy r ImMSM* jg fj Sn m l l >■ ■ ■iff JJLJ m m . -1 M- l i ■'Ll„..i' iw S T B a ^ s w s - s i" " .n . l* V’’l t ii ).. - t notrt*wf fng ■ ■ « dMBcuhv m a T t e p a y ta g m o ra than fa nw eesary m rborrow ed m oney, Tw o common financial errors are not obtaining the bast credit r 5*— B E TW W y credit report once a year from attractive credit deal if you have TR W by w riting to them at the a number o f open credit lines follow ing address: TR W Com- and a re co n sid ered "c r e d it alim entary Repor Request. P.O. h e a v y". O ood candidates for Box 8030. Layton. U T 84041* closure Include departm ent store 8030. T o protect your privacy, accounts that charge some o f the you must make a request In higher Interest rates around, w riting and Include all o f the Most a lto accept bank cards, required information. Also consider elim inating credit Get The Best Credit Card Deal cards that charge high annual Select a credit curd that beat m em bership f « » for unneeded m atches your debt repaym ent » perks or benefits avaiiahte for Easily available credit and slick advertising can make livin g b e y o n d o n e ’ s m ea n s v e r y tempting. The average debt load o f Am erican households has increased significantly over the past decade. Some households owe 30% or m ore o f their net pay for consum er credit e x ­ penses (e.g.. credit cards, car loans). Owing 30% o f what you asm Is equivalent to w orking for t o * days nqA-pnly S **b »fi P*M ,JB ■I W n tfl Consumer debt: Give yourself credit ABVM B x X iM lo n . Dshgame was the manager. "W h y ? " 1asked, ofioce K m i every guy on in# team w ill have one, that's w h y," W illiam s roared. He was nearly rlghti Tw elve guys grew mustaches. This didn't prevent the BO Senators from having their one and only winning season in the wmmmmmBm MBS « . - SMB. It ' ■ __ _ _ a a— C h ris to p h e r J . K e lle y haa graduated bom the U.8. A ir i^M fortn t> k > n m iis3^ r ehghtiy alm vo) and carry a hsisnos warn month to month, fonft for n crodtt sard wtth a low la te ra l rate. I f you pay your MB M Adi. seek s grace period (a 90-38 day period where Interest la not charged on new purr hoses i f the entire balance is not repaid) and no (or a tow) annual fee. Car* dhoiders who switch between m aking full payments and pay* Ing Just the minimum should select cards with a low Interest rate and a grace period. T o oblain current lists o f low interest and no fee credit cards, call Bankcard Holders o f Am erica at 703-388-5445 or RAM Research a t 800-344-7714. Both com panics charge a nominal fee for ..B etahibM y an d m a in ta in n crodtt m oord A good crndl you qualify to V you 've tw tying for cra« guanos: first, f t . 000 savin local bank. N bank o ffic e r .. cash-secured loan. Make ail paym ents prom ptly. Apply for a store charge card. Again, make payment# prom ptly. Next, apply for a national bankcard. If you are turned down for a bankcard, consider applying for a secure credit card that allow s you to charge up to a specific amount o f money (e .g . 61,000) deposited w iththelasuer. pifflin g less attracUve accounts. Reasons to do ao servers Moris* it teseowm w m JwmI’T mtos way O ffic e r (8N C O ) A cadem y at Maxwell-Gun ter A ir Force Bate, M o n tg o m e ry . A la ., (h e A ir ForcaTa h igh est profession al m ilitary school for NCOa, His s tu d ie s In clu d ed a d va n ced m a n a g e m e n t t e c h n iq u e s , communication and be­ h a v io r a l a c le n c a . H e is a nightllne production superin­ tendent at Shaw A ir Fores Baae. w h ose w ire , K a ren , la the daughter o f Mrs. Crawford o f 107 S u n s e t O r., S a n fo rd , recen tly graduated bom tha Madame QCsitfierine Immfi»MKMfodiM*faa- mmfitapnM. fjmftMatfahi nun., i- :i ----*---- * __ _______ , Cynetria L. Turner has Joined the United States Arm y Reserve under the Delayed fflU ttw fn i Program a t tha U .8. A rm y Rccnitttng fit it fofii Bethlehem, Pa. The anUatment gives tha new soldier the option to learn a new skill, travel and become elig ib le to receive a collage education. A fter com pletion o f baalo training, soldiers raoatve advanced individual training in their career specialty. Tu rner w ill report to Fort Jackson, Colum bia. 8.C .. far m ilita r y baalo tra in in g on January 7, 1987, She is tha daughter o f W ills C. Brooks o f Oviedo, and Oasis B. Turner, o f 1006 East Union A vt., Allen­ town,Pa. V ® - **■- ---- * which is taught at the Naval S u b m a rin e S ch ool. O roton , Conn., students learn about the t h e o r y , c o n s tr u c tio n a n d operation o f nuclear-pow end submarine*, submarine safety, submarine weapons, and sonar system * He joined the Navy in October 1967. Ha is a 1094 graduate o f Oregon State University, CorvaU fcO re.. w ith • SB degree. �'' *Y •t I * 4 )1 ... *j f 1.1« J4i V-lcJt1a*1- ‘'Jl* 1 ’ 4 § - tenfold Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 14, INI L t f ll l N o t l c f L t f ll l N o t t e t u , a y ^ A | y a a a W M k M aSM O M A “O Miniena TIM ,: 1*0 * m . O ATI/PtAC, NMWMrt,IM hU |A ||| N te—s nmeyaet m vtm M 1401__________ l * . O A A A M rf 1m Ml N t t O lM O n n O O fM W IO a| WO (tM # fM A lau-luntitr O arvM *O akuary «m a . ratarana* la N O TIC OM kataO yotuanW at, An Ite m ^ n a mM w P H AW tp If • u n w a r y J a p p a t a n , at M A IA ^ I^ A y i. |_ | A | . 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MIGHT c U * w n c S v 3AHUC) y ■■ «1■ ii ■ di■ & '& % .ml j j ■ *, J m 1 •WdVMFAfttvfvWT’ ♦ • *• Easy to overlook Uho moot people's, when you overtook a particular lino of play or defense, It Is hound to be the best one - like in today's deaL How should West continue against five hearts a fte r w inning tric k ene w ith a top dub? Tha auction was strange_but ***** la how It happened North's four-dub cue showed a major two-suitor, but It Is usually bid on a M , not a M . H e should have started w ith a takeout double. T h e n , w hen South bid fo u r h e a rts, ce a tla u isg w ith Blackw ood waa debatable. If North couldn't bring him self to pass, bo should have hid "C W fto West led the chib king and switched to a diamond to dum m y's queen. N o v declarer Just played the ace and an­ other heart. W w a Beat ducked, South led toother trum p. W hatever Boot did n e xt, be couldn't get mere than one tru m ju ric k , and ae the contract sueN o w co n sid e r th e d iffe re n ce It makes If West tape the dum m y with another tap d u b at trick te e . If dedar- A A k lo y lM u A it| HVTWfTinH IVWF W |IgL yimt I fmW v^P T w t ^ v fr . • ; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 14, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 14, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 14, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format 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/f6a721b884ebe7ec5ae44b61f5cd30c8.pdf c48f7b9d573a20f0b8817a28122f22e4 PDF Text Text m r WEDNESDAY December 11, 1996 50 Cent 1 Sanford Herald Serving Sanfgrtf, L i k i Mary an# Samlnala County alnea 1S0S 88th Ym t , N o . 80 - Sanford, Florida Yes, there le e Sente Claue Todayi Mostly sun­ ny. High In the m id to upper 70s. W ind south 8 to lO m p h . TODAY "M ' i •*' ■’ I Chamber luncheon H isto ric sch o o l back on track for renovation ■ y V ttm i HeraM Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Th e Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce w ill hold Its business connection luncheon this Friday. Dec. 13. beginning at 12 noon, at Marina Motel Lakeside Landings. Th e event, sponsored by S em in ole C om m u nity C ollege, and hosted by Colum bia Medical Center-Sanford. w ill feature Rick Parsons o f Landm ark Education, talking on "T h e Pow er or Poaslb'llty." For additional Inform ation regarding the luncheon, phone the cham ber office at 322­ 2212. f t j leery boy and Qlri who writes to Santa Jack Jamas, gate a postcard from him. The story of how Santa came home to Christmas Parent matting SAN FO RD — A m eeting of Ihe parents o f youngsters In Sanford elem entary schools has been scheduled for this evening. Th ere w ill be a discussion with school board officials about how rexonlng will affect children In the 1997-98 school year. Staff members and representatives o f Goldsboro Elem entary School will be on hand to answer questions about the Goldsboro magnet program. Th e m eeting w ill take place at Idyllwllde Elem entary School. 430 Vilhen Rd., Sanford, at 7 p.m. Babysitting will be provided. For m ore Information, call Kathy Hoffman at 323-7409. ByM IM W tNTS Herald Staff Writer CH RISTM AS • If there is anyone out there w ho doesn't believe In Santa Claus, now Is the time they be told about Christmas. Florida. Th is Is Santa's home aw ay from the North Pole. Th is Is where he reads and answers thou­ Duds to tall muck farm Flushed out by code enforcement O RLAND O — A 3 .4 12-acre muck farm will be sold to the state as part o f an effort to clean up Florida's most-polluted large lake. A. Duda A Sons Inc. o f Oviedo has agreed to sell Its farm on Lake Apopka's north shore to the 9t. Johns River W ater Management District, ih e state agency running the cleanup. Neither Duda nor district officials would reveal the price or terms, which were to becom e public today when the deal went before the district's governing board. If past sales are any Indication, the price will run between 812 m illion and 814 million. T h e Florida Legislature passed a 820 million buyout bill this year to clean up the lake. Farmers were given the choice o f selling out or having to Install expensive pollution controls. Most experts said the death o f the 31.000-acre lake was caused prim arily by farm pollution, w hich also Is afflicting Lake Okeechobee and the Everglades. T h e term muck farm refers to fertile blsck soli that w as once lake bottom and In the 1940s was turned Into high-yield vegetable fields. Th e state plana to eventually flood the farms and return the form er marshland to a more natural state. sands o f Christmas letters each year. W hy. Santa even has hln own personal m ailbox In the lobby of Ihe Christmas Post Office, xlp code 32709. Listen up. boys and girls, to the story o f how Santa came to be in Christmas, a Jolly little town located on State Rd. 540 In East Orange County between Orlando and Cape Kennedy. □S m Paata, Fags 8A SANFORD — It really doesn't look like much. Th e paint's been scraped off. Th e Interior walla have been peeled away. Plastic garbage bags flutter In the spaces that w ere once windows. And staircases sometim es slop m idway between one floor and the next. But w ith a little Imagination, you can almost see what a beautiful, though simple building this must have been. Hopper Academ y. 1010 Pine A ve. In Ihe Goldsboro section o f Sanford, was Sem inole County's only school for black children In the first through eighth grade. Youngsters trudged from as far away as Altam onte Springs to get the only children In the county. Desegregation brought an end to the need for an all-black elem entary school and the building cam e to be used for other things and then fell Into disuse and misuse. But after more than five years o f no more than a covey o f pigeons and an occasional teen graffiti artist occupying the facility, there Is quite a bit o f u d ivlty In the old building. Debris has been carted out to the curb and the floors have been swept. New windows are being Installed In place o f the ancient weighted aaah r -Bee H appar, P a ga S A Making a “Christmas Msmory” f ' F ir s t e le c t io n at new Pram staff reports e le m e n t a r y SANFORD — It might have been an honest mistake. B u ild in g a b a th r o o m in an upstairs apartm ent Is a typical hom e Im provem ent project that m any wouldn't even think twice about. Most don't even reallxe that a permit Is needed for the job. school Herald Staff Writer But so m e think Helen Stairs, head o f the Sanford Planning and Zoning commission, should have known. T h e code enforcem ent dvlslon recently Investigated an anonymous com plaint from a neighbor that revealed Stairs had begun work on a bathroom upstairs from her First Street office. Christmas Msmory SANFORD — Th e Rita Theatre w ill present erform ances o f ’ ruman the final weekend o f performances em o ry" Dec. 13. 14. and ib : Th e show will be Friday and Saturday evensite lngs at 8 and Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Th e perform ances w ill take place In the First Street Gallery. 207 Magnolia Avenue. For reservations, call 321 -8111. Tick ets are 810 for general admission and 89 for seniors and children. " W e got a complaint and we went dow n there to check It o u t." Charles Rowe, director o f com m unity de­ velopm ent and coordinator o f the code enforcem ent division, said. B A ccording to Rowe, the code en­ forcem ent officials found that Stairs did have a bathroom under con­ struction. She w as given the option o f getting the proper perm itting or tearing out the w ork that had been started. County msstlng SAN FO RD — Sem inole C ounty's Risk Man­ agem ent Executive Com m ittee w ill meet this Thursday. Dec. 12. at 10 a.m., In the County Com m ission board room at Sem inole County Services Building. Th e main subject listed for discussion Is Information on the request for proposal (RFP) for a group health Insurance program. • • 1 "S h e chose to tear the bathroom out rather than bother with the p erm it." Rowe said. He said the code enforcement of­ ficials have not been back to check If the w ork had been rem oved, but he said he w ill make sure she com piles w ith the code require­ ments. "1 can only assume she knew about the need for a p erm it," Rowe said. "S h e Is head of planning and ton in g and a realtor. H er husband la a bt Building contractor. 1 would assume she knew the needed a permit. A s for w h y she didn't get onei I don't know. 1didn't ask." W h e n S t a ir s w a s a s k e d o n Tuesday about w h y she didn 't have a perm it she said she had no com m ent, but she noted that the neighbors w ho made the call to the code enforcem ent department were " v i n d i c t i v e " a n d " c o m p la in e d about everyth in g." She did not comment on the current status o f the restroom fa­ cility. - Clanoy Tondori of OaLand, and Ylokl Cola, a Samlnola County teacher, will ba aaan In tha final praaantatlona of "Christmas Memory” this Friday, Saturday and Sunday at First Btraat Canary, 207 S. Magnolia Avenue in Sanford. Tha atow was written by Truman Capote, portrayed by Tondorf aa a young child. Fred Rogers, producer and dlreotor of tha Rita Flayers said of tha presentation, "The true meaning of Christmas la fqund In this simple memory, and reminds all to tresure such fleeting moments." The setting for the production laI gsparse, allowing and u p eg, p i v w n r g the s e w audience w a a r w ir w w to use Its Imagination vTT T * _ savor __ - ■ *----------------personal• Christmas memoriae. —--------*----------The performances--will be at S p.m. with Sunday. For reserve.... Friday and arc' Saturday “ ‘ ..... “ “ ‘a “2:30 “ “p.m. “ matinee “ me 3214111. Tloketa are 810. ------------Seniors and children are 18. tlona, pho.-w First Street Gallery le located at 207 Magnolia Avenue. W IN T E R 8 P R IN 0 S The vo ters stu died the com m ercials through prim ary season, watched the debates on television, were bombarded with campaign adver­ tising. then It was o ff to vote. Th e new president: Sabrina Lane. Sabrina w as named president o f the Highlands Elementary Student Council tw o w eeks ago after a h igh ly-ch arged and enthusiastic campaign to elect the first student officers In the history o f the new school. Besides voting for president, there w ere oth er election s and, after prim ary season w hich narrowed each race to four candidates. Jac­ queline W etter was elected vice­ president. Lisa Orimland. secretary and Sara Alper, treasurer. Th e elections ended weeks o f cam paigning that took on all the characteristics o f a major election with one exception: everyone la still friends. T h e students at Highland are from all o ver the area and were thrown together In September, moot not having known each other until the start or the school year. It's hard to tell by seeing the friendships ev e n b etw een the w inn ers and losers In the election. " T h e y all showed tremendous sportsm anship." Dan Snowberger, asalatant prin cip al said. " T h e y learned a lot from their experience and they're all still good friends." Th e candidates m ay not be quite old enough to vote in the national elections but they all said they stressed the same things: honesty and keeping promises. "W h a t you said you 'll do la what you have to d o ," Eric Littles said. O th e r Im p o rta n t issu es w ere gettin g outside picnic tables and m ore ph ysical edu cation equ ip­ ment. Depalte m any o f the same views, the candidates went about taking their message to the voters In a □I SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 - V-- V . : > V ---------- '-. , �1A - Sanford Htrald. Sanford. Florida • Wtdntiday, Daeambar 11, IBM SHEWS FROM TH E REGION AMD ACROSS TH E STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS Police seek girl who left town with a 30-year-old male friend Death was mercy killing VERO BEACH — Th e attorney for a 71-year-old man accuaed o f sm othering his term inally 111 w ife said his client's only crim e was lovin g the woman too much. An autopsy revealed the 88-year-old cancer victim had only n few days to live, authorities said Monday. Attorney Bob Stone said that Jacqueline D ellinger's death was a m ercy killing by his client. Kenneth Dollinger, whom he described as a devoted husband for 47 years. Th e autopsy found that Mrs. D ollin ger's cancer had spread throughout most o f her m ajor organs. Her life expectancy would be measured In hours o r days, m edical exam iner Dr. Frederick Hobln said. His prelim inary finding w as that Mrs. Dollinger died o f euthanasia by asphyxiation. Dollinger was being held without bond at the Indian River County Jail on a first-degree m urder charge. He was on a suicide watch, jail officials said. Arraignm ent w as scheduled for Jan. 13. The form er Lockheed Martin electrical engineer and his w ife had talked about an assisted sutclde six m onths earlier, after she was diagnosed with term inal cancer, Stone said. ■ y fU M U e M M U M Associated Prate Writer________ MIAMI — Th e m olher o f a 13-year-old w ho vanished with a gym buddy, a 30-year-old family friend. Insists the man abducted her daughter. But police say the girl ran aw ay from what she called an Intolerable home. Police said Tuesday a warrant has been issued for Brendan W a la h fo r t a k in g o f f w it h S h a n n o n C o n n e lly from St. C lo u d . 2 0 m i l e s s o u th o f Orlando, Just after Thanksgiv­ ing. T h e g i r l 's m o t h e r . J e a n Connelly. Insisted In a telephone Interview that the eighth-grader w as a good student w ith a loving h om e en viron m en t w h o was Btckttrom calls for rovmal DELAND — Unsuccessful Volusia C ounty sherlfTs candidate Ous Beckst rom wants a Judge to reverse election results, charging that 1,219 ballots w eren 't counted because o f elec­ toral fraud. Beckstrom asked Circuit Ju dge John D oyle to toss out all absentee ballots or tainted ones. Either scenario would g iv e the eleciion to Beckstrom. Incumbent Sheriff Bob V ogel defeated Beckstrom by 798 votes. Vogel trailed by about 4,000 at the voting booths Nov. 3 but collected 4.800 m ore absentee ballots than Beckstrom did. After weeks o f inspecting and hand-counting m ore than 27.300 absentee ballots, Beckstrom and hla attorney. Don NVcldner. attacked every aspect o f the absentee process In a lengthy m otion filed Monday. T h ey are seeking a hand recount o f absentees. W eldner said he counted 1,219 m ore ballots than Elections Supervisor Deanle Low e recorded and claim ed two-thirds o f the uncounted ballots w ere far Beckstrom. W eldner alleges L ow e failed to follow election taws and tainted 8,548 ballots. V ogel's law yer. J im Clayton, calted Beckstrom 's challenge frivolous and accused him o f "b e in g a sore loser." FT. LAU D ERD ALE — U.S. Customs agents escorted a chartered airplane to a South Florida airport after the tourists' sightseeing tour struck the agents as suspicious. But a check o f the plane once It landed at Fort Lauderdale's Executive Airport Tuesday showed nothing amiss, according to Customs spokesman Michael Sheehan. " W e found two tourists taking photos." Sheehan said. "It was all much ado about n oth ing." M iam i te le v is io n s ta tio n s re p o rted that a C u sto m s Blackhawk helicopter escorted the Piper A ztec twin-engine plane into Fort Lauderdale, then agents brandishing M-16s Jumped out o f the helicopter, ordered the German tourists ofT the plane and questioned them. Sheehan offered a,m ilder version. He said the small charter flight carrying a pilot aqd the tourists took off from E x e c u t iv e , - A irport and, flaw i a the Cay S a l B a n k — i n internal Iunal w M i j p * south o f Miami and east o f the Florida Keys. Th e tourists th en began s n a n jp g pictures as the plane circled the area. T h e I circling caught Customs' attention. Sheehan said. "W e thought It seem ed unusual, so w e tracked them com ing In ." he said. He dismissed reports that the airplane had etrayed Into Cuban airspace. • "I have no Indication that la the case," Sheehan said. Muttum Issues spologlts G AINESVILLE. Fla. (A P ) - T h e H a m Museum at the Uni­ versity o f Florida Issued an apology after complaints about students attending an exhibition that Included photos from Andres Serrano — notorious for his w ork depicting a crucifix in urine. The exhibit, which did not include the crucifix photo, was called "C onten t and Discontent In T o d a y's Photography.” Serrano is one o f the artists cited In a congressional attack on the National Endowm ent for the Arts. " It was totally in error, totally Inadvertent, W e have a policy not to lake children Into controversial exhibitions," said Kerry Ollver-Smith. H a m 's education coordinator. Christiana Shaw, school district One arts supervlapr, said officials w ill review procedures regarding exhibits for students. Parent Malcolm Privette w ent to see the exhibit after hearing complaints from other parents. Cash 3 4-7-8 Play 4 73-0-9 Wednesday, December 11, Vol. 89 , No. 80 1M S Publlohod TuooOoy through FrMoy ond Sunday by Tha Sanford Harold, Inc. MO N. French Ava., Sanford, Fla. 3Z771 Sacond Claaa Pootaga Paid at lanford, Florida and additional mailing offleoa. Foitmaaiar: la n d oddroai change* to THE 1ANFOHD H I RAID, P.O. Sea 1M7. tonlord. F I 11773-1*07 Subscription halt* (bally 4 Sunday) Homo Delivery Mall 3 Mentha S tS .H 114.00 • Month* 13*00 004.00 1 Y tar 170.00 IM .00 Florida Naaidontt m utt pay 7 * aalaa to* In addition lo rot** above. Short# (407) 3ZZ-M11 W alsh and Shannon began w orking out at the same gym , he designed a weight-loss program for Shannon, and the Neptune Middle School student lost 40 pounds. Th e pair grew closer. Mrs. C o n n e lly a u m o w le d g e d h sr daughter, w ho w as not a llow td to d a te , m a y h a v e b e c o m e sm itten with Walsh. Th e Connellys grew uncom­ fortable and forbade the tw o from seeing each other. Mrs. Connelly aald she confronted W alsh in the g y m , and he promised not to see the girl again, but Shannon continued telephoning him from s c h o o l.. Jim Robison, a local histori­ an, spoka to tha fourth gradsrs at Hamilton Elemsntary School recently. Organized by Norlna B o rd e n k lrc h e r'a c la a a of Florida history, the visit Is one in a aeries of laarnlng experi­ ence* designed to help the youngsters get a mors Intimate understanding of their local history. The students have learned about Sanford city government from the mayor and about tha history of tha area from a varlaty of sources. They havs coma lo know lhal history Is alive and not just In their textbooks. H4T0M Photo by Tommy VlntMl Inmates make Christmas bright with handmade toys "P E N S A C O L A - Christm as." T h e p r is o n e r s s ta r te d ham m ering out the 1.342 toys In July, working more than four hours it day. (We days a week. The volunteers used wood, tools, paint and other materials donated by businesses and the public. Th is Is the first year at Century for the Toys for Tots program, which Is of­ fered In all Florida state p r is o n s . T h e p r o g r a m operates at no cost to tax­ payers. Martin Holllngshead. 34. a tattooed m usclem an w ho w ill be released Tuesday after serving a three-year sentence for auto theft and contem pt o f court, beams like a kid as he hustles through the toy workroom s h o w in g o t h e r in m a t e s where to stack the finished toys: 249 dolls, 38 rocking horses, 511 cartoon pillows, a n d h u n d r e d s o f h an dc a rv e d w ood en y o -y o s , ring-toss gam es, puzzles, w ooden cars and blocks. They may not look like standard elves, but inm ates at the C e n tu ry C o rre c tio n a l In ­ stitution are turning out a tot o f Christm as toys. Pedro Peres's eyes twinkle beneath his red-and-whlte Santa hat and he puffs a hand-rolled cigarette while adm iring the mountain o f playthings he and 24 other In m a te s h a v e s a w e d , h a m m e r e d , s t u ffe d a n d sew n to g eth er for needy kids. " I'v e got kids o f m y own — 10 d a u g h t e r s ." s a y s Perez, w ho w ill be released In early January after serv­ ing a three-year sentence on a drug conviction. " I 'v e got a 6-w eek-old granddaughter In Miami 1 haven't seen. So building these toys helps m e think of h e r a n d a ll th e o t h e r children around. I Just want a l l t h e k ld a t o e n j o y From A s s o c ia te d P r a t s rep orts MIAMI H a rt are tha win­ ning nu m bers s elected Tuesday in the Florida Lot­ tery: Fantasy 5 19-25-1-21-16 parents, the W alahes and police this month bearing postmarks from Philadelphia. Police were Investigating If the pair, now believed to be In New York, are rom antically involved. "S h e 's never done anything lik e th is b e fo re . S h e n e v e r disrespected ua like th is," aald Mrs. Connelly. 48. T h e W alshes and Connellys becam e M en ds about a year ago after the W alshes m oved from New York City. Th e Connellys m oved six years ago from trie sam e city. Brendan W alsh began spend­ ing a lot o f time with the Con­ nellys. g o in g to picnics and m ovies with them and dropping by when o ff from his Job at a Walt Disney W orld warehouse. Learning history Customs chock finds nothing amiss LO TTERY being influenced by Walah. His parents, Francis and Helen W alsh, are In anguish o ver their son. saying he cooked, cleaned and lived w llh them before vanishing. Shannon, reported m issin g Nov. 29. Is listed on a national police com puter ua u runaway. A felony warrant seeks W alsh for interfering with child custody, which carries a possible fiveyear prison sentence. Th e girl's "paren ts say It was like brother and slater and grew from th ere." 8gt. Peggy Orecr. police spokeswoman, aald in n telephone interview. " I t ’s not very smart for a 30.year-old man to reciprocate feelings in this w a y ." Shannon wrote letters to her Mystery woman sought for help in an old case FO RT PIERCE — D etectives still d on 't know w ho dumped Beverly Ann M cGowan's body along the bank o f a canal six years ago. but they believe they know who does. St. Lu cie C ou nty S h e riff's Investigators think Elaine Par­ ent. a 54-year-old form er Dade County real estate agent who went by several aliases, could tell them — If she's still alive. But Parent, a former Miami real estate agent who was expert at changing her appearance and had at least three passports in different names, has not been s e e n s in c e M ay 199 1 . I n ­ v e s tig a to r s w h o h a v e been seeking her for nearly a year released her photograph Tu es­ day in hopes that someone will com e forward with a Up. M cG ow an, 34. disappeared J u ly 17, 1990. a fte r tellin g friends and fam ily she planned to start a new life. She hinted that a prospective new room ­ mate. Alice, was the key to It. T w o days later, an angler found McGowan’s body weal of Fort Pierce.. Som eone had made a crude attempt at rem oving the head, hands and a tattoo to p reven t Iden tification , but a second tattoo and part o f the Jaw with some teeth allowed experts to identify the remains. Th e trail to Parent involved lo ca l, sta te and fe d e ra l In ­ vestigators In a tedious com ­ parison o f 248 passengers and passports on British A irw ays F lig h t 2 9 2 fr o m M ia m i to Heathrow Airport in London on July 23. 1990. In v e s t ig a t o r s k n e w th a t someone — possibly a wom an or a man disguised as a wom an — used McGowan's credit card In Miami to make arrangements for a rental car at Heathrow, and that a wom an used the same card to buy clothes, books and other Items at a North Miami mall before the flight. Investigators w lio tracked the passengers determined that the mystery wom an sat in seat 18C and called herself Sylvia Ann Hodgkinaon — one o f several aliases Parent was known to use. TH E W EA TH ER if ■ X T IN O C O O U T L O O K LO O A t F O M O A B T Today: Mostly sunny. High in the m id to upper 70s. Wind x o u t h '& to 10 mph. Ton igh t:' ...... V Mostly fair except for patchy • areas o f fog. Low In I lie low er to SUNDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY F R ID A Y m id 50s, L igh t south wind. W E D N E S D A Y F t ljr c ld y 9 8 -7 8 C le a r 4 4 -8 8 C ld y 6 4 -7 8 C le a r 88*68 T h u r s d a y : P a tc h y a r e a s o f su n n y 8 8-7 8 m orn in g fog otherwise partly cloudy. High In the upper 70s. W ind south 10 mph. Friday: Cloudy with a chance o f ahowera or thunderstorms. Low s In the THURSDAY Th e high Icmperalure in San­ lower to mid 80s. Highs in the 8 0 L U N A * T A B L E ) min.. 1:42 ford Tuesday was 72 degrees mid lo upper 70s. Saturday: a.m., 1:10 p.m.. mal, 8,-10 a.m.. and the overnight low w as 42 as W ~ € Clear and colder. L ow s In the 7:15 p.m . T ID E B i D a y t a a a reported by tne University o f First N ew m id 80s. Highs In the upper 60s. Beaeht highs. 9:03 a.m.. 9:20 Florida Agricultural Research D m .17th Dae.10th Sunday: Clear and cold. Low s In m.: lows. 2:28 a.m., 3:13 p.m.: and Education Center, Celery the low er to mid 40s. Highs In a w B a ijrra a B eaeh t highs, Avenue. the m id 80s. 9:08 a.m., 9:25 p.m,; lows, 2:33 R e c o rd e d ra in fa ll fo r the a ,m „ 3:18 p.m.: C « e o a B each i period, ending at 9 a.m. W ed ­ highs, 9:23 a.m., 9:40 p.m. nesday, totalled 00 Inches Fu n Last lows, 2:48 a.m.. 3:33 p.m. □ Basset....................8:28 p.m. Jan. l i t Dee .24th HI Lo Pd. wy □ ■ u a r le e .................. 7:03 a.m. «4 1/ 00 Daytona Sooth Fori LouOtrdol* 71 II M e ia o H c o w o m o M S 11 s o a t i m o ]0 fS Fort My*r» 0*ln**vl!l* Homottto* Jttktoftvllt* K*y Wttt loktlond Miami Ocala Pontotaio larototo Ttllohaiwt Tampa Voro Sooth Wool Palm Sooth STATISTIC* R 7t ci at 07 II M 71 01 «0 01 X M 71 M M 70 X 00 71 Of 71 71 U 11 11 40 M X « OS W M » oo 01 00 71 01 00 71 00 00 Daytona Beach; W aves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is running to the north with a water temperature o f 83 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: W aves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current is running to the north with a w ater temperature o f 62 degrees. St. Augustine to Jupiter la le t - V/edr /ednesday: W ind south to southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a lig h t c h o p e x p o s e d a r e a s . W ednesday night: W ind south 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 Tect. Bay and Inland waters a m od­ erate chop exposed areas. T h e Ultra Violet Index (UVD rating for Orlando Is 10. Better w ear hat and sunscreen. T h e UVI exposure levels are rated by the Environmental Pro 80s. w y A m orw o A n c ftfft A t t a in ** A tlan ta City Autlln S ollfm or* lo tio n Ir o w n tv lll* ■ u fla lt bufllnoton.VI C a tfo r Char lotion,1C . Chortotion.W va Charlotto.N C. ChtytfMiE C h it** * Cincinnati Clovolano ContorO.N.H. D o ll* * F I Worth Otnvor f w iO jlfj. Dttralt Honolulu Moulton InOlanaoallt Junoau K a m a * City lO t V O fM U h l* Roth L t * A n (* lot MUwaukao M o i t i t Paul h ath vm * H f « O r loan* How York City Oklahoma City Omaha Phoon li P lftto u rfh rPYwHlIaiwI W l W w f His W nI fN* U crtm o n to I t Ltu lt t o ll L o t* C ity Ih fs v s p s fl W otA M fton.O C . HI Lo Pro 71 M It 17 ...X 4* •n x M 71 17 01 17 0) 11 n 00 00 I t M u M n a 44 01 M H U M 17 M to 01 M *1 » 01 I f x 1* 77 U 01 01 07 17 a N 71 M M 71 u « 11 .11 37 X a X *» u 71 01 01 M 41 at Of M M X *0 00 X 70 07 of M 71 X 0) 17 01 N 71 f t 01 U M a ■II M a X 07 M M X ■a u H m a OHO toy -9 t*y C#Y rn w fH to y dr c#y rn to y t lr rn rn rn e#y c#r cSy to y m t lr c*y m re c#y tO y, tOy m c# r m m c*y c*y rn tOy s ty m c#y m €4 f m ctfy m CAy m �o r . ■m < < 1 Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaiday, Oactmbar 11, 1906 - 9A ■n P O LIC K B W I P I Drug arrrislt eC h a rles Kern. 22. o f 106 N. Palm etto A ve., In Lake Mary, waa arrested Sunday by Lake Mary police officers on seven cr ' Including possession o f canabls with Intent to distribute. fleeing and attem pting to elude officers and reckless driving. Officers spotted him driving his m otorcycle without the faceshleld down and the suspect allegedly raced through the parking lot o f the Shoppes o f Lake Mary In an attem pt to flee. lights and waa finally apprehended at He drove through stop Ugh the com er o f Palm etto and Lake Mary Blvd. police found m ore than 21 gram s o f marijuana as well as a blade knife concealed In the handlebars o f his vehicle. • Belinda Soils. 32, o f 4733 State Road 46. In Sanford, waa attested Sunday by the Sem inole County kherifTs deputies for possession o f drug paraphanalia and driving under the In* nuence o f alcohol. Arm«d robborita Rudolph Valentino. 18. o f 2580 Ridgew ood A ve.. In Sanford: and Jerom e W illiam s. 18. o f 1817 Palom a Ave., In Sanford, were arrested for arm ed burglary at 222 Pine W oods Dr., In Sanford. A lon g with another man, they allegedly cut through a screen door carrying bricks before being apprehended. Found In their vehicle w ere a razor knife and a steak knife. “ T \r -- Boautification award Cracker Barrel la cooking and looking good enough to be the Sanford Scenic Improvement Board Beautification winner for December. Left to right are Board membera Roae Long, Fred Qanaa and Amelia Royater, Cracker Barrel Manager Dake Col Sanford grounda and maintenance coordinator Howard Jefferiea, Board Chairman Betty Cannavlno and board member Connie Wllllama. R e g u la t io n s p la n n e d t o p r e v e n t r e p e t it iv e m o t io n in ju r ie s By CAM ABOm B IR M U Associated Press Writer__________ Cracking down on homeless Report: Trend against panhandling, loitering Associated Frees Writer______ W AS H IN G TO N Frustrated b y the hom eless w ho line their streets, m ore and m ore cities are cracking down on panhandling and "c a m p in g " In public parks. according to a report releasi today. It's a dangerous trend, argues the N ational L a w C en ter on Homelessness and Poverty, an advocacy group for the hom eless that focused on the nation's 50 largest cities for its report. ‘ T h e bottom line Is people are b e i n g p u n is h e d f o r b e i n g h o m e l e s s , " s a id M a r la Foacarinia, the center's execu ­ tive director. " It 's cruel, and It w on 't achieve the go a l." T h e analysis found that three out o f four cities have antipanhandling law s, up from 62 p ercen t in the c e n te r's last su fYey tw o years ago. Fifteen cities have palmed new law s o ver the last four years, the report T h e report also found: - T h ir ty -e ig h t percent o f cities In it ia t e d c r a c k d o w n s on hom eless people In the past several years. — M ore th an h a lf re c e n tly c o n d u c te d p o lic e s w e e p s , rounding up hom eless people. — H a lf th e c it ie s p r o h ib it sleeping or cam ping In som e or all public places. A t the same time, virtually every city has m ore hom eless people than em ergency shelter and transitional housing spaces, the report said. Five cities w ere labeled as h aving the "m ean est streets" — A tlanta. San Francisco. New York. Dallas and San Diego. In N e w Y o r k , th e c i t y 's "q u a lity o f life " cam paign has meant enforcing laws against " m i n o r o f f e n s e s . " su en as sleeping on park benches and p u b lic u rin a tio n , the report complains. A new law prohibits "a g g r e s s iv e p a n h a n d lin g " or begging near autom atic teller machines. Atlanta and San Diego were particularly aggressive In efforts to d isp la ce h om eless people when the Olym pic Games and Republican National Convention cam e to town, the report said. Others argue these efforts are a step In the right direction for cities concerned about m ain­ taining high-quality public space that all citizens can use and enjoy. " N o c it y r e g a r d le s s o f num bers (o f hom eless) should h a v e to s a c r ific e Its p u b lic places," said Rob Teir. general counsel o f the Am erican Alliance for Rights and Responsibilities, a conservative organization that helps cities draft these laws. "M o s t o f the com m u n ities acting this w ay are acting with their heads, not their hearts." he added. " It 's not unconstitutional for a com m unity to decide that its park is going to be open and accessible to all. T e lr and the National Law Center each say courts have been generally m ore favorable to providers to approach hom eless people first. " A s o p p o s e d to a tta c k in g / -------------- q ra m i F o r & hom eless p eo p le." the report argues, " c itie s should attack hom elessness." PSSST.• •• (H ard about tw big city dM ltr Mladvwlaadlowpric**?) HI* Cuatomara Had To Itoop To Find Tho Frio# Taft Why not vlall ua Drat noxt Umo? K aiser PONTIAC-BUtCK-QMC TRUCK 1590 South Woodland Blvd. Dslznd M U N O N t t M t M - U Y T M U N t t l M M . OttlANDO 407-m OS 4f t o o m o A t t n court* o t t w r u - m s h w v isa * 1905 S . P r e n e n A v ® ., S a n fo r d • (407) 3 2 3 -3 6 5 0 SH SH i b " p ib V 2 6 - P la o F a m ily F• IeS Mat msuurtfrrhi k fc n i. m ixed •a F a m ily 1 ts m ashed • I l/aptnl *n»vy tank any other otter or flood tor a tanned wne. cJB SH 2 - P la c o S u p a r Snack a O 2-Plece Com bo Meal $ 2 9 • 9 p ie c e s o f c h ic k e n , m ix e d '• I s id e d i s h o f v o u r c h o ic e ptua T a i ( c o m s u b s t i t u t io n e x tr a ) „ • I h o m e s ty t e b u t t e r m ilk S te y rftF -* * ^ b i s c u it en m m a . _ • s id e it e m s • I h o m e s t y le b u t t e r m ilk b le c u lt • 3 0 ox. d r in k Net vslid Ik U u e lida pan a d lk ary —— - o a ln k eei oner —ex— or —. nwi vftM ary othar offar or fo r | D rn xod s m a . Tax sir,sms-"— m ocao • S h n m tstylc butterm ilk bdcrulla Not vafed «MM arty afrm t ottar or flood tor a imaed ttma haw x 0 9 Buekat • 9 B p ie c e s o f c h ic k e n , m ix e d IwfwVBB B I B ' idS&kJS CUSTOM WHEEL ft TIRE CENTER H F G o o d ric K C ( HJf»( ) N M M (M A I S WINTERIZE YOUR VEHICLE LUBE COOLING OIL ALIGNMENT SYSTEM FILTER 4 ROTATE 2 BALANCE POWER FLUSH 14PT. INSPECTION P t M s o f K i l C o m m e r c m l I n s u u n c o 8J^E X P IR W 12j31-96 J A u l t 4NAPAP >( — 8H SH K P IH E 81J31JW EXPIRES 12-31-9S | SH EXPIRES 12-31-96 j tJ J IR tS 1Z-31-WJ A ik about our “Quarantaad R#pairs' for 6 montha/SOOO mlloa Covtrs parts and labor. ii » ' i t PEACE OF MIND GUARANTIED REPAIR8 fONYRUSW C O M P LE TE A U TO 8ER VIC E 8 IN C E 1988 3 2 4 -T IR E M 7 f • .P rm o N A v * . U I ii t i> O n / i < # s In s i r i n n r r U U V 4 7 ■1 VV ¥■ I f u:a» ' - " O O (8 4 7 3 ) a * tt* t a ( t w i f o r d ) (OtdJCPtAtwy'sPtax8) 8H H ut Tex « H rc lp c FULL SERVICE AUTO CENTER FRONT Th e governm en t has brought about 400 cases to court since 1985. and all but tw o have been settled out o f court, said Joseph A. Dear, assistant labor secre­ tary. W ASH IN G TO N Labor of­ ficials on regular Inspections will begin checking workplaces for conditions that lead to repetitive In a v e r d ic t m a d e p u b lic stress Injuries — the fastest Monday, a federal Jury In New g r o w in g lo b -re la te d Im p a ir ­ Y o r k C i t y o r d e r e d D ig it a l ments. Labor Secretary Robert Equipment Co. to pay nearly 86 Reich says. million to three wom en who Th e governm ent also Is m o v­ blamed keyboards for disabling ing ahead with new regulations arm and wrist Injuries. It was to prevent the Injuries now that the first tim e a com puter maker It has been freed from congres­ has been found liable in such a sional restraints. R eich said .case. • . • • • • Tuesday. "H ere w e have a great deal o f Reich and Dear couldn't say evidence, m ounting evidence, when the new regulations w ould that a problem exists," he told b e r e a d y , b u t t h e y s a id reporters. "It Is not fair to the resistance from business groups Am erican worker, to the hun­ could slow the process. dreds o f thousands. If not m il­ Until then, the governm ent lio n s, o f p eo p le ex p o s e d to w ill continue to enforce a statute repetitive stress Injuries every requiring em ployers to maintain day at the work place, to deny workplaces tree o f recognised them the opportunity for the full hazards, they said. Last year, airing o f the Issues, the data and the O ccupational S afety and the possible range o f solutions." H e a lth A d m in is t r a t io n p e r ­ Provisions that Congress In­ form ed about 24,000 Inspec­ cluded In the 1895 and 1996 tions, either regularly scheduled spending bills prevented the Labor Department from devel­ or In response to complaints. oping the new standards. But " I t Is In the Interests o f busi­ pressure from the Clinton ad­ ministration kept those provi­ nesses to prevent these Inju­ rie s," Reich said. He added that sions out o f the current budget, w ork on the regulations will Reich said. continue after he leaves the R e p e t itiv e m o tio n In ju ries comprise more than 100 dif­ administration In January. ferent types o f Job-related Inju­ T h e N a tio n a l C o a litio n o f ries and illnesses that result K r g o n d tn ic s , a c o a lit io n o f from w ear and tear on the body, buameaa groups, said any new w ith som e so crippling they regulations would be based on require surgery, the department "u n so u n d " assumptions. says. te gun by "OSHA Is Jumping the Th e most com m on causes of without a In ju r y a re a s s e m b ly - lin e spsedupa, repetitive t a d heavy luting, and long hours spent Lundeen said. typing at keyboards, Reich said t h e ir o w n a r g u m e n ts . T h e S u p rem e C ou rt has a llo w ed restrictions on panhandling as lon g as th ey are not o verly broad. Foscarlnls said she unders­ tands w hy cities want to clean up public places, but she said sim ply kicking the hom eless out w on 't solve the problem. " P e o p le h ave to be som e­ where. and all the crim inal laws In the world w on't change th at," she said. T h e cen ter's report praised s e v e ra l c itie s for d e v e lo p in g constructive alternatives. In Seattle, the city offered to pay for a free public hygiene center w ith toilets, showers and laundry facilities. Dade County. Fla., enacted a 1 percent tax on m eals at larger restaurants to fund facilities and services for the h om eless. A n d In W est Hollyw ood, police allow service �• •• •• • - ............ , ^ •• •# ■ # • • » • • • * e e . - a * •«*. 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 11, 1Mfa________________________________________________________________________ __________________________ ________________________ GEORGE PLAGENZ (USPS 4C1-M0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-333-2611 or 8 3 I-9 M S LamiCie iH.Pu**-l SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Months........................ aiO.BO fl M o n t h * ................................... $ 3 9 .0 0 I Year..............................173.00 Fieri— neeMents must pay 1%eetae taa In EDITORIAL Mother-in-law: Jokes don’t tell all Are mothere-ln-law really aa bad as motherin-law jokes make them out to be? If you astdom aeethem.no. fftbey come to five with you. yeo. According to young and middle aged married couples who have had Grandmother living with them, it reakea no dkfcrenoo whether tt’a mother or mothsHa-law who moves into the spare bedroom. Then to doing lobe a problem. Mothers have, been moving in with their Try cold turkey responsibility fails fA - m o tt— -—-few someone ever whfle you are out. Oflbr to pick up the Maud and drive her ~ or hk*t ~ home. Can't ad this aut a n k u in vour aocial Ufa? f a a Id A a m s i mm T i l l m n m rr n N H i y nMn iTl *j u r m w ain e n dow n ab How about cold turkey for Christmas? It could be the finest gift one could give to not o n ly th e ir frie n d s and fa m ily but to themselves. This Isn't the type turkey served on any silver platter:i It'a It's die the kind ‘ that w ill be ex trem ely difficult to not only obtain but to maintain over n length o f time. Moat people probably believe they simply can't handle It. Others apparently don't even want to try cold turkey. W e are. ot course, referring to a person taking It upon themselves to give up drug and/or alcohol abuse. It'a the term society has Above ad, don't beeemea martyr youreetf. Oo amp with the Mne. *1 hove my awn Ufa to lead.” SAR A l O W hile this Is difficult, it doesn't have to be undertaken alone. The Seminole County area la fortunate to have excellent support groups. A A for Alcoholics Anonymous, and Nar-Anon. (narcotics). They are for not only users and famll*\y members as well, abusers but for fan “ Olving up com jom pfctely la not something which muat be done alone. People are ready and w illing to help. This Includes specialists, medical advisers, and people who have gone through this ordeal In the past and certainly know the difficulty. O f course, w e've all seen parodies on such m eetings on T V sit-coma. They are often depicted aa accomplishing nothing but people Identifying themselves. <THelk>. Ym .... and l*m an alcoholic.” Then everyone else, in unJaon, responds, "h e llo . .." These m eetings are much more than people j e t t M l * tmpw each other,.by their first name. The m eetings are places where ln d l-' vtd u alcctn share their experiences and share advice they have learned by themselves or l ECKEL Women and work: New Ideas to help of ue, working le something we approach with ambivalence. Sure we take pride te our akiile and our ability to provide. But we also play the lottery. But the ability to work, to show up. to log In eight hours, to compromise and to swallow our pride - on top of whatever skills we might have - Is something we should not lake for granted, says Peggy Driscoll, executive director of the Women's Bean Project in Denver. I t 's s o m e th in g tha* a lot of people don't have - or at Drtsooil explains this aa the deserttx thy Women's .Protect,,-work* P ro g ra m , Whi began in ploys 10 to 14 imjW v fn u m i w a ro vn i i W e suggest givin g som e serious con* aide ration to trying flng tl this cold turkey routine. Join with others who may havs the same elm . to elim inate those mind and body controlling problems from their Uvea. Locally. Al-Anon m eets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 8 p.m., at Sahara Club, 2587 8. Sanford A ven u e.!Phone 821-0122 for Information. Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 .m.. at W est Lake Hospital. 080 W . 8R-434 Longwood. Phone 280-1000 for informsdon. These meetings are open to the public for persona directly Involved or fam ily members w ho also need help. T ry cold turkey. It la difficult, but it can be done. W hat better gift can one give friends and loved ones than a new life. LETTER Goodman’s column i'e recent editorial offers an snootlent chance to explain the real cause of what she calls the ‘ army sexy scandal." Ms. Qoodman claims that female recruits have been "Put in harms way by their leaders." The leaders she Identified were drill sergeants and osmpany ; ccommanders who have been or will be disciplined lined by the Army for their uncalh despicable behavior. I believe should have lave gone higher up on the far the leaders who and who can clean It up me, famlniet movement leaders have to grt the President of the United States' to increase the role of women In the military. They succeeded while leaders of the Movement failed to gain a noble experiment OayMevi maoetal‘ Engineering At any rate, acting aa ler-ln-Chlef, the President had his of Defense order the various service •seretary c Secretaries to get with It. Thus. It came to be that women Army recruits are under control of The President now has two choices. Continue to curry favor with feminists by leaving female recruits under command of men thereby causing neither men nor women to be weU trained. Have women trained under Command of women and let the services get prepared far their mission: break things and kill people. Knowing the Incumbent Commander-In-Chief, what do you readers think will happen? Donald M. Finn Limns to imtor Letters to the editor are welcome. All let­ ters must ha signed. Include daytime telaIT< U K tlfT should be on a fanMs eutgeet and he as hrfaf as possible. The letters are eutgect to editing M O R TO N a time, paying them 86 to 80.30 on hour to p ro d u c e an d d is tr ib u te d rie d K O N D R A C K E Cuts planned In health research Today It eeeme abnoat a pathetic joke that itteabled actor Christopher Reeve appealed at the Democratic convention Jaat summer far a augor Increase in medical research fow ling As matters eland, the Clinton administration plana to cut it. fljc iill M V | AdminJotratton officials aay that the Office of ... ______ jn d jrt la urging a 8800 in fending for'the National Institutes of Health, although this Judgment judgment Is 3, ahhougn being appealed. Without Intervention horn President Clinton or Vice President A1 Oort, the final admin!*tration budget figure owning out in February will show little or no increase above the NIH'b 1o f818.7 bOhon. Even the Cabinet agency that includes WH. the Department of Health and Human garvices, o r ig in a lly ................. Just 818.8 biibon. After O M Bcutr HHS Is asking that last year's $18.7 billion be restored - but not increased. After Inflation, this would still represent a 3.5 percent out. Republican Rep. John darter, 01., NIH'e | defender on the House Approprteti i dtfhfffd them "iw t t f - tpisMT Aa he hm in the past dorter undoubt will try to boost health research fondly and smokers, A reeearch-for-tobacco link ought to appeal particularly to Vice President Oort, who has been the administration's hey advocate of high-tech eoluUona to tha nations problems. Additionally, at tha Pemoftath? convent: fast summer, Oars eloquently ____ that] sister's: later acknowledged that far years he had been remise, as a Tennessee politician, in not restating the tobacco lobby, If the admlnfatration decides that tobaoco taxes r sent too tough a - though ~thsyrvs bean dieeueaed as a source far Clinton's c h ild ren 's health proposal ~ there are alternatives to fill the premiums. The main inoranaplnmad raaaarc n fund Ini >w C For most of us, working Is som#thing wo approach with ambivalence,j baskets, which Although the prowet • (Jureion oon i ■eep formal records. that 80 percent of the women who loin the year-tong program eventually find full-time employment elsewhere. But the success rate ie higher for those who complete It. This year, •even of the eight women who graduated from tha Beon Project found job*. With such a strong emphasis on the value of work and eetf-eufficiency, one might expect the staff of the Women's Bean Project to embrace the recent reforms in the welfare laws, which have replaced cash payments to individuals with block grants to the states. and which require tha siatas to put all welfare recipients to work. Bui Peggy Driscoll is wary of the (Moral mandate. "I don't think that the system we've had has worked, oo I' m In favor of changing It,” she says. "But I'm really tha idea of lopping people off tbs mile. Along with the often-expressed concerns nut the availability of jobs and day-care that people aren't aware of Just bow difficult it is to make this transition. First, there are the logistics: "If you gave anybody a budget and i■aid, 'You're m a k i n g $18,000 ~ a year and you'vee got two kids Ufday care, you've got rent of 8350 and food oasts ~ figure it out,' very few people oould do It,” she says. Couple that with emotional Itausa that women who'vs been unemployed often face. Uke low self-esteem, and preparing mmaone far work becomes a big project ,7We cm that sometimes a year isn't enough time far people to make the changes in their Uvea necessary to get em­ ployment and hasp it -- and we're working wttli people EVERYDAY." For this reason, the Women's Bean Project, trim te do more than elm ply hand someone a hat "therearen’t a lot of Jobe packing' boons out them.” Drteooll to offer other forme of training, such aa bookkeeping sndt eng , They eieo require employees to. f and group c o u p lin g training seminars on such ind frugal shopping. Beetle Hahn—, who works in the' Bean PNgMt'a aa—ring department, aaya that her N M M M N had previously tin t her from h o lifa f down a eteady job. "Aa far aa my work and aR that 1 md quite weU. but my attKudrm pI —a from going a lot Author. The 18 year a— t—gla mother eaya that along with bi lging her with jpraotical — gets such aa n u" iU a aukaimeed apartment and day caro cam - the tha Woman'* Baan P ro je c te d halpad har learn to compromi— and ad J t m f w S a you �Hoppor lid Caartea Rowe oemmunity d w l 'Wa re looking at thia u a kind of community center where hide can come to do ihelr homework, to have acceaa to aaaiatance, maybe even a small library, but It'# something right here in the community, right near home/'Rowe said. munity. variety of dif­ ferent ways. The rules were simple. Bach of the primary winners were allowed etx posters in the hallways, they could dietribute stickers and buttons and then the school's technology took over. The students were allowed one-minute commercials to be aired on WHS8. the Highland's television station, followed by a debate in which the voters would call in questions from their classrooms and watch answers immediately presented on television. The students took different roads to com p letin g their commercials. At least most of them. "Sabrina and I both did the exact same com m ercials,'* Jennifer Desa, running for preaidant said. "It was just a wwWJICMPalpCw* T h e y each p resen ted a commercial baaed on the game show Jeopardy. Sabrina's had the boat describing the qualities needed to be a good president. The contestants all answered with her name. Others were Just as original. Vice-presidential candiate An­ drew Lleffere dressed up aa several different people, all with the same comment: vole for Andrew Lteffers. Secretarial candidate Angle Mitchell used visuals, showing the honors she won while elected Student of the Year at Bayshore in Port Myers last year. Lisa Orimland lust said she plans to make Highlands the best school in the country. Charles Stafford spoke on the Issues, then, using his best Unde Sam Imitation, said. "I punctuated by his beat Unde Sam point. Jacqueline Wetter promised suggestion boxes In the holla _____, __ ____ and had the catchy slogan. vote for "D ont* Ibe tacky, * Jackie," followed by a group of* cheerleaders. The debates followed and went pretty smoothly for everyone except some o f the candhtaiss who admitted they had some chief electronics technician who servsd in Work! War 11. is a real life Santa Claus, Yea, it's true. fo r 27 years he's been Santa to children in this country and abroad * and not Just at Christmastime but 12 months a year, frequently, James drives from Ida home tn Christmas to visit patterns at Use Shriasrs Crippled why they Church. J- Jr- Maitland. John Scott im Survivors Include wife. Edith Orlando: sister. Betty, Btrm* ty, L.; daughters. Carol Ann Brew- Ingham. Ala.: five grandehil IS. tngtaq, Orlando, parieneBishop. drw»- „ -yA.uujwii'iManuiir Ife -'L a W M a ty fiveIm iyic^idrw w -vj|r9§»kpw > in threegnmtgrandchtldmol^- s^mBhnmedadw criarifi muwfWngsi isaon Funeral Homp..8ai 1970. He was a Sem inole Id Charge of arrangements: County deputy sh eriff. He belonged to Asan Tem ple, JAJfBTJ. M U T T ' Janet J. Pratt. B2. Market Street, Oxford. Pa., died Satur­ Veterans, Platt Reserve, AmerNorma "Wendy" W. Johnson, day, Dec. 9. 1996 at Harrison lean Legion, Veteran* of foreign SO, Megnolis Avenue. Sanford. House. Coatsville, Pa, Bora in Wars, North Brevard Shriners died Tuesday. Dec. 10, 1990. North Adams, Ms., she lived in Club, Maaonto Lodge 02, end Born Sept. 11, 1910 tn Macon. Longwood from 1975 to July, Medica Unit. He served in the Os., the moved to Central 1996. She was a librarian tn U.S. Navy during the Viet Nam Florida in 1935. She waa a vault Osklawn N.J.. and Johnstown, War. attendent at first federal of N.Y. public libraries. She was mnihatr Sem inole. She belonged to Episcopalian. Survivors include daughter, l “ £ 3 r Sheila Khachadoorian, Harwich, Yu cU s! S u rvivors Include daughter, H sttsw sy,_ P o r t 61. Lucie: pa l(y j , S w s n n , S a n fo r d : Ma.: sons, Robert J„ Oxford. Pa.. Douglas G„ Washington, D.C.: five grandchildren: taro great­ Winter Park. Tonya Butler, Port Brieeon funeral Home, San* grandchildren. Edward L. Collins funeral Home. Inc., Oxford, Pa., In charge of arrangements. Richard, french Lick, Lance, McAllen, Texati sister, Rita ■ n . i . i A y i w t i t i L 'lta llan, Salem, Ms.: nine William Lee Kirk, 80, Sumgrandchildren. merlin Ave„ Sanford, died frt- «,« K S ' !?™:: ttiroSSTNrTtoibJSJ: He pointed out that in order to mMt operational expenaes for the facility, aome of the apace wm have to be rented to outakle organisations. Rowe hopes those W||| be organisations that will directly benefit the Georgetown community. W— p-byerun '• r n s m n r a w s ., w m r v n v . - Block 8. Of Sanford Middle School On p*>«. <m at SraaKw r «xar«i Hams, n w w w Htm 4 m ill 4 M pm. Mr. K M X wrvhm i ay wMtM D yaara SaraMMa Calkals K M . «m . w hom U IM , X r „^SW^Sf 1.1 c j (M M a M j u a g u l ap l r^WSTXW* —IfS l IM j e^C^ri iiia a a tk K irk, lliia k a tk la ta * X lrk . M Man K M , Jr.I tu ia r. I« « r Kirk. Far Ikata M a *l»k, m a j^ a a let la l C H fe lk lt ll^ M 8* ^ av inemm frainevTi^m ™ First iM M MataaMal Cksrak sr laM sra M am sritl F m M. ar A likslm ar Rasaarsa C aatar, la t.. S O. C t i M a ilt. ♦♦ W. unssfwssa II.. OrlaaSai FL n aa M itt, IM SM SttH A rra a a a iM a ti ky Sram ka* Fya ara l Hama, m >. Airpart S IM * tanWra. #1 w m ie rm a M u . mmm M t lM W Me#* GAINES x> m u w Bin Aagbai vAVj -‘ •V. j v\D r ► - krnXiMarit. J i JvN, iK v th t i ( Ufknum Itm rn i M e n , i w f iicciipw f 1l Shorty Smith W W elbom is ttw r HjfferentJdmiUei sioffering a lou hem afferent need* That It m y Srisson JUnena{fIome hat ahvayt been aJUU ten facility offering a variety ofeem ceeffon Traditional to Ship out and Cremation Ahaomila Springs, PL Monday 1:30 AM A 3:00 PM °r m * DM M (tonuTRw (407) 3M -1134 M a u tw < Tkh numbtrH tMifmumdtu �^ M • • r/ • f ' - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Waduttday, Daeambar 11, ISM People CALENDAR Soothing the holiday season ] Holiday special—tea Ideas Alzfwlmtrt support SANFORD — Presently. Ihe A lzh eim er* aupport group In Sanford haa been dissolved due to lack o f aupport. Those 0 -330-1 needing assistance and Information m ay call 1-800-33O-1910. Amid the cru ln eu o f the holiday lesion, lake time to unwind. Pup In your ravnrltc CD, pick up that novel you’ ve been wanting to read, and relax with a soothing cup o f tea. For centoriei, tea’s calming effects have been widely documented, and herbal and flavored varlctlei have been increasing in popularity over the yean. Tha delicate, foil flavor o f thaic ipecial le u will help you reel rejuvenated and tenure your peace or mind, helping you regain your perspective on the true meaning o f the holidays. Rotary moots oarly Rotary Club o f Luke Mary m eet* Thursday m om lnga. 7:30-8:30 a.m.. at the Marriott Courtyard, o ff W est Lake Mary Boulevard. Contact Brian Lo c. president, at 323-6128. Sortoms Club holps ehildron The Srrtom a Club o f South Sem inole County, dedicated to the advancrm rul o f speech and hearing children, meets every Thursday morning, from 7:30 to 8:30 a.m. at the Sabal Point Country Club on W eklwa Springs Road. Longwood. Potential members are invited to attend. Brewing Spedal Tans To gel the moat flavor out o f ihcae ipecial teu, follow thcae direction!: • Bring freah cold water to a rolling boil to retcaie (he full flavor ana fragrance o f ipecial teu. • Preheat your cup or teapot by Ailing it with hot water and letting It warm for a few momenta. • Use one tea bag per cup o f tea for flav rich, full-hudkdJ flavor. • Pour boiling water over tea hag and cover immediakly. • Brew 3 to 3 minutes hy tha clock, since each variety o f htrbal tea h u a slightly different color. • Squeeze each delkious drop o f tea out dr the tea bag and enjoy. Woight Watchora moot on Thursdays A loeal chapter o f W eight W atchers meets at the Lake Mary Com m unity Building evrry Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Omni Toaatmaatora moot at Hoathrow Th e Omni Toastmasters Club *6861 will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday ut the A A A building. 1000 A A A Drive. Heathrow. Guests and prospective m em bers are welcome. Call Bertram Gllek. 323-6089. for m ore Information. The 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 iitucly programs are featured m onthly plus social exchange. All Seniors are welcome. For Information, rail Ellen Rollins. 321-4500. Ext. 57H4 Tea Potpourri While brewing your special teu, uke a moment to prepare an herbal pot­ pourri. Herbal lea hags — a blend o f natural gralm, fruit flavors, sweet lakes, and plant parts such as leaves, iwers and roots — arc an aromatic flov and Inexpensive way to scent your home. The subtle aroma o f herbs has alio been known lo induce feelings o f relaxation and comfort. You can u ve yourseli the cost ol special equipment hy gcnily simmer ins several hcrnal lea bags in a small uucepan on your stove. Complement this herbal tea potpourri with tinnamen slicks and cloves or lemon and orange slices Also, ihe sc special leas are mslant sachets, so simply luck a tew lea lugs in your linen closet, drawers, or kitchen cupboard to create a dchghilul aroma in unexpected places Holiday (il f l Baskets live lusket works nicely • I ill the container with shredded decorative grjss or holiday tissue paper and creatively arrange the boxes You may need to stuff the family and friends good cheer at the container's holtoiii wnh paper in give Ihe contents height holidays Try these ideas: • If you have ihe time, shop lor an • F ill ihe container with other Heals unusual container to hold ihe lea that complement the special leas, boxes, such as a floral hat box or such as M ills , lea biscuits, cookies porcelain lea pot. Otherwise, a decora- ami oilier homemade or store bough! Instead of chocolates or a M ile ol wine, creak a special leas gill basket for your holiday visits It's an aiirac live, thoughtful way to bring your Am erican Legion Pint 53 and Unit meet Ihe second Thursday, at 8 p.m.. at the post home. 2874 S. Sanford Ave. For Information, call 322-1652. This year, when you invite friends over lo help trim the tree, do something nice in return Treat the nt to a snack that's (csitvc. delicious and more hcalthlul than many populat snack foods Ordar of Faathar masts The Order o f the Feather Turtle Lodge meets the second Thursday evening o f each month at the IIOF hall. Magnolia Mall. Sanford. For those who desire, a covered dish dinner Is served at 6 3 0 p.m. Th e regular m eeting Is at 7 30 p.m. Topic* . C a ll Wh Ite concerning native Amcrtcunx are d isc u s se d........... Feather. 322-7680. lor information. A -trim " tree trimming parts Ime mi that focuses on slim snacks like Cinruwum-Apple Siuu i M n w ill help keep holiday pounds Iroin piling up Dus svstei and crunchy blend ol favorite holiday flavors ic easy l«> make, (no loss crisp (Quaker pulled wheal or rice cereal with a inisuite nt thawed apple |uicc concentrate, spices, brown sugar and just a small amount o l vcgcublc o il Hake ID minutes and stir in the dried cranl<erries N EW A R R IV A LS Sept 5--Curroll und Scott G<t!samttfY."tbt1fiWood. girl. Nov II-J a m ie Harris. Sanford, boy. ,T" ‘ Nov I2--Junueu and Vincent Manclnone. Deltona, boy: Marlha and Robert Edge. Sanford, boy; Theresa and Joseph Flschcttl. Deltona, girl. Nov 13-Tanya Felix. Deltona. lrl; Dawntce Swlnl. Lake lelcn. boy. Nov 14--Katrlna Chastcen and Arthur Robinson. Deltona, boy. f The following births huve been recorded at Florida llo sp llu l Altam onte Spring*:: Nov II--M ich elle und Steven DeSanto. Sanford, girl; Jill und Matthew Brobcrg. Apopka, girl; Jasmin and Michael Williams. Apopka, girl; Adcla and Savvas Konstanllnidls. A llam onle. girl: Rebecca and Jaim e Gonzalez, Winter Park, boy; Shari Morris. Maitland, girl. Nov 12--Angcla Ward, Longwood. girl; Suchuvcn and Arthur Lcubaur. Altumantc, o o o (D • O ® Offer gixKl while supplies Iasi L o s t lo v e h a u n t s w o m a n Nov 6--Sonlu and Philip Sutvla. Apopka, girl; Nicole Leonard. Deltona, girl: Sam and Rose Tuttle. W inter Springs, twin girls. Nov 7 -N a ta lle and Thom as Nlarchos. Longwood. boy; Julia and Reynarldo Rodrigues. W inter Park, girl; Elizabeth Nguyen and Davtd Doan. C aaselbeny, girl. Nov 8--Janlce and Robert Shields, Deltona, girl; Tam m y and Claude Nelson. Apopka, girl; Glgl HunnlcuU. Leesburg, girl; Jean-M arie and Ricky W illiam son, Altam onte, boy. Nov 9 -W a n d a Joseph-M anav and Mehmct Monav. Casselberry, girl. Nov 10-S h ella and Kelly Daniels. Longwood. boy. DEAR ABHY: When I was in lbs eighth grade I didn’t "like boys.” Building forts was much mors in­ teresting. But when my first love walked into our classroom, I knew I loved him the second I saw him. We liked each other all during high school, although my parents told me I was too yuung to like boys. When he gave mo gifla, I had to give them back. When ne offered me hie class ring I wasn't allowed to take It. It silently broke my heart. In ail thoae years, I didn't ever tell him I loved him - or how much. He was the valedictorian of our class, and after high school he went Inivi 'I went to on to Stanford University. nurse's training. His life prospered; mine disintegrated. A t agt 30, I married a man to please my father. That marriage ended In divorce eight years and I o l-hr more recipes and small low tar snacking tips, write lor the frrr brochure. Snack Savvy. Send your name and complete address in Snack Savvy, 332 S. M ichigan Ave . Suite 900. Dept. N. Chicago. II. M)A04 The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital Altam onte Splngs: it on , ti in o to / Oil H NacNaMfr tiu. Vtafi----Nr»«X U n fit' Ntwt ca iN m ■wW t M I e i1 HmiwTht I M s iX X Tutor 1---- *.* V /W J HTSB3 Miptffyl FSVWV TmmIm NWS B ______ ) « M I UMene f»or thrtislln CwSj MsOMfln M f lM Vi m ates tw w ia 11^' Nmtisw WHi Zss OlfllWM Hm OCW m l*v*X nmtKM lisiSMft* NlfrilCa bM drW kW II----eaewMi -MgmMDrr nssmii ^ nwi M»M Veter ZM TSbM T553ST W SRpa IPWi NUB WSUNN FftgHtCf m Um W iF to T ' HT9------------------------------ nvanaw F B tv VMams 1(or Trgfc Dm In n lilreM Biss (Vi Ximk J i i ID o boy; Marva Wilson und Tery Could. Sanford, girl; Foronghol Khali!) and Abbas Munesh. Casselberry, boy; Andrea und Murvln Holt. Apopka, girl. Nov 13 -Tangclu and Kennls Morse. Apopka, girl. Nov I4--Muureen and Edward Johnson. Allam onle. boy. 0 01) Hm'X 11 III io no III 10 I 1 1 oil te*dN te rlO rM ■1.____ J*1 m* u VM fcodu- |at« (HlMIMin xeNsut: Jm IUTU* NMt HURDHi le CXrlileil M seLsuw isw e Hen DPVwCtfti lMeo)n i5g*ees4 » w ew v ■ 1I m lh M F u i •Wwf CMOS u n n «ee>)n IneeiTn rwmm k s t OMNMCesevaMMe I 1)0 i in Set" Cltfggggigg $1 OMMSM E g r e •OtvsOt 50tM«'OftlleM)B ■ —n. ------------------oewanetaiiUN} wppw U M i w in a i r w i i nuMaNUM MlPtoW ateeiTV cwaRei heT«ecv«rste(vi keMtn mm. Ofom ADVICE * ABIGAIL VAN BUREN two children later. After being a mn;le parent for seven yearn. 1 lunged or a husband and family. I married a man who hud my first lo ve’ s name. This marriage ended a year later after a lot of trauma to me and my children. Two vears ago, I realized thut o was "missing in action" my truenlove In my heart end that I hadn't been able to go on with my life. I located him through the Stun ford Alumni register und after 30 years, talked with him — fur 42 minutes. He's happily married with four children. After that phone call, I grieved for two days and then reconciled my love for him In my heart. Abby, nu other true love hus come Into my life. Perhaps une never will. Please encourage par­ ent* to lake their children seriously. The heart la never too young to love deeply and eternally. ( Thank you. 1 cannot sign this let­ ter alnc* I don't wish to expose my parent* to the heartache they caused me ao young in life, and the profound Impact that forcing me to deny my love haa had on me photo* nre excellent, taken in proffftxinn.il Minims The allium in blue velvet, in m in i condition Tin- piclu re s were taken in lllin u ix. Uhi Ohm. M issouri. Nebraska. Colorado, luis Angeles. O a k la n d and Pasadena, C a lif Only one p lm lo g ia p h is id e n ti­ fied with a name "Mift A Ilemenover. I illIIi S an Pab lo Ave , O a k ­ land. C a l i l . .May a. I1M»J " Abby. I would love to return this allium to any ol her descendants. If anyone rend ing vuur colum n run help. I'm sure it w ill make Ihe fam i­ ly very liappv * ' .* • / * • r I *• |F'' ' (N j1 ft ■■■ . CtM i M A S * JI ‘ r1 L A K E M A R Y C I N E M A 10 IMn i 'I -i * • i ' ‘ . •• I •1I I • OAVUOHT sts irnik I 25 4 10 7009 3J MIRROR HAS TWO FACSS T h e re are no a irin g s ill la d le d and no thought o f lim int'iiil gain, I s im p ly b a le to see ib is b e a u tifu l album lost lo the fam ily. I am 77 yeurs old und a totally responsible citizen. In cid e n ta lly, m> w ife's m uiden nam e was J e a n K le n o r Alam ed a. She was burn in O a k la n d . C a lif., and g ra d u a te d from hig h school there. GAYKLG. CHEW D EAR G AYKI, G. CHEWi How g e n e r o u s o f y o u . I f a fa m ily m e m b e r c la im s th is a lb u m , I w ill contact you. Thank you for g iv in g m e y o u r nam e, addreee and telephone number. I IS , IV 7 IQ 9 VS________ ISO'S •FACI JAM 12SV3OOVOO700800 •TAR TRIK: FIRST CONTACT I 40 745_____ RANSOM DALMATIONS I 30 4 20 450S10 STAN TRIKi FIRST CONTACT I 10 4 00 7 15 9 45 <*>'» JINQLI ALL TM« WAV ___' y u g m m i r a ___ SFACIJAM U U fl S IT AW TT'TT.” I 7040V 705*30 DALMATIONS iKb 1} 45 2 VS V ID7 JOS SO I nssk Frevtew Sandey e> III > FtieT FieaeR**1* WNe (FQJ Stay and eee i n PHaediai el f s s Far Free. What Iren* newt lo know shout •«», FIN A LLY RECONCILED. RICHLAND. WASH. SHOE SALE i.i.. i l k 7l* •' 1 t/ •'ll . . II « « • ;| OUT x .a GIFT [a m fK A T U I WRAPPING DEAR ABBY: My wife died two years ago. 1 know absolutely noth­ ing about her aid* o f the family. Although we had a wonderful trou­ ble-ft** marriage o f 47 yeura, ahe did not diseuas her family. A m ong har poaataaione la a photo album flrom 1880. All of the '''"V-...'-:'.:.;:' ilrus*. Allis, und grllinK slims with |M-rr* and parent* I* In *Whal Kvrr> teen Should Know.“ Io order, tend n hutlness•Ired. aelf-addressed envelope, plus <lierk or monev order for KIM 1*4.30 In 1'iinsdsi lo. Hear Alih). leen llonklrt. I 'll lloa 117. Mount Morris. III. *10)40117 il'oslugi- Is Included.) throughout the yean. MHSH S m s ---- Cranberry Apple Snack M ix tablespoons vegetable oil tablespoons firmly packed brown sugar tablespoons frozen anplc juice concentrate, thawed ' ed ! teaspoon ground cinnamon 1/4 teaspoon ground nulmcg (i cups (Quaker pulled wheat or pulled n cc cereal D2 tup dried cranberries or raisins In small bowl, combine vegetable oil. brown sugar, apple |uice concentrate, cinnamon and nutmeg, mix well Place pulled cereal in 13 x 9 inch baking pan D rizzle liquid mixture over cereal, during until evenly coated Hake at 2tN)*l- II) minutes, du rin g once alter 5 minutes Remove Iroin oven, dir in dried cranberries Cool Store lightly covered 6 Cups N u trlllo n Inform ation: 11 cup) C a l­ orics 141), Calorics From Fai 43. Folal Far 5g. Saturated la l Ig. Cholesterol Ding. Carbohydrate 24g, Dietary Fiber Ig. Sodium 5mg, Protein 2g fo r 30 y e a rs DEAR RECONCILEDi Youra Is • dramatic story. It's gratify* lag lo know that you have final­ ly found paaea and raaoivad your Aral (ova. Whan paranta tall chlldran that they are “too young" to be aarioualy in love, what they ui ally mean ia that tha e% ran are too young to ahoulder tha raaponaiolUtlaa that accompany their turbulent amotions. I hope that tha next time you find love, it brings you ovary happiness. ‘ s ' * * * I or more holiday ideas and recipes lor iced and hot special lea bever­ ages, send lor your Ircc color bro­ chure Mail name, address, and /.IP code to Soothing ihe Seasons with Lipimi Soothing Moments Special leas. I ' l l Hos I UN). Grand Rapids. M N 5V745 I UN) Healthful holiday snacking Amarican Lsglon, Unit mast Thursday T h e fo llo w in g b irth * have b e en recorded nt C o lu m b ia M e d ic a l C e n te r Sanford: baked goods. • Wrap the basket in colored cello­ phane and lop with a large bow AVA1LAIU Easy Spirit •NaisrsHitr •Hath Pspplu •FsnMa •Daniel Giwd •Rsckpsrt•Trotters•Acs* BsaU»LA Gasr •Caavtm , Much. Much M on! 2M E. Pint Stmt • Hiatork Dowstows Staffed 3 2 2 *0 2 0 4 Accepting Mod Major Crrdli Cardi n • 4 . '• ! ' * / ’ .4 �WF DNf IN BRIEF Seminole pounds St. Cloud along. We're Just respectively. Heather Altnxyer wae also In double figures against American, netting 11. In tha ju n io r v a re lty gam e a g a in st Orangewood, Julie Altmaycr and Amy GUeo scored 11 points each aa the Cruaadera defeated Uw Rama 31*27. Tha Cniaartera Improved to 8-2 with the wtna and wtU boat Lake Highland Prep on Thureday atartlngat 7 p.m. girls)i 11-Under (boys and girlalt 1! (boy*): 18-Under (boys); and gbte(18*18). The regiatration fee la 918, plua I non-Sanford residents (good until fliept. II ‘Malaatle’ victory for Trinity-Assembly — ^ attempt by St. Cteud'e olherMpomte. ^ u, ^ d tonsasstl their advantage to Q| a * far a men SANFORD — Seminole High School is look­ ing for former players to take part to the annual Alumni Baseball Oame that will be held on Saturday. January 18th at 11 a.m. Interested participants should call Mike Powers at 330-5187 and leave named and phooe number on votes mall and he will return call with information. the fifth toning. That game will be completed etarttag at 9)90 p.m. this Saturday at Chaee Park and then Naaarene will battle Central Baptist at 10 a.m. The wtnnera will then return to play for the championship at 11 a.m. Majesty broke a scoreless Ue with a run to the top of the third toning ..A'-VlUftl a four-game Orlando had averaged only 88 points par gwas to fie last three outings, ktwbdHig a league-reoord tyin g 87-point outing againat City Hall, a.m. to 8 p.m. Reglotration picked up atCity Haifa* anyth! (use win be Pay nights. C : ASA fas for 1 Hardaway. Scott and Oerald Wilkins combined far SO of Orlan­ do's points the fourth quarter. "I Sa tob ig gM t «*>«"g la »**«♦ the guys (Hardaway andSoottlars back," said Wflktaa. who scored 14 of hie IS yftintt to the Una) period. "1 think we're back to the level, aaoedallv defenetvetv. where we can be. I think down the stretch we □7tS0p.nL □St80 p.n HATSOMAI. BASBVTBAX4. Agfa □ S pjn. - TBS. Heal at TSere. (U IN Y O U H AML A. Ml A D I Ml nut each). Jeff Panddf (triple. �LAAAI NoHc— S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S L w l NoMcaa Junior varsity, • p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p m Prtp Qlrto Basketball m w rrv n tn m VALltV HANOWANI Ltflil NotlCf A M SOLD At It WITH NO oS m INAT* m TIM NNOOM OWO IHOULO CONTACT COUNT AOMINIITAATKM AT Ml NOMTH MUM AVtMM. BAN* NOW, 7LOWDA u n i , T ilt* NMONI m t ) I O I M , NOT LATIN THAN M VfN (T) OAVt ANION TO TH* MOCMONM. ) f HiAMNO MMiNBD, (TDOI 1 'N O - N H m , ON VOCI rv> l - I H H M T H , VIA nOMOA NIIAV M AVICI. 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(CINCUrfCOUNT UAL) kUMtVANNI HQfitf Clack tf Pit OlrfiiH Ceuft I b j u iJM .joAANltN H i^ o m o ii �KIT 'N' C A R IY IK 9 by ts^SnSSwmt l.arry W right C frO » /W CLASSIFIED AD9 8tm lnol« )7/322-2611 Orlando-W inter F t M J B jm x m m 407/931-9993 iM-WaMrtrefrt m p tn y / m i HOMUP0iMU fA N A O R O o il L a k * M i r y ■ l¥ * . O r t v o r lo * V illa s * . IM M A C U L A T I. V I Real k a m a . Now I r a r y t k l n p l l M .V .P .W N .M L A R I M A R Y L o k o w o iA Immoculato «/) Root Homo W a lk lo ackaal A lib r a r y . N M K S IM n M T M St JOHNSRfVKR MV.A. IIU imo« L O N A W O O D c k . o p . r th a n roM DwMoi i i 1/1. OaryaoM. d a ta MAM -M V.A. i i o o m m . C A U lt A A M D I lU Aruban Hal AlarMa Roaity HI01*4«r 4*04144110 itH ti m u m tm t b a i b m RoaAy. m . » t m w in m w iiT 9 M y O lio an Ownar f in a n c ia l. 1 • « '« A lv a r Oak a liia f a a . H aa now au m a a n a w a il. n m u .c a w .. M» M A C K C R U IS I CNAI I TMAI AUA ^ 'v r k f p m »l*4l, abar lorn C t e iR T O M A U , n a n s wjwymamyiag., s h b m m b ■ T "TlrrPtl fn^TfIAA4CICMCV j k o y o r a f a ttHI4*/m->*t4 ♦W W .AbaM A / A M . ***.»!■ m m r o r r ic i/w a m n c u i b A i l re n ta l a n a root a tta ta oWyomaamowN or* itikiaci to b o Aobaral Fair Howabf Act. • k i c k m a k a i II illa a a l •* a a o a r llt a an y p ro la ra n c a . itm iiit ia n or a itc rim in a iia n koaaa an rata, color. roUfian. aoa. kanauap, lamtii*! tiaiua fro m I lia / M a n A rlm a lo c a tio n . Comar b « A <o4 OM Loko M ary B * . lantarp oaaaioi IA N R O R R . Ottlco 1*0(0, 1400 a*, n. kwHOMa M o i. i m i l b H * * r attic* unit. M il* * 4 <M XW . K M MACS tM/Mae Control A H a R M H W * I n c lu a a t c a n la ra n c a room w i*. B a a l V a lu a In Town. A rlv a lo roalroom . wot kor, Vary Meal Atanty at parktnp. Aoowc. t a il Cokary Aoo. u u p m u t it m n i .fft-cy .rftyrirwrtf***- lilt. M i l I. Maanalla Ay*. (Ott Airport a iy b 1111*404________ O O P.Colli M M M I. Oo« 14 A II. 414 t* Hay** Ra. a ia k t la la iiliih L a t t t* Oak U 1)1 O M 1 4 Winter lo t a Many Quality Itoma. jr a g f e ....m w .»* A W TM M • Rim . «*+ i Cali m war partokl* bryar w/alanb K c IHHHHWMH a& m* » u , <p U u A fw aaM M ^ n *...............m h i m RRIS*VRt-M4*a M *M b| Santa & Cedar Creek will lave you a bundle this Christmasl V ekkJM /Caneen ■ ..u u • Supervised • Self Cleaning Oven After-School * Car Care Center Children's Club • Full S tic Washer/ , • Sparkling Pool Dryer Available i • Playground | t m V A C A TIO N AIR-4*1 park b a b a l. A i r a««A|* lip aut �By A r t l snsom THE BORN L O U R *1 HEARD ON THE NEWS LAST NIGHT THAT WE. WERE GOING TO BE r-r— 1 1 sNoweoi N a H g fa w t m x . SOt GOTUPM HOUREARLYTO showel w waveSOICOULD r-i— I J — A If. T v ) ONLYTO FIND INSTILL^ GETMYCAE OUTANDGET snowed -in p e c a n s e a y V v ffc ^ W street m TIAE... WHAT ARE WE SUPPOSED TO BE D0IN6, M ARCH ? Al m m ala) see trlbi bloc flee IMn risk outi I" fM to a< like a copy ahould aend U phia a long, aelf-addreaaed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 10156. Be aura to men­ tion the title. d i m xrwapAren o m a u m w wan _ *' ” n "■ * Ull( niimn nni:iM nim n n iiii nunr.i ,"i luiir.f inu n n n n u nr.iu mmh r mi n luiiM nim um ii i nunri r.inr-niMM neiuM nnill.l Hf.1l MR! IN ur-iun iiijMU i mi i chjh um m u t >PLDWK>'Cl! / f l yTO W O O CO N DEAR D a GOTT: How does hardtnlng of D m arteries sftoct people? la II a gradual process? Can you dlagnoM thla by the way s poraon looks or bohavaaf DEAR R C A D E aA l birth, Um lining of aur artarloa la amoolh and facllltales Uto free flow of Wood, which supplloa oxygon and nutrionta to our organa. During tho aging procaaa “aludga" progrmWtly and gradually bullda up on U m artanal lining. Thaao dopoalu are composed of old Mood cells, prolain, cholaatorol and other dabria. Over lima, auch rough, artertoaclerotIc plaque uaually anlargea, caualng two mqjor consequences. Hret, the arterial diameter la narrowed. Thla provtnls an optimal blood supply from reaching the area auppHei by the bloched artery. Symptoma vary .depending on which arterieo are mvotvvd For Inatance, coronary artery obetructioa uauagy laeda to heart-muade cramp* ealad “angina"; when arter­ ieo to tho lega are btochad, leg crampa (called “ claudication") may appear, especially during exercise, when the need h r oaygsn la Incraeaed. Also, brain ceils may begin to malfunction. If the carotid aitetleo In the neck ate blocked Second, because arterial plaque la so rough and uneven, tiny Wood dots often form on the damaged arterial lining - or the plaque may destabilise icrack or break apart), causing larger blood dots to form. □ill i I U in ilH M I . l 1:1111:1 Of course, these clots further reduce drculatlon through the affect­ ed artery. But. more Important, pieces of the clots may break off. be carried In the bloodstrqam. and eventually cause tissue damage, called “ Ischemia." Injury fromlack of oxy­ gen. Most heart attacks and strokes are caused by such Mood dots. STUDY TMf 7 THAT'S S ftlllN ® WORDS ( A L L ? ON M M TURK.. S — ✓ WE CAN'T SEE A MARRIAGE c o u n s e l o r ... i m n n nriuin nun i m uii iiiin n m u finrir/i Calcium deposits often form In or near arterial plaque, making the arteries hard and brittle, not at all like the arteries In a young person, which are soft and flexible. I JUST COtfT *U0MJ WHAT TO VO AflOUT MY RELATIONSHIP WITH M O N C tfc... ummiim iK .in i.ir i n n i ; fitU O T W fc ABE MO ROTTCAJ-ftHATOUSHlP COUNSELORS As a person ages (into the seventh and eighth decades of life), the combi­ nation of arterial narrowing and bloodd ot showers usually produces pre­ dictable consequences: Orgsns begin to function less efficiently and the elderty often develop the diseases with which we are all too familiar, Including hypertension, heart disorders, stroke, kidney malfunction, and others. * U- * « If a Depending on how old a person is. you can pretty well estim ate the extent of arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries), even though the per­ son may act normally and remain in acceptable physical shape. In other instances, senior citizens frequently exhibit the signs of arteriosclerosis that I mentioned. By Phillip Alder Double-dummy problems (ones in which you analyze the deal by looking at all 52 cards) are usually difficult. A small clique of players loves (hem. but everyone else ignores them. However, an unusual book has appeared that brings a new dimension to the genre. “ There Must Be a Way" by Andrew Diosy (Master Point Press; US 99 95 or Can. 99.95; 100-749 3292 in the United Slates or 900-263-4374 In Canada) contains 52 double-dummy problems, but easier ones than the norm. You study the (Ull deal, trying to decide whether the contract should make or be defeated. Then you turn the page and receive some help. You reconsider; perhaps you overlooked something. In this deal from Um book, will the declarer make tla spades after a heart lead? As 8outh can discard his dub loser on the third round of diamonds, he must hold his trump losers to one. So. knowing (he full layout. South wins (he first trick with dummy's heart queen. ilays a diamond to his queen and eads a low trump toward dummy's Jack. Everything looks like smooth sailing, doesn't It”* Hut is there a squall waiting around the bend? f ------------------- T C R S ----------a J 9 w A K g 2 e A K a e 2 a q J West . a g to 9 7 « M 0 4 3 a K R 7 ri 2 The contract Is defeated if West steps in with the spade queen and switches to the club king — a Merrlmac Coup, which removes South's hand entry. After winning with the ace end playing a spade to dum­ my's jack, declarer cannot return to hand without promoting a trump trick for West I'lMhp NKA.lnc > East a s • J 9 5 4 e J 10 9 5 * 10 9 4 3 ttoulh a A K b 0 10 7 3 There arc no auctions given in the book. And this paragraph is lust to stop you from immediately seeing the answer! lints 4a 2 e g ? * A 5 Vulnerable: Both D ealer North ■ o a th W est 1a 3 a P ass P ose P ass • a N o rth 1e 2 v 4 a P ass E a st P ass P ass Pus Pus Opening lead: 9 S t v. “e 1 C A PPS F °* A U oeCA$lOHf 3555rgfBl3«57l Thursday. Dec. 12.1996 In the year ahead, you might become Involved in a new and unusual project that could change your Me. Even though you'll be operating on unfamiliar turf, you’ll adapt with remarkable ease. SAGITTARIUS (Rev. 23 -Dec. II) You win have good luck today, especially In financial matters. Forget about tho tennis match and locus on Increasing your assats. Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Aslro-Oraph predictions for the year ahead by mailing t2 and SAIK to Aslro-Oraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bos 17M, Murray Hill Station, New York. NY 101M. Make sura to stato your zodiac sign. C A P R IC O R N (Dm . I t-J a n . I I ) Two Important deyelopmanla appear to be unrelated, but actually, they depend on one another. Today you should be able to spot mis Hnk. AQ U A R IU S (Jan. 20 -Peb. I t ) Some­ thing that has concerned you looks esittt will be concluded lo your satisfaction today. A colleague has been working hard Defend the scenes. PfSCSS (PeS. 20-Mereh M ) The social contacts you make today could help you m the future. Try to make the best-possi­ ble first impression. A R IIS (March I I -April I t ) Financial conditions will be much more favorable today lhan they were yesterday. If Ihe terms you negotiated previously wore unfavorable, try lo (is it now. TA U R U S (April 20-May tO) Something beneficial mrght develop through a social contact today. You have been trying lo make Ihle connection for a long time. QBMIRI (May I1-June f t ) You will aohley# the results you desire in a busi­ ness deal today, provided you don’t far, things loose in your eagerness lo cul a • 21 ) It will be your responsibilily today to gel things organized properly, especially in eltuabona that bnng different tactions together. Assert yourself. I S O (July 23-Aug. i t ) Do not procrasti­ nate today. You must act quiekly. because the favorable condMorte you ere en|oytng now might be only temporary. VIROO (Aug. 99-Sept. t l ) Today, you might have an opportunity lb rectify a mfsunderstarxfcng with a sensitive Mend. Do tl white both of you are In a forgiving mood. C A N C I R (June I I-J u ly U S R A (Sept St-O et 13) TnJ to remain alert today. You might discover an unusu­ al opportunity to earn money. M you are tuned In, you’Uappreciate Its vbiue. - SCORPIO (Oct. 94-Nev, I t ) You Rpve had enough time lo study an important issue in detail. Make your decision as soon os possible lIMtyNKA. toe. 1 j # S> N* ( J LjMbb 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 11, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 11, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/ea4779ae0e9eb066a83e53c3942a4d4e.pdf 11d837c7aeda9ab70521a6acb1d657b9 PDF Text Text r N ovem ber 13, 1996 . W ED NESD AY 50 C e n t s Sanford H erald •anting Sanford, Lotto Mary and Somlnolo County alnco ISOS 89th Year, No. 60 - Sanford, Florida T o d a y : V a r ia b ly cloudy and brcesy with a alight chance of showers. High In the lower 70a. Wind northeaat IS to 20 m p h a n d g u a ty . Chance of rain leaa than 20 percent. Airing problems, moving on County asks for additional audit of Land Acquiaition Division By VICKI OotONMtM Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — The Investlgalliiu lulu wlinl the county Is calling "Improprieties" lo the laml a c q u is itio n d lv ls..m of the p u b lic works department Is expanding. Already the target of Investigations by the Ear w > f w ad ta r, — O f 10 TODAY Florida Department <>l Law Knlnri ciiicnt and the snli|eel ol a pair ol audits, tin- division Is going lo Ik - Hie subject of ye l mini her audit. The Sem inole C o u n ty Hoard of C ounty Cnmmlsslouers agreed Tuesdav to stall rec­ o m m e n d a tio n s that the Sem inole C ounty Shertirs Olflee will cniidncl a new Investigation into the land oeqiilslilon division, looking Into vlolallons of eoimly personnel policies and state el hies standards. An internal Investigation, conducted last month by county attorney Lonnie Groot and assistant county manager Cindy Colo revealed that -Joyce Sober, who was coordinator of the land acquisition division, had violated several Sac A udit. Page BA Officials question liquor at festivals Looking book at school ■aura HPB mMtlng SA N FO R D — The Historic Preservation Hoard will meet thin Thuraday, Nov. 14. at Sanford City Hall. A numlx-r of applications arc to be conaldercd for COA (Ccrllllcale of Approprlalcnrnn). an well an acknowledgement of 22 minor review committee aetlonn. The meeting. In the city rnrnminnlon con­ ference room. Innchcdtdcd tolx-gln at 4 3 0 p in. Calling all singers SANFORD — Contrary to what aome may believe, the aong. "Twelve Dayn of Christmas" did nol Include a certain number of nlngern winging. Sanford Main Sireel wanln to change that and In necking help from church cholrn and Individuals For WlnicrFenl 96. coming upon Dee. 6th and 7th. attemptn are In-log undertaken to put together a community choir Tip- group would perform traditional Chrlntman songs in a per­ formance al 6 p in . on the 6th. Dan Sellers is to lie the director, with rehearsals nahcdulcd for 7 p m on Nov 21. and 7 p in on Dec. 2 at First United Methodist Church. According to Toby Troutman, who Is Involved in helping lorm tin- group. "Our goal is to demonstrate a community-wide unified sptrli We want lo bring people together " Troutman said she had attempted to contact several dozen churches In the Sanford area, hut believed a public announcement may do more good. and hopefully attract more persons. In­ cluding those representing particular churches. For additional Information or lo volunteer to be In this special chorus, phone 322-1914. ■y HICK PPIIPAUP Herald Stall Writer M. > 1 W - -■ i z'• vSaJ i -a ■ w S f H«.*M**•*>»» ?•»», Vlmc»M Douglas Slenstrom . seated, le d . Ihe former Seminole County school board attornoy. courtly ludgo and stale legislator' lor whom Stenstrorn Elementary#School la namsd. visited the Seminole County student museum recently to talk to youngsters about what school was like when he grow up in Sanlord and attondod Sanford Grammar School Tho grammar school was located In what Is now tho musuum Tho studonts woro lascinatod with his atones and had tun comparing the difference! and similarities between then and now SANFORD — The weekend ol Dee. 6. 7. 8 in Sanlord could prove to lie one ol I I k - biggest to vears. insular as people attending and participating m events Several thousand people are predicted lo be at various in m ines Some memlM-rs ot the Sanlord C ltv C om m ission however, indilated thi-\ have coin.-ms. espedolly with two ot the events plan­ ning lo seive all nhnlli beverages into the night lime hours Sanlord Main Streel is s|>ousuring \N liner Fest 96. uhi. h will un hide a linlitlav lighting enntest. parade and oilier ai tivilies I his is tin- <>nr event which does mil plan on serving nlrnhnllf beverages Most ol the Wmu-rFcHt evenla will tuke place no F in n S tre et b etw een Hark Avenue und Palmetto Avenue, to the heart ol downtown Sanford. Bat Liquor, Page BA Calling all hslpsrs SANFORD — Sanford Main Street Is seeking volunteers to help In WlnterFest 96. According lo volunteer organizer Jennifer Stngrlscn. "If you would like lo either volunteer your time or even participate In this year's annual downtown holiday parade, then don't Just rend this feeling like Scrooge, saying "Hah humbug.” Cull and we ll pul your lime, talents and enthusiasm Into making this year's parade the crowning event of Sanford's WlnterFest. To participate or volunteer, call Slngclsen at 322-5600. leaving your name and telephone number. A worker will he In contact with you as soon us possible. Sanford Main Streel office Is located at 101 W. First Street. M eet the m ayoral candidates Carttr night SANFORD - Tonight Is Career Night at Seminole Community College. From 6:30 until 9 p m., representatives will be In (he SCC Student Center to answer questions relating to career outlooks, required training for specific careers, financial aid. and scholarship oppor­ tunities. Information will be uvallablc on approxi­ mately 80 Associate In Science degree programs as well as other offerings. For parents with young children, child care will be provided by the SCC Child Care Center Management department. For additional Information, phone 1-800­ 330-6981 Fritndt m M tlng OVIEDO — Friends of Lake Jcsup Restora­ tion and Basin Management Team will meet Thursday, beginning at 7 p.m., at Oviedo High School Media Center. 601 King Street. One or more members of the St. Johns River Water Management District's Qovemlng Board are expected to be on hand. There was no advance agenda available for the meeting. Olw s WIi i i ............ 4*BB H s m is n ............... Owa lM ......................BB INvtoS...................... O rs N w s rl.............. Hatton.............................. Daar A M y............... t o # to............................. DaatHa..................... BA Pattoa...................... D r.B a tt.................... (ao rta........................ 11, M H artol.................... 4A Totovtoton................ Florida.................. ....1A Waatfcar.................... i ’A4,' *Tht job of • r It to comfort tho .......... to affHot th# oomfortablt. y ■tlslM Is t lf Ru m s HtrtMffwt* SMt* torn** All alghl candidates entered In the Sanford mayoral race posed for photograph! Tuesday evening, as the Greater Sanford Chamber ol Commerce presented a candidate forum. Lett to right, Sara Jacobson, Bob Thomas, Lynda Donato, Larry Dale, Vern Spears, Dean Ray, A.A. Me- Clanahan. Larry Blair. Candidates for two commission seats were also Invited to speak. Sanford's election will be Dec. 3, with the runoff between the two top vote-getters scheduled for Dec. 17. Teens arrested Future travel Agreement keeps rapid after car crashes into high school ■y KICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer OVIEDO — Two persona were arrested by Oviedo police Monday, following a lengthy chaac which ended in vehicular craah at Oviedo High School. The two persona were Identified as Jimmy Lamar Boston. 18, of 990 Harrison Street, Oviedo, and Joseph Edward Boston, 18. of Orlando. According to the arrest report, the two men were aeen In a white 1990 Cadillac, driving In what officers considered a reckless manner. Police gave chase, with lights and siren, but □ ■ •a Crash, Pag# SA S A N F O R D — W h ile H tudlcs. m e e tin g s , discussions and planning continue on the route over which com m uter rail service will run from Sanford to Orlando, pluns are also under way toward establishing, and of rqore Importance, financing high-speed rail service from the Orlando destination to Tampa and Miami. Still possibly a decade or more off. both projects could be completed at approximately the same time. Depending on the route selected, alongside lntcrstate-4 or adjacent to the present CSX railroad tracks, the costs for the commuter rail project still remain to be determined. With everything In place, riders will (someday) be able to board the light rail train In downtown rail plans on track Sunford or near Seminole Towne Center, and ride to Orlando, where they will change to rapld-ral). heading to Miami or Tampa. The rapid rail system however, may mean Florldu taxpayers will spend $174 million and private companies another 868 million. Just for detailed engineering and feasibility studies. In all, with construction, an estimated coat of BB billion haa been attached to the rapid rail protect. The money depends on federal bond guaran­ tees. but they still remain to be obtained. An agreement Tuesday however, between the state and Florida Overland Express keeps the project on track, Department of Transportation Secretary Ben Watts said. " I think we're right on schedule.” Watts said. The $232 million Is to be spend over the next □ R a t Rail, Pag* BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 ly? 1 �NEW S FROM THE R E G IO N AND ACROSS THE STATE AP news analysis Judo# to illow iW M t d#f#n«# W IST PALM M ACH — A Judge Bays he's not impressed, but hew ffl allow tha defense ter a burglary auapeet to dabn In* •tatty ^ umq py cotton ri mty. Skyrocketing Mood sugar drove Wesley Shaffer craay enough to break Into a Boea Raton boma last year and abscond with a bag of Jewelry. he ebdroe. say that rntMghhr shspttcal ofths svtdsnos put fevward acting out as a result *r eating m bags of V ll see how a Jury of res wearing all black. with flret•degree murder la the IBM < Christina Hon. "1 didn't call B ll because I thought she was afraid that they would take my kids ai for Florida and Democrats lo hs sffeettvs in ths Indssd. L t. O ov. Buddy r saM Busan MaeMamia, MecKay has long sought to wtn a Sal adsntlat at the Uni* statewMS effios an w own and e f South Florida. Me chawsaa far the gul i r natsrlal Ity too, was a feeler. Hs n o m in a tio n soared w hen lready been governor. Otahantsald he’d stay put Today, a decade later. It ap* peare the Senate could be hie final political destination. Oraham announced Monday he would seek a third term In IBM. forsaking an opportunity to win the Democratic Party's nomination fer governor. Why? " If you’re looking for one pivotal thing that may have on th e Issues th at a ffe e t Florida.” By staying in Washington. Oruam puts hie growing se> nlority to work for the etate and at the earns time avotda a major Democratic tetroparty batth. "The bottom m e. all In aH, hs really dtdn'l relish ths throw n o f two yean worth of com* palflnMg and at ths same Urns Grand Jury to decide on cop shooting- and DeAnn. may ths angels lead you to parodies, and mta all those Uttle children. Ukr Adam Walsh and Jimmy Ryce. wel* A i . k j u i s e II cwDo uyou itonu* Standing over twin white* and'gold caskets flanked by ju u s s a LAROO — A grand Jury deciding whether a police officer wee Justified when be fatally shot a black motorist fin ish ed h earin g from w itn e s s e s and b egan deliberating. The 16*membcr panel, which meets in secret, has heard testim on y from almost BO wttnsaass. lt will d e c id e w h e th e r S t. Petersburg police officer Jim Knight face chergse for fatally shooting IS* year-old TyRon Lewis on Oct. 34. About BOO people roamed the streets o f south it . Petersburg following the ■hooting, hurling Molotov cocktails, rocks and bottles, and setting 39 Brea. Several p o lic e o f f ic e r s and firefighters were Injured. The funeral mass and burial far Alicia Bybills Jones, 7, and DeAnn Emerald Mu'mln, 11. were Tuesday, eight days after police say a sexual predator named Howard Steven Ault. 30, killed them. A u lt b e e c o n fe s s e d to molesting DeAnn. strangling both girls and Muffing their the etandln|*room*only eon* gregatloa at i ts—ad Sacrament CathoHc Church In this Fort Lauderdale suburb ***** their Ault had a history of staying out of jail despite a record of sexual offenses against children. steles at one point during the 1VV-hour ceremony, bearing letters of coodotcnos they wrote to the girls' mother. Donna tntffiro filled tbs air. An infant walled. Bvmrrfyt had placed a giant teddy bear near tha lectero. "Y o u r fa ith In Jsaua la U n s i." Iks mater told Barents. "Tabs that falthand g fre tt to tha children'" so they can cope THE W EATHER broety with a slight chance of ■bowers. High In the lower 70s. Wind northeast IB to 30 mph and gusty. Chance of rain leas than 30 percent. Tonight! Mostly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. Low In the upper 80s to lower 60s. Wind northeast S to 10 mph. Chanoe of rain lata than '3 0 percent. Thundayt Mostly cloudy and windy with a alight chance of showers. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind northeast 30 mph and gusty. Chance of rain 30 percent. Fri­ day through Sundayi Mostly cloudy andtreaty with a chance n iy t ld r B i- T i The high temperature In San* Bi30 Hard Tuesday wee 87 degrees 11>30 and the overnight tow was 40 ae y te a a reported by the University of i.. It48 Florida Agricultural Research 4 p.m.t and Education Center, Celery hiihis Avtnui. wTt>M . Recorded rainfall for tho ■eaafei period, ending at 0 a.m, Wed* > p.m.i beeday, totalled 0 Inches □ S m o o t................ 8i4l p.m* Daytona Beachi .Waves a n 3 to 3 fast end choppy. Current le running to the north with a water temperature of B> degrees, New Smyrna Beachi Waves are 3 to 3 feet and choppy, Current le running to the north with a water temperature of M St ferial 30 kn highs and to ebowi east I feet i a pep-up travel trailer in a c o u n ty p ir k w a it o f Fokt Lauderdale. The two girls walked to and from school, about a mile away. Mrs. Jones said Auli had befriended the fam ily and brought the children to the trailer one dey after school. He apparently dodged and weaved hie way through the system, convincing prosecutors. A new state law re<pilres au­ thorities to 1st people know that a convicted sexual predator le moving into their tret, but no one in Ault's neighborhood Gregory Duncan. 10. and P§4 bw wets classmates, ftfht**rl won't be the seme without her, the boy said. �r k * f i i j i >.-!IX'«>- UltlfIf*FSfe-t;fuI' HmmmHHpKMKffMBI N n w v ntmo, Mfiforii riovvoo • m on iw ifi Carthtfl h uipiiw i i #i Three hours of brlek walking a week enough for healthy hearte Sanford poUce^FrMhy to*UwMOO S d f t M a n i a o S S Officer* said he took a ISM Toyota from the TOO block o f K. A C kLyuu* al wihwiiv milliuiiit§ IM MMMtAMlyMi flM U* wmi wee ciMfjpo iiluMAtail furpon mv pvrmiMcon wf||u int niMUe owiMT« U iw with grand thaft. B aw laHU lh no u ia e lla it i a David O. Strebeck.«? . of 8T* CtdermiU Place. Lake Mary, waa arrowid by ahertfra daoutiaa Sunday at a rated atan as the 4100 Mock of Lake Mary Boulevard. Deputise aald he at* templed to take SOSO in computer software Sam a buotnoao without amrtnd. Me wee chartedwith rated theft. •A a ttS n eT . Ware. SO, oT3330 Uncotn Street ■ enfold, tree erreetedoy Sanford paBee at a rated atom In the 8SOO Meek af S. Orlando Drive. M loa aald aha wae accuead of tahMM two item* valued at SS.8S Bom the coamatic departmeat wSheut paying Shaoaa nhargwl with rated theft 1500 block of French / to take two VCR tape* I charged wtth retail theft n r harg idiTtihadiraTal i daaaaiitt itrrmriHr rti •Timothy LynintoMnson. 34. of BS1S Ftn arrested by deputies Monday at Dunbar and Oi Monroe, a* the result af a traffic stop. Dvputu junction had been fttsd spamet Mm Mr a we protection. They aald tha woman waa M the vehl woppto ii. kommou f M am tiM on cB A fpi oi i injunction Ibr protection domaatlc violence, and drug paraphernalia They aald WcbUison waa al wanted In New Hampshire, but the atata rvfUao him. • - - - - A___ frame stop Jennifer Lynn Wendell. SB, of 117 Banda B waa stooped by Lake Mary police Monday at Lake a— m a k G Q K M fli Chris Allen Caldwell, 42. of 44S Springwood Court. Longwood, waa arrested by Sanford police Friday as the result of an auto accident at First Street and Sanford Avenue. Caldwell la aald to have run from the area. He waa subse­ quently located at Mo place of employment and arrested on charges of driving with a suspended license and leaving the scene of an accident. D n iQ a n M t t •Kevin Kay Palmar. M , of 232S Orange Avenue, waa stopped by ahertfra deputies Sunday at asth Street and Palmetto Avenue. He was charted with obstruction by a dismilssdi Demm. and bsbhsWoB' e f a contraUSd oUhstMBw. u 3S sjB m n aM n u n dE n a^>r>i *i >h'>n out vnm d it.,., ■ A r t a y iiw w Wa#arvSSi af fe w Smstrflfotford, at a m phone at ISth Street and Saulhwaat Avenue. M ica aald they aaw Mm at tha pay phone and knew ha waa wanted on a warrant. After they took him to the police car, an officer aald he found a pUI bottle with crack cocaine In tha booth. Flagler waa charged with posassslon of a controlled substance, and charged wtth a warrant for posassslon of a controlled substance. •Booker T. Barrtner. 34. of 2501 Crawford Drive, waa ar­ rested at 10th Street and Pine Avenue by police QUAD Squad officer* Saturday. He waa charged with p ollu tion of mari­ juana and poaaeaslon of drug paraphernalia. inavsi vl Sanford police raporti • A ladle* watch reportedly valued at S1.60O waa reported stolen Monday from a residence In the 900 Mock of Ptae Ridge Circle In Sanford. •T w o tool homo, attached to a Chevrolet pickup, with a total valu* of §2.000, ware reportedly stolen Monday In the 100 block of Shady Oak Trail In flonfard. •A n amplifier and other items valued at SSOO ware reported stolen Monday born a 19*4 Chevrolet in the 2200 Mock of stonebrnok Drive In Sanford. • A 1990 Ntaaan and 1091 Jeep were reportedly burttarfeod Saturday parked In the 2400 block of Cedar Avenue In gan* The SaiUbrt fferafcf welcomes newt about you, your fondly, friend* and neighbors. But, we need your help by auMntttlni information tout. Request* far photo coverage should b* mad* at laaat three day* In advance by calling our office. Your organiseHon1* publicity person should arrange for photo covirago and submit a news retsaas about the event no later than thrsaA y s fallowing. 6 PM TO 10 PM Make a $5 DONATION to YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL at the doc and R IC IIV I an admission ticket which IN T IT L M YOU to *AII Regular-Priced Purchases throughout the store during this special event. Baeh tloket Inoludes a coupon which oan be redeemed for any additional 90 off a total purohase of $00 or more. �( 4A - 8anfofd HeraM, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 13. 1NS Editorials/ 900 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 93771 Area Coda 407-933 2011 or 091-0009 lore K. Learih .* * * - suBocmmoN ratsi S Manilla........................010.80 0 Month*........................090.00 1Year........................... 070.00 EDITORIAL Leave campaign signs in place Here we so again, Another polltlcol In Sanford, and more problems. Campaign algne are being stolen. This isn't anything now. but wo believe it'a lntereotmg to note that this generally happens In ■i J has boon reported In Labe MaoMBlSSono. those in Longwood. Winter Spring, and other municipalities' Who to nwponoible? Moot of the time, (but not always), it la supporters of particular individuals, rather than opposing candidates themselves. If candidate “A " is officially chanmd, and (bund guilty, of taking candidate "B'a" signs, or of Instigating the thefts fay others, the media will report on U. This cer itonhr won't, and never has, looked good for a candidateiao • Judged ' Attegtotaoa or nunora regarding who is iking Mgaa won't work. There must be of­ ficial chargee and tha peraon responsible guilty before this hecomee a viable -s fl It’s curtains for race preferences This column had the honor, on July 33. 1093, of being the Aral in America to report the launching of the California Clvd Rights Initiative The CCw amends the state constitution to bar bat aucnmmauon uy rice oc gvnotf ui pudoc employment, education and contracting. "This is a mainstream proposal." I wrote, "and will ruivc im iiw?EMiXiyvcoombi wwuv vbu im ii iu At the same time. I warned, "w e must expect that the COt] wilt be fought tooth and daw by the entrenched Interests that a n busy k tp H ffg reverse discrimination on over-wider areas or American society. But they am vastly out­ numbered, and they know It." On Nov. 8. after surviving more perils than Pauline, the CCR1 (renamed PropoMtion 309 on CaUfamla ballot*) sailed over the top by a husky The story of how the promise of the Civil Rights Act of 1994, to bar discrimination baaed M race.* m twilled la tht fbttMrtni 90 v M fi into a policy of granting pwlkwaosa baaed on pisrissijf that, la long and rtchentng. Oongreaa never voted Ibr such a result, aordm any state iraislstiiri It was achieved stsahhltr bv court decisions and government regulations. Its wAnrywTf4*rw* highest hopo was that 1 simply wouldn't realist that faatter-quaUAsd white and Asian applicant* for coliege Mon, state empioymenl and elate contract* were being shoved aside 1 1 * —— in Ikvor of blacks and tarty on. CCRI's supporters noticed a strange thing) Many bu sin essm en , to CCRTa opponent*. whom they looked The fo r w h a t t h a y assumed would be Knowing I automatic support, I rare preferences by a ware hostile to the I wide margin, they'had no alternative but to lie idea. It turned out the motive* blue in the tec* about what the th a t th eae bustf l Tha story of measure would actually do. Thus they charged niawnrn were up to how tha prom(with the loyal help of most of the media) that it (heir ears in race HeoftfreCWII would "etimlnais affirmative action” - that pmcTciKTi m incir RiofttaAet of being a nebulous but popular term tor ah aorta of ow n bualneaoea. 1394waa programs to help ftaodvaatamd minorities, having long since twtatodlrrfha many of which (such as outreach program* a Ia IIsumIsui wU 1A decided that hiring TwVfwwing Job training) would be untouched by CCRI. They Tl quotas were a small yaartlaloni paid Louisiana racist David Dube Mrpeace andaiekanii to CaUfaitat to debate te favor of CCBl. Utopian I 1 front. TV spots aaytng CCRI woo supported by "Dole, By late 1996CCRI, • M W d b u * 'U J it A M a a Otegrtch and Dube." Another TV ad Matured wiui iiMi vmevi mb oViii aaSWUW vu hooded d m vor iacr oi km money neeoco 10 on its ( h JOSEPH SPEAR The many moods of Bob Dole Mostly, the eigne are taken by a supporter of the opposition. The candidate may not even know hie or her opponent's eigne are being stolen. At timaa, the theft la accom pllehed by a Mend, or on Individual who believes there win be some personal grtn by a particular parooa winning a race. If pottos act on what some witnesses have reported about the persons believed to be responsible for these political sign thefts, and if someone is apprehended, even if the favored candidate doesn't know of it, It will etltt be a black-mark on the campaign. Do these i happen? We doubt luge each candidate seeking office __ the Sanford elections to meet with supporters * It perfectly clear that this w ill not t f m n a o n t thinks thay can win by person's eigne, that's a ifor any election victory. Don'tJuot urge honesty, but stress it Let's not allow a hometown election to turn Into a circus, a free-for-all, a mudsUngtng event, or have any other negative repurcua» ; An election is supposed to be won by the person selected by the people, based on what he or she can do to help the city. An election should not be won Just because someone removed someone elae's signs from public view. That’s childish, and it'a against the taw. LETTER C linton's m orals •<r What sis* can ws expect Dram the followers of Christ whose mean-spirited of the seventh commandment adultery la staggering: "Whosever » a woman to Mat after her bath adultery with her already In hia (Matthew 5:38). His proposed solution of lust In the verses which a staggering blbt* thumpers impugn tha of President BlU Clinton, they should read more doeety about tha protUgaci o f David and the debaucheries of Solomon al found in the bibls. Kind Devtd had an affair with Bath ttha » arrange to have her husband die (1 I U Davtd also had a bomaasaual aflhir Ik mm Jenathan (I tamuri lgtl-4, •0)41-43, a a d lla m u sl liSS-M). King iolamon had a harem of I wives end three hundred ooncublnes (1 Ktogi H it). He also wrote frankly erotic poetry in thi lon fl of telamon. This may be partially explained ,by the that th sfo ook of laws" was allegedly wrsd In 931 BC under the reign of 19 Kings 33tf) more than three hundred after the Golden Aga o f Hebrew etvtUsatioa In MO BC under Ktoug David. The lows ware unknown to Devtd ana Solomon but hundreds of years later as an Sanctimonious prudes should not hold BUI to sexual moral standards which oven the greatest biblical rulers did not The bibls Itself exposes their religious hypocrisy as a fraud. Senyasyn rkrttrNC U TTIR fl TO IDfTOR Letter* to the editor Mrs must be signed phone number. Letter* jge autgect and be as * letters arai AH letdaytime tstebs on a sinH is pul Hon Uw ballot. To hia eternal credit. Oov. Pete Wltaon en­ dorsed CCfU and named a Mack ■acramento _______ Ward Connerty. to toadth* drive to put H on Uw 1999 ballot. Connsrly -proved xxnpeteto: The nerereery fund* were found to teat, and a i MORTON KONDRACKE Do the new Democrats ‘get it’? The centrist New Democrat movement scored another triumph tn the recent elections. Now, President Clinton and congresalonal Democrats should embrace a new agenda being formulated by the movement'* lead group, the Democratic Leadership Council. Not only did former DLC Chairman Clinton win - as he did tn 1993 - by seising the center n, but DLC officiate of the political spectrum, think they recouped eotne of the devastating Democrats In the \suffered by moderate me ‘ House tn 1994. DLC officiate say that of 41 non-incumbent House candidate* elected. 35 are either DLC-atyk moderates or conservatives. Moderate Democrats did not do ao wed in Senate races, losing chances to pick up scats in Kanaaa, Oregon. Wyoming and Colorado. Yet in another Mgn of tn* New Democrat eaoendancy, even the liberal House and Senate PvHWfrittc leadership adopted a moderate platform , the so-called T<Families P in t Agendo.” ilthoudi their campaign tended to attac|a M Houao fpMkar Newt Oibgrich. R-Oa., and alleged Republican Medicare'"cut*.' The question now is. will Democrats stick to the ideas they ran on? After Clinton won to 1993. ho promptly appointed a largely liberal White House staff and tilted toward contone* •tonal liberate an pattcy. loading to pattttoal catastrophe for DsmoeratetoiM C Now Clinton has a new team to assemble, and a budget and kgtelatlve agenda to for­ mulate. Ha took one correct step to hiring North Carolina investment banker ana Democratic centrist Eraktoe Bowl** as White House chiefof etaff. Bowles succeeded to forcing tha resignation of a leading White House Uberal and close associate of first lady Hillary Rodham Clinton, Deputy Chief of Staff Harold kites. Clinton's move to Jump start negotiations on next year's budget Treasury Secretary Bob Director FranUto Raines indeed. It would have ■eSuTte totrlbk signal about Clinton's second-term direction. Ao ho looks ahead to 1997. Clinton should seriously consider the now Ideas on entitle meats, education, environmental policy, and families to be puMtehod to a DLC "Bulkttag the Brtdgs." due out to January The agenda includes ttmturaglrg pi aavtagsihigh standards and increased choice In education: goal-setting (but not minute regulation) for the environment: innova­ tion-oriented economic policy: and new measures to discourage divorce, teen pregnancy, and crime. President Clinton's chief pollster, Mark Penn, said during a recent DLC poet-election ) • V briefing that President Clinton won - and Democrats (ailed to retake control of Congress - because conservative and Independent voters saw him as more moderate than they did hia party's congressional candidate*. That claim does not seem to be borne out by network exit polls, but Penn said he will release a poll soon that proves his claim. What the exit i ................................. polls indicate to that Clinton made sharp gains over hia 1993 performance am ong moderates an d R o m a n Catholics, but Dem­ ocratic candidates failed to retake the House - even though they picked up seat* - primarily because Rosa Perot volera tended to support R e p u b lic a n s fo r the 47 percent of the electorate that quaatton identified Itself as f l Tha nowTa,wlir moderate, Clinton Domooraia atlok 157 percent to 93 tothaWaaa «n t for Boh Dote, thay ran on? | • percent for hi 1993. Clin­ ton won 47 peroent of that veto. A m on g oonaorvative*. whose oho i counted for 59 percent of the 1999 vote, Clinton won 80 30 percent. Amoiu| liberate, 30 78 percent. p percent of thei electorate, he got 75 Exit potte on House voting Indicate that 59 percent of moderates voted Democratic and 43 percent voted Republican, white 31 percent of conservatives and 80 percent of liberate voted fXmorrstfo —practically identical to Clinton's " K s s r among voters who believe that the federal government should "do leas" than it. now dose - 59 percent of all voters - 90 perrtea both Clinton and cent sui Among voters identifying themselves ao Independents - 36 peroent of the total olae49 percent voted for Cltoten and 47 or House Dot Catholics, c ltoten won 59 percent of ■Anton* w o o w s n e H wiwsawoenpoose^ps1 the vote and so did House Democrat*. Among spssssw w s wwspww conservatives, 35 percent supported Clinton : — * House a< u iiDI g tn o c n U . and* “37 percent voted for DLC President Al From said that CUntoo "redefined the Democratic Party away from ft* old liberal fundamentalism and re-connected It lo th* mtH I t *1*** " If somebody ever writes a book called "Mystery Men of the 30th Century." surely Bob Dole will be accorded a chapter. He has been on the national scene for 95 yean. He waa a rongwownan for four terms, a senator for five, chairman of the Republican Party, a vtce-preatdentlal candidate to 1975, a preakkntiaf pandtdate to 1990, 1999 and 1999. Ho has boon the subfact of countless books and maprtno and n iw p q ir article*. He has been a fixture on tetevMon - Indeed, he bold* the all-time record far gusot ap­ pearances on NBC’s "Meet the Press/ would go ao far as to srager that tha average consumer of •» enced a Dole-free day to at least four years. After all this as-' posure, who the man? Who say they've got oon him? Is he nice or nasty? Is hia mind a* m u d d le d as h i* mouth? la houprtgto fl Iwould eoi or shifty? farMtowa, or p r o t e a n ? that Iho avorago Straight-shooter or consumerof hypocrite? I mean, tn nowahsan't what compartment 8 of hia cranium does he deposit hte own W " at IMS! - for exy M re J paign contributions from ispecial Interests - when he accuses others of the same (suits? With Bob Dole. It's not the message of the day. It's the personality of the day. It wouldn't surprise ma If tus boxer aborts are embtesoned. not with the days of the week, but with various personas. Let's ace, jrewEro yesterday I wore Smiley Bob. Today, I'm to be Quirky Bob. Or do I want to be Bob? Snarly Bob? Bitter Bob? Acerbic 'Abstruse Bob? BofaTAI When Bob Dote became the Republican front-runner. I threw caution to tha srlnd and let myself think, by damn for once we are going to have a righteous peraon on the ticket. Here waa a main-street conservative, someone the ideologues and aingte-taaue scaloU can barely tolerate. Here waa a classic deficit hawk, tha object of much supply-aider derision. My ktnd of candidate go what does he do? He puts on hte Amorphous Bob drawers and t*Ua tha party bosses he'll be anything they want him to be. "If you want me tn be Reagan," he said, 'TU be Reagan." And what did ha satabilah as hte core plank? A supply-aide tax cut that would wreak havee on the budget The old pot whose favorite Join waa "Oood newt: A busload of atmpiy-alderB has gone off a cliff. Bad newt: Thera were three empty seats." Now, to tha Internet of political expediency, he had climbed into bad with tha dreaded budget busters. h a d n 't get any better as the summer wore on. The Dote campaign waa a hapless and fackteaa affair, mainly because he Insisted on running tt himself. Distrustful Bob has always thought he waa hte own beat counsel, hte own beat strategist. He has always demanded that ha aoonrva every deetekuL sec evmr pteoe of paper, It drives hte staff nuts. "There never waa a strategy," a former advloer. Don Btppte, Stppto, told Nswswoak. inttally Dote le te is running nut hte own earnJ" f t made ------ the voter* dtesy. ‘ Where i he today? Whot tangent had he gotten off on now? He's talking about vegetables. Al leo wtth 0,1 you're Uboral U beral___________________ w jp t to wahe up? Whot the hock to grtng tho "Uboral �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 13, 1SSS - SA Joseph Edward Boston was C s s U S M fllfs n n C i * * subsequently apprehended at the vehicle continued driving the sch ools football field, through various areas, finally Jimmy Lamar Boston was apPUMng into the parking lot of pnhended by other officers after Oviedo High School. Jumping a fence and -running C ia t la ili tn m h | a 1A Another event being planned w ill Include a parade and downtown activities plus the use of Fort Mellon Park. It Is the Bahamas American Junkanoo and Ooombay Festival. The special event application submltted to the city of Sanford says it will be. “a multi-cultural event with a street parade featuring live music, vendor selling and displaying ethnic foods, arts and crafts." According to expectations, the Ooombay Festival, with an es­ timated 400 participants, could bring aa many as 10,000 people Into Sanford over the three days. The third event Is the SailFest. billed as one of the largest ons-dsaign sailing regattas in the U n ited States. It w ill be home baaed at Marina Point, the Sanford Civic Center and Lake scene of an accident. T h e p a ssen ger. Josep h Boston, waa charged with jffand theft auto, possession of bur­ glary tools, resisting without 18 months and will take a detailed look at what types of corridors and track the trains would need, as weii as the potential rtdsfshtp for such a system. The 180-mph trains, similar to those already running In France, would travel between Orlando and Miami In about BO minutes, and between Mrltsss M. Roberts. Cypress Avenue. Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 10. 1096 at Columbia Medical Center-Sanford. She was bom In Perry, and moved to Central Florida In 1049. She was a retired middle school educator. She waa a member of Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church, and a member of Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter. Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. Kappa Stthou- Wllson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. lA T M H g B "MAMA K A H B "P O ffL IT Katherine "M am a K a tie" Corley, 00. Cameron Avenue. 8anford.dledMonday.Nov.il. 1906 at her residence. Bom. Aug. 3. 1006 In White Springs she moved to Sanford In IBIS. ahs had.beef a Member of First aakcd to close part of Seminole Boulevard, (lakefront area) from Palmetto Avenue to west or San Juan. Organisers say they expect possibly 578 boats to be Involved with the possibility of an additional 100 to 200 spectators. . During discussion of the apecial event requests at the Sanford City Commission work session Monday afternoon, both M ayor B ettye Sm ith and Commissioner Lon Howell said they saw possible problems, especially when alcohol was being eerved. Several of the events required potee oflkers to be on hand, SailFest would have two officers Friday, and five each for Saturday and Sunday. The mulU-cuhunu Ooombay Festival would require IS offleers on Saturday and on Sunday. Police Chief Ralph Russell said he did not foraee any problems connected to the events, Mayor Smith and comrnlssioners Howell and Kerry Lyons all suggested the sale of alcohollc beverages be cut off by 10 p.m. Then, after additional discussion, the suggestion moved to a 10:30 cutoff time, "1 just don't think an 11 am . cutoff time la too lata." Cornmlestoncr Bob Thomas'added. "I don't agree with the perception th at p eop le are g o in g to m isbehave. Com m issioner Whltey Eckstein agreed with Thomas. Each of the special event requests was approved by the commission, and the original request to close alcohohe oev* erans sales at 11 am . stood. * * vl v years with no blemishes on her record, has retained the Orlando law firm of Lubet and Blechman to aid her In the battle against the county. hour and a half o f county time Based on their Initial in­ working on her son's Gulf vestigation. the county claims County political campaign. She Suber used contractors for per­ waa found, also, to have con­ sonal business and that she tacted county contractors and accepted numerous gifts from soliciting their financial assis­ those companies with whom she tance for the campaign. did county business. Suber said An additional audit was she has evidence lo refute those ordered following Sober's firing claims. aa la normally the case when a The FDLE Is looking to see If division head leaves a position a n y t h i n g S u b e r d i d as under adverse circumstances. coodlnator of the division was a Acting County Manager Gary criminal violation. Kaiser said the investigation In addition to the Investigation ordered yesterday Is Intended to by the sheriffs office, the county determine-those violations "that commission agreed to hire the do not rise to the level of Orlando office of Emst and criminal concern." Young to conduct an audit of the He did not offer comment on controls, the procedures and the what those violations might be organisation of Buber's division. Raiser said he believed the Investigations would be impar­ tial and would bring the incident to a conclusion. Ohio., Irma C. Fields. Sanfordi brothera. T.R. " T o m my"Summsrstll, Oeneva. Myrle S u m m erslll, A laskat fiv e gran dch ildren: four great grandchildren. Brtsson Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. GAINES O avdM i C h a pa l F u n e ra l H o m s \\, N O T H ' ! fu lfillin g a Service To Our Community In Time O f Jfeed. , Shorty Smith MWelbom Selection differentfamiliee Buffering a Ion have afferent need* That is why Srueon funeraljiom e hat ahvaye been aJUU ten fadtitu offering a variety tfeervkeefron Traditional to Ship ouf and Cremation 905 Xyu F ill* C I O S I O U T S t o r e �M - Sanford HtrsM, Sanford, Florida - Wtdnaaday, Novsmbsr IS, 1NS 52 percent In high echool survey say too many Imml doeon'l like ofllrmatlve action. “ I don't want to be a quota." aheaald. Tim Gilmartin. a 17-year-oid aenlor from Charablee High School In Atlanta, aaid H'a too eaay for forolgnm to fat into the United Stateo. He add he and aome of hta white male Mends worry about competition from minoritleeand immigranta. “ Affirmative action really bother* me." he aaid. "It makes me feel like because I'm a white male, that I'm one of the moat discriminated against." According to the survey, 82 percent of the students aaid the united State* has too many Immigranta, 43 percent said there was the right amount and 3 percent aaid there were too few. The mail survey waa sent last summer to nearly 8.000 high school students age* 18*18, and 3,370 responded. "Who's Who Among American High School Students" publishes Mograph* lea) information on more than 781,000 students. Ninety-eight percent of the students who returned the survey asid they planned to go harassment, the scale of alleged abuses would top the wellpublicised Tailhook debacle that hit the Navy In 1901. On Tuesday the scandal widened. The Army said three noncommissioned officers at Fort Leonard Wood In Missouri were charged with sexual misconduct Involving basic trainees. Details were thin but officials said the cases Involved pro­ hibited consensual Intercourse and Indecent assault, but not rape. b io g ra p h ie s! in form ation . ] They 'rs putting the Meme on | a f f i r m a t i v e a c t i o n and j o itiM M M H U d TOENtAN’S BENEFIT FUND, INC. Sanford Hr# Dept. Y )u Put 100%Into Every Project.\5urHome EquityLoan Should DoThe Same. Ambush tslsvlslon to blsmo PONTIAC. Mich. - A "Jenny Jones Show" guest avoided a mandatory life prison term for murdering a gay admirer by convincing Jurors that "ambush television" was partly to blame. An Oakland County Jury on Tuesday «»»IC la d V o q slM n Schm iti of secork8mg|Psivmm<skwMSyi | ^ J IM P • I'V " 0 P i^ M > p b # in i m ambushed on the show and pushed over the edge, defense lawyers argued. Jurors agreed. "We all felt he had a definite mental problem ... and the show exacerbated that." Juror Dale Carltngton said. Canoeing Womens •p rin t A g e s 8 0 -0 4 1. R la T er-H a a r Ages 70-74 1. Jean Beers 2. K ay Thom son 3. A n ita Zetts Ages 004 1. M argaret Richards Table Tennis Womens Ages 88-80 1. Sue Ham er 2. E m ily Shapiro Ages 00-64 1. S h irley Zent 2. Anna Hess Ages 70-74 1. H arriett Boyd 2. K ay Thom son Ages 78-70 1. A rlen e Brem er Hoseshoes Womens Ages 70-74 1. Elisabeth M iller 2. B ernle K lelnschm idt 3. H arriett Boyd K ay Thom son M ens Division Agee 88-80 I T Frederic M cN eil A g e s 0 0 -0 4 1. Tom H ostetler 2. E dgar Tow er 1. Sam D elsc 2. M arshall M cLane 3. W tllle Cum m ings Ages 70-74 1. Leslie Q ardner 2. Jam es Lew is 3. W illiam M cKenna Ages 78-70 1. Norm an A m elin g 2. John Peyton 3. W illiam Pfluger Ages 80-84 1. R obert Scott 2. John Frasier 3. Ralph Klelnachm klt Agee 004 1. Van Thom pson I q g f lg 1. T o n yC o la b ro G race Colabro JoAnne H opper Joe H opper 2. N ellie N o rlo Sam Stabile Frank M uecarella B etty M uacarella 3. A lda Santantonla M ike Santantonla M ario Testa Rose Testa M ens A g e s 0 0 -0 4 1. Steve Sm ith 2. G aryS yd n or 3. Frank French Agee 08-00 1. D avid Long 2. M erle Crouse 3. Ed Johnson Ages 70-74 1. B art Ross Agee 00-04 1. Jim Tasclottl Womens Ages 08-80 1. Ju dith Volkem a Agee 08-00 1. Ann Kahl Agee 70-74 Callusat1-800-Barnett24 hoursa dav, IdetNS a Itk your homc.'Ybu give it your all. \bu even paint where prying eyes Loan-Th-Valui H orn Equity Loan W ith a rate significantly lower than most will never see. Ybu deserve forms o f credit and potential tax dedu ctibility— a home equity loan from plus, a closing costs waiver o f up to $900, the people who think as much Barnett 100% LTV H om e Equity loan goes the extra o f your pride and }oy as you do. And thatk Barnett, with another idea for the way you live. Th e Barnett ■ usual 70 to 80%. Even new home owners may qualify. m ile in m ore ways than one. C om e by or call to End out m ore about a loan Bamott. 100% Loan-lb Ablue (L T V ) H om e Equity loan. A that m akes your home loan based on your home’s foil value, not the work as hard as you d a Ideas ForTheWfcyVbu Live.' �WEDNE m fo rrl Hornld IN N o v c m lx 'i 1 { BRIEF SAC puts 11 of 12 teams In cross country regions Class SA-Dtstrlct S race at Thomas E. i Stadium, junior Jeremiah Mitchell was Jacobsen nears Chase crown The schedule is: B a.m. — 11-Undtr (boys and rish 10:30 a.at — 13-Under: noon — lb* ndtn 1:30 p.m. — All flfla (ages 12-15). Soya Park Blowpitch Soft ball League action Tuesday night. Jacobsen Enterprises clinched a tie for the championship with a 23*1 ■mothering of 3 Webbs ft Ion. while Doggie D ialling outacorod 16-10. But the Sharks weren't as lucky as they were edged by the She-Devils 14-13. Jacobsen Enterprises Is now 7*1. while Doggie DTslUnf and the Sharks are both 5-3. Trailing are Mother's Kitchen (3-5) and 3 Webbs ft Son and the She-Devils (both 2-6). Next week, the Bhs-Devila one hit — Kim Myers (two runs, two RBO. Carol Crantek (three runs). Barb Martin (RBI). Mother's Kitchen: throe hMa — Marie Byrd (double, run, RBIh two hits — MeUaaa Holden (two runs, RBI). Patrice Knight (two runs): one hit — Lynn Anderson. Yolanda Cos (one double and two RBI each). Diane Calango (two runs. RBI). Lakeyoniaa Byrd (run. RBI). Lynette Barkley. Angela Byrd (one run each). Jacobean Enterprte ei four hits — Tracy McCormick (double, throe runs. RBI): three hits - Marie Cola (two runs, RBIk two hits — Judy Aiello (triple, run. tour RBD. Beth Hundrtaer (throe runs, two RBI). Kelly Marion (throe runs, RBO: one hit — Pam Watson (two runs). 3 Webbs ft Son: two hits —Julie Oermaln: one hit — Emily Drumb Hsat 106, Homtts 67 MIAMI — Tim Hardaway scored 23 points and handed out 12 assists to lead the Miami Heat to a 106-67 victory over the Charlotte Hornets, extending thekr best start ever to 5-1. Dan MRterle. the recipient of several dassUng p— se from Hardaway, scored 20 points, while Sasha Danllovtc added 17. Former Hsat guard (Men Mos led the Hornets with 26 points. Charlotte center Vlads Dtvoc had 22 points Renegades sweep, tie up O n Th e Ball Cofield appears in Slam Dunk Finals Sanford Recreation Department Women's Pall Pinehurat Parki i get away and had tbs seventh inning m m m Hi ntetw wine AL Cy Young flva RBQ, Debbie Cole ( RBI). Lies Oarrett (run, I hits — Charlene Linger NEW YORK - Qtven the hyps durtn playoflk, Andy Pettitte figured he would w AL Cy Young award. Pat Hontgen did, too. "To be hnnret 1 datattstvnrwarad mvi nnma i . ■■niMllI w tiw m eeooQOf•• me iw p vo n§m#naiKie Tuesday after hie upset vlotory. "1 was a runsji one nn — hits — Otna Oroen (home run, tour runs, ftva RBI). Ua Turner (double, two runs, two RBI). Lynn Webb (two rune, two RBD: two hits - Lori w w h (grand ekun). Robin He runs), Oayle Mlnnig. J Ogjppp« one run — MtcnvIH Jeannle Aabury. Jaguars: two hits Bschrest (run)i one hit Wright (run)i ana run - Time running out for a baseball labor deal owusro sre asking SsUg la oa l tor I C - O V L R A u t Of S P O H I S IN Y O U R A M I A. R L A D I I I ! A N I O K I ) H L I I A l l) U A Il V > �. • eOin * STATS 9 . .i *e-a . * •*-s*•*#. • ,• >i »* ♦ -■ ■* »• »»•■«# **••• «• •• yl & S T A N D IN G S InttmitioMl Hoekty Uagu# O r ie l* www, 7 p.m. Prop •oyt* 8ooe«r □ H O Jm M m 1 J i * Ctwlt f Field, # p.rn. NOOfoaMoit Mon'i Softball □at Chao* Park, Bastard, 8 30 p.m, - Walls Controtlnp vs. Baar.30; 7:30 p.m. — Lilli* Quinn 0.0.8., P A va. Stoop**; MO p.m. — Malay'* lam * Ducks va. Llllt* Quinn D.0.8,, PA.. □ at L a * Mary Sfdrta Oamplaa, MO p.m. Sarvlca Kill* va. u TPoatal Satvlot; 7:30 p.m. — Ron's Tira and Mufflar Canlar Plamaa va. Briar Construction; MO p.m. — Don Maatay'a Samlnot* Ford va, Briar Conatruetlon. Prtp Qlrit* Volltyball □ PHBAA Stata CPamplawiMaa at Oaaraa Jankina N%Pi Sshasl, lakatmd. clast IA — Ltfct Mary va. Palm Bay, MO p.m.; Cdgawatar va. Boot "T h e fam ily suggests that m em orial contributions be m ade to the Am erican H eart Association.' W hen p eop le w ant to .. honor a loved one and figh t heart disease. I-T : P . W * i w n HWlia wflllAa IMae alial tftflt nhV1 MeM m mmialdUiaiiM ai au ^WaSP* M raMMMtaiivs, v m m , «r 1-800-AHA-USA 1 •P I H I M v W f N Austin. Renegades: three hits — Col* lean Digue (horn* run. two runs, two RBI), Charlene Linford (doubt*, two RBI), Jermayne Capps (RBI)t two hits — Lisa Oarrett (home run. three rune, two RBI). Oayte Mlnnig (home run. two runa, three RBI), Angela Whitney (three runa), Danene Cappa (two runa), Robin Hetse) (RBI): one hit — Debbie Cole (two rune, two RBI), Michelle Bemlng (two rune). Ritchey'*: four hits — Roaa Williams (two nuts, four RBI): throe hits — Jay Weaver (dou­ ble): two hits — Shonda Bryant (home run, three rune, two RBI), Robin Klnnalrd (home run, run, three RBI), Ltea Hartman (two doublet, three rune, two RBI), Dentce Byrd (run): one hit — Paula Ritchey (home run. two rune, tw o R B I), T h e ree a Knowlton (two rune), Stephanie Hartman: one run — Bather (run, RBI), Sue Mohr (three runa), Sha Brown (run), Leah Sparrow (RBI). Sharks: four hits - Kathy Spellman (two runa): three hits — Denlae Stalltrues (three runa, RBI). Patty PoUy (two runa, RBI): two hits — MtcheUe Carol (triple, two RBI). Sheila Banders (run). Beoky Simpson: one hit — ^ZSLSfSi • M inim um m om btyj •AH Boon* drafts �' rr A fool-proof Thanksgiving dinner Hard-of-huring may naad naw attitude aa well ae aid DBAR AM Y: 1 (M i amount oa the fetter from TLH.O.,' wtiaes ■ ■no# ftrat-tttaer'a mwi put tofrtlier wtth the oM o# three new "beginner-friendly" — • . ... -1.—. - ■■------- neither, tie the drumsticks together ertth • bN of string. w w tu ftaf* b u n t aMe up cm ■ neb In ■ shallow baht: Rub turkey wtth cooking to 2 tablespoons) and sprint salt and pepper, pour a wine or ewer over the and a cup of chicken Cover the breast with a piece of alum inum fo il to prevent over-browning. If your turkey does not come with a little thermometer bulh in. Insert a meat thermometer into the center of one of the Inside thigh procedure alHM y been doing i* for 1 ANONYMOUS. LITO N I O f MANY Apartment Has a Kitchen I youth bogus wrssthsg the last 90 yssrs. My c have touched on my problem In your column a wumbsr rf Hmse. but someone wrote an exeeUent fetter you printed, suggesting to family s n d ^ m fearouad Thanksgiving that they wfebod to sUntlaals giftftvmc Rr tm upcoming boodiyi Would you abase run that fetter broth 1 KMo-19 pound turkey Cooking oil 2 cups dry white wine, dry vermouth or apple cider (ineapenelve table wtne fe fine) usM egfry. I bund more my breasts. Heartsick. I and ariud Mm If he wank tiff mir iriid lm I Inlit I I opsratrtlaSn. even th mfeht not make It Heput Ms arms areual colander and a mowing pan far the turkey. A turkey barter will help, but n small ladle (or bant spoon) wm also do the trick. If your turkey does not coma from the market with a bulh-tn plastic pop-up thermometer, you’ll need o meat thermometer, Don’t forget an ai up HquM that accumulateo on the bottom o f the pao and squirt or pour It over the turkey (you’ll have to HA the foil up to pet the breeet). Repeat every 20 minutee or so or whenever you think of It If pan looks dry. pour another cup of wine and/or another cup Make the stuffing (you can do of broth over the turkey. Keep thfe the night before serving): beating. About 2-1/2 hours into -------- - ^ ------the cooking, take the aluminum foil off. When turkey to done, remove low heat. Cook the celery, fresh mushrooms (tf using) and onion from oven. Drain pan drippings Into a 4-cup glass measuring cup In (he butter until tender but not into or a glass bowl. Cover turkey brown (5 to 10 minutes). Remove from heat. Stir In wtth aluminum fall and let att IB poultry seasoning or sage, to 20 minutes before carving, pepper and salt. Place the dry While the turkey fe resting, you broad cubes in a large mixing or someone more knowledgeable ^ ..... should make the gravy and using, canned mushroom*, finish the mashed potatoes, Drtsm wtth enough broth (1/2 Remove the thermometer. to 9/4 cup) to moisten, toesing Uae a spoon to remove stufflightly. C o m and refrigerate tag. Ask someone who knows until ready to uae. how lb do tt to carve the turkey, T h a n k s g iv in g m orn in g : or look at the pictures on page Preheat tha oven to 400 degrees, 410 o f ’’The Better Homes and Take the turksy out of tbs fridge. Oardens New Cookbook." and remova It's wrappings. Yield: 12 to 14 servings. Remove the neck and packet of - Recipe adapted from “ The glbfeta (Hvar and heart) from theBetter Homes and Oardens New body cavities. Rinse the turkey Cookbook" (Better Homes and tnakfa and out under cold run- Gardens Books, 1906). ntag water. Pat dry with* clean dfaJ) towel. Lightly season body cavity with aalt and pepper. ORAVY Spoon some of the stuffing Into tha neck cavity, pull the neck Pan drippings from turkey Chicken broth skin to c o m It 1/4cup flour Lightly spoon more stuffing tatothsbody cavity: do not pack Balt and pepper to taste 2 tablespoons dry white wine It ta. (Place any remaining stuffing ta a caaaerofa, c o m ana or abm y (optional) a h tll. S aks th is a tu ffln g ■Incqfalds tha turkey for 30 to 48 minutes belbra serving.) To cloae up th a c a v it y ,, tu ck th e drumsticks uadar tha band of •kin across tha 1,11 or Into tha little Mastic bracket m om turkeys com* wtth whan you buy them. If your turkey has C o m lb H ta rA B o o k lU k LITTLE WING BOOKS 3M W* Lakt Mary Bhrd* Laka Mary Friday Nov. 15th • 7:30 RM. FormrNun* flour over low M b stirring motontly. Slowly a id In the euld. stirring. It Wdl thicken to gravy. Add the Murry and mb a few minutes. If desired, mson wtth aalt and popper tp ate. Yield: 1quart. -•This ts my own method. temperature Pieshly ground black peppei totaste Wrap the whole hood (the enure head, not the Individual cloves) of garlic in aluminum feU end put U in the oven along aide Ike turkey for 1 hour. Taken out and set It aside until tt to cool enough to handle. PwTthc potatoes and cut them into quarters. Place them In a saucepan with cold water to ______ Cover and bring to a boll over high heat. Reduce heat to medlum and cook, covered, far about IS minutes or until you can easily pierce the potatoes with a fork. Drain the potatoes In a oofander and return them to tha saucepan. Shake the potatoes In the pan over low heat far 10 to IB seconds to. evaporate noeaa moisture, Remove pan from tha heat. Mash the potatoes wtth a potato masher or through a rtcer (don’t uae a mixer, tt turns them tojdue). Meanwhile, heat tha milk to a m icrow ave or In a sm all “ ucepsn untU quits warm hut not boding. Add to the potatoes and mash soma more. Using �• <•* S a n fo rd HsraM, Sanford. i • . • a* t# < H • ' * » * ’ * -► -».. F lo rid a - W adnaaday, N ova m b a r 13, 1090 L.6fl«l NotlCf CLASSIFIED AOS •minols 1328*8611 Orltndo •Wlnttf Park 407/831*9893 CASS NS. a F N I F I A M f Noswaar wonroAoa, wo., A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION, f/K /A n o r w sb t MORTOAOt , IN C , A MINN! SOTA CORPORATION PLAINTIFF V«. UNKNOWN SPOUSS, i«i4»aaaa«ai Hama, mmfwiarms ano ALL OTHIR PAKTIta CLAIMING ARABIST T H I (IT A T I OF LILLM M U M . O tC IA A IO i D aC IAAIBt CINTRAL FLORIDA RMIONAL ta rtle t claim ing a ta in tl ■ wAm Aa *b J **- - *■ - * - — < - - » |,| Hwi9 in armu w im t h i m 6661' 64R ;fl^89Plj A L L W T IR M T C D I A R I NOTIFIIO THAT PURUCATlON OF I OR THIRTY OATa LATIN OF T M R tl MONTHS AFTIR T H I DAT! OF T H f FIRST BURUCATION OF T H I| NOTICI OR THIRTY DATS AFTIR TH I DAT! OF SIRVTCI OF A w COPY M www^^W OF ITwY P^Ptl NOTICI I CwFuB ON TRIM. AM m r m crtdK ora a lm a Baca* m i MaNan tM u id contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, a l Ml# IC M B tO LI County C M R N M ¥ 407-311-4330 ■XT. H IT . l- M O - III- 1771 p o o l Of 1-BOO-M l-1770. Via h T tn I c ir c u it FAIR OUT COL L I CT ION TRACT 1C11 ACT YOU A R I AOVtalD THAT THU LAW FIRM ia O IIM IO TO M A O ftT COLLICTOR ATTIMFTMM TO COLLIOT A M IT ANO ANY IN FORMATK/H OATAJMCO w k i o o u fif ritg * hcc baan (Had aaalnat yau by KARL R IO IN O IR In Iba circ u it co u rt o l Mia lightaanm ju d ic ia l C ircu it M and far Sam mala Caunty, Florida. Yau 1ara required la ta rv * a aapy ¥ m ¥ ¥ aaM O aurl an NOVtMM RSW .1SSS. lim a A lam a. Camp. c ■ a a im iiM |,aiiai MW k UHAfai tl jOA SoTl O a ana iaaaf , fcfl b m a ■ Ran I u a tia V it W l ^ W fo VUWaC^ Frabata O lvitla r traUdrty a l ma w ill, the quaiilicaMana af ma par to n al te p r* te n ­ tative, venue, or lo rltd ie lia n o l thta Court ara required to Me their objection* with m i* Court WITHIN T H I U T IR OF THRU MONTHS AFTIR T H I DAT! OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THW NOTICI OR THIRTY DAYS AFTIR T H I OATI OF S IR V IC I OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON TH IM . ' n -o n Jan M artha* Oden, ma : P cm ioacf’a .IR R M h . w hec* addraca Ic 10 N orth Oran«c Avenue. lu ll# 1100, Orlande, Florida. 31001, an ar batara Oaccmbar Ith , 1HS. and la TMa me e rififlc l a im ma C N f* o f on llic F etm oner'i c tio m ty o f im m cdlcldy thereafter; ether a lca a dafauH w ill be colored eg tin t i you lo r tha ra lia l demanded In Mm Paimon. DATID: NO VIM M R 111, IB M . (SIAL) MARYANN! MORSI CLIRK OF T H I CIRCUIT COURT ■y: Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clark P ubllth: Novambar «, 13, >0, it , i m O f W- t t s d u m sm s# m W M f iM A L mus S m bI r s b ! SSMfNOtS SOUNTY, RAM NR.rBS*1BM**A>1<*W data a f me Hrat publication o f M il* nolle# m u tt III* their claim * w ith thio Court WITHIN T H I LATIN OP TH R U MONTHS AFTIR T H I DATI OF T H I FIRST FUSUCATION OF THIS NO TICI OR THIRTY DAY! AFTIR T H I OATI OF M R V IC I OF A COFY OF T H II NOTICI ON THIM . A ll other cred ito r* of IM deco* Mont and pereon* having c itim t or demand# a g a ln tt tM dec** d e n t'* a tla t* m in i fl<* their claim * w ith M ilt court WITHIN TH R U MONTHS AFTIR T H I DATI OF THS FIRM PUBLICA­ TION OF THIS NOTICI. ALL C LAIM !, D IM A N D I AND O B J!C TIO N I NOT BO F ILID WILL I I FO R IVIR BARRIO. T M Bat* et tM f lr t l pubneaMan a f MU* N o lle * it November am, taaa. ONWMRMS A ft, RS ■ aa: Fereonal R epretenlaliv* DOROTHY JAN I STIWART 13001 M ccpm * Court fa lrfa *. VA 11033 Attorney lo r F trto n a t Ropretontatlvo LW . CARROLL. JR. ■aouiRi Florida ta r N *. 0*143* CILIAAITY CIPHER S M toyLuis Campos M O IF IN M N C I MORTRARI CORPORATION OP AM IRICA, a FtarM * corporation, , Piatm ifi, ORIINFORD H O M II, INC., a d itte iv a d Florida ta rp a ra tw ni C M A R L III. A M I. IndhrtduaMyi CARL H. ■RANTLIV. IndlvMuaNy; JO IIP H OHIO. ROBIRT OHIO. AH ORIW OlUOi and BCOTTY'I, INC., a Florida corporation; JONH DO ! and JA H I O O I, tenant* (whota given name* ara unknown); and JIF F R IV «. BIMTONi Defendant*. NOTIOS OF RALR N olle* lc hereby given that pur event to the Final Summery Judgment al F o rcila a u r* o n la rtd M mia cauta pending m m * C ircuit Court in and lo r aeminole Caunty, Florida, being C ivil Action No. N -1 H I-C A -1 4 W, IM undardgnad Clark wiN ta il m * property ciiuctad In Sam inol* Caunty, Florida, at 11:00 a.m. an D IC IM IIR 1»m, IS M , datcribad a t: Let 14 and part of Lot I I , ■loch I I , BANLANOO T H I SUB­ URB RIAUIIFUL, SANFORD MOTION, according to Ml* Bial thereof racerdad In Flat Saak I , Fag* SB, PuBIle R etard* a f I emir** I* County, F ie ri**, beginning a l fh * Sou the a*I ear* ner e l ttrd Lot I4 i run thonec Southerly Sculh I I degree 1 00’ W e il 71.00 fa ct along the Southerly lin o * of eaid Lata 13 and 14; thonce ran North 34 degree* 30’ W **t 140 feol m at* 101 o f W W ffllf A c o m p a n y e ra /a S T S fw u m i u , M r o/ a/ a nomoA moaptt al auce I1ACM AY M 8 M IR FLORIDA AAMITAAMI AM BIHfWH INT AAAOCIAfK) JONM HOII wAMO *■ *' WW1 g a r JAMA aDOB w a o vuco m n*. a a -a i*f-c A *i4 -K ¥ ma W rtuR Court a f m a 1ITH w mam** Nwworn** i Ut6SR N * M iTifey” REVKXJS SO LUTIO N: *1 RBYSf ra s jlM d h » y I SAHil pvpnf ■AVIBVvf* “ (PBMPOW b iffH ig h la n d Avenue RO. Boa SSIT Orlanda, fie n d * ItS O I MOT) 411-1111 w M w .l tfA if imla . iiS IR SA ti i m M RAai a M n a c IT O ■ �aSSSSST vTa^ V*«* mama 4*0 DAooy * * v fi * * « * > J fa t w * i k t *' ; - * * u ..i- a m t i o » h *t * umcm . laeai ter mania aama* Hematite, Hertee, aaiila. f M l M ^ NVfM^Vl t i t t T r£ ? w u y mmarnceamom* tlN S il am.la i« f i w it wBftTMtfl* aM u u vau aM M • Mr-#m»tAwaaMat sasim m MXEm . N »tn .M N Il> M H Let A Profetslonal Do It! IW t �t I I I I I $SSFJS3SmS l.lll' MI II 1 u i i u n i i n ( M U M U I I M mi? ii i m n n u n i . i i it Hi 1 II II H illl.l nm i ill i n Mf il i Mill IM MH I IIU IIM ’ 1UMI 1 mmi m i iu M il 1IM ii i n r ^d fi inw , 11 il K U 1 ’i i m in i i h j i i< ’ h u m :u u :i.u-] :u i; ! IMCl IJ M I.H HU ! i ll (III )M U M W II V. r n i i j i i i iu i h j i ii ir i u WCNCfOTHCNQI TVCMKPOHTX CUTVIOWWE ^ M M ^ P U D O T M wee rtcoaliy cmanw>\ a a i ra M i CNNrni4 ik N l M I U aad in AlUMMt mi Y«0W T ir if f i ABOUT A HANDSOME MMfiP DUNCR l*J A VUMy OOCSUT A HANDSOME KNIGHT OD A UJMIU HBQfc OOMt OOtUW AND £P*BV ME AttJAh'? w io a u c A e ? ____ ^ and (m r. lin e ami an to to la Uua category; II prohaaly Im h h aymptema wfcilo tto cold rum ita count Oa tto othor hand, if your cold* coaalatoatly drop Into your e tost and cauta respiratory symptom*, you abould aook Nodical attoatlon. Bi d fl — L □ ti—7i*V > w fe v fjT ft y M Quick bid, J tA A ji AAAI ill qoog resun By P h illip A ider Should you bid Imroodiotoiy to tto llto ly contract, or ahould you ta to tlmo to coaauM with partner, perhapa oodlag with an tvoo totto r raauh? At both tahtoa In tto match totwooa Poland and Portugal In tto Europoaa Junior Championship, North apoaod with a woah no-trump, atoning aomo I t to 14 pointa. Tho Portuguoao Baal Jumpod atraight to four spado*. South, tor a raaaon that iaa’I unmadtetoty apparoat, dauhtod. Aldod to tto wtaaiag duh fiaaaaa, Baal had aa trouble la eaBactlag l l trk to tor phM NS. la tto o tto r room, (to PoUth Baal trtod to b H a panatty by doubling ona ao-trump. South’* radauhla waa tor rtacua, atowlag a oaa-sultor. Ttoa see, im m u loop forthwith h m a t h insuh Ah U CLAIMS C t r l’ . 3 r$i5 * S _ ewraw, toaaatadroaidt MyaudMlmaan kWCdJfCUlflMId HCHi • ,.»,. m w >. M. Bm ITU. Umar M W . NM VM. NV lU U . MUa M t ic ib b Myf ccdtoc dpi, SAiffUlHUB (NPV. SS*BM. SI) ii ' V » 4 ’ i* ‘ ' ■ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 13, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 13, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 13, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format 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/60a96fe77d66bdbb64dbf58eb8235ac6.pdf dc1701ce1c11759bf1d8ccfd93f0c2ca PDF Text Text -i i t .**jj.'ui>'»**«2rJV lifitiifo ffl TUESDAY ^ ^ 1A> 50 Cents 2-clerk ordinance expands Sanford city commissioners voted to approve the proposed expansion of the two-clerk o rd ln o nce -b ul reserved the right lo g o back to It at the next scheduled meetings fbr revisions. According to the ordinance, all buslnescs open alter 10 p.m. must employ two persons who are continuously on duly on the premises from 10 p.m . until closing or B a.m. whichever •vent com m Drat. Businesses also must keep Isos than IS O In cash available and readily accessible to employees; a drop-sofa or Ume release sale at the business which Is boltad to the door, or Installed to the floor, or weighs at least 800 pounds la another requirement. A conspicuous sign must be posted In the business window staling that there Is a sale at the public business operating at n i# it. and it customers of the business must be lighted during all hours of darkness w h in employees and/or customers are on the promises. A security camera must be installed that la city-approved. T h is camera must be capable of producing a retrievable Image on I w or TODAY astd after IMtag htspaperi with the supervisor of •Isctienooflloa on Friday. Ray aaM he was told by the elections office that he m a y hold the record far fUlng the earliest paperwork far a ru n far office tn Sanford. I Juet want a chance to get realty organised and ready." Ray said, noting that his two month cam paign for the m ayoral seat was less prepared far the rigors of the race than he had hoped. Ray did not have any specific campaign strategies for the 1900 race in place yet. but said he was working on It. No other candidates have announced their intentions In that race at this time. Farm Share S A N FO R D — There will be free fresh vege­ tables and fruit for low Income families at the Sanford Farm Share office on Wednesday. Dec. 11 from noon until B p.m. T h e program offers good quality produce to those who need It. Th e Farm Share office Is located at the west end of the old Zayre Plata at the com er of U S. New headquarters for fighting crime T h e Seminole Y M C A Fam ily Center la hav­ ing its weekdays Holiday Cam p during winter break Dec. 90 through Ja n . S. C a m p w ill be held from 7 a.m. to S p.m each day at throe locations: Oraen wood Lakes Middle School tn Lake Mary. Longwood Recreation Center and Forsat City Elementary School in A l t a m o n t e S p r l n g s T h e cap la for children In kindergarten through N th grade. Fees are M B per week for Sem inole Y M C A m em bers. S I 15 for non m em bers. D ally rates and scoiarshlpe are available. CaS (407) 321-0944 fare more details. SA N FO R D — Cool breeses and blindingly bright sunshine were the perfect weather for the ground­ b r e a k in g c e re m o n ie s fo r the Seminole County Sheriff's Office and Public Safety B u ild in g on Monday morning. " T h is Is perfect." said Sheriff Don Salinger, sipping a frosty orange Juice and shading his eyes from the sun before the ceremonial shovels were distributed. "T h is la going to be a spectacular facility." Salinger and public safety coor- dins tor Gary Kaiser Joined county com m issioners and other local dignitaries In showing off plans for the 130.000 square foot building that will house the sheriff's office operation center, the public safety department s administration offices, classrooms, training rooms, com­ puter and dispatch rooms, vehicle exam bays, sheriff's crime lab and an evidence storage facility. " T h is represents a cooperative spirit you don't often see In gov. em m cntal agencies.” Kaiser said. "It represents a spirit of cooperation that goes far beyond what the building. A three story atrium will welcome visitors to the facility, while a one story wing will house the crime labs, the vehicle exam bays and the evidence areas all In one central location. Th e facility will also house the public safety administrators and will be the county's crista command center during natural disasters. As s u c h , th e o u lld ln g h a s been Arts center dedicated to outgoing mayor Federal retire## to party T h e National Association of Retired Federal B m p lo y s a a (N A R F S 9 3 0 D a B a ry -D e lto n a CHapter) w ill mast and p arty at noon. Dec. 20 at the Deltona Country Chib. New officers will be tnotalisd. Price la B IO par parson. For more Information call Thom as Broomfield at 789- Couple Indicted In slaying W ILM IN G TO N , Dal. — Th e Indictment of a teen-age couple tn tbs staying of their newborn son gives a Jury the option or convicting them ( RIBt I (> I HI Mayor Belly* Smith's legacy was eternally etched to the very building she ‘ has always loved,* in a dedication ceremony Tuesday afternoon. Th e Bth I t Cultural Arts Center was renamed the Bettye D . Smith Cultural Arts Center to celebrate the out-going mayor's 12 years of dedicated work and service for the city. *1 hop* that I have helped guide Sanford so It is ready for the 91st Ctentury.* the mayor said in an Informal interview before the u n ­ veiling. "Thera have been big chal­ lenges and changes In Sanford, and I believe we a rt ready!" "My heart la very fall,' Mayor Sm ith said during the ceremony. Surrounded by friends, and many others who worked closely with the mayor during her tenure. Sm ith took a special Ume out to give recognition to her family. *Wlthout them I am nothing, and I have no reason to do anything.* aha said alter Introducing h t r husband, Robert and their three sons. Jo h n , Robert, and Carey. ■Ruth's two granddaughters sat In Mnaoinations and to sons, ton elementary School Ml proud porontfatteWH nOHwIjf ANf O H l ) H E R A L D FOR l HE B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-261 1 �- W f lw f f liiw if f i f T p i p i l p i i p n 08 N E W S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E 101 ytar oWv#l honond R IV IER A B E A C H - A World Wa white carrying coded meaaagea in F hta P u rp h Heart— at are 101 — la Administration nursing Rome. " I appreciate Uite very m uch. I Ralph Montecaivo, who naa lived I w of 10 peryear, would iuu M s H ' and i p ro g ra m 's BftaAgUUfllgf . , !£ near Chateau T h terry, ua i gassed, not enough of an injury to qualify for the medal. It diem t mention the wound that left a scar on his arm. His daughter, Dorothy Cronin, of Hypohixo, mentioned the oversight to another patient w h o put her in touch w ith Morris Wiener, who is the state's judge advocate for the Military Order of the Purple Heart. Wiener said It's unusual for a veteran to receive a Purple Heart 78 years late and even m ots unusual when there are no supporting records. A ll of Montecaivo'a m ilitary records were destroyed In a St. Louis fire In the 1860s. Hta first request to the Detenee Departm ent waa dented, but was aDoroved the second time around. "1 think age waa the tactor. He wonted that aa badly." Wiener said. iiw i us untror board Last year, a prominent bustpeas group,‘ the Council of 100. also proposed ■increasing the state's tuition to the national average to help bring and keep top profcaaoro end researchers to Florida, which In turn would hueinesa to the stele. Th e univeratty system was able to oariav that suDoort into S ’ 7 percent tuition increase in this ■Prlnn's legislative session, ic Board of m any reports U n iv e rs ity p resid en ts and regents say the increase was a good start, but not enough. 1, crafted b y a to study tui aid. Is only in the state Morris Marx, president of the University of West Florida In Pensacola an d a task force member, said he hadn't really university." he said. "W e re not being adequately funded and we rates flat for so long, said regent g l a v r U h lfs ld e r ^ t h e regents vies d M tfa a B , ’' " W p CIIUIpHIPWI .. 1 In-state' university students currently pay about 6 I J | i a n a tio n a l a v e N i f - f a P u f t a t e univereWtes la I t f l O f c year. Y e a r-a f te r-y e a r Incre a ses, however, would fbrce the state to find extra money to provide tu­ ition to those Floridians who have already bought the plans, and would probably force a Coftimunloitioni gwap dN) C IN C IN N A T I — Jacor Communications Inc. said It has concluded a deal In which It swapped W T 8 P -T V in Tam pa. Fla., for six radio stations owned by Oannett Co. Inc, Jacor said Monday it has assumed ownership of former Oannett stations K u B -A M and KU 8-FM In Los Angeles; K S D O -A M and K K B H -FM In Ban Diego, and W U S A -F M end W D A E -A M m Tam pa-St. Petersburg. Oannett will retain the W U 8 A cal) letters, and the Tam pa-St. Petersburg station will be renamed W UK B-FM . Including pending deals. Jaco r Communications owns, operates, represents or provides program m ing for 108 radio stations In 33 U .8 . broadcast markets. T h e Cincinnati-based company also owns W K R C -T V In Cincinnati. w im cMAM y a iM^ lata in V r og ^ni m jfffi C L E V E L A N D — Jam es M. Carney Sr., a longtime busi­ nessman in Cleveland and former state representative, has died. He was 84. Carney died Sunday at his home In Fort Myers. Fla., from complications of Alsheim er’a disease. He had recently moved to Florida from Cleveland, where he waa bom . of one's responsibility to the co m m u n ity," Republican Qov, George Voinovlch. farmer m ayor of Cleveland, said Monday. Carney, w ho was a real estate developer and lawyer, served as a Democrat in the O hio House from 1846 to 1862 and waa m inority leader for two years. He ran for Cleveland m ayor in 1871 but lost to Ralph J . Perk. C a m a y and hie brother, Jo h n Cam ay, inherited their father's excavating business in 1838. It became a springboard for a land development and home building dynasty. In the 1880s, he helped redefine Cleveland's downtown image by developing office buildings such as the Ohio Savings Plasa and the Bond Court Hotel and Office Building. He also was chairm an of the Greater Cleveland G row th Corn. . Carney earned his law dsgrse at Western RsteYviTLaW ' save tha family pet. Keystone Heights has ordered tha Martins to get rid of the chicken b y Je n . 10. If they don't, the family could be fined up to 6 8 0 0 end jailed for up to 60 daya under a city ordinance. Thom as and N lu riu Martin claim Mrs. C luck Cluck is no ordinary chicken, but a family pet w ho likes to be petted end frolics with the family eat. Keystone Heights became aware of the chicken after a neighbor complained to city officiate that it waa causing a neighborhood fly infsetattan, T h e Martina were denied an exemption to an ordinaries that forbids chickens w ithin city limits. T h e children. Pahs). 16. Edward, 8, Kario. 8. and Paote, 6, are qntr h t<m ip ris e their fw lln s s " I think 1 should go to tha president and write a note and ask to keep the chicken, Edwardsaid. Mrs. said tha family plans to appeal tha dsciaion, and her husband says be will go to jail to hasp the chicken. £■ H <ft Banker pictured as getting rich while company sank , M IA M I A F lo r id a ’banker got-rich o n a finan­ cial scheme white Investors lost m iH K n t of dollars, the Jury was told in a libel trial in which he claims that A B C defamed him. Alan Levan, said by newt stories to be trying to bail out of a savings and loan, persuaded investors to buy ju n k bonds that were "bad n e w a,"the Ju ry waa told Monday. Levan, chief executive of F o r t L a u d e r d a le -b a a e d B a n k A t la n t lc F in a n c ia l Corn., waa the centerpiece of an A B C "3 0 -3 0 " program five y e a n ago that warned investors away from com­ plex financial deala called rollups. Le va n 'a attorney, A la n Fein, claimed Monday that the prim ary purpose of the program was to defame the Jo h n " Elderly stroke victim bedly wounded by pig S to s s c M e s tlf le d s i u likely to go to the Ju ry F ri­ day. In 1881, published reports said that Levan was one of the highest paid executives in F lo r id a , d r a w in g 8688.600 from BankAtlantlc F in a n c ia l C o rp ., of Fort Lauderdale, and 8400.000 from BankAtlantlc, Stoasel Unlike 20 other Florida executives who ranked Just above him, Levan waa the only one heading a company th a t was lo sin g m o neys B to s s e l sa id he f o u n d . BankAtlantlc waa losing 84 million a year at that time, Stoeeel said. L e v a n ca n s till c la im compensatory damages for a n y b u s in e s s th a t BankAttenttc may have lost b tc a u se of th s " 3 0 -3 0 " searched for the animal. J o a e p h D e u e r lln g . a 7 6 ye ar-o ld stroke v ic tim , waa recuperating at home Monday. H is lega and a ha n d were • e rio u a ly w o u n d e d In the Saturday attack, according to hia d a u g h te r-in -la w , P h yllla Deuerllng. White she and Deuerllng'a wife w e re C h r le t m a a s h o p p in g Saturday, according to Police and family reports, a 350- to 300-pound swine wandered onto D e u e rlln g 'e p ro p e rty In the Florida Panhandle. "T h e thing kept coming in the yard and he went out there twice to chare It out of the yard," Phyllis Deuerllng said. "T h e third time it turned around and charged him and knocked him down and bU his legs all up and down and took out chunks. A come,, according to Ms. Deuerltag. •vi,*'*1, - ^ W l t h - b t m b a v in * b s s fr-a stroke ytatfM, he just couldn't e t - u p t e l i said.-"M e saM ‘ he just laid there and wrestled w ith it and wrestled with It. He m ay be 78 years old, but he's a big man and he couldn't control (the pig)"H e's not O K . he's in Just horrible shape," she said. " I Just think It's terrible what hap­ pened. I'm just upset and so angry that they still haven't gotten the thing yet." T o m Donahey, manager of the Humane Society of Bay County, said his workers were doing their best. "O n this one, It's hard to catch something like that becauae we don't have a trap big enough." he said. "Norm ally we set out big traps (for dogs), but 300 pounds? No." Donahey said the pig haa been spotted - “ I hear he makea brief appearances and comes out, so It a hiding out there somewhere" — but heads back Into a fiveacre wooded area before it can be captured. THE W E A T H E R Todfart B unny. H igh in U w uppsr 60s to naar 70. W ind asst 6 to 10 m ph. To nigh t; Ctesr and not as Cold. Low I n ths m id to uppsr 40s. Light southsast or calm wind. Wednesday: Mostly sun­ ny. H igh In ths m id to upper 7 0 s. W in d s o u th 10 m p h . T h u rs d a y and Friday; Partly cloudy. Lows in the 80s. Highs in ths m id to upper 70s. Satur­ day: Variably cloudy w ith a chance of showers. Lows in Uw m id 60s to near 60. Highs In the m id to upper 70s. T h e high temperature in San­ ford Monday waa 63 degrees and Uw overnight low was 36 aa reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 8 a.m . Tue s­ day. totalled 0 0 inches □>66881. .....6)28 p.m. □ B 6 6 r i M ..................... 7:03 a.m. Daytona Beach i Waves are 3 to T h e Ultra Violet Index (UVD rating for Orlando te 10. Better wear ha t and sunscreen, Th e UV1 exposure levels are S C v re c rtr IflgNtl �altered license plate. She v h observed b y police w ho observed h£5SK5S ? ^ r ^ ^ ,4“ “ 'w,*,tte,,u“ s e -— — » - A | I h - n wpornoi men T h e following report* of stolen Hem* were made to Baqford police i • A grey M u d * was allegedly stolen from the reekhwee at 330S Park A ve „ m flanlbrd, according to a Sanford police teport. T h e owner told officers that he bad left the keys on the floorboard of the vehicle. •Cafo Cq)un. 344 To w n s Center Ctr., In S anford, reported a suspect cut through the store's padlock and removed 4900. •Several Pieces of j ewelry were reported stolen from Room 143 at the Marina Hotel ta fomford, • A victim from the 2500 Mock of E l Capttan Or., In SMtford. lent his brother's 1908 Pbrd Escort O T to an unknafon person' who never returned w ith the vehicle. • A n unknown person used a rock to enter a 1989 Datsun at the 3400 block of Park Av*., tn Sanford and removed approxtmately 8380 from the vehicle. AmwdrobfewtM A ctotk U t b , ru ia H u t 00 T t o W . U k . Ita ly M v A . In Sanford, stated an unknown person entered the store and w e a rln g a mask and a hood and carrying a handgun. Stolen' were 9 W 0 M bills and another 9335 In coins. f\gsg||mA|lja h f o l l f o l t w w n fiw B M i r n y T h e following arrests, related to battery, were madet •D w ight ll 41. of 1801 Wynnewood Rd. in Sanford., was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies after being found at hla residence attacking a victim b y smacking repeatedly. H u n t was allegedly Intoxicated. •Robert Perry, 43, of 1333 Alexander Ave.. in Sanford, was arrested in his vehicle at the 3000 Mock of Mellonvtlle Ave. Witnesses and the victim reported he was slapping and inr. L O N O B E A C H , Calif. (API - A cruise passenger's nose was bitten off during a barroom fight at sea, but doctors were able to reattach It. Scott Irvine. 38, waa recov­ ering at St. Mary's Hospital in L o n g B each. C oast O u a rd After the light late Sunday aboard the cruise liner Motor Vessel H oliday, Irvine's nose was pocked In Ice and the ship, about 35 miles northwest of San Diego, returned to shore. T h e Loo Angeles Port Police held suspects and contacted the FBI because the fight was at sea. Devltt said. No charges were Immediately filed. FBI spokesman Jo h n Hooo said. " It was nothing but a bar braw l." he said. Harrell A Beverly Transmissions State accuses Prudential of deception T A L L A H A S S E E - Prudei Insurance must show wh s h o u ld r e m a in licen se d p a y in g th e n e w p r e m iu m s a n y w a y w h en d ividends fell short after a fow years, he said. Nelson said he couldn't aw t l m a t e h o w l a r g e a f in e Prudential would face until the company turns over more In* formation, saying the Insurer had destroyed potential evidence and Ignored a subpoena for In­ formation on Ua sales practices. * Prudential sold 438,000 life Insurance policies In Florida from 1983 to 1998. Dignitaries wars on hand lo break ground for tho now sheriff's ofticq/pubtio safely oomplex on Monday, Including county oommlooionor Grant Maloy, commission chairman Randy. Morris, ao- Florida w ill object to the set­ tlement Prudential has offered nationwide at a Ja n . 31 hearing In U S. District Court In Ncspuk. "It's a bad deal for policyhold­ ers," Nelson aald. Am ong other things, be said, the settlement would require policyholders to give written proof of deception. But often, he ■aid. "ft wasn't written. It was all done orally." DePUIlppo denied that any written proof of deception would be r e q u ir e d . H o w e v e r, D e p a r t m e n t o f In e u r a n e e ting county manager l ■stinger, oommleatone commissioner Win Adar director of public safely. Complex chairman Randy Morris. W h e n ih c sh eriff p o lite ly d eclin ed to don a hard hat for (he g ro u n d b re a k in g . Me quipped. "W ell, he didn't wt helmet to play football either. c u s to m e rs w it h o u t w r itte n docum entation w ould And It harder to get compensated. Any owner or employee who work* between the hours of 10 p.m . and 8 a.m . at a business must complete a course In. Robber Prevention to be given by the Sanford Police Department, or a program certified by the city within 80 days after employment begins. City Manager BUI Simmons said ho had concerns about soma requirements for some businesses adopting this ordinance. Hs suggested adopting the ordinance aa to or reducing It at a later dale. "The Police Department and myself wlU have recommendations later," Simmons said. Commissioner Lon Howell moved to adopt Alter the meeting. Eckstein said the commissioners would look at how they classified businesses; restaurant vs. convenience store, At a previous commission work session, Polios Chief Ralph Russell said he believes the eftv i M u i d w » i u a a m a afoiafatr a a lM d a a for difforont ty p s a o f b u s l n m e r 1:30 AM * *0 0 PM <40& £n& 4 mt nmuftftr m t sWgitt« (407)1300 M3 IMytyMM ( 407) 323- Don't Let High Rental Rates Eat Up Your Budget Skos ow dettl/W b u ss Jbrlwnwtsltasrerffft. ■ST Juft rtyti/br you. - �Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH PERKINS (usas e s i-m i 300 N. FR EN C H A V E., SANFORD. FLA. 99771 Area Code 4 0 7 -3 2 2 -2 S I1 or 8 9 1-9999 Levy K. Leer • IS S e r What about the other murder victims There are no flowers adorning the grave of R e n e H u r ta d o . T h e r e w aa n o m e m o ria l ceremony to m ark the second anniversary of her m urder, this past Ju n e 11. There haa been no newspaper story. B u t waa Nicole's Ufo more sacred than R o n e 'a . h e r death live, roughly half of killers are not even brought to Justice. And. of those who are charged, few ultimately receive punishments commensurate w ith their crime. SUE? T h e 99-year-old Loa Angelas native happened SafeHouse: Keep up the good work SafeH ouse of S e m in o le alts q u ie tly In a secret loca tion In the c o u n ty , b u t the w o rk d o n e th ere speaks v o lu m e s for the c a rin g a n d u n d e rs ta n d in g o f w o m e n a n d c h ild re n w h o h a ve left a b u sive re lation ship s. ■uffer the bullet Merced her windshield, mortally striking her in the chest and barety mteeing her 18month-old baby, whom she was holding at the time. Rarely a day after Hurtado's gunshot death. another Loa Angelas wom an was murdered. Her killer approached her outside her home, silt her throat and left her for dead. Meanwhile. Inside the victim 's home, her two young children lay sleeping. But. unlike Hurtado's killing, the entire nation Is transfixed b y Nicole Brow n 81mpson'e murder, T h e public demands - rightfully so - that her ktUcrbe positively tdenttftro and punished to the fullest extent possible. . T h e media h a s te d the charge, devoting more than a button words to her m urder caae in newspapers and magailnes and more than a million minutes of television coverage. In contrmst, Hurtado's m urder haa rated only one small lees of m o re than R ene's baby? Does Nicole's . fa m ily g rie ve a n y M m ors than Rene e? ,l r f i , , y »■<* commentary on our | .. . tbnee that the public ■ • IJS 8 | | jH 8 M d ° » I9 becom es S & S ™ !* !.o u tra g e d a b o u t a that the public m urder when either o nly b#0omee the v ic tim o r the Outraged about killer is some kind of STRUTO9f WhSft c e le b rity . T h is a ( ^ t l > * victim stands in stark cono ^ h ljjH ls tria l to the JudeoSOIRShlftdpf C h r is tia n v a lu t a 0 il9 b m y .| upon which UUs na L - ------------ -- — 9 --------------(km waa founded, w hich hold that all lives are eaualln the eyes of the Creator, B y (he same coin, all murderers are equally County turns a profit on taxes T h e process o f le a v in g a n a b u se r is a d if­ ficu lt one. often m is u n d e rs to o d b y those w h o ha ve n o t been in v o lv e d In s u c h a situ a tio n . S o m e o f th e w o m e n a n d c h ild r e n at SafeH ouse h a ve left the a b u s e r five tim e s o r m o re . F A R O O . N.D. - T h e Isle octogenarian senator. Democrat Quentin Burdick, knew no restraint when It came to bringing porkbarrel federal dollars to his hometown. T h i s w s s th e m a n w h o e a rm a rk e d 8600,000 in Agriculture Deportment funds to moke a national shrine of Lawrence W clk's boyhood home, elsewhere In North Dakntu. He could do no less with federal largess Tor hla favorite town. Federal dollars poured into this remote North Dakota city as if th e re w ere no t o m o r r o w . --------------------------------------Now, there Is. > — y . It's only fitting that N o rth D a k o ta ns be weaned from the fed­ eral trough since its 1c u rre n t s e n a to rs , fTsin rse is Kent C o n ­ rad and Byron Dorgan. . w e re . responsible for. killing the Balanced Budget Am endm ent In E a c h tim e th e y are w e lco m e d . It Is not ju d g m e n t these w o m e n in tra n s i­ tio n need. It la lo v in g a n d guid an ce . T h a t Is w h a t SafeH ouse offers th e m . C o u n s e lin g Is availa b le for b o th the w o m e n a n d th e ir c h ild re n w h o are, d ire ctly o r In ­ d ire c tly. alao v ic tim s of the abuse. It Is o n ly w ith th a t d ire c tio n a n d help th a t these n e w ly-e m a n c ip a te d fam ilies w ill be able to m a k e the n e x t step to fin d in g them selves. W e a p p la u d SafeHouse for the w o rk th e y do a n d w e are pleased that the c o m m u n ity has c o n tin u a lly rallied to h e lp keep the facility opera tin g. , LETTER We would like to take this opportunity to thank Mrs. Doris Dietrich for the wonderful years of her service to the Sanford community and The H a r tfo r d Herald. It has been a Joy to work with her In events of church, company, family and m any other occasions of news Items. Her expertise le awesome. She le always so pleasant and caring. Mrs. Dietrich always expresses an Interest In the occasion and Is always ready to hclpl We appreciate her so very much. Lovable cranks: Curmudgeons It is m y privilege and. I believe, m y sacred responsibility to pause from time to time to recognise a class of people who do more than any other to keep the world sane. 1 speak of Curmudgeons, those Inspired eccentrics w ho dedicate their lives to the ex­ posure of charlatans, chauvinists, dogmatists, humbugs, hypocrites and spouters of general nonsense, t h e truly skilled aourballs are blessed w ith a low threshold of outrage and a flair for exprssaing U with hum or, creativity and claas. I am convinced that there la a special little corner of heaven reserved for these people, but they get such scant glory and earthly reward for their work that 1 feel One mark of an gifted Curm udgeon le hie or er talent for dtacompoeing all factions, the gtttcally powerful ae well as the politically MTtct. Qene Mueller, the 66-y ear-old outdoors l o v e r s . " " b u n n y ----------------------- -------------------h u g g e rs " and "anim al rellgkmlsta" who would deny him and m illio n s of A fo V others these pleas*W u r e s . O n e o f h is 9 favorite targets Is People for the Ethical , . M V ' T r e a t m e n t of A n im a ls, w h ich att e m p t s to h a r a s s h u n t e r s a n d f is h e rm e n . Of late, he gravelly voiced g rum p - on "T h e McLaughlin G ro up’- foe 15 years. Oertnond w a r by for the meet authentic newwnan on the Journalistic gong show hosted b y the belliooM Jo h n McLaughlin, a defrocked priest w ho posed as ths resident moralist in the otherwise!am oral Nixon W hite House. Viewers had no trouble detecting w ho among the panel of showboat* and stuffed shirts was p o sse ssed o f e u p e rlo r k n o w le d g e a n d n h a rirtif Before he became a television celebrity. has been campaigni n g to p e r s u a d e coastal state lawmakers to shut d o w n c o m m e rc ia l fishermen w ho are d e p le tin g s to c k s , T h is crusade, he told me, has resulted In threats sgslnst hie \ J < ■ . M -------« ■ T h a n k s to th s m t d lu m of ttltvlalo ft, m y flrafhonqiB S haa d o n s alright for hlmaolf. ■ # 9 ^ T h a v s room for only two of Mueller's mlesites. 1 ask not for your assent, only that you savor the artistry of them: . *rouF upset over the death by dismemberment and the subsequent eauteebkof a liv e lobster on a recent edition of N BC 's Today' s h o w .... These P I T A folks are m y favorite loony tunes in the whole w orld." - "H un tin g le not a sport, but a privilege that more often than not provides nourishing, ■ B ! 1! *•. ’I'M W ' ^i l ,11 the future will never equal or outdo Bettyo Smith." Jo h n Sm ith, the mayor's Buirffcs.it.t. y Born Ja n . 91. 1996 in Tra c y Mich. C U y, T N . he le the former owner B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l and operator of Oaklawn Ms- Home. Altamonte Springe. In mortal Park in Lake Mary. He charge of the arrangements, waa a member of Holy Cross I J P B A D .B B T I V 0 L B 6 E p is c o p a l C h u r c h , a p a s t L i n d a D . R e y n o ld s . 4 1 . m e m b e r o f th e A m e r ic a n Graham Road. Fern Park, died C em etery Association and a Sunday. Dec. 8. 1998 at Florida 32nd degree mason with the H o sp ita l-N o rth In A ltam onte Bahia Shrine Temple. He moved springs. tocenlral Florida In 1983. Bom Ju n e 9, 1965 in Somers He served In the Canadian Air po|n l, n .J.. she was a discipline Force and In the U.B. A ir Force se c re ta ry for the S e m in o le during World W ar II. County Public Schools. She was Su rvivo rs Include his sons a member of the Church of the R o b e rt L e n n ln g s Q ro v e r of Nsxarene who moved to central .B a n fo rd and R ic h a rd A lle n Florida In 1984. ; Grover of Darlington. S.C.; hla Survivors Include her husband stepson Clifford B. Barnett of Stanley R. Reynolds; her son California: his daughter Mary Brian Ray Reynolds of Fem A n n Duxbury of Sanford: hla p*,!,. her daughter Sara Jean sister Lady Claire Dearing of Reynolds of Fem Park: her sister Jacksonville. 13 grandchildren prtKilla elements of Ta m p a and and nine great grandchildren. her grandson Dylan Reynolds. Q r a m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e . O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, Gilbert Salter of Longwood: her brothers Ju liu s Wotta of Omaha. Neb. and Joe Wotta of North Bend. Neb.: her sisters Lucille Bvoboda-HopperofWahoo. Neb.. Elinor B f r of Brainard, Neb., her twin slater Dorothy Achord of Lincoln. Neb. and W ilm a Oanrey of Oklahoma City. OK/ Oatnea-Carey H an d Oarden C hapel Fu n e ra l Hom e. Longwood. in charge of the ar­ rangements. n, who made a special trip from Palm Beach County to Join m the day's celebration is looking forward to his mother ‘ I would kkc to see her travel, but m y most important advice to her is don't answer the telephone!" having Legal Notices Tftt D-MrWI «* m iia w smioAMTa meM o ro w M ix ro a nstwe w sus t* a u .W N M X 0 LAKSS OOUWTRV Randelte Rae Hopkins. 32. Nbrth Lake Drive. Sanford, died essruar* come home to roost. Gone are the federal funds that B u r d i c k -------------------------------------once earmarked for the alum ni center and president's house on the North Dakota State University campus. (Th e swift growth of N D S U during the 1980s, directly attributable to the late senator's pork-barrel addiction, caused locate to call It "Burdlckvllte.") Gone, too, are the federal funds for what wc once dubbed " T h e Golden MUe." NDSU wanted federal taxpayers to pony up 82 million for a mite-long road to provide access to U.B. Agriculture Department laboratories on c tm p u iWe examined the project In 1991. and quickly discovered that the laboratory em­ ployees, who do some One research, said they didn’t need the road. T h e y pointed out - not for attribution » that N D S U really wanted the road so fans could reach a 17,000-seat stadium that was then being built. Burdick must have known this was a shameful thing, so he only pushed for 8800,000, and labeled the expense "faciltttes completion." O n a recent trip here, our associate Dele Van Atta found that, thanks to the common settee demonstrated by Fargo's own citlsens and the arena, the money was never ap­ propriated. T h e stadium has been built, and the rood could be used to relieve the congestion, but tt'a not a federal responsibility. So N D SU has leased some unused land to a strip mall to raise money for what la called the "18th Street Project." All-in-all, the protect will cost S9.4 million - and N D S U etUI hopes to get some federal money for it. The re remains a love-hate relationship between Fargo and federal dependence. Midwestern Independence prompts some In Fargo to forgo federal tender. Yet financial necessity forces them,to accept It grudgingly. B y one estimate, so m uch federal money flows Into Fargo and surrounding Case County, that It amounts annually to 88.186 for every m an. wom an and child. For every dollar .Caes Countlans pay in federal taxes, Uteyget 61.90 back - one of the beat deals in L im n s to lo rro ft Letters to this editor affr welcome. AB let­ ters must be signed. Include daytime tele­ phone number. Letters should be on a sin­ gle subject and be ap brief m possible. I k e letters g w subject lo rm u n g . , ... 9gp$ucktng moron. SB -HR JOSEPH SPEAR William 6 Cynthia Oalley Sanford Berry's World ANDERSON j I for the dedication of tha Batty# D. Smith Bo Nicole Brown Simpson's killer la hprdly the only one in Loa Angttea w ho haa gotten away with m urder lor Awed only token puniehmentl. Yet. one would think so from the public's mass indignation about U w acquittal last year of her ex-huaband. who waa charged w ith taking her life. JACK N o on e lx e v e r tu rn e d a w a y . N o o ne la e ve r Ju d g e d. T h e facility c o n tin u a lly m eets a need In the c o m m u n ity to h e lp these w o m e n to m a k e the rig h t choices for g e ttin g o n w ith th e ir Uvea. W e la u d the em ployeea. vo lu n te e rs a n d o th e rs w h o m a k e su re SafeH ouse Is there w ith op en a rm s for those w h o need th e m . K e e p u p the good w o rk . Moreover, only IS percent of the slayings ended with m urder convictions, and another 14 percent In convictions for the teaser charge of manslaughter. Furthermore, only 9.8 percent of killers were sentenced to Ilfs without parole and a scant 1/9 of l.p a rc a n t received the death penalty. y *fo!lowing the ceremony, the commissioner elaborated on his admiration tor., the mayor, "In the 10 years I have been on the commieslon. I have never seen the mayor unprepared for a meeting, ft was an honor to work with her for 19 years. tatateX£rmm T h e facility w e lc o m e s a ll those w h o c o m e to th e ir d o o r se ek ing shelter, c o u n s e lin g a n d a lo v in g respite fro m a life o f violen ce , fear a n d u n c e rta in ty . M a n y c iv ic o rg a n isa tio n s h a v e d o n ated m o n e y as w ell aa tim e a n d talent to keep SafeH ouse available for th e w o m e n a n d th e ir c h ild re n w h o need to m a k e a step (be It the first one o r the last) to w a rd a n Ind e p e n d e n t life. Indeed, the Loa Angeles Tim e s published a series this week In w hich H studied 9.449 willful homicidee between 1990 and 1994. It found that a suspect was arrested and charged with murder o r manslaughter only 47 percent of the time. "We are here to honor one of your servants, who has shown all of us how to be a servant," he spoke of the mayor. Th e Rev. said that the hundreds of people who passed through the doors c4 the Bcttye D. Smith building would benefit from her legacy. Commissioner W hltcy Eckstein ticked off a long Ust of Mayor Sm ith's accomplishments and im ­ provements. "fifty years down the rood, there will never be a mayor that will work harder with more energy to try to enhance the Image of Sanford...a mayor like Bettye cornea^along once In a hundred the front row as their grandmother addressed the crowd. Mayor Smith thanked Sanford commissioners for honoring her. She sold she first foil In love with the cultural arts building when she was doing research to get the state restoration fonds. Th e mayor held up a black-andwhite photo for all gathered to see of the building circa 1990­ 99 when it was an old library. "When I first came Into this bidding, It was old and dusty, and I was so disappointed....Now there Is nothing more plesslng than this center." "This has been a labor of love," she said of her time in office. 1 thank you all so very much." ,, Seminole Baptist Association Rev. George E. Dunn. Sr. said in hie brief introduction before the unveiling that the mayor had "graciously shown me a serving and has touched my Mayoral candidate Larry Dale alao waa among the m any others with high regarda for Mayor Sm ith. ‘ I think U'e a well-deserved honor. She's had the city at heart." he aald. "It's going to be hard to flit her shoes, whether It be Bob Thom as or myself." Thom as atrsody may be wearing a pair of shoes aimilsr to the mayor's. "We came (n together," he said. ‘ She was the Orel femsle mayor of Sanford, and I was the first African-Am erlcan...8he cer­ tainly deserves all of the accolades from today’s dedication." Personal friends of the mayor and former • commissioner Milton Sm ith, attending the ceremony with wlfo Vida, agreed with D a k . "Mayor Sm ith la a very high class Individual." he said. "Any mayor that serves this city in r jr ip ^ j I. .V: #Vyfi "Ti' V / H ' i i i i m §25 » N O ^ £ W O I * E r N * # . m n Q U A N T A is back and Is welcoming aQ of hie old customers and new friends w ith a . 10% Discount on all auto repairs. Stop In and visit o u r (risndfy staff and see the new changes a t CMC H E Y K ID S ! W IN A C H R IS T M A S TED D Y Contest Rules 1. A U T O M O T I V E 2. / .. till. . , I /(MM) 3. 4. 6. 6. Contest Is open to children ages 3-6 years of age; 6-8 years of aga; 9-11 years of age. Paints, water color or crayon may be used. Entries wiU be Judged on the basis of originality and neatnaea for each age group. Decision of the judges is final. Entries must be mailed or brought to the Sanford Herald by Dec. 18th. Prises will be awarded Monday Dec. 93rd. Winners will appear in the Dec. 94th. Banford He �I ' •* k - » ....................... "F at the Colonial Room In downtow n Sanford. Visitors am welcome. Call 323-2194 o r 322 4 26 6 . She takes time to sell tickets to Christmas play She was the former vice­ chairm an of the arts depart­ ment and vice-chairman of the public affairs department of the wom an's club. vw w w m w w o m «v n w vo n vvo vy Th e Klwanla C h ib of Sonford holds its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Ctvte Cantor, North Sanford Avenue at the lahefonnt V M U n g Ktwantana am welcome. For information call W alt Sm ith. 325-8066. Panclnn for ssnlofs W V W V V ^ Vw v W V V W I V Th e Over 50 Dance C h ib dance Is held every Wednesday, from 3:30 •4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Ctvte Center. Live music by the Deltonians 11-piece band. Donation t t .0 0 . v f M d V iv iv w v ^ n n fw vO n vV vi o o tw ® Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon C h ib of Seminole County holds a coffee for newcomers the second Wednesday of every m onth from 10 a.m . until noon, f o r information on addriss, call Betty, 6054)144. or Lucy. 323-7877. Lunch end fellowship L O N Q W O O O — All area seniors am invited to loin a seniors group currently meeting at the Orthodox C hurch of St. Stephen. ISOS Lake Em m a Rd. A covered dish luncheon, at noon, is followed by Bfbie study and fellowship. Th e group meets on the second and fourth Wednesday of the month. For more information, contact Mary Burke at 330­ 6301. Widowed Persons meet second and fourth Wednesday of every m onth at the C a sse lb e rry S e n io r C e n t e r . 2 0 0 Lak e T r ip le t D riv e . Casselberry. n V o o w fy Inc# hmmfVS h i w n iv o iv Recovery Inc., a self-help mental health organisation 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. Tho o r interested are invited to attend. For Information, call 660-2003. TOPS mMts in Longwood, Apopka A local chapter of T O P S (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m .. In the auditorium of west Lake Hospital. 565 W . S.R. 434. Longwood. Weighing begtno at 5:30 p.m . Th e first meeting is free. For information, call 660 6166 or 1-600-932-6677. A m orning meeting is held every Wednesday, at 9:30, at LakeyteiLChristian Church. 1400 Bear Lake Rang, Afegfcq. For information, call 293-5046. Al-anongathoro If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anan is an anonymous. non-proAt organisation, open to anyone who is a relative or friend of 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 of the Sahara C lub. 2567 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations in the Centra) Florida area, or for more information, call 321-9122. NarAnon to moot Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m . at West Lake Hospital, 569 West Stale Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon is a support group mien to families and M ends of addicts. Daily living with an addict is mors turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Jo in for support in coping with y o u r addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back in focus. Call 260-1900 for more information. Cameri elub sets mwHiigs Th e Seminole Lake Mary Camera C lub meets the second Wednesday every month In Otd Lake Mary C ity Hall, 156 N. Country C lub Rd. at 7:30 p .m . For more information, call Grace at 321-4723 or Sal at 323-6661. tm |S CSSHim 515----- IWEwt tohiiwU M as nmcmsmM i m iB - ' ■none JgWjT sn ssr p n ~ iwwia vw S B T S fe j USMfH BwlfoifO wpt*a hm Liwimms' V Dm am 69 1655 • o hmc OMMMMM oBTTBe BN------- K ^ E T .in .'ir ,r iiiu :in ,ii n u t : . 1 1 II. r L ' i i i i u . . l: n n -T x u i herself through her volunteer duties aa aoon as she was able. Pre se ntly. M essenger co n - m a n y ye arn a n d la q u ite She liaa aaaiated In selling tickets to the last three plays at the Rita. " I'm very inter­ ested in Sanford," she said. " T h a t’s w h y 1 enjoy selling the tickets for the Rita. I've lived here atnee I was four years old. T h e next play w ill be 'A Christmas Memory' and will be held at the First Street Oallery. Kay Barthlomew has been so generous to hold the play there. I also worked in selling tickets for ‘I Do. I Do.' and 'Celery C ity Revue.' Although her love of Sonford spends m uch of the Christmas season "ringing the bell for the Salvation A rm y and Sanford W oman's C lu b each year since 1974." And. when not atten­ ding church at First Presby­ terian and acting as chairman of a ladles circle and Bible study group there she "visits n u rs in g h o m e s " and numerous acquaintances who are home-bound or ill. Finding the right Christmas tree for your house Is something you can enjoy every year. There is nothing like the smell of a pine tree inside your house. Even if you have one of thoee artificial trees that you can use every year, there is no substitute for a living Christm as tree. W hat tree should 1 ' buyt There are m any types of trees that are available for your particular taste and budget. In general, the Christmas tree should be cone-shaped, have an attractive green color and a dense growth, with Utile empty spaces. The most popular Uses are scotch and while pines. Douglas and Balaam Fir. Whatever you prefer, make sure that you buy a tree t hat is fresh; the more recent the tree has been cut. the better. Th e longtr they stay on display, the more likely the tree will not make It unUI Christmas. Florida's warm weather wlU dry up a pw e tree very quickly. treasurer of the ESO . a dlvia io n of th e E d u c a t i o n Departm ent of the Florida Federation of W oman'a Chiba. " T h is honorary educational sorority for club women helps those who wish to continue th e ir e d u c a tio n th ro u g h planned reading." Messenger said. ‘ M e ssen ge r Is a 4 2 -y e a r m e m b e r of the A m e ric a n Legion Auxiliary, a member of Daughters of the American R e v o l u t i o n w h e r e she Is chairman of the Constitution Week committee. She's also a 35-year member of the Pilot C lub serving as president for m any years and was editor of "Pilot W ane" for one year. T h e R o b e rta O a tc h e l W oman of the Year Award was bestowed on Messenger in I960. She was the first woman in Seminole County to serve as an fiction official — Super­ visor of Elections for eight years. T h e Sanford Christian Sharing Center also benefited from the services of Messenger for several years. Messenger was also e m ­ ployed at Sanford HenUd tor 20 years as the circulation manager and the advertising manager. She later left the newspaper and worked for IS years for a group of surgeons also located In Sanford. T h e old hospital, ocated on First Street, was a big part of Messenger's life at one tune. " I helped organise the hospital a u x ilia ry at the Sem inole Memorial Hospital." she said. " I was a Pink Lady for 13 years. Messenger had one son. Waller, who passed away In 1991 but is survived by his widow, her daughter-in-law. to whom she has remained ex­ tremely close. Messenger also has three grandsons and one great-grandson. Still promoting the Rita and First Street Oallery. Messenger claeed by aaytng."The play 'A Christm as M em ory' will be held on Friday. Dec. 13 at 6 p.m .. Sal.. Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. and Sunday. Dec. IS at 2:30 p.m . T h e tickets arc 69 for seniors and 610 for adults and children. It's a play written by T r u m a n Capone and pres­ ented by the Rita Theater at the First Street O allery." of flowers if. i Ql AL FERRER The needles wlli start dropping very soon arter you buy your tree. It may be so severe that you may have to buy a second tree before Christmas. L iv in g trees need w s ts n In order to avoid that your Christmas tree dries up too soon, keep the tree in water. Buy a stand that holds enough water to keep your tree watered for a long time. The most important thing that you need to do when you bring your tree home is to cut the stem at least onehalf inch or more above theoriginal cut. T h is exposes the water-conducting tissues of the stem to enable the tree to take up water. If the tree runs out of water, a seal will form on (he cut surfece of the tree trunk, and the tree will not be able to take up water anymore, even if you add water taler on. It wlli be very difficult to moke another cut to Uie trunk once it is decorated and in place. Remember, the trees can take up a lot of water per day: make sure there is ample supply of water In the stand s container. C h ristm a s tree farm s: A fUn way to buy your Christmas tree Is to go to a Christmas tree farm, where you can select and cut your own tree. Most farms will provide you with saws for cutting down your tree, but make sure before you go. Be prepared to do some exercise, wear work clothing and you may need your old shoes to move around the place. There are two such farms In Seminole County: Blssen Christm as Tree Farm . 776 Pine Way. Sanford. FL 32773. Phone (321-0506) and J A L Christinas Tree Farm . 690 Palm Way, Phone (322-0511) for dates, time, cost and directions to the farms. B u yin g and c a rin g to r yo u r C h ristm a s Treat * Select a tree which keeps the needles longer, such as Douglas Fir or Scotch pine. * Buy the freshest tree you can f in d avoid any trees with brown needles. * Bounce Ike butt of the tree on the g ro u n d -lf many needles fall, do not b uy that tree. * The bottom of the tree stump should have a moist and sticky sap. not hard or dry. * Cut the bottom of the tree stump an Inch or two diagonally for better water uptake. * Place the tree in water and keep the water level by checking It every day. * It may be useful to add a floral preservative to the water to keep the tree fresh longer. * The tree should be place for away from heating unit, vents or fens which will dry out the tree. * Make sure that all the wiring of your Chrlstmaa tree lights are in good working conditions. * Do not overload lighting circuits. * Never use open flames near the tree. * There are flame retardant sprays for Christmas trees. (AJ Ferrer Is aonrinoto County kup a mi D E A R ABBY: When I saw that letter from "Worried," whose hus­ band picks up hitchhikers, I had to w rite. H e may do it because It maims him feel good, but he should listen to hie wife. O r maybe he would rather hear it from me. I've had firsthand experience. M y grandfether was also a kind man. One day that kindness led to tragedy. He had always said if he needed a ride, he hoped someone would pick him up. One day, he saw s young man walking on the high­ way "thumbing” a ride. My grandfether couldn't ignore the man, so he gave him a rise. That was the last rids my grandfether gave anybody. He was brutally beaten to death. He was thrown Into a ditch, with only a blanket to cover him. His body was discoversd a week later by a bus foil of schoolchildren returning from spring vacation. Because of his aye and "good behavior,” my grandfether’s killer AOVMB % L _—1 ■w> , ABIGAIL VAN BUREN If. I heme my letter will save snoth- r frunily from a similar tragedy. C O N C ER N ED IN WABHJNCrTON D E A R C O N C E R N E D : J, tee, tope y o u r letter w U serve as n ra rn tn g to o th e r k lndhe a rie d w a y to fond aemet anee le to nett<7 the polios, sheriff or highway patroL . D EA R ABBY: As a professional who work* with grieving Individu­ als on a daily basis, I would like to offer another opinion to tho person who wrote you advising that food brought to grieving people be brouabt la dtaamMfe irnitslaw <* "garage sale eastofib" rather than in containers that need Is be returned. Abby, returning the empty con­ tainer is the im portant part. It becomes a way for the grieving indi­ vidual to have contact with the pereon who cent the food. That subse­ quent contact may be more needed Uum the food that came in the con­ tainer. , People who. are grieving need contact with others, and this is a mod way to M i It p a u l v . J o h n so n , d i r e c t o r O F A FTER CA R E SERVICES, ST. PAUL, M INN. D E A R M R. JO H N S O N ) Yen DEAR ABBY: "Aimela In Ravannah" wrote to ask tfyou had ever h e ^ (/anyone eating a supportnay, Woll, I can fop that I work in a pharmacy and was instructed that ws should emphasise the feet that �^ i'< *1 . M +..^.K., . v - f •,. ■^ i ;■</if f i f y - >‘>c-» ( M 1*1111 )i •r i ' . County prep teams suffer through winless day Softball moating Wadnaaday •v b s a n s m t m H Herald Sports Idltor Brantley (2-7) fell at Boone (3-8) 49-33. S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo rd Re crea tion Department la offering the fallowing Adult Polar Bear Slow pllrh Softball Leagues starting the week of Jan u ary 8th. 1997: men's, women's, Co-Ed, and church. T h e organizational meeting will be W ed­ nesday. December 11th at 6:30 p.m . at the Downtown Youth Center In Sanford C ity Hall. For more Information please call 330-8690. S A N F O R D *- It was a lost Saturday for the Seminole Athletic Conference as five basketball went down to defeat. Another i r i s ' hoops team. Luther, which has four girls from Seminole County on the squad, also lost. •Hi alumni baaaball playtra • Seminole fell behind 18-9 after one quarter and never recovered as Arrow Force V (3-3) s a w its three­:-game winning streak end. 86-80. at Gateway (8-2). A ndy Marietta led Seminole with nine points. S A N FO R D - Seminole High School la look­ ing for Ibrmer players lo take part In the annual A lu m n i Baseball Game that will be held on -Saturday. Jan u ary lOthat 11 a m . Interested participants should call Mike Powers at 320-5187 and leave named and phone num ber on voice mail and he will return call with Information. Softball toumamanta offered S A N FO R D — Dee ft Danny's (Oraceyl Con­ cessions will be putting on a men's Class C and a women's Class C slowpitch softball tourna­ ment tnc weekend of Ja n u ary 17-19 at both Pinehurst and Chase parks. These will be separate tournaments, not Co-Ed. Cost is 8128 per team and two A S A approved softballs. Deadline for entry Is Th u rsd a y. Jan u ary 18th at 8 p.m. For more Information please call 323-1090. Sanford Youth hoop signups S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo rd Recrea tion Department Is taking registrations for the up­ coming Youth Basketball League, Leagues offered are for 8-Under (boys and girls): 11-Under (boys and girls): 13-Under (boys): 13-Under (boys): and girls (12-18). Th e registration Tee Is 818. plus 810 for non-Sanford residents (good until Sept. 1997). For more Information call 330-8697. wtmfofd kWt h5op ollnle SANFORD T h e S a n fo rd R e c rea tion Department w ill host a basketball clinic for b‘J youth playersi a?Sbnford a? Middle School. Next Monday. December 16. the clinic la for and gl ' ages ..................... both boysl and'girls 11-and-Under"and will start at 6:3“ 30 p.m. Cost to attend Is 810 for Sanford League players and 820 for non-league players. For more Information call 330-8897. Stoops turns down Qophsrs M I N N E A P O L I S — Minnesota's list of coaching candidates got a little shorter when Florida defensive coordinator Bob Stoops turned down the Job. a day after Washington State coach Mike Price withdrew as a candidate. Bsssbsll dosi formally slgnsd N EW Y O R K — Players and owners formally ended their struggle after four years and two days, signing an agreement that will form the basis of their new labor contract. Union head Donald Fehr signed the 12-page document at his office, then sent it by mes­ senger to the offices of the owners" Player Relations C om m ittee, where m a n a g e m e n t , negotiator Randy Levine signed the deal. Owners approved the contract by a 28-4 vote Nov. 27, three weeks after they rejected the same deal, and the executive board of the union unanimously approved It Thursday. Both sides hope to complete drafting the formal collective bargaining agreement by the end of the month. Foret Is bust drlvsr N E W Y O R K — J o h n F o r c e , w h o set numerous drag racing records this season, broke tradition when ne was honored as the 1996 Driver of the Year. He Is the first driver In the 29 years of the award to come from a series other than N A S C A R Winston Cup. C A R T or Form ula One. Force, winner of an unprecedented 13 of 19 N H R A Fun n y Car events In 1996, drew eight of the 12 votes from a nationwide panel of writers and broadcasters. T e rry Labonte. the Winston C up champion, received the other four votes In the secret ballot. Labonte won his second N ASC A R title, with 21 top-live finishes and two victories in 31 races. □ 7 :3 0 p.m . — ESPN. Fresno State at University of Massachusetts, (L) □ 9 :3 0 p.m . — ESPN, Indiana at DePaul. (L) □ 10p.m . - S U N , South Florida at Florida, (L) NATIONAL lA M U TIAU ASSOCIATION □ 8 p.m . — T N T . Rockets at Ttmberwolves, (L) □ 10 p.m . — W K C F 18, Orlando Majpc at Portland Trallbiascrs, IL) 1 )' l< i Saturday setbacks | 1N B RI E F ILOCALLY ! f) In boys basketball: . - • Orlando Bennett scored a co-game high 18 points, but it was far from enough as Lake • Lake Howell |7-3) played No. 2 state-ranked Dr. Phillips (8-0) even for a quarter, but then were outpointed 49-27 In the middle two periods as the Panthers repeated . _____as _ champions- of the ............................. Tip -O ff Classic 8 0 6 0 at W inter Park Par High School. Reggie Jo h n netted 14 points‘ before being with two technicals with 7: _ ejected . .................................01 left ‘in the " game. Form er Lake Brantley player Jam es Ollchrlst of Dr. Phillips was named the tour­ nament Moat Valuable Play ayer. In girls» basketball: bat • Despitef Playing at home. Lake Brantley was whistled for’ 29 fouls to only nine for visiting First Coast Christian from Jacksonville and the Challengers made the most of their charity chances as they hit 24 free throws on the way to a 88-47 victory over the Patriots (0-7). Reese scored 18 points In a toeing cause. ! • For three quarter Class A Luther looked llkcf It might pull the upset of Class 6 A Colonial. T h d Crusaders (8-2) led 17-7 after one period, but thq Grenadiers (2-3) won each of the final three quarters, including a 19-11 advantage In thd final eight minutes, to edge Luther 46-41.' MqJ-Britt Mlchaelsen (13) and freshman Monica Braun ( 12) led the Crusaders. In girls soccer: i . « 9 No. 3 state ranked W inter Park (7-21 scored four second half goals to break a 1-1 halftime tie and knocked off Oviedo (8-8) 8-1. Murray scored the lone Lion goal. □ Another heartbreaker for S C C S A N F O R D — Seminole C o m ­ m unity College suffered Its second heart-breaking loss in as m any days S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n as Okaloosa-Waiton Com m unity Col­ lege from Ft. Walton Beach edged the Raiders 78-77 In a women's basketball game at the S C C Health and Physical Education Center. SC C had lost 78-74 to Pensacola Ju n io r College on Friday night as the Raiders missed the front end of a two-shot fou). then could not gam er the rebound after Inten­ tionally missing the second attempt as time ran out. O n Saturday, the game was tied at 41-41 at halftime and again went right down to the final horn. Th is time. SC C had a last-second la; try roll around the rim and fall ol . the busier sounded. — Th e Raiders fell to 7-3 0ft the season and will travel to-Brandcn* ton tonight to take on Manatee Community College at 6 p.m . before returning home for it final home game before the holiday break on F r id a y w ith M la m l-D a d e C o m ­ m unity College at Kendall Acres. Th a t game will also start at 8 p.m. at the SC C Health and Physical Education Center. Th e dynamic duo of Cooper and Owens led the way for OkaloosaWaiton Com m unity College, scoring 32- and 2 0-p o ln U . respectively. rn m a m »• •• 1 L r * c M j M ». M W M •• * Sewum >| i « m . %mm 14 •• 1 T*ri*r m • * * 1 4 4 441 I M m | 4 44 ft. Omni 1 1I 4W IS IWMW4WI >4 » | 4. C4***r I I I I S 11 » t** i rsiiu nn . u am n n s s i isi tu n m m Csrur S ll 14 14. C Olff* IW I t is >11* M l >4 IS OrttUvtt 44 41 M. Kstttwn 14 44 l O rw nst t i t . I M S ) 41 l i t L. 0,11*4*1 I t I. to*** 14 44 4 WtM 44 44 4 T*t*H: M U i4 tin . H«mim4 - 4141. T4r** 4**1 1*14 t*4l| 0**to*4 *411*4 CC. I l l IXlStnw I t . (mil* I t . (If *(C4V4 I t . Ilmmtftt 4|, lynth 4 III UmlMl* CC. I t (C. Orlflln 14. Hilt? I I . KtMwn i n T*t*l toll - OkttoMWtlto CC. II; (*4tl4*t* C C. It. ttwto 4w1 - Wtito C C.. (tote***- TwtocM - 04414444 Wtlto C C. ti (C*^, 0«*«4 lli tomtoU C C. U <Ormk+ht t. kHum 41 A*MtH - 04414444 W4IWI C.C. II (IIT4M4V4 *• UWMW444 II; WmlnM* CC. 14 <>ll*y I. C. Orllfln 41. II44II - 0*414444*41144 C C. It <Ctmr 41. ttmlto* C C. It ICtrto 4. C. Ofltlw 1 Silty II. Twriwvtrt - 0**14444 *4*144 C.C. 14. 1*4114*1* C.C. 14. tl*Ck*4 lh*lt - 0*414444 *411*4 C C 4 104*4* 4li (4411441* C.C. I <C*rt*r i J '• S*C**t» - 0**1444***1144 C.C X'Ai I*ml44l*c C M . -■ • * Cooper was unstoppable, hitting:-n 1 2 -o f-l3 shots fro m tka flopfi Robinson was also In double figures with 10 points. Seminole C om m unity College had four players score In double figures. Doing the damage were daungi Carter (19 points, four steals). Qernma Riley (18 points, seven assists, three rebounds, three steals). S a n d r a D ra s k o v ic (1 8 points, seven rebou n d s, three Sandra Draskovic (No. 42) had anolhar big day for lha Raidar*. but thd assists) and Charlotte Orifftn (18 8amlnola Community Col legs woman’s (basketball team lost whan d points, three steals, four assists). last-seocond shot failed to drop for the second straight day. M agic never leads j in loss to Kings Kennedy, Traina lead UCF to win a e ta ta KNtewTt «*. w ild c a ts it O R LA N D O — Harry Kennedy •cored a game-high 24 points and Seminole High School graduate Brad Traina( h a d a hot-shooting ....................... day and scored 16 . . points as the University of Centr_____________ ntral Florida shot_ down Ice-cold Bethune-Cookman College 69-87 in a men's collei college basketball game 8aturdaj t night at the U C F Arena Saturday night. Th e Oolden Knights (&2) only hit 42.3-percent (22-for-82) from the floor, but the Wildcats (0-3) were m uch worse, only conver­ ting 28.4-percent (16-for-63) of their field goal attempts. •irwwi-ceesMAacMi S*»*my 14 M t Mtnry 17 I t X UwwrS M M t, (4IM4 M M * . Jsc*t44 Sit >4 K H*rr*l I S M 1 Mtac*y 17 M 14 Ml Mr M* I U C * H H ( M » 4 14 I. TM4I4; 1441 11140. CIKTRAL *LOSISA (M l Tr*tn* ( » I I l i , M irliw 1-4 t-4 4. 0r*4>*rr» 14 M 4. Kwwtoy I I I M M. Nrry 14 M (, L*y*t1 D M A ItokIM* 17 M 1 Cm M M lb »to>*n I S l-l S. *M* M M 4. C t t w S S H S T t M : SMIIM44*. H*mim*-ucr a sc s tn* imk - SC 1st U4«u*4 14 L**44r4 1-1, MMt*y 14. MIIKr 17, Mimll St, to v y S t C*t* M l. UCI II* (Tr*M* M , K*44*Sr S7. ItokIM* I I. Nrry SI. l*v*M II, I t o r l SI). I w M Ml - C**4, >1*44441 - SC X Itotm. N*g II, UCI 44 (OnMarry J ) . A**M* — DC It 1M*4ry t (4H » S). U tr 14 (N rry J). T***l tok - B-C11.UC* It. S A C R A M E N TO . Calif. Mitch Richmond scored 22 points and the Sacramento Kings, bolstered by a change in the starting lineup, never trailed In defeating the Orlando Magic 91 -84 Sunday night. T h e Kings scored the game's first •lx points, led 28-20 after pne quarter and hiked the lead to 49-33 by halftime. Th e Magic trailed by 10 points or more for most of the second half, but a 3-pointer by Darrell A rm ­ strong with seven seconds left In the game pulled them to 89-88. Tyu a Edncy then made two free throws to give the Kings a 91 -88 advantage. Orlando, playing without All-Star guard Penny Hardaway for the 12th straight game, lost its fourth in a row. In a lineup change, the Kings started Edney at point guard and Michael Sm ith at forward. Edney •cored 18 points with seven aaalats. Sm ith responded with a game-high 13 rebounds. Arm strong scored 17 points for the Magic, who made seven 3polnters in the fourth quarter for a new Arco Arena record. Corliss Williamson came off the bench to,score 10 of his 16 points in the third quarter when Sacramento built its lead to 22 points. Th e Kings led 69-88 heading Into the fourth quarter. . □Bee Magle, Page SB Marlins bring Fernandez back home ■ v tr s v m w iM AMporta Writer M IAMI — Alex Fernandes's 838 million contract with the Florida Marlins will allow him to buy plenty of tickets for friends and family, "If I give tickets to everybody who wants one. I'll fill the stadium by myself," he said. T h e 27-year-old M iam i native signed a five-year deal Monday with Florida, rejecting better offers be­ cause he wanted to pitch for hie hometown team. Th e Marlins anticipats that Fernandes will boost sagging attendance because of his loau ties and South Florida's large Hlgpanic population* " F v e been in Miami for four ye ars," M arlins executive T o n y Perea said. "A n d every time Alex pitches on television, the next day everybody Is talking about him. Now they're going to coma and see him. He's a hero here, and he has been for years." After seven seasons w ith the C hicago W hite Sox, Fernandes became a free agent Saturday when the new labor agreement restored service time from the 1994*98 strike. He accepted 87 million a year from Florida when he could have received up to 88.5 million elsewhere, said hie agent, Scott "Once he knew he could get that m uch, he didn't have to take it." Boras eaid. "H e knew he had the re n e c t he deserved." Th e Martins' stiffest competition reportedly came from the Cleveland Indians. \ Atlanta’s Jo h n Smolts the beat-paid pitcher In .. history last month when ha i a four-year. 891 mlUioa coil average of 87.75 million per i _ Fernandes will settle tor being the Marlins' best-paid player, surpass1M 7 a ^ 8hef" eld * 8 6 1 mUMon for " T h e money was overwhelming somewhere else," said Fernandes, who fought back tears at an emo­ tional news conference attended by his parents. "It wasn't an easy decision. It all comes down to being at home. I wanted to pitch In front of m y fans again." • Fernandes grew up In Miami and pitched for tne Miami Hurricanes before turning profeealonal in 1990. H e's build in g a new house 18 minutes from Pro Player Stadium. T h e burly right-hander became the latest acquisition during the Martins' offseason spending spree, but he w on't be the laat. General manaSer Dave Dombrowakl hoocs to add an outfielder, poeelbiy free agent Moisea A lo u . and a left­ handed reliever. < Flo rid a earlier signed slugger Bobby Bonilla to a 823.3 million, four-year contract) outfielder J im Elsenrelch to a 83 million, two-year dealt and outfielder Jo hn Cangelosl to a 81.078,000, two-year contract. Fernandes rejected a five-year, 830 million offer from the White Sox. He never won 20 games or a C y Young Aw ard for them, but he was durable and consistent, eon*-' piling a 87-94 record with a 9.82 E R A over the past four seasons. J o in in g Kevin B ro w n and A l Letter. Fernandes gives the Martins three starters w h o could riv a l Atlanta's trio of Jo h n Smolts, Oreg Maddux and T o m Olavlne. Fer­ nandes was 16-10 last eeaaon with a 3.48 ERA. "A n y time you can alan a oualitv player from the t o y T o o m m un ity , •ft here in his prime, and he better." MJH 1 H L U L S I C O V t K A C i L Of SP U R TS IN Y O U H A U L A , H L A D l ML SANf UHL) M L K A L U lJAIL y 4 I �I 3 ? - tAnford Herald, Sanford. Ftortda - Tuesday, DdOdmOdf 10, 1 N I STATS & S T A N D IN G S s it-ii'Mta r tttt Mua TODAY NattoiMl SaakattoaH Aaaoelatton ■ □ M a gi* a t N r t h M d T r a N M i n r s , 10 p .m . Msn’s JUCO Bsskstbsll □ S C O at I t F l l m t m J .O ., 7:90 p .m . Woman's JUCO Bsskstbsll Prtp Boys’ Bsskstbsll □ F lw M a A ir A s s O m y nt O v M o . J u n io r varsity, 5:90 p .m .; varsity, 7 p .m . Prop Girls' Bsskstbsll □ A m s rts u at Ltrthar. V a rsity, • p .m . □ t i Ctnw d a t • o m lM la . J u n io r varsity, 5 p .m .; va rsity, 7:90 p .m . IntsmsMonsI Hooksy L It M S m □ i s s q u s mm O rta n O T A n n a , 7 p.m . Prop Wrsstllng □ La fc a A r ia Way a t la k a M ary. M id d le t o h o o l N f f H . J u n io r va rsity, M 0 p .m .; varsity, 7:90 p .m . in p w m Bm I m i tut p ■M '.•31 M a a * m (iM that na ta ta iCmWw ia ta ta ■Urartu «n a a * r » n a » iiH « M •(aataa-mkau V .f •fa iM i >a ia I CM) cm ia IM fM Tw i iM ia f M t a f iiM i NBmukttw+aiui S M a a -n n O M ikMiaa ia ta ia ta ta ta ta LsosINoUoss -I_. « a > w L u iNMaMMa ta ia in IM i M M tM I . m irM IlU tM SlHtlOk . IMI M tlttNMMi ta t « ta on a * r a+a out M a a a -n k u i unaacaia aa ua ra um w a aa ra Haas* ta • (Ht na» r im i m m r h im iw a n b w uwaNra M a i-n t u t oa ra ta rO M ia ua ta ta tWnMatv ta lanaarartaaitataiMa M M a -v a k a a IF*) Hr hat t a ta ta ra * * na ta ia tti i B l I H I O T T H S U T Lsgsl NoUcss '■ III PIBTITIBMB “ ’•WSWf V W I SNOT I - .......... 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M m o M «Aa Am a sb^sstisos Pisf yksssoos tks m a m m a ? tan ww T n w o t m i * a MU m a| u Sa u &||a| •MNOT M V M WM rW^M^S M iii •\ w ii ,> i *V /✓ | 4 |p rj)M| L -s s p a , . ’i M a V' O h l ,V aNrtMn,n M 1 '^NNAa*"'Oaurt fBosbsB ip Bp fbsb ppissllifiB wNA tAM Odwrt W ITHW ITHI IA TIA OS TN M S MONTHS A t T M VMS DATS 0# T N I riAtTI rTMNrS^NrMrM PUNLIGATtON S* o r THIS rilM »™N NOTIOI ON THINTV OAV. a t t i n m t oars o r ssNvres o r a c o a t o r t h is Nortos ONTNSM. All SfSPBOfS of tbs PsssPsM kaalsa IOTVNSB ^ *Sia M^N aailaa ffMSOTM la aamsd wftM yn Wsrss flis wISMI MwMO M^m w ^ t | OT O s | M M a y k | U M U | | a i m swot s? BPs fOTbSS myp fHs PisP flokss *nn tnia Oaurt WITN4N T N I LATIN 0 . TN M S MONTNS ATTSA TNS DATS Of TH I riM T rusuoAnoN o r t h is NOTIOI OA THIATY 0AV. ATTSA T M OATS OS SSAVtOI o r A CONY M THIS NOTIOI ONTNSM. am otO ot aanOTsM On naaa. m at SS m Mi^wtsra al w SM s um SWSf i Ms Saw* BkBfB ssltls most fHs ilpif ataUna »na MM Oaurt WtTNMt TN M S MONTNS ATTSA TNS M TS OT THS T I M T ------------TION o r TNti NOTIO ITSff MT *nas ffw I NT ALL CLAIM., DSMANM AND O U .C TIO N S NOT SO TILID WHJ. M TOMVSA SANMD. T M MM. at Mia Aral puatiaaBSB pf fMb BoBss IS ^ istN.tr A Aaaa, 4r. ISIS M a y Ttnaa M n a a ■ ' M ,n S M t S N M w S Aaaraaamathrai M N a L. p S « M a n _ •nni NSW . • r AaaMHaTAATtaN TA# naalniaraHM •< tkn at L I.T IN SI AO, S M f. OA M M A M N in Mia OMwN oaurt f a . amnat. oaunt* sf obfsb is Bsouosfo fliiiN.nm n twrrrvrSi SaaSand u s m invvvii ttrrt. t m m m am i ai Na aaaaaaal si s s pMVStsp aaaM. rvprs* ana A t M fM nal iM~ a attarnay a a Mt A U MITS M ST SO NASONS AASNOnnSOTNAD AH pOTSSOS so wboo5 ibis natMt la n w M « na nava obfssNoos fbof iHoPinfs fbs m m O m M O T s M O a m m M ss * USNS 9^ POT pSCSONSl PP9050 • tat»*#. vatua. a luNaatattan at (hi, wwa v a n u arv. rvavrva w_ JU. nva i MM Oaurt o r TNM S . ,_. = ... TN I OAT. o r TNS riAST AUSUOATtON o r THta NOTIOI OA THMTY DAYS ATTSA TNS BATS O r MNVtOS o r A o o rv o r t h is n o t io i ONTNSM. 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LAMS, III) SUM NA0W LAMS) 00UNTSSV AOO.rTANCI n o t io . m M M M M Sai ftfS H ir n i.H yiajiaa t^aaa OOTFItimSOS a^^a a******—- — nOTW , SNOOT :* 3 twraky .N pp nptlpp aurpupnt ip rwrwp atptmp 70S.i0S(tKk|i. ¥ Mp MtPMWn IP PNpppp of •WniM. PTSpStTy wS5€f>5SS — — wQ COONTHYWIOfl TUNDMtfl COATOAATtON, n/Wa O T MOTS. M OTl ISO mTSV M |OT yMa T^S SNM . .__., ta mahaaI a taarMa aariiiiat » t Sa a m m t H .N S o ) ana tssarm . rtataa s h m h . m Maryana#.__. . data al OirauN Oaurt Nyi Jana I . M a n Dauutv Clara CLAUO. A. WALK. A m i TbsmsssMis BssB _____flSflPs sssos MO MMM. AHs^vOTy fOT Pisk^tHV • I. tO, 1M . 011*11 Unnijw r i ^nBmpp^p C l I« . N HS iAl NOTIO. A i.Y 0IVSN O Ti Sw OT yN^M OTOTn At nl IA^M k M SMTSAT ---- BPH sf lassuBsB isspsB syf sf an. urtSar tna aaat at Mia OrauN Oaurt at MnHnaia Oaunty, MarlUa. CaM a M N O UPSS S pfisl JsBBiSSPf fSSBSVSB M Mta ataraaSuOaurt an Mta IMA May at .aataw.ar A.O. I N . In Wat aartaw aaM anti* tta. Titan InMninity Oa. Ataianaa at NaraM 6. 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Faya U O T 1 O T WOT n W A , liw f HBsfssf sf b h BsfspB^y^f# ffSBHf 8* Butts B li AHSSP C Auaaa an J t AMaa I . Oianay, in raal araaarty, aaM rraaany M W . taaataU In Swnlnala AMj^M A M^MM^WtWl^Sr AMtiSlOTfr *^mw*Tyt r^W^RI ^^SS fai t O T m n"~iwia tuitii OaM SaaUan S, MM Maa to, n ^ ^S a . •Str^W^^S, tUafda vssnrw nsnss< 111 M M y Oaurt TtartM w h at .aaiinala Oaunty, TtarMa, wM at 11iM AM. an Wa 1W» M y at January A 0. 1MT attar Mf u U OTd tn kl^kAa. J r^ y wTi »Wwry A 0 A ^ ira IN rtMtM HAND u ANO SUSJI0T TO ANY ANO A U m l t l l N I L IIN I, at MW iTrunt iWaat) Oaar, at Mw atara.i at Mta Marinata Oaunty M M tn S a n tw w ria O T M eala N k«vw n Pot OTdms sf PPs Ban. r •SOT^Pi POTW1 CS^5wVv 9pr OT4 ■ NOTICI MSAAOtNA TH I Ait IA 1CA N . WITH DtSAniU* TIM ACT OT 1IM . N M O N . WITH A DMASIUTy m s o m m STS0IAL AOOOMMOOATION. TO NAAnoMSS Mt T M TAO* ca io iH o . attouiP c o n t a c t TNS INtONOIASLS WAITS MOTION OT TH I OWL OtVt* SAAAV NSW MINT. A, atw., mmS anK a S uI S aaaus ** » 5SSa5&. HaH O Ta ar. *I • *52 I I• AII0W In I A . a AY.UWWt II m m m m m "IS I N A A | I I I • I I I I I an t S a t t i i WWW WWW WWW tawro WWW jS fm kM Tm .ucapna IPUOTWkWN|W>n UnutnUauun BMtuwtwufn an a t i t « onwavtMMra •u o t ia a h m n m w uwatopuwii wa i i i i a i i • i • a t l mw* a r •w w w « a I WWW I 0 I WWW _ i a I WWW h NUN CM f* La a i tw M M o 1 1 aw m MB I M M M a a i mw a oa t m a a aa t a a a a« i m n m aa t a a a lbZ m ninttu l « tar tW*» a iw w PAWPWA • WM WWW WWW AIWW • ww i m 0 1 tM M M a .I a s . a n a . a ou i a a a aa i r n a aa r a . ■ an i a a w QUAASUWt WWW WWW AIWW . a • l t a i ar m • 111 ■ A aa t ■ a a on r aw w na t m n a aa i a n a S f L 1 M ir M « I W WW i I WWW i I W WW i I At WM a I nna a •M I M A . r -t iir t k a lt iit t iiir t i' M m Saar MWakamu kMlIWWIW auNiMawat ■rar H lt W M M ot»aaa « l T MN M t I I WWW i u i i i m Magicstrong was 5*of*9 from beyond the arc. Derek Strong scored IS points and Rony Bcikaly finished with C O T l t a s n i tra s s m g s I S Edney. making only his sec­ ond atari of the aeaaon, scored eight p oin t, and h .d Ihree 14. ASAltl. In the first quarter. Richmond made five of n i. first Ml six shots and finished with 11 Mrana 4M >4 I I OraW 4W .1 Pi MOTt M i s t 14 Wllklm .14 M I I lAPU I N• i1f i t points In (he first period. 411 PP It, Vpufka .1 I I I, Orlando made 11 of 39 3-potnt Arawlrpa. MpCpWIM PI PP 4 Idwypp I I M I TptpN: attempts, Including six In the M e n u final 5:00 of the game. Arm­ M CAM M AIAN tl Ouuat MP >1 W laNW >1 .1 4 AMaNr 4 W I t % AlNawan PM 44 tt, SMPy M l 44 w. O T I N I H 44 1 waapruppa .11 » t 14 llwmpwt 11 1 1 1 CPPPapM M M . Tp tp N itra tin ti. shppw . ii a r - n .pirawpaw a n m a -n 1 rplitl pppli - OrlprWP It 0. lArmWrmp I * . WlikiM I I. I M » I I . Orpal I II, Iptrprwpalp 4*. (Akkawan 14 Oapap 11, AMvl Apui I t. Uataipap *»>. Orlaanp tP lOrpat I). iPprawwM M III. 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SMALL CHA4LINMBSH, T A T IW T IO Davit It, tamplpp IP, Ipikamy 4, tmllh ». lawyar IP, CramwpUt TataN: IMP0W. iPklSriW NrUf) laNPur I, MNNA 1. karnpp 1 Halmat 1 K Mat IMP 4 Araaa 1 A Mac«MP4 AaataM TataN ti a rtr n rptcaaw Laka krpaTNt it t » n-a I II N II - « TtapppaUU Data paaN - laka kranltar I Ikamat). Tptai NuN - rirtt Capkt ti laka krpnlNr 0 rtuNP aul - Laka SrpnNpy. apppp, K. Man M t TpctaUcaN - ernf Cattl, kantk LakpSrpnHpy.l. * MAY I t N .r A Ta W TIU Lapp WpPNPy IMI A. kpnnpu 4 ipiwtryk 4 AprllN I. O kpnnplt I I TMIlIpp 1 Maryam . OurrltiDP. TptpN: 1141*0 • IIN A D IIB ttB .C IU IA O .a tll Ill) MkkppNan I I Ikhal I. Kaarnar 4 OHfln I, Car luceI 1 Bail I. Braun It.TalaN: IP4II41. Ctwpppll t, CApmkprt 11 Marina 1 MarlMpan 1 Marppa 1 OwHy 14 L4U4aa II. TptpN: I40M4P. UkaSrpaMpy I I M II - U •aaaa ■ ti l l i - P TkrapppM turn PPPN - Patna i lUMfeat) Tptai NuN - UUP SrpnNpy m Saw* t*, TaWan M - laka IrprNNr. OurvUrt, A Spnrwni Saana... 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PaimaNa4(4il. •AAAV NHL MNTSA. at, aL. wa OT sm «W IS In M CLAMIA ^SIM^^W^Ml m WP SW W ^^ot ^S vldn SWIT»W t.N rtli.ia a lU ) 1 ChIplay 14 10 Waal Irani oaar ¥ Mw I* LtM SutHf UflHi Csunty NA 0 BssHpsfs C^ufttv Csurthsy#« 4 laa^M^■-Ni^* AMMy M4OT. O T Ika A mw m 4 NA N W OTSSTla rOTIfta OT WOT HOT OT I § P -o Wrt OTh^wa gOTn uNfOT v— W 41 M ttiM u l , an Wa Slat M y at WTanwaCaWaHa H 0 Otssmbtr, 1MB. BH fHBBlllHB dAualM. lOT^W .1 0 BSSSBbSB ifpMffw ssf fscfp r . (Ha) Tampa Wap M It tit). W a O T^ trn w w ry rinal NA tl K IN ) Avan Park --------- raarNi II TlNHSHN f BH S Hfll M 0 AN# raaatYia. raNti laraaaW Cardinal WON VI, PPiarWni ta Mw Wat Mtanay 0 (41), INwnNNwn ti, SaNapvIMi owraar, aa rM a rM . w rw t A.N. Yanpa I (It ), Wwl N kn Baack Car Saak na, M O T aa an. T I, at ■m BhbBbhIb ' •nal Nanman a, Baca Satan 41. ArWrww 4, At. Lawdardaia II. Tkamai Adwlnaa I, WHitaNnl, PI. PNrwNknCarraNt. 0#' S R l I l r O T taw M y al CLMSM I. MNmi PNrtPa Clr Ndan II) M UI I. Tiiiakaaaaa Martay (d> c J r T o r a U Oaurt 14 10 A O . Sm 4SM . Ortpn M , n , t M M S •0 1 N W . I t I A M . I I I WWW II I I i I tMwWr M AI Snw s, j. f|, \ C O M M A m t ) S IM M S TOO N ST1M M M S. OTiMW OMtrnMr IS, IT , M , >1. I S P . m O T MM. M J jM ip s m S aw a ** Ltgalfl LsosINoUoss •IHIlUiriNIMtatllMAM 1 -W liM 4M Ml ta INMItlM Hu m Wan ta «a in icrw w— a (Ml tl.Hi t IMI U Hi T It Ml W M U t IM N M I. i. I. dm i . ta t* tn imi ta m HUM M « ta I no aw r m aw t ata nuk . Nil NtW a IMI ItMh T itaii totMiiaa A A Srw -m kSM *-m a t tut ik u Man u i u i Ml M nuw uM u i tn in io m M . an m IW IJM ia ta lOnTtCawtu ut iituwCfua in a n ti«w riH irw to t«M . •MMWtNMAMlYOMWM W A u u -n tiu t M n u -w a S A n IO* Hr Ti m M4 ua ia iu m n n h . ta i n iM k ru i ta ia Hi Nut I. in a i i . im w r . u t a w r itan .IN tM krM M M t0aa.il u w t a t .u k . iw u u -tna SiU M w r-in k tiu i irau c m tut tM) . tawriDw ta t . t . >1*1m ain ui t . ic*naauu in i . MNInuNr ut in c u r. I. .N U tH M U N M a aanawroaM ktotiiaa T T 0 .U M .u a IMMM.M. IWUM-VUikAn » u u -m ta u icuOvti) a . na u . irwiauao na i . ui ICrtUu ia I . icunnrwui na i . ikflfMIOT IP IHWUlDuTu ta a m i a w r m i i a w t ittti .M M IM A W T O M ia U I M N, TT H U a 1411 t-W NrtM n -in a tm i _______ UI UIMM •iflfcfcaa lOnrwak* ta un ta ta i . tawwiM t w iiM t a . na i cmi i a ta i IH .a w r N IIM k t N t .a M t • M IM H M W M M IIM UI t^M a S lM a w To iu a u i ta w t-m p ka a l« W k U >010M aa ta ta INrkun k rti ua ta IA ia ut ____ na IMaMMar. ia S a f P 1* ta I 'm j w i a o M t a w a . S M a * r on aw T o*. nuk t Ottawa M 0 IIM A A w u u -t t k a a l-A I-M i outMm* ta u i ta icmaai ta ta ANUU-VUiklUl upw ita ia ifiunaucu ut t . m a an a * r on aw t on> taw lawncntui ut ra ut lo n a w a iwumaart na 1 -m a -a tM a a on aw r on t w a o n tw ? 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Jatai Ivlkaran I r t*Myart Cania^.wry N) OrWrilTArWiC WNNH WUN) HNIiArlkwNa Cnmirr Oar ..(Nall IMPunlOaraSNN IP '41 41 10 41 IM NA M M W 41 II 4 . ta <411 0 M0 M 0 41 0 CJtrHHpn 0 It tit Tampa Baytkara CtaNNan B IA U BAMSTSALL JACNMNVILLB »NN MWi WILLS - Tka T candvclap ky k IN a■Iris im aatkatknii kaakatfcalt pan, pall. canavciaa FlarIda Iparlt WrlNra AtaacNINn. Tt Milan arlih lirti piata valaa an. palnti CLAMIA I. Miami NarNnd III) t.Pmaacaw IMWnUMHanll) 4 SrarWM 1 Part LawdwPaN Odiwd 4 WNadrSyant T. LakaMary It) WOaaWParaM WNNavWa 10 IW ill N « u N » 0 ^aShT tphnSw CLAMIA I. TpiipnawaaMpciay III 1 II. PpNrWuraNarNNWlCtatl. 14) IHIIIlyrnil) 4LakPMndChrNlipnm 1 lay 1114 TaiipnappppPAMU 1. Nartk Palm ■part' BaniamN . Panca Oplaan 10. 10 IU . NA W. M■ 0 .' • Wl 0 a QwWcy Mwnraa 0 S^hO toop9t 9os vo5og11 tania Fa C1W1II1 14 Brpdtman CkrNHan It, .'11. CLAM A t. ------------------- ddNaylil) l« t-LawraiHmii) up. 1. Ocala It. Jyhn Lirlhyran at 1 4 BaNtHkam 44 ■ 1 M PiNrWwr. XaawNkCWNINn It WBravardChrNHan a T.Partan p W4M. Owa BWH n Tampa l amInIN PraWyNrlan M iWMHnAacka CkrNHan 0 . Alia rataiyina vatai Pari LawdardaN ChrNtian u ManHcalN AwcilN ChrNMw II. . OMnaayilN Oak HaM III IW CanNrkwry W WWWr Park kNrtarN Aaadamy w Tampa . Baytkara Chrltllan a, Part Myart .vanpcllca ll BIBLIteCCSA PANAMA CITY - TW PitN Mph aNN accar pan. candwNd ky Na iaarN WrHtra AaaatlaHtn and Tha ANiNNc Caackaa Aaaa*lWNn. CLAMtA 1*Bscs Bsfss Iaashs H o t I.OranftPark lW k .ll pan 4 Laka Mary IT. M. WamntNn M, Tampa HlHtkdraw.h I. Sa«a Satan n^OTiJi AL ■m A Sy CLAMIA • I. CypeCyrel Manner l m 10 l . JackaanvllN WNNan NA 4 Parkland Dawaia* iTaiNiwaaMSinkym m 4 LakalOTiiarfi iwiklni ill T. Tarpan Iprtnai Saal Lata $•HUSffH|D|||n m . PaNn kwr.lPciCNdaio i» 4 Ftn WaMynBeach n , w TaMakaatta Laan T. Miami Owr LadyaiLawrnaa at Ig TsHsbiliSt UflCSSl CLAMIA l (Na) Lakalani 0 U N a lCNarwaNr 0 1. Part LawdardaN ti. Tkamai Apwinaa • W. Laaafcwr. 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Aata JM f k a y f it tit. ’ # C d f S S y f p iP p T ,r ttaattiUaaUf • OaptnaakU. kanatt. Onaa ar anakty. Can UruNm aUkUmMWHnt n Nm N i f u ^ tt lB llif c iS U Q l* T W B f llW f W H lir n w ir n m n s r a il a miamr. M| npajia M U 4K4*t I k l i T i N T p t n a d w ^ m « J r r Z Z ' fp td ry* patatMAi arrnak. Prat Bit. iW llitK tH H f tM i BAWBt*> B1FAIBA, Id / Id . ^RMTt tK ^K M M t av^^^MPa < d € d <K9<dt*w.tr**dt4dd 3 H r S L a ^ U v B M A p lS ff * «trfi@ Sre cttHr 9letin. irlifc. itdtoe. Op M b •rt..y '-d A p -r..W 4 R uSSuw . t m u m PRWT9H • MR9i 99frJ M 9RHOHPM. fTvMK* CeNfss 9n ru(j97t ir4iATim PAWtMM A M O T d 7 S 4 P t r ir g T 3 r P M .P M B k A U t .H k . m uskhcuaw m ikckyourjialla ThltJMday Seaton atSanfordCourt _ i* ! J ja J s a a jR » " f n n r a m r iB r " tVIkkAlMVttM 'AkVA, Fill Arlvl n# rtta ri aaA llaAlf kltfaty. ttartma flaw I r l l aat, talary MtA/MTI/ wtakly. kaapttaaA Fiatiaa a a A n A t n i An ■ J C I B i ffTT' n n w s d F d f h f iU ’ ip d d d r f T n W W i H R t MPVMA. F R I I U T . kOW RATfiCaRM PaiPIVW �w sa w srsfim s tStrWii' Keeping fit in the W IM W 8& , W M&m l&finSu A95CC/ATION H tjtfiU& D 9 J IT TO THE AMERICAN! TIGHTWAD ASSOCIATION VOUR (DWTIMUTOU T O E * tlS C T E D W O U V W R M IT ID l, IWW HUXNT CMLV... y b y Charts* M. tc h u tx D B A * DR. GOTT: Thank you for DEAR DR. GOTT: I had my spleen the common sen s* expressed in your removed when I waa a youth. About 12 coiumaa, which have been my plea- year* ago, I had my flrat pneumonia ■ura to read for several years. Here la vaccination. B elieving that I would my problem. Although i am 71 years have a booster, I recently contacted old, I log and lift weights every day. mv physician and was advised that the N on eth eless. I ’ve noticed th at my pneum onia shot provided life long muscle tone la deteriorating. Would Immunity. It's my understanding that hum an grow th horm one o r som e th e pneum onia v accin e should be other prescription drug be of any help administered every five to seven year*. In Improving muscle toner DEAR R EA D ER : F irst of all, you DEAR READER: You're correct. are to be congratulated on continuing T h e pneum onia v accin e b o o ste r a Alness program. Many studies have should be given every five to seven Confirmed the value of regular exer­ y e a n to susceptible Individuals: Utoee cise in the elderly. Regular work-outs with lung d ise a se , a propensity to will help maintain strength and ca r­ develop pneumonia, immune deAdend iovascu lar p erform ance, im prove cy. ana patients who have undergone _ your appearance, and make you feel /penectom y. The spleen norm ally “ .____ _______ acts as a Alter h r the body’s Wood: It Despite vigorous exorcise, however, l f i ^ bacteria b eh re the microorganr *# Isms can infect Internal organs, will s till a ffe c t you r body. T h e s e Aithoueh it m-ntects s u i iu t oniv 23 Include s tiff jo in ts, fatigu e, slowly Althou* h " ,M IW I <m- 23 diminishing strength, and Impaired — physical ability. You can slow the proAOMOBt fa B ta ______ gresslon of these consequences, but . 2 S J S J S S * * '* * * you can n o t com p letely ov ercom e S S L . S Q 9 tissues slma them, because as we ply deteriorate. This is what the aging ,1 process is all about. I'm afraid that you're lust going to have to acceptthe ' i s Inevitable: Old muscles don't enlarge and jrow strong the way young musII N o n eth eless, you can probably Increase the challenge of vour workout and this will produce oemonstraWe change. Rather than being content with using light weights In a repetitive pattern, try heavier weights. If you ra n do 20 “re p s'' with one s e t. Increase the weight so that to “reps" is hard work Moreover, try Increasing Ihe speed with which you jog. or — even better j| g* ft U M S PETER GOTT,M,D, |UB|M * pneumonia producing bscthe vaccine can be life-saving * * iuch patients | b elie v e th at your d o cto r was wrong. In my view, you should receive Pneumovax boosters about every five y e a rs. Find a n o th er d octo r who Is more sympathetic to your needs. . J S W N r W S t ’A t T M K .V r r K l 'W X K A .H S S i k -m u r i m i n m uuM C ) u f i n ( i n n u n n i i u u n k jiiM iu iiiT M n u n r-in u n rin n MMui! " in u ii n n u [jf inr:if n;i uun i.iim n u m m m iic iij U N iiHMi.i kjrir.iuri n u n kinriMMiJ f.imuu in n u u u u u n i .in n u f -: n u n (•ii m n i i m n r n in n n n r -iu m n n n r -ia u n n u t 'i n iin n M u u n ii 9 8 10VVH- WUV 1W AkU/U h i , * . V4 h i 1 IK 4 M 1 1 K I D 0 U T IU * J T T > 50OJD PWJAUOIO. BUT 1 cun ESCAPE THE DfSTlOCT IMPBEBOU A step above by Jimmy Johnson IT ftWTFAIfcTO5CT UP K 61D CB WAT IF V0U IfcAtfUWMCTUJOOnXJ D O TW W T TO W to * u tti4 jack - Jk . S i® oim tem cAiar. Opening lead: v 3 m u tt M r IN A COMM M M ...ntAuit h» r\ itir A biPN’r rtr n I KW 4 h In general. I am not fond of fictional sto rie s built around an occasio n al bridge deal. They tend not to be funny or well written. An exception is “Talcs Out of School" by David Silver (Master Point P ress: US 19.93 or Can. 112.93: •00-749-3292 In the United States or soo 2*3 4374 in Canada). It appealed to my sense of humor and contains a fair amount of bridge, some of it even in­ structive. I particularly liked the last two chapters. In which Silver hypothe­ sises on bridge in hell. This is one of the deals. Silver was sitting East. In six spades doubled, d eclarer won Ihe first trick with his heart ace, drew trumps end­ ing in the dummy, ruffed the heart sev­ en In hand and e x ite d with th re e rounds of clubs. Silver switched to a diamond, lading the queen for South. For Silver's partner. Bruce Gowdy, who had suffered many similar disas­ ters, this was the last straw. He tried to throttle 8llver, but was restrained by kibitzers After peace was restored, here Is how Ihe story continued In the book. A quiet, middle-aged woman asked S ilv er about his diam ond sh ift. “Wouldn't it have been better merely to continue hearts?" Mr. Silver responded, rather sarcas­ tica lly , th a t one d idn't a tta in his stature as a player giving declarers ruffs and sluffs. Mr. uowdy, as one wit­ ness put it, "went berserk." Screaming “What good could it have done him? He opened on * diamond and there were four In the dummy," Mr. Gowdy kicked Ihe table over and lunged at Mr. Silver for Ihe penulti­ mate time. For the rest, you'll have to buy the m p *. x x m tf O A N C IR (June 21-July S3) Later in the day. neither you nor your male w i l l be vsry tolerant, ol one another. It a dis­ agreement arises, don't air it In front of L A O (duty tS-Aup. t t ) Pace yourseii appropriately today. Otherwise, you might push yourself beyond your limits Do loss, but strive to do it wo*, vmao (Aug. U -S o p t. t t ) Today, you should try to relax and avoid competing with dose friends. If you gst uptight, you oould spoil everyone's lun. including U M A (Sept 83-Oet S3) You should try not to begin household projects isle in the day. If you do, you might disrupt everyone m the famtty. SCO RPIO (Oat. 14-Nov, S3) It you go out on the town this evening and make it a tats night, donl attempt to make up for � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 10, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 10, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/aa76c5539d45dc033e13cdfb65ce9b09.pdf 6e87ea7ec9dbd80fea09fe6d99fd6ada PDF Text Text . . . . . '■ ' , . ' ' ■ S a n fo r d H e ra ld S e rv in g S an ford , L ak e M ary and Sem inole County sin ce 1908 H9th Year. No 59 - Sanford. Florida Safety in numbers 1 9 9 6 V e te r a n s ’ D a y re m e m b e re d Today: Sunny with the high* In ilu* up­ per 60s lo near 70. Wind north ISm ph. Sanford will try to enact 2-clerk ordinance for all late-night stores P e r m e r e w e a th e r, s e e F a t e t A TO DAY ■ y NICK F F M F A U F Herald Stall Writer BRIlFt SANFORD - Sanford may iry to enact a requirement that all stores, mu )u*l convenience stores, have more than one rlerk when operating all nlghl The move comes following a clll/en rrquest lo llie Sanford City Commission on Oct 28 Ann Marie Paludlno had asked the i lly m expand the two-clerk ordi­ nance r e g a rd in g c o n v e n ie n c e stores, to include other late night stores, especially franchise opera­ tions such as fast food restaurants. At that time, the commission told Paladlno (hey would lake the mat­ ter under advisement, and ask the <itv attorney to investigate (he IHissthllliy nl expanding the city ordinaix c Monday afternoon, during the i omniission work session. Attorney ( lav Simmons explained that II might lie attempted, hut he could not guarantee it it would work A number ol years ago. Sanford bci .tine the second city in the slate to require that at least two clerks lie on hand ai convenience stores v.lm h operated at night, prlmstily between the hours ol 11 p.m. and S a hi Simmons said the convenience store is that which sells gasoline as well as grocery Items Since that time, the state of Florida has enacted a similar law. and it was questionable If the city ■mild not add lo Ms original ordlname, which has now fallen Into the Mule's hands "The Legislature bus now set the . rules on co n ven ien ce s to re s ." Simmons said, hut their rules exe lu d e r e s ta u r a n t s , w h ic h Is basically whut the local request deall with So ! would doubt If Ihe city could expand what the state Polltiblts Some candidate* lor public oilier nnnmitirr early. Hut the h.dloi counting had hardly ended thin pant week, when Congressman Hill Mefoliu m IK-Flal announeed lie Ii.is opened Ids campaign arrount to seek a l ’ S Senate seal in HWH. McCollum was re-eleeled with 68 pereenl ol the voles Iasi Tuesday, lo serve his nliiili term III the U.8. House, lor the Eighth Disiriel ol Florida, comprised ol Orlando, most ol Orange C o u n t.a n d the Kissimmee |Mirtlon ol Osceola County. In an election victory sjh-ccIi . McCollum told Ills followers he was already making plans lot two years from now Prior lo entering the |M>lllleal arena. McCollum w as ch airm an o f the S e m in o le Count v Hepuhllean (executive Committee Candidate forum The Greater Sanlord Chamoer id Com merer will present a candidate torum this evening from 5:30 to 7 30 p m The event will take place at the chamber ol commerce building on First street and will fcalurr candidates Irotn the races lor city commission District I and District 2 and lot mayor Kuril candidate will have three minutes m which to present his or her platform and then questions will lie allowed Irnm the audience It you have am questions, call 322-2212 Bazaar day The American Legion Camp bell Lossing Post 53 color guard led the way Monday morning as the annual Veterans Day parade wound its way through Sanlord to Memorial Park on (he lakelronl R e s i d e n t s y o u n g and ol d gatherod along the route in honor ol all those who served Ihou country Below Oru Mooro and mombers ol the Fleet Reserve Association Duko Woody Branch 147 and Aunli.iry show what the observance is all about, pride in nation, pride in Hag. and pride m service lo tho nahon Nereid Fftolot by Tommy Vh k b a T SANFORD — The Salvation Army. 700 W 24tli Street In Sanford, is holding a lull t rait ha/aar this Saturday. Nov 10. Irom 9 a m until -I p in Items scheduled to he available include hand crafted Chrtstmus gifts and decorations All proceeds from this ha/aar are lo go lo World Services Funds All crafters are welcome lo participate For additional inlormatlon. contact the Salvation Army, at 322-2042 Order of the Feather SANFORD - The Order ot the Feather will meet on Thursday. Nov. 14. 1991) at the tepee ol Sally Winona Jackson. The tepee is erected on her property so It you would like to attend, call her at 323-6268 for specific directions. A pot luck dinner will take pluce at 6 30 p m Indian uttlre Is optional. The meeting will teach till about the ways of the early native Americans and there will lie Information ubout living In a tepee. The group meets once a month, usually In the Odd Fellows Hull In Sanford, neur the clock In Magnolia Mall. The m onthly m eeting is scheduled for the second Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m.. but should he confirmed by calling Ong Pu Tonga (Bob Morris) at 323-5775 or White Feather (Wain Cummlngsl at 322-7680. Neighborhood Watch matting SANFORD — The downtown Sanford his­ toric district Neighborhood Watch group will meet this evening at 7 p.m. ut the First Presbyterlun Church of Sanford ut the corner of 4th Street and Park Ave. They will also gather on Tuesday. Nov. 26 ut 7 p.m. for a forum with the candidates for the District 1 and District 2 race for City Com­ mission and for the mayoral race. The public 1s Invited to attend. Bridge....................Plerlde........................ C la s s ifie d s ...........4 - IB N s r s s s s M ............... Csmlss................. Malian.......................... Crass ward............ Feeple........................ Dear Ahfey.......... ,BA Bailee........ .......... Deaths...................1A •parts............... 1B, Dr. Daft................. Televlslen................... ■dtterlsl.................4A Weather................ f You’ve got to have some­ thing to eat and a little love In your life before you can hold atlll for any damn body’s sermon on how to behave, j -Billie Hoitdty See C lerks. Fags 3A More campaign signs reported stolen I lie e|e. Ill>11I S S I ||>dill'd lot I lei .1 I III llllcc II (Hills Wi t. til' ll tl\ Ill.lVlll.d I .III diil.itcs I.viiil.i Dun.it" I..it t \ I laic and l.arrv ■ y V IC KI D eS O A M IIR Herald Senior Stall Wnlor Some Sanlord mayoral candidates sign s those bright calls lor voles in the upcoming election, are disappearing almost as Iasi .is they're being put up Ol Ihe eight people who are seeking to hi m ine mayor ol the eltv ol Sanlord. three have hied reports with the Sanlord police about missing signs. L a k e M a ry b u m p s in to re c u rrin g s p e e d in g p ro b le m Ill.in Itl.iii in.iilc Ins it-pm i Mi mil.n morning I hex well n i m ilu light ot wav HI.Ur said, .ill ot mine ih.if win t.ikrn wen mi properly when- I had nliMim d |n imission to have them Iil.ii nl Dolinin Inlil police hei signs were discovered missing between \iu 5 and h She said she ts aware ol 13 signs being taken from various locations in the city. "1 |iut one sign up on Friday and a few hours later we drove by there and It was gone."' Donato explained ""It's awlul when you're trying to run a campaign with limited funding and someone keeps taking your signs down. Those signs are not cheap." Donato said four of her large signs and nine of her yard signs had disappeared In Ihe weekend Sea B igot, Pag# 3A P e o p le s h o w th e y d o c a re B y N IC K F P IIP A U Herald Stall Writer l.A K E M A R Y - T h e f ir s t meeting with the newly elected mayor of Luke Mary has brought back Into the limelight a problem which has reportedly been going on for almost four years Although ll was not scheduled for discussion during the city com­ mission meeting Thursduy night, a number of citizens appeared lo voice concern over safety and speeding vehicles on Main Hoad. The road Is often used us a cutthrough onto the Seminole Com­ m u n ity C o lle g e rum pus from Country Club Hoad, but most of the Main Road residents admitted ll w a s lo c a l p e o p le w h o w e r e speeding. James Nipper, u Main Road res­ ident. said while the speed limit was 25. many people urc traveling at 40 miles per hour or more. He gave the commissioners u brief history of the problem. "About four years ago. we An unidentified man was reportedly struck by a vehicle at aboul noon Monday, al U S Highway 17-92 and Stato Streot. Passorsby Immediately galhorod lo help Iho man and protect him from passing traffic until EM8 personn el arrived (right). The man reportedly suffered Injuries (0 his legs, and WkB transported lo Orlando Regional Medical Center for treatment. □ B e e Bum ps, P e g s BA STA H 47rn?».i& m W A •v k **,# . Call 322 -2611 �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Graham chooaea Sanate ag over a third governor’s race Sunbtgm to lay off 4,000 NEW YORK — After two years of lackluster profits, appliance manufacturer Sunbeam Corp. hired downMstng expert Albert Dunlap as Its chief executive. Dunlap was expected to live up to hie reputation today by announctnathe layoflbofupto one-third of Sunbeam's 19,000 employees, The New YorhTimes reported today. The long-anticipated move waa expected to be accompanied by a streamlining of company operations and the sale or discontinuation ouinproducttve product Unee, the Timeeaald. Eamtngs at Pbrt Lauderdale, Fls-bused Sunbeam - which the brand names Sunbeam, Otter and M ix m a a t*-] below analysts' estimates for seven straight quarters. Andrew Shore, a Palne-Webber securttlea analys Times he expected at least 90 percent of Sunbeam's to lose the* Jobe In the cuts. He aleo predicted dot percent of the company's 49 ptanta and warshou reduction In the number of ttaeupplfen from 1,000to Another analyst, Susan Q. OaJtagher. said oomf had already risen In anticipation of the cuts. I'm very pleeaed." MacKey ■aid. Oraham's decision "cer­ ta in ly rem ovea one great uM Sftataty and gives ua a RIlivl a I plwNWI f lin t wm W ww■ftiHnnlnn PVFwwwftft un wl^Bw ST. PETER8BURO - The grand jury toobtog tot police •i*0* ' " * » ^ N . w r a p p t o g . u p ita fleer, the Police Department win ha dtaaputtitod. If the officer is not guilty, the Mach community winb t meappttnisd." Testimony eras to reauma today. "I think the finishing touches wiU earns Wsdnaaday," Plnellos-Pasco State Attorney Bemle MoCaba aald. "1 hops early Wednesday." gTlRSKHV. Copt talk to wlf# of alttQtd Mltor PORT LAUDERDALE-Police Officerswant to Tmaa to taft with the wife of a man accused of klitnaMtog and kfttog two young staters and found a pickup truckfittysM toB was ussd in the crimes. Meanwhile, 11-year-old DeAnn Mu'mta and Ahcto Janas, 7, were to be burled today, and police say they have ItfanttSad some who helped torch the apartment home o f Howard Stavsn Ault, who police aay confceeed to the glrta* abduction and murder. An Investigator said Trcncha Ault left Fleet Laudwftto to the truck, heading for her mother's home to Texas, perhaps as soon as the day after the little girls were alato. "W e went and talked to her," acid tot Ttm Braaaan, who wouldn't say whether detectives had Named anything In­ dicating she had witnessed or been involved to tfcaoitoMe, "W e're still gathering evidence. We re pursuing any toads." The truck waa being searched for evidenct to Texas. DeAnn and Alicia disappeared after achato Her. 4. TWO d m tater. Ault led police to their bodies in his attto. The 30-year-old has a history of sexual Crimea tovttvtog children. He has been charged with ktdnapptog, but not yet with the murders. A funeral mass for the sitters waa set for tbta morning In Cops, judgo fond ovgr MfHgnoktg PENSACOLA - A nctally tinged east baa brought a simmsrtng feud between polios and a judge into the open. Pensacola police have long believed Circuit Judge Ken Williams Is aon on criminals, but Williams contends the police are being vindictive and trying to Intimidate him. When 18 officers showed up In court for the sentencing of a Michigan man who had beaten up one of their own, they received a tongue-lashing last Tuesday while the defendant was set free. "In 10 years I've never seen this much law enforcement." Williams said. "Here you have a young individual of Afri­ can-American descent, who is a professtonal .... who has no prior criminal record whatsoever end is willing to enter a plea and receive hie punishment. "And yet law enforcement appears to substantial numbers and then it to suggested to the court that there to no vtodtotivenesa and there n no vendetta at all involved. 1 think that stretches the Imagination." Williams, slsobiock, fined Raymond Raphael Hewitt 8953 and ordered him to pay 8388 In restitution for broken gtaseee after pleading no contest to battery an a tow enforcement of­ ficer, reelsting arrest with violence and criminal mischief. The officer Is white. Coupon still good for a breakfast after 61 years •end it in. She said. 'Aw. go on, you're wasting your lime.*" Pour days after the retired auditor mailed the coupon and a dollar bill, a UPS track pulled up to his home south of Jacksonville. T h e d r iv e r h a n d ed Simpson's wife. Marguerite, a package containing a cooler stuffed with Ice packs, a pound of pork sausage, a box of buckwheat pancake flour and a jar of Wisconsin maple syrup. Without the coupon, the m eal w ould have coat 829.98. Ed Baker, national sales director for Jones Dairy P erm , said S im p son 's coupon caused a stir at the company. D O CTO RS IN L E T Coupon dippers take heart: even the really. really old ones can save you money. P re d S im p s o n w a s thumbing through a July 1938 issue o f Fortune magulne last month when he spotted a coupon for a m ail-order breakfast o f sausage and pancakes from Jones Dairy Farm of Port Atkinson, Wto. The price, including shipping, waa 81. "There waa no expiration data on It, even If it waa over 80 yean old." said Simpeon, who waa 3 when the ad was published. "I showed It to my wife and her I waa going to Iow a ju d g s delays Fla; exhum ation trial again through lethal Injection. It Is difficult to detect because potassium occurs naturally in the body. District Judge Dale Rulgh of Nevada. Iowa, delayed the Nov. 18 trial because one of the witnesses la seriously til. PANAMA CITY BEACH - It may be next year before an Iowa trial determines whether Florida officials can exhume the body of a woman who could have been poisoned and buried before her death could be Investigated. "I very much want ihla hear­ Kaye Sybers died at her ing to take place because I want Panama City Beach home on to settle this, at least in Iowa," May 30, 1991. Her husband, Rulgh said. He will probably who at the time waa the district reschedule proceedings for medical examiner, sent her body January. to a funeral home where It waa embalmed before an autopsy Iowa la one of nine states that require judges to consider ob­ could be performed. The embalming may have jections from family members in removed evidence of foul play, determining whether authorities state investigators contend. Now can exhume bodies. The family Investigators want to use new of Mrs. Sybers and her husband, teats to try to determine If Mrs. Dr. WlUiam Sybers, have op­ Sybera died from potassium posed exhuming her body, chloride, a poison commonly which la buried In Port Dodge, used for executions carried out THE W EATHER the upper M b to near IDTWtod north 18 mph. Tonight: Clear wtth the towe to the mid to up­ per 40s. Wind north 5 mph. Wednesday: Mostly sunny and brassy wtth the highs to the upper Slto to near TO. Wind gprth asat 15 to 90 mph. Thursday through Saturday: Partly cloudy wtth a ehanoe of showers. Lows to the 80s. Highs In the mid 70s. & TUS8DAT Suany 48-70 WBMVStoAY Sunny 47-70 [ THURSDAY P tlyeld y 88-78 •n rw FRIDAY P tlyeld y 54-75 a.m ., 6:00 p,m„ m a t, 11:30 a.m ., *— TID SSt O aytana Saaahi highs, 8:30 a.m., 8:45 n.m.1 lows, 9:00 a.m.. 9:44 p.m.t Haw Smyrna Seaehi highs, 5:56 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.t lows, 9:05 am ., 9:49 p.m.i Coe— Seaehi highs, 8:50 am ., 0:05 p.m.i Iowa 9:90 am,, 3:04 p.m. u a m ■ ■ flB U U illU U H SATURDAY P tlyeld y 54-78 The high temperature in San- SSS! ford Monday waa 87 degrees cm m and the overnight low was 49 aa * repotted by tne University of Florida Agricultural Research owZr and Education Center, Celery to* to Avenue. M s" Recorded rainfall for the SSmSm period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues- .***"« day, totallidCi Inches • HP n mm H U a S d S S B B V w U S2 now 2 *5 S U fi 3 « 8 5 *2 2 S S w an x e a n an Daytona Beach: Wave* an 9 to 3 feet and choppy. Cumnt la running to the north wtth a water tampentun of 88 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves an 9 to 3 feet and choppy. Current la running to the north wtth a water tampentun of 68 iNgrsea S I. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet — Tuesday: Wind north to northeast 30 knots. Seas 5 to 8 fret except higher In the gulf siriumi. Bay and inland waters choppy. Tuesday night: Wind north to northeast 30 knots. Seas 5 to 8 feet except higher in the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. rating for Orlando to 10, Batter wear net and aunaensty The UVI exposun levels an rated by the Environmental Pro 80n �mmm& >Vu-flA Sanford Hsratd, Sanford, Florida - Tuooday, Novtmber 12, im - an "7 ■ ‘ M i Armndrobbtry A 93-ytir oM Sanford man told police he woo accoated Sunday by a mao. while bo voo talking on a pay phono at a eomrentoiice etore In the 8700 b lo d ie fw . 88th Street. He eald the wan approached htw Sow the leaf armed with a handgun. The robber reportedly took SS80 in Jo— toy and other itcma from the victim before running from the r — Study: 100 million Americans suffer chronic health problema wtU rise to about 0700 bittton, the study eetii WASHINGTON - An estlmated 100 million Americana are auflbring from chronic health conditlona. and the nation apenda about S488 billion n a year to treat thoee ailments. a etudy m too atuoy aa unpattmenia or found that the vast majority of people classified aa having chronic health conditlona are not dtaabied, but are living with the threat of retapoao that could auddenly result In loot work dam ana higher health coat*. People with chronic health perefotent and recurring health consequences laottng for years. Satlmatlng the number of people erith chronic health conditlona is Important, the reecarchero found, because these patients account for about SO percent of all hospital stays and SB percent of hospital ad* missions. The average annual coot for oeooie with editions was S3,074. to SS17 for people wtth' acute, or limited, aliments, the study found. S43S bttHon for treatment and medteatton. and there Is another 1394 btUion In indirect coats hem ouch things as loot days of work, the study estimated. The number of Americans with chronic conditions wUI Increase to I4S million by 3090 and the direct costa. In 1000 The researchers said health core provldara and policy* makers "must deal with how to transform our health care de­ livery system so that It better meets the needs ne# of those living with chronic conditions.” Although an elderly person is more apt to have a chronic The study, to be pubtiahed Wednesday in the Journal at the Clarks mission so instructed, he would draft an ordinance similar to the one dealing with convenience stores, to cover restaurants, and bring it back for further con­ sideration. While Howell suggested the i also mm 1A has now taken ‘■ut that doesn't mean we can't try It." he continued. "The etty might came up with a sep­ arate ordinance to deal with Beksthe d ty aattd a [a to Tollokoaota raUw restaurant Hsus be but Commlaatoner Lon Howell said he preferred the city taka tt upon Itself to enact a new ordinance, and not wait for the state to handle the matter. "Well, we need to do some­ thing." Eckstein commented. Simmons said If the com- the commiaaiou gave its census flint ntone draw up a propoasd ordinance, h is ex­ pected to ba prepared in time for the next commiaalon meeting on Nov. 33. Last month, when the issue was first brought up. several female employees of franchise stores which operate all night, were on hand at the commission meeting. Paladlno represented the women, telling of several Incidents when clerks' Uvea were In danger during armed rob­ beries and other crimes in the middle of the night. "W e should not have to worry about goin g to work and wondering whether or not we're going to make It home." she Signs* 1A raids. Bbt put the value of the thefts at well over 3300. Blair said between 30 and 30 of his signs, with a poaatbie value of over 3380. were taken last week. Dale ask) nine of his signs, valued at approximately 3340 wart missing. On several of the 0 out of lOmlog proffer thg Consumer Information Catalog onllng. Catch it it to Identify possibly used In the thefts. In Lake Mary, commiaalon candidal# Laura Myriao-Morria ta offering a 3100 reward for Information leading to the arrest of the person or parsons who have been taking her campaign signs from both private property and public land. No othsr candidates have reported any aigna miasing. w r -. -19*.flli1 : . • ( A ll v' '" *> m m m w w w \ * * .1 •!« .-j. V J ’S IN K ..y . ». ) M ( ) [ J I V /DIM) * condition, the study found adults from ages Id to 64 years accounted for SO percent of the pcopic witfi ennuiic ronanim who were not tn nursing homes orhooottsls. Researchers at the Untventty of California. San Francisco, baaed their conctuatone on a 1007 survey of 34.400 people not living in institutions. The people were Interviewed to determine If they suffered from a chronic condition. Ex­ amples of such conditions are diabetes, heart disease, cancer and arthritis. The 1007 survey found that about 00 million Americans, ab ou t 43 p e rc e n t o f th e noninstltutionalised population, suffered from one or more chronic conditions. Using these data and 1000 U.8. Census Bureau figures, the researchers estimated the cur­ rent total number with chronic conditions along with the current cost of care. <vi �i j^ A fiijilk A iN ^ ►*- Wslfqfer#it f ft f m ft 'd d iM ili 4S - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 11, i m Editorials/ w r it e r ' s 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407*339*8011 or 031*0003 ft tearSUBSCRIPTION IIATEi 3 MOHitlt **************I********I*4*4*I010.80 0 Month*.............................030.00 1 Ym * * M*(****i«4*|f*#*fl************i 070.00 EDITORIAL Kudos to all who made senior games a big success By now. ■ large percentage < of portlet* pants In last week's Golden Ago la Sanford have left to return to their home cities. A surprising number came from up north (where it has started to snow), and as for west as California (can't go much fa r ­ ther west). BLOCK S plitting hairs over C itadel cuts Have you heard about what happened to three female cadets at The Citadel after they daringly ehavtd one another** heads last week to ee short as aa the men's? try to mobs their hair as it’s an ugly and gruesome story than R u ss W h ite Cadeta at the Charlceton. South Carolina nUHtary college, we found out In a hurry, are jquhibtliitfrom cutting thetr own hair. "H a ircu t ' “ Is ‘ like brain surgery) ii la not a Job ned The Citadel's explained splt-and-shlne spokesman, Col. Terry And then's no telling what will happen next in this the winterrofThe of The Citadel's distress. . how fittin g mad the three You It's enough to make them throw away Uwlr Nahr or bum their aklwtss. Obviously, The Citadel haa a major crleto on its Uedom, to be aura, may be losing sleep fend ^ ^ S S a S S ^ ^ t w L t It to appear we're in a hostile envtromem toward them (tbs stilting "Utl* la the kind of aome Monte to think 'Whoever did this haircutting was apparently net weU*experleneed or abUMil. and the product reflected that," said "HsUbraln" Uedom. As a result, The Citadel punished the women by: a., having their hair cut even shorter by barbers: b.. confinement to barrack* e..ao Oprah. SoWtwtthahaciigtveaatTheChadet? Baanm to ua the good old aoldfera who fought Mha tha dtehsns hooping women out m long m iS gaOkO Im u ** IW JSl* CMM UH M l tun RUCMy MUBIN BUmwlV «1 vlWlV 1 by the United States Supreme Court. The ho haircut episode was more than they could JACK time who wasn't espy. It never feT There are always last-minute changes to be made, probfemo to be eohred, and people to deal wtth. Primary appreciation must go to the women and men who work wtth the Sanford Recre­ ation Department. They knocked themoetvee out to make these game* the best they could, to help make them memorable for everyone who took part. There were no major flaws. Even the weather held up well. ANDERSON Clinton considers mm P a k ln m l a k A la m o ■c i, uicrc were ■ lew r u n wnen ceruun events didn't start exactly at the time they were scheduled, but they shouldn't be blamed. After all. moat of the time ft was because participants were lax tn showing up ahaad of time to taka care of atgntng-tn or pie-event instructions. In addition to the Recreation Department staff, there were/* the events and hel could overtook 4 h » the Club, who prmddod^aMlkfeo breokfkat far por* takers, and other .king* were atoeter. hut Over BO Club members kept everyone's spirits bright, and whether there was only one or a dosen people, they gave a cheerful "good morning" to one and all. Mentioning the Over BO club should not be taken as the only organisation or business deserving thanks, but the programs listed each ana every one of them, and without exception, the games went off without a hitch, thanks greatly to their participation end support. This eras the 32nd time Sanford has held theae garnet, ft's one of the longest running of its type for persons SB and older, in the entire southeastern United States. What la always refreshing Is to And a few people who have never been here before. One couple, from Palm Coast, accidentally ‘ out about the garnet as they returned from f * vacation to theOrlando area attractions. They had never heard of the games before, but ended up not only participating, but taking home a few medals as well. They told the Sanford Herald they thought this was the greatest thing they had ever encountered, and prom feed next year that they would spend their vacation in Sanford rather than tutting the attractions as they had done in previous years. The Golden Age Qemes were not only good for the seniors, but good for the entire city. We hope theae leeUnm will be generated over ana over again: Thanks, everyone, for giving us theae games. You did an out­ standing job, and you helped make Sanford a bright spot on the map. S IM WRITIR’S BLOCK T e a c h e rs d eserve u tm o s t praise If anyone thinks the teachers scroes American don't deecrve more money, recognition, volunteer help and support. I II be the first to tell you...think 1 did homcftchooi my children tot Hvtfji uMfi. not htfoutt I didn't M the individual teschere weren't doing a good job. my husband and I M M by but _ js inis avenue. Y et my eon hoe beck tn the public school system for two years, and my daughter for half a year. They have adjusted nicely, interact well socially and bring ‘ rm proud of them. Yet, yes. Tows a tot to the teacher* they have received throujgtoul thaw Uam to school. Both of my children's teacherethie year are petit* ana respectful to the children they instruct while stlU being firm and establishing authority. They have mettiled a to their students and carried love of i creative teaching techniques j participation in various school activities and programs to assist in development into well-rounded A Staff Writtr Now before someone gfts the wrong Idea and accuses me of only recognising my children's educators, let me say that numerous teachers over the nation are doing a __ great Job to their career choice. I know flrat hand "its a tough job, but somebody has got to do it." And...before you think you can do a bettor Job than those teachers...try it for yourself. . Admittedly, rve always loved ohUdnn. I adore the sweet smell of a freshly-powdered bvby. the gentfe skin, the •oft touch of a yov ngster and the butterfly kieses and Arm huge of little arms. But.,.my recent experience wtth substitute teaching has been challenging, tossy the feast Don! grt o n wreng* I da enjoy it and will continue, hut during moments of children that 1 have never met having temper tantrums, back-talk, and a total lack of respect I must say the questions come to aMnd..,*How do theae teachers do this day in Sod day out far 40-plus years?" or "there mini be a certain knack to this madness." Yes, I realise that times have I discussed this with my mother I; a visit to my classroom. We MMMMitftd about how thlnas are different since my elementary ry echo school days some 38 years ago. We would have never tried to get by with what children acti o out now. I barn a few "cut-upa" to each «I s m IV* taught that try to push all my buttons, and other that rtf Uke to dona and thank a Job well dene. SUSAN WENNER One af ***** orauo of etudente seemed mors hactnatsd with my beaded braid, my pag*. my husband, my newspaper Job and my children than what I coda offer to the form of education. My recant elaea. aithoufi young*. has already diacovarad tha fin* art of “tripping up tha sub.' Another group had ■ couple of sweetheart* that developed a o f the day far my attention by asking aw fry the end of my days I felt mentally and physically exhausted and a failure. I kept asking myself...Did they learn anything today? WlU they teg tell their friends I was the old aubr Or will they Reel smarter, respected and more valued Uke fd like them to? _ I originally lain illy chicken*scretched ____ ______ As this on an ancientpiece of ditto paper from my mother's dayt of teaching. 1 have a smile on my face as I remember my day to the shoM of a teacher My eyes swelled a bit wtth tears aa I watohad thtm tay tha Madtfi of AttaHafiCi and stag It was so sing their ached song. precious and ooueod mo to raffed on my earlier days of education. I heard the desperate cries of through misbehavior, complaints of dcknoM (earaches, tummy aches and aero throats) and even after sending them for a trip to the eltnio for them to return in good health. The various pleads of "hey you, bey teacher," "hey,""Mrs. wanner" toSratch me. "hug mo" and "I need you." Yea, they ail do need ua. And yea, If can read this--thank a teacher, but tha it of my day that confirmed why I'm ms after my dam walked back from a dam I had token thorn to earlier. One little bay returned with a big hug for me and enthusiastically exclaimed, "It's great to be home, Mrs. Wanner," while still •mbracini me. That one event wao worth aU the frustration, busy day and hectic schedule, AU summed up and "out of tha mouths of CttfeSM Huaaeto Iraqi territory. Richardson's mis­ sion ta New Yorkwas kept a strict secret until the two Amer­ icana were released, which fed to some delicate situations when he would run Into aome o f his House colleague* en route bet ween Washington and New York. T h e s tr a n g e s t moment may have c o m e w h e n Iftlehardson Richardson ran into o a s s r American U.N. am­ two American bassador Madeleine citizens who K. A lb righ t, who had boon jailed didn’t know about by I ~ the mission. When Hu) A lb rig h t pressed Richardson about his destination, he finally told her he was de­ livering a speech. Sixteen months later. Richardaon and Albright are two of the dartt-korae randtdatoa to be the next secretary of stole, a Jab that became vacant whan W n e n Christopher did the expected and resigned faUowtog Clinton's re-election. �.4,!r.VUk•tvv* V ii i j 11 II * . • 'r North-South Wlnneri 1. Jean Williams Jackie McCracken 2. Jim Baker deleft Ernest 3. UUtamKtn Mta ' rWtgJftufrU «L bekft a. Herman Ntsderbelman I Horsley 3. Joe Shanahan and Armstrong AgM M *M iHarold Ptntber I. James Stookey Armstrong F tLMuSiLOih SftmumA |i>lkyg| W U N R in iv w l i n f J P itn if PWI CMMUnun from OeLand, anon The awanta for three age | Oolden Age ahuflkboard con; Incorrectly Ueted. The proper I medal (let), eihrer medal (2nd modal (3rd) winner* are aa folk* wl WlWnWWf wffinPfTaHlMvvfl^Hr s, Wp |u |i fo ye n jMo «| m jaJftagvyk(M ftnjwiip Lasa ■ avl jv 4Mirrunfi, m o ffn flu ■wv nw vnw wx urtuWffl I | M ffild ll IMS fNMt WMk# ODovd. rilUxm Manganello and Elisabeth 2 -P e te r Walker and Tim Pritchard A g e g ro a p 7 0 * 4 1 9 i — Robert Conhhn and Lola I a - John Luebbert and Amol 1. Herman Nlederhelmnn 2. Evan Christiansen Ages 05*60 1. James Stookey 3. Rudy Lester Ages 70*74 1. Robert Horsley 3. Carl Mays Ages 70*70 I. Tom H. Kennel! 3. Seymore Duncan 3. Edward Matthews jallfled: Nathaniel Heard Ages 1044 1. Francisco Colon Woman's Shot Put Agss 60-04 1. Elolne S. Moores Agas 70*74 1. Harriett Boyd 3. Jimmie Reid 3. Bemle Klelnschmldt Ages 73*70 H Kktbvkwe Gtadlck 1. Leonard T. Olson 1. Hugh Wilson 3. Lester Rudy 3. Miro Mitustns 3. Ahmet E. Ardaman Agss U 4 9 AgM 70*74 1. David Long 1. Jack Rooney 3. William Bergen a. Don Retd AgM 70*74 3. Harold Pither 1. Carl Mays AgM 70*79 AgM 79*70 1. Seymore Duckman 1. Seymore Duckman a. Tom H. KenneU a. Otsie Whltmoa AgM 00*04 1. Francisco Colon AgM 904 1. Leonard F. Stone Women's Ages 60*64 1. Ria Terhaar Man's Ages 00*69 1. Duane Warner 3. Mlro Mltlslna 1. Men's 000 Mdtsr ’ -4v ?*» 3. Mlro Mltualna AgM SO*«o7 I AgM 05*40 l7 HaroldTessler 1. David DrelAierst 1. David Long 3. James P. Passllla 3. Hugh Wilson AgM 70*74^ 3. Ross Robert AgM 90*04 1. Bart R o m Ages 60*64 1. Dick Elmblab 3. Ernie MacDonald 1. Paul J. Moores AgM 65*69 3. Newlle Hewson Agss 66*60 1. Jamea Stookey AgM 70*70 1. Leonard T. Olson a. William Bergen 1. Otsie Whltmon 3. William Bergen 3. David Long Women's 1000 Meter Ages 70*74 Ages 70*74 1. Don Reid 1. Robert Horsley 3. Brian Power-Waters a. Carl Mays 1. Ann Kahl 3. Jack Rooney AgM 75*70 AgM 70*74 Agss 70*70 1. Edward P. Matthews !. Pepper David 1. Nathaniel Heard 3. Tom H. KenneU AgM 70*70 a. Edward Matthews 3. Seymore Duckman 1. Susan TasclotU 3. Vernon Mattson Qualified: Man's 1000 Malar Nathaniel Heard Ages 00*04 Ossie Whltmon 1. Francisco Colon AgM 66*60 3. Donald Ritenour *s 800 Motor 1. Hugh Wilson Woman's High Jump 3. Mlro Mltsuslna Agss 60*60 Ages 40*64 AgM 00*64 1. Ann Edglngton l. Ria Terhaar I. Oeorge Wolf Agss 70-74 AgM OS-49 1. Harriett Boyd 1. Ann Edglngton 1. David Long Man's High Jump Maa'a 100 Meter Dash AgM 70*74 Agss 60*50 AgM 05*00 I* Bart R o m 1. Duane Warner 1. David Dreiforst a. Newlle Hewson Agss 00*64 3. Joseph Deluca AgM 70*70 1. Evan Christiansen 3. Duane Warner 1* Ossie Whltmon Ages 66*60 1. James Stookey Talent thaw a. Lester Rudy 3. Dennis Edglngton SANFORD - As was the one In past year*, tba Ookhn Age Talent Show preoAgM 70*74 anted on the etagg of tba Sanford Civic 1. Carl Mays Center Tburaday evening, drew a largo Ages 78*70 crowd of spectator*, and an excellent range 1. Seymore Duckman of talent*. In the talent ooropetltloo, entrant* were 3. Tom H. Kennel] not divided according to age groups. but 3. Nathaniel Heard were Judged baaed on their alula, AgM 00*04 Winner* In the various categories receiv­ 1. Francisco Colon ing medals: gold (let), silver (2nd), and problem, ana give you a pad* Uon." he aetd.71At that time we aahed for the city to conaider putting tn three epwdbumpe." "But you put It off until you could have a atudy done." he continued.* "then, you cam* bach mid and the road actiuUly needed eeven or eight p u d bumpe. and that with that many. It would be a hudgrtary matter, which may be difficult to Lake M ary P o lic e C h ie f Richard Beery explained that theetudy waa done by Sendneft County, which recommended the additional apoed bumpe. He said the problem has now • «**< •■■» • 1 .r I______ 't the speed limit. But the minute we leave, they • » back to their old waye, and we empty cannot have eomeone out there 24 huureadey." / *V • i\ s. 'I 1' ■ 11 f*i«v. f • t* ft l> I ) t bronse (3rd), are as follows: / 9o C h a p e l F u n e ra l M om *. Church. Survivors Include father. Longweed. la charge o f arAlbert Bryant, Deltona: son, ranamneata. Wide. Sanford: brothers. George ____ Smith and Herman Herring, W S am C lO fS MITB both of Osteen. Tim Herring. * Besaia Cloy Smith. 90 I . Deltona: slater. Carolyn Herring. Ssmoran Btvd., Apopka, died Sanford: one grandchild. Sunday, Nov. 10. IS9S at WllaonElchelberfrr Mortuary. Florida Living Nuralng Center, Inc.. Sanford. In charge of ar* Apopka. Boro Dae. 14, 1906 In rangements. Franklin County. Mias., she moved to Central Florida throe BAMTBT TBBaSL DOBBS Barney Terrel Dobbs, 74. year* ago. She wao a homeSouth W inter Park D rive. maker and a retired gtft shop Casselberry, died Sunday. Nov, owner. She was a member of 10, 1906 at South Seminole Pint Baatfot Church of Notches. Hospital. Longwood. Boro April Mias. Survivors include eon. P E. 7, 1939 in Cottage HlU. Ala., he moved to Central Florida la Nelson. PUnt, Tax.: daughter. I960. He was a retired aviation machinist mate with the U.S. Navy, and was a veteran of 4S. Orange ffivd., Lake ftftoree, died Friday. Nov. S. 1018 at O r la n d o R c flo a a l M adloal Center. Bom May 99, 1S4S In Sanford. ha was a Ufofong metdent. He was employed by Deep South. In Oeoria. Survivors Include paternal grandmother. Lorens M. Ttndel Sanford: parents, Arnold and Margaret. Labe Monroe: eons, Samuel R. Jr.. Sanford, Robert "Buddy". Christmas: daughter*, Jeanette Regleter and Cynthia, both o f Christmas: brother. Michael A.. Lonawood, MNcdwUs I . , Deltona: sistara. Busan Johnson. Orange City. Robin Beal. Ovtedotfour grandekii- �fi- PAY program pays off by helping youtf retardation and other developmental dJeebd Ctvitan fttnds the Ctvttan Research center, a treatment facility far MR/DO located at the Alabama in Birmingham. 8 «o r t t a r l« s m a tt The Winter Park Chapter rrofeeelonal tntcmatlonal will hold Its dinner meeting on Tu at • p.m, at the Langfard Hotel In Winter Park. Coot of the dinner is 114.50. Meeting hcfena i information contact Donna Glfabe at (407) OSS*: Optimist Club meet* weekly The Sanford Optimist Chib meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. Visitors are welcome. Call 323-2194 or 322-0298. K IW M Ilt w lllD vT IV V il W W m V M I j The Kiwania Club of Sanford holds its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakeftont. Visiting Kiwanians are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, 323-90M. Seminole Spokes Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County holds a coffee for newcomers the second Wednesday of every month from 10 a.m. until noon. For Information on address, call Betty. 8054)144. or Lucy. 322-7877. WMowtd P tfioni n u t Am in the capacity of "general construction and everything else that needs to be done." He eras formerly on the executive board but now serves as a lay member. He ^ “ i* 1* * aa he said that if he lived to be 400 years old there would still be work that needed to be done. Admitting yet. that he lovee every minute of his volunteer efforts. This lively gentleman Is even Instrumental in repairing the many bicycles of netMtborhood youth. *1 work for with a touch more enthusiasm when he shared of his work with a division of the State Attorney's Office called P.A.Y. IProcecution Alternatives tor Youth). He works from a few hours each week to well over 10 hours in this effort. "I actually wear four hata Ryegrass keeps winter lawns green All widowed persons are Invited to meet at 1:30 p.m. the second and fourth Wednesday of every month at the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. eg. It Is used for perennial or Unproved ryegrass. Use a mech-anical seeder and sow half the eeed aa you walk In one direction. and the remaining by walking at right angles to the first. After seed* mg. rake the ground wtth a stiff broom to ensure the se?d gets through the grass and la in contact with the salL •Wafer should be appSd tightly and carefully to nvoowry inc. rnM ii in Mviiuni B A A A lifo g M Im ji m a ja m A m lam A f e m l m n J Recovery Inc., a self-help mental health organisation for people who suffer from panic attacks, depression, fears and general nervous symptoms, meets every Wednesday, at 7:30 .m.. at Sanford Meadows Seventh-Day,AdvaaiM Church. 818 N. County Road 427. S a n f ^ J i H f l B M M afa S TOSS m -U m Lowgwood, ^ A local chapter of TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.. In the auditorium of West Lake Hospital. 586 W. B.R. 434. Longwood. Weighing begins at 6:30 p.m. The first meeting is free. For Information, cau 169 3466 or 1*600-932*6677. A morning meeting Is held every Wednesday, at 9:30. at Lakeview Christian Church. 1400 Bear Lake Road. Apopka. For Information, coll 293-5048. Al-anon oftth#r» If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there is help. Al-anon la an anonymous, non profit organisation, open to anyone who la a relative or friend of 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 of the Sahara Club. 2587 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For additional meeting times and locations in the Central Florida area, or for more information, call 321-9122. NtT'Anon to m tit Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at S p.m. at Wsat Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon la a support (roup open to families and friends of addicts. Daily living with an addict la mors turmoil than you can handle by youiaslf. Join for support In coping wtth your adfecit min that's an attorney, who started tbs moot common temporary grass usad in Florida la ryegrass. There are three types of ryegrass: annual intermediate and tm-proved (perennial). Ryegrasa has a fast seed germination, a good Initial gowth rate, has wide adaptability and la relatively low In coot. It can grow well In either sun or shade, and tolerates close and frequent mowing. If seeded heavily and mowed closely, ryegraee can provide a very dense and beautiful lawn throughout the winter. By tbs tune the ryegraee dtoa, the permanent the warmer period*, water stress and diseases will reduce the stand, Issdkad aeaparallant To prepare the lawn for overseeding, the goes should first be raked to remove all debris. Then, mow the town closely, catching or removing by raking the gaee after mowtag I f the lawn has excessive thatch. It should be detached with tbs proper egulp-ment, to product a uniform bed. Remove any additional Material from your lawn before mrcrecertliig ____ . ___ , . „ color *!id cov*rth e rote of the annual or common and infer- sn . srst-jras saar-io.WKr.orii Maintenance! Wtn-tcr lawns will require the same maintenance practices as the permanent lawn, such as mowing watering fertilising, and peat control. Mowing can be done after plants are 1-2 Inches high. Under normal con-dltions mowing should bs dons weekly. Mow-cr blades should bo sharp to avoid dam­ aging the seedlings Water only to keep the gaee from wilting Use a complete fertiliser such as 8-5*8- at a rate of 1/2 pounds nitrogen per 1000 sq. ft Initially, then monthly application* of a nitrogen fertiliser such aa ammonium nitrate, at • rata of 1/8 pounds of nitrogen per 1000 eg. IL Maoaosst Ryegrasa to vary susceptible to the fengis Pythlum which can cause damping off or a disease called cottony blight Ovtrwatermg and overfertilising promotes the devslop-ment of the die out in late spring but if the weather Is cool, and the lawn watered frequently. U can remain for a longer period of time. Aa warmer weather seta In. discontinue fertilisation and water aa infrequently as Kids need sex education both at home and school job la it me, or does this seem Juve­ nile? Shouldn't both teachers and parents explain the (keta of Ufe to the kid*? 1 thought the Idea was to i. r i •• "iii v *- rr.-a i. i . ; t n u t . : r..i ■ r l b o s. . ' sn sa . m y j . i . i * ::.i m tam m u r . : i r : n . : . i i' fben-egcre complain that their tCentura cent act oast the bioltmv at JKNN1FER IN NORFOLK, VA. It all. They dwell so much on normonos that by the end of dace near­ OSAR JRNNITSRi Until early half the Ude have their heede on their desk* and they're enorlng. Teachers don't Hko to talk about the touchy-feely atufT. (At loaat they didn't when I was In high school two years ago.) If kids want a dis­ cussion of foreplay, oral ass, mas­ turbation or homosexuality, they usually have to rely on their ftteade, movies, msgaclnea, etc. sexuality w ill I k e parents are usually no bet­ ter tkaa the feeclwre. They shouldn't m il jbf tM r ririMfui — MpNiftlly thtir t M M M n — to atort Madame I duet elf when a kid comes of •• I n aducfttioa ween it ir tp si whom ae w w w w w v w m sswn cat fella a child where HVi OK lnot OK to touch someone. If a If- or 17-year-eld cornea ‘m m m m m m leuwr, mam h c ,t r m �TUESDAY S a n fo rd H erald N o v e m b e r 12. l f)(M> orts IN Nazarene on top B R IE F L O C A L L Y H o m e ru n s v a u lt N a z a r e n e In t o C h u r c h le a d Sw m p give* PD# till* W IN TE R S P R IN 0 3 - The PDS-Hackers came from behind In both game* lo knock previously undefeated CTX out o f title con­ tention a* the Hackers clinched the cham­ pionship of the Winter Springs Monday Night Women's Fall Slnwpltch Softball League. PDS (0-0) ends the season against Soap Bos Monday at 7:30 p.m. at Central Winds Park. Tiffany Potter singled In two runs In the fifth inning that erased a 5-4 deficit and the Hackers went on to win the first gume 12-0. PDS found itself down 6-2 in the fifth In the second game, but Debbie Pegel's three-run double keyed a six-run Inning as the Hackers won 12-9. Jaudon Marlelle had the big game, making two diving catches in left center and going four-for-four with two runs scored. H ittin g in the first gam e w ere Teresa Walburger (3-for-4, runl. Kristy Kesslnger (2for-4. Home run. two runs. RBI). Marlelle (2for-4. triple, three runs, two RBI). Estelle Norvell (2-for-4. two runs). Phyllis Baynes |2-for-4, two doubles, two run*, three RBI). Pegel (2-for-4. runl. Jackie Janowlak |2-for-3). Tiffany Potter (single) and Terri Mann (single, run. RBI). Contributing In game two were Mann (3-for-4. double, two run*, four RBI). Walburger (3-for-4. double, three runs). Baynes (2-for-4. run. two RBI), Connie Thom as |2-for-4. two runs). Janowlak (2-for-4. run). Pegel (2-for-3. double, run. three RBI). Kesslnger (single, run) und Juanita Johnson (single, run. winning pitcher in both game*, no walks). ■yM A N N M TN m SsytHI Herald Sports Editor •w* temsrltsas SANFO RD — Fm nk Tu rn er und Grady Legclle combined lo drive In seven runs und Wayne Gager scattered 14 lilts us Sanford First Church of the Nusurcnc took over first place in the Sanford Recreation Dcpurlmcnt Church Fall Slowpllch Softball League at Chase Park by ending Deltona Trinity Assembly or God-Ma­ jesty's three-game winning streak. 13-7. Turner capped a six-run second Inning with a three-run. Inslde-lhc-purk home run and U-gelte capped a four-run fourth inning with another three-run. Inslde-lhr-park home run as Nuxarrtir Improved to 4-2 on the season. Trinity-Majesty fell to 3-3. In the other game. Sanford Centnil Baptist played one of Its best games of the season and moved into u tie for second plucc with a 12-2 victory over Sanford Burn Sumarllnno (2-4). Winning pllrher Jay Crutchfield was the star Fklt CSurtksINwNsMi R A M S S L A Y • - II 111 •- I IM 411 t - It M Trtwfr tm M tiaM iis mi t - r i* for Centra) Baptist, tossing a six-hitter and driving In three runs with u pair of singles and a ground out. Richard Walker and Tracey Saxon also drove In three runs for the winners. Tills .Saturday at Chase Park. Naxarene face* Burn Sumurllunn ut 9 u rn. and Trinity-Majesty halHr* Central Baptist for second place al 10 a.m. Contributing for Nuxurene were Donnie McCoy (four singles, two runs. RBI). Frank Turner (home run. two singles. Iwo runs, four RBI). Mark Bolton (Hirer singles, runl. Phillip Sutherland (triple, single, three runs. RBI). Scott King (two singles, two runs, two RBI). Wayne Gager (Iwo singles, run. RBI). Grady Lcgellr (home run. run. Hirer RBI). Currm Gager (single. Iwo runs). Doug W ID N IS D A Y A T S iS O Lotx (single, run) and Mike Holloday (single.! RBI). ! Providing the offense for Trinity-M ajesty were; Toody Rosas (hom e run. tw o singles, run. RBI).; John Lavere and Larry Hartman (three singles, and one run each). Rob Mullet (tw o singles, tw o! runs. RBI). Carlos Rios (single, tw o RBI). Joe| Hosaa (single. RBI). Ike Mendosa (single, run) and; Ruben Quinones (run). Doing the dam age for Richard W alker (double.! tw o singles, four runs, three RBI). Mike McCoy! (double, single. Iw o runs). Mike Hartman (two; singles, run. RBI). Jay Crutchfield (tw o singles.; three RBI). Ken Perry (tw o singles, run). Rob. Thacker (single, run. tw o RBI). Tracey Saxon! (single, three RBI). Mike Software (single, two! runs). Eddie C oggon (single, run) and John Doyle; and Kevin W hittington (one single each). Doing the hitting for Buen Sam aril a no were! Damian Steward (tw o singles, run). Miguel Dias! (single, run). Luis Rivera (single. RBI) and B e rf Solomon and Mike Bellafano (one single each). • P .M . Toucan Willies blank* to* OVIEDO — Toucan Willies run Its record to 8-1 with an 18-0 shutout o f American Air behind the combined pitching of Orrg Reglnter und Harold Hitt In Oviedo Men's Wednesday Night Fall Slnwpltch Softball League urtinn. Toucan Willies ends the year with Jokers at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Oviedo Sports Complex. Providing the offense for the winner's were Tm y Kesslnger (3-for-3. triple, two runs, two RBI). Ryan Alkire |3-for-4. double, three runs, two RBI). Ronnie Gardner (3-for-3. three run*. RBI). Kenny Tuttle |3-for-4. two runs. RBI). Chris Tulip (3-for-3, double, run. RBI). Toby Kasall Ihomc run. two runs, four RBI). Hill (double, run. RBI). Register Islngle. run. RBI) "and'DarrOtadmart (Mttgle. run). IA R O U M P T H E T A T S A N F O R D — J en n ifer S ellers and Billie Cotton both hit home runs as the Sanford Klwanls Club clinched the cham pionship o f the Sanford Recreation Departent G irls’ Fall Slowpltch Softball League at Lakeside Field on Saturday. Sellers also bad a triple and drove in four runs and Cotton drove in' I Qaton win txhlbltion GAINESVILLE - Oreg Williams scored a game-high 22 points. Including slx-of-10 3pointers, as Florida gave new head coach Billy Donovan an 81-68 exhibition victory against High Five America Monday night. The Oators never trailed In the game, leading by as many as 18 points early in the first half. Oreg Stoll and Eddie Shannon each scored 13 points for Florida, which made 12-of-30 3-polnt tries. Johnny Murdock led High Five with 20 points and Preston McGrtff added IS. Sabrtt 3, Panthers 2, OT BUFFALO. N.Y. — Donald Audette scored two goals. Including the game-winner with 68.7 seconds left in overtime, to give the Buffalo Sabres a 3-2 win over the Florida Panthers. T h e w in n in g g oa l cam e a fte r Florida goaltender Mark Flupatrick fell on his stomach saving a Brian Holsinger shot. Audette skated In and slid it past FiUpatrlck while he was down. Randy Burrtdge also scored for the Sabres (7-8-1). who snapped a two-game losing streak. Radek Dvorak and Ed Jovanovakt both scored for the Panthers, who remained atop the Atlantic Division with a 10-2-4. record after having a two-game winning streak snapped. Smolts wins NL Cy Young NEW YO R K — John Smolts ended O reg M addux's Cy Young streak at four, collecting the N L award and giv in g the Atlanta Braves four straight winners. Smolts received 26 first-place votes and two seconds for 136 points In balloting by the B aseball W rite rs A sso cia tio n o f A m erica . Florida's Kevin Brown was second with two firsts, 26 seconds and 68 points. St. Louis' A ndy Benes finished third with nine third-place votes. Hldeo Nom o o f the Dodgers was fourth and there was a three-way tie for fifth with Maddux. T revo r Hoffman o f the Padres and Todd W orrell o f the Dodgers. Smolts. a 29-year-old right-hander, was 24-8 w ith a 2.94 ERA. w inning 14 consecutive decisions from April 9-June 19. He led the m ajors In wins and his total was the Braves' highest since 1966, when Tony Cloninger went 24-11. Sm olts also led the mgjore w ith 276 strikeouts and 263 2-3 innings. □ 8 p.m. - T N T . Lakers at Rockets. (L) Kiwanis Club is Girls’ champ Coach Cindy Henry and her Class flA-Norlh Region I champion Lake Mary Rams will play the opening gam e of (he Florida High School Activities Association Volleyball Slate Championships this Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. at George Jenkins High School In Lakeland. The Rams (18-13) will take y Edge* on Palm Bay (27-1), followed by Edgewater (26-3) against Spanish River (334)) at 4 p.i i.m. The winner's of state finals at W ednesday's game will meet In the ' 7:30 p.m. on Thursday. To get to George Jenkins High 8chool o ff In­ terstate 4: take exit 20 (Sr. 33) end g o eouth (left) approximately one mile and turn left onto CR 889. Go 7-8 miles until you reaoh U.8. 98 (you will cross U.8. 92 first). Turn left and go another mile or sb to Polk County Parkway and turn right. G o to dead end (Lakeland Highlands Road) and turn left, sohool la two-mlles on left. J a g u a rs b re a k la s t-m in u te ■y JCPP BSRLINtOKI Herald Staff Writer J A C K S O N V IL L E T h e situa­ tio n w a s n o th in g n ew to the Jacksonville Jaguars. For the fifth time this season, the Jags had the ball w ith under a minute left on the clock and a def­ icit on the scoreboard. Four previous times resulted in four losses including three recent ones to league dregs New Orleans, 8t. Louis and Cincinnati, all on (he road. This time, Baltimore cam e to the Cat House where Jacksonville had lost o nly once all season. Th is time. T eam Turm oil overcam e a deficit with 3i60 left In regulation to pull out an Improbable 30-27 win that ve new life to a team that was iown to Its last breath. T w o weeks o f bickering and negative comments about coach Tom Coughlin's strict regument were forgotten when quarterback Mark Brunei! found James Stewart for an eight-yard touchdown pass to cut the gap to 27-22. After a missed Iwo-polnt conversion. Jacksonville stopped the Ravens on three plays to set up the winning drive. Brunell capped off the comeback with a one-yard touchdown run on a bootleg with only 41 seconds remaining to give Jacksonville Its only lead of the game. •'We were as sharp as we’ve ever b e e n ." B runell said. " I t says something about us that we were able to come back and finally win K iw anis got help from the Sanford ' ‘ Chib in the next to clinch the title aa Rotary scored seven runs in the top o f the seventh Inning to post a come-from-behind 16-11 upset o f Sanford Optimist Club. ; Rotary Breakfast had scored three; runs in the bottom o f the sixth In­ ning to take a 10-9 lead, but Jessie! Sem ite drove in tw o runs with a! triple and Niki Hosack later drove In; another run with a triple to keyy th e ; winners' big Inning. Th e Sanford Kiwanis Club is n o w ! 4-1. w h ile M cD onald's. S an ford! Rotary Breakfast Club and Sanford Optimist Club are all 2-3. T h e season is scheduled to end this Saturday with Sanford Optimist Club playing McDonald's at 9 a.m. and Sanford Rotary Breakfast Club batUlng Sanford Klwanls Club at 10; a.m. ; Th e Sanford Klwanls Club w as led > by Andrea Southward (four sin gles.! run). Jennifer Sellers (hom e run.! triple, run. four RBI). Billie Cotton; (hom e nut. single, three runs, tw oR B I). J e n n ife r W a lig u rsk y (tw o ! s in g le s , ru n ). A n n e G ilm a r tin (double). Stephanie Parra (single,; tw o runs). Brittany Hardy (single); and Am anda W aligursky (tw o runs). H it t in g fo r M c D o n a ld 's w ere.' Kristen W eaver (three singles, RBI), B e ck y L a m b ert (dou ble, single.; m iw - a •! tit an - w it. Rslsfy IfHHnl ctvfc I IS l - U M1 It ttl t - It I t . Jinx to e d g e R a v e n e on e." "W e 'v e been on the other side so many tim es," Coughlin said. "W e Just found a w ay to win. I'm so proud o f m y players. These are the kinds o f gam es in which a team gains m om entu m ." A t first It looked like the only mom entum Jacksonville had waa o ff Its tw o-gam e lo sin g streak. Baltimore Jumped out to a 17-3 halftim e lead. Vinnie Testeverde. w ho after eight years In the league som eh ow w oke up one day to discover he's an N F L quarterback, started the scoring with a five-yard p a ss to th e T h r ille r , M ic h a e l Jackson on the R avens' first drive o f the gam e. Mike H ollis put the Jaguars on the board w ith a chip shot field goal to cut it to 7-3. then Baltimore found the Jaguars' bigf e i t weakneM. Reeling (Torn the loss o f Dana Hall and Mike Thom as, the Jaguars cam e Into the gam e undermanned a lrea d y. T este verd e fou nd Bam M orris 10 yards dow n fleld and Morris, breaking tackles m ost o f the w ay downfleld, ram bled 33 yards into the end sons to make It 14-3. B ru n e ll w a a r a c k in g u p the yardage and played a solid gam e, tossing only one Interception, but went Into overdrive after halftime. "T h a t first Interception was a shame because it looked like w e were finally o ff to the races, but he started to get aharper and kept battling," Coujpitin said. "H e kept FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y �.... ► • • 4'fct t»» J4 .« • ; !• 44 r 4 « 't » • • r I4 lir . •. i . - m_____ 4 • «* *4 . l > * " i i *» ■- r 4 ►« • - ! - " t 4' r ? i l l .!! M ! 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If you are truly hmrtag such a me­ an, It abauldb® ropertsd by your doctor to th® rood and Drag Administration at as esampb of aa a fv m i reortion. Ut m® know what kappens. Y®u may hav® discovered M M l ’l M u m n n 7 W H G C N IG M E M fc HAITI C \ W O A W U .C F cm xr \ K 'M K M 'r AFEDtMWClAM AN D M JC M T ftT Ml IN I I IU M n n n n iim c i u i i m u n n n n m i l I II J i l l I!-) U M l ’l I )l If 1 riM l.lM I.IIIH M II II M l || Ibfl II ] M i l l 1M MM! I M U U M c m will moeopotm® aad Ma mmpdiiMln tkaarl l in n , oilinpnrnili •adotkora), by ualagprescription to M in ii i h DEAR DR. flO flt My husband baa cataptosy. Ha has attacks wkaaka eaaasTi■act. I®tkcrt arndtoattoa that I If ] DBAS RKADBA: Narcatopay I® a rare acarologieal affliction, of unknown cauee, narked by auddea aad uapr®dkt®M® attack® of sto®p tkat occur rt odd time® during the day aad iatorrapt aonaal activtttoa. Cataptosy la ralatad t® tkla coadlV /DOd# CAN T\ (m )/ #0 TO A\s K H 0 0 U / IMiMINTHf/V ^POOB.. rJttirN •c is or • s n s i c w s i s i i i i i from vigorous ®m®tioa®J suck a® aagar, bar, or Joy. I MAD A DSSAM LAST W6KT 1 / t w w a m * THAT A PLASTIC SUGBCOO ...■mi what M A a M B U X K U W O ttW H TAWDft z^ D aaj iu MAPPWOIDT O'N—' bo uadtr tbo car® of a aourolegtsl, ok® caa aroocHbo tk® accessary aattdot® aadadjust tk® doMgo •• that your husbaad's cataplectlc attacks DEAR DR. OOTT: You recently •rot® about Nutragwoot. I disagree tba®tharo mo a®aita ribeti koai Ihi® sugar substitute, ha a tour director b y T .K . Ryan It makes you want By Ph illip Alder iw iu c n m Y iJ U tfU UAL A U P A f l t .o o my Su it , r It is traditional to lead fourth high­ est from a suit headed by at least one honor. Against suit contracts, though, many pairs now lead the third-highesl from a three- or four-card suit and low­ est from a five-carder. These leads, known as thirds and fifths, usually count out the suit quicker. And one Isn't misled when the bad is low from honor-third, which often happens in th® middle of the play. However, this styb isn’t recommended against a no­ trump contract, because you frequent­ ly cannot afford to “waste" the thirdhighest card. Defending against an aggressively bid three no-trump. West led his fourth-klgkost spade, th® two. East know th® rubs, playing third-hand high with his jack. After winning with the king, declarer cashed the chib see and played a club to dummy's I®. Suddenly - for South - the sun burst through the clouds. Not only did East win with the king, but also th® spades were blocked. For East-West this was esasperat­ ing If only West had kd his third high eat (or second-highest or highest) spade, the suit wouldn't have become blocked and the contract would have been deb ated "Sorry, partner," added East. " If I had played the three or seven at trick one, letting South win the first trick with his eight, tk® contract would have fM td o w n " "It's not so simple," pointed out South. "If you start Ilka that, I might well play a heart to dummy's queen and call for th® club queen. As th® cards be, I keep you (East) of! th® bad and get horn®/ tfcu didn't make East or West feel better. CHSSbNIA.be. A M P jM M S W /c e r n t p t in s i « OAVS. S S N lfl mT ro w 3U 1 tor tonM«® a n o o s p m ® o m ib m * .— T H b b S / ^ T T ir r r s r o * t t* '<,r> .v 3 i« w ; ir »m M l II II II I U *' M M m u u.i '.’I f II 1 l II II II ) III ]M f III 'M l IN I 1 '•'M i l 111.IM urn* ( Ik if.II I M C IIIU i:ir*)i i i i M U C IN M U M I'l i i u i .i i i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 12, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source 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>, November 12, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/82b2ffbc1a0b3f6d5050a8ec9bdc3009.pdf ca59ae621099c031af32118db46e0c7b PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, L a k o Mary and Seminole County since ISOS 89lh Yoar, No 78 - Sanford, Florida Mayoral run: Q u e stio n s of race, By M ISS WHITS Herald SUM Writer ‘ All I ask is to be judged on my character, not on the color o f my skin.’ SANPOHD • Hob Thomas. Ilie lop vote getter In the primary elect ton • 1.045 lo H7H by run ncrup L a m ’ Hair not only ts trying in bold tills edgr bill ai (lie same llinr* cope with rarlal l i n e s being drawn into Ills quest to be Sanford's mayor. Thomas navi* be lias reeelvrd bale rails Irom I how who do no! want him In sneered "A ll I ask Is lo hr Judged on my ebaraeler run on ihr color of my skin." Thomas said. Having risen Irom a life of (xivcrty In the Depression this dad earned 25 eenls an hour tu Sanford's orange groves and celery flrldsl. Thomas today has a bonallde ehatu e a: age 71 in be thr city’s first black mayor Thai Sanford Is • and has long been raelallv divided. Is something hob I homas eertainlv nndrrstands anil desires In ebange "W e have not had the ugly problems they do In some rules but llir truth Is lhal whites and hlaeks in Sanford have always kepi lo their own plitrr. lie said "This must change. If we are I nil v to grow into (he village II should hi- " Strong frrllng persists ihat the winner ol Thomas vs. Dale, a while mail 25 years ins junior, may not necessarily he delermlried h\ the character of the eaudldale hlmselt but bv whom and hoM' many people vole. Sanford's black eotntminlly 157 pereeut ol the |Mipulatlonl Is expected lo give |ust alxiiii .ill Us support lo Thomas, who served thr pusl |j years as a city commissioner Thomas and Dale garnered I.M21 ol ihc primary ballots. Although the next two vole getters. Sara Jacobson IliMtil and A A Mi •i i M ayor. Page 7 A Bob Thom as *1 ain’ t nobody’ s boy’ Larry Data and his w ife, S tep h an ie . Hut; Thomas with grand daughter Thomas and sister I Mm:ma Faison Historic home tour: C ity’s rare jewels SANFORD - The annual Holiday Tour of Homes in downtown Sanford s residen­ tial historic- district Is typically characterized by a parade ul several hundred who want in see Ihc Interiors of thr lovely ho me s they admi r e throughout the year. On Saturday, reflections ol the stately homes glittered, rurcly touched. In puddles on the sidewalks. " W e 'v e had. m aybe. 50 people come through hento d a y ." said Cindy Davis, whose Elm Avenue home Is near the end of the tour route. "But I'm guessing Ihat there’ll be a lot ofpeople through hentomorrow (Sunday).” Friends gathered around the flreplace and eagerly jumped up to give tours to the few guests who arrived lo wipe their feel and take a peck. Along the route, no one was w a lk in g u n d er the treecanopied streets. S h e e ts o f rain d iv id e d houses from the streets for much of the early afternoon. When the torrents turned to drizzles and, eventually, to simply overcast skies, only a few ventured out and. then, only Incan. Mareella Kim .ml si .un|n-ieil mil ol her ear umlei lover nl a d c llu n tlv pink urnlMella Hopping a c r o s s an expanding puddle, she made her wav up (he steps lo All Souls C'atlinlli Church Another woman was inside, praying, prohahlv unaware tier plai e ol worship was ln-uig appreciated innslly lor its ai eiiileetural and historic beamy on this wet allerunon "What a lovely old church.' Klueald said ill an exaggerated whisper "I've been on this lour ol homes m the past and I never paid much attention lo It I guess I )ust walked by it ' After a reverent look around, the visitor pushed hack the heavy doors and went outside. "I live In Deltona, which Is an awful monument to the post World War II develop­ ment. so I love m illing over here and seeing what towns are sup|M>scd to lie." she said Alone, she sprinted hack lo her ear and moved on lo ihc next slop. Andrea Canseco sal, arms crossed, on the porch ol the All Souls rectory. Her parents, she said, through polity lips, were Inside. The leen did not up|irove ol the day trip her parents had chosen, especially oil such a ’ :■ • « Tour, Page 3A Brltfpa.................... 1 1 * Editorial...................4A ■ V t llM M ...................... Haalth / Pltnass...... 7B oiaaatftaoa............ t o t Harataapa-M........ 1«B Oam laa......... ...... «1 > > Crass w a rd ............ 1SB Paa p la ................. 4 Oaar A t t y ............... Talavlalan................BB I d.'o* t «o<» WtHouw it J*mino<« C#«o <f t onif tn«i>tf *of *tut*d *"d <povt»t Fo» Cdll 1)0JOI! By VICKI DaBOAMIKR Herald Senior Staff Writer________ HaraldPhotobyklovoBarnti M a lis ta ran from an a b u iiv a past lo S afaH ousa of S am inola. Melissa has whal she has w a n t e d a n d n ee d e d lo r Christmas The 5 1-year-old mother of five has pul 1.500 miles between ail abusive husband and herself and children ami she Is finding her own life for tlte first time. For the last I I days. Melissa and her children have been liv­ ing al SafeHouse of Seminole, a shelter for abused women and their children. They arrived from the Midwest after u 34 hour bus ride and knew they'd found a new home, she said.. Tills isn't the first time she has left her husband, bul she swears 11's the last. "It's hard to breuk the cycle." she said, fumbling with her gnawed, but painted fingernails. "A fler a while II becomes nor­ malcy." Melissa und her husband were married fur nine years. For (he first two years, she said, he was not physically abusive, but he was very controlling and ma­ nipulative. He wanted lo be with her at all limes and. If she was away — even briefly — he had lo know where she was going und who she was with. At first the attention wus fluttering, she said, hut II soon became stifling. He made her quit her Job. she said, so she was completely dependent on him When she rebelled and tried lo regain her Identity, the physical abuse begun. "A l first It was a llllle shove or a push, but It beeume more and more." she said. Slaps became hits. Knives flashed from across the room beeume cold steel against her throat. Idle comments about the similarities between their situ­ ation and lhal of O.J. and Nicole became repeated death threats lhal rung all loo real. Because theirs was an Inter­ r a c ia l m a r r la g e c she w as shunned by her fam ily and Isolated from their support. His family was not much more ac­ cepting. she said, though she had more contact with them. Her husband had grown up in a household where his father physically abused his mother. When his mother finally left the □B aa MaUaaa, P i g * BA Lots of reindeer but no rain on holiday parade 1 1 •p o rto ................... 1-IB Daaths..................... BA Waathar....,............. I A Today: Mostly sun­ ny and breezy. High In the upper 60s. Wind northwest 15 (o 20 mph. BA La rry Dalo M onica Freedom is her C h ristm as gift to herself Homo for tho holidays ■y VICKI DagOAIIIBA Harald Senior Suit Writer influence By RUBS WHITB Herald Staff Writer SANFORD -Ida Stephens came lo see her grandson. 11-year-old Samuel C'hrlslom sing with lhe Goldsboro Elementary School chorus. Dave Howies was there lo hear Ills stepdaughter. Crystal Athas. play I In- clarinet Donald and Mindy Heckman ul Geneva wanted their children. Brock. 4. und David. IH months, to see and hear something special. "W e don't have a parade In Geneva." Donald Heekmim said. Hy 10 u.m.. a thousand or more people stood along First Si., eonvlnclng themselves II would mil ruin mi THEIR parade. For tills they were rewarded • Sanford's Christmas Parade heal the deluge hy a good 15 seconds. " A terrific parade, loo." said Ellen Sehfrmer. the proprietor of the Willow Tree Restaurant. "A Bee Parada, Pag* BA B a llat Q ulld o f S anford-S am lnola aboard A C hri»tm *$ C&rol flo a t. �•11 • I. I * » IA - 8«nlo»d Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dscsmbsr S, 1SSS Lake Mary honors teen hero, cops, 9-1-1 operators Herald Staff Writer LAKE M ARY* -Immediately follow ing new ly elected city com m issioner Thom O reene'a sw earing in at Thursday night's city “ ‘hall all m eeting, tw o brave Lake Mary tc teens, p o lic e of* fleers, and 0 11 operators were com m ended In a special cer* einony for their excep tion al courage and valor on Sunday, Nov. 3. 1996. T. G ray Frasier and his w ife, Cynthia, w ere asleep in the bedroom o f their Lake Mary hom e at approxim ately 11:30 p.m .. when an arm ed robber broke into the w indow, according to T. Gray. 'Im agin e som eone w aking you from a dead sleep ana holding a large knife to you f throat and then threaten to kill you ir you didn't give them m oney." he said. "And I asked him. W h y are you d oin g thlsr The robber's answ er? 'H e said. 'For drugs..,.* He w as desperate..." T. Gray said. Frasier's children, Audrey, 16, and Leighton, 14, w ere dow nstairs at the tim e o f the break*ln. Son Leighton said, "I w as scared, bu t I ran upstairs w hen 1 heard a man y e llin g At first, I though m aybe m y dad was talking in his sleep or som ething...but when I went Into tbs room . 1 saw a m an waving a huge knife around the room/ Leighton's parents immcd* lately yelled for him to f i t out of the house, the l.ake Mary teen said, but he ran ____ stairs to call 911. Audrey, his sister, already had operators on the line. ‘ Audrey said she Instinctively called O il. "My hand just auto* matlcally picked up the phone," Her brother was able to give emergency operators a des­ cription of the intruder. Leighton said the police arrived as his parents were "trying to get the guy out of the house....the police got there Just in time. He (the suspect) lunged at my mother right before they (police) got him to put his weapon down. Then they (police) grabbed him and arrested him. Lake Mary 8gt. David Prelsner and Officer Richard Pare were able to convince the Intruder to put his weapon down without the use of deadly Mary Police Chief Richard Beary presented the _ -------- n their certificates of commendation for exceptional valor in their response to the Frasier's emergency call. "Your actions are a credit to the Police Department and the Public Safety Service." Beary read from the officers' cer­ tificates during the ceremony, Then he moved onto a lighter note wtth the officers by telling the audience, "As soon as they are done here, they are back out on the road!" 8gt. Prelsner said it was a great honor to be recognised by the city, a sentiment Officer Pare echoed. Yet Pare was quick to add that their actions on Nov. 9, were just another day on the Job. W e have to do what we have to do." he said. Lake Mary Mayor David Mealor awarded 911 operators Jeanne Appel and Katharine Bishop their certificates of appreciation for swiftly dis­ patching police units to the Frasier residence. The oper atora continued to monitor the situation by keeping the Fra­ sier children on the phone line throughout the break-in and Information to responding police units. Mayor Mealor also presented certificates for exceptional cou­ rage to Audrey and Leighton for their efforts and courage. Their calm communication with 0)1 operators while the Intruder was in their home lead to his arrest ‘ Audrey and Leighton Fra­ sier's actions are a credit to them, their (Amity and the community,* the mayor said. response to a llfa-ihraatanlng Their sroud. vs thank the policemen operators. Choking back nous emotion, T. Gray Ad­ dressed the audience. "They are heroes everyday, not just when I need them." he are a tribute to the Lake Police D epartm ent and Ity." Post cerem ony. T. Gray said hta fam ily is currently ‘ copin g and In counaeling to h elp relieve the traum a" from their ordeal. The evening's special at­ tention m ade Audrey ‘ nervous." she said .' but I don't think of m yself as a hero. If som ebody Is Ihrealenlng your parents, you do whatever you can to help them.* The way we were: Oral history session ‘Holidays’ raaohadulad LAKE MARY — Due to Saturday's inclement weather, "Olds Lake Mary Holidays." originally sshsdulod for Saturday night, will be held Monday night at Lake Mary City Hall Centra PaX. The festivities will begin at 6p.m ., wtth the »g *«*»g of the city's Christmas tree at 6:30. The event is sponsored by the Stardust (Lake Mery) Service Unit of Obi Scouts m i the Lake Mary Women's Club. The second annual festival w tt feature entertainment by the Greenwood Lakes Middle 8etmal Chorus, the Lake Mary High School Drama Club, and the Obi Scouts. A carnival, wtth proceeds going to SsfeHouse of Seminole, will also be held. Bring a non-perishable food Item or an unwrapped toy. rr^ Lake Mary City Hall Central Park is located on the comer at Lake Mary Boulevard and Country Club Road. Avenue at Second Street. Mona lived with her fum lly behind him facing Second Street when she w as a sm all child. John the Peanut Man If you recoil, there was a picture in a recent Sanford Nereid of Ashby Jones donating hia pointing of John the Psonut Man to the Sanford Museum At the oral history session immediately following the presentation, we learned a little bit more about this character. Ashby thought that John's last name was Nerldian. but Buddy Lake believed that It may nave been Dominick. He lived in at least two different residences. Ashby remem­ John w ould push his carl all over town sellin g either roasted peanuts or snow cones. No one knew where he roasted his peanuts, but they were In w arm ing pans on the cart. bered his living at Fourth Street and M yrtle Avenue and later M ona M ills W alker told me that In 1934-35, he lived on the southwest corner o f French Clayda For gum Jones Forguson recalled that John would push his cart out to the Forgiison hom e on W est First Street w here he would trade snow cones for tier dad's surplus egg plants Doug Slrnstrom , John Morgan. Clayda and Ashby Jones all rem em bered that he would be across flic street from Sem inole High School during lunchtim e In the 1930 s when they were students there. Th e pictures Ashby painted was from a photograph In the 1938 Salmagundi. He palnled It In 1991 und has shown ll at class reunions and the like sln rc then. Now everyone ran enjoy It ns It hangs In the lobby of the Sanford Museum. C ille e B t ln a e lp h a r .P a g e I k Historical society members clim b their family trees S anfo rd H is to ric a l S o cie ty Trodaursr W all Sm ith, Vloa Praaldant Dr. Vann Parkar and Paul Blggara, mem bar of the Board of Dim eters go M IA M I H era am th e w in­ n in g n u m b e ra a e le o te d Friday In th e F lo rid a Lottery: TH E to tha peat to cheek out the future aa the Sanford calendar for 1117 makes tta debut. Just In tim e for Chrlatmas gift-giving. **---ffnliiinlat nvrvew wnim v! of the Sanford Hlatortcal Society attending tha recent bimonthly m eting were Introduced to genealogical research by guest speaker Ann Oeisek, education chairm an o f tha Central Florida G en ea­ logical Society. Oalaek leach ­ es, "Climbing Your Fam ily Tree* and "Family M em ories--A Disney Touch." at the D isney Institute. She also speaka on various Subtly topics through­ out Uw area. For those researching their (Amity history, Oalaek told them not to become (histrated whan they could not Oil In all the blanks In their an cestry charts. Moat records w ere not kept In the United States until tha early 1900‘s, so everyone has tha same problem. She explained that some of the moet important resources are cemeteries, death c e rt­ ificates, naturalisation papers, school records, will, probates and census records. Other resources can be found In local county courthouses w hile som e cities have excellent locul history libraries. T h e O rlando Public Library has one o f the best collection s o f genealogical mutcrluls In Ihc southeastern United Stutcs. Including com plete census records from all stales und a large collection o f reference books. T h e Morm on Fam ily H istory Library has three locations in this area Including one In Lake Mary. If records are not available there, they can be ordered from Salt Lake City. Much Interest w as shown in tracing their roots by in d i­ viduals In the group as was evidence by the m any ques­ tions asked o f the speaker follow ing her presentation. □See materia, Sage 7A ) W E A T H E R |n a v r o ta u . F an tas yS M 8-26-4 24-11Cash 3 04-7 8und«y, December t, IN I Vol. N, No. 79 rupwmi ■N v n vnrVHHnFIMHMf an*leaser * ths SashimMm tai. MSN. Frame, ns. atm T od ay: M oatly tunny and breesy., High In the upper 60s. Wind northwest 18 to SO mph. Monday: Fair and quite cool. Higtaefn Highe in the mid 60e SO* to net near 70. Tuesday: Fair and oooi. Lows near 40 north to upper 40a south. Highs to tha upper 60s to near 70. Wednesday: Fair and not quite ae oooi. Lowe in the mid 40a north to lower 00a south. Highe In the lower 70s. (o**v s i v» —y) •IM S - •aui t v**» m ss FtartasNatMwui mutapay7%satas lastar" from toon na-atif TUESDAY Fair 44-88 WEDNESDAY Fair 45-73 Daytona Beach: Waves are 3 to 3 feet and choppy. Currant is a n a running to the north wtth a S M S water temperature of SB dsaraat. M 74 « New Smyrna Beech: wave# mm* 74 « « are 3 to 3 feet and choppy. n * 41 Current is running to tha north n mm D N S with a water temperature of 66 M 44 S t degrees. 44 M .41 71 M M W U Fr« It M A d tn ti A tlw tk C lIy AuOlA 4*11 Imor* Sat tan Brown,,III* 44 41 TH U R S D A Y Fair 45-73 Burllnjton.VI 17 74 U 17 44 m 44 74 lufUta J Chorlottan.I.C. 4 Ch*rk*tan,W V*. SUNDAY SOL UNAS TABLE: min., 9:50 a.m.. 10:30 p.m.. maj.. 4:10 a .m .. 3 :3 0 p .m . T ID B S t Daytona Beasht highs, 5:44 a.m., 5:58 p.m.i lows, , 13:01 m.i Naw Sm yrna Bssaht E Ighs, 5:49 a.m., 6:01 p.m.i Iowa,-—, 13:08 p.m.t C otta Beaehi highs. 6:04 a.m„ 6:16 p.m.i lows, —-, 13:31 p.m. 47 • • MM »» « m to THS SANFORD H tX A lD , F.O. §m 1SS7, Saritar*. F t Itm -IS S T . MONDAY Fair 44-68 J NUN. 7i » m « Cl!» Amanita Anttmrtf SUNDAY Sunny 45-66 St A e fM tia e to Jnpltar Inlet — Sunday: Wind north­ west 30 to 35 knots. Seas to 5 feet near shore and 8 feet off­ shore, Bay and inland waters rough. Sunday night: Wthd northwest 35 knots. Beta 5 feet near shore and 9 feet offshore. Bay and Inland waters rough. Ch#rl#lt*»N C. □■•n eat................. 6:38 p.m. □ ■ • a r i s e M4IMIMMI444I4I*7:03 a.m . T h e U ltra Violet Index (bvi) ratin g for Orlando la 10. Better w ear net and sunscreen. T h e UV1 exposure levels are rated by the Environm ental Pro 80s. t s m f s Owytnn* CM<**o Cincinnati Ci*v*l*n4 0«/l**F1W«cth 0*ny*r 044M4/no* DttroJI HtneluJu ♦ a * a n t) M v 44 74 41 >4 .47 It 47 s u n 14 17 14 44 37 77 41 44 74 71 74 44 • ' 44 N 77 U 74 41 74 71 71 41 *1 It It 44 44 41 14 77 W 44 7* 41 41 44 11 44 >4 17 41 44 » I'’* >! V-v'.', m n wy urn* M4fl,SM4 MllwtaikM MpkltFMl N m TivII M N**Qr M*wYo 4 City o*i4ho» taClty Om*A* FMIMtl N rtU n iM4ln4 Hkhnta <* TvUa WMMndtan.DC. m 41 44 74 7* II 44 a 71 77 43 M It 77 11 n a a a 47 M *zr clr m clr rty Mi m 4*7 Or �This Message Is A Simple One. Kaiser The blaring fireplace* and occasional hora d'oeuvrea In moat of the home*, (ailed to enlice her In on the last few loca­ tion*. D espite C anseco's mood homeowners and lourglvera along the way were sure busi­ ness would be booming on Sunday. The tour of homes continues today from noon until 8 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center at the comer of Fifth Street and Oak Avenue. Ticket* are 813 each and may be purchaaed at the center. Waycross, Georgia. He and Clayda were mnrrled May 3. 1943, In Sanford's First Methodist Church. Three months later, he was called into the service. In that game he made a long touchdown rtin or 97 yards. Of course, this made an lmresslon on Ashby. They laler ccome friends when Ashby movefl to Sanford. over the country to teach store personnel how to use and demonstrate the products. While Ashby was -gono Clayda worked at the Sanford Naval Air Station and took care of their daughter. Leslie. When Ashby was discharged, they returned to Waycross aa his previous employer, the rail­ road, was required to rchlrc him. They remained there until 1949 when they come back to Sanford. For the next three years. Ashby worked for Roscoc Taylor at Independent Insur­ ance. He went back to the railroad for a few years until he was laid oiT. His next Job was back at a drugstore, this time McReynolds. where he remained until 1961. He served aa deputy clerk for Seminole County until he retired in 1988. Clayda Forguson was born In Sturgis, Kentucky, and moved to Sanford as a child with her family. She had six brothers: Hollis, Owen, Darryl. Suck, Wilbur and Winfred. All were excellent athletes: Duck Is the only one still living. John Morgan recalled when he was In Oermany as a flight surgeon with the Air Force In 1948-48, he went to Berllne to ptay in a basketball tour­ nament. On one of the op­ posing teams was Darryl Forguson with whom he had played ball at S1IS. Darryl was later killed while on maneuvers Ui Smyrna, Oeorgia. Speaking or sports, Ashby remembered that the very first football game he played in for Daytona High school was against Sanford. John Morgan was Sanford's quarterback, and -Ashby took art'tessoit*'from E.B. Stowe*' and others and Joined the Sanford/Scmlnote Art Association In 1970. This has been his hobby since then; he has exhibited his paintings at various art festivals throughout the area. freeilng." dreary day. "1 don't mind looking at a bunch of old houses." she said. "Actually. It's kinda cool, but there are 12 stops and I'm Stinecipher Ashby, Clayda Jones During the session, we learned a little more about Ashby and Clayda Jones, both longtime Sanford residents. Ashby's parents were John Anderson Jones and Lola David Jones. Mr. Jones was a pharmacist who owned a drugstore In Phoenix City, Alabama, until he bought a drugstore in Jacksonville in 1924 and moved there with his wife and young son. Not long after­ wards. he went into par­ tnership with Mr. Stevens in Daytona Beach and the family moved again. In 1937. he bought tne Union Pharmacy In Sanlord which was located when Lois Place Is now; formerly the location of Perkins Mens Store. This Jones-Stevena Drug­ store served blue plate lunches for 38 cents In addition to Ice cream and fountain drinks. There was usually food left over at night, so Julian Stenstrom would Join Ashby there and help him eat the food on the steam tables before they washed the dishes. Mr. Jones closed his drugstore here In 1948 and moved to Ocala. Both Ashby Jones and Clayda Forguson graduated from ScmInoTe High in 1940. Soon afterwards, Ashby went to work at Sunrise Motors In Ft. Pierce. That Job did not last long so he took another one In a drugstore there. He soon realised If he were going to work In a drugstore, he would rather work for his dad in Sanford, so he moved back here. Not long afterwards, he got a job with the railroad in ■9 » 4Fj] C cigar tobacco. The family moved to Sanford In 1926, and Mr. Yancey became u celery farmer on Cameron Avenue. Ned graduated from Seminole High In 1933. Following col­ lege. he taught at SAnford Junior High for two years. Herman Morris was principal at that time. He next went to work for the post office In Camp Blandlng. In 1939, Ned married Martha Stevens whose father, A.B. Stevens, owned Rcdfront Gro­ cery in Sanford. Her siblings Included Dorothy (Mrs. A.C.) Reynolds, Tim Stevens and J.P. Stevens. When Ned was drafted Into the service, he was sent to Moultrie. Georgia, where he was put in charge of physical training. He remained there throughout the war, and afterwards he helped return the service men to civilian life. Following his discharge, he returned to work In the post office. His wife, Martha, and her sister, Dorothy, both worked at the training field in Moultrie during the war. Martha later became a cosmetologist and worked for both Dorothy Gray and Tussy. She would fly all Haircut Adult Cuts rsg. *9.M Kids Cuts rag. *7.95 The Yanceys retired In 1978 and moved back to Sanford. Due to the nature of thlU?JdM with all the traveling and jqW work, they were not a b le fe d o any volunteer work until m y retired. As moat of you well know, this couple certainly has mode up for lost time as they have been very Involved In all sorts of volunteer projects In Sanford for the past 31 years. Ned even served as a city commissioner for one term. Great Haircuts, Guarani D resses • D in n e r S u its Pant S ets • Jum psuits A Multi-Spaclatty Ophthalmology Group sorving Volusia &SamlnoJs oountlas. Ws if# also proud to announos ths addition of Or. Edo Cohn for Qsnsrsl Ophthalmology and ths 8ub>8p#cialty of Qlauooms. Appointments art available at ths following loostions: JUST CLOSED ON $1,600,000! BUYING OR SELLING COMMERCIAL PROPERTY? CALL PATRICK TODAY TOR EXCELLENT RESULTS! 4 0 7 -9 2 2 -2 4 2 0 2 M 6 P a r k D r lv t B o n t o f * P lo r M B 9 2 7 7 2 �V*^ n* - 9anford Herato, —nfocd, Florida - tuoday, Oscambar », 1tol Editorials/ Opinions 900 N. FRENCH AVE*. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 891-0093 U sy K. Lear • Idker Adaaaa fttalAsas wonffvr BgAoammmn m ooli II »» |ya|| mfn •_MPnvM SUBSCRIPTION RATE! 3 Months................ 10.80 0 Months.........................030.00 1 Y e a r............................ 07100 Wa Ha * Mm Mm I i m u i I pcy 7% m Im ttx In EDITORIAL Wishing Mayor Bettye Smith well... Mayor Bettye Smith Is (savtaf office at the end of this year after 12 years or service to the community. Smith has given generoualy of her time and haa worked to make sure 8 a n M was kept on the right path during her tenure.. She was involved In a variety of community protects both as mayor and as a member or the San­ ford Llona Club and Sanford Woman's Chib. We hope that she continues to stay Involved t and to help the community In additional ways. We know that her experience ss mayor win make her a valuable asset to Saaferd end we hope she will continue to contribute to the city In many ways. Smith haa aeei aeon Sanford through some tough timesand to the brink of a naw era.' We believe she haa helped what It to today and that It k contributions that;the city will be made ready to sail Into, the future wttn a new mayor at the helm. The Hentd applaud her efforts to make It a better place to live. Think about this, Sem inole County Think about this...When the County uses (he wall of a home aa part of a community wall, while building a multi-million dollar road...what does that led you? ‘ Hey, we dent have to replace this small section of wall. W ellju st use the side of this guy's hocus." (Red Bug Rd.) Tnlnk about this...They have Just completed that multi-million dollar road, only to be sued and have to reconstruct what haa been done. "Creating one qf the world's largest lnteracctions"...no need to go to Disney to see this attraction. "Folks, If aliens are going to land, It will be in this intersection!" Go to Tuekawilla and Red Bug Rd. ir you want to greet them. ~ Think about this!,.They build a road and the owners of a home walk out to where thetr six foot wall was. only to find themselves staring at the ankles of passing strangers. Think about thla...1fce county Ukes the position that they do not have to do anything because of a one hundred-year-old law. Nevermind that we are lucky to have roads let alone cars at that Urns. (Red Bug Rd.) Think about this...They know a high school to being built at the end of Tuskawills Rd. There are going to bo 9,000 people going to that school every day.' There are two more schools on that road. There are numerous communities that empty onto that roedifray. Counting on your lingers you know that you will have thousands upon thousands of cars, all one at a time, due to the start of school and lo . what do they do? "WIDEN THAT ROAD LtSTI" Think about this...They build a road, sod the das and medium to prevent dust/dtrt, etc. Then they lei (he grass grow (o approximately two foet Finally, they cut it and leave the cut graas to die, killing the grass underneath. It is back to dust and dirt again. Why sod? Think about this...A community wants lo Croats a small iox district lo improve the community. The siafT can't handle II. no mind that every city in (he nation does this sort of thing tvery day-even little cities In Seminole County. What does our county do? They do away with the program I Then we expect these same people to be able to handle millions and M B earner. Half of.hto property to m the r e J te be widened, and the other half toon a aide read. What happens? He ends up with a eta toot wall for half of the property and a tour toto wan along with the root. W » waste mfflf-m but we cant ffve someone a uniform w al for a tow hundred dollars. "•any that your house was on the oomert" Think about this.,.“They are acquiring do they Bntf the aparatosrt? In Voluato County, ............ County is not fob of wot-trained, kaewtodgsabte appraisers who know the area millions of dollars in a vast road budding program. And And1 we're going to entrust them with th n t hundred million more doUara for a stormwater program? Think about ill Think about Into..,They do not want a ties planted because it may be a sight problem. Yet they let the contractor build a six foot wall instead. They also lot the utility company place a hugs telephono box out in ftent of where the use was going to be. (OMw Rd. and l RdJ •■ ......................... ; this...They are buddtog a multiUIm iI p u a■ jM nna. aA mo rw ovm wOM wBn to hw the road plans. Ho looks st Uwm and soya to hto wifo. T am not an tnglnetr. but I took nqr measuring stick out there and that rood to not in tho right place according to the ourvoy" (true story). Tho county continues. Tho guy until ths county finally takes a measurement. Guess what? The toyman wRh the ruler was rtghtl (Bast Mowed Branch Rd) Think about Inis...They art building a road predicated on trank counts. Tho trainc count does not go up, It gooc down. Yet they have bought -enough property to build another Moscow, so what do they do? Well see. (West Howell Branch Rd.) Think about this...They present a traffic count of 19,000* cars, only lo And out that ths people on that road art not stupid. They challenged the count with a count of 9,000* cars. The county denied the feet; however, the residents proved to bs right. Finally, a totter was sent admitting the county's count was wrong. Was the count Inflated on purpose? Due to other simitar situations, it needs to be looked at. (Lake Rd.) Think about this...A homeowner’s property to Think about this,..The residents backing up to a new roadway are promised a stockade fome for privacy miring Uie two to throe years e f construction. What do they fri? An old fonse Mapped together and fofong down. That niMit, Dad, Mem. Uncto Joe, Oranddn and the Mda are out with hammer end nails along the whole roadway, trying to gri ths thing to stay up, They put boards where there are huge gspa In tho Ins tones, on aa tho the dog does not get out. tops in They didn't gtoo them a fonts. They (pvo them to buMd enef* “The' residents called e f rusty node sticking thrauMi the tones and poet hMss nel Med. A asnutv came cut and ashed if they were craRf,"nude thing Mfo? The deputy awees it to uneafo and unfolr. Thera to on$ one raaaurts -sue the county. In the meantime, the ceunty staff to long gone, homo watching T ro l Time." Think about thto...Bemtnoto County contributed one million dottara for tennis courts In Oviedo. In the meantime. Disney Is In the process of completing one of the flnest tennis and sports complexes anywhere. How long win It taka these tennis orpnfamllons to realise that Disney haa hotels, entertainment, security, restaurants and ths parks? If you were a serious Umnto player, where would you #0? Think about this...When was the last time you saw the county dean a retention pond or any water run-off areas? Could thto be a factor contributing to flooding? Think about this...Whsl I have Just elated above to the Up of the iceburg. It really isn't fenny- Seminole ...and our best to Com m issioner O o u n ly Lon H o w e lL ^ ts *©-In a<ffct|3njo Smith, the city commission to totuxffik^adbnto of Lon Hdwctt who hak represented the historic district with deep affection and good cheer. Howell's unorthodox approach to tho office may have been the cause of some raised eyebrows and shaken heads, but he haa truly shown a great deal of caring for the people of Sanford. We believe he should continue to be In­ volved In the community and to otter hto expertise so that the new generation of leaders In Sanford will be able to benefit from the knowledge he haa gained In hto two terms In office. • Howell was the driving force In making the downtown residential historic district a fine place to Uve and rales a family. He cam­ paigned for more stringent codes and haa continuously pushed for enforcement of those He haa also worked with the Georgetown neighborhood In an effort to restore the area, noting that It, too, toa historic area. As a commissioner, Howell has made for soma lively reading and outrageous story coverage so the Sanford Herald appreciates hto contributions to making our newspaper a mart Interesting publication over the years. . Wa hop* that he win continue in hto unique approach to life and that he will continue to do all he can to the dty, 's World ty o tt a u d it i t tot fU e tu nt * LE T T E R Speaking out against police department I read with great sadness Officer David letter to Police Chief Ralph Russell (concern! trains the division of the force along i lines). 1 know David Semones, he to an outstanding police officer and a credit to Law enforcement. David, Uke a fow other officers with the Banford Police Department, loves hie work and to very good at it The City of Banford should be proud of thoee fow men. Instead they treat them Uke dirt. I am sad for David and the few officers with that tment that.core and want to do the job. lut the City of Sanford has exactly what It Mrvei .a police department run by people with no Integrity and certainly no honor. 1 am not surprised, either. The city management is Just oa bad. starting with the mayor. People with no integrity and no honor took out for themeelvea. They prey on honeat, bard working people. Aa long as their pockets are lined, they care about nothing else. Police officers that are not respected by their own leaden cannot be expected to perform their Jobs as they should. RusaeU and his cronies have told them if they don't Uke it, turn in their badges. The city managers' strategy Is to make life so miserable for its employees, they wlU quit before they are vested so the City will not have to honor the benefits programs. Yeah, I know, ail businesses are Uke that. i man to not a But being a police officer or a fire: md w to put their very lives on the line to protect us from our stupid selves, in my mind, there ie no greater camni "than to bo wiUing to put your Uto on the line vr something you believe in. Yet -business leaders are the very flrM to denigrate thoee that choose that except when they themeelvea are the vtettom. "Why weren't you there when I needed youT they cry. (They weren't there, you stupid sod. because you did not wont to pay them a docent wage.) u you ever wanted to see what a tw qfeosd, back subbing B-O-B looks like, look no ferthor than Ralph Russell and his group of so-called commanders. Exclude Ron Nance from that i Ron cares about the officers working Unfortunately, hto hands are tied by hto so-called superiors .a n d the city ■r The only pay raise that I am aware of went to the so-called watch commanders. Now, that was real smart. Gtva a rales to the people that do the toast for the dtisens of Sanford. In my time with the Sanford PD, l know for a fleet that the watch commanders, sergeants and corporals did not answer calls, did not handto a case load and would not allow their names to be added to a witness list. They did not want to be bothered with appearing in court. If you look at the rank structure within the pottos department, corporals and above, and count them as non-workers (which they ere), there are very few left actually on the street doing the Job. Thoee that are on the street are doing aa little ae possible to gri by- They have no incentive to do otherwise. And you wonder why crime to so bad in this small dty. Hey. the city menagire will show you all kinds of statistics that ahem police officers are doing a bang-up job. What they are showing you la eye wash. The chief just wants to see numbers when be comas to work in the morning. He tolls the city hto troops made so many felony arrests and aa many DtlAduBiinof if ft it i. Sound*.liki a 1st (■ criminals off the street, doesn't tt? Net so, Moot of tho misdemeanor arrests are multiple traffic tickets. Most of Dm felony arrests are multiple counts against a single offender. It to all a numbers game played to please bureaucrats who grease each other's palms and veto themselves another rales. And this to the eo-oattod progressive law ehfbroement leadership Whitmire told you about. Dillard, your currant vtoe chief of poUce, once stated in front of tho otitlra squad, "the eve rank you gri within the police department, Uie lesework you have to do," He should bo doing sbsotutofr nothing about now. Hto Mas of a working abut for him was to atoop night asray* t h « •pend, what evar time left tinkering with nto ffttwpMtff baseball cards. When he vtoe chieft one etty lid to th* *i| wa* thou African-American leadership in thto cRy." You bet, Dillard to tho perfect txamjda of in thto community, do aa utt possible and keep a low profile, My heart gmo out to David and the few and woman that art trying thetr heel very trying circumstances. It to for sure that Banford Ciltty Officials. Ralph and hto cronlea, don't care, James F. Spears. BMBgt. UBAF, Ret. Former Police Officer P.9. Yea, Ralph, you may toll folks I am a disgruntled pioves. Before you do, I wtUteU my aids of thei tab. TheNAACPffeed complaint against me. Hasan did an internal, and be feed the report that (then Police Chief) Steve Harriett wanted. I was allowed to have three police officers investigate the matter, and they Interviewed the same people that Hasan interviewed. They found the exact opposite of Hasan. In feet, the only department police I violated was failure to lock handcuflk, which I admitted too. and tt was not Justification to dismiss me. They recommended that I not be dismissed, but arrogant Bteve Harriett told them he did not ears what they found. Ha was to Are me anyway. Anyway, little Stevie i way, qnd am I ever gad he did. I ettll nave my m integrity and honor intact. Ae a dear friend of mine ones said. "It's bettor to be a has boon than a never was." Utile atevte will never even be n never was. He wtU be what he currently to, a potmeton, of no value to himself or society. Not ones since I was dismissed have I spoken out against the dty, that .department, or even any the many worthless individuals currently In ohargi at that polios department. I fori compelled to comment now because tho "" thing loeld to that force of a review board U u f I was not ao much concerned with to me aa I was about what was to other police •Iml You were smiling then, Ralph, •tong with ktito atevts Harriett. �abuse, ha concluded that all woman are "evil" becauae har fearing hapt him from hla Gather. "M y *OH (w ho la 3-yearao ldt IS doing that now," aha aaid. "Ha wanta to go back to hla tether Aar hufa...not that he ever gave him huge when we were there..,and he's blaming me becauae t took him away from hla father." The youngater haa became violent and ahe haa had to reatrain him in hla anger "It'a like he wanta to be the man in the temily and the only male role model he haa had la hla lather and he way hla tether S SIUlhh S (nC S lGh E Gi p fcm eoif," MC ruEC Thla la the 10th time Mellaaa and her children have left. Pour of thoee time* have been for a month or more. Two year* ago Chrtetmaa gift* were stolen aa they prepared to leave the day after the holiday, Laat Chriatmaa was spent In a homeless shelter. Her oldest daughter, who la 10, la angry the fam ily la uprooted yet again and la Just waiting until they head bach. "But I’m not going bach," ahe •etd..'Tve got my Independence now and all thoee miles between us." At SefeHouee, ahe and the children have a place to live comfortably, albeit temporarily. But, most importantly, aha laid, they are receiving counseling. "Otherwise tney'tt enter in the same type of relationships," she said. She said ahe is also getting counseling, dealing with her decision to regain her Individ­ uality and with her anger about havtng stayed eo long, ene laid. littiaaa m il tha children laflt flntort to cut her frare i for the Una) time on Nov. 4 after end. her husband told her be was Against hla direction going to have to kill her. children left the teferiafc "w e had pushed the cycle to when she noted up. aft the lim it," she said. "I couldn't them surrounding tbs bed. take him any more and he "He lokl me to tell then couldn't stand my determine* away, that they didn't n lion to be myself. Becauae he'd see this," she said, rubtot lost hla control he didn't want neck and tossing back be y i 1 1 to V BSE l ? _ _ _ ___ _ '•.TVfW'.y Martha Olla, *9, Batsuma Drive. Sanford, who died Thursday, Dec. B, 1996 at Columbia Med* leal Center. Sanford. Bom In Bellalre. Ohio on Aug. 9. 1907, she w m a homemaker, site moyetf/to ctntral^PMrlda to lsW Z H e Tw j member fof tge SfmiMChurcnW Cnrtst. Survivor* Include Jeanette ana George Btdfcy of Sanford; Stoat N tn ria Brining of Sanford and several other niece* and jS ra a sk o w Funeral Home. personallose and should be personalized J it Brisson Jlm eraU fom e the fam ily always make thefu n eral decisions ■ and we honor them. 005 J'QurelJbe., Sanford • 822-2131 M W A ID V . O A T Edward W. Oay. 78. or San* ford, died Saturday. Dec. 7,1996 at hie home. Bom la Augusta. Oa. on Sept. 34, 1916, ha w m a member of Central Baptist Church and a veteran of the U A Navy. He was a welding supplies salesman. Survivors include hla wife Addto llawklna Oay; hla eona TOm . Matthew and Jam es, all of Auguste. 0 4 1 hto stepdaughters Joyce Yates at Winter Haven and Doris Oordar of TusralooM. Ala.i hto etepdaughtera Cecil and Nell Benton, both of Sorrento. Rlehard o f Oalneavllle and Damon (Kookto) Hawkins of Commlaalonsr Hobart “Bob" Thomas as your naxl Mayer of Sanford tote “Continuing The New Direction, ^9 A Voice For The People" |m !f Mb JL & M /NATIVE OF SANFORD % / FATHER OFTWO CHILDRW .: ■ § / ACTIVE MEMBER OF FIRST SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH m MMEMBER / OF CELERY CITY LODGE #542 /MEMBER OF IMPROVED PROTECTED ORDER OF ELKS OFTHEWORLD (J k C h o ic e / KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY To make pre-arrangement* with no Interest charges, To select funeral services at a reasonable cost To use a funeral home whose primary concern is service. To be assured that all preparation is done on premises. housewife who moved to central Florida (n 1937. She wae e member .of Trinity Lutheran Church of Orlando. . Survivors Include her aon Louis Llnnekugd of Altamonte Springs and one grandson. Brisson Funeral Home, Sen* ford, in charge of the arrange* mants. A W m lor Smtoid: prvddni Mu opporiMMn h r wofk m S i fuNRbg Nto w *■ dUiMs. hasertlM teseslaias lastefs aid ewaife. wsritea is her* mnme itoiiia At# mwfoJeedm sauMhaa mmd s ib if BMtonltoM Ite b iiis la e fa id IM * rrrerviy ^wree* er^^e aw^ae^ppp^w* iwp^reve^g^^^^preareaprv^^^p tfM 2l«t Conluiyl Bob ThomeaIt aCandida* aueltffedtotens savourMevorbecause twin as iV -AE^^Saidte Ata, . . t a CommMOMr for OMrtol l . • A Wtorid Wter II Votoron. • A retired educator, • A man fo r m oonoiniig tttm s N m to m ObtrtoL • to active oFwch monitor «A man of prtto, intoylty, tenm». and oowwate wiwt. ■ Bob Thom* contributedIk oomo to our fair dty. Ph Im of h io lw M M io trto b bo ar Conm loodtwo tbo lemteob Ibuso Cantor MM b Cndbg bo H b b fb il Dbtrttt h f Oooatooo Ika flaaLud U ^B ten af UfrMJpNPy In i w n n s l t o p l i W R M m • L N M IK U M L M LIK 500 K. Airport Blvd, Swiford. PL 32773 . . . , 3 2 W I3 ,r S i i p p i i f t Knot 1 1 lino l l i m i u s f i i f M . i y i i i »)( S . m l u i �24 Hr. Bmorgoney Putt ON Sorvieo Avellabte Printed Metered Delivery 1 st l im e B u y e rs 42 Diesel or 41 Kerosene Fuel Offer Expirea 12/31/96 shining hour for our littk town. The best of times." No one could disagree. There were cheers for every­ one In the parade, the most spirited reserved for five young fellows on "Recycled Hay'1 duty scooping it up behind the Orlando Arabian Horse Patrol. The parade reached the heart of downtown at quarter past 10, led by Sanford Police Car S17. Its driver wore a smile almost as bright as the car's flashing Ugfia.' Cub Scout Pack 549 had a banner that read) "Ood Bless Us Everyone. The M idway E lem entary cheerleaders and dancers came by singing. "S an k Claus k Coming to Town" and "Rudolph the Red Nose Reindeer." M ayoral ca n d id a te. Bob Thomas, waved from a 1906 red Mustang convertlbk. Hie Dec. 17 runoff oppontenl • Larry Dak. resplendent In top hat and talk, drove a golf cart, accom panied by hie w ife. S tep h an ie, ana th eir two daughter*. Bettye Smith, mayor the past 12 years, arrived in a hone* drawn carriage.' The Seminole High School band sounded better than ever. Westvkw Baptist Church had a float wlrh tinging puppets. By the time Santa was sighted, there was a sigh of relief that the bla parade had beaten the rain. Santa was pulled along by hla reindeer, one of whom was 11-year-old Starr Elliott, whose nose was brown not red. No aooner had Sank said, "Ho. Ho. Ho." those along the parade route said. "Oh. Oh, (Hi," as Saturday's storm send everyone • pipers, bikers, and elves - scurrying for shelter. Proof perhaps even Ood loves llolkliiv r.mnlv I e s i Saturday, Decem ber 14, 1996 9 t00 A M - lOtOO PM CENTRAL PARK At Lake M ary Btvd. and Country Club Rd„ LAKE M A R Y Breakfcst With Santa (9t00 AM) ir skis, but thd . Diamond W ater Ski fpr perade-goer* Including building a To All Who Supported Me For Mayor. Light-Up Lake Maiy - 6:00 P M ___ Hotted by Cool 10S.9 with D.J., C 4 Oldies musk and prises ’l l «Muskal Performances - jftfftnWnt jonsg JgggArtliC • Chris Pack - Contemporary Christian Music Super-size HChlrstmas Cards" by local kids • Stony Stoma • Country Musk Artist - Area School A Church Groups Great Holiday Food A Ifroats • Holiday Arts A Crafts Booths *00 - LIGHT UP LAKE MARY - With Cool 109.9 �. , During the business meeting, resided by Grace Marie lUnccipher. the 1007 onicers rere elected. These are resident Millard Hunt; Vice resident Bette Odham lannavlno: Recording S e c t­ ary Alfredo Wallace; Corespondlng Secretary Grace farle Stincclpher: Treasurer fall Smith and Directors Inyle Stevens Dyal and (jynette McKendrlck. These ffleera will be Installed at the nnual meeting January 33. Other business included the pproval of honoring retiring uiyor Beltye Smith with on ascribed brick In the Sanford fuseurn's sidewalk. Mayor mlth has been a staunch Clanatum (430) are out . will be programed lo give audio explanations of exhibits. It was announced Hint the Sanford Woman's Club has given the society permission to reprint *A Talc of a Mosquito.* by Mrs. J.N. Whllncr. This will be reproduced as part of the society's H is to r ic Sanford Se­ ries and sold ul a nominal cost lo offset printing expenses. supporter of the society and tha Sanford Museum'throughout her tenure. ' There have been many unforeseen delays In laying these bricks. However, they should be Installed soon with an appropriate dcdleutton ce­ remony. Members were encouraged to sign out the 1007 calendars for sate to others. The top three salesmen will each receive a 1007 paid membership In (he society. The calendars will sell for $9.00. Members will be selling them today at the Historic Homes Tour, and they are available at the Sanford Mueeum and ut Knights Shoe Store. It was announced thut the board had approved the purchase of a Seminole Indian mannequin, complete with authentic dress, with money from the Andrew Currnwuy bequest. This will help the museum begin u display of this Important era In the area's Other Items already The Society's annual Holiday Reception will be held De­ cember 0. from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. at the Sanford Museum. Among special invited guests will be those who have par­ ticipated In the oral history sessions during the year. Music will be provided by flutist Joan Harvey who will also entertain on the recorder. Harrell L Beverly ictoraln the runoff. McClanahan. 71, told the __________ tera/d Saturday ha was wtth and several kde. which means 400 or more ___________ lew votes for Dolt. "Ha's got talon," McClanahan sold. "I’ve erved on the commission wtth fob Thomas and respect him ut I believe Larry Dale is better [uallfred to be mayor." Jacobson ssid she wants to ilk to her staff before endorsing ‘homos or Dale. "W e first need 9 see If we will endorse anyone nd next d ecid e w h o m ." * ITAUAMttnAilUtfT m Original si * New York Pitta's ** A Fine Italian Dinners SAVE A LOT Lyn Donato, who had 2S3 rimary votes, said she will not take an endorsement. Larry [Blair, who had 300, has made no decision on his direction. The Thomas camp is busy working for the votes that will aasure a victory. When asked If he were concentrating strictly on the black vote by not mailing election facts Into the white neighborhoods o f Sanford. Thomas said he had not done any mailing at all • Into black or while homes. Volunteers passed out his campaign literature or It was delivered where requested, such ss to Brim Towers, a res­ idential retirement center. This concern and others were discussed by both candidates during Interviews at the Sanford Herald on Friday. Some highlights: H o s in ' G \ro n o s M i a <^ Ircadjftkrtter Stacker Mcklts W W W haves should help the have noli. When I spoke to the people there about this, I found out they were not keen about this at all. So It la something to consider another time." Dale on why hta daughter at­ tended Lake Mary High School Instead of Seminole High: "She had gone there before, and when we returned from Jacksonville, she wanted to go back. My wife and I had Just divorced and we asked permtaaton from the school lo do this." Dale on charges that he spoke to the Seminole County school board about rexonlng the Car­ dinal Oaks subdivision that he developed Into being In the Lake Mary school sonc Instead of Sanford. "I never said a word to the achool board. It was not appropriate for me to get In­ volved?" Dale on his being new on the Sanford scene: "I would not be running for mayor if I didn't have old roots in Sanford. 1 taught Sunday School at First Baptist Church. 1 was vice president of the Sanford Op­ timist Club 24 years ago." Date on allegations of using hla Influence to obtain a cheap tease on riverfront county property, on which he created a hunting OOIMNACMI Stuffing Mix 1602. CTN. •OZ.PKO. HIUTOt MJUI S e lf U s in g Plow...... MRTNIM 'NCMAM A n t. v a m tm 9 Liter Soda Pop Whipped Topping RtIcm guirantMd thru Docombtr 14, 1996, Wtrmrvoth# right tolimit all quanttUn. �PAOLA WESLEYAN CHWRCI Sailfest g oes on despite rain Prasantt In Conart THE FOX FAMILY Proa Nashvttts, TN Wed. Dec. Uth • 7130 EM. ' jm SANFORD ~ What's a little bit of rain? To aallora participating In Sailfeat *00. It was nothing more than a few more dropa or water they would endure during racing Saturday on Lake Monroe. Nearly 2,000 aallora and 490 •ailboats took over the waterway .yesterday afternoon following a .thunderstorm which kept moat residents at home ana nearly ■halted what Is being billed as one the largest Inland regattas held In North America. As the noon start time came and went, regatta officials put a •hold on sailing activities while a .thunderstorm and lightning .passed. Strong winds and the lxmndlng rain brought visibility to near sero on the lake. . However, sailors were not discouraged, they knew If they b i d e d t h e i r t i m e , the thunderstorm would pass. : And It did. Just before 3 p.m.. the storm had cleared the area and the regatta was underway. However, the Optimist and Windsurfing divisions were postponed. They will presumably take place to* • Love Offering lb Be Taken •MOVMMMtOr.'flMfwtf (0* K ix « B1 WwUbm Fket It. 1b Ufl Oo 1 MM) v ’vRSy JO» ' f" '<■v’.'■ ' v;-"'HR Ur gflHBl 0 out o f 10 m io* prtffer th* Consumer Inibrm attonOfttelof online. Catch it at w w w .fM b to g M g m r. , competing In the JY class day. the regatta. awards will he Even though Saturday was not prenrnled to thr top sailors tn 0J. Osnsrsl Ssrvtess AdmlnlatrsUoa bright and sunny, the colorful eucli of thr more than 20 diviaptnakers stood out against the skins, dark sky. Catamaran and Hoble raring W N on the west end of the lake finished early after a second thunderstorm blanketed those taro courses. The rain picked up around the other courses, but the misty weather did not stop sailors from racing on those courses. SEMINOLE CENTER (WAL-MART PLAZA) Despite the rain, most of thr ON 17-92 IN SANFORD • DECEMBER « h thin 14th classes completed two races. The remaining three races of The zoo will have LIVE Liona, Tigara, Monkaya, Uamaa, a Carnal, Sailfest ‘96 are expected to he run today. a Baby Elephant, and lota more. Sailfest activities are sched­ uled to resume this morning ai 9 • Elephant and M ini-H om e Tricks 7 p.m . a m . on Lake Monroe. . Feeding Photo Aftor 7 pm show Following the completion of • A Photo G allery W h ere You H old A R E A L LIV E U o n C ub and H avo Your Photo Taken for a Sm all Fso. river. I paid It off lo do that. The parcel had been put out for bids and they decided my offer was Ihe best deal for ihe county. They got the land they wanted out of It. I can't even get Daryl McLain to come hunt out there, he'a so concerned with Ihe im­ proprieties. I'm friends with Daryl, but I'm friends with a lot of people. I'm friends with Dick Van Der Weide and Win Adams. I'm friends with Randy Morris. Toni Jennings. John Mica and Bill McCollum, loo. Dale on whether his associa­ tion with county commissioners Daryl McLain and Randy Morris would influence the derisions he would make for Sanford: "I ain't nobody'a boy.” Crazy Joe moved back to death row for aecurlty (Wal-Mart Shopping Center) ‘The only place fo r a ll o f your H oliday Shopping Needs ” In ThePlazaTo: RENT-A-CENTER and receive a * fr r t ?boto U/IT6 Santa * Legally. Joaeph "Crasy Joe” Spailano la not a murderer awaiting death, but a rapist serving a life term. But In prison, Spaxlano la back on death row as a security precaution until the Florida Supreme Court decides once and for all whether he deserves a new murder trial for the 1973 death of an Orlando hospital clerk. Her body was found In an Altamonte Springs dump. "It waa a matter of basic se­ curity prudence.” Dennis O'Neil, superintendent of Union Cor­ rectional Institution in Ralford, •aid Friday. Spailano waa on death row for 20 yaara before a Seminole County Circuit judge ordered a new trial for him in January bacause thr state's primary witness against him admitted to lying at the 1970 trial. Spastano waa moved, into the general population at Union. But on Thursday, he was moved back to death row after O'Neil heard from Sem inole pro­ secutors that they thought the Supreme Court was likely to reverse the order for a new trial and r e in s ta te th e d eath sentence. O'Neil said he didn't want an Inmata who might believe "he had nothing to lose” mingling, with ordinary inmates. Spesiano w ould not be returned to tha general popula­ tion unlees the Supreme Court ir*# T?* ir 'j ,* * J ? < £ & I &PS I a a a o u ia " ••W o rn tn C srp tt f j * * * Inctudad Commotclil Level Loop �r. '"tyj i SUNDAY S a nford Herald IN BRIEF LOCALLY Kid* hoop clin ic tomorrow S A N F O R D — T lir Hunlim l R ecrea tion Depart mi-til will Iiohi a pair of basketball el lilies lor you 1 11 players at Kanlnril Middle Sehool. On Mumlay. December il llie eliule will lw for players IS-Underand IMUnder and nil Monday. iVeemlx-r Mi the ellnle will Ik- Tor players 11-Under The eltnlcs are lor girls also. The elliiles will Man .il (1:30 p in t ost in allend is *10 lor Sunlord L e a rie players und *20 lor non-league pluyrra. For more mlormallon eall 330 5697 M tn ’f, Church, Co-Ed softball • SA N FO U D — T h e S an lord R ecrea tion Department is now offering the following Adult Polar Hear Sollhall Leagues starting l hr week of •lanuarv fillt. 1997 men's, women's co ed, and church The organizational meeting will l>e Wed­ nesday. Deeemfs-r M ill al l» :u» p in al the Downtown Yont It Center in Sanford City Hall Fot more mlnrmatlon please call 930-5096 Vacation Bassball Clinic A L T A MO N I K S P K IN O S - T h e La k e llranlley High School Booster Club will Iks|MMisormga lulling, pitehlngand fielding clinic from December ‘JO 2-1 rite Patriot llaschall Clinic Is designed to reittloree I he Inmlamentals ol baseball and lo leach game strategies, helping each camper lo I letter understand and play the game Individual and group instruction. Individual drills, films, videotapes, and game situations will Is- used to help each plavcr Improve his skills I bis camp will he belli Irom II a ill lo 2 p ill on Ftid.n Saturday and Monday 112/2012/21)1 and Irom 9 a in to noon on Tuesday 112/241 Ka« h camper will need to firing bis own lunch, dt inks will tie provided Spei lal guest instructor will f»e Tim Haines of I be New York Yankees I lie lee tor thlscauip Is $60 Please eall Mike Smith, head baseball coach, at 802 1770 to obtain an application. Cut oil dale Is December 10 Rollins 60, Am trlcan Coll. 62 WINTEfC't’ AHK - Daniel Purkc scored 22 IHilnts and lead Hollins in a 19-3 run In the closing minutes for u 80-02 win over Amerlrun College of Puerto Him on Friday. Ilrad Ash and David Marl Inn each scored 15 (mints lor Hollins and Klleccr Files led American with 27 points. Hollins |0-11 led by 13 points in the second ball, hut a 9-0 rim by the Pirates (0-5) trimmed the Tars' lead to H I-59 with 5:15 left. Parke then scored tin- next five |mtnts lo spark Hollins. The lars shot <>0.7 percent Irom the field III the first ball en route toa 42-37 halftime lead AROUND THS STATS Marlin* to hoat Yank#** MIAMI — The Florida Murllns' first Inlerleague games will be ut home uguinst the New York Yankees on Father's Day weekend next .June 13-15. The Murllns will also play host to the Dalllmore Orioles on Kept. 1-3. They'll play at Detroit. Boston and Toronto. Florida will open the season April 1 at home against the Chicago Cuba. Florida acqulrta Craig F lsh tr MIAMI — The Florldu Panthers acquired Crulg Fisher from the New York Islanders. Fisher. 26. was the International Hockey League's leading goal scorer lust year with 72 while play Ing for the Orlando Solar Bears. The 6-3. 180-pound center played 15 games tills season with the IHL's Utah Grizzlies and scored six goals and seven assists. Fisher, who was acquired In exchange for future considerations, will report to the Carolina Monurchs of the American Hockey League. Punthcrs General Manager Bryan Murray said. □noon — SC. Pittsburgh at Scion Hall. (L) U 1:30 p.m. — W FTV 9. Michigan at Duke. (L) □ 2 p.m. — SC. Rutgers at Miami. (L) □ 2 p.m. — SUN. Georgia at Tennessee. (L) □ 7 p.m. — SUN. Stanford at San Francisco, (L) NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION □ 9 p.m. - WKCF 18. Magic at Kings. (L) COLLEQE FOOTBALL □ 9 a.m. — SUN. Florida vs. Alabama NATIONAL FOOTBALLLEAGUE n I p.m. U 1 p.m. □ 4 p.m. □ 8 p.m. — WESH 2. Jaguars at Oilers, (L) — WOFL 35, Giants at Dolphins. (L) - WOFL 35. TBA. |L) - ESPN. Vikings at Lions. (L) OOLF □ 4 p.m. — WFTV 9. JC Penney Classic MONDAY NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE □ 9 p.m. - WFTV 9. Chiefs at Raiders. |L) / •» December 8, 1996 Changing the pace Rams use patience to get past Lake Brantley By BEAN SMITH Herald Sports Editor LAKE MAHY — Patience proved to Ik- u virtue for the Mike Murv boys banket bull team Friday- night After getting off In a fast Mart, the Hams were guilty ol several turn overs against a lough Lake llranlley hulfeuurt (rapping defense that allowed the Patriots lo lake a lead lair In thr second pcrltxl But Lake Mary turned tilings around In llu- third quarter anil rolled to u 76-53 Seminole Athletic Conference victory "W e were too liupallent," sold llrst-year Lake Mary head roach Mike Gaudreau "W e tried to force some passes in I fie second quarter that were nol o |m-m In tin- second half wr set I led down and passed thr hall much lM-ltcr and si.irlcd pi.ly­ ing mil game." The Hams also won tin- |umoi varsity game hv a 49-44 score, w lillc Lake B rantley won the Ireslunan contest Behind the play ol Hu- front court trio ol Paul Drlk. Mall Townsley and Den KrrscuhriM-k. Dike Mary built an 18 12 lead alter one |x-riod Bill the Patriots rallied Ix-liind tinplay nl Orlando Bennett and Van Custerrn to take the lead 27 26 Ix-lore the Hams nrllril the last live (xiinls ol tin- (M-rlod lo lead 31 27 al Intermission Luke Mary dominated the third ix-rlml iM-hind link, ootseoruig Lake Brantley 2 1 8. to take control ol the game. Sts H oops. P a g e 2B uxnarso** *r MwOtwm Handy Abrams (No 30 lofti powers lo tho goal for two of his 10 points while Paul Beik iNo 34. righti swoops inside lor two of his game high 24 points during Lake Mary's 76 53 victory ovor l.ako Brantley Friday Rams roll behind Dale Prom SUN Report* FUSTIS — Lake Mary junqicd mil to a tun In si hall leud. then coasted lo u 52-41 victory over liosi l-.totis in a girls basketball conical Friday night. The Hams, runkrd loth in Class 6A. raced..... ... .. lead after one period und was up 36 2 1 al mteimlssion The Panthers, tied for tilth In Class 4A. won ImiiIi tin third and fourth quarters by identical Mih m u m s hut It was too little too lute. Junior Stephanie Dale led Lake Murv wirli a game and season-high 18 points Also scoring in double figures for the Hums was the super sophomore duo ol Lauren Bradley 111 (Miintsi ami Ashler- II,ilium<• n o (Kilnts). Sophomore Mary Lcuh Smimi cbip|H-d hi with eight points, while seniors Debbie Duller and Maggie Reedy netted three und two points, rospci lively The Luke Murv Junior varsllv had little trouble in winning its game. (Kiundlng tlie hosts 57 13 The victory was the 10th against no dele.its lot » ail Brown couched Hums, while Fusils Icll to 4 2 l.aki Mary will host Spruce Creek mi Monday, with tin- |iuum varsity starting at 5 30 p.m. und the varsity lipping oil at 7 p.m. GREYHOUNDS BflUEEK BY OKLANIX3 — Kim Culllns scored a game high 18 points lo help lead Lyman lo a 41-39 cnim -lrnui behind victory over host Edgewater Friday night. The Greyhounds |3-5| lrailed the Eagles |5-2) 19 Hi at ■ A M , IJ PANTM I S I I t III* Mjrvdll WwwmJ, i 1*4♦ I 1Kb** I HS'<4*4» <0 Sm«(T • H»4d*, " 1o«4% 4 ft ;s u (will* (III d^lrwr l| Fsftrtueu I WufR »4 tad, II Vo«4'» '4 " •••» tafesN U rv M U I I n tv) tit * II II •• - 41 ffc'PF PO'8 * 904'% 2 )*4»»» Hi*»**f fo»4'% »0w'% l 41* M4' f ») I vl'4 l| iouff] Ov» nor* TfikP-fiH IMf V4', '0 0 F « ; Juf-io* «4'%'*f l4l»M4*»l> f -.% »•% I (i4"’ ) V Half, | H Hqlfy f Ow'd'* i C.OHiH% '• Tw*np* % 'I 14 J*H N««*iUf Ilf) Smith II K Mi'im 2 To»4'i »1)• ifAfepr 2 C M*Hi* 7 G»t<# <2 S*4’p» ) |Bf4«r4l«r Tm» p po»rt i-p'd 904*% li^ i" I if»4 "* i pm««t • l| 10 II II Vw***r- fo'4 *o». * • 4<V'y I Jgww.i’ e* *0 L * m4n 2) St-i'K iffhOH4<t l f 7 12 7 II If (ogr*4'r« J Nm.tf, ( ( dQPWA'*' '* f du*fd Ov< nor* M«p#4y Haw ks blank Tribe Prom Staff Roporto c m YMOUNOHI fA G L H N l? m 4 n I I I 1 I kjrwt'r* t ym«n |y I Jjfs.r'r' I } Jv"iO* fi.ilfttint- helme rallying to tie tin- game in llu- third quarter ami taking the w in In ihe Imirili quarter Helping Collins carry the scoring load lor ihc win­ ner's were Hrtuimc Hiekev wnh seven |Niinls and Julia Turner wiiti six |>mnts Lyman also won the junior varsity game by a 48-23 score S A X F I I H D - .J o s h Holcomb scored two goals and lour others scored one goal each as Lake Hnwrll 17-2-11 bla n k ed S e m in o le 6-0 in Seminole Athletic Cnulcrrnrr boys soccer action at Thmnus K Wbigb.un Stadium Frlcloy Ulglll The Fighting Seintnoles will host Osceola in a Class 5ADtstrlet 0 game on Monduy starting at 7 p.m. In other larva' games: Kevin Freldmau scored two goals to B ee S o c cer, P a g o 2B Pirates withstand S C C comeback effort Frwn Staff Rosarta SANFORD — Sem inole C om ­ munity College gave II u gallant effort but the Raiders fell Just short as P e n s a c o la J u n io r C o lle g e prevalled 76-74 In a Junior college women's basketball game ut the SCC Health Center Friday night. The Raiders |7-2| were down by 11 points. 46-35. at halftime before surging the comeback. Gemma Riley had a big game for SCC. scoring a game-high 25 points. 102174 s is *m rt.a *io ia tr« FsrmcbIs Jvfttsr Cslltfp 1/4) Mmttr 0 100 0 Onlim II II 12 >All* 41202 I. Frp*n# 00 00 0 4 11 I I 1} Dsnr«lt 17 I ) 7 Addprly 1I I 2 1 Vsuqhn 10II 2J 2J Po*» 0 00 000 F#ffi$)40 210 ToU'% 14414 1474 WmiRsk CfmmifRitr Csiipfs 174) Carls* I f 14 1 C Ofdim 4I 44 <2 Siisf 10 1? 34 as Orsihovic 44 2) 14. Kstmsn 4f 02 I Crtfn 23 00 4 L Gnllm 12 00 2 ToUU Jl 4f Hslftims - PJC 44 SCC J) Thrsspoml lipid - PJC 2 is (Gnlfm I J V4 v,q*" I 7. FaHl 04. Itsi»s 0 1) SCC 27 (Duty 2) C Gnlfm 01 Ktlrntn OH To*al fowl) PiC II SCC 14 Fowipd Out - nor* Ttchmcst» BrOownd) PJC 23 (ViughR 4 Fail) )). SCC 24 (Ks!m*n 4 RHfy ) 0 Carls* 4 ) Aunt) - PJC f (Vavgtm 41 SCC D (Silty 4. OntliR4 ) Rtcord) - PJCN A SCC72 9 0 4 1v hitting 10-nl-l2 Irom the lloor |2ol-3 from lhree-|iolnl range) and threc-ol-four from the free throw­ line. She also (Hilled down five re­ bounds and handing nut a gamehigh six usslsls. Other Haiders contributors were Sandra Draskovic (1-1 (Kilnts. three rebounds), Charlotte Grtfftn 112 points, three rebounds, four assists, two steals). Duungl Carter Iniue points, four rebounds, two assists) O ’Neal leads Lakers in comeback over Magic TODAY COLLEGE BASKETBALL »i » Sport* W riter IN G L E W O O D . C a llL - S h a q u llle O 'N eal atarted out 0-for«4 In hi* first g a m e a g a in s t h i t f o r m e r t e a m , prom pting hia atepdad to pick up the phone for som e em ergency scolding. T h e h a lftim e ad vice waa relayed through O 'N eal's bodyguard — and il worked. O 'N eal had 25 point*, 18 rebounds and a career high-tying five steals as the L o s A n g e le s L a k e ra d e fe a te d Ih e O rlandioM agic92-81 Friday night. W a tch in g the n ationally televised gam e from hla Florida hom e. Phillip Harrtaon dialed the cellular phone of O 'N eal'a bodyguard and told him to tell O 'N eal to get going. *'He told m e to settle down, stop b.s.lng and go play. He talked lo me In Army drill sergeant lulk." O'Neal said of Phillips, who Is a rellrcd drill sergeant. "Thank God for Surge." The reunion lost much of Its lusler with Orlando sturs Penny Hardaway und Nick Anderson out with Injuries. Although coach Brian Hill, whom O'Neal disliked. Is still around, half of ihc Magic's 14 players weren’t with the team last season when O'Neal was wrapping up his tenure. "You eun't keep Ihe big guy down." Orlando's Horace Grant said. "H e's going lo gel hla shots and he's going to block some shots, but wc can take a moral victory from this because wc didn't have all our guys and we still hung tough." Gerald Wilkins led Orlando with 21 points and Brian Shaw added 17. □Saa Magic, Fag* SB and Marja Kerlnen (eight points, six relrounds. two steals, two assists). Pensacola got 23 points, six re­ bounds. four steals and two assists Irom Vaughn. 13 points, three assists, two steals und two rebounds from Leslie und 12 points, two re­ bounds and (wo assists from Griffin. SCC. whleh hosted OkaloosaWulfon Com m unity College on Saturday, will (ravel to Bradenton on Tuesday for a 6 p.m. contest with Manatee Community College. M o st p a ren ts h a v e b e e n p o w e rle s s to make a real d ifferen ce in th eir c h ild ren s e d u c a tio n ... FINALLYanAFFORDABLEMLUTNMII • Self Esteem • Confidence • Motivation S h a p ss the future for suoo sss Putting the fun back Into Inam lng... (duellingyoui childrini, indudtinlast invtslmtnl btuuuitirupu(Mulutun*ndcmM toitKcm Nowm, urn* mi,irctrvi co-Romdue, uudinicnooti mdiibiami in tvutoMforyoutomtto turning»njoy«bl« andnoting Concernedpuinti cont««l conhdtni Mai ucnchildKtuiKmto*orMr highest potontol totviryjjOfrtj. trgrrdlmol whrl MWwhool miyormrynol b, *M* looTHftown. IB Call Now far your C t r t l f l f d B u t l n t u D t v t lo p m t n t g L t d ., In o . 407-425-2688 Aft I Music I Geography ■ Literature "UIM 0M H6 B1 M U lB HT T .asaBi W L A_ History I MSw 0« co4Q*i Ei W FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY n �STATS & STANDINGS help boat Lake Brantley (6-3-1) whitewash Lake Mary 4-014*3-1) at Tom Storey Field and Jaeon Dkbler scored for host Lyman (4-3*3) and JusUn Cook netted the goal for Oviedo (4-3-8) aa Dm Greyhounds and Lions battled to a 1-1 tie. In a girls contest, AUI Benltss scored two goals sa host Lake Mary Improved to 7*1 with a 3-1 victory over alw ays tough Clearwater Central Catholic, i m m u °*» ! « sZLrTTi j i iwuwea u SSSmmv ~Lh*j hm as a « i KgTfiniu. i Csottaasd fromFags !■ Pacing the Rams attack were Betk (34 points), Townaley (11 points). Randy Abrams (10 points) and Kersenbrock (nine points). Leading the way for the Patriots (3-6) were Van Caateren (11 points) and Orlando Bennett (10 points). Lake Mary (S -l) w ill host Lyman In a tripleheader on Tuesday. The freshman game begins at 4:30 p.m.: the junior vanity starts at 6 p.m. tips off at 7:30 p.m. P - m . and the varsity tlpa ■ a w b b ir f in a l s WINTER PARK — Reggie Kotin, Ryan Smith, Harold Lercius and Robert Jordan all scored in double figures as the Lake Howell Stiver Hawks advances to Saturday's championship game of the Rotary TtpOff Classic at Winter Park High School Friday nlaht. The Stiver Hawks |7-3) were to have played defending tournament champion Dr. Phillips |7-0) for the title. The Panthen advanced with a 49-46 triumph over hoot Winter Park. Lake Howell was outstanding in (he first half, outacoring the Pioneers (3-3) 36-16. The Silver Hawks lea 7-0 st the outset and used a 334) run late In the flnt quarter and early In the second period to take control. Oak Ridge tried to get back Into the game by winning the third quarter 33-13, but Lake Howell returned to normal tn the fourth period, out­ pointing the Pioneers 30-36. Smith led the Stiver Hawks with 16 points, white Lercius tallied 17. Kohn 16 and Jordan 14. U O M R O A IF A IT B O M OVIEDO — Darren Rogers hit five threeDlnters and scored 36 points aa Oviedo outran yman 67-74. The Lions (6-1) led Just 34-33 after one period, but then look control of the contest with a 33-16 scoring advantage In the aeond quarter. Thomas (13). Register (11) and Dangerfield (11) were also In double figures for Oviedo. The Greyhounds got a game-high 31 points from Cleveland, while Pierson (11) and Broaaott (10) also hit for double figures. The Freshman contest went to Lyman 44-41 aa the Greyhounds dominated the middle two periods, outacoring the Lions 37-18. Ian Young and Kirk Blaine scored 13 points each for Lyman (3-0). while Larry Wharton led Ovledoll-Uwlth 10 points. The Lions will host Melbourne Florida Air Academy next Tuesday. C "tahtrlaa are going to occur whether you do a apott or n o t" Mallna aald. "Do you putt (tha athletes) out? No. Watch them on too kmg. aald Vernon child. Seefeldt, the youth sports In­ fs certainly see them In our etitute's director emeritus, c," said Dr; Lyle J. Michel! Adults who are pushing kids ttildren'a Hospital In Boston, to succeed may wind up training may have a biased aampi- the kids on what amount to Nonetheless, they certainly adult regimens. Seefeldt said. ■***'“ * " The long, intense practices, as [ risk tn a well as longer seasons, are based growth spurt Is seen at on adult models, he aaid. Left to other times In their own styles of play, kids will career — overuse, from being revise the rules of their games to pushed too hard to excel, Mtcheli focus more on fun than victory, sold. he aald. "It goes beyond parents just And coaches may not know wanting their kids to gat exer­ cise," he aald. "They wigfcto be. how to prevent Usuries through proud of their Uda doing well In proper stretching, conditioning ana play technique, Seefeldt said. ‘‘The The coaching profession. If one could call It that, is In real trouble because of a tack of education." he said. F S e tM M M S IIV H O W M M M . IK M I I 1 I f M M (44) NMW I I I I. D K M rtM I 14 4. tin Ytwr* 4 11 II. H M tw > 1 1 I. U I M I t i l l . Ktrk • M n 1 11 II. N fv r M 1 * 1 1 . 14 « I* 44. 0«M*<41> SUrlM« t M 4, W M I M I L L*rry Wtttrtan I • • It. C tr* ra 6 I I I. SM rttft I N I TrtvtM * I M I. i v S r 1 I t I. I M M I t l I. S w r t y t M l. T r t t ll: IO IJ 1 . U lM * t II 14 t - 44 OrtaSt t t 4 I - 41 T t l t l Itw lt — Lym an It; O v ItS t I t. F * v lM •») — n tn t. Tk M c M - Lyman ham*. U t t a r * — Lyman I a. O tS S t M . MMfkiRy M Tha growth spurt is literally a •■ACHTtMl LIAOUI force applied Is atrong enough. During a growth spurt, a bone may break tn the shaft area where new bone Joins older hone. Although this Is normally reset without further problem, there is tome risk the bone may later grow at an odd angle. In addition, damage to the cartilage that Is turning Into new bone may stunt the growth of the bene. Also, muscles, tendons Ability of a strain or sprain. However, the vast majority of young athletes get through their growth periods without damage. And doctors who think growth spurts are a blgher-rtak period mey bo mteled by their own medical experience!, Mallna said. They sat only Uda who need treatment, not the majority who go through the period unhurt, he aaid. aortas — Mil Hoffnsr, 660; Tank Grovsr, 640; Mare# Allman, 600; Unda Stafford, 633; Dlmpla Fryer, 610. Oamt — Grover, 347; Randy Robertson, 243; Chris Allman, 333; Fryar, 233; Hotfnar, 237, 324, 106, Stafford, 203; Margo Allman,201. _ ^O ertae — Ron Allman, 600; M il Heffner, 677; Linda Stafford, Gama - Allman, 347.236 336; Hoffnor. 341236,200. FRIDAY NfTI OFICtAL LIAGUI ia rto a - Mlehaol Holliday. 807; M ichael Towers, 623; Tom VOSS. 602. M M - Voss, 214;H oilktay,206. IANFORO CITY LIAOUI S arto* — Nlok Newm an, 714; Ron Allm an, 666; Tarry .a ~ > T i«'W lT i, i i A i ynmmm e a n M vunoviHi f t iiiu 4 t a ll • M l# PMivVi VQ9f aftJLmlil Gama — O ’N eill, 366; Newman, 286. 01 TUCS0AY NfTI MIXIO LIAGUI •artaa — Kathy Barry, <07; Loweil Labia, 603; Joa M cGuire, 603; Melanie Lopax, 630. Gama - McGuiro, 223; Barry, 8 3 6 Rick McLamb, 310. •a rta a — Don MINOR OOOBALLS LIAGUI 800; Mika Vlshnaaky, 634. “ l i ° W F 6 R 0 WNBOGTIRG LIAGUi •a rta a - M ika Vfehnaaky. 606; llm a r M uH lat, 661. Gam# - Vlshnsaky, Sift MuffltL 300. M IN O R W AM iDAV DROFOUTS L IA G U I •a rtaa — Maroai Vandabaek, OOftMvron Gates, 613. — - “ q A ’S ... M w - Aninwy UMm IM, B O tiSLnw Omtwmw. BOO. Florida expected to make offers to A lou, Fernandez with the Chicago Whits Box and has already turned down anve-yssr, 632.S million offer to re-sign with them. He seeks a five-year deal worth at least $7.5 million a year, and the Marlins may decide the price it too high. has aald ha won't accept a leaser offer Just to pttehtiihtatoiMtowa. ' Florida'* second choice aa an addition to the rotsi ton is Jaime Navarro, 26, who was 16-13 this year with the Chicago Cubs. The Marlins have mads a throe-year, 613 million offer to Navarro. Tha Martins apparently are no longer pursuing Atlanta ftrst baseman Fred McGrtff or free agent outfielder Greg Vaughn. Alou may be leaning toward the Marlins be­ cause he Uses manager Jim Leyland and Miami's proximity to his native Dominican Republic. With Alou and Navarro. Florida likely would be looking at a 40-percent increase in Us payroll in 1067. 324-TIRE (8473) �Sanford H m M , Sanford, Florida - Sunday,. Daaaiwtar a, IM S - SB In the N F L 1996...W eek No. 15 two-time Pro Bowl aatoty, who has a knee Injury. They gat no sympathy from the Chargers, who win be without quarterback Stan Humphries, out with a concussion sustained tn last week's 46*7 tone to New England. While the Chargm remain alive, they need this game as much for self* respect ad for playoff prospects. JACMOrfviLL* (*7)AT MOTTO* |?-9) If the Jaguara win their three rematningfamea, they couldrnake the ptoyolfr, somethingCarolina la likely to be the Ant second-year expansion team to do. The Oilera won the first meeting, 34*37 In Jacksonville. That's not an unusual pattern In this tame duck season — they're 3*4 at Mine, 6*3 on the road. England and go to Washington. This Is no picnic. While the Cowboys entered the week In a three-way tie with the Eagles and Redskins In the NFC East and have won a dosen straight against JhaCwdlnala, they haven't freed the hot Boomer M ason M even mote dangerous when he has Urns, which M what ha should have against a dafrn tw Una minus Lett and the InlurrdChsries •ALTIMOIlB (*-#fATCWClJWATl(6*6) Coach Bruce Coalet la 4*9 foc the Bengali, In* eluding a 34*21 win over the Havana In Baftlmom. That's an uncharacterlatlcally low •cora for any game involving Uw Havana, wwo art third In the NFL on offenee and 39th on defense. •T. LOOTS(4*6) AT CRSOAOO(9-9) In the Rama' nine loaaea, they've keen outscored 378*118, but could ftniah wtth ala wtoe - they have Atlanta and New Orleans eMg to Jim Kelly, who has a pulled hametrii will be back, but Thurman Thomas remains i mark for Buffalo, which can clinch a berth wtth a win and a combination of cir­ cumstances Involving the Colts, Chargm and Oilers. This Is almost sure to be Rick hitter's final home game as a Scahawk before ha becomes a flee agent. “ There win be no tears,“ alga Mirer, who regressed after being the eecond overall pick In the 1938 draft. ____ MIHW O IA |7*4) A T M T3flB (9 9 ) The Vikings had to win Mat wash at home against the Cardinals and foce another mast win iroiMiDfjr more cnucii pot u w h hlefr, o « ii—t must win to I ayoff hopes, while the Chtofr c Fc wild-card with a win and help six NFC playoff bertha. After this, N'a Taman home and at Oteen Bay, not the saaMet of ftnawa NBW TOMB (MARTS (6*9) A T MLUM (9*7) Jimmy Johnson Ant guaranteed n win he then backed down. B u tb eh a sto A n u p a tea that sleepwalked in Oakland and sttu has marginal playoff chance. The Giants were crashed badly In Phttodstpt following their big upset of Dattoe and ooc begin mtng with youngsters Uke quartern* Denny Kanell. a south Florida native. R.T. JBT9 (M l) A T ffS W M O L A R S (9*4) cwco last season and 33*7 at how “They a n the tiancharpua •WHrJT* WWm '1Mil mWIUM mwh» West title tn 16 yean wtth a win. Saltw ater fish in g lic e n s e s As of January I, 1980, Florida has had a ealtwater AalUng license Mw. The Mw to somewhat complicated compand to the laws regu latin g freshw ater fish in g. According to the official publication Fishing Lines, you don't need a Florida saltwater Ashing license if i e 1. You an under the age of IS. •3 . You a n a Florida naidant Ashing to saltwater from land or from a structure Axed to land. 93. You a n Ashing from a boat that has a valid Vessel Saltwater Flatting Ltosnse. 94. You hold a valid aattwstsr products UotnM. untoes you a n the owner, eaantra, or custodian of a vessel for which a saltwater Ashing Usenet to required. Only in Florida aquatic resources. 910. You am a Florida resident fishing for muttot to freshwater and have a valid Florida freshwater Ashing license. the county tax collector. The bottom line is to check wtth an Is­ suing agent to see if you need a license for the type of Ashing that you will be doing. The county tan collector s office, moat bait and tackle and sporting goods stores, and many marinas tssus fishing licenses. 97. You have been accepted by the F lorid a D epartm ent o f H ealth and RehabUttaUvs Services for developmental lie services. to 98. You are Ashing from a pier that has & been Issued a Pier Saltwater Fishing License. L*-. IB . You have been assigned by a court to a Health and RababtlTtattva Services !?■ authorised rshabtUtatlon involving training M; IT MAY BE A LITTLE SIMPLISTIC, BUT I ALWAYS KEEP MY FISH1NO LICENSE IN MY BOAT. AS I AM RARELY F1SH1NO WITHOUT MY BOAT. THE LICENSE IS ALWAYS WITH M l. to catch a baas of wallhanging proportions. Three days before or three days after the full moon (December 34) to THE beet time as large female baas will be on the move. A wild shiner la the top bait for a base over eight pounds during the winter months. Big boas would rather eat one large meal rather than expend a lot of energy chasing down many small meals. The river from r — l i L ain seatk la Lain Wtndar la hard to best for lunker baas this time of year. tobaH lan tnlot Is sill! providing fair •nook action. Blueftsh. Jack cravalle, flounder, and radflsh round out tbs action, Captain Jack at R nvt Canaveral reports that offrhom action ia frir inbetween cold fronts. A few king mackerel are being caught on FoMsan Flats, and wahoo and dolphin are ecattered from 130*300 foot of water. Inside the R ift, sheepahead and flounder are rated aa good. Trout and redflah are rated as fair on the flats o f tho Banana and Indian Rlvaro. Sheepahead are atiil the big news at Psnss Inlet, and soon fish to the 8*10 pound range wlU be concentated at Uw tin o f the usrth Jetties. Live shrimp or fiddler crabs are the beat baits. Drum. redflah. small blueflah and Jack crevslle are also present In fair numbers. Trout and reds are rated aa good tn MseqaU at sgss* 86*84, since midway through O'Neal said he didn’t talk to the opening quarter. Van Exal Hill, who waa complimentary That about hla former center, Orlande has been without a ftotohad wtth 30 points. untracked wtth a three-point "I would much rather have play that sparked an 11-0 ran dominant center since O'Neal's sparked an 11*0 run that gave departure, and Rony Sstkaly the Lahore a 68*84 advents* Shaquilie to pinstripes than to over the Anal 3:59 of Uw second. couldn't match O'Neal to tlw ksadtag into Uw game's AnaJia Laker purple and gold," Hill O'Neal's hook shot and fraibreak minutes. said. "He's a gnat player. He layup forged a 43*43 halftime Orlando never got ckwer than waa a great player with us for and 10 rebounds but waa limited six potato to the Anal period. the lea f couple of years and he bv foul trouble. “ Shaq inspired everybody to still la a great player." O'Neal went 7-of-lO from Uw free-throw line before leaving play bard,'' Van Exal said, "He The Lakers twice led by 13 with 43 seconds remaining. wantad to win this game real points In the fourth quarter, the “ I kept teasing ****** when ha badly bacauaa it was against his last Urns on two frss throws by shot free throws to Uw second old taam. Ouys really took ft to Eddie Jones with 1:03 to play, Orlando trailed by 13 at the half saying, 'Qlmma those, beart" O'Neal spent hla first four NBA start of Uw fourth and closed to gimme thoee,’ " said Dannie Scott. who remains a close aoaaona to Orlando before Uw 71*68 on a free throw by Shaw. Aland of O'Neal’s. "One Urns ha Laksra lurad him away with a A 9 0 run pushed Uw Lakers' mads Uw Ant o m . Uwn looked •even-year, 8130 million con* toad to 12 points with 8:39 to up at me and I said, ‘Qtmnw this tract. Ptoy. O'Neal has had hostile things O'Neal went O-for-4 as the ....... ....... one.' And ha said, ‘Alright, I'll “S give it to you.' And ho mads \\ to say about Magic management Lakers shot 39 percent to Uw since then, but the T*foot*l Arst quarter to trail 38*31. m m ssu ii* w * m center waa all smiles before O'Neal opened the second « Kraut w. m m S W im ra perceived to have quit. The Jets, who probably will have the Aral overall ptek In the draft tor the eeeoad straight year, will atari Glenn Foley at m aflefheek. A year ago, ho waa knocked out for Uw season wtth a dialocated shoulder on the Anal play o f the game afalnat New England. MVTruck DriverInsti « A s ^ e » 0 » 7 " 1 TDi is currently seeking inexperienced AduiaigM anlal Ah -—*candkletee Inter— ted Incommercial commerdeltr ----------------------truck orvnr thn Mowing carrtora who w i bn Intorvtowfng in f HOW , 00 • / ./ I m “ T j <><> 7a ^ M ktol : MT. 768PM I I D C AT I O N K u r s t r i s r a f s n r j« a ? s s f f ia ebattsd wfthShsw to the center shooting woes continued and fi*wsm«n * « * £ 3 ctrcis. i. Orlando built an 11-potat toad .-a— — XXXVtimfrm ISJS, CDJtOM'i M afirixiL M U , NewftkL Oamsi, Fifty Atyjfisi, Hstiaf AjhdUUtt* sasmam 1 �41 - 8antord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, Decrmticr 8. 1996 People Clubw om en herald holidays Members donate $$ to girls ranch M e m b e r* o f I he Sail lo rd Woman * Club opened ihelr heart* and poekelhook* al the December meeting to donate 8300 to the llaclcndn Girls Kaneh at Melbourne, an ongoing projeel ol the Florida Federation ol Women'* Chib* These busy members also arrived at the meeting earning coln-lilled card* lor the March ol Dime*, a protect ol the FFWC Hw»M **oio Or toowrtr Vmconl Ann Howland receives the president's "Celebrate Women Award" from Ruth Oaines, president of the Sanford Woman's Club. president, which is being chaired lot the club hv Zclda Siskind Membets also brought gilts lor the Sdlcllnnsc ol Seminole, a home loi ti.ltleled spouses which Is an ongoing club pio|eel A holid ay protect in which members participate ammally is manning ihe kettles tm the Salvation Army Th ree m e m b e t s . Meli\ llulh.uk Hose .laeobson and Mae I'awlson time leached out lo three students 111 the club's mentor piogram."Investing in Dm Future.'' a piogram ol the Seminole t'otlnlv I'lltiltc Schools Foundation The club makes an animal donation lo this protect and club mentors follow the saute three students trout the lltlli grade through high school as blends and eiicnnrngers 'This program was initiated last vcai t'niest speaker at the meeting was Klleen Derrick. FFWC Ha elenda state chairman, who garr the memlMTs an update on the ranch She said the ia m b founded in BMtH. is a restdenit.il group home lor homeless and troubled girls Klleen em pitasi/ed the raueli is \o| a detention eetifer lot dehllipielll teens Mosi o| the ram h tesi dellls have been abandoned t)\ their parents and all have bent sexually abused, she said J M n and IU I N orris (le ft) and N e llie and Boyd C olem an at N orris open house. The FFWC hagan supporimg the ranch lit 1970 and has paid lor all Ibe buildings Operated bv a I ft member board ol ditertors. including the gursi speaker, the ranch has several paid employees It is Itiianeed hv 11US H'FSI, IUI percent: FFWC 20 percent, and Irtemls. 20 pcteeiil Klleen elletl several eases where once troubled girls have adapted to society and arc doing vetv well in college and oilier areas She mentioned that u costs a lot ol money to rehablll late the girls who sttllci so much emotional and physical trauma •mil need prolession.il therapy Itol Ihcv ate out investment tot tommoiiovv she explained Klleen btoogbt a Hacienda Ileal I ipnll lo ihe meelmg vvliu h was i tealed bv woman's i lulls all over ihe stale Kuch i lub setii ill a he.ill lo lottn Ibe lololtul ipillt wbteb w a s tattled oil lot 41.000 and ilu motiev donated to the ram h Slu- said a Iriend won the ipnll m HUM and lei lift use in display at various , ini. meetings .leanelte I’adgell e III b t o |it e l e d Ihe S.mloril Woman s Club bean ■ind Mvia Hales emliloldeled Ihe Satllotll tumor Woman si tub bean I lie program was umlet tin dllei (loll ol Ibe i lull s Holm l.lh liepaiimeni witb Nam v Five as i ll.Him.in l.ibbv I'levati m ttodili i'il Ibe guest speakei F l e s i d e n I Ituth 11 a i u e s presided liver tile business tneilmg ami called on olheers and department chairmen lot tonline e polls (telling the members m a holiday mood was .lean Metis who uifiiiupuntfit ibe membets in singing three tiadiiiiui.il Christmas songs led by 1mu .Joseph Mayor Heitve Smith p r e s e n I e d a i n m pe 11 I ll g Christmas prayer lor |tc.u••• The presidenl presr'itled her "Celehtale Women Award" to Ann Howland lor her ouisiand I II g e l I o r t s l tl f 11It I f 111 1V o r g iiiii/ m g 1lie telephone coiumtttff ol wlllell s i l l - IS i lialrmaii Arts Depart mem ( hair man Dultie Anthony resigned fier position due to tauuly illness Faye Slier was tilialilmoiislv elected to III) her unexpired term Faye rem inded the members ol tin- arts and cratts lesttval wlllell will la- held at the tnlbbouse al Ibe January Ha»sidRPxtifoIff Vw*c#nt Nancy Frye (from lelp. Hulb Games and Eileen Derrick FFWC Hacienda chairman admire Hacienda guilt made ol heads con Iributed by Florida Federation of Women s Clubs llieelmg Slu i'lli out aged eat ti itHint hi n> bung an io tu sin lias made to illspl.n m the ti > iiv.il Hlne i i I iI hiii w m m i s In.in this ifsliv.il will i ompi It .0 ilu iMsiiu t VII .uls ami i tails les tival lo lie In III m I r lit not V at tin i iv li d o VV . ui i, m > i lull mute I j llo i b a n m.nisliip '»• I ibbv ' I'M v a ll j A l III* tali * m e e tin g Pi gg S ec D ie tric h . P i | r 8B Kimmie louwsma (left) and Natalie Weld backstage during a recent perlormance in California Area Churches to observe Christian Enrichment Week Christian Enrichment Week Is being observed by five of the area churches and pastors of the city. Dec. 9*11 has been set aside and dedicated for the spiritual enrichment o f Christluns and those seeking a greater Christian growth through the word In song and preaching. Music will be rendered by various nightly choirs at 7:00 p.m. Dr. Mack King Carter, pastor of Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Fort Lauderdale, will be the guest speaker. Dr. Carter's ministerial experiences are wide spread. He has taught pastoral and African-American studies at Southern Baptist Theological, but also has lectured at many notuble collages and universities. Dr. Curler has written und published three books entitled. A Calcrhism For NAACP to moot Seminole County NAACI* General Membership will hold Us branch elections Dee. 12, Baptists. To Calvary and Beyond from 5:00-0:00 p.m.. A general membership meeting will be and A Quest For Freedom. Sponsoring this three day held at Zion Dope Baptist Christian enrichment service Church Annex. located on are: host church First Shiloh Orange Avenue In East Sanford. Officer election polls will open Baptist Church, 700 Elm St; Dr. Harry D. Rucker; Rev. Anthony from 5:00-9:00 p.m.. * All Miller. Ml. Sinai: Rev. Rleky members whose membership Is Scott, New Ml. Calvary: Rev. current al least 00 days prior to R.T. UuvJs, Second Shiloh; Rev. Dee. 12, 1996. may vote. Lconurd Wilson, St. Matthew. The entire community Is The CToums Academy classes of Ihe 1950s will tlnall/c plans fur the Dee. 26-29 class reunions on Saturday, Dec. 14. The meeting will be held al Celery City Lodge o f Elks East Seventh Street and Cypress Avenue at 5:00 p.m. All representatives of the various Crooms classes urc Invited to attend tills special Annr\ nap meeting concerning a special LM a |' »* 11 i( \V . activity and project lo be LA E t i r l y M o r i sponsored by Crooms Academy, M B u n t lu y GJ Crooms High and Crooms M B u n d . i y \J School of Choice Alumni. A M on d a y Bl Contact Richard •Deck* Evuns M W u d n m .d iit at 323-1803 for more Information. C ia it reunions F IR S T S i l l Win a trip H*»td *tw M b|M«ni H in t lot Sponsors of Ihe 3-dsy Christian enrichment program at First Shiloh Osptist Church. community. Us neighborhood and Improve the quality of llle for Us citizen*. Mrs. Emma Key of 1501 West 17th Si.. Goldsboro community, and her her children Emma. La Frances. Eddie and Andrea are proud of Ihelr new home. Ihls proud mother and family gives thanks to the masler and the Goldcnrulc Housing for helping her make a dream come true. Invited to utlcnd these enriching services. Round-trip lor two to Montego Bay! Get your tickets for the raffic drawing held on Dec. 18, at the McKnlght Achievers of Excellence meeting. The winner need not be present to win und will be cuntuctcd by Dee. 22. Port charges will he ttuld by the society. The achievers meet ut Seminole High the third Wednesday of every month ut 6:30 p.m. For ticket Information, contact: Put Robinson at 3241152: Consluncc Anderson, 323-5475; or Madeline Jumlnlson, 330-6352. All proceeds from the ruffle will benefit the McKnlght Achievers of Seminole County. Elks continue work The spirit o f giving continues to be a part of the mission of the Elks. Baskets of blessings were given to two fumllles. Committee members of Evergreen and Celcey City Lodge are: Elaine Crumby, Gloria Florlnory, Valler Jones, Clearance Ford, Theuttercss Jones, Daughter Ruler Joyce Byrd and Extended Ruler Roosevelt Cummings. Celebration set Youth sarvica Teen Challenge will render services at 5:00 this evening at New Mt. Calvary Baptist Church on West Pith St. They will offer Informallun on drugs; through Christ all things tire possible. The way out will he taught Ihrough those who have been cured. Scholarship Day SI. Paul Baptist Churcli „ City of Sanford Dr. Marlin observes ihelr annual Castle j Luther King. Jr. Starring Brewer Scholarship Day today ; 11:00 u.nt. w orship! Committee has In-gun to plan at the Bee Hawkins, Page OB the annual observance of Dr. King’s birthday celebration. The annual banquet will he held at the Sanford Civic Center on Jun. 18 at 6:00 p.m. Tickets are available from community committee members. For more information, contact Shirley Allen at 322-9470. The Inlcr-Fulth Religious Service will be held ut Ihe Sanford Civic Center on Seminole Boulevard on Sunday, Jan. 19. 1997. ut 2:30 p.m. All churches, choir members and musleluns are Invllcd lo share tills observance of Dr. King's birthday. Slngara wantad Director Gloria Wllllums and her staff of musicians Invite choir members, soloists, drummers and horn players to Goldcnrulc Housing and Join the renowned Dr. Marlin Community Development Luther King Jr's Celebration Rehearsals arc held Corporation Inc., a Florida, Chulr. non-profit community-bused Tuesdays at St. John Baptist organization, has chosen Church, located on East 10th housing as Its primary thrust. St. and Cypress Avc.. at 8:00 Goldenrule's overall goal Is to p.m. Rev. Robert Doctor is the Connie Walton, restore and revitalize the pastor. 81. Paul Baptlet A now homo �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 8. 1996 - IB Area senior citizens Joined others around the nation Tuesday, Dec. 3 for Target stores’ 32nd na­ tionwide shopping spree and breakfast. At the Lake Mary Target store, Sandra Petty directed the Greenwood Ensem­ ble from Greeenwood Lakes Middle School. A popular song for the seniors was ‘Mr. Santa,' sang to the m usic of'M r. Sandman.’ Home for tha Holidays f Hm M Ftwti a. Mar, a— «H S en io rs treated to holiday event, historian s learn to m ount p ictu res On the first TurMlay ol December fur the past 3 l year*, every Turgrt store nationwide him held a In.Inlay ■hopping morning lor senior citizen*. The Luke Mary Target ha* been participating siinc tt opened. This year, the day was Tuesday. Dec 3 A tree breakfast bullet, free gilt wrapping and extra help on hand to help seniors find just (lie right presents are among some of the features ot tinday. Santa and one ol his elves id so were on hand. An ensemble clmlr from Greenwood lakes Middle School provided the ente­ rtainment They sang carols at several ((Millions throughout the store One ol the most popular songs seemed to be “Mr Santa.' a very familial to help support each other through their monthly meetings Tills was the first consortium meeting the Lake Mary Historical Commission has sponsored Michelle Alexander of (lie Orange County Historical Museum is the chair of (tie ROWELL consortium She Informed members about the status of their ('rant The consortium has submitted a block grant to song to tin- seniors Mr the Florida Humanities Santa' ts a ( hnstm.is rrCouncil seeking funds to help working ol Mr Sandman (uriHorttum members with Hit- ilions work itas (Hit their various public festivals, done lor the day Alter leaving lake Mary Joined In the grant Target, they poked up the to seek funds to help promote rest ol the advaiKi d ihotr and Olde lake Mary Days. headed lul ( hull li Street s( In-doled (or Saturday March Cxc li.mge l l Hie consortium will know Al the l..v liunge. the ■lour It they iire going to gel the sang Christinas i.uols tor tingrant by -Jan G luiicli (loud at the looil mm! Mu liellr brought up the Attei their per tor ill.uu e the Florida Conk-rence of ( h u ll got a i Ii. iim e to eat Historians The consortium Iu i k h do a little shopping and has been asked to present a meet Santa < I,ms panel discussion at the conference detailing how local hisiorii.d groups help and wuik with the (ommunity Several ol the people present The lake Maty llistoru.il agreed to send a Commission played host to the representative troin their Centr.il I’lortd.i lllstorli.il ('nilgroup to the (otifemice Tile soi Hum oil Monday Dei 2 at lake Mary Historical Com­ lake Mary ( its I tail I tie mission will lie sending one u( Consortium is a group ot its members to report on their litstoit< at inmmisMi.ii-, very successful Girl Scout Day. lelles and museums m lbThe conference is scheduled < eutlat Il'Mul i ale.i who vvol k lor March I in Jacksonville. Michelle Ihen introduced the speaker for the meeting John Dcpctrdlo is llie exhibit and graphics coordinator for the Orange County Historical Museum John showed the consortium members some or the methods be uses for mounting pictures mid gra­ phics for displays. The Orange County Museum dues most of their mounting with a dry mount press. However, since a cheap press can cost Sl.OUU, John showed members how to do tt using an iron. John does not. of course, use original pictures. He uses copies. John Uteri showed everyone dif­ ferent ways to hang displays on walls without causing damage to the walls, something especially tiniorlmit to those groups oented In historical buildings. Dr. Karl Frederlekaon. with the UCF department of history then spoke briefly to the group. UCF Is very interested til establishing Internship programs in the different historical organizations. Grad­ uate and undergraduate students will be available to HW(M 6, Nir, S*iMll H istorical group hosts consortium C h orister* Jamie Staugler and Merodilh Whigham tell Santa about their Christmas wishes f T if f # ! tfltp lo y s e s i i r v i e re * senior c itize n s a (r a t b ra a k la tt during ahopplng s p ra t. r Rowell, Pig* • • * 1! r \ % V' FWi »T WlUwlSf. Svewt leedS*»WI When the USS Nim ltz clocked recently at Bremerton, W ash., the crew was happy to be on United States soil alter a tour or duty in the Persian Gulf, the Strait ol Taiwan and smooth dip­ lomatic waters between Taiwan and Rad China. In photo, Quartermaster 3rd Class Petty Officer Ryan Moynlhan of Sanford was welcomed by his fiancee. Dina Potter, also of Sanford, who traveled to Bremerton for the long-awaited homecoming. After serving a little more than four years in the United States Navy. Moynlhan is now out ot the service and la making h i* home m S a n fo rd -a perfect Christmas gift for his loved ones. IN T H I tlR V IC B CHRISTOPHER 8. MCRfRRDf Navy Airman Christopher S. McKlbbm. son of William H. and Ltndu McKlbbln of 90S Catalina Dr.. Sanford, recently received the Southwest Asia Service Medal w h ile assign ed w ith Fighter Squadron 154. Naval Air Station. Miramar. Calif. The Southwest Asia Service Medal was awarded to all service members who served In 1 the S ou th w est A sia th ea te r o f operations during Operations Desert Shield and Desert Storm. The 1993 graduate of Seminole High School joined the Navy In Februarv 1994. ROBERT E. BRUMLEY Marine Sgt. Robert E. Drumtcy Is currently halfway through a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea with the 24th Marine Expeditionary United (MEU), embarked aboard the ships of the USS Saipan Amphibious Ready Group (ARG). The 24th MEU Is trained to evacuate civilians, rescue downed pilots, conduct reconnaissance and serve as an initial landing force ashore. The 1985 graduate of Seminole High School Jointed the Marine Corps (n September o f 1985. MELISSA L. BULL Air Force Airman Melissa L. Hull has graduated from the financial management apprentice courses at Sheppard Air Force Date, Wichita Falls. Texns. __ She Is the daughter of Lynne-Anne E. Wolf o f 621 Newport Ave,, Altamonte Springs, and William E. Bull o f 1120 W. Roberts Street., Orange City. She is a 1995 graduate of Daytona Beach Community College High School. DcBary. CHRIS M. CLARK Marine Lance CpI. Chris M. Clark is currently halfway through a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean Sea with the 24 th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU). embarked aboard the ships or the USS Saipan Amphibious Ready Group (ARG). K He la the son of Marie E. Olrordl o f 2608 Iroquois Ave., Sanford. Hobbyist of tho Wook Tiny Christmas village adds charm of yesteryear to home ■if SUSAN WINNSR Harald Staff Writer SANFORD — Gene Croft gets In the holiday spirit within her home by taking at least three days to construct her own Christmas village complete with p e op le, hou ses, shops and horses. Her hobby has been u delight to her and her many friends for at least eight years. Most every Christmas, Croft a sse m b les the tin y v illa g e spanning a table lop In the depth or about three feet and approx­ imately four feet long. The busy city in aet on styrofoam and Is created In two layers. Skaters are m agnetized to continue in constant motion. While tha flip o f a awilch brings animation to the small stores with bright lights and clear Images. Numerous trees arc situated throughout the village some "e c ru m le " and others resembling "deslduous" types while urtlflcid snow Is scattered about us tr real lee hud fallen. Croft com m ented."] started with only one Item." she said. "It was a church. 1 hud looked m some for a couple of ycurs. I round this one when I was oul West In Lake Tahoe traveling with a friend.” S h e c o n t in u e d b y s a y ­ ing, "Over the years I’ve added about 25 more. I'm not using about 10 o f the pieces this year." The village is scl under Croft's living room w idow and when III at night gives a warm glow to her Sanford home. " I have a special cabinet with an exten­ sion that I had built for the Christmas village," she said. "1 have a number o f hursc-druwn c a r r ia g e s . T h e r e 's an old curiosity shop, a counting house (bunk), a fruit & spice Shop, two mill shops, a boot cry shop, u train station with people and ch ild ren at play p u llin g u yulelog.” Croft shared thul the small tow n also hosts num erous carolers, all equ ipped with "wiring underncuth.” a roadway und the old-rashloned charm of d a y s g o n e by. A ll a d d in g snow-covered Christmus spirit for those on-lookers. "Maybe one o f these years I'll add a third level." said Croft. "I started this a few years after I r e tir e d us a te a c h e r from Sem inole County Schools. 1 worked for 39 years. I retired In 1986." Among Croft's other hobbles T h is C hristm as vlllsg s Is oom ptsts w ith a chu rch, shops, pso p ls, horses am i s k a ts ii. she enjoys traveling. She has been as far as Alaska and China und visited many spots In the United States. She has Hved In Sanford and attended First United Methodist Church for 25 years. She's also a former active member o f the Sanford Woman's Club. �i i i mm: ’— in « •— ..... vt r: 11 » mm " vm MHO m *■ _ _ r i ~ ri i ■ ■ it **"' ■ M .1 a ■ Organ donation turns tragady Into triumph for two families I U f> all of your readme to sign m i o m n donor c a r d (X M F O R T K D MOTHER 1 N N K W J IH 8 K Y DEAR ABBY: I I ter from Ban. BUI P pit to become o rfi waat to toil you our d c a rry ripiito^origa^dooor cord, tad t Hjrp When Uw doctor told uo thort « u no hopo, my husband and 1 iw sim i ounuDn inwn opna sow 1 0 toll tho doctor* that our daughter had algnod an organ donor card, and wo wanted to carry out hor last wit hr*. Tho coordinator, a ratio* torod nurto who took uo through tho procedure, could not have boon kinder. She told uo oho would stay with our daughter tho entire time, and that our daughter would bo treated with ovary ranaidarotjon. our wonderful child, it givoa my hutband and mo groat aolaco to know that somewhere out there, flunilioo are giving lhanke for the now chance at lift they have received. During her lifetime, our daughter brought joy and hapoimaa to bar family and friends Through the gift other organa, aha continued to do ao fbr other*. Jones will conduct a workshop on how to make a preaaid flower bookmark. Kay Bartholom iw an n ou n ced th a t T ru m an Capote's "A Chrteunao Homo* to keep aa k m Othera on the haatoaa com m lttea w aret JewwMe. Pndgatt. Baggy Taton andUbby provatt. f h H a t — a a ----- •--- Thoatra. Foe information coil .?• t , . M ^D oleJon co, chairman of the Public Aflalra Department, announced tha Tour o f Hornet lo . S h i r l e y S c h w a r t s woo recognlMd oo anew member. For this special Christmas meeting, the dubhouat wot d eco ra ted In a b e a u tifu l Mambem of Uw Alter Guild, ao arell aa uahoro and graotem of the Pirat United Bat hod Iit church, worn invited to open houoo ot tho MyUwikte honw of Joan and BUI Narrto Tueoday evening. Twinkling reindeer and other intricate entorlor lighting affects alerted the guttto they w tie at the right place. ry^wUJ be preoented at the Rita W P I I l l l l l l p a iiy j'rrLr: ± ^ 3 V ! hJ $71 Christmas motif. Co-bosteaaee j ^ n had orobeblv worked t o Polly Peaokl and Roberta Zit* weeks galling tha Interior trower made red and men fait dteatoea la ariai nla cwtter t o poutaeiua napkin btXdera for thbbSg event.'tew eotlecta and Kimmte Louwama. 10, an i Valerio WeM. 17, were chooen > year ago to perform with the M iam i-baaed C ircus. They �jr'^ fy 4 ^ >-m£m*^£ '•Wr>*-< to opon this week In Orlando Hondo's Seminole County service center. 706 W. Mats RsM 464 InLongwood. Ills hours srs horn 0 to 10 p.n. on T immday. Dm . 10 and Pratti.VMOlM oood for nIwiflA v w iv y ^ v w im n^pi There are lou of reasons why oldsr psoai lot of fruits and vegrtsbles in ths dtst Ona tothatUreyaregoodforthelungs. The latest support far that maasafle eon phystetans reported In a Journal of the 4isMilan A—octalIon Vitamin » Isan antfanidant, whteh protests the tungii damsgs caused by the hormfril airborne ehemtaafa oxidants. Vitamin C Isanother antioxidant, and a study last yaw that hiph consumption of vitaminC was aasoclalid wttl hmpfttnetloti inolderpeople. A previous study In the Netherlands bund that older who consumed a lot of fruit had a lower rick at c obstructive luna disease. And an American study at ‘ women found that ths risk of asthma was lowest In tho tookmthemostvitaminI. It's possfale to help the hinps by tahtnp anttostdant v pills. But fruits sad vegetable! have ths same beasfretS —andtheytastebetter. M l card Are you looking far the perfect Christmas gpt far tha t-MO-UMO-USA. Upamm laan |A|m ftfcpfajIdAn yd nopv for dw nwKHyi WINTER PARK - Healing and Ho special presentation to help thorn wh or ■ lovedone. The course teaches practical and In those who are dealing with this sped oftendifficult timeofyear. ...The, class.. 4s .pra sewtad theouph Baldwin*Fairchild Cemeteries and I Florida Center for Grieving children Center. Vitas Healthcare Corporsttoo Woodtawn/Carsy Hand U TT program. Tho nest ctam wdl boon im msod p.m. at the Winter Park Civic Center. study fait less pain after exerdss than after the quiet time, some people still fah pain mors than others, Koltynsaid. Even Ifshe might feet less pain after exercise. Twould still feel more pain than Clint Eastwood." Koltynsaid. The study also did not exam­ ine bow the body adapts to pain. Another researcher said it may result from an Incream in en­ dorphins, the body's natural • High Risk Pregnancy • Maternity Can • Psp Smears • Leap Procsduis • U M o p o fD a ts m t f u f i • rwnopaiM s Laser Surgery • Breast Exams • PeMcPsin • Family Planning 3! •xerciae results In Incrsaaad endorphins." aald sport psy- Alfa Including fldft. Skiught A C m iv fM i M ir . JIC 7) Practicing In U k s Mary.* Sanford Ana Por 10 Ysars iheJippoinitnettt osPektrrei 330-7035___________ Springs Urgent Dr. Bill Byrd, . formerly of Centra Care Longwood, has opened his own walk-in practice with the added benefit of scheduled appointments. 8COOTER8 M d t.n u e r a fM k kg Spado! For Ytm A niV burLooodO n* m spiugam . tOmmlgrt fa llow s) Board CsrtUlsd Family Prsctlos U M W .8 S 4 3 4 1tiigwnftil, FI i ' gLM t 1d (Corner of 434 and Palm Springs Drivs) Flu Shots �- Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida • Sunday, Oacambar 8, II Business Are you prepared for disaster? IN BRIEF Business lunohton SANFORD — The Qreater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will hold a Buolneee Connection luncheon at noon on December 13. Sponsor for the event la Seminole Community College, but the luncheon will be held at Martna Motel “ Lakeside Landings." The hoste Is Columbia Medteal Center-Sunford Special guest speaker will be Rick Parsons of Landmark Education, who will speak on the "Power of Possibility." Reservations are requested by no later than December 10. Cost is 88 for members and 810 for non-members. For reservations and/or additional Information, phone the chamber ofnee at 333-3212. Sm all business savings week ORLANDO--Fidelity Investments announced It is hosting the second annual Small Business Savings Week Dec. 0-14. The week-long program Is designed to raise awareness less of the retirement plan option available to self-employed Individuals individuals and small business owners through education materials and timely Information. Small Business Savings Week activities will include: • Seminars • 'Retirement for Small Businesses* Guide • Resource I lotline • On-Line Access Fidelity Investments is the nation's largest mutual hind company and one o f the leading providers of financial services. Fidelity olTcra Investment management, retirement, brokerage and shareholder services directly to Individuals and Institutions, and through financial intermediaries. The firm also is the No. 1 provider o f 401 (k) retirement savings plan, the second largest discount brokerage firm and the third largest provider of 403(b) retirement plans for not-for-profit Institutions In the United Stales. At October 31. 1090, Fidelity had total managed assets o f 8476.5 billion. In ths last tew years, wc have had the opportunity to witness big business in a fertile management mode. The namoo of Three MUe Island, Bxxon Valdes. Tylenol end Perrisr svebo rsol- imams in your mind. In the woks o f thsos events wo novo rood much on how e large business should plan and react, but almost nothing has been written with ths small business In mind. I believe one of the tectore la the lack of attention la that the sue of the loss will be In comparison to those of an Bxxon. However, oa former President Reagan said. *A recession la when your neighbor loeea his job: a depression is when you lose your Job.* In many cases, o large company on absorb the loss and still survive or. a* Exxon did, even make o profit. In addition to tha many other hats you wear, you must put on the crista management hat. I know this sounds wry academic and like one of those preblems you con put slide until you hove • spare minute. Yet. a hey point which you are missing with that kind sf view point, la in the cneia dose not erupt out of many cm In moot Incidents, there are ths blue the warning signs present and clear Jr.% ^Small Beslnsss M w Wayne Hardy observabielryou look. It meant you must become ‘proactive* instead of only being concerned with ths present. Moat of us are hired Into a false sense of security by a> the Insurance coverage we have purchased. Let's tecs tt-your insurance agent to trained to help you Identify potential risks. Yet his solution of purchasing coverage is only part of the solution. A type of crisis that your insurance m ^ it not cover but could be devastating to your business is ths loss of o key supplier. Many email businesses become dependent on single source suppliers. If that su Is threatened, the effect upon _ — dependent email business Is immediate Do you have the time and (he knowledge t replace the fallen euppller? The solution to this type of crisis let relatively elmple. Develop other sourced for all supplies and keep them online at all times. What about ihe death of your mates who handles the accounting? What do you do then? Hove you cross trained others In your organisation to assume responsibilities? What is your plan when your lareesf customer decides to leave you? Thld relationship between you and youf customer Is one-sided In that you can nof make them buy from you. if we allow any customer to dominate our aalca, we are lif a very dangerous condition, if w ; fail t* plan on how io manage a loss of this customer, we are a sure candidate foe Chapter 7. j Wayne Hardy Is the Coordinator qf The Smalt Business Development Center a t Seminole Community College. He can bd reached at 326-4722 ext. 3341 fm ag whardy<Sipo.semtnole.ccJl.us. Diana Mohebpour decorates o Victorian Christmas ire*. In her I new shop at 1301 Park Ave. the will hostess a special Christmas open house Doc. 13, 14, and 15 from 10 a.m. lo I p.m. !»»• Hampton Inn opana hotal DEBARY/DELTONA--Humpton Inn. the chain of value-priced hotels serving business and leisure travelers, announced the official opening o f its new hoiel at 308 Sunrise Btvd. in Dcllurv. For P oison,il & Com m orcu Ins u r.m co According to John Hawman. general manager, the Hampton Inn hotel chain opened Its first hotel In 1984 and has grown since to 012 hotels worldwide. Hampton Inn has been recognized ns the best economy hotel chain In the United States by both Dullness Travel News and a leading consumer advocacy publication. The chain was recognised by D.K. Shlfflcl & Associates as the ‘ Best Value for Seniors’ during winter 1005. and by Entrepreneur magaslne in March 1990 as the "Best Vuluc-Prlccd Hotel Chain.* 'Hampton Inn hotels combine quality, service, comfort and plenty of free extras, all at an affordable rate that represents the best value In the marketplace today,* Hawman said. *We offer Hampton Inn's unconditional customer satisfaction guarantee, witleh means if our guests are not completely satisfied with their stay at Hampton tnn, their night's slay Is free.* Hampton Inn. Inn & Suites, is Memphis, Tenn. Embassy Sillies. Suites. which Includes Hampton Inn and Hampton part of Promos Hotel Corporation based in Prouius Hold Corporation's other brands are Embassy Vacation Resorts and Homewood Breaking ground SANFORD-Spills Candclu & Partners. Inc. and the SherlfTand Public Safety Department will hold a ground breaking ceremony on Monday, Dec. 9 ut 10:00 a.m., to unveil the plana for the Seminole County Sheriffs Office and Public Safely Building. The building. 4200 U.S. Highway 17-93 In Sanford (across from Fleu World) will be completed In the summer of 1998. It will be the first of Its kind In Central Florida In combining the SherilT und Public Safety departments all under one roof. Sheriff Dun Esllngcr. City and County Commissioners, public safety officials and Splllis Candela representatives will be on site to address questions pertaining to (he facility and how the Sheriff und Public Safety departments wtil be separata departments, but working together for the future of Semlnols County. New antique shop bringa back the Victorian era Herald Staff Writer Did you know there la a unique fill shop In Sanford waiting to take you back to your grandmother's attic of Victorian era of antique col­ lectibles and lace dresses? The Victorian Attic, located at 1301 Park Avenue in Historic Sanford, opened the first of November to 'create the whole Victorian ambiance/ according to owner Diana Mohebpour. The Victorian era and its things are not something that you like...they are something you love,* said Mohebpour. She claims her shop makes women squeal out of delight from tha therapeutic atmos­ phere as toon as they walk In the door. Quiet background music and sweet, perfumed popouiri pul) customers back lo a simpler time of pearl necklaces and delicate china tea seta. Mohebpour greets her customers In full Victorian costume, complete with floppy hat . The Victorian AUlc features a fine selection of handmade gHls, home accessories, bas­ kets, antiques, collectable* and antique Jewelry. Delicate holiday decorations such as centerpieces, ribbon candleholders and wreaths are an original alternative to the usual red and green Christmas trimmings. Customers that need a little extra help can place special orders for any of these Items. *We try to cater to individual needs.* Mohebpour said. She has 60 different local artists who handmake special order Items for her Sanford shop and her Aliamont* Springs location which has been opened for two years. Future brides may want to take advantage of Victorian Attic's wedding consultant and services! several beautiful, intrtcats wedding gowns with matching headpiece* are on display In the back dT the •hop). to Enoouraged by her tern open her own ehM hebpeur Mid ah* wanted to come to Sanford to alow down and take the time to utilise her artistic talents in making her own items. A special Christmas open house will be held Dee. IS, 14, and IB at the Victorian AUlc from 10:00 a.m. to 0:00 p.m. y •. iSirii i i ■ i■ ■■■ ■Y OVIEDO — The Oreoter Oviedo Chamber of Commerce announced its officers far the new year. Tim Slattery with Bank of Central Florida has been named president. Martins Priest of Priest Aooounttag la tfBMUFBf« Sandy iiooraheaa of Winter ** tony mast 28711. French Ave. Sanford Customers can pick up u Christmas ad at the Sanford shop and redeem it for a free Christmas ornament while supplies last. Store hours arc 11:00*3:30 Monday through Saturday. For more infermaUon. call 320-9752. Irr / n O n m i s I n s ll i n i i » r * r-. }f FREE WORKSHOP HOW TO START AND KUNA HONE BUSINESS Seeawcta h New Amrieee Dnew S m irin m i Internet fmeatatiM y ^ |y > | p ^ ^[n«y j j ^ ^ l a B ^ w ^ eMgfareaw»B»^aMW^l ML ia w ia 4alis# l A m ita iededm rrn ee-mOeurmm. ,-i** n Oviedo Chamber announces officers r TONY WUH. JR. pHiii tfctihii m Sons. Ino. Terry Vargo of ClUsena Bank of Oviedo will be the vtoe president in charge of fundrmtemg- Tha vie* presi­ dent for governmental affaire and education is Paul Luckett nyan u v m m IhgM m .PL m km tim n i Iscioss --aw Orisado Norik Hilton "»«««* ^ •rs^sr 1 7499Auiuta Nstosai Dr. 1 (H*l WIiMMNI I AMaamUe Sprisos, FL S unday Dm . IS, (MS OHaada.PL - H ondey 1)0 AM a 300 PM nuiiXiMT (40?) <36-1005 a (407)iii'.fooo *’ ** • 7 ' . * f » V . r I? M T B iT ff lW i Moving up TUt MMA*rirM*Mi»aMA0rUf XUrMMMJti Alice Tunny, broker and salesman for Stirling Intomollonsl Really, Inc., In Heathrow, has bton nomad s portmr Ifi^r company. Tunny, with ovor 25 ysars experience In NM # ' was formerlly associated with Huskey Really. rtmftrmtstMrmct. XtmtmStrtoaumiadmlrd wf ,»i’ r in? •-V't | | J |L \ �f Ssntord Hdrsto, 8snford, Florida - 8unday, Dacambar 8, 1M8 - Ltgal Notlcf Klwanla it 78 yaart young NO TW I OF FIO Tim M IR R AM S Notice le hereby given that I am angagad in buamat* at l i t Lababreaaa Cud*, Lake Mary, Florida SI74I, lom lnolo County, Florid*, under the Ftellfioue Mam* ef OUARANr a a a o d o r m m o v a l , and that t intend to repteter u M name with the Division ef Cerperaflont, TeiiahactM , Flertde, m Meerdene* with the provide n t of the Fictitious Nemo Statutes, To-Wit: Section SSS.Ot, Florida Statutee tSSt. Ida Heeht Publleh: December S, 14*0 DSX-S4 m m ________________ o f m e to te ju o ia iA L O N te u rr m ANO FOR a a iH R O L a b o u n t y , FLORIDA c a d i n o . sa -ta a t d a i « INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION, L o c a l m a m to a ra o f l h a K lw a n la C l u b jo in e d m a m b a r a w o r ld w id e t o c e le b r a t e lh a 7 8 th an n lv a r a a r y o l t h e a a r v lc a o r g a n iz a t io n . M e a lin g a t t h e A m e r ic a n L e g io n , Ir o m le ft: S a n f o r d K lw a n la f r a a l d a n t D a v e L ld e ll, F lo r id a D is t r ic t Q o v . V a n n B a n k a , L a k e M a ry K a y C lu b m e m b e r J o a n n a H l a l l , S a n f o r d K lw a n la V ic e P r e s id e n t W a lt P a d g e tt, K a y C lu b m e m b e r M a g K ra m e r a n d D is t r ic t 2 5 L t. Q o v . A la n M c C o r m ic k . Ltgal Notlcf Ltgtl Notlcf IR m e OIROUIT COURT H OMTaaNTN JU O te iA L OIROUIT m A N O FO O aaM HtOLS COUNTY NOTION OF A I SOLUTION VACATINO, OLOSNtO AMO O A M NO.i aS-4 SSF-0H -St-M IN RI: TMS MARRIAOI OF: M lC M ILLI K. O R IIN I Petitioner/Wife, end JOHN A. O R IIN t, JR . * Reepondent/Huebend. N O TW I OP SALS Nonce i* hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Dissolution ot M eiiiege, entered In the above referenced action, I will Mil all ot the tight title and Interact ot John A Oroon*. J r . in Iho above described properly located in Semlnol* County, Florid*: Lot I f , stock t, Colony Covt, a* recorded m Plat Rook 34. Pago* 77 through *0 o l the Public Record* ot Seminole County. Florida at o public solo, to the higheei end boat bidder lor cash, el Ih* weet Iron! door of th* Seminole County courthouse. 301 N. Park .tg«l Notlcf Legal Notlcf « mo bmsbuit court of m e iw m tbb iith IR TNS OIROUIT COURT OF m e ItO N T IIN T M j u b w l a l e w o v iT M S M B B LB 0 OUR TV, f l m ib a -114S-CA-14-B ■AkK UNITIO or T ipA S, r.a.o.. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT WAMRFCR H M IN O L S COUNTY, FLORIDA, CIVIL OlVlilOR 1*44. *11 IH a'ciock A.M MARVANNE MORSE Clark ef th* Circuit Court Ry: Jon* I. Jte tw ic Deputy Clerk WILLIAM A. OREINP4RO Florida Bar No.: 14*73* *400 S. Highway 17-43 Poet Otfic* Drawer 100310 Fern Park, FL 33710 (4071114-1M4 Attorney for Wit# Publish: December I. IS 0EX-90 - C * M R a.l 44-314-OA-14L A PORTION OP RWMT-OF-WAVP NOTICI IS HIRSRV QIVIN that the Rosrd ot County Commissioner*, ot Semmola County. Florida, at it* Public Hearing held on the 34th day ot November. t*44, pursuant to Notice heretofore given, passed and adopted s Resolution vacating th# following nght-ofHlOM WAV lying south at Lot* *» end SS end south o l alley ediecenl thereto, and lying north o l Lota 1*4 and 170 end north ol alley adjacent thereto, and lying eeel ef Palmetto Avenue, I#** th* portion within SO foal ol the centerline ot Sanford Avenue: ALSO: PALM I TTO AVtN U I lying west ol Lott tS 4 ,171,173, end 17S and seel ol Lota 144, 144, 190 end t i l , end lying south of High Way: ALSO The 14 loot alley lying south ol High Way and between Lott t t t through 17S, Inclusive. PINCCREST. accordv i of Ih* Putdw Record* *1 Seminole County, Florid*. Ry the Board ot County Commleeionor* of Seminole County, Florida, thi* tath day ot November. 114*. BOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA By: ly lv ie L. Smith Development Review Division Publish: Oecember S. 14SS DEX-S) p n i i i o i n t i a l f in a n c ia l Fitmtirr. WARVCATMI COLIL1A. • *111414 perMn, Deferment (*(. HOTWB OF e k lR N ’S FORBOLOBURB SALS Italic* I* hereby given that •want to lha Order to Amend rk't Faraelaeur* 1*1* #*#• Id November H it), 1444, entered in tha c * i h pondIn th* Circuit Court of th* Judicial circuit, m for Seminal* County, Civil Action No. 44MSA-14-B. th* unScrcigned fe wM toll th* property WtuIn M id County. d**crlp*d e l IS, LAKIVIIW VILLAGE, or ding to the plat thereof a* orded In Flat Booh 3*. M . ST, 44 end H . Public ord* of Semlnol* County, rM it pubfie M l*, to the hipn**t b**t bidder for c»»h at I AM, en the S lot day of SIM BIR, 1444. at th* Weet nt Ooor ef th* aamlnol* mty OourtheuM, Sanford, OATIO thi* 3rd day of tr II URT3EAL) ARYANNI M ORS I ef th* Circuit Court mlnela County. Florida 1 Jen* S. JaM w le duty Clerk IN M.. MeCORMICK, «eq teat Church StrM t , Florid* JI401 A irney for Flaintiff F lieh; December 4, t l , 0 1-47 The family fUggeati that memorial nlrlbutlon* be mnde to the American Henri Aaaocinflon." Ifhen people wont to honor n loved one fight heart disease. AMfXKAN IIKAXT AWUCtATlUN kTHIta/TTl 1-HOOAIIA-USA1 lb MdkJhR I AAm vn^ wbdlH iinRU I ySJPHpt1 I CORPORATION Plaintitift). v. SHIRRY BOHR and JO SIPH 0 BOHR. JR .et.el. Defendants NOTICS OF SALS Notice la hereby given that, pursuant to ■ Final Judgment m Foreclosure ontarod on Decombor tnd. 1440 in the abevo-atylod ca u M in the Circuit Court of tam inalo County, Florida, I wIM MU lha proparty aituato in Sominala County. Florldo. deocribed on the attached lih ib tt A. at pub­ lic ealc. te th* higheet end beat bidder, for caah. at fh* Weat front door of the Seminal* County CourthouM. el 301 N. Park Avenue. Sanford, Florida, commencing at 11:00 a.m., en JANUARY lit h . 1007. ■IMIAIT *Aa Lot 10, MCNSIL WOODS, according lo the Plot therMf, rocordod In Plat lo o k 47, Pape* 4 end S ot the Public Record* of Seminole County, Florid*. WITNISS my htnd and M ai of thi* court on O SC IM SIR 3rd, I lf * . (SIAM laryann Clerk o l Circuit Court Ry: Jane S- Jeeewto Deputy Clerk Ruplleh: December a, IS, 104* OSK-II_____________________ “ HOTWB FOR OFFORTUNITV M R F U itL O N IA R IN O " BARFORR AIRPORT AUTHORtTY A Not lea for Opportunity lor Public Hcarirtf on the now run­ way tor ttfm aircraft and reetrlettd' Th* Orlando Sanford Airport la providing Notice tor Opportunity for Public Mooring ■nd PuMlo Information Meeting on December tath, 1444. et th* Orlando Sanford Airport Conference Room, Second L*v*l Administration Ohio*, at 7:00 RM. Th* maatlng will pro­ vide public informal ion for the TS feet by 3100 foot light air­ craft touch and go runway In th* Muthaaat portion et th* Orlando Sanford Airport. Ptoaaa take none* mat u any parean decide* te appeal any dM icien mad* by the Sanford Airport Authority with respect to any matter considered at the meeting or hearing scheduled harem, he or ah* wUI need a record e l the proceeding*, «td met, for such purpoM, he er she may need te ensure that a verbatim record o l th# proceed­ ings is made, which record include* the testimony end evi­ ls Stephen J. Cook* Publleh: December S, 1*40 DSX-71 IN TNS CIRCUIT COURT OF m s 1BTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANR FOR SSMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA OSNSRAL JU R IM IC T IO N DtVMW N c a m n o . a a -T T a a -c A -ts -L SOURCE ONE MORTOAOE SERVICES CORFORATION PLAINTIFF VS. OAVIO N. JONES; JO V C I S. JONES: JOHN DOS AND JANS OOI AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSSESSION:, BT AL Defendant)*). N O TW I OF F O R IC L O B U M B A L I NOTICI IS HERESY OIVIN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated December 3nd. 1*4*. entered In Civil C * M No. 44-1TM-CA-14-L of fha Circuit Court of th# 14TH Judicial Circuit in and tor Somlnol* County, Sonford, Florida, I will M il to th# high**! and boat bidder for cash AT TH I FRONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSI of th* SIM IN O LI County CourthouM located at 301 N. PARK A V IN U t In dANFORD, Florida, at 1t;00 a.m. on th# End day ot JANUARY, 14*7 th* follow in g doaerlbod proper­ ty m sol forth In sold Summary Final Judgment, to-wlti A l l THAT CERTAIN PARCEL OF U N O IN SEMINOLI COUN­ TY, STATS OF FLORIDA, AS MORS FULLY O ISC R ISID IN OFFICIAL RICO RD B BOOK >444 PASS 11SS ID f 14-31-34•OS-MOO-0140-0. BSINQ KNOWN ANO DISIONATIO AS LOT IS. JANSEN SUBDIVISION, ACCOROINO TO THS PLAT T H IR IO F AS RICOROED IN P U T BOOK t t , PAOB 17. Dated this 3rd dey ot OECEM• IR , IS M . (CIRCUIT COURT BBAL) MARYANNS MORSE Clark of lha Circuit Court By: Jan* I. Jeeewlo Deputy Clark THI U W O FFIC II OF OAVID J. STERN, RA. ATTORNIV FOR FUINTIFF 4100 SHERIDAN S T R U T • T l 400 HOLLYWOOD, FL 33031 (•44) SSI-0400 M-0<Hf(SNW ) IN ACCORD SCORDJA7KI WITH THI A M IR IC A N I WITH DIIABILITIBS ACT, parton* with dieabilttie* needing a epaoial accom­ modation should eontact COURT ADMINISTRATION, *1 th* S IM IN O LI County CourthouM at 40T-3I3-4310 ■XT. 4117, M O O -IM -S T T t (TOO) or 1-SOO-III-I770, via Florida Raiay Sarviaa. Publleh: Daoembar I, t l , 1MS 0BX-S7 IN m i OIROUIT COURT, IN A R B FOR SSMINOLB OOUNTV, FLORIDA C A D I NO. 4B-1TOS-OA-14-L UNITED COMPANIES LENDING CORPORATION, Pleintitf, v*. CLIONlA L. AIQOiNS (IS*3S7-3t-S141l: and any unknown heirs, devisee*, grantees, creditors, end other unknown porM nt or unknown spouse* claiming by. through, and under any of fh* above-named Defendant*. Defendant*. AM BR O ID HOTWB OF PORSOLOaURB B A L I NOTICI l* hereby given lhat Ih* undersigned Clerk o l th* Circuit Court ol Eomlnol* County, Florido. will on th* 7lh day of JANUARY, 1*47, et 11:00 o'clock A.M. at Weal Front door of Ih* Somlnol* County Courthouse In Sanford. Florid*, offer for tal* and sail at public outcry to Ih* hlghoet tnd b**t bidder for cash, th* followingdoaerlbod property situate In Beminot* County, Florida: ■eel 43 fM t ot Weet 141 feet of Lot IS, R e u n io n 's Survey of on addition to Sanford, accord­ ing to the ptat thereof, a t recorded In Plat Book 1, Pag# •3, Public Record* ot Semlnol* County, Florida. pursuant lo th* Final Judgment entered In a o n * pending in M id Court, the styl* ot which I* indicated above. WITNISS my hand and official taal of M id Court this 3rd day el Ooeombor, 14*4. NOTICI AMSRICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IB M Adminletrativ* Order No. 43-3T Parton* with ■ disability who notd a special accommodation to participate In thu proceeding should eonteet ADA Coordinator at 30t N. Park Avanua, Suit# N- TO* Sanford, Florida 31771 at le n t five day* prior to Ih* proceeding. Tstaphono: (407) 333-4330 le t. 4317) t-SOO-IU-1771 (TOD), er t-IOO-SSI-1770 (V). via Florida Relay Sarviea. (COURT U A L ) MARYANNS M OR4I C L IN K OF THI CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Jan* I. Jatew ic Deputy Clerk ATTORNIV LTTORNI FOR PLAINTIFF Robert H. Hoech, Jr. Itq u k* Sutler, McDonald, Moon S Hoech I l f S I. Robin ton Street Orlando, Florida 33101-ltS 4 (407)1144-4400 blieh: December 4, t l , it s * Pubiit OEX-44 l Plaintiff, FLOVO L. NSLSON, JR.. ST A l., Defendant*. ROTWR OP PA LP Nolle* I* hereby given that in accordance with the Final Judgment el Foreclosure entered on December tnd, 1*0*. in civil action no. M -IO St CA 14 L m the CireuH Court ef Semlnol* County, Florida, In which Floyd L. Helton, Jr., ot ol., were Defendant* and Inland Mortgage Corporation, the Plaintiff, I wM tad la th* higheet bid-ier far each at lha weet irom deer, jo t N, Park Ave, Sanford, FL 3*771, between the hour* ot tt:0e a.m. and 1:00 p m. on FISRUARV 4th, tS tr, the following dotenbod root property: Lot 417, Plan et Longwood, according to the plat thereof a* recorded in Plat Reek t, Fogoiej t l - i t , at the Public Record* ot Seminole County, Florida. More commonly known **: 300 Film otto Ave, Longwood, FL 337S0 DATED DECEMBER 3rd. t**S (Court Seel) MARVANNE MORSE Clerk of Circuit Court Jan* ■. Jatewic A* Deputy Clerk Matthew J. Schiicht* Attorney et Law 3134 Hollywood Slvd. Hollywood FL 13030 PubHcetlon of thi* nolle* on December S. end December IS, 1SSS in the following publica­ tion: Sanford Herald. DEX-SS IN m a OIROUIT COURT OP m a 1M b JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M ANO FOR S iM IR O L B COUNTY, B, SS-174B CA 14 L FLORIDA BAR NO. 0 4 4 4 4 M INLAND MORTOAOI CORPORATION. Plaint iff. ve. OERARD HITE LAWRENCE, ET AL., Defendant t. w a tte s OF BALM Notre* re hereby given that in accordance with th* Final Judgment ot Forociotur* entered en Docomber 3nd. 144*. In civil aclion no 44-I74S CA 14 L in tha Circuit Court ol Sotslnoi* County, Florid*, in 4P rl|R --------------------------al wdra.Delandents Mortgage Corporation, Ih* Plaintiff, I will M il te the hrgh**l bidder lot each at lha weet front dear, set N. Par* Ave, Sanfard, FL 31771, between tha hours of 11:00 a m. and 3:00 pm . on FEBRUARY 4th, 1447. th# fo llo w in g property: d e s c r ib e d re a l Lot S. Block - C , Indian Hill* Unit 4, according to Ih* Flat ihoreot as recorded In Fiat Booh IS, Pag* 14 Public Record* of Semlnol* County, Florida. More commonly known 1014 M W 4nne* Trail, Coeeelborry FL 33707 DATED: DECEMBER 3rd. 1*44 (Court Soel) MARYANN! MORSE Cloth o l Circuit Court Jan* I. Jatewic A* Deputy Clerk Matthew J. Schltcht# Attorney at Law 1134 Hollywood Slvd. Hollywood FL 33010 Publication of thi* notice on December I. and Oecember 11, 144* In Ih* following publica­ tion: Sonford Herald. DEX-S* IN TNS O IM U IT COURT OP T H I IW M T M R T M JUDICIAL OIROUIT W A R D FOR M M I N O il COUNTY OSNSRAL JU RW RW TW N OIVtSWN C A M HO. M -1 S A S OA 14 W FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAOI CORFORATlON. Flolntift, v*. OSCAR 0. JONES and ___ , AN UNKNOWN PIRSON IN POSSESSION OF TH I SUBJECT R IA L PROPERTY, Oafandant(e). C P F C M C L O C U R C CALC NOTICS IS HIRSRV OIVIN rauam to a Final Judgment ot raoioeur* dated January E4th, 14M, and Older Rescheduling •ale datad Novambar llt h , IS M , and entered in Case No. M -tSSS CA 14 W, at tha Circuit Court ol th* IIQ HTIINTH Judicial Circuit m and for SEMINOLI County, Florida wharoin FEDERAL HOMS LOAN MORTOAOI CORPORATION la Flalnttf and OSCAR D. JONES a n d ___ . AN UNKNOWN FIR SO N IN ROSSI W O N OF TH I BUBJIOT R IA L FRO FIRTV art Defendant*, I will ta ll to ttio hlghaat and boat bidder tor cash at tha W ait front door ot th# Courthouoo, in Sanford, SIM INOLI County, Florida, at ti:0 0 a.ttt. o'otock en tha at at day ot Docambar, 18M, the fol­ lowing doeoribad proparty aa •et forth In ta ld Final Judgment, lo wit: Lot 44, WILIA 0 ROVE, accord­ ing to tha plat lharaof •• rocordod In Flat Book t l , Roge# S3 and M , Rublie Record* of Somlnol* County, Florid* a/k/a IT tt wnia Circle, Winter Rark, Florida 31TM DATED MU* 3rd day ol Dooombar, 1444 MARYANNI M ORSI Ao Clork ot told Court ■y Jon* S. Jaeewlo Ao Deputy Ctork Faber S QlillU, RA. Suita 300 1170 Madruga Avenua Coral Qabiee, Florida 33141 Publish! DecernM r a, IS, t t M DIX-4S K Ltgal Notlcf Ltgal Notlcf Ltgal Notlctt IN m a CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I RWNTBBNTN j u d i c i a l e m a u iT Nt A R B FOR • I M W O L I BOUNTY, Rsa a s s E fee F t w e aM fe R fP -S T f-M /D J O IN THB CIRCUIT B B4M T DPBRATW H D F THB IA B T A L T A M M T B COMMUNITY BBH TSR tarn Inals County Board ef County Commiooionor* roquoefe mtoreetod port lee to •uSmrt formal sealed propoiaie M ARB P M M M I M L B COUNTY, CIVIL BABB f w . iM - s m - C A - t s - a B.C.a.O. CASS NO, 11 IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THI FOLLOWINO DESCRlSIO PROPIRTY: 1140 HYUNOI, VINCKMHVD33 J4LU01747S, and ll.S44.00 UNITIO STATIS CURRENCY NOTWI OF ACTION TO: Shaun Krau* All partiaa having or clolmllno to hov* any right, till*, or Inter**l in th* property herein YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an Action for Forfoitur* on fh* fol­ lowing proparty in Semlnol# County. Florida: a 1*40 HVUNDl, VIN4KMHVD1IJ4LU017471, and 11,114.00 UNITIO STATIS CU R H IN CV ha* t w n fried against yod to lha Circuit Court in and for Somlnol* County, Florid*. You ar* required to Mfv# a copy ot your written dofoneoe, it any, to it upon MARY ANN KLEIN. Plaintiff * attorney, whoa* add re a* la 134S-IStn Street, Sentord, Florida 31773 on or bafor* Ih* 17th day of Ooeombor, I S M and trio in* original with Ih* Clerk ef thro Court orthor bafor* M rvico on Plaintiff* attorney or im m tdittoiy thereafter; otherw im a default will be entered •gainst you for tha relief demanded m tha Complaint far Final Order of Forfeiture Dated on N O V IM IIH 30th, IS M . MARYANNS M ORIS e t Clark of th* Court by Ruth King to Deputy Clerk Publleh: November 14, and Ooeombor t, S. II , IS M DIW-tST___________________ IR TNS OIRCUIT COURT OF THB S M M TB IN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT M A M FC R M M IN O L S COUNTY, C A M NO. M -S 1 4 S -C A -1 4 -A FSOIRAL NATIONAL MORTOAOI AIIOCIATION. Plaint iff, ve. CARL F. TREMAINE, et al Defendant!*). HOTW B OF AOTW N TO: B.J. HELLER, Current Residence Unknown and IS S U E W IIM IR , Current Residence Unknown Lest Known Mailing AddrM*: U S le e t Concord I freer Orlando. FL J t M t YOU A R I NOTIFIIO that an action to lorocloM a mortgage on th* following property in SIM IN OLI County. Florida: LOT 14. COUNTRY CLU S VIL­ LAGE. UNIT TWO. ACCORDING TO MAP OR PLAT T H IRIO F AS RSCORDSD IN P U T BOOK 33, PA OSS TS, 71 AND SO. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SIM INOLS COUNTY. FLORIDA, hao been tiled Mamet you and you ora required to oorvt a copy ot you' written detente*, rf any. lo it on Moor*, Smith * Moore, Plaintiffs attorneys, 900 Ocean S trM t. Jacksonville, Florida 31101, no met* than thirty 110) day* Irom th* tilt! publication dot* ot thi* notice ot octien, end file the origin*! with the Clerk ot thle Court aithSr M e ld re service on W k e M u n eMbrney or unmetii•tety lM e e fte r; othtrw iM , a default A lt be entered agamet you tor tha relief demanded in the comaiamt. Notiee: American* With OiM btiitiao Act ot i s m , Admlntttrattv* Order No. S4-30. Poreont with a diM bility who nood a epocial oceommodatlon to porticipat* in this proceeding should contact Dreability Coordinator at 101 North Park Avenue, Suite N .M t, Sentord. Florida 31771 et least five days prior to th# proceeding. Telephone: (407) 113-4110 (al. 4337; 1-400-499-1771 (TOD uaers only). DATED on DECEMBER 3rd. IBM . (Court Beoii Maryann# More* Clerk ot tho Circuit Court Ry Ruth King Ao Deputy Clork Publish: December S, IS, t t M DEX-41 Ht THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THB 1Mb JUBWIAL CIRCUIT, IN ARB FOR aasHNaia COUNTY, C O M Rar M - T M -C A -1 4 -L JOHN C. S C A llS Plaintiff, ve. AHDRIW J. U T H A M •nd I L L I N J . U T H A M . h it wife i ALIXANOSR J. SSRAKOWSKI and MILORID I. SSRAKOWSKI. hie wife and INLAND MATIRIALS, INC., a Flertde Cerperation Defen dame. N O T W I OF BALB NOTICS IS HEREBY OIVIN lhat en tha Ind day o l JANU­ ARY, IM F at 41:00 A.M. on th* Front Mope ot tha Watt Front Door of tha Saminol# County CourthouM, aanlord. Florida, ■MARYANNS MORSS’ , Clork of th* Circuit Court, WIN otter for Ml* to the higheet and b a it bidder tor eaen, at public out­ cry, th* toltowing doterlbed property m Somlnol* County, Florida, mere particularly d*Knb*d aa follow*: lo t* 1 and 4, Stock 4, TIER 4. S.R. TRAPFORO'S MAP OF THI TOWN OF SANFORD, M io rd in g to th* plat thereof m recorded in Plat Saak 1, Pages 14 through S4, Public Record* ot SamlnoW County, Florida. Th* above tal* la mad* purausnt to Final Judamant ot Feraeloiur* entered in Ih* ibovo-itylod oaue*. In aosordanoo with lha Amarleant With DlM biM iaa Aat, person* with ditabintiM naad­ lng aecommodation to partialpolo In thro proceeding should cerrtMt Court Admtnlttratlon at 30t North Park Avanua, Suita N 301, Banlord, Florida 11771, taiaphana (407) 111-4130 1st. 4117, not later than eeven (7j day* prior to th* pro* oadmg. If heorlng Impaired,'(TOO) J wing Impalrod. (TDD) 1-MO*41-4771, or voice (V) 1-400•11-4770, via Florida Relay IN WfTNISS WHEREOF, I have hereunto M l my bond and offi­ cial seal thle 3rd day of D fC IM B IR , ISM . (•■Al) MARYANNI MORSS Clork of Circuit Court Ry: Jan* I. Jaeewlo Dftcutv C tffk ROBERT I. MILLER, ISOUIR1 •40 DeuglM Avenu# Anemome Springe, FL 33714 Publlth: December S, IS, IS M OSX-M 4 vej H a MCvVw ar*T*rifHCi, ml mr p n r a rt TOf irV® ,0 nrn pfB* Hat. aaapa: Sammeia County ie ••eking to oontrM i with a qual­ ified Arm ar parson to provide a tong farm Maaa of SO years for Management and Operation of ttt* program and activity echodula at tha l i s t Altamonte RFP package* will be avail­ able at tha County'* Purchasing Division located et: 11011. le t (treat, Room 330S Sonford, FL 11771 (407) 131-1130, a it. 7114/7114 Ftp: |407) 330-4444 Proposal* mutt be received by tha Purehaamg Oivieion no later than t:0Q p.m, doc el time) on Wodnoodoyi Dooombar 14th, IBM . Proposal* received after euch time w ill b# returned ALL PROSPECTIVE PROPOSSHS A R I H IR S BV CAUTIONIO NOT TO CONTACT ANV MEMBER OF T H I SIM IN OLI COUNTY STAFF OR OFFICIALS OTHER THAN THI EFICIFIID CONTACT PERSON RIOARDINO THIS RFP PRIOR TO THI FINAL EVALUATION AND RANK­ ING RV COUNTV STAFF. ANY SUCH CONTACT SHALL S I C A U I I FOR R IJIC TIO N OF PROPOSAL. M /w a i'e ere encouraged to pertNipote in the RFP proeooo. Helen j. Cohen Contracts Analyst Publish: Dacambar I. IS M D fX-IT OP T H I t I T H JU B W IA L eiRCIHT. IH A R B P M BBISWOLB BBMHTV, F L M IB A Q IN B R A L JU RW RW TW N C A M M . S S -ta M -C A -1 4 -L ■ANKERS TRUST COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA, N.JL, NOT IN ITS INDIVIDUAL CAPACITV BUT SOLILY AS TRUSTSS, OR ITS PIRM ITTIO SUCCESSORS ANO ASSIGNS, ON ■EHALP OF VINO IS MORTOAOI TRUST 1444-1 PUINTIFP VS. JOHN IM IRV; LYNN M. EMERY A/K/A LYNN FLOWERS IMIRV) UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF LYNN M. IM IR V A/K/A LYNN FLOWERS IMIRV; STATS OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE; SIM IN OLI COUNTY, FLORIDA: JOHN DOS AND JANE OOI AS UNKNOWN TINANTS IN PO M I S S ION: IT AL Defendant (•). HOTWB OP FORBCLOSURB BALB NOTICI IS HEREBY OIVIN pursuant to • Summary Final Judgment o l foreclosure deled Ooeombor tnd, f* M , entered m Civil Case No, M -143*-CA-f 4-1 of th* Circuit Court o l th* tITH Judicial Circuit in and tor Somlnol* County. Sonlord. Florida. I wilt M il to lha highaet end beet bidder lor cash AT THI 7RONT DOOR OF COURTHOUSS ot th* S IM IN O LI County CourthouM located at 301 NORTH PARK AVSHUI In •ANPOHO, Florida, at t t i M a.m. on tho And day of JANU­ ARY, 1M 7 tho foNowing described property M tot forth in M id Summary Final Judpmtnt, to-wit: LOT 3. BLOCK T, NORTH ORLANDO END ADDITION, ACCOROINO TO T H I P U T T H IR IO F AS RICO RO ED IN P U T BOOK 13. PA O IB I I THROUGH 17 INCLUSIVE, OF TH I PUBLIC RICOROB OF M M IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. Ootod thi* 3rd day ot DECEM­ BER. 1EM. (CIRCUIT COURT U A L ) MARVANNI M O R II Clork o l th* Circuit Court By: Jan* t . J o m w Ic Deputy Clork THI U W O FF IC II OF DAVID J. STIRN. P.A. ATTORNIV FOR FUINTIFF 4S00 SHIRIDAN S T R U T ■ T l 400 HOLLYWOOD, FL 31031 (434) 441-0400 M-04434IONW) IH ACCORDANCE WITH THI AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, persons with dieabilMae needing • epacial accom­ modation ahouid eon t aot COURT ADMINISTRATION, at tha M M IN O L I County CourthouM at 40T-)M<4330 M T . 4117, t-SDO-SM-S77t (TOD) or 1-I0S-SII-I770, v lt Florida Relay Sarviaa. Publleh: OMembar I, IS, IM S D SK-M CIVIL AOTW N C A M NO. M - 1 B I 4 B A R tV ItW N 14L RESOURCE SANCSKARES MORTOAOI GROUP, INC., Plaintiff, v*. M T H IR N. FERNANDEZ, 4t al, Defandanf(e). NOTICS OP AOTW N TO: M T H IR N. FERNANDEZ U S T KNOWN R M IO IN C I: 104 Dogwood Straol Altamonto Springe, FL 31714 CURRENT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU A R I NOTIFIIO that an action to fo rtclP M a mortgage on Iho following property in M M IN O LI County, Florida: LOT 1*7, LAKE HARRIET ESTATES. ACCORDING TO THI PLAT THEREOF AS RICO R O IO IN P U T BOOK 13, PA G IS IS ANO t l , PUBLIC RICOROS OF M M IN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA? has been filed against you and you or* required to oorv* ■ copy ot your written detente*, it any, within 10 day* attar tha f>r*t publication ol this None# ot Action, on Ichovarrla, McCella, Roymor, Barrett • Freppicr. Plaintiff's ettornoy. whoee secrete le 401 Saythore ■oulava/d, Suita 100, Tampa, Florida 33404, end file tha orig­ inal with this Court either bafor* earvic* on Plaintiff'* attorney or rmmadratoly there­ after; otherwise a default will ba entered agalntl you for th* rafial demanded in tha Complaint or petition. Thi* notice shall ba published one# each week lor two eonMCutivo weeks in th* Sanford Herald WITNISS MV HAND and Ih* m a i ot this Court on DEC EM ­ BER 3rd. 1S4S. (SEAL) Marytnno M on* Clark et th# Court ■y: Patricia F. Mine A* Deputy Clerk Icheverna, McCella. Reymar, Barrett A Frepprer Poet Office Boe 34to Tampa, FL 33401-3410 Publleh: Oecember I, IS. 1444 DEX-41 OIRBUtT, IN AND F M M S N HOLE BOUNTY, F L M IB A O f N f lR A i JURtSBW TtBH BtVtSWH BABB NO. 4S-144S-C A-14-L CITIBANK, FEDERAL SAVINOS SANK F/K/A CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLORIOA, A FSOIRAL SAVINOS S LOAN ASSOCIATION FUINTIFF VS. FATRICIA I. HOUQHTALINQ A/K/A PATRICIA C. CROSS: tt al.. Detendant(s). HOTW B OP F O R IC L O B U M BALB NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot fetecloeur* dated December 3nd. 14*4, entered In Civil C o m No . 44-1441-CA-14-L of th* Circuit Court et tha 14TH Judicial Circuit in and lo r Seminal* County, Sentord, Flertde. t win M il to th* higheet and beet bidder far eeah AT THS FRONT COON ef the M M I ­ NOLS Ceunty Courthouse teeaead at s s i N. r a n k A V tN U I M SANTORO, Florida, i t 11:00 am . on tha 7th day at JA N U ­ ARY, 1SI7 th* following detenbed property *• aat forth Final in M id Summary Judgment, ta-wh: LOT I t , C OAK PARK SUBDIVI­ SION, ACCORDING TO THS P U T T H IR IO F AS RICORDSO IN PLAT ROOK I, PACE SS, PUBLIC RICOROB OP SEMIN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. Deled thi* 3rd day Of DECEM­ BER, IM S . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNS M O R SI Clarb at th* Cireurt Court ■y; Jana S. JeMwte Deputy Clarb THS r n i Iu w o f f w i s o f OAVID J. STIRN, RA. ATTORNIV F M PLAINTIFF 4400 SHIRIDAN S T R M T ITS 400 HOLLYWOOD, FL 33031 (M4) M I-0400 SS-M 34I IN ACCOROANCS WITH THS A M IR IC A N I WITH OISABiLIT IM ACT, ppraana with dieabilitlas needing * epacial accom ­ modation aheuM contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at tha SIM IN O LS Ceunty CourthouM at 407-333-4330 ■XT. 4337, t- S C O - I ll- 1771 (TDD) er t-S09-SIS-ST70, via n a rtd a r Publleh: OMembar S, IS, I M S D SX-M S U C T IO N P R G G lA M A t tM Under and by virtue et authority In ma vaatad a* tha Mayor of tha City ef lan iard, Florida, I hereby cell • Mumaiaai Run-On Slaetion to be haw throughout the City ef Sanford, Florida, en tha iTth day if, IM S , ter tha election et a Mayer and ana City •aid IlM tla n ahall ba hald at Olatricl Palling place* •• folia we: Otatrtct t • Sanford Civic Cantor, 401 le e t Seminole Boulevard Dittriet I • Weattida Recreation Center/Soye and Okie Club at Weet Sanford. • IS South Parsimmon Avanua OtPtritt S • First Church at Ih* Naiaran* Auditorium, 3941 la n ia rd Avanua Oietrtet 4 • Sam mat* County Public Health and Human SarvicM Auditorium, | M W M ! A if 50 Ft lOillBVird i l l in the City et Sanfard, Florida, under tha laws and OrdinancM relating to election* a* new In farce in said City. Tha **«• will ba eaanad at T:0C o'clock A. M , end will ba claaad at 7.00 e'cloak R M. on a d d data. j appalnf Clarke, inspector*, and Depultct m fellows: Oletriel f • Helen McGuire. Clerk ■ybl* lerneet, brepeetar Carta* ReMet, inepeeier Sal Wallaea, inepector Luc Mfe Feeler, Inepacter lin e r Fried, Deputy District t • Nad* Boykin, C ltrii Jam M FetvrM n, Inepacter Ruth Walden, Inepector Alfred* Wattaca, inepector Harriett I. Williams, Inepeeier Lula M m Janae, Deputy Otetrict 3 • Wafisr Smith, Clerk Juna Foley, inepacter Valerie Mikirut, Inepacter Betti* J. Piece, Inepacter Dorothy Gatehel, inepeeier Ruby Rtake, inspector Reiane Hinton, Deputy Dittriet 4 • Margaret Fontaine, Clerk Dottle Head, inepector Phyllis Wallace, inspector Iliiebeth Clemente, inepacter Sharon Butler, Inspector Mcrrea Jenee. Deputy IN WITNISS WHERIOF, I have hereunto M l my hand a t Mayor ef the City et Sanford, Florida and have caused te be trtu td berate the seal ef said City en this 4th dey of December, 144S, Batty* D. Smith A* Mayor at th* City of Sanfard, Florida ATTSIT: Janet R. Daugherty, CMC, City Clark Publleh: December S, 1444 OBX-SI �1 M - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. December 8. 1908 Ltgal Notlcf legal Notlctt IN T M CIR C U IT C O U R T OF T H I ■ IO H T IIN T M JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N D FO R ■ IM IN O L R CO UN TY. FLO R ID A CIVIL ACTIO N C A S I NO. N < 1 I H C A DIVISION M - A FIRST UNION M O RTO AO I CORPORATION F/K/A C A M I RON-BROWN COMPANY. IN T M OtMUIT COURT OF THI IMNTIBNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN* FOR BBMINOLB COUNTY, FLONIOA C A M NO. Bi-OTIT CA fd-L The Money Store Investment Corporation. Plaint lit, vs. Rsfael A. Sene ion, st. al Dafandant. NOT 1CI OF PORICLOOUM SALS NOTICE i« hereby givan that, pursuant to that Final Judgmant of Foreclosure aniared in the abova-atylad action on Dacambar 2nd. ItSS, I will Mil me property situated In leminole County. Florida, described as: The Weet 110 feet ot the last 1/3 of Tract 3T, McNeil's Orange Villa Subdivision, m per plat tharaof rtcordad in Flat Book 1, Fag# SB. of the Public Records ot Bsminois County, Plerldo, end ell of the fetlowiriB described property owned by Rated Sene Ion. equipment and machinery leicluding automo­ tive), including powerdriven machinery and aquipment. fur­ niture end fiiturM now owned or horoattot acquired, together with all replactmenti tharaof, all anachmarta. accttaotiaa, part* and toola belonging thereto, or tor the ute In con­ nection therewith, wherever located; all invantory, raw mitarlais, work In procMa and supplies new ownod or hotsafter acquired: all accounts recotvabie now outstanding or horse tier arising; all contract rights and ganaral Intangibles now In fore# or horoaftsr acquired, including good will: all chattel paper, documents, goods, insurance, policies and proceeds, and ail books and records: all taaaehold improvemanta: and alt othar aaaata and rights to Io s m or leased prop­ erties. at pubHc M ie , to the highest bidder for cash, at the leminole County Courthouse, Mi Sanford, Florida, at i t a.m., on the 2nd day Of JANUARY, IMF. Oatod: DECEMBER 3rd. 1BBS. MARVANNE MORSE Clark ot the EightMnth Judicial Circuit, Seminole County, Florida By: Jana I. JeMwIc Aa Deputy Clerk Bom W. Miller, P.A. 1117 Edgewater Drive Orlando. Florida 13B01 (407) 341-10*3 Publish: December S, IS. ISM OSK-S3 Plaintiff, IT*. JOHN C OORDON, at al. D eltnd*ni(t). NO TICB O F A CT IO N TO: JO H N C. OORDON LAST KNOWN R IS ID E N CI: 207 BRIQHTON WAV C A S S IL S IR R V , FL 13707 C U R R IN T R IS IO IN C I: UNKNOWN YOU A R I NOTIFIIO that an action lo foreclose a m oilgaga on the lo llo p in g property in S IM IN O L I County, Florida; LOT S. BLO CK 4. H E F T L IR H O M IS O R LA N D O S IC T IO N O N I. ACCO RO IN O TO T H I PLAT T H IR IO F AS R IC O R O ID IN PLAT BOOK 11. P A O IS S A S. IN TH I PUBLIC R IC O R O S OF S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. INCLUDING SPECIFICALLY BUT NOT BY WAV OF LIMITATION TH I FOLLOWING O IS C R IB IO EQUIPMENT: REFRIGERATOR n a i M a n lilatf againat you and you a re required to aarva a copy ot your p n tto n dafonsaa. if any, wtihm 30 days attar Iho f u ll publication o l tnia Notice o l Action, on Iclta v a rria , M cC a lls, Raymar, Barratt A Frapplar, P la in tiff« attorney, wtieaa addreee la SOI I ay ahora Boulevard. Suite 100, Tampa. Florida 13S0S. and file tna orig­ inal p i i k this Court eitnar before service on P la in tiff's attorney or immediately there­ after; otherwise a default w ill M entered against you for me relief dem anded in the Complaint or petrtlc.t. This notice shall M published once esch week tor two c o n ­ secutive weeks In the Sanford Herald. WITNESS MY HANO and the M a i of this Court on O IC EM S I R 3rd. tH S . (SIA M Maryanns Morse Clerk of the Court By: Patricia F. M ills A s Deputy Clerk Ichevarria. M cCella. Raymar. Barratt A F rap pier Post O ffice Boa 3410 Tampa. F L M S 0 t - 1 4 t0 Publish: December I. IS. I M S D IX-60 NOTICB OP PUBLIC HBARINO RCOARBINO TYPICAL ROADWAY MOTION FOR COUNTY ROAN ABA, PHAM IN (Upealb Read ts DM Lake Mary Read) An interMted persona are haraby adviMd that the Board ol County Cemmlaaionere ot Seminol# County, Florida, will hold a Public Hearing on mo tom day ol Doctmbor, IBM. at 7:00 p.m. lor aa soon thereafter at possible) at the leminole County ServlCM Building, 1101 East First Strtst. Room 1011, Sanford, Florida, pertaining to the County Road 4BA, Phase III, Protect from UPlata Road to Old Lake Mary Road In temmola County. Consideration will bo given to and public input will M solicited regarding this protect. In addition to publle input piO M ntod at the P u b lic Hearing, writton statements wIM M accepted. Written statements or questions isgsrdtng this mottsr msy M dictated lo; Jerry McCollum, P.E., County Engineer Department ot Publle Works Engineering Division S20 W. Lake mary Boulevard, Suite 100 Sentord. Florida 12773 • " * ........ |«0») 323-1SOO, litew eiw n E0S1 Persons with d lM b llttlM hooding t s i n t e r e t to participate in any ot m e ss proceedings should contact m o Human R o so u tsM Department, ADA Coordinator. 41 hours in advance of mo meeting at (407) 331-1130, e.tension 7041. Persons are advised that, if they d ecid e lo appeal any d aem on s made at thaaa meetlnga/hearlnge. they w ill need a record of the proceedings and. for such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record o l the proceedings It m sde. which record includes th t tsstim ony end evidence upon which ih s tp p th i is to be b tM d , p tr Section is i.O tO S , Florida i n t u i t s . (U A L) MARVANNE M O R II. Clark lo the Board of County Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By: Cerylon Cohen, D.C. Publish; Sunday, December 1,1SH, S Sunday, December B, 1»M DIK-7 N0TW1 FOR HBARINO ON OBCLARBD FUOLIO HUMAN OB IN RE: LOTS 13 1 tS, BLK 1. LOCKHARTS BUBO. FO 3, FB 70. PUBLIC RICOROS OF SIMINOLI COUNTY FLORIDA (HOB SOUTHWIST ROAD) presently (shewn ee bemg) owned by Wtlllo BaiMy, 1S04 Southwest Road, Sanford, FL M771 and aH ponies having or claiming to have any right, tltM or Mteret In th# proper­ ty described above. ' WHEREAS, the Board of County Commiteionere ot BeminoM od in SominoM County, Florida, to be e dangerous structure which is s greet heierd lo the health, Mfety end weltero of the genersl public end a public nuisance: that th# owner of tho property (according to tho property records In the BemlneM County Property Appraiser* Office) on which the structure is teeased M WHIM Salley, isos Seuthweti Read. Sanford, FL SETTli that the FuktM nuisance M a i Story Bearding Ho u m Maalad at ISOS -Southwest Read and further described aa set forth above, and that corrective action m required la abate the public nuisance; and WHEREAS, the Board of County Commissioners has bean requested ta find that the foUowfng conditions eonoUtutoe a pubke nuisance: (1) The buitdins has been Mvsrsty damaged by the •foments of nature due to abandonment, lack of matrttenence m diiepldetMn; (» There M treeh A debris m and around the ttructure; (3) there is evidence mat the structure has been entered and used by transients end drug users; and WHEREAS, the following cortod tv# action(t) necessary to abate mo public nuisance M: To Immediately demolish and ramova the building, trash and debris from the property. NOW THIRIFORB. notMo M hereby given to Um eeid WMM •alley, and aH parties having or claiming to have any right, utM < interest In the property described sbeve, to appeal W e r e me Beard of County Commissioners of BeminoM County, Florida, at tiM F.M. at He regular tMarlna on the 14lh day ot January, 1H7, at the BeminoM County BarvMM building, Room 1031,1101 “ First lireel, Sentord, Florida, lo show eaueo, H any, why such structure should not be demolished and cleared from the proper­ ty and the corrective action of obotomem specified in the Notice ot Fubiic Nuieanco should not be taken. WITNESS my hand and Mel thM Eth day at December, 1CM MARYANNI MORES Clerk to the Board ol County Commissioners el BemlneM County, Florida BVi Cerylon Cohon Deputy Clerk Publish: December I, December t l, Oocenter El, B Dm ember tt, IBM 01 IMS CELEBRITY CIPHER by Lula C am pos CeMbnrr Cerwr cryptograms are crseisd bemeustMions #ytwnoue peopis pssi tnc preseri lech leoer vtew epher stwMs tor wtoeter TodtytcAw V oguMH •T F C 0 J F M V W P T t H S , C L O O F H M ' S O F N I F I M 1• MH H P I F J 0 D I F , F B F I I F I B M I F F , IO MH - B V D W X V MB L J M B L J W S H F J . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Tvs just spent an hour (Billing to Tallulah Bankhead for a few minulss." — Fred Keating, a lessor nea . me 7 71—H tltW iH ttB 7 1 -H tlp W a irts B CLASSIFIED ADS •Seminole Orlando • W inter Park 407/322-2611 407/831-9993 FREE Apply M Person Fe8RI WwnmWo\ DRIVERS FLATBED CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RAT{3 14 BSflSaSBNVS URNS............. H l B D M M l AM. - IBS P.M. 7 IIIIIHtlYI t)B>M........... M M H M MONDAY D M FRIDAY CLOUD SATURDAY A SUNDAY 8 SBBSBBBthfB IDRBB........... t l . M B MBS t Mm **«••seatsiseeesesssssesti t l i l l Rid •UIBBB ’ llWUgidenBenuti Monthly Eenut PrsgremI NeedCOL AlSmesOTR CeilTOOAYMrdeteiltl E C R M ilN rM M lfdSM _________ ORIVSRS NOW ACCEPTING Bchedutng msy include Baigsm Hunter el the cost ol an eddtwnel day Cancel when youget reeuas Pey only lot days you ed runeat reMearned Uea h i detcnption tor IasMsI irsvlt Copy must Mow acceptable typographical t»m •Commercial koquency rates ate SvaJabM DEADLINES Timtday thru Friday 13 N->on Th#Day Before Pufctcstem Sunday 12 Noun Fndsy ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: Inthe svsnt el an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will be responsible lor the tint Insertion only and only Id tht silent of the cost el that Insertion. Ftrees check your td for ec surety the tint day It rune. n - U t t e r ly C s rt HEALTH CA*I 4 REHAB CTR Ol Santoro. 1p•cia111in■ in nkab.. end rrtierstiv* ter* 13— H eelth B le e u ty ? ««N r r r T ^ T T r m YM R C U tllfllD A O TO US ANYTIME M VO INNHT. uwr wvrghl by than*!"# your 407*323*9401 a i-R e rw fis iii ADOPTIONS Frsa medical cert. Irene porlatien. counseling privals doctor plu« living *tp*ntot bar rDMUCttarwslvr Attorney Jebn Frleker 10000)1 taw ADULT CHAT 1 ISO Stf <M« II St* min Ute MC'VIIS 1SOOM1 UclwoMCVis* RCCO A DATE? Local euyiandgirlt 33— L o ti t Ftw ini L O ir T L A C N ^ T T o M F R A ’ NIAN Female, lull had pvpc. while chest, very small An swers to Cindy Leci al ])th Si al carwash BewdrdM Wa really wsnl her back IHHISd 37— N u rs e ry * Child C * r t A HAFPT CHILDI t Opening Mtnckkln Msner It H R ! Agarevsd. h vrs. m***s CNR ItTMAl SHOFPIN4111 Dtdy A ttsvrly Rates AvsIUbM SMI. 3)1-741) MARTA'S DAYCARE, Baby s tool Fre Schooli Lab* Mary Lk rite 7 )77COtr T E A C H E R FORWARD/ NURSB. Ages ) A up Full tlmt A temp Comp tap "NlBi Lave I) HereI" m iss) W ONDIRFUL Pretessienel Cklld Cere. Senterd E arly Chi Mcare Center 33) *41) Ltgil Notlcf IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT OP THI tSTH JUBfCIAL CIRCUIT IN ANB FOR BBMINOLB COUNTY, FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL DIVISION CASB NO. BB-BBT-CA-U-L FLA BAR NO. )4BB)B MIDLAND MORTGAGE CO., stc.. Plaintiff, vs. LLOVO C. CLARKE, st al.. Defendants. NOTICB OF BALB PURSUANT TO ONAPTBN AS NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVIN pursuant to an Order e l Final Summary Judgment of Foreclosure deled December >nd. )BCB and antered in Case No. M -EE7-CA-)4-L in the Circuit Court of the 1llh Judicial Circuit In end for Seminole County, Florida wherein MIDLAND MORTOAOI CD., art Oklahoma CorporetMn, •e assignee of RIIOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION (*RTC*). • corporation esMtinfl under the lews el the United States of America, as Conservator tor TfanoahM Federal laving* Bank (‘ New Trentqhiol, a t succes­ sor m Inter**! to RTC os Rooohror for TfonsohM Savings Bank 1*014 Trantohio*) as aesiRnee of MLA, INC., an Ohio Corporation, ee assignee ot AMERICAN HERITAGE MOATGAGE CORPORATION. • Florida Corporation, M tho Plaintiff and U.OVO C. CLARKE, All known and unknown part Ms claiming by, through, under or against LLOVO C. CLARKE, GABRIEL SAPORITO, LAURA BAPORITO, ANGELA ARRIOLA end JUAN ARRIOLA, A t Currant Tenants In P o s t illio n , tro iho Oefsndonts, I will **H lo the highest and b a it bidder for cosh st th* Wsst front d«or ot tho courthouso In Sanford, Seminole County, Florida at ttiOO o.m, on the Ind day of JANUARY, 1MT. tttS , tho lot* Mwlns described property •• set forth in said Order ot Final Summery Judgment, lo wit: Lot B. Block 3, GREENWOOD LANES UNIT 0-3 *A‘ , according to the Flat theraof a* recorded In Pitt Book 31. Pages 11 to 33. PublM Records ot Seminole County, Florida DATED this 3rd day o l DECEM­ BER, t t M . " AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIBS ACT (ADA) NOTICB." Individuate with disabilities c e d in g a reasonabM accom­ modation to oartloipato In this proceeding should contact the Court AdmlnMlreter* Office as soon as poetlbM. Telephone (407) 331-4311: Or, If hearing Impaired, t-IOO-BII-BTTt (TDD); Or t-1 0 0 -III-1770 |V) VM Florida Raley Service. MARVANNE MORSE Clerk BeminoM County, Florida BY Jin o I. Jetewlo Deputy CMrk GLEN I. GOLDBERG, (SQUIRE Suite BOO. BIV Tower n o t Srickell Avenue Miami, Florida 13111 (M l) 174-4300 Attorney fat Plaintiff Publish: December I, t l IM S OfX-SI Fer cenvement end ecenem ksl advertising, nothing beats lh# Senterd Herald •Billing name, edwess. end phone number • Contact name and phone number ter ad verilketten •Start date • Number el days yeu would like yeur ad is run Find eul ekeut eur equip merit Mete purchase preprem en d Owner O p e r e i e r s averaginp I Sl'mik Ten M Orlver Recruiter. Jimmie Davis, er can tadsy 1-HI-NNMMC IAsk about Profits! Ineipsrlimed drlvsrs ran can 1 SSSIMfSSS It yeu have any qusstiens. pleas* cell the Clettilled Advertlslne Deeertment at 331 ISM. Monday Friday. J J 0 3 J I b<^ Motor Carr tors Wo re ThdCampany You Kosp EOE/AksSwiADrvpScrsdn <3— l — U t r v lc tt NORRILL hat several pas> Hans avauabM Immadiateiyi P Cabinet laminaMr b Assembir P Machine OperaMrs P SeMVfing it Orll • Warehouse • Mainl Mechanic Harrell oilers compotlllve Pay 1 Bonuses Holiday b Vocation Poy Coll 13*1*73 Or ap*ly mparson Mon Frit 1011 « 300) W Less Mery bled Electronic Position AFFOBDABLt P*rtt***l, "iIT Adoption, divert* wills. csrp.sfc 3days 333-4S31 TbOISI ASSOC Cia.FI .Mc FARALI4AL i Legel dec peso Adept Ion. bankruplcv. divorce. contracts wills, jncereore <JMnU4jMjj^il(7t|123^—_ 5 3 - B u ll n e tt OpNQftunWet M YOUR OWN MSS Never get fired Make money is hrt adey Catm«M77aese___________ F B I ! PAOIBS. You pay only ter servkt ef IS St per menm _______t-asdsasdsis_______ [A M U T M SSS RMTMMOUM tS MM B|Ml IMS IWAHW LOOK NOFURTHER Lang Term OpsirtbStty LOCAL VtNDIM ROUTI S3 ISO ee e/wk p o ttn li.i MuStSelll ... PBPSI/CDNB I M S tt Orest Iscal situ Esin |lfeo/ak ly I SM33S 7/SIIShrs TILE COMMUNICATION P-'Tb F/T S3P0 l) OOPWslr into 3)1 SSiSer 331PUS TIRED *f werSlng Mr M atsu) sis#7 Oet csatrstl Bvttd year fwnkvSMeil 33*3337. AIS4LUTELY RITTER THAN VINOINBI SAIL CASH RUSINISSI No competition Npt'l Co needs iecsl person lo restock A process rsgiiirolioni fern I1K I)K rwk P/Tl invest Reg dtl.WI IMBIEM W j NABISCO OIST. No Setting P/T Earn lo S)k/Mon Involt 111,000 goowsit) 31Hr* 43—M s r t t iie t Slemees S lrem ksrg C e rise s • f Lake M ary net retained TrePtwertd Services Or**d M sidff th* lei law mg p*si liens IKW eTVUIL U M M T NR* Train d 341141 INDUSTRIAL AStfm iv RROOUCTMM MOfENIAAS Ve.erai La«e* ManulAclur •ng r r y i . w ■«sled m ih* late SAa>* and kenlord area ai* «**4mg j*e*"d»b» hard werking Indiaidvdlt who can work daprlime daily *e include taiv'der i Musi here eicel lent dealerI ly unit and mutt lift tt W MS M* Ora*' benefits M mclude medKdi Wtb a*M •im* etl end bonuses Ceil Treetwerld ter •« te e r"i men) 4*4*473 INSTALLER P e t lllie n epen l*r ir a in e t in sla ile tie n ef m *i*l tcheei le c h e r s ( s p e n e n c * w ith sewer tpolt desire* n i l r>* end seme ov*rni# hi H e r f l requited Slertmq r*i* based agon asp Can ueittt SSUST LIFT 71L B S ____ lAMITOAlAL RCCEPTMMIST Quelilied Candidate to host HS Dipiomo'Esulv oftlio A m ulti lino phone fsp esc cutl SrC A computer skills Duties to me I but net limited lo dele entry, typing letters A filing IOE Apply In person Hooilhiar* Rehab Coni*r *f SenMrd.*)* Mol MnsllMAvO LAAORtRS REEOCO LMUI [MAAV-tMR Mr •ENVELOPE1TUFFERS Cell Mr Appointment StSIIM AD D te yeur IN CO M I w/AVON XM AS S IL L IN G NOW I WktMr Park, FMrid* stMsaerwdi** Mm Ml Ism Or Ceil fsr *n agpslnfmsnf ■XP.BOOF l i t WANTED TrentperlafMn needed Teasel* Hire* j a a it t t M M ____ SAtVATKM ARMY IS H IElN dd EE LL R IM E R S MSW.HNisr IssMrd SECURITY OFFICER JDR TrsMSag armed l Uwerased RrsaNy A AteaciaMt S3*i**« TELEMAMETIN6 lo llin g o p p lt Wat* frpgt M V I M ■fdur'ekM F M rf /Hr SS/Sppf Average | Paid •ty isiiiessiss T i l l CLIM Itei/TBBB LASOBt ei Climbers Slt'M r Laborers SO Hr s Co Ben* E»p treorltit only w' FL OL Echefs Tree B M W IME JENNIE APTS SPECIAL: tMtaMFrs* Real i l l t b d Agertewkli Wtt* Late A P M Views 4*7 m 7771 Ed*sl Nested QMS rt i ■ ty MARINErS VlUAfiE Lake Ad* I *drm .. Sllt me 7Bdim . SSTt'irw endup II3NR7R MOVE-IN SPECIAL PLUA IsMCMSwOvea Frsef Free Frfdgs ObOVEVIIW VILLAS 111 MM ON LAKE MARY AiVD ROSELEA VILLAS. I l/l A M MOVE IN SPECIAL HUDONAY 47 3304*31 SANFORD Over Garage Api i I, t)7|/m*n I Isf'lsil dtol _________ I l k f l E B ; 1/1. vary nit* A very clean S4)*/men w'Stee sec we ei is a Ml fees______ IANFOBD. Cists 1/1, Itre*. •rival* A convenient SOS' *44)3*3_____ SANFORD )'t Clean Newly rtntytfte Mays In Spec ill I W M S P ill STS*_________ 1HTNANP0AH VIUA6E teMlarW't ARifiiMt Ground lloer, peel, laundry ream, playground, noor shops across Irom Flo* Werld OBCSMBIB (FECIAL )/1, Starting l)M ________ 313-1*1*______ 10RE AT LOCATIONS 1 Bedrooms. 4414/411/men 333 StS7*r 331*13). 3 1 1 -4 4 0 4 D e c k y o u r J ia lln T h is , J lo lid a y *S em on a t iS a n fo rd C o u r t •tittfio Story Daeltn • Furnished or • No one Mow or Alnvo Unfurnished studio# • InertHIffielent Studied • lleet/ielty fumiehdd • Friendly On SIM Menetemeol In Studtoa only IAR7RRR RRRRT AHRTW HIRI 99018. 8iMord Avm. Sinfonl FH1CUMS Leap wssd A UCP Area N T) Hr • (a fry LevofPsehMn LAKE RUNT • • • SANFob 0 Pmt/Pels** 3/1A#et Waabar/Orysr NHbvp From MSS IS _______m m I Hickory Forms nils reniort ol Som Town* Cenler need ho liday w orkers 1)1 Hr) Apply *1 Man lot alien or call tig 1333 Mr Into____________ SKILL. A hist) school dipiom# con only U k « you 10 far. Hljh-ltch traintns in tho Anny can taka you • lot (urthor. If you qualtfy, you can train In Rlcctrooici, tvionics, d ffltil communications and M illing communlCBUont, to no mg just a f«w o f thg skills the Army offers. Sod your local Army Recruiter for detain. _______ sw-eesdtFi._______ ADMIN. ASSIST. CONVENIENT 1 • I **m M >, « yr leas* ns port. |))o tun men |igi/di VINDINO Fin rending machines, clean d riv in g racard and slabl* wars history slo illn g lime > it am salary t l t S 't i r ) ' weekly Longwoad F lo rid a 333 tlS*- M F_______________ SenMrd area, warkers need dd Id load/unlead temi traliert. Vd shill Man Fri MCT Psrsoaasl Depi ______ Jerry WI 337«3>I______ W NEED YOU TD START IMMEDIATELY " ■ t e , ! lllem ___ ON W -A # a rtm *n h UnfurnliHtN/NEnt ROUTE DRIVER H E A L T H Inturonc* Ond sSIK P l a n ! Or ug Ire# warkploc* Apply el 1)0 Miller Drive. Allemenl* Springs 3*40*4* II you have * mrnimum ot 3 months osporMnct In any of LOSS Mary, Florid* IA N F D B D . 1/1. ns pots, no chttdron U fl/m o n lot men A I men Sec 337 l l i l _________ SANFORD. Lg I bdrm com pleitly (urn 1)71/* 1700 dtp All utilities buides OWSesi TREE RASIC CAME HOOTER Jo w rn o ym a n . r o o fe rs , •anted ter cemmerual reef mg ca . Steady work, goad b e n e lit t D R U G F R E E WORKPLACE SSdSIM_______ WAREHOUSE 71—H>1»Wawf4 A ll rs n fs l and rs s l t ils l* advwrtttenants are supyeci s fh* Fedor*1 Few HsUing Ac I which makes it ille g a l i* • d v e r t iie any preference. Ilm lfellen er dltcrim lnalion •seed ws race, ceier. religion tea. hsndksp. lemmoi n*iu« SALESPERSON (■» only need sue T Peis E a r ly A M h rs f r o n t A phono req Coll Jim 330 4313 * Mod Teve* vp A IITTRR JOB POI TOUI Just Cairn Never e Feel _h b l f Perse— s* 97-A N D T tm M tl Pum W tM l / R m T PHARMACY TECMHCMH P a r t t lm a M o n F r i . N t nights. Retail eip * return* er apply M pertdn ef C e n fr e l F ie n d # P s m f ly H ealth C e nle r. P t r t t n n t l Dee* u n S Park Ava San lord. Flat Ids 33771___________ PLEASE SEE OUR DISPLAY AD IN TODAY'S PAPER ___ OATAMAK_________ • Wirswr*"* Wo oftst on sicolltnl com pens*lion packoge lo meluds • Stlk * poMNmeeH P modi sal Moorspss * reSerrsI baa • trvo skidt 3Hewi PART TIME CeNOPCew-im PERMANENTPOSITIONt i? , ulllk lnr I la u n d ry Phon, • n d h llc h e n u t e . l i t « ts M e d ic a l r d c tp llo n ls f/ M A Sanford 1 ooltona atflc# S7SSII*___________________ N O IIS IK IfIR P Electro metkaatcet steam- tf you sr# soaking a greet opportunity apply m perstn si any ef ttw(showing McdtMns. t Sfrvmhsrg Cerfssn Leap Term Asslgamsafs Call Lsagvmed; 747-*S)f I STAR T IM F O R A R II I. INC. NO P I E Order putters. Shlp/Rec clerks Ist/tnd shifts W' er w'e tkiitt eip ReiMble Sem AN OreCntv Naim LABORERS/DRIVERS NEEDED. . NOFit WOOWFOBCBUU.... 33*1*33 Free Trstalag Mtrt Coast PMoatiti tvs., Ms. Commsrcidl ond rosldsnllol Mans. Construction mensy, strip mollA etc crodit H • A D N IIIY IS S H Nr We tra in . C o m m e rc ia l end Industrial. Local work. «l)t77 7SeS_________________ ettkistdeesMestetseeteesitis Ceil * I » M Te schsduteen appelnlminl Prup Free Workpiece IOE F U R N I I H R D ROOM S Ot (ro io n foods B a te A heierd pay Prev WH eip A CDL Perl B • * Drug Msl req N /l pMnl Call BJ 33) le t ! er apply Rich Feed Plan.4 1 W llfhSanford 417-122-1444 FOR V N O IRO B O U N D UTILITY CONTRACTOR STOP FECEER/UMOCR SEMINOLE EafbfBMfH IfK. A LAO U ACO U M T B T CLU B FT /PT SSM pW hr P3— H — H U S K l I t f r t CLEAN ROOMI, lingM starling S77 wS Fey Phene, laundry. San Mrs Disc.. Frlv. pork me HliMrlc DownSewn 33ASS31 EFFfCIIN CT M e ld s p r y l s t , r e f r i g , MAIO WITH CABB. 7 4 7H7 Wart With Yeur Hands IOAV.BM.Mb Mdm. Ipmdspm TM l i t Aera lane it A i m it Senterd. F Mr ids MTUftAUBR SHOES Semlneie Town* Confer Im m edlele fu ll lim e end perf tim e te le s p e tilie n s Cam petiliv* earnings end benefits SSeglaoadotk M r Them e. NOW N IRIN Btft Honest Secure Preduct A ReuM In eddHwn M na slip sealing end Np notch equipment, me btgpest edventege* in Wiving are at Rufimgtor Hear mere •t eur Htttng Seminar M -t w c to t Netlcee Advance UpCempeny Ladder Career Minded Counts TtwPreet HMTkeNvmbsis MMes/yeer Ayg. Sl.TMiiga sakeass. I STAR TIMFORARIII, INC ■SBF-N7-SS3S Full Time Rtttdm tiol CMenmg M F . I I Uniformed W ill Train _________ 4 4 7*714*7_________ customen service R New h ir in i gam* wardons. lecurlly. maintenance.p«rs rangers Nd sip. tMCttssry For appilcsilsn A Ml* Call ISAH*-MTS, sit. FU M C ktm Sam, 71 *M01iY MAIDS* APfHNTtCE TtMNH M M M M B v f .m e r r H R I V I 0 NKDUn CONSERVATION ever S months Mr calsMg type • t » l| n m s n lt . In te rv ie w in g teen in yeur a rts Fer ep getnimenf cell 413 S3* U O Milts A Lath* I speclent* * HsndM Staff A Csmputers WtKENISIN tXPR ttt Uau MERRY MAID) KIRINb CATMN MACHINIST YWI^W IfmTPi^M 8MAT FAY M O KN7TTS W ARIN O U II War* AvdHtbM Days A Nights............WESTERN ITAFP1VC.......... A ll age* fncludin* c h lld rsn HCempsnyTOl fw P A T Needed ImmedwMiytil Preparing NewNr 1**T We Went The Best We Can Find We’ll I von Pey Teg Ostler And Threw InA Orest Benefit Package TeOet YeuI Ceil Te Find Owl Mwe... MAIDt-SUflRVIIORS Goad P ay M F. 7 )1 I IB Immed Placement. 3*4f177 MODELS TOP DOLLAR WITH BSOWTM ( iM . AAbNoW tsUbr RifMArmfeBsst Pull 1 F ill Orders COMPMV-Odnir Operator 71-KRlNWnttN Cer 4 Insurance Needed S P B I I . 31I»3*S R EG IST R A TIO N S IS E lw d tt. SenMrd. 71— HplpW A HftA M M I V W it A N M . a a a ^ a a o i I • Musi steadadder ALL SOULE 3 epgnlngs. II) 1 1tended care director III Middle tcheel math teacher |)| Teacher Aid. JSkSBL___________________ AUTOMOTIVB DITAILBRI Senterd/Lengweed/Orlonde benefits After s i Ddys AVONI SSHSE-tMi AVONI Ne Deer Te Deer............... FT/FT SetMi.Md. SeMs Nee H t ttT) CHILOCARR T B A C N IB AND A ID S needed fer Christian ctr. F/T A F/T. Deed S*Mry end ess, ketmfitt. m Tses CLERICAL A Ligkl TIMFORARV A FULL TIM1 ■ nay^y Elalilw j UAA444 uT." n I msmM,f^f TTT.n.mBim COUICTOM Full b Fart Time. W/esp. M 11SB dey consumer eccts er recovery eref. Fhene skill* • m ust, w ill tra in . C a ll BJ 3313*41. Fes 3SITWE. #r ap­ ply In per sen; Rkb Feed FMn. 4 1 W. IS th lf-r ' Far Retirement heme. Will (rein. 4(7-W7-EE31--------------- DATAlimn CURUM Nr i shifN i iem-rem/t*m-il Nee* Accepting gppIMStlsn Men day A Tuesday I N am M 1)0 pm sr cell Mr sggslnlminf I STAR T IM FO R A R III. INC. NO F B I .................. B M B 4 M I STAR TIMPDRABIIS, INC. n o f i b ................... m w -m t F I R S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L BAN K has immediate perf­ u m e t e lle r e p p e rtw n ltle i •vellsbM In the Lake, Sumter mm4 B o e o u Ofwa-aj | u | benefit packet* gfftrgd er received premium raM ef pey In IMust benefit*. We are leeklng fer M em t w ith tche e l eg* c h ild re n , retirees, tubttltvM Mac hers, empty n t t ls r t . Individuals w hs w ant ts su pplem ent another |*b end students. If ysu take pride In a |eb well N ew Year 'f ,.s J N e w C a r e e r MANUFACTURING JOB FAIR S M i n % Dtctm hr 14,1 9 9 # JO i n - J m Orkmb Corpontt Offlci 4501 m *N W V Commtrc$ BIhL We seek Eipdridocsd and reliable Imllviduals Tor the following posiilons: service skills. • strenf tele* a b lllly end • se m pute r background w* wtwtd lib* M hpprfremyeulll IntgrvMwt will be cendue ef d of tkd T d v t r t s d f f lt d #n Dicember IMF. A tlfh by gppdlnfmtnf ONLY. Pi**** ceil M jckele el ( 111 )741 3443 le ^ ew T n d v iC b t n b n M H U n O fh S m OiMrM f lW w S vahi Ai$0wM $ft CNCk Orindtn/FMtktn A$$?m kkn CNC Tvm Hmk Pmt Gjmmn 1'_____ nUTNMfOKTION A vaila b le fer le*el microtllmlna company. 330-4747. M t* ^ .- T e U m a i, Iks Iradlns maniiMctBtw of bar cods lebdUns _________________ Dus to our IrgmtndoBd growth, ImmsOMd to*.llms BOSRligB, A N D Id lN n career e foortiA id es B n aYatlehld at oer O K L A N D O and S A N f ^ w la S liM B . kloy by oer J o h r S r M Nam m en. Il t a lM b l AUTOPARTS BfltVIBMVABINSI-WOOKIB lifting red- MM. t t s 31 w/CNdfY FL OL. Delivery In Central FI. CeN33d44ie. D ATAM AX offsn cosnpciiUvd wagss and su slkn i bencfUi lo all full-iimt employcci. We are lacefdd M flw center of Jobe Young Parkway and Ltd Road al 441 In Orw ido. If you sis tiMbidlo Meadow fob Pair, please forward m m r m i m or hHir ot liiin n i lo; D A TAM A X E ft” * * ™ * We wq ta C O R P O R A T I O N , �V I '■! T A J L Sanford Hereld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 6, 1996 • 116 iw 111— I F u n s H lw d / lle e t SttMtMR r n f iiir n d a lli Cab: ' M i l M ART L«, J / f Fam. rm., tern pal la Vaulted Can. .A S E T I* .... tm m m *UMORA Twnhta. J/IH, tern, patia a batceny. a v a rttitd Maekr, i tar ta r....... s m / tm ‘ IA H O R A 1/ 1 . W/dbl. par., Laaaa with aprtan.......tn s/tM l 'M I O P IH L A R I t / l Canda. tar., canun. f t * ........tt«/W H ’ SANFORD l/ l Lika nan. car . JJrt, lb rard. W/D.....MU/tdH 'tA N F O R O 1/1 tern. Parch, lawn m a il Inal..........MH/b JH» flbrtaar Carata OaFtntai HlHly iM' jjj- jgpg W tN PBO Mooti t TORINT W AtNINO TO N O A K t, 1/1 I. CH/A. naw carpal, far., tned yard. t m t M t d ■ ! W » f » g g : ___________ w w r o u w iktoM r u t i . a L I P d rm ./i b a th i. f a n . , pi*. lawn. tl.TM/man c m w i M a m im % _____ o w i i m h ’ w SANFORD. 411 h i * n A m v I, SJIl/man. IM I/tac Sac. trtk m a ttn y M A A _________ lA N F O a O . I M r N f f l . IIH / man Itt, M l, k tai a 711 attl IANFOAD, V I. na pats S4SP/ man. Itt mawn p n I manMt tocvrityaaaaaw m n a lA M F O a O / k A H a M A R V 1 rent M » / m u m t a t t aI ■ I D U C I D ta r C h r lt t m a t , c , , r e l i t pym . t la lla n a r y hike, U S W U ________________ P i t 1 IC A C N C R U I tI R blcy da E ic lle n l candlllan. brand ^ w j D n lj t J R O J C a llllJ ^ a ^ ^ Trjgfti/Wwrt w / R m MltTORIC SANFORD. Larpa I i adraam, dvpita MH/man. ttllMcrttaAya........... H IIT H tA N FO R O t / l. C/HA. WWC. aatippcd ait., inaMa laundry, aernp. p a rc h . O acam b ar rnana Mipaclal. H M H C______ tANFOROi t/14, I M N It an awtat t/4 acra w /tpk, tract ream, ca rp a rt. W a la r in clwdad. I lll/ m e n a dap. 197-M oM k Hwwt/Rwi* A MOVR M tPRCIALII 4H tg N. A apt MM MONTH. Ot j gjjgaLabeaaaftia*— O RAN O O P IN IO N • Oriada Nwamaaa Cantar. naat ta City Hall and aH at t« Ida. haa » unit* Otlita. retail, pratat tia n a i tp a ca a va iiah ta ai tC H /tF to4H U N I FRONT OF FICS I FAC I tA N FO R O . Ottlca tpaca. 14H U n buttdma tatat. t m tg it parawicaipttt m - m a TMCOMMTV s x m *»t a /c 4 . / v i ■ H I - H t iim f s r S a lf ,u i n i m i u t i t i h t m i \ / I N I M ill I'H D I’ I ItM f S O F F tC I t OR IT O R I t I H U t t ...... IMS'man IIM M It HCt'iiiin O C U S M C U H /M eR In c lu d e ! c e n ftre n c e ream uta N a tl V a lu e In Tewn P riv a te rattraam . wet bar. Vary nice t Plenty at part inp CAUfttO IT 1791*99 W ® Santa & Cedar Creek will save you a bundle this Christmas! O W N I t F in a n c e , tt.e o o dawn 14/1 tM.no R I N O V A T I D. l / l a c re Read and. culdatac It) wo COUNTRY Itta te I t I 12 acre*. iir.d w .frp K l i l t toe P R I-F a ra c late re . '« act* eriv Hncad.caraorlM.lM R ■ L O C A T I 0. dead and tutdttac. tented bu m • t *. M f I M N I 1 f f - C o m m # r c iA l P ro p # T t y / S e lf •4ARMISAUm * P la y g io u n d H U f W V I ...... L IM IT E D O F F I ft DOWN P A T M IN T A t t llla n t r Nam 1 b d rm c o rn e r Is '. O i l A T A R I A M l MM IIC H A M O S Or t i l l TOUR Prapariy tattled anywhere' taraalart P u tty » ♦ H i t NOtStUNttS Ol*9in 2 K I E S IN U N fO R D OC 1 I lll.tW L o t s / S e le D t L T O N A A R C A, 19 a c r t l I 6• • I fo r m o b ile hom e horn# »He. hor%<-%. r a M I f form ing or nu rsery' /oneef i p n i v H u f i i 11.999 H R A C if l im down peyrrtent dv tTwiner ftn#nce t*4 f l f Ilf) • U N O LAND LAND HujtTding 'of nees Seminole Mtgh FfMd ?T,t ? / i .■ 1 i i '■>*»' i/ f y I PC D U C IP ua.taa t o lard Cate Starter Hemr kOW low Pawn low mo«IM, p a y m a n t l 1/1 i t c u r i t , lyitem. , garage tolar A >• ceramic ii* rwwpatnt t t Jo in t Realty m a ill_ tA N FO P O 4 brd now CM A naw root ttnetd tar tOO or mote otter » 4 F»» t i l l Call Us At 147—Industrial Preparty/lala 324-4334 tAN FO N D Alrport Plrd N ear H wy 4t t i l A n n II U t a II Trutlea U t tow Pre-Renovation Prices ¥ flw lL lW WWW, W I | f f | i ^ L I w tdWtfrWrf MvXMfQDm Vekiclw/Cimpert QIEI90 Fark t i wa Mb MB,________ m AUCTION R e fH fe ra te re ft MT.-OIC, 14-IMAM Oai. S p ill Oab. Cord. 1/1 Cord. Truck Lead T R I P tare: 1» F tM ttl. O LD POORS W ANTPO. Don’ t tnrsw them out piaata call I (p U M M M M A i WO WNNiJ NAlOPOP JKMttJS WTO SHOP (OPT LAI TASKS GYM I0FT flU S OiSK. CHAWS TVS. VCR S MtCROVMVIS CANTS. AFFLf COMFUTfM. FPOJlCTORS. MUCH HOST" GIORAI GlOf ON WCTOMf KS. IRC IMJAGUMCT.W tRTfKSFGS.fL OporiJDaytAWtok 327-3344 370 le n til,434 j (Bodcock Plaza) ALUMINUM CANS C O F F IR P R A II N P W IF A P tR t kekeme RacytUap H1-MP4 atPW. P m l PI/F b l. lp T . f i. (407) 862-2013 OID CARS 6 SCRAP METAL o^i REALTY CORRe C aiinp. upper M»1 W 221-OoodThlnfs to fa t *4 I AC ACS Imtlefrom G f t f n * « r b u t SO IC C lU O ID t lit w f) M AR I O FFER' FOR SAU Atw irledCltrut Fruit 111JJI* Amt lilt 3227491 ISS-Cohdom lnlum t Co-Op / Salt L A R I MART, 1 I Full <4rpe< cerporf very prieefe, ferqp cor>do j>9 000 134 19*3 F R U IT - N a ta l O ranpat. Pad grapefruit. T enpetM i llt h / Santera Aye 1711M I__________ J U I C Y I W t I T H A M L IN O R A N O P S I I o a / b u lh e l _ Vanlord Call m t t a t _________ R A V I L O R A N O FI • R ID O R A P I F P U I T . M trlw a lb a r Farmt. M tl Catary A ye_______ N A V I L O P A N O It. U Pica or We Pick train I ntuorat tI«l,er A j m t » ! I 157 — M o b i l e Homes / Salt ite e s K w e u i i r n t n m t 143—Wafer front Property/ Sale SPA I P A t P A NawSw.S-partM St. JOHNS RIVER IUi.ee* tt. Jehnt Pealty 111 t i l l 111— Appliances O f W A IH f R /O R YER WH*f«. E«C#I Cobdiifon 1)50 00 Cod After 17 00 1T9 6TJ1 44 TV, 22 cm H vd r • tide rftn g ft n (p i( r m ik t f CDFTtp^C for tJ} 0V7J H i n t ’i *399 a month P. I. E E A lim E S • Chnicc nf lm./K*i Cttlurt • J S cU riK im t • 2 Bath* • Concrete Block w/S(ucco • f ull Caipci/Vinyl • Enclosed Siiijilc Garage • Cathedral C e ilin g s • Central A/C Heat • Washer Dryer Hook-up* • Hoi Water Heater « Electric Range 231—Cert ACUPA latapra L it e cold A/C. 1 1peed red. runt perfect, tun root Lookt greet tM M Cath IW W 14 > Paper III l t » t t i i P L Y M O U T H V a le ra . ] dear. Siam a Lookt pood l i w 00 can tor t i t m i _______ l i l t LINCOLN TOWN CAR *■ deer. Punt good, etkmg 12 000 PRO Call. I l l P H I___________ 1917 FORMULA VI A m Low A t HQW: • No Down Feyment • Ho Cteelrtfl Coets • Beeed on 1% AMR forSOyeere J I J lM ^ illt lig T jt ^ la n ia rd > weeded a tret It) ti on Let* V . » « 1200000 W M e'K/ow ttl heeitur t t l 2tt) 35 ACRES IN DCMRT ON Why Fay RantT A Homoownor 223-Mlscellanaevs A 00/ A OHO Pita Ha it net me rignt entwer Thera a rt tala • K e r i n natural altarnatirat Far lute Call; tat IIP MM. C M e ilT M A l T R I P 1 Pacare •or Con<pietai, lord! up. aetr u or age t u t W i l l dial_______ * F P P t C I IL U L A R PNONII* Let. tu r fin g •• t i t t t / wk NO ACTIVATION F P P l Catlfarm l* »» t i l t __ LOSS * H L i t A PNINTH A tto w M li/O a y CAAAIAOC (OVI 2 I Mreenrd tnorti t HA ferntly prt h (K> tsvn 111 H9S M O i l L f HOMC dNitb fiOF.de Hoom f t jl'f fuF«ii*hF*d lr TAC »W r*re 17900 179 9919 O W N ( * F IN A N C IN G 1 2 4tr>gie Hide CH A M ini 5 Cattla^t CotF 371 If U 1AAK A v r M O S a r p a r k Hemet 11.999 le M W* ftetep ____ / F u rn itu re ____ Why R en t When You Can O w n! Appllanees * ARCI WARRANTY R ecreatleM l 41IW4RR., lantwS.fL t o 900 Heedr *o r> f lR A l. liS T A T H . IHC. O tte tn O w n tf fin a n c in g * l ( f # l lt v « r 09 k | I t l l U t M i l new pgm p «nd w a ll A iA in f U iM _________ “ 322 2911 peu^i M tlitn irn lg ft * M fM M Mobile * p ih tJ^ M m ^ r^ b d rrT T r rm . a ll naw carpaling TAC 219—Wanted fa 9uy i i 900 * ?O0 tf 9eetWentel» iiH iPte bOATs r o e 241- f ir iw o o o • i f r i 19 > 31 family room !1«C9«4 CJtfitK pochd Antin'} t A C R A F IC C 1 h r b lo t r noma. Irpic . <q rare p'-cv.i below mo, htr it U J om1 Co Fb ra tp N ap N ya lliiaar i ____ t A N F O R O A ra a . 1,1. l o i r term *. |vtr 4404.down, no clot my cotlt no M r /"»«>» 'o' m in at at d a rt F rie d Ii none Inp Call Itt Mt l __ tA N F O R O . I ' l i a t r a rot r t t u r h lt n a d H it to r ic iaoo tea c tm s i • S u p e rvised » Seif Cleaning O vert A fte r S ch o o l • Car Care Center C h ild re n s C lu b * full S u e W asher/ a Sparkling Pool D ryer A vaila b le APPLIANCE j^ 4 ^ a n J g n ^ i t t b 1 4 t | ^ Call in your parapa tala ad by 11 noon an Tuatday and lata edventapa of our ipedal oareot tala ad p rice ! t Call C lattiliad now tar Fatal Itt •I I A C R C S O iteen . zoned l A N P O i d t l L L C R t a and 3 bedroom s front - V> Startlnp at MS A up Alta 217—Oarapa Sales it /ahntPuitr m a i n tu rn tANFORO 2 40p WPOOtNO ROWN w/yatl. e .lra lonp tram, Ilia t, Cieth but ^ w j ^ a iy j y w p a ljj f j g ^ ^ I'M *# '** l/U (i/u ltt H 4 eomFFtfrttiel Far! ante _____W H H t M t l H t _____ O F F I C I / W A f liN O U t l tram tt tl/ M a n Prim e lacatian Camar at 41A and OM Lata I, laniard AM S k i CASH M i FAIOI Far Jewp Carl. T r u c k i 4 M la c .I K e e p 209-W earlnf Apparel U J - A c r F R f l# l/ l 236-Vehlcles W iffNd M l-H o rs e s M t/na ar UM/men 116-Offk# If I T A L L t A V AILA PLP Ultra Madarn/C lean _ ^ ^ a r m ^ U ^ ia * 4 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ■ LO IR t PR to o t art i t ar, V I traltar 1SN W Hy-LMa Trailer, I tip autl. A/C. AAany aatrat ate, cond.......................... HI-IMP. ISM VACATION AIN 44’ park modal. A ir doub lt 11p o u t r«amt. W/O. Micro, call, lent, patia door, bay wind., and Mara I M u ll t i l l by XM d l. III.SN/OaO. Set anytime dt Wafclei Camping Retort Ltt ^ m a r ic a e a a v t lfv t ^ ^ jm jN w a n t n c i. a n t r u m a la rm , lu ll h it., carp art, owcauntadiatcitw s ta tm V I R Y N I C t 1/1 A /C . K it. Cpuipt. W/0 haatwp t4H/ M an/PH ,auta> > m l»> m l t d FORD FIM Ae4a. catd A/C runt pr*At. li n t M M CAM in tin__________ F R t t TO 9 0 0 0 H O M R T m a a S la m a ta ta m a le . Oaad w/ kid! Wail behaved i n t m O I O R O I t A S I L I , M A N 'S ■1ST F R IIN O Dap Train Inp tow h« let Call t»t-1 t i l R O T T W I I L L R R / L A a m la b u p p ltt th alt/w arm atf/tallt DvfJex 1 badream. Security 241—ftcreetlenel VetildM/CefWHr* INI FORD PIM l i a t l T. Oaad Shape, rebuilt anplna. 4*4, S4MP W I4 lib P e y a» 4 S H ti . A/C. Autp/ many eitrat. mlJRt. Oaad cond 199—Pats A fo ot! Its mttJafln..**’-**» CLOM TOM ALL. 2)6—Trucks/ Buses/Vsns 117-lportlnoOoods i S A N F M B l / l On « l acra. te ll/M a n . R ttld a n c y apt.. tnM' l 'ar m M ti iawp j U mpaaaa ii i m u M -. W N VRIN Tf Whan yav can awn, thia l idem. hama. with CHA, naw paint b carpal I Aid abawl HUD hamatl Tba KIIMmia M NFORO 1n Brick, CN/A. t car aaraaa. trid/M aa. cm _ » » M a n t H t i __________ SARPORD, Alrparl eiyd /trw . M l Lakalranl, tl.an/man 4 Ufiferwiihed/Weet Irani I W 'B W . + d * KIT 'N* (A H I.V I.K ® b> I .»rr> \Vri«li1 m m m II a I u p a I a I paef privUgaa. m o him. m ar man t it / la t l. Na m - H • Break f a il N ook • Security Lam p Pint BUNDS FOR ALL fewwf ea> Aek row watiopi WINDOWS IN d m I T b m n S fid m im T? YOUR NEW HOME C o end fHA A 9166 wWsi fc^eku 111/fi Pun futir it tVrii Htmte kM w Hew mot »M9d99fSN 12995 A Oaad Mater car Ca. a u t t t l FO RD A IR O S T A R Id d la Bower LO AO CO i Lew M ilet. MmiCond no.uo m a m itat By On ttnber .1/. /W 6 PlVm teeo (BiflfH 9A9V *RfS Ridgew ood Villas Located in Beautiful Sanford, Florida 2580 Ridgewood Avenue * 8 /.7 i. . , S O / l> S O /// R R \ \ \ D ( I// !()/)\)!H — Beautiful One, Two and Three Bedroom Villas— | it Swimming Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Court it Convenient Location ★ All Appliances and Mini Blinds Included Ar Low Down For Qualified Buyers, Low Closing Costs it Very Easy Qualifying it Non-Qualifying Financing Available it Possible Down Payment Assistance to Qualified Buyers Introductory Priced At % Let A Professional Do It! NO CLOSING COST TO THE NEXT 10 BUYERS ' 37.990 M o n t h l y P a y m e n t s ( I* lV I ) «is Low tis 2 5 0 «i i m m I TBflcT ^^_£SJ8S25x _ _ P L O ilD A I T A 7 I S K Q U I M I • II tonlrAtfoM b* r tg iiit ft d or foFltt.od Ta vffttv • state c e n t r ic t a r i M ctnte c a ll 1 •OS 347 7940 O c c u p a tio n a l License! are required b* the county and can bo verified by calling i n 1110. a if 7932_______ Additions A IH WemodellB aft 'N I W 'R I M O O I L 'R f F*IR* VIN YL SIOINO Painting Door*. Carpentry. Concrtl* m-asts t o banal, c s o ir t M Air to'rtijltlonlng ^ ^ ^ r T c s t R v le T '* ^ ™ co o tw A V ’ in e m _______ L k .iR A ta iw a t_______ ■ UROOS M I C H . A ir Cond/ H tal. Salai/tarv/lntiail Visa/ M C ^ C M C O it r jr t ir t n r A»p*vll having T^ kLUSO N^ TTyaw Ayr parking left All work laid w/ medarnagulpt. ISI-W-aaM deremlc t ile Cultam C t r t l l l TM* Im lalla Ham Kit., balht. F L Rmi ta h ! Itup. U c / H .m 4 lt 4 illdfng Contrectors C H A R L P t o ! T D * A lT f iL L « R ! ■ u lld a r . C B C S I2 1 II, R a t/ c o m m , ramadal. ad d lllo nt. rtpalr. MC. V I S ^ ^ W - M b t lt t Lim ited Number o f Unite Available, Call Now For More Inform ation <407) L 330-1431 Clock Nepair SntISUT uT C la t k t R tp a lra d , Orpndtplhar, Walt. Manila A Cuckea. 402 i n UM. RIDGEW OOD ViLLAS ASK FOR VICTOR o r JERRY cappT htI ^ "p M ?ru ctifi p« listme T a ir T lr ld ^ ^ a m ! cral*. Pipckt. brick, ttucca. Iiraalacat m IMS IFappttl. rapalrt. painting A ceram ic uta RtabpnUfdaa m wn Cerpet/lnslelletlofl I Tm»yn 1 BT “T3P 5rsouTSTRTr“ Shop PI h a m a / b u tln tll II yaartanp. LIC.S»*lt>.________ Svc Imtdll CutMmPattpn FrMOtt. L k /ln t. MAIMS Cirpet Fleming ™ TMMeT3H fl73Bi TilRBFirCTSEoT^ Split Oak. Larry 'a T n a tve ittbuia-itw. Wa Hava Happy Cuatemart Spaclalt; * rm*. IM i 1 rma. S» ; Safa S ill Lsvataat Sit. Ha Htddan Chan Cieenlnglervlce . ja sB T n rB rx T T T r Drywall rapalrt. rarntdallnp randydttant. Lk.aWdtMISI HOMP R IP A IR t ALL T V F I 1 Dana I apartly A Reliably CeiiCatey: H ' m>. “ • S e S T T S m C k lM a p I S ^ ™ Na |ab too email Fraaast Sr. Oise, raa/comm......... oao m e. H O U S I C L I AH I N P D a p t n dabl*. hontit. b raatanabl*. Call 111 Itt*________________ H a u ta clta a ln p Oapandabta, tsenatt. Onca ar weakly. Call lor animate btwn t l R I t t j j PHStURICUMIM Call lor free attlmata Balwaanl }M F M t-tltl D rvw ill -------- d A t w a l Y U U i U ------Calling! A walls. L k /ln t. FraaaiHmptat. I l l - t il t OP YW ALL. STUCCO R IF A IR S w all A CaUlpp T a rta m Heme imprevtmenf m^iiiKiM fiy t fm MkSigi mmoeoms Sjags^d'O t k C t K M m a 'm r m HOMP imprbvaRtMt, praatura washing A rapalrt, cdrpMlry. painting, drywall. Fraa Sit. tLk .m m s» .e a a p i w - m t. RANDY'S R IFA IR S. Int/en. paint, fallen waod. rapalrt. cutkm w M M H fk OHOM Law M rv J trv ic t luiriujiijrY'u ^ in- WIII Math A Iran. SNckup A ^ s s r * ^ n r r n iiT O s r CALL OICR'I IL IC T R IC 4I7HI471S L K .iin s m s / D M f is v r f . A/Ji'k'rfiii' D a i l y Lawn le rv le t Y .u .-, W n t e la r v lta . F R i i R IT . LOW RATIS. Call Mika: m a in . For About C a l l T h e ' C l a M i j u ’ il D e ' i i f . S a n f o r t l l l i ’ r a h i CS TffT B R U R I LT LTT FAT n TT TB NI IT Y rt Itm atst. Camm/Raald. C a rp e n try. R a p a lrt. W a ll Paper. Flat taring. Ml-Mtl. F A I 1 ,— * ------I----- - « | . 1- k . f . we e rf^wpi^^roT ■win^w — Far all yawr painting naada. Rattd/Camm ......................... M bpSt-im INT. A IKT. FatdNdp A Freeta n Waab. Ayr. Warranty an ■at.lie.Sarvice atrm. FAINT IN d A Ffgaaar* Fra* att. in t / « it. C a ir n / Natid. call anytime B M W FAINTINO Nmt. ttf+ i l i t . S1W+- n yrt. *»F- S YT- wnty, Raft m i n t ia r: aa« t m QUALITY Nod*k A FatwHwp IS Yra. Pap. F R I I 1ST. PlumMlHI Tm 0iHdVlTJamSa#r»n5r Na trip ib a rp tl emarptney MnHaanmpAlyc. MAO 144 inn Hamas. Walks. Decks, Drives Fraa Ml. ik./M t..............m a m FRISSUPI-MaamWaNdap Dtaba • WPMt P DHvpktyt STBAM FACTORY I....... ‘WSHG S S !HdHr5 t IrpSS? jbypawj so t parapa dean auttl Rea tan m r n n fir i t p a c t a iiid in t m a ll Iraa F R I J aattmak.call ttHPdt S J H J' s' r M m i t h Ml-Zbt l M ( i r y f » ) *' �z CAN M C M IM 0 M W H IN H w ik . \%&mur. fuue/ OH,SUSANNAH DON'T SOU ^ fo ^ ic o N e r? o K N > e w ^ ^ O tfFCfc * £ .../ y i ___ < jL WITH A MNOMD ON NY IF SOU H A D SOUR UFE t> ( A t CVIW AOAgJ, WOULD SOU 0 0 *M W U & P lfW W T lK ? . i Li W it* /ar •v '* *v, ." < 7Vl« vist < A A, ivttod*A.’fJtf>• lei'r.-^Tl »' » , '•? .a By P h illip Alder The late Terence Keese flrtl used the over-the shoulder InalructioMl technique. You follow the biddbtt and play of a deal aa If able to retd hia mind. In "P la y theae Hand* with Brian Senior’ (Sanford; H IM , poet* paid, (ram The Bridge World. M Weal Wth Street. New York. NY (Mtft-71141. the author adopta thla style. m m tu a k m a x m m m u u ik s 1ft/A tf IN . Saaiar won the irritating tramp <a miner nutt attack would have The good point la that in the 34 Now U looked natural to taka the deala. you will learn how an expert analyica difficult real-life declarer-play club finesse (which would have react­ ed in one down). But If the opponents were algnaling honeatly, Beat waa The bad point la that you will finish marked with the apada ace. Backing the bouk with no great feelinga of hia judgment. Senior led the diamond friendship for Senior. king from the dummy, discarding hia In thla deal from the book. North laat apade when East played low. West endplayed. forced to lead a minor waa in an unenviable poeition on the waa * second round of the auction. To try to and give South hia 11th trick. avoid thla, moat American experta If Eaat had covered with the dia­ would make an initial "waiting" re ­ mond ace. Senior would have ruffed sponse of two diamonds. and exited with hia apade. forcing a NeSfi'rV V* . t it- • A** , . 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, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 08, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 08, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald