3 10 269 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ccfb91ac00e9a887ecb1dc6eded0cd00.pdf 815ba0e61d292f69a399f1dab6976bc1 PDF Text Text ^ # ► f I N o v P in lM M 10. SUNDAY 10 0 0 /■> Cents Lake Mary's former mayor, Lowry Rockett, laavaa of flea wlfh something to aay. Pago 2A to rv lrtg S a n fo rd i L a k e Mtti Year, No. M < tenfOMd. Florid* Downtown Sanford merchants brainstorm for a better city district with nothing but Junk shops to offer. They're angry at those who perpetuate the m yth without coming to the area to check out the facts. And they're angry at the city of Sanford for nUtng to * “ through on promises tyV M K II Morakf too lor »taff Wrltor_______ SANFORD — Some mere ban ta in downtown Sanford's historic business district are angry. They're angry at Uts reputation thaw area has gotten and held onto as a crime*ridden Sharon Kontng offara supgaa* dona for a honor d o w n to w n a a H erald S e n io r S t a f f RaW l t oLar* a*a-.a-a Oarm TfOsi u m vm iv i for not using the resouraes they have more efficiently. Last week, several of the m e rc h a n ts g a th e re d a t th e Oreater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce to air their com* plaints and to offor suggestions □I Is som ething rotten in county government? saying she was let go without good cause. After nine years of glowing Job evaluation*. Including one In Aug 1996 In which her work * ' * ‘ n efficiency taut — IIVIWU i t n w f t P l TvniwF county official who was fired over alleged 1m proprieties says there's something rotten In Seminole County government. And a county commissioner says he's begin Suber. who was fired last month from her poellion with the county, le appealing the decision p re fe r* electfon cem while on county time. JHL Judge knows where - ' ■ Paying I for new safety complex r : ' i*rj •i' —t j ' « * lives ew« Sy VICKI L _ _ ___ H erald le ’nlo'r B taft W riter An appeal can be made only 'W lifi Dickey made a legal error -in hie □ B eeO aff.PageB A f t sr rm/ i ■ T he next steps Include a selection from approximately three proposed structure plane, nuch whatever le selected will coat, how to obtain the fi­ nancing for the construction and th o atop p ro c e d u re s to be followed In construction over the next 90 years (allowing room for •»] expansion aa needed). A ccording to in fo rm atio n supplied to tho commissioners ‘ h siudiss undertaken by IWfSwK through y staff and others, there n ,Ti the city . . __. . are four funding mechanisms: downtown today from A bank qualified loan, usually La. .» v ‘2*1*• jm and «nd Vlnnla Maaaalll visit Jo Jos’s Snow j|»i s's Original S o o wBalia, M i .with ^ h J oJoa a - .....................— oundiaoh, tight, for a oool treat- Saturday al the •Pall Faatlval sponsored by the Sanford ohamber and Main Street. Crafts, an* w . •' ' * ‘* t a a f a r d r e s id a a t l a w ar a n d la 10 to IS • ■ • ______ WMvareMaSBSZSjSStfSSB^Ms •-l if.-*'■■*■*•%*■)'! ■ --4B BdRaHsl. aassoasassass».4A ..............M MaoNh/ PMsaas....19A T*M 1*M 1*tB SB mHMMnHHMHW WaSSNr.H.H.IUHMII(fA m 9 - jV rA ■ ... ■** ..J care and fun are all 10 a.m. until 6 pm . More phot los.FagallA . □I Running for mayor of Sanford: Bob Thom as Htrted Staff Writer high aahaal valley kaU to t e m t s t o w a m e a t,P a g e IB SANFORD • Robert B. Thomas, Jr., survived a dreadful childhood. Moat nights ha went to bed hungry. He says he sUll sees his mother weeping aa she lulls her four children to sleep, rubbing their stomachs and pleading to Ood that they will live through the night. He sees hie fother, an "Illiterate^ man, working atven-day weeks In Sanford’s celery Hekla or In the orange groves • earning lata than a quarter an hour during the Qreat Depression. He rem em bers running o u t of the classroom when his second-grade teacher wrote en the blackboard that Robert Thomas, Jr. was "the most untidy boy" In the clast. At 69, Robert Thomas. Jr., is not only a survivor but a striven a "tidy" m an who would be Sanford’s next mayor. "My time is now," Thomas says, eoiemly. He asks that voters taka time to think about Bob Thomas before voting on Doc. 3. Think about "the untidy boy," in his soilsd, hand-me-down clothes, playing hookey from school after being cruelly taunted by his teacher. Consider the foct that the a s m Thomas grew up to bs one. terribly truant officer for more than SO years in i own hometown. , # .? tf ’ '' |11 am. Sunday la tha moat aaoragatad hour in Amarloa. f i f*. ' v.V -‘- i ip* • "Tough?" ho asks. "Yeah, I was tough. O foouns, 1was tough." Thomas said that one teacher • one, c a rin g , loving tea c h e r, changed his nightmare Into a positive situation. By tho Urns he went back to what was then called the "Uttle red school house" (Ooldaboro K Jf Elementary), he found encouragement, not negativity. *T ahall not forget Mias Sally Plaids PL Bentley." he says. and still Uvea re. "She's ',8 he'a rS6.................... re. f tb s 'looked * * at me and aaw saw potent! She saw a youngster who needed to bs Bentley would have o spelling contest each weak...rend I won manyy of them. Moat of them, in fact. She i ‘ eve the winner a great big. Juicy Baby ivs tha uth candy bar. "Tha others used to call me "the Baby Ruth KM." Wlu Thomas was 16, ha Jo ined tho When shipped to tha Pacific and Army. t i, i •> *i •• ' 1e \ \ * \ f K U SANFORD - Sanford com­ ers Monday will begin Ing the financial aide of t, approved public safety tty to bouse both the San­ ford Fire Department and Banford M ic e Department. Plane presently cell for the tecfllty to be built on city owned property on French Avenue, acroeo from Sanford Middle f t „ SANFORD - Tbs question of Bob Goffs residency at the time he qualified to ru n for the Seminole County school board has finally been put to rest. Or has it? After hearing evidence from both parties. Circuit Judge Alan Dickey ruled this past week there was nothing to Indicate Goff did not comply with elec* _____ tlo n a ___ law w ith r ea g a r d to residency when he qualified for office Iflce on July 16. Warren said she la considering n tyffoal of the Judge's decl- SUB SC RIBE Then. Instead of being put on paid leave during the appeals process, she was simply let go. teem s to have keen In too much of a Suber out. attorney Mark Bkchman t f Marc Lubct Mid. Lube* "Who to to afraid of her s jr J B. Thomas, Jr. tasted, la nirroundad by hla grand* Than**, standing bahind him, and hla l O THE S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR THE B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call <.*,* .M.l i �tt, 11 Former Lake Mary mayor looks ahead M* nvrmv vflia n nilliM wnvov LANS MARY _ Whara do p whan they over tha ratna of to a n tw fbal bka M'a ttraa to toot aw thaw taurata t Thay baeoma a director on tha board of a chambar of com* aiaroa, of co u n t, and opear* haad a now p r o p u n to ba adopted by tha buatnaaa group. T n a la anactly what former city of Labe Mary ■*ny** Lowry Rocbett to gatag to do. mtii lari A m mm o^ehm eq Mr a third lan a aa a director fitor the a f the Labe Maryof Coot* rv v a in f in t n u v y y Invaearo Corporation In iwifofd, ooMaetod 1414 oono ond boxes of food for the taoand Harvaat Food Rank of Oantm Florida tola year. Tb# food art* l a ocrina la help toed the hungry In Cantral Florida, tnvaoara, t i o i f. U na Maty Mad., a medical equipment manufaoturer, haa aeproalmalily 1 1 0 em plgrm t. M o w n al thafooddtatrtouttonthiapast w att,fro n t raw ,to ftto right, llayne WlnMoraan. Jannlfar ta rn a , Wm Tuabar, Traal Oraan. Back row, M l I t right, OabranaM taraon, DabOta Keefe, Amy toofl, dandy Flatd. meant in atavattng hta tn* vs fosmont with tha local but* la to "define and a progrant of •aid th at om a f h it b ta A n r m i m tnaOMa err^a n a l rart^til?^^lia iarH^^' nituda of the drug p r o b le ^ m Central Florida. Because, he •aid thankftiUy, it haa not affectad him personally. But, ha aald, hta Involvement in the d rag turnout, held a t la ry C ity Hall, brought him a new awareness and he hopea to. with the help of the a public and Up with an umbrella of 10 to i t programs for adults, youth, families and H o lld s yo l— u te t While Monday. Veteran*' Day, la an official holiday by the authority of Congreao and the Preaident of the United State*. not all governmental operations will ba ctoaad All SeminoleCounty CountyoperatiOM opera ----------------wilt be dosed for the holiday, as wtU all city operations for the Ctty of Lake Mary. The citloa of Sanford, Longwood and Oviedo however, will be open Monday during normal operational hour*. . 1 Cops arrest robbery suspect safe. When ahe reportedly said aha could not, ba managed to opm Um cash register and a*--rw iK»-*i a*add mmn tftlHlmr Wnivr SANFORD — Sanford police aay o m of two peraons wan tad In connactlm wtth tha armed robbery of a Cirde-K store in haa been apprehended. Tlmotlw Bernard "Al Capone of 3438 8 . Princeton Avmue, waa loeatad by Sanford police Thureday In tha 1100 Modi of Cypreae Avenue. According to the arrest report, on Oct. 31, two m m entered the Ctrcie-K store at 3 3 0 1 W. Flrel Street, o m of whom waa armed with ■small silver revolver. The m an with a gun potntad It a t clerks and i iroad her to tha Wound. Tha cfcrk waa 4*4 to be tn the cooler a t tfoe and unaware of what was taking place. The robber first asked the clerk toi iopm the tt as well at acmelottery tickets. the purees from the thow oacaa tha wit] firat ba oraaantad to tha board a t thaw annual planning m atting on Nov, r, 18, to verily with tha reundtablt to ba hald Nov. I f . h aabatt la a ftmndar and partnar in tha engineering firm of Mount, ddiaa and Aaooc. Ho aald ha daciaion not to run again woo baood a lot on tha conctm a of hlo business over tha eouroa of tha next two years. Hockatt aald two of h it partnaro a r t conaldaring ra* moment f u t (Mf will greatly aflbet tha firm's direction in the He a k o aald that while bia wtfo. Fat, waa one of hia nraaiaat auooortara. hla Miooey-do* Mat had gotten a little too long and aha Reserved a little mors a f hla time. 1 want to thank my wtfo and Anally," ha aald. " ih s and aw staff have b a m my biggest aupportara and regardless of anything that haa happened, they've always bam pro* *1 a im naad to thank 1 John Litton. Ha e a r i O T ? h w *the * " city ' u“ well. I haven't always been eye toeye wtth him it's always a but *' What to the state of the city government Rockett la leaving m tha hand* of the new rnmmUelnn. R la c m . ha aald. that haa b a m able to provide a continued improve mem of ser­ vice to the cittsono during a M uuM lLswgi Of juj AmsL u W iWO OfllCa Ijr JfUWUl* Rockett states that tha city has Former Lake Mary mayor, Lowry ftookstt, right. congratulates David Meeforonhia mayoral aiactlon victory laal week. Other accomplishments lis­ grown in population ISO per* ted by Rockett Include tha cent m ice he took office. la Lake Mary better off than completion of N w m four yaara ago? Rockett oouwvara. which responded. "WMh that type of Important to the buafooss growth there could have been community)" the creation of a turmoil but there's been none true five-year budget, "not Just a prefect list)" no increase in that is an tha rndlaga rate) the passing of the first Community Improve--------- — — criticism from "old" Lake Mary when the men! Package, which includes expansion of the western part the financing of the current nape an a pi aving program, of the city started but feels he has created a happy median. landscaping of Rinehart Road i !• 1 after the widening la "There waa a lot of concern tn old Lake Mary but I think U pitted, and the building of a haa been alleviated," he said. now public aafety facility) and "I don't think their bfostyte haa the tnatttutioa of a Total □ B se fta c k e tt, Pago ISA changed a whole bunch. The way we were: Finding treaeure In book about family's early life fascinated Saturday aftai manned my weakly post behind the desk a t the Sanford Museum. I picked up a book laying there and The book la M M l i lo the from the video taken during tha robbery Police have now charged him with armed ‘ a con* o fa af a this yaar by Heritage }., and this copy waa to the museum by, aMM o ar'd , * £ * * < * & aWmCUgaH gBgjgg ggggj book, Tfoal like. I akaoet know pay m w ti frtttfiihm___ aa______ I didn't m aw the people. I have yet to with Mrs. Fears' and readable it waa even to someone who didn't know tha family. I have done some genealogical research myself and understand the many problem*. Although much of the genealogy of this family would not Interest outsiders, tha reminlacaa of their early Ufa In hooked me. a a . . l That Aral afternoon akkamed throuffi tha saraEWr Therefore, notea. Mrs. Paara Ml □ • t l a e e M h e r . P a g e 1IA Minority opportunity conforonoo focusos on butlntss By MARVA MAWRHA9 Herald Columnist ] ' Tha ISM Boutheaatern Minority Opportunity Conference will convene Wednesday. Nov. 13*18 a t the Orange County Convention Center. The oonforenoe will include n luncheon, welcome reception J raoomttion The Southeastern Minority Opportunity Conference foaturea The H m w eble Mayor BUI CampbeU from the efty of Atlanta, who will bo the keynote speaker a t tha recognition banquet. Mayor Campbell waa asked to participate hyrM t s of how ho urgnl and i m implementation of mtaoiirea that gfoa minority and fomale business owners equal npnnlsa wheni tt i comas to contract bidding for t£e city of Atlanta. Other top corporate business leaders will be a part of this conference. Harris i. Praaidm t and CEO of TAMAR Inna, hie. Roam'a company owns and inanagw more d u n 8,000 guest rooms in tha Centra! Florida a rm alone. He la also founder and creator of the Tangtlo Park Program which support* buaineaa and minority community it that could uktatataly help to oompanloa bottom u m profit, mda Clark of Vletorta International •rare that Rjym Holly, National Director and IbAifMiff of MOC itr tM tt that “this ooftfcftnc t f r n itte on tha attitudaa and pc toward minorities In huolniaa and sensitise nugorlty owned companies to tha benefits end strengths of what cultural awareness brings to buaineaa. H also serves aa a catalyst to revttalia* our Inner cities with sustainable economic partner ships.* Throuffwut the two-day oonforenoe, you’ll dtooowr new tnaiffits a s well a s lsara about proven and workable programs In tha special interest areas ofi attitudaa and perccptlona self-evaluation •discover the history of minority •communicating with cultural flexibility •minority staffing •minority buaineaa development •ouccoM mttitv •A Proaram Cammunwe fa ta lM m w l For__ Corporate___ fo " tmA ty “ ■••<■ Tha Minority Opportunity Conforonoo to a unique, intensive business training. Companies will learn how to increase bottom* Um profit through minority buaineaa development and enhanced community conscience. Registration la *349. persom >349. per pert Power Luncheon only 948. Recognition I8 .tt Recognl Banquet only 998.) corpor tables. 9780. Call 873*8774 for more information or fax 973*0107. THE W EA TH E R B ^n u i ith # C M hS 1*09 rt Mostly fair in tha mid 90s. Wind 10 to 18 mph. To* night) Clear and oold. Low In the lower 80s. Wind northwest 18 mph, Monday) Mostly fair and M atly fa ir 80*70 cool. Lows In the mid to upper 40a north to the lower and mid 809 s o u th . Higha n a a r 70. Tuaaday through Friday: Fair brassy and oola. Lows tn tha mid to u p p tr 40a north to lower mid 80s south. Higha tn tha W Fatar 89*70 9undnr, NarowWor 10. 1IM Voi m, No, N SaaStSSSSSnaeST^ M 1J 1 « •tl SI Dqytona Beach: Waves a n 1 to 3 feet and rough. Current la running to the north with a water temperature of 97 degress. New Smyrna Baaehi wave* are 3 to 3 n e t and rough. Cur* rent is running to the north with a w a te r te m p e ra tu re .o f 93 __ u F a ir 19*70 WBDanWDAT F a ir 99*70 ■ & op AHwtKCtp Fair 99*70 foaliMlMua CbiriiiiiM£* owfWeaw.vs. cwmnanc mm.. 3:30 a.m., 3)40 p.m., ma)„ 9:30 a.m., 9tSB p.m . T tB M i D s y ta n a • s a s h ) high*. 8:30 a.m.. 8:43 p.m.i Iowa, 11)43 a.m., 11:83 m.> H aw S m y rn a B a a sh i 3)33 a.m., 6:43 p.m.i lowa, 11)43 a.m „ 11)87 p.m.t C a s a s B a a a h t h igha, 8tB0 a.m., 9t08 p.m.t Iowa, 13:03 13)13 p.m. _____ IMIIH48:41 p.m. 9:40 a.m. Tha Ultra Violet Index (UV1) rating for Orlando la 10. Better wear net and sunscreen. The UV1 exposure levels are rated by the Environmental Pro cwNtranH. 0M«er«WW1h MpWMSM Nw MIM NMVWftCtp rtiiia rib FnRPFpa P^UndMMM ru n eaiM M ii | �Candidates’ signs are being stolen Beware O f The Dangled Carrot a result. both a m an nod woman aakl to have bowl Involved In t o iiu fc tu o fl V fff t l i f t i into cuoioojr* TUty w m m u u v u bo Brady • Maddox, 39, aad Elisabeth N. Bohn, 90. Each waa A kaa^ad j i t m i f r j t ORMIUO 1m TlOIVnCQ* jr>liwbciiia C f l v p i uwlin OvugamHtt Members of the flanfard police 0UAD-8quad made two arrests Thursday aa the result of an anti-drug surveillance at 18th Street and Oleander Avenue In Sanford. Maaalene J, McOtS, 99, of 1409 Sooaevelt Avenue, was arrested on a charge of possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute. Darius L. Mooes, 90, of 2861 Crawford Avenue, was arrested on charges of attem pted eels of cocaine and possess ion of cocaine. Una or that poittfoal campaign, 'Stealing campaign signs a t least two candidates are derm] offense ana if they complaining about a drop in the number. Sanford m ayoral candidate L y n D o n a to a n d L a u r a _ Mylreo-Morrts, who Is in a runoff C ]S aeS I#M ,P a#s 8 A for the District 8 Lake Mary ( r A K l E B iE C K o i U R C l l r y l 9 •: < '• i i •; i /V V 1 1i > ii ; / v iv j •n g n n rv p o n i • A 8838 clothes dryer, Installed lees than one week earlier, was reported stolen Wednesday from a home under con­ struction In th e 800 block of DelFIno Place near Lake Mary. • A Lake Mary HUh School student reported that an unknown object wag thrown at his 1901 Toyota pickup truck Wednesday, aa he drove on Oreenwood Lakes near Oreenway, near the high school. An estimated 8180 In damage was said to have been done to the vehicle. n In ifo r d polio# fopofto •A n estimated 8891 tn cash wa reported stolen Thursday from a residence In the 1100 block of W. 18th Street tn San­ ford. •Police said 8179 tn current of Towns Center Friday, from a business tn the Circle. •Som eone reportedly threw a brick through the front window of a convenience store early Friday in the 1100 block of Celery Avenue. The only Item reported missing was 813 In cash from the register. • A business trailer was burglarised Thursday In the 800 block of Pecan Avenue In Sanford. An estimated 8911 In spare parts were aahl to have been stolen. about how to make things bet­ ter. “We're no better and no worse th a n .a n y other area.” Sally Se great of Oranny'a Square an­ tiques on First Street, said. "We re working very, very hard to make this a special place. We need some cooperation from the media and from the city if we're going to do that." C rim e does occu r In the downtown district, they con­ ceded. b u t to " p la s te r th e statistics on the front page" does nothing to enhance the Image of the business community. " i t ‘b a 'ttoad b lo c fc .'\ said " W ? re ah Morklrtg, hard to uSrvriJSr..? ft b i» lf l« ti o w n e r, dow ntow n t o n s i l u f f l h w u l crime in the & 4^ K ^ ^hK ^5*>uS ail have lights in the a. Even if itV ju a t those lights. T hat's attractive spit will want to come down to aae tt. but It alao acta aa a crime deterrent." Jg * *** C«F M • « what has to be got tom e Action. *eh*v,“ "We are very thankful for * “[2*"8 J jJ what protection we have," consumer program on a local Segrsat sa k L "b u t there has to ^J*^***®? besom s more." *lred on Thursday night, she ■—l. w- sa id , crew a w ere rep lacin g e m S id h T ^ ^ lS r lc f 'n u U U n g buroed °V‘ * r" u *«h* W ba. No lb s public aware of the business niore calls, she noted, were £2r a j s » « « » S M s ia i-w a s s K «woes r !would A , sbe sincreased L r i 0^ acttv- ***** no* re tu rn calls to the lues downtown after dark. 2 T e 2 2 nit 2 P w Itfc u i mmr F ra d R o g ers o f th e R ita °* « » P « w h w with Um merTheatre agreed. He has noted . . .. th e area around the theater la leas likely to attract a criminal { ^ T jk p o rtm e n * S m art ivenlni igfit Great Services, Free Check* Unlimited GheckWriting. Act Now And Play No Monthly Fee Until January 1,1997 life la hill of lktic twists and turns. Many of which can take you by surprise. But with SurfnuatkSmaiChoice Banking, you know exactly what to expect. A package o f eight great banking services featuring a c h a d d n g account w k h unlim ited check writing, free standard checks a n d n o m inim um balance to maintain. AU for one low m onthly lisptays, enough help to watch the merchandise and oy treating custom ers well. She believes n u ln ^ f e l o « d i ^ are also available. Plus, you can apply for a no-annual-fee MaaterCard* o r Visa* q s d h card. And you can bank •ha has been slighted by • 24 h o u n a day wkh ourIWcBank 24 service. Ybu caift go w rong w kh Sm anC hoko Banking, Because whatever life h as In store, you can co u n t o n o n e sure th in g - Sm anC hoice Banking, l b fin d o u t m ore, visit your lo ad SufflYurt office, o r a l l 1-800-2-8WTTCH (1-800-379-4*24). SuNItausr B t A n d y f o r U fa1 �. • . r ...........-*4iOu 'j&At *• i t- i •enters Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 10,H88 ■ 8A Editorials/ Opinions W R IT IR ’S BLO CK 1 AI8P8 481-MO) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-261 1 or S31-9993 LeayK.Loer-1 i H. Aifh • Suali SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*.................................SIB.BO 8 Month*..............................S30.OO 1 Year..................................S78.00 Ftortda Itestoyta must pay T% »*t** t*» In aOOtttan to rata* *Oova. EDITORIAL Clearing the air over audit I ■ ■; S e m in o le C o u n ty co m m laalo n era T u e s ­ d a y will once ag ain d isc u ss th e p a ra m ete rs of a d e p a rtm e n t au d it, p rom pted by th e firing of J o y c e S u b er, form er c o o rd in a to r of th e Land A cquisition Division of th e Public W orks D ep artm en t. C o m m issio n ers originally, on a 3-3 vote, d ecid ed to n a rro w ly focus th e a u d it on S u b e r'a a rea, w ith C lerk of th e C ircuit C ourt M aryanne Morse a u d itin g th e financial side a n d a n o u tside a u d ito r th e operational side. C om m issioner P a t W arren a n d C h airm an D ick V an D er W elde voted a g ain st th e plan. T h ey felt th e a u d it sh o u ld have b een done on th e w hole d e p a rtm e n t, n o t ju s t th e Land A cquisitions Division. A cting C ou n ty M anager Clary K aiser h a s sin c e discussed w ith V v aan n Der W elde th a t In stead o f a n o u tsid e a u d ito r, th e sheriff m ig h t Investigate th e division. Now. In th e o f eevv e n ts, * acco rd in g to Van Der la te st tu rn of W elde, th e sheriff could b e In ch arg e of one Investigation a n d In ste a d o f th e co u rt clerk. a n a uLidltli d itin g firm th a t' a lre ad y does b u sin ess w ith th e co u n ty In c h a rg e of th e o th er, ng o n h et re W h a t's going . . .? In light of th ese m o st rec e n t m an eu v ers, we agree now w ith V an D er W elde an d W arren t h a t a fu ll a u d it o f th e P u b lic W o rk s D e p a rtm en t Is In order. All five co m m issio n ers Initially agreed to th e o u tsid e a u d ito r. W e hope th a t m ea n s th a t th e y all th in k gov ern m en t s h o u ld n 't be In­ v e stig a tin g governm ent. T he perception Is a lw a y s o n e of som ebody try in g to hide so n ie th in g w h en a n Independent so u rce Is n o t Involved. / — ~ We u rg e all co m m issio n ers T u esd ay to th in k flkrd About th is new tw ist In th e pro­ posed reco m m en d atio n for a n au d it. It la c u sto m a ry w h en a d e p a rtm e n t h ead leaves u n d e r le s s th a n d e sira b le c o n d itio n s to co n d u c t a n a u d it. B ut th e m oot recent plan to lim it th e a u d it to in sid ers a s well a s lim it the scope to a sm all portion of the d e p a rtm e n t does raise suspicions. S em inole C Crounty com m issioners should san ctio n a full a u d it of th e Public W orks D e p a rtm en t con d u cted by o u tsid e rs w ith absolutely no ties to th e co unty. L et's clear th e a ir of suspicion. •‘ : ul Veteran’s Day I : 3i . ' jU C- Many people can *UU hear the commands: "Attennnnnnnnntion! OK. when 1 say attention. I mean snap to it. Arms s t your side, chin up. chest out. and pull In that stomach." It makes your eardrums ache. It lakes a few days after a discharge from the military service to get used to the fact that some drill Instructor Is not going to sneak up behind you and yell a command. But eventually, people forget. Well now is the time to bring back those memories and snap to it. Tomorrow Is Veterans' Day. People have been observing this holiday since 1B19. Until 1970. It was always observed on the 11th day of the 11th month, at the 11th hour. Then, in 1970. with the new Monday Holiday Law. It became designated for the fourth Monday In October. It didn't work well, and one by one. each state disregarded the law and by 1975 re-established the observance for Nov. 11. regardless of on what day It Tell. It was originally the celebration of the armistice ending World War I. which became official at 11 a.m. on Nov. 11. As such It was known as Armi­ stice Day. But much has transpired since that time Including another world war. plus conflicts In Korea, Vietnam, the Qulf. and other areas. " uVtet ‘ Persian -----------------------------------Many men and women have enlisted (or been drafted), served their time, and either were discharged or retired. This is the big one however. Contrary to Me­ morial Day, when we are asked to remember our fallen comrades. Veterans' Day is to pay honor and tribute to all service personnel, in all wars as well as during peacetime. Tomorrow. Nov. 11. 1998. there will be the traditional Veterans' Day observance In downtown Sanford. For veterans, perhaps you can no longer fit in -m. if But that old uniform. _ ,you — still — have ----- one. . regardless of the service, time served, or years aince retirement or discharge, be on hand. Ceremonies will be held at the flag pole at Veterans' Memorial Park, at the northern end of Park Avenue in downtown Sanford. Oroups sponsored by various organisations. DAV, Fleet Reserve. American Legion. National Guard and others, will be marching. Join them and march ff you are able. If not. be on hand and give a salute as the colors pass. Join in the observance at the lakefront. For those who w eren't veterans, go with those In the family who were vets, or if there were none, go yourself and take the children. Veterans' Day has a lot of meaning for former service personnel, men as well as women. Don’t let them down. You supported them In battle, now support them in peace. It In life, oh, how we all need friends * * Whether we surround ourselves with dozens of people or Just one or two who are dearest to us, we have to have those who are able to sec past our faults and foibles and love us anyhow. Without It. we would drown in the stormy waters that crash around us and threaten us each day. In the second grade. I was painfully shy. 1 thought that I was a misfit of the highest order ■JIU WUWU MRS IWUVIS •• even spoke to me. If 1 was expected to respond to question. I became physically 111. There was a girl in my class who was para­ mustly. I tried to hide behind my books and lysed from the waist down (honestly. 1 don't know the circumstances of why she was like hoped my face would Just melt away. No face at that, but f do recall that it got progressively all. 1 reasoned, would be more attractive than the t.) She had crutches worse as the year went on., — -------------— one I had. and dragged her legs behind her as she made her I also noticed that the guy who had been the cutest of all in the fifth grade was also "all way serosa the classroom. One day at lunch she and I sat a t the end of a plmlifted." He looked aa gross as me. As I hid behind a huge tome In the library one table trying to be as far away from everyone else day, the formerly gorgeous guy plopped MpoMible. -------•* oItu ld to me.* A year— before w ohave u ld ---------"HI." she ventured. 1 was terrtned. What next---------should I say? What should I do? Where could I thrilling, but I Just slid further behind the book. "How come you never smile any more?" he go. Having no apparent options. I said "HI" back asked. 1 and a painful, slow conversation began. The next I was so repulsed by my appearance that I day. we talked again. And the next. And the - spend most of my energy outside of class trying next. . „ to hide. Smiling Just w asn't a priority. She told me about how hard It was for her to "You have a nice smile,” he said. .You ought ||^ set| WUUIIU around Will and to IV IIW have VV everyone JMiiv laugh w at mmyou-m m— as— to share it. You can make people happy." «you struggled . . * across ---------the •----------D* n e jo*-* — *»—• room. She told me that At the time, it never occurred to me that he she knew she was going to die and she was might have been flirting, but I J e « n « l that a scared. I realized that being afraid to talk to smile goes beyond any other physical features ■SB people was nothing compared to that. and can touch someone’s heart. "You shouldn't be afraid to talk to people." she 1 still try to smile whenever I can and I hope told me. "You're easy to talk to." that I really can make other people happy. She moved to Alaska that summer and died In high school. I was the ultimate geek. I the following year. But she had left me with a wonderful gift. She held up a mirror and showed wasn't a stellar student (In a class where two kids scored a perfect 1800 on the BAT and no me that Is the ifMil uJklng UUR1I1| with wmi others *• mv best way to * one scored lower than 1300). 1 wore black head find out about yourself and to understand them. I went on to talk everyone's ear off. though to toe when everyone else was in disco whites. 1 getting a conversation started ta still difficult for never had a date (five guys came to my house on prom night to make sure they looked good for me. In the sixth grade, my face was red and their dates and had made all the proper swollen with acne (1 was an early bloomer) and I preparations). And I spent most of my free time felt like the Hideous Creature from the Red at an eatery frequented by the local media trying u . .leant about . . newspapers, ____ radio __a*_ and t.l.**i.u to television I found a Wend in a young woman who was academically perfect, but who was less than in her looks. She was shy. wore Coke ____ bifocal glasses and weighed probably 80 pounds more than she should nave. Guys avoided her like the plague. We decided that It was OK to dress strangely, to have oddball hobbles (in her case, she was fascinated with genetics experimentation and mine was the publication of a variety of un derground newspapers in the local area) or not to pcncct. We could make people laugh, even if they were laughing at us not with us. It was still a good feeling to see people smile when we roller skated through school or when we marched in a parade wearing a two headed shirt. A while back, I struggled with some personal problems. My self-esteem had ebbed to an all­ time low. I was angry at the planet. I didn't smile m uch and I found myself trying to blend in with the crowd and not be myself. A friend of mine sot me down and forced me to look in that same mirror the others had held up to me in the pitot. He made me see the good things about myself. He made me see that It’s OK to smite. It's OK to care about other people and It's OK to Just be myself (no m atter how strange that may be to the rest of the world). "Who gives a damn what 'they' say? You're a very special person and aa long aa you know that, who cares what they say or even what f ■ay?" he asked me. "What do you say?" ft took a little (well, a lot. actually) of con­ vincing, but he's got me believing It. He's moved on now, but 1 may be Impossible to live with, because I really don't care If people think I'm a dweeb. I'm happy and I hope I can go out make vother people happy too'«•. and mhnm ....r people..., g-^ — I've never said thankk yyou all...those .people o u to ____ . ....................................... ' * — 'Tetwe-------who have helped build the *bridges between me and the rest of the world, who have hel *I me off my self-imposed island. I love each of them for their special gifts and I hope I can provide the ____j kin dnd* of* understanding and Insight to someone else. Thanks, my friends. • w ra M r . w , •1 W M O O T IU IIH J * • » » » » » » • Lubet and Btechman say —— thfnf a j u a t not right and they're not totting go until they Ibid out what It to. * to o iro v ifn o th e r p o s s ib le im p r o p rie tie s in t u b a r 'a departm ent has left rommtsstnn Chairman Dick Van Der Weide wondering, b Ths originali vote was 3-3 (with Van Der Welds and commiasionef Pat W ansn casting the mlfoil audit, with the 8nocity votetj against a foil nanctal aide being done by Cterfc of tb s CtoeuM one Morse ant Court Maryanne in II III :) ib Van Der Welde and Warren stated ported a full audit of the Public Works in .« w O .it If la sl .11 Di­ li Commissioners Randy Morris, Daryl McLain and Win Adams voted to narrow the foots to only Suber'a division. They also agreed the FoUowtng the vote, Van Der Welds said, acting County Manager Gary Kaiser eallsd him pnd said he wanted the clerk t 'If the e h e r t f T t h e r e a r t tottona he doeea't need our pi tmlsrtnn to Inveetigato," Van Der Welde noted. "On Tuesday we ll have to re-addrese the whole thing. The latest to the recommendation that the sheriff do hie routine and a county firm do the financial aide. I'm 99 percent positive the firm they have in mind to already under contract with the county. Kaiser declined to comment on who he was recommending to do the audit, but he did say he waa not opposed to expanding the probe to in elude aU of Public Works. 'if we need to. we'll expand the Investigation." Kaiser said. But Van Der Welde sold It won't bs wtth an audit by a county-connsctsd Arm. Bwttchtng from an Impartial outside auditor to ons wtth tiss to ___________ ________ _____________ . . j l p e d ______________ ] ,e tT Flv v r i , Samuel "Ronnie" Tlndel Sr.. 48, Orange Boulevard. Lake Monroe, died Friday. Nov. 8. 1998. Born May 39. 1P48 In Sanford, he waa a lifelong reel- v V 'T * __________ Tindei. Lake Monroe; grand d eL SBan an mother. Lorena M. r.n T.i DnttoL ford; b ro th e rs. M ichael A., Longwood. Mitchell B.. Deltona; ■latere. Susan Johnson. Orange City and Robin Beal. Oviedo; four grandchildren. Brtoaon Carey Hand Funeral Home. Sanford, in charge of 1 W e lc o m e to th e E ie c tio m O ffic e ’* Sanford Candidates • Select from the following Naughty (Type Y/N) Nice (Type Y/N) -s H - 0 O O ° ■V-V .. ~ & €> & O •III! _____________ / * ■*— : —•— r r Hh T T Making choices In the Sanford elections explanation or representation. We are not receiving an explanation. Therefore, we are not being represented. Ernest A Hatton 2nd Winter Park Racial reasons? This is an open letter to Mr. Bob Kuhn, founder of the Sanford Historic District Neighborhood Watch Program. I am a registered voter, tax paying, don tsell-or-use-drugs-or-alcohol, not-a-thief citizen living in the historical district. For four years I never had a problem with my neighbors. I felt the same aa you about the lady who waa abducted. I agree there to crime in this neighborhood and am glad to see your organisation. Youi wonder why I am not part of It when one or members who was passing out filers only gave them to the white people Ithcre were -two blacks, five whites). seven--------'* people-two lady has,, come to my door three times, ------landing to look in my apartment because she to a member of your organisation (my advice to her tot don't come back unless she has a police officer with a search warrant). You keep screaming about police not ~ ig. Believe me. they patrolling ............ . are ... patrolling, and here are some of the places I see set them ....... 1. If I leave for work a t one in the morning I walk out to throw trash in 4 the dumpster. Before I get back to my car there to one of non-patrolling police sitting in the alley. With his lights out, ho watches my every 3. 1 take an afternoon walk after dark because it's cookr-oopsl All of a sudden, one oT thsoe non-patrolling police comes by. 3. When I go out to ait in ths park, I know It's coincidental when one of those non­ patrolling police comes by wanting to see some I.D. 4. Someone comes by. and 1 go out to see M • ■ _ _ A. I a. A _ - - M M . U MMM to A a * a f them. What do you know? Along comes one of those non-patrolling oiling polled ‘ ‘ These are times wasted by non-patrolling police who are Ued up watching a law-abiding dtlsen. Quit saying they are not out th erethey are being used for racial reasons. Teach your members every Afro-American they see is not committing a crime. Then again. I know ................. * - ■the — wat ratch-nah. that is not your reason for Georgs Stallworth Sanford m . aA I Z I m N am * W fDVfnuntm or n sm ses with th s count iu o u d i HZ' "I want to know exactly w hat's g n a an. how long M's gone on and any vislstisin that have occurred. L e f t etsan Mu p a n d move so ." t o Mdd. jiy o M wanM o m aintain trust, open the boohs. Bubs* ta MiHnd bash outothr and letting her attorneys d e f e a t fob. • E r S a h s s b e rb ro d at what hM hapoenedeo for and a t w hat lab a tag suggested b y thsoouaty in te r n s of th s a u d it i t not so qutet on the m i __ at the county la iln d ln g somethtng and he w ____ is too Maas to, ho i bettevie .... . thsrs to ba a foil audit to find out what that might bs. "If you open a door and there's no Hght on inside, in order to turn the light on we need an audit of the whole department, not Just Joyce's --- — *—1 mm *-J----- k a«ulM '• Ml aIIfoil nn obviously an unbiass "I hops they mates th s right dsdsion and do teperxient audit of the *whole ‘ an Independent department. --------------Suber'a attorneys a r t also questioning the legitimacy of th s appeals process being afforded their chant. "You've got (deputy county manager for ad­ .................. ..... * aa chairman of the aonaaia h and a s th e appeals bo "Thiajuat'doaaati in itia l In v sstlg a tisn i Hackm an and, M waa saver contacted. T hs fb on ths statem ents of bar andothsrs. Ths attorneys ars tonhtng talo tb s rstetionohlp betwsen Suber, Burks and others to ess If their personal toteractiona might ba relevant to the "It wlli all come out in the appeals procsss." T h s E sm lnols C ounty Board o f C ounty Commtotinn*TS will most on Tu ssdsy. Nov. 13 at 9:30 a.m. in ths commtssonsrs' confcrtnca room (Room 3004 of th s County Be 1101 B. First Boost, tan n ed ) to taka up the m atter of th s sudM. He noted that intention to determined by positive overt actions coupled with the stated intention. Several w itnesses told the a. >•»■,•(It, #•••• • l|M4 3 «m»BRBlSHWS 1A decision. Warren aald her attomey to studying the 13 page document. In the decision. Dickey said the question of OofTs residency w asa simple one. "The tow regarding permanent residence to easily stated." he wrote. "One's residence to • , 1A fought the Japanese. When he returned to the U.8.. he went back to high school. Ho went on to Florida AAM University and graduated. Ha took two and three showers a day, "No one would ever again call me "untidy." he vowed. Life got sw e e te r for Bob especially hie long love affair with 1th Doris A ustin, to whom he was married for 38 nun* to hide, he said. Qoff y vim/K , e i -4 ■f/4 * 7 ' •--» !* * * < > b , o * p South. Oeorgto. Survivors include hto sons. Samuel R. Jr.. Sanford. Robert "Buddy." Christmas; daughters. really feel, »W 1A that they want to get rid of her?" . In order to m ragtis rtamagsa, it is standard ocedure for an emptoyss to n s p ta c s d p o Isavs procedure process, said with pay during the,ii.-appsala . -----«-£■--» ,M ----- u n m u h n o n u u u iu o Suber and help her through th s appeals presses. Beca m e she waa fired rath e rth a n n ut on Isa1 during th thes appeal, th thes county could be openh . _ itself to a larger settlement if tu b e r's firing is --------------- ------------------------------------- LETTERS deeply those I who run campaigns and work hard t a ’ba s ta te d to office. In order to serve Most are dedicated servants to the people, their intent is to make a positive They have chosen to take an active part to represent us. They are doing what most of us do not want to do, and H is not very rewarding at time*-.. They should be respected. The fact, that I ollen speak out about Issues Is what I, and you, are supposed to do. To be able to express ourselves Is an obligation. The founders of this great country expected us to do so, as this Is the purpose of the Constitution. For those who do not want us to speak our minds or do not agree with us, you are wrong. We are protecting your right to express your vtew a-a right that may be very preclou* not to Jyou someday. The problem is enough of us are expressing ourselves. We have oscome too complacent. Those who fall _____ to aak questions, questions, oror who who dodo not not object object to unfair acts or motives are betraying all of They are not doing their part, and they are not bearing the responsibilities given to them under our Constitution. Today, more than in our past history, our elected find themselves In a system that many of............ their .............. preventa them from fulfilling ___....... all____ o f us________ have created a Dromlses. The ttruth r u t h is, ___ bureaucracy that Is destroying our rights. We all bear a responsibility. However, It Is up to those in office to take the bold eteps to dismantle and down size the bureaucracy In government that Is prohibiting us from being efficient, not only In government, but In private business and our personal lives. In truth, this hugs bureaucracy is, at the very least, responsible for taxes that could be reduced by 35 percent without a reduction In services. The bureaucracy in government Is a major contributing force In the destruction of those social policies that are falling ‘because they are not efficient,* not because there Is not is, how do we enough funding. The .... problem , ______________make restructure ana make these program work? How do we stop the fraud? Of course, this applies to our system as a whole and Is not Just confined to sods) programs. When I, and others, criticise government, there Is nothing personal about the criticism, and It should not be token that way. In our local and federal governments today, we have serious problems. It is up to our elected to show that I am wrong, to answer my questions-and yours-and to disclose everything to us. Ifth ls does not happen, those we have entrusted are not serving us. They are not providing the public service they chose when they became a candidate for public office. They are now a part of the problem and should be called to task. In our county, we have become aware of tremendous waste. Waste m eans we are being deprived of more roads and more services of all types. This to a reason to be angry. Waste deprives us from giving more to our families, to our places of worship, our charities and our businesses. It to not excusable. We have entrusted our elected to see that the taxes we pay are used properly and efficiently. To not fully explain, and take the necessary steps to prevent further abuses, to a reason for us not to entrust government with future lax revenue. We fought a revolution to rid ourselves of being overtaxed without Thomas County 4A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 10, 1998 the Judge ______ __ his mad at he had received all i hto tow office during hto ftret two yeara of practice and subeequentiy had a post office box for m any years and moved hto resufence twice white continuing to receive hto business and per.onal mail at the post office box. -T his court to bound by that holding that if the intent to relocate to genuine, tt m ust be honored even If it to for the sole purpose of being able to run for office." Dickey sum m arised, The evidence that Qoff had moved into District 3. Dickey SKASKWBLft Mi order to run—***? agstnetwWarren *fT*? Ho did not. however rhondt hto address on many tegti docu­ ments. "...OofTs testimony that he continued to use the_ Prarte _ . . Drive address as rhto r business » eight y e a n ago. Here lisa another heartbreak. T hom as believes th a t hie wtfo'e hfo waa cut short by what haoooned to their odooted Darrell, who ran afoul with JOhn drugs and to presently in JOhn Correctional Facility. Ho maay be in Jail for some time "There to pain." Thomas aays. visit him. hin I love him. 1 1 go to vtofc hate to see him where h i to." Darrell's 30-year-old daughter. Monica. Uvea at Bob Thomas' home In Sanford, Their lives go on. T h o m a s nee b een a c ity commissioner for 12 years but now maksa his bid for mayor. Hs to the lone black in the mayoral raoo and if stectsd • would bs ths H f l ■BhbBHKR Hs says hs to about the way Macksi remain distant in Bat saps dally disappointed "in my fsAow African Americans, who haven't dene aU they could to make the town all It could be. "There used to be more pride • more Mock businesses • Save­ ly's Drug Store, a Ufo insurance company, Al Oramling's Res­ taurant., zi lot of others, too.. Then, after the Civil Rights Movement these placet begui to fold. Blocks went to worn for o lh o r p e o p le i n s t e a d o f l hem selves...Instead of being fre e d , we let o u rse lv e s be slaves." H e's adam ant today about ' annexation of the Midway area, an explosive Issue that seems certain to meet with opposition. Thomas aaya he dreams of ■ great village where everyone cornea together. "Aren't we tired of dealing with things that should have been solved a long time ago? I m a Ia M m m everyone 1 m eet and deal with every situation or problem. I've learned from my trials. I ve never run away. I've always been hers and in love with this town." 3 Mate Son Ite r Isky Isa ( SafeSwfewdtagi L Safe Surroendhii CMd Proofing C&Isc.^ Paying 1A a revenue bond - M rL a u ra the t n j S o voter toorf pMr pw of oa wfref"My attorney to looking the o v ral t l , of i andGOF, a Oertlfleate Fell of FartfetpaUon. similar to a have to •from-- 4iwn< ----see M where we might go revenue bond but requiring a Meanwhile, doff will be ewom third party participation. Regarding what type of facil­ in a s th e D istrict 3 repraMnUUvfl io to the ity. the following have been aentauve me school senoo board on mjmjaaas JH amCvtlwMfTnHrni' aanaIhsaaIIam, nfOpOHcU |G| N? X 'I9' . ^ , , • A Joint-use facility with sorry for singular building. Estim ated development cost 07.345,138. for th at address, render hto mad*’a ntierT I'm not angry failure to change hto mailing ^ ^ fMi .orey •Separate faculties, but with Ty for address m insignificant in this , 0m eone w ho la u n ab le to ■haring of ihe energy plant and i '• Dickey wrote. "It to no toe that life goes on. She similar facility functions. Es­ TINMU. different than a person with a should be __ proud of the things tim a te d d e v e lo p m e n t c o st. ZiMrU Mrvtca tm Mr. ImmD post office box changing hto ZUIThinka •7.333.082. k s she’s accomplished.' tmm u.. «*• *m rn*•». n*v. a twa ' of residence and contimi cantinu•Facilities designed for curI'M**. IW It HNU t m i . *i place lh* SrlitMt ZmMu I H*m*. HI rend need with "shell" or Im­ Avww*. leS t* Sv*UI proved space for future expan­ sion. Estim ated development cost. 18,003,90S. White a great deal of Infor­ offering a 0100 reward for In­ formation lea ding to prosecution m atio n . re g a rd in g p rev io u s In the thefts or any similar oc­ studies, present studies, and various estim ates have been curence of bar opponent’s signs. "I am tatting the action of provided to members of the city reporting thto incident and of­ commission, the work session fering a reward In the hope that Monday afternoon to exported to th is childish, unprofessional primarily with how to fUnd activtty will ba curtaOad m the the eetaMiehment of the city's fotura." ehe elated. new safety complex ‘ c.3. The work ssseion will begin at To make pre-arrangements with no interest 4 p.m.. In the city manager's charges. conference room, second floor, of *', ' 1I 1 . I t, ■ 1 city hall. ityhau. The regular masting wUl begin To select funeral services at a reasonable cost 1 a t 7 p.m p.m., In the commission 1 chambers. To use a funeral home whose primary concern Sanford city hall to located al SOON. Park Avenue. Is service. 55? 5H555J53' £221 Good heavens, we don't even go to church with each other - 11 a.m. Sunday to the most eegregated hour in America. "It's time to cut out the hypoertoy. I believe I can deal with JSJK o!ft*b«r^e,ve1111**k**po*t Slyns n ■■■£*77*1 SI SOI II177SSI1I77S7 end I1«ee*a * * • ■ ■ ■ . „ FMStt 8 IMMS I I N fsSS SI sspiewi SlU 81M I sW smnsnus *l M. Law seeMOsn m ms st Smash an* may sa man UNO an* 11448 TNs m m m ss tel* A(Harems AA«SCFR771 an* 1181 THjrq|*et S b*A* enwap** A aanWr HA TWh Wan* VMA AtCMRWHAft T»» Hnrtng «a haw ■lo*nH tonmi Txs m*A| «■ «M MAufe A 800 am. am Asternal pnsfllssan A SaAnsi TOOSim ~ ‘ ~ ------ -' As iwsrtnsMAih a sj*HM FOOTM*H*snA» Sa puMc tt* Annsi pnssnisson ofAs pasohc Am** by*AFOOTA 700 ■«. «■ Ss ASMS*b . WUWmR SAup, FS, A vnAng, A AsA *M*n (7) HI ■jflliKxv Tmnwimg qm mvmotnhiphi - ——• - — “ ‘lApAHO*.orAMdMnA, <^ou <5kfcu/e lA Choice.... To be assured that all preparation is done on premises. Village or family? The debate between Democrats and Republicans over whether It takes • VILLAGE or a FAMILY to rear children to an insult to the pubbo. Separating village and family even for the sake of debate to destructive rather than productive. Business, church and school exist because of and in support of families. Ths monies and W strengths of* business, church IIR MMOB wets WOliyilW V MWVNIWWWI VHW ««H and school corns from ths monies, and strengths of ths fhmlUes in that village. The real question to how the groups in that vtUagi can work together productively for the goodof all. Traditionally, church was ths conscience of the villa#*, school prepared children for responsible tin, and business held close ties to the people in the village. Typically, a family had a home with a male, with a Job, with wages that supported the The mother had hundreds of unappreciated skills and chores that mads ths horns work. Is it still that way? If not, to that a can we find a problsm? If it to a problem. ■ solution? T r a d itio n Tradition has long been the tktndard G F H om e 1 9 3 6 . uneral itn n 500 & A irport BJvd., Sanford, PL 32773 . bu whiehjimeral hornet aremeatured are _ Wt at wriuon Jimeroljio me work to uphold Tmditkmand keep your trial ram kow 322-3213 1 O O A d fe u rv O fa t ItttT ' Thomas Carpenter S anford, ■ y tf »: ■ v w r e r - '', m 'A LiL* �i*H tU U T III4 T W * UC. I . U I ' ■ : 1 U U •J r P R E S ^ JURE C l e a n i n g ! Holiday Specials 321-4122 "4ft uUamoxy © i u4W A/etexaas' STENSTROM r #1241 R E A L T Y , IN I C . Sanford, \ •In 1944 Th* Dtpl ol Veteran* Affair* d**ignat*d §400 Billion dollar* in homo loan* to Veteran* of Foreign War*. Aa of 1999 ovar 19 million Vataran* hava uaad than loan to purchaaa home* TN* pokey la aM in aftad and SNnetroni Waallott ara ftftOUO to work waft a l Vataran* F lo rid a u 4 S p e c ia l 0 i h f l a b A jo u 9 o u4W m nm m o © iu sad rqUam tt fto rttM t-0 4 * m Sonny Powell VtttfM AM p.o.w. V it m -m m W P e m tl d fo C C : : S u p p ly 117 Magnolia Ava., Downtown Sanford ? * * * * * * * y LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED BY PAUL BROCK Saturday & Sunday N ovem ber 9 & 10, 1996 10.00 a.m. to 5 .0 0 p.m . QUALITY CARPfNTRY • PLUMWNO SHUT ROCK • T1LI • PAMTINQ QUALITY HOMS WPAtR (407) 322*2171 • SANFORD (407) 894-S11B• ORLANDO 2711 South Daalgn Court Sanford, FL 32773 3 2 8 -7 0 4 1 ^gpflflg^N * Antique F a ir e tffS S i • A ria & C n tfls F a ir * Antique C a r Show \ AfCH ■ ■ ----- -* To inapaet That IVwifront Horn* At Youf Rbhromenl Home NoObtQrton To Spand AFew Hour*. Htvt lunen With Hotl A Hottttl ( matt • Betty Rucktat Bftng You> FitNn Rod Ot ACkiod Book Or Jutt Retta Along The Rnrei Btnk Tot m art In fo rm a tio n c a ll SI. John'n R lvereide Adult Home CtutRlUn iJv-lna • UartiRcd S a q /b n l C h a m b er q f C om m erce i Stopptutua leptr- Training -U| INS. • BONDED • SUPERVISED Is m w o iu i^ fD tio ih ( 4 0 7 ) 3 4 0 * 0 0 3 2 Sfec’g ‘T'xoudfy <9Joaoiw ^4M 6 Serving Sen ford Over 2d Years AA/owen AUko 'cWove S riw d O uj* lAIoKor S Central Florida Paralyzed Veterans of America J o in u s in H is to r ic D o w n t o w n S a n fo rd f o r a w a r d w in n in g e n t e r ta in m e n t, g a m e s f o r t h e y o u n g e r g e n e r a tio n , a n d a s m o rg a s b o rd o f t it illa t in g fiM Kls a n d b e v e ra g e s “Saluting (Dim c\}dman...n POST OFFICE BOX 4949 SUITE 22 • SUNBANK BLDO. 200 WEST FIRST STREET SANFORD, FLORIDA 32772-4949 f Jtierm**, U* U n fit* HoUdmy CrJIHtt L * 8TIN8TROM, MoINTOtH, COLBIRT, WHIQHAM 3 SIMMONS, P.A. Attomtys At Law "In Memory O f Our Country’s Finest ALITY R lP A Il A P aWT In Memory of.., Hospitals, Nursing Homes, and other Health Care Facilities are turning to DNAs services to help dimmish health care costs Shouldn't you? As a Home Health Care/Reiief Staffing agency, we will p.ovide loving care for your children, seniors, disabled, or terminally ill loved ones So can our M Beer services at B H OII f. to help us provide you with immediate care. u k im m v fcanforb lobge i^o. 140 t a in ed g l a m A c t G l a s s (S t u d i o ^ « m Deakui/Stock Door* Salned/BcvrM Etched oka* Window ft Door Noel* rtuiy 94y*e Lamp* • 9uppUn • Gift lleme Bsalma Glaa* Cla**e* , 3973 Weti Lake Mary BM A Suite 103 tt Driftwood Village L Lei* Mary. Florida 32746 * 1 ; .. WeCareCrisisCenter 1S0S Prtnch Avt„ Sanford Owners: Commandar Jerry SuWvan, U8N Rat <407)32*0197 P.O. Box 1742 S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32772 Thank You Wrttruns For AU Of Ybur Sacrifktt mmm Mokt This Holiday 1 Special For You ' And Your Loud Ont W S lo || o| ££o i* uUoAy S£(|e “^ U /e 9 J oiioj» <3 h ^Velmas oj Sa»ijo«r Located to Seminole County warn a Sentoid addrett. thro 4 piut bedroom LOO HOME (ol 4.000 »q ft undar root), it an •dtai rot Idenee with toe pottOWy ot converting into ■ VaMrant ot Senior Retirement Center With a large country trytt larrwy room trial it glttted to and eurrounded by wood*. mu teciuded area nat S acrot ot fenced wood* to mturo privacy Other tmemtrot include Z toned C/HAunrta. 3 lul betoroomt. a 2-car garage that can be converted to a game room The 4O' •country* kitchen with a *ntog room toel could teat 12 people. *i*o h u • broakUtt bar The (ring room operw up into toe tanwy room, to keep a teeimg ol apermeta and aaty wing There a even • (root porch to an and watch toe bud* The a Hung price la 1143 000 and with an ade- lOrmght loll Owl Perfect forholidaythoppias oroutoftowntrip* Speciel ectivitks pbnaH tocnhenc* Uw apiritof the AUA0Q Knowthat your todoaewil receive exccBenl o n . wpport tad owni|ht MiptrvUM >t until you return. (IKAMKOW M i n i :k A l . i i o m i : Supporting Our Troops Tost - 'Present! American Legion POST S3 SANFORD ELECTRIC CO M PANY 2174 8*Sanford Ave. Sanford *322-1M2 ILICTRICALCONTRACTOR, •m t i o m j l e m H 1} 3 n t e h lo ii LISA P0RZ1Q FINNERTY and REALTOR/BROKER & xte/noii 705 French Avenue P.O. Box 248 Sanford, Florida 32772 B • Year Warraaty Oa Bsterier Jake PRESSURE WASHING DICKS • HOUSES A MOBIL! HOMES Business (407)322-6678 Fax (407)322-6679 Pager (407) 899-0168] am PARK DRIVE ■iANFORO 3 2 2 *1 8 6 3 - * (m *w k r 3 2 1 -2 3 6 0 “© ua ^VctcAano vUn Qaatond <_/4ao A /e a y SpcctaC *cXo ‘-M s." FULL BSRVICS COMPANY • Indoo# feat Cemrot • Reeideneel 4 Commercial Lawn Spray * Ftmukon a TermaMoonarot * Pietro Locally Owned a Operated m l«mo* d w a i c a s f in e s t . , SSMMOU VOLUSIA ©ujt uMatlou ^VctcAaM." DISAILE0 AMERICAN VETERANS MS DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS AUXILIARY BE Ml NOLI CHAPTER *30 3912 ORLANDO OR.. SANFORD © ua " g n a i t d © f d * c W a g " S £ o n g (jW o g , 9 t ^ W a v u l ARMY/NAVY STORE • Shot* A Booto • Htielini • C«MpiB| • StipfUtt • Equipmtnl • Gun Ammo * CftBoa | 1401 8 . French Ave., Sanford 321 I K S BiNQO• W • S tlSIC I) PEST C O fiT R O L A U T O I'A U OFINTOTHS PUBLIC | I S R e s id e n tia l & C om m ercial Carpet Cleaning (Formerly The Big B eu Hole) - i 1 i mm • i him hi nan iiiiii 3 2 1 -7 0 8 0 i 2114 ORLANDO DRIVE HWY. 17 92 SANFORD V ONLY 18.81 WITH COUPON •1396, Pager (407) 317-47BB FAX (407) 323-0702 CAPE CAJUN (Itegeleriw SITS. Moil VWUcIrt Eapkfl 1! V “FLORIDA PREEZ2ZM (407) 328-0808 W wiftsheidWaihe# Dtfwanuef fhHd Pi trireifwseft flee < Power Slaa«mgfh*« •P IC U L IY IH T I • IMTHOAY M R T it twm AwSemoBde Iftl SSS-7SS-04S1 CINDY 4 QEORQE ARCENEAUX 100t FRENCH A VI SANFORD, FL 32771 Located on Lake Monroe Next to Lake Monroe Inn at IS N. Highway 17*82, Sanford, FL (4 0 7 ) 3 1 1 -1 4 1 9 Tn Support o f Our Son, Major Lincoln Larson, U S A .T . Stationed at Scott Air force ‘Base, l$C 1 1 6 W . le t S tre e t D o w n to w n 8 e n fo rd - q i s SoA ite iA M ©ux lAIo Ho m 9^8X088, ©UX ^VsteXOftSi" Bernes Heatlag end Afar Conditioning 7 i|f /4 n e t & buduB44 ■Heat Pump Exports' •MCwat ICA00M**4 Stuff ef Me Senfmd fK m s U KhuM £<A$ 7# SetintB Owned and Oparalad by VMarana t im V e t o u m , * H9SK)9mw 4TK3 toAj! CaaeaeaeRial uOfnfri#fw«e S1S W. and S t, Sanford * 8IS4817 �Sanford’s Gateway retail canter sold business opportunities te r th e fourth quarter (OctoberDecember) of IS M a s oompared to the same time period test year. More than S5 percent of those potted said the Central Florida tourism bualneaa improved during the third quarter as compared to the aaate quarter teat year. Additionally. 78 percen t aatd this new fourth quarter la more When you want to buy a franchise previous employer.) If your answers were In the afllrmatlvt to the above franchisee. Why? Because K la a partnership that requires each party to adhere to the professional advice. tf you think the opportunity is for you. please take the time to carefully examine the Uniterm franchise Ottering Circular (UFOC). You need to have an accountant review their financial statem ents and a lawyer to review the agreement. You need a lawyer who specialises In franchise law. Make sure you talk to several other franchises to compare their experience versus what the company le telling you. k the company In the business of selling franchises instead ■of being your business partner? Find out about the advertising fees and whers they will be spent. You need to know whet kind of failure rale they are commitment operations. to ongoing WtfN Merer •• Hw teeteieetw at tee Now you can team Spanish easily, quickly and onjoyabiy with thit now and innovative court#: ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Residence Inn by Marriott’s front office m anager Mindy Patrick and director of aaies Dawn Goes, received the National True North Award a t the extended-stay hotel chain’s Director of Satesfflront Office Managers' con­ ference recently In New Orleans. • Patrick and Qoas wars recognised far leading the hotel to outstanding levels In guest satisfaction and revenue per* M s Kmtp W ip . 7 ifm aitX Complete courts Indudee a 90 minute c t n ette, a 30 lesson Nudy book, 1ft vocabulary buttng tormutei and atepOy-ttep guidance, lb ordar tend chock or money order far $11,11 to: Condominiums or# anothor affordabl# housing option AARFS Classroom rqflreshsr Twotftmr-hour class dayt N otate Cost* Onfy $8 per person E xtraordinary B enefits like: a m ultiyear discount on your automobile insurance A A R F S AUVB/Mfttura Driving classes are being tcheduled N O W ... 53 A U V B is a nationally recognized approved curriculum. The course is available to all licensed motorists age 55 or older. Florida law requires that your automobile insurance company provide you with a tk m •year tttacouni for completing A A R F S 55 ALIVE/Mature Driving Program. ACT NOW... To Learn of local classes send a s*\f-a 4 dr*s**i stamp**i snvslop* to; or phone (407) 366-4784 Bernard J. Loonam 304 Kiwanis Circle Chuluota, FL 32766 �'Tpv 27 years later, missing LAKE MARY - M on than E7 years alter their -son and brother was shot down while flying a bombing raid over Lana, a former Labs Mary fcmlly will be able to close that chapter of thetr life. Lt. Col. Jam es W. Widdla. then a captain, was shot down In hla third month assigned to an attack aquardron during the Vietnam war. He was Ueted as missing In action since. Tho p ilo t's m o th e r a n d Malar, t w i n Ruth Wlddie and the status of Lt. CM. WMdts had been changed flrom miss­ i n g In a c t i o n (M IA ) to presumed killed In action. However? the pilot's body had never been recovered. Since that time. Mrs. Widdla had moved to New Smyrna Beach, her hometown before moving to Lake Mary. On Oct. 39. the Air Force' visited her at Ocean View Nursing Home In New Smyrna Beach to notify her they had recovered her son's remains and were returning him home from near Ban Namokhou, Laos, where they had been since 1B6S. "This has been a tong drawn out w a r," M artha Parker, sister of the missing pilot, said with tears In her eyes. "This finally gives me some closure. I don't think that a day has gone by that I haven’t thought about the fact he could be a prisoner still or waa possibly tortured." Parker, wbo currently lives In Now Smyrna Beach, said the return of her brother’s remains had also given her waa that he was ‘a good boy. such a good boy'." Hri. WMdto d u d WtdfXl* day. Oct. 90. exactly ona week after learning her son waa fi­ nally coming home after all those years missing. “It gave her peace of mind to let go. Parker said. "She Just closed her eyes and went with him." Only a few miles away, from Parker, another resident of New S m y rn a B each waa touched by (he pilot'* remains being returned. Mary Ray had lived in Cen­ tral Florida all of her life, growing up mostly In the Daytona Beach area. As a sophomore In high school in 1969. she bought s MIA bracelet to show her support for our soldiers. Her bracelet hears the name of Lt. Col. Jam es W. Widths. "Everyday a t school, we were having a moment or ■Hence for someone killed." Ray said. '1 felt like I needed to support them. It waa such a terrible turmoil in the 1960s. "When I read It in the paper, I lust cried," she sold. "It was like my own family member coming home. It waa sort of an emotional thing. I didn't even know him, b u t! felt like I did. That bracelet haa been a part of my Ufo for almost 90 years." Ironically, Ray never knew that Lt. Col. Widdla had grown up a few miles from her and that her fkmUy still resided In the area. While the return of Wlddla's remains will help hla family and Ray close a tragic chapter Parade, local observance wHI honor all who served shot down during tho Vietnam war. in their lives, Parker vividly recalls the impact the ordeal had on her family. For years, Parker said her family traveled to the Orlando Naval Station to review films smuggled out of Southeast Asia depicting Americans held as prisoners of war. During one visit. Parker, her mother and a slater all picked s soldier out of the films si­ multaneously. All believed it waa Lt. Col. Widdla. " I t w as u n b e lie v a b le ," Parker said. L ater, how ever, th e Air Force Informed (he family thal 900 other families had (denl tried | he same soldier.. According to Parker, the Air Force excavated the wreckage of an American A-30 attack aircraft mom than a year ago. After nearly a year of DNA testing and comparing medi­ cal records to the remains, officials notified Parker they b e lie v e d th e y fo u n d h e r brother, along with his navi* gator/bombedier Major Robert C . Davis. O ffic ials c o n firm e d th e Identities of the two Air Force officer* on Oct. 9. The Air Force concluded the tw o were killed on Impact when their A-26. carrying a lull load of bomba, waa snot down a vDloded. Lt. Col. Widdla was o.. years old when he was killed. Crying as she recalled the s t o r y . P a r k e r s a id s h e remembered (he day the Air Force came lo her house to notify the family Widdla had not returned from hla mission. "The Air Force woke my mother up at 3 a.m ." she said recalling th a t March 1969 m orning w hen the family received the tragic news. "As-.soon aa my m other opened the door and saw the Air Force officer, she knew It was about Jim ." she said. The Air Force oflfeer filled the family In on some of thedetails leading up to Lt. Col. W lddle's plane being shot down. According to Parker, the family waa told Widdla waa on a night bombing raid over an area where Vletcong were regrouping. Their assignment w as to cross the Laotian b o rd e r a n d bom b su p p ly Vietnam war movies." she said. "They are too real for me." Not knowing whether or not a loved one la alive or dead has a tremendous Impact on a family, she said. "You Just c a n 't Imagine what It does to you, " s h e said. I nev" ^ vS«y ■ptoce,, or closure. When the government Lt. Col. Widdla waa never among those returning until a couple week ago. On Wednesday, Mrs. Ray waa able to meet the Mater of the pilot she had worn a bracelet for* As tradition haa it. when a soldier's remains come home, the bracelets bearing hla name are presented to hla family. W ednesday. Ray fulfilled that tradition, presenting her bracelet to Parker. Parker ahared photos of her brother with the stranger wbo had worn her brother's MIA bracelet for so long. "When I look at hla face, ha la so familiar." Ray said. "It's like he's someone I knew all along." The MIA bracelet, along with others, will be laid to last with the pilot's rem ains an Nov. 23. a t a national cem etery in Colorado Springs. Coto., near the Air Force Academy. That private service la eM for 10 Lt. CoL WkkUs la survived by wife, JoAnnei two eons, Doug of the United States Air Force, and Dan of the United Beaty of Scottsdale, Aria. For service to hla oountty a n d In V latnam , Lt. Col. Widdla waa awarded th Air Medal, the Distinguished Fly­ in g C r o s s , t h e N a tio n a l Defense Medal, the Purple Heart, the Armed Forcoo Ex­ peditionary Medal. Vlatnam fto rv lo o M e d a l, a n d t h a Republic or Vietnam Cam- pantos, to form to the parting lot of th e O re a te r S anford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 E. First Street. It la expected to get under way at approxi­ mately 1040 a m ., west on First S treet, th en n o rth on Park A v e n u e , to a r r i v e a t th e lakefront at the 11th hour. City of Loogwood, FL This year's program la spon­ sored by the Seminole County Area Veterans Advisory Council (SCAVAC). The boat organisa­ tion. handled on a rotational basis from year to year, will be 2 n d B a tta lio n (lead in g th e p a ra d e ) a ll lo c a l v a ta r a n s o m n iiillo M . Uwtr m tlHart— and color guards. Also included in this year's observance arlll be the Paralysed American Veterans of Central Florida Chapter. VFW post 9406 from Winter Springs. VFW Post 10199 foam Oviedo, and VFW post8307 from Loogwood. Firing equada will be fur•had by Americ C hapter 90, Florida National Q uart. Co. B 2nd Battalion, and the Seminole Qounty Sheriff's Honor Ouard. As has boon tbs cost In tbs Future Land Us# Map Amendment �10A Senior.) Hcraltl, Santonl. Fl.iti.lu Sonil.iv. Novi'mbor 10. 1990 H ealth /F itn ess H a.H a .H a . IN BRIEF Call home SANFOHD - Mi'-pn.i]' ill ilii* (YlumhUi (.Ytitr.il Florida Division. mitu.lmg t'nlumhi.t Mritu'.il O u te r • Sanford. .»«* HU mi; |M i:tiii' upon .ultti»u>n .1 *j'tv;.d ATAT raid worth 10 minim - i»J !TIT .1. 'Ill' '* . lone diM.itUT phono .a lls in .111 effort 1" Ul.lkr Th* If h.'-i'ii.ii .IV' better flu- . .ITvN .It *.t Ui d t'v A r.\ 1 speeiliedlly to: I'olninln.i I'.nt. in- 1*111: !'t ,1*. d t'\ I'lilu i tin- p.iti«*n:- 01 tln u 1,mills roin am plmu’ ami atr valid through im-inf'* r" .IT.\ tlllW tr. S. pi. ml hi I t • . .ml* art- being distributed na Ffl.'M !*it ..'I'.t dlM, lopitaN oper.ifed h\ ('olinnhi.i III*A tlnnw id'' »iT '!li' iWi't A4( ! h aliht an i 'rp< 'ration I h> i.'inp.iiiv :* building eninjirehensiv e networks ol ht.tlthi.in *crviit* including home health. reh.tbil dial ton and skilled nursing unit" in local mat koto around t lit* count rv Gallup sirvt'vi '•how i*| perron I ol former patient*, were 1 or u rv -..tlMied with the heahheare received at 1 ■nuil'i.i ta« ilttit*" Recovery Inc. meets in Sanford i<, overv In. .1 -elt help m ental health organization t.'t ... ;»|« who Mitti r trom |>ann a lia, ks depression tears and mineral nervous svm ptnm s. m eets every W ednesday at 7 .U» n m .11 S.m lord M eadows Seventh-D ay A dventist C h u reh "iii 1*i N l ouniv Hoad 427 S anford Those m teresled are invited to atten d For inform ation. eall tit>0-20t).l Free seminar SANFORD — The Arthritis Foundation and tin Amertean Diabetes Ass.Hi.mons have teamed up nine more to present 1 1n \rtlin t’s .mil Diabetes Seminar 1 >nir.il Fl<>n(hans interested in learning more alstut Hie link tiiiWM ti arihntis and diabetes are unfed lo .itleud this tree seminar \rthriii* and Diaheles. seheduled lor Thursday Nov 21 .11 ih< Winter Park Medlral Library from !* a m until 1 |> 111 will oiler .. series ol let lures addressing (lie unique eliallellges (aeed to individuals with diabetes who also stiller from arthritis Featured speakers include rhunnilnloglsi .lav.ml Sheikh. \1 D emloertnnlogtst Marvin C*. Mongol. M D physical therapist Dawn Smith. I’.T. and Heather lanus. I* I trom the Wmier Park Memorial Hospital Physical Therapy department and a registered dietlelati/nutritlinilst In addition to the lectures, attendees will have a ehanee to view exhibits trom area diabetes and arthritis produet and serviee companies, as well as receive tnformalliin trom the Arthritis Foundation and ihe American Diaheles Association representatives Light refreshments will also he served For m ore inform ation call I WXI M O MilMi. Studies show laughter can make you healthier Women * Hospiial 111 Host.m and at V.de > ntv 01 siiv ’. he p.,'Meeting studies In Fan OKI \ N DO c d li.-tk show dial laughing have m ad. u . A ovv.s h'.ood piessitie. helps laugh not .nils blues hut : * o pam m.'leases muscle health ’. v o n and niggets a flood ol It we l.s's w , "doiphins the hi. 1111 * ualui.il * s* alsun laugh!.-' .im pounds th .11 . an m.In. e .1 '. uso ot euph.'l 1.1 would le.jute \ .t; \ 1 I . seal, hot* *. u. 1 lauglil •slid Di I ce. !*.-■ s ,1 ' mosi pi.Hound elleels o< . lit jsithologv and .1 *• \ V ihe nmniine svsiem leine Hoik who sea.! ' .. N.c.uial kill.'! cells th!\l d<■slim . . s.'s out m m ols 111. teas. Linda l i v .t r '. v‘a Sold .1. 1 g,l'..'s . Yu. . Am dining a state ol multi .leeonl a : : 01s it g t .< t h e si u d v li a ill h e ap ' U II .lilt.'I lit v'ti.unt.* •It .1*1 week •n.i nteileiou a disease hghiing ptotem uses with Inughlci. as th at a g.s'd ts-dv laugh ili.iv I sh.hi the im m une svsiettt and do ft ee II s wht. h pi mill, e I I I g g e r p i e a s tt 1 1 it.! u . : u g disease desiroving aniifm dies ehetntcals in the brain and eells (h.ll ntchcsttalo the mmiltie Tespouse lle tk s research p.trimi tv File ntiiliuiie system ies|mnds Statilev l'au. an expert on laughter s elte. ts ,>ti tIn* uervous .pneklv to humor. Di S«»l Hint/ uid endocrine «v steins s.u.i an immunologist itom Winter a humor provides .. s a tm valve Park told the ass." laiion t ll.lt shuts I'll till llow ol *lfcs* g 1 o u p o I p h v s 1 i 1 a 11 s p s\ 1 h o ilie ra p ists and oilier hormones People who a i. ! v pi. .1 i Iv health >are Spe. lalisls living to uile. 1 humor into dav lo dav hostile and prom to .uigei medieal can moti likelv io suite! heart at 1lid* s more and mote 111 la. ks and sudden death than ti lest in huillol as mi dt. llie t h e n easv going m ir ih i u l tnem ts, ,1. cording to re. cut said Di Fniw.ild t iullkellilau s t u d i e s a I H t 1 g h a ill a 11 d ptesidenl o| III*' asso. latmii Peter R. Preganz, M.D. Board Certified, Anumcan H.u m of Aoerdhi'siulotiy Diplomiito. American Arademv a* t’.i"' M.ioa.ii’mrnf ■y Th* A ta o e la ta d P r a ia SpvcitilU hifj hi Diagnosis & Treatment Of Kvan ring A' Chronic Pain Including Hack, Shingles A- Cancer Pain i'lav’liviitfi In l.aKv Maty • Santci.t \tca K01 !•' Years 330-70:J5 N fu/ ^rUPUNfTURf a fflC f 0?fN IN iO ^ O O V Ciiimt Acufuistiwt fffrbi >4 y r» . h f x r l w f ............ . I t Dll St My’rllv IfH Uplift lllfc: II. rh.il IiiMunmi Im S i iHni S.iIumI HimIiIi v,iH i tii if" a.loll .Uhl Kth\ ^lonrjjif Jlui 0.w ll. TMADlTlONAi CHIN! SI M ID IC IM AL PHYS Urmiik’i 1 Exercise reduces the risk of glaucom a ■y IRA D R K V PU U A ssociated P ress Writer Mn-v M i l l , t ! 1»* Ilfs \ III*1 y’ lv‘ N N * I 111 k* n C I 1! <«x|4»fC WASHINGTON - From a siniionarv hike 111 .111 even is.loom .11 his n e ig h b o r luunl psaio tr lOHimt V.nc»n Healthy moms and kids m others-to-be that Mas attend by. am ong others. Nekoba Jefferson and her two month old Shytm a Lamar, Allison Goode, who is six and a half m onths pregnant, and Nicole Williams and five day old Q uanterrious Lane. * r.llf KdlCl \Si*lA*fU I*fi ‘i‘iyII X ?J»0 County Hd 4 I V South Ste 10'2 © l oiuivvond 11 .L’/M) ‘eH.ii 407-331-8990 |MH>1 W . l t l l l i n g 111 ! p e o p l e is not important lo lloi 1 1 lo stmplv Wallis to. oltl lime In s. t p a s s u Ifttim l th a t re g u l.ii aerobic exercise seem s lu r* dm e Ihe elevated p ressu re lhiit is n s s iie iiiti'd w ith Ih e v is io n d estro y in g eye n m tllh n n His r e s e n r e f i w a s p r e p a r e d loi p resrn ln tlo il at the Amerl* an A eadernv of O p h th a lm o lo g y 's an n u a l tneeling m C hicago Oct '27-111 (ilau co m a r a n develop w hen tlie fluid tftiii supplies n u lrli n ls lo tlie Interior ot tlie eye builds up. p u ttin g higher pressure on the optic nerve sldered at risk gj'a/i Jj. Holder, Ul, 0. c5 • I ligli Ki'k Ptegn.in. v • Malermlv l are • st'-nli/attoii • Pap se e its • Norpl.im ,V I k'|sipnw er i • I I'.'p Pened.ire • I upar.'si.'pn Ptu.ixl.tres » ( isteupotosts S reennrg • • • • • Meintp.iiis.' l ifli.e l Unsound Inli'MilitV A il.'les.eiil ( .v in'mlogv Ireatment ol I ibioals 3 • I .l-l'l S.ug..f\ • U re.isi I m i l s • I ’elvn Pam • Iwmilv PI.imung dal A. Holder^ JR,[ 0. ODSTETHICS • GYNECOcOGY • INEERflLIfY M."t |i.surji...s l.v. iHii^ .....I s..lurJ.w Api'.inlnsnis AtJiUNr 2 0 0 S. French Avenue Sanford, Florida 32771 (4 07 ) 3 2 3 -9 9 9 9 Palm Springs Urgent Care Dr, Bill Byrd, formerly of Centra Care Longwood, has opened his own walk-in practice with the added benefit o f scheduled appointments. The Ear, Nose, Throat & Plastic Surgery Associates, P.A. an plaaaad to announca tha association of M ichael E. B ranch, MD O H STfTR tC . • GYNf CO t OGV • iNf f f t l l l ITY • \ag m .il iiirlli \tte i ( S s ti.'ii • I lormune I fiet.ipv STO P TH E K ILLING n S ilfc 'ltH U x nqunl n » . enl*'i Du k lt.» *1 ' an keep all Ve 1ill ill' prop!' Ill III' Hurd rides in mmules three limes ,1 week. .11 .1 mod* i.m lv stretium is 142 h eartb eats ,1 minute .is p.iti ui .1 pmgr.tm sei up hv Ins dneiiir. Mn li.iel S Passu, an assistant prulessut ul "phihalmi'lugv ai Oregon Health Silences Pinversirv in m-arliv Purl land E .«'/ month a million unwanted dogs ana cals across America are Dj ! to deal' Help stop this needless kill.ng Spay O' neuter your pet St’AY USA has programs Sup pclea py vete'inafians and clinics m ove' 400 c.les and towns For he p m lindmg alto'dable spay neuter servctis or lo t nd Out how you can he e can us today 1*800*248-SPAY : I ... Il: j ii ; ilm >itv * I r . i s l f . • 1 1 iii* s 1 1 ’ I , i i * S. Mia .1 I diiit^ f r.im Si 1 Sim- » „ I'Sfs I *v i pis t»lt fy I Vi’ii'u.Dn Ilu <1 ve.11 "Id M' Mtiinv ill*lire m.ui siivs regul.ii i viriis*' il.is reihued piess.ile inside his eve — .111.1 llllls the ilsk lll.ll fie w ill 1 .m u. 11 1 gl.nn "in.* I ftete .uc d.mliieis - .tuning ihirin, gLuiemu.i sulleiei Kirby PlU'kell I fie disease «-nded Ills ill.l|nr le.lglie fi.iseh.lll ■.ileei Mill It", el believes 111 the Viduc ui exrrelsr I've been dutrig 11 sin. •• 11IM7.' hi' said I svve.11 hv il D’ Juan Ravello. chairm an of tne Sem inole C cunt, H ealth/ Start Coalition wanta to make su*e that babies and their m om s get off to a good s t a*i Raveiio and th e d e p a rtm e n t rec e n tly s p o n s o r e d a h e a lth fa ir fo r m o th e r s an d PAIN M A N A G E M E N T M EDICINE Bill Byrd M.D. Board Certified Family Pruciice OFFICE HOURS: Dr. Branch is a board codified ololjqnfwlojisl head and neck vurgeon. He is now accepting patients with all l>pes of ear, nose and throat disorders. M - F 8 um - 6 pm • Sat. 9:00 um - 1:00 pm Mi'duau', Mcdi.adi'. Hmiuiu, Sipru and MumOther Insurance Am;pled Office hours are b> appointment only al our new location: 1250 W . SR 434 1403 Mtdical Plaza Orlva Suita 100 Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 320-1003 Longwood, FL {Corner of 434 and Palm Springs Drive) 834-4849 F lu S h o t s $1 0 kApirrs I/M /V 7 i �SanlnttJ Herald. Sanloirt. Florida Sunday, November 10. 1996 - 11A YOUR P A R T Y S T U R L CENTRAL SYSTEMS t . i . , m e. reefer Sanford Chamber of Commareo and Main Sfraat Fall Fostlval YOUR PARTY A frie n d ly c ro w d v is ite d dow ntow n Sanford Saturday, roped o il to vehicular traffic for the Fall Festival, featuring , arts, crafts, yummy sn ack s, a n d a n tiq u e s . The fe stiv a l co n tin u es tomorrow Irom 10 a.m till5 p m 2120 Iroquois HM„lMfarl Behind Tire Eipretl Al 27m St. I'Wfiere 72m Party S afin s" 330-1660 \ - of the annual * Sanford Fire Dept. ‘ I F PxGiCMt* s i n i ; <m A r.o sm I M ID A Y NOV / i’M sami nun civil i i mm it AllVAMCi l l i m IS SH AI 1III 1)111)11 Sill 1)11 •IterMe let* •Wile IrSee* •!»«■ l i l t fJjHh \ Bfii#BfjonrA-, Str.lofdI •»Sill'” " l^’l .S'-.'1’*’ - .' >* . *•' "*' j j '-V P H tM IIH H IH IIM H H IH H H H fU H U * Above Sflt Koith left and Sgt Doboard did a bill*' recruiting far the U S Air Force Saturday at the Fall Festival Arm** J j i > Tuttle recruited h is favorite clown. Contrary M ary .o u M a 'v K istm g 'o» so m a artful tun 4 * * £ongu?ood * Arts <$■ Crafts jj 5 estiual jt V in ta ge ca rs from ,y«a r .v c lu b s su c h as C e io 'y O '* . C ru is e r s im e m e - s t o n e streets Saturday C y b u " s can o ip lo re 111 - past totia, tiv along with antique butts and crattors 'H o p e in b e r 2 3 r d * 2 1 th J ' S a t u r d a y a n d S titid d jj l O d in to 5pm Longwood Historic District (on Church, Warren and Wilma Streets from 427 to M ilw ee St.) : V \ Stinecipher Continued from Page 2 A m any. m any relatives In addition to tier re se a rc h in g genealogical records, an d the following m e som e of their m em ories. I know m any of as have sim ilar m em ories, or have listened to th o se of our p aren ts a n d g ra n d p a re n ts. Tills will lie related In three p a rts . F am ily H isto ry First, u little family h isto ry to explain re la tio n sh ip s a n d how th e family cam e to settle In Sanford. Mary L. Ja c k so n F ears' p a re n ts w ere Sylvester and Jew ell (Moorcl Ja c k so n . Her g ra n d p a re n ts were H orace an d M attie (R obersonl J a c k s o n and L uclous a n d Irene (Ray) Moore. Horace Jackson had four children by h is first wife y > Augusta; when she died, he married M attie R oberson. They had five sons. Including Sytvester. who was born In 1008. Mattie died. also, so Horace took as hla third wife. Mary Roberson Brown. Mattie’s sister. In addition to raising Horace’s children, she brought eight children of her own into the marriage. She was known to all as 'Aunt Babe* and worked as a seam stress and a midwife. The family moved to Pelham. Georgia (Mitchell County), circa 1912, where Horace rented farmland and waa also involved In the pulpwood Industry. Luclous Moore and Irene Roy were married May 1, 1910, In Mitchell County. Georgia. They had five children including a set of twin, Neeley and Greeley, born in 1911. Some white ladles had worried Irene to use these names they liked Instead of Jewell ana Jullous that she had picked out. The twins changed their names to Jewel) and Jullous in 1934. Luclous left his family in 1920. and moved to Miami. Irene worked aa a maid, picked cotton, etc. She later married Robert llu n lc i) m I5)2li (irrvhtiund S ylvrsirr .l.ii k'.uii <11111 Jew ell Miiilie III si met .it S aco B aptist t'liu r ih w lieie they both atten d ed Miami were m arried in 15)29 Lmiveiila Ja i ksnu was April 3. I U3(J, and Ja c k so n In 1933 Sylvester Florida Walks to Life w as h ard In Pelham at the time, good jobs were h ard to find. Sylvester J a c k so n w as working In a saw m ill for 50 -ccn ls a day where lie beard front a r o ­ wer ker there w as plenty of m oney In Florida T hinking th at th is might lie Ins ch ance, In Ju ly 1931. he started out w alking lu Florida. He first caught a ride on a tu rp en tin e truck from Pelham to Jacksonville w here he sp e n t a few days with George Ja c k so n . While there, he worked ns a bellhop In a hotel. After h e walked a c ro s s th e St. J o h n s River bridge, w hich cost a penny, he caught a ride to West Palm Beach. Hla first night there was sp en t In a w ash house. The next night h e slept lit a pool room th a t stayed open nil night. From th ere he w ent to Puhokcc w here he worked on the muck for a w hile. Sylvester's next s to p w as Miami, w here he stayed with Ju llo u s Moore, Ills wife's b ro th er, for ab o u t a week. He found work cleaning u pool room a n d cu llin g down trees. From th ere he worked his way back to Pclhum via (he west co ast. O n his next trip to Florida, he went to St. P etersb u rg a n d on h is way hom e, he stopped In Sanford w here he ran Into Ja c k Brown. He found Jobs culling cord wood a n d also picking oranges; evidently, he thought he could m ukc a future here. He sen t for h is wife and dau g h ters. They cam e to Sanford on the lm> November 1931 Jackson Family Homes The IIr s i p lace lu S aulonl the family lived w as lu a rented room uni 711 Hickory Avenue. They spent the next lew m o n th s lu a tw o-story house on Fourth Street next door to Mrs Fanny Frazier. In 15)35, the Ja c k so n family moved lo 115 C y p ress Avenue w here they lived until 1912 They lived there again 194U-52. This Is the h o u se th at the a u th o r rem em b ers fondly a s her childhood home. In betw een (he two tim es they lived on C yp ress Avenue, they lived In a house on Filth Street near Locust Avenue (behind the C hurch of God I. a n d also at 903 K. Seventh S treet, a ho u se lu the Caldwell Q u arters. In 1952, the family was one ol the llrsi te n a n ts in the William Clark C ourt. They had an Indoor toilet an d b athroom far the first time. Jewell Ja c k so n bought a fat In >957, on which w as built the family hom e at I 2 l l W, Seventh Street Mom, Dad and all six children helped pay for the house. Four more children were born lu Sanford. T hese were C hristine. 1937,; Jim m ie D ean, 1913,; Shcralyn D arnel. 1945 and S andra, 1940. Mary described h erself a s a skinny girl w ith braided sandy hair. S he claim ed her sister Doris w as the pretty one with round fat ch eek s an d long black hair. They both had light-colored skin (called ‘‘y el­ low* som etim es by their d u rk cr-sk lu n ed playm ates). Doris' nicknam e was *Skcet*. w hich Mary thought added som ething special. Her m other calling her Mnyrcl w as the closest she cam e to a nicknam e. 415 Cypress Avenue The house at 415 C ypress w as described as a two-family dwelling which stood on n stack of bricks high olf tile ground 'I he i laldrcu enjoyed pl.iyiiu; uiuVi ti. but one time they built a tin- lo do som e 'lo o k in g , and Mrs, Ida m ade them extinguish it. Mrs. Ida Ch-m nns lived on the oilier side of die house. She had three children--H attie, Sonny and Richard She kept an eye on the Ja c k so n children while tticlr m other. Jew ell, worked. Aunt Em m a Lee lived acro ss the street with children Roosevelt, Jr.: Buddy a n d Gladys. G ran d m a Irene Moore D urden, Jew ell's m other, rented an u p sta irs a|>arlm cnt behind the J a c k s o n s . Most evenings, all of the grow n-ups would gath er on the Ja c k s o n 's front porch. They sat In rocking ch airs an d talk ed In h u sh e d to n es The children played on the step s. Tin c a n s with bu rn in g rags sa t at their feet to keep aw ay m o squitoes. Mrs. Fears d escrib es their hom e in great detail; one can tell th a t she h as m any happy m em ories there. _ * 2 £ L — r_ 400 booths of unique handcrafted items as well as distinctive works of art will be onjlispla* Food and tours 1I f of the historic 0% district will ^ be available. Sponsortd by: Th« Central Florida Society for Historical Preservation. 407/ 336-0895 * FrjJleu ‘lllclntinv 'Hinue 4 # SEMINOLE SEWING & VACUUM A N N O U N C ES OUR SHOPPES OF LAKE MARY Corner Lake Mary Blvd. & Country Club Rd. behind 7-11 We Service All Makes & Models COMPARE COUPONS & SAVE - ? S i0 ,iu New & Uied Machines • Trade-Ins Welcome 2 WK 2 W* Only 95 Only SIWIN6 MACHIM SMCUU. L>4i' Oil A.l.u’it Tcnvjfh Fj/tlfilri •#VtnCt-up.mEep.it* 112396 VACUUM SPICIAL B jJ * U W n t r Bt.Niji .c«<n 1 (Wan.-, (MiHm(ill,I L------- ie & ib id jsu i'ii* _____ 322-9411 or 322-3247 1 �f? *IA - Sanford Hsrato. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novombor 10, 1 HAIR FORMULA I for engineering services for w ater Tine Im provem ents on First Street betw een French Avenue and Persimmon Avenue. SANFORD - With another •Consideration — Extension lengthy agenda, tha Sanford Cl City rnrsnilesion art will of cemetery maintenance con­ begin a t 4 p.m. Monday a fte r tract with Bon Terre Oroup, Inc. • C o n sid e ra tio n — noon, Nov. 11. Several m atters Authorisation to advertise for it up previously are listed ' during the work bids for lights at Sanford Me­ morial Stadium. •C o n sid e ra tio n . — Closeout As of Friday, the following r a a ware Hated on the work audit for state revolving fund loan agreement. •Consideration — Pina] plat •R eport - Late night security regulations for employees at for Canal Street Sutton. •Consideration — P in t con­ retail businesses. •Dtacuaaion — Public Safety tra c t ren e w al w ith F lo rid a Department of Transportation Complex financing alternatives. •Dtacuaaion — Three special for 8R-46 w est right-of-way maintenance agreement. event permits • O rd in a n c e 3 3 1 8 - 1st •U pdate — Sanford Memorial reading — Amend city code re­ Stadium. • D is c u s s io n — P roposed garding time periods for parking revisions to parking regulations occupied m ajor recreational equipment In residential areas. (oarklng Infractions). • D is c u s s io n — P ro p o sed m a m ««---s-s ntflH J iiailUMIAAe mmn fT n ltf •i NMMFMatfl G one fleh ln John Ksrdfaco weigh! in the baas ha caught Saturday af the Greater Sanford Chambar of Commarca Baaa Tournament on lab s Monroe In Sanford. Tha avonl rtaomao today from 10 am . tlM t p.m. Caah prtaoa will ba awardad, 12,900 for tha biosssf baaa « id 91,000 aach day for tha aacond and third placa winner*. Karklaoo'a baaa welghedln at S.77 lbs. Rockett Quality Management program, which etTecta all city employ* eaa except lira and police per* aonnel. Of tha controversial econ­ omic incentive program the city la participating in. Rockett •aid ha disagrees with the nudor contention that the program ta not benefiting amall businesses in the community. *ln my opinion, we ore doing something for small com­ panies.* he said citing the ‘trickle down" effect created when large corporations move into an area. Small businesses benefit In the Increased demand for services by new employees and higher retnll traffic. Rockett also said that with limited commercial space left within the city limits. It was in tha city’s It/S best be Interest to get s" by for your bucks* attracting largsr corporations. Tha potandm of ‘build out* of revenue-generating property in the city is the number one challenge facing city com­ missioners for the balance of tha century. The city is running out of undeveloped land and there Is virtually no large residential space remaining. What does remain would be best utilised by Industrial/commercia! de­ velopment. Once this land Is gone, the city can expect no increase in revenue unless there Is a tax increase. The best option for the leaders of the city government is to consider annexation of existing corporate center Just outside dr the city limits. Rockett said the city la already essentially serving these areas to a certain degree without much of an im ­ pact to existing d ty personnel. *lf this city Is not successful with annexation In the next few years.* said Rockett, ‘the commission will be faced with raising taxes or cutting St' Rockatt sold tha d ty must •play salesman and make a pitch* to the owners of businesses in shopping centers such as Lake Mary Centre (Albertsons! and Lake Mary Village (Publix). con­ vincing them that coming Into the d ty is an attractive prop­ osition. The second most important challenge of the commission Is that of stormwater abatement. Rockett said the imple­ mentation of a basin man­ agement ts the only other cityrelated project he would continue to be Involved In. The environmental engineer said that the cltUens of Lake Mary were not going to be happy with the 'middle of the road compromise* that will be the solution to the city’s high water woes. The param eters established for development of the com­ munities most effected by the high water in the Crystal Lake Dasin where set based on the normal high water levels as of the 1800s. 'Mother Naturs has shown that a mistake was made,* Rockett said of the Increased rainfall amounts of this decade. Water levels In the basin currently stand at 49 feet above sea level. Rockett said the best anyone could hope for In the future Is 41 1/9 feet and not the 40 foot level that existed when Tlmacuan and Crystal Ridge were built. *There is no btack and white solution.* said Rockett. He added that a tri-party agreement Is near completion, with the county and the 8t. Johns River Water Management District, but it will be two years before any relief can be expected. Pour years ago. the name of Lowry Rockett was unknown but to a hand full of people who had dealings with the city’s planning and sonlng department. Rockett feels that with the growth of the city, there are quite a few who still don't know who he Is. or who the current city commissioners are. He might not be remembered for his accomplishments and his quiet and efficient years In office. That's all right. Rockett said. (Sts* WMf •D isc u ssio n — Board oppotntments/re-appotntmenu ^ D i s c u s s i o n — R e g u la r agenda items and other Items •C ity Manager’s report (no Information available) The re g u la r S anford City Commission meeting Is sched­ uled to begin at 7 p.m. As of Friday, the following Items were listed on the agenda: •O rd in a n c e 3315 — 2nd reading — Annex a portion of roperty between SR-48 and Zest T hird S treet, betw een Central Park Drive and South White Cedar Rood. •O rd in a n c e 3 3 1 6 — 2nd reading — Permit the use of a portion of property between Lake Mary Blvd. and Bush Btvd. and between Hospital Road and U.S. Highway 17-02 for a Work Release Center, by Seminole County government. •R equest to speak — Larry Lawres re: denial of request for temporary trailer sign si 3690 Orlando Drive. S • O r d i n a n c e 3 3 1 9 — 1st - Annex a portion of between W. 18th Street _ J W . lath Street, and between Southwest Rood and Roosevelt Avenue (1606 Southwest Rood) •O rdinance 3390- 1st reading — Amend civil service ordinance regarding Ha application to the Fraternal order of PoUce Col­ lec tiv e B a rg a in in g Unit iTi CiTi Dcim . • B oard a p p o ln tm e n ts /re appointm ents — Cltisens Ad­ visory Board — Sanford Museum Board •C onsent Agenda • Payment of Invoices • I te m s from m ayor, com ­ missioners. city attorney, d ty manager and the floor. •A djournm ent. S an fo rd 's city com m ission meets at 7 p.m., Monday, st Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. • C o n sid e ra tio n — S tre e t closures and ssle/consumpllon of alcoholic beverages In con­ junction with special events. WtnterFeat. Bahamas American Junkanoo and Ooombay Festi­ val. and Sailfest. •Consideration — Request to lease the P.B.A building from Word for Right Now Ministries. Inc. •Consideration — Request to make two Installment payments on a Civic Center lease (Sailfest). •Condem nation status report •Discussion — Dec. 3, regular election and charter referendum Items. •Consideration — Proposal from Conklin. Porter A Holmes *<*V-«*4 'f A -Vl' . * i I , kt L... lit ' . . M SPIRALS SSS A UP RIO. PCRM SSS A UP • TANNINS • Elect Commissioner Robert "Bob” Thomas as your next Mayor of Sanford Continuing The Alew Direction, A Voice For The People" /N A T IV E O F SANFORD /F A T H E R OF T W O CHILDREN / ACTIVE MEMBER OF FIRST SHILOH MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH / MEMBER OF CELERY CITY LODGE #542 / MEMBER OF IMPROVED PRO TECT® ORDER O F ELKS O FTH E W ORLD / KAPIW ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY A Vision lor Saniort): providtog tta opportunities lor work and a fulfilling Ids lor Ns cttians. supporting Its business Issdsrs ertd owners. working m har­ mony with our schools, church** and other agtndss to bring Sanford Into On 21st Csnturyt v Bob T fw m Is a candktats quaiifiid to u r n as your Mayor btcauu hats: • A twefv* year vstsran of Sanford's City Qovsrnmant. • A fuH tlms public servant of many city boards, community protects, and a Commissionar for District 2. • A World War llVetsran. • A retired educator. • A man for ALL concerned ertirens from evsry Orslnct. • An active church member. • A man of pride, integrity, honesty, and common sense. Bob Thomas contribute to: •Creating opportunities for business and industry, encouraging thsm to coma to our lair dty. • Paving of highways and streets In our Community. • Securing the Seminole Towns Center MaH In Sanford. • Creating tha Historical District for Downtown Sanford. • Developing the Sanford Waterfront District • Cresting Senior Citizen Program*. THE f U 7 URE BOB THOMAS IS N O W • Attracting New Industry • Expanding The Economy • Providing Jobs • Encouraging Annexation • Marketing The City • Upgrading Parks And Recreational Facilities • Safe, Clean Streets • Expanding Our Senior Citizen Programs • Enhancing Youth Programs Support Robert Bob Thomas For Muyor 01 Suntord Robert “Bob” Thomas Campaign P.O. Box 974 Sanford, FL 32772 w A* PndtettyfuCiwMigntea <*toe T*on«t Ml Mstritortod U tfels •lary.) 1 W e’ve Gone Completely Mad! W e are stocked wall to wall and three deep MA V 8 ? K |K aj* A E •Consideration — Request for permission to apply for condi­ tio n al u se for p ro p e rty at R in e h a rt Road a n d Tow ne Center Blvd. •Consideration — Petition for annexation — A portion of property between CR-427 and North Way. and between CR-427 and Keyes Avenue (7448 CR427). 4*» N * ft k .. .... * ^ L �ft U N O AY Pilots mark 75th anniversary <‘v C lu b re vie w s adult e d u c a tio n at S C C Pilot from the National Safety Council a t a convention at the Orange County Civic Center. Pilot's 78 years of history has been pubUahed in a book entitles -True Course Ever* which ie also the motto. The Chiba of Volusia County on O c t t t . a t the Palmetto Chib to Dayton a. Beach. Annually, the Saafard Chib and Ortando/Wlntar Park Chib sotcbrato founder's Day togeth er. foUowtng that tradition, local members were hosted by Orlando/Winter Park at Orlando Lutheran Towers on Oct. I I . The special guest waa In IM S to emphasise Pilot's commitment to f o ith , Anchor chib was established a t the h lg t school level, a volunteer service organisation far young people. The International foundation waa established in 1978 to support Pilot's hum anitarian efforts through charitable, educational and scientific research programs. Its purpose la to improve the which to b s IhankAil right down to the catered turkey luncheon with all the trlmmlnga. Betty Halback, the d u b ’s education department chair­ man, introduced guest speaker, Harriet little, coordinator of the OED and Adult Basic eBducatlon a t Seminole Community Col tegs. Harriet also carries the title o f a fifth generation florid tan. She praised Dr. Bari Weldon, charter president of SCC far hie unparalleled success in bringing wrom uwgwooa hah School, chela grants and scholarships Aa an additional phase of the 78th celebration, Banibrd Pilot conducted a membership drive Oct. M a t the Seminole grade education or less. With the influx of new County RSVP building. Communications were sent to residents in the county. Harriet local businesses and addit­ •aid that although soma of people are highly ional membership activities these arc planned. Increasing mem­ educated, while many are not. bership is a goal of the 75th they need tutoring help with Anniversary Year in this English s s well a s other community service organ­ subjects. The SCC Learning Partners isation for business and volunteer program assists adult professional leaders. leamera In Improving their skills. Tutors work one-to-one with these adult students to build basic skills. An Indian Summer Volunteers are needed for celebration may have been the this worthwhile program. They activity taking place el the Nov. need to be a high school 6 meeting or the Sanford graduate and comfortable with Woman's Club. The beautiful autumn day was an artist's dream outside white an the Woman’s olub Induets mtmbsra •anfofd Pilot Club In action at a recent meettn (tionomo. n p vi viyi#i iip as none® v o m iW jM n w program for Seminole County cW ■ Tutors are required to attend a 9-hour tnetructlonal program and ongoing workshops, At the conclusion of her inform ative address, Harriet waa presented a certification by Preaidant Ruth Gaines, The president conducted the business meeting and heard routine reports. A m announced that she attended several recent out-of-town m setiM s Including the District VU Pall Tour of the Florida federation of Woman's Chiba. Ruth also visited longtime Organizations invited to participate in cultural his church. Mary Wilson is the chairperson, and Rev. R.T. Davie ie the pastor. churches, organisations and clubs, youth groups, and any tndhriduala to be vendors for three deyet Dee, S, 7, S, in downtown Sanford. This year's theme la Per You to Be a Part of Ua • fo r Ua to be a Part of You. fo r • vendor's application, oontoet fostlval president Bill Bands, (407MMW-7748. It waa with great sadness that Batty Steffens reported the death of Joan Edwards, a Junior Woman's Chib member and wife a f Or. Chip Edwards, Sanford den Hat, Joan, 49, has been ill far eeveral years with a brain tumor. She was active in the Sanford community, and she wtfl be mourned by all who knew her. She leaves three sons and a daughter. Rose Jacobson, second vice president, inducted several new members by presenting each with a long-stemmed red rose and a bound copy of the club's CandMatat'forum femtnola Hope Neighbor­ hood Advisory Council mccta every third Saturday a t noon a t the West Sanford Boys and atria Club. On Nov. IS, can­ didates running for an elected ofBee to Sanford will appear on O o tp tl tin g in g Second Anniversary of the Ooapel Christian Aries will bs observed today a t the Seminole African American Academy of Arte a t StOO p.m. on West 13th ation to the Inaugural Presented plaques were Seminole , The City Ie Com- the lltOOn.m. service today a t Ssosnd ship**} Missionary Baptist Church on Airport AaasXs tioa , Tha Boys and Oirte Club, Lockhvt Com­ munity Association, Algerine Miller, latosea Haws and exploring our (Him i(> im >4 .rut1ufcii. 5/...j i ‘m H ■JtrillS J ■. �M • Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Ftortoa - Sunday, Noventoer 10, i m ii.->- McClendon-Cohen Mr. and Mr*. Curtla Jones of Miami, are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their niece, S an d ra D enise Me* Clendon. to Jacob Cohen, son of Mrs. Helen Adams of San* fo rd a n d C liff C o h e n of Newark, N J. T he brlde*elect, a 1978 graduate of Seminole High School and com pleted the C e n t r a l F l o r i d a P o l io s Academy. Orlando, formerly th e J . C . S to n e P o lio s Academy. She worked a s a police officer for IS years and is c u rre n tly em ployed a s d ire c to r a f education an d c o m m u n ity o u t r e a c h a t H ig h l a n d s P r e s b y t e r i a n Church, Daytona Beach. ,, '1 graduate Her fiance, a 1971 of Seminole High School, at* tended Seminole Community and is currently am* by the SanfordraU ce tt where he serves as school resource officer at Lakevlew Middle School. ♦ 2 2 : Others blessed through her talents Bv SUSAN Herald Staff Writer____________ <*5g The church wedding will be an event of Je n . 4 in Orlando. T h e c o u p t e 'a d a u g h t e r . Yolanda. wlU serve ae maid of honor. The newlyweds will honeymoon in the Smokie M o u n tain s a t O a tlln b u rg , Tenn. Blstllne-Riordan Carolyn and Fred Blstline of Longwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jan e Marie, to Keith Edward Riordan of Longwood. son of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Riordan of Summerville. NJ . B o r n in O r l a n d o , th e bride*elect la a 1903 graduate o f L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l. Longw ood, a n d g rad u ated from Florida Southern College Hobbyist of tho Wook at Lakeland In 1907. She is employed as office manager for a medical facility. Bom in Summerville, N.J., R iordan Is a g ra d u a te of Hlltabourgh High School In New Jersey. He ft employed as an auto body technician. The wedding will be an event of March 8. 1997. at St. M arks C hurch, A ltam onte Springs. Guys need to know how to just say no as well as girls DEAR ABBY: 1 have been read* tag your letters on how to say no to •ex, iq 4 have bam cctHm then out to s h a ra .itM r w years w i t h e r A B V tO B , • • ii in 1 \ i to use ae <*• t ** 1 . . - ^— , they were | •■I1 ily addressed to wemen. ABIGAIL Also urgently needed by VAN BUREN men and teenwgs keys is an L of comebacks to saunter thet locker room banter of, D id you i Isat n lg h tr or, "You tnssn you've A_______________ never gone to bod with a gWT Pssr pressure for young males virginal status. today Is greats,' than ever. Please p it in gonoral need to hear that ask your readers to provide my son there is only one "first time." When with Mine verbal ammunition to young people feel aelf*worth and approach and fiaesss this prsssurs sslf-rcspect, they In turn rsepect and with a sense of humor — and his value others, which helps them dignity intact MOTHER OFA If you have not already asked PRE-ADOLESCENT young men to share their views, 1 SANFORD — Lou Lawrence readily admits that her hobbies stem from a desire to serve God and others. She creates beautiful ceramics, afgana and gifts to enjoy in her home but as n w hole to s h a re with those around her. A 10-year DeBary resident, this generous Utile lady shies from a lot of attention but charitably gives of her time and talents. Although suffering from som e h e a lth problem s th a t caused her to need a pacemaker, th e has slowed a bit but aUll finds a way to give of herself through crochet and simply, as Lawrence put lt,"ln prayer." She Is a former member of the Pine Hills Church of God where she graciously crafted hundreds of ceramic clowns for the bus program, Youth workers and bus1riders riders alike had keepsakes of her love and concern to admire daily. All at her own expense, now into the thousands, of ceramic treasures have been given to young and old. "1 like to make something for all of the pastors* wives.'* she said. "I learned how to make ceramics in 1978. I went to a class so they could teach me." Lawrence added."! used to ur my own molds. I didn't ve a kiln so I went to the shop to fire the pieces or to a friend’s house." Ceramic Items of a small Bible. The Last Supper. Jesus praying In tlje Garden of Oelhsemane. clown name plates, napkin rings and many more decorate the coffee table of Lawrence. She shared that the hobby gives her " to much Joy to share It wilh others.” S he furt he r e la b o ra te d ," ! a l w a y s m a k e u p a p ie c e , whether it's crochet or ceramics w ith som eone In m ind. I'd always be careful to note what they liked." Crochet afgana have been another hit among her family and friends. "I make afgana for E — Lou U w rsn e o with hor colorful c a r am lea and ladles that are expecting babies. I try to find out what color they want in advance." Afgans of lavendar. pastels of green, pink and blue all share a pattern of hearts. "I make the afgans more the slxc of a blanket than a lap alxe," she said. "I used to watch my grandmother crochet and the tried to leach me. I watched my mother-in-law loo. I finally bought a how-lo book on crocheting and taught myself. I do need directions and I have a lot of crochet hooka." Lawrence mentioned that she previously p u rchased a subscription to "Workbasket" magaxlne to get additional ideas for crochet projects. "I did get a lot of Ideas from that magaxlne," she said. "At first I used fine thread to make doilies and ta­ blecloths but now I only use yam ." Cutting kitchen towels In half. *« iVu-HilNpaWnii*>l i4 .I , *****Aral entertains at tow sls and afghans. Lawrence adds a triangular type top of crochet with a button. One can fold the crochet area around the handle of the stove or re* frigerator and Instantly have a towel whenever necessary. Sewing (he clothes for her six children also occupied much of h er lim e. O ccasionally she would "whip up" an outfit for herself. W h e n L a w r e n c e la n o t creating for others she Is known at her church. Sanford Church of God. m the woman most In­ volved In Bible study and prayer for others. She admits that her dally routine Includes an early rise with much time devoted to reading long passages In the Bible. "My faith gives me eons* tani comfort and happiness,” she said. "I love to find out people that needs prayer and remember them. It's always nice to make Ihetp something loo." "i Members of her church slao com m ent ab o u t h er stro n g commitment to the youth of the congregation. When students are sway at college she lifts each and every name toOod In prayer na often as possible. She has become a close confidante to many of them through her care and the gift of her time and talents. • Lawrence concluded by say­ ing."! get so muefe fulfillment from the crochet work that I do. 1 a l w a y s w a n te d to m ak e ceramics because I thought they were so beautiful. Now it's even more fulfilling to make some, thing 1and share It with other P*aRe She Is the m other of six children. Dale, Jean, Jim , Ray, Lola and Henrietta. She haa 14 grandchildren, 38 great grand­ children and seven great-great grandchildren. 1 party nsy._______ DBAR MOTHBBi TsU your *19RSfKDW-MALTERS.MAW., BRAINKRD, MINN. son that hssauaa a classmate claims to have casual export* h o \has. It in e ia s s is a l for a One way to haadlo tho past tiosL D id you aaora last ntMUT m ight bo to respond, "1 d id n 't But if I h o d -1 The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association held ita first annual children's Halloween party on Halloween night. Prior to the party, the C m aent out flyers to all the children at Lake Mary Elementary School inviting them to attend. The party began a t 7i30 p.m. with the mn costume contest. Thar# were Ova cate* ias. The under 9 year-olds, 9 to 3 year*oida, the 4 to 6 year-olds, the 7 to 9 year-olds and tha 10 to 13 year-olds. There were etrawbeniee, princesses, animals, pirates and more. It was a very difficult Job deciding on the wtnnere because there were so many creative costumes. All of the contestants received a participation ribbon. After the contest, the children enjoyed food, games and bobbing for apples. For the bravest in the crowd, there was a chance to walk through the science lab of Dr. Victoria Frankenstein. A descendant of Dr. Victor Frankenstein, the Dr. Insisted she and her tab aaslatanta were all relatively eane, although she and the ghouls, that le girls, who were her assistants didn’t really look II. Due to patents and copyright!, Dr. Frankenstein and her assistants insisted all lab visitors be blindfolded. Once they were, the visitors were ted through the lab and allowed to feel the various body parts that are used by the lab. There were fingers. Intestines, eyeballs, liver and worms (The Intestines bore a remarkable resemblance to spaghetti.) The lab was designed by oirl Scout Cadet to Troop 148. Children leaving the party were given a bag of candy and a toothbrush and tooth-paste. The candy, gifts, decorations and food were provided by the CIA, the Country Club Flower Shop, Lake Mary Florist, Publix In Lake Mary, and several local dentists. S S R iv m iS S '” 1 8, with thalr with her dad, B DEAR ABBY: My best friend got DEAR ABBY: I appreciated tho married two years ago. 1 was her letters you printed from people As a wadding gift, I about how to say no to sex. I work with a teen pregnancy prevention decided to give th sn two of the very program as a certified Family Lifo expensive wlneglaasea for which Educator and I often assign your wwy wwnt niunviva. wi)9n i wvni column to the group for discussion to buy thera/lw M told the glasses and ideas. Teens appreciate your were oack-ordered, — i it would be 14 weeks before my friends would “m il" approaches toi their 1 iasuse. Please ask for letters from guys maaiva their gift. on how to say "no." Guys are the Ik e dark gave me a gift card on other half of the problem when it which was written the pattern and comes to unwar ■“ of the winaglaeeee Due to and they need support foativitlee th at preceded the 3 Be K models In order to behave« bly. There a rt advantages for both wedding, 1 kept forgetting to call antes in having the courage and eon* the store to place ray order. Howev­ fidenee to behave responsibly when er, I did put the card in a bos and wrapped it, m my friends would it comet to sex. Think of the positive feedback know they were getting the wine* that might be generated from a col­ r, I still haven’t placed the umn with the head, "How Macho \ frw months after the wed­ Guys Say‘No’to Beit,* BETTE 8CHLOE88ER, RN„ ding, my friend asked me about B.8.N., MARSHFIELD, WI0. them, and 1 told her it would take several more weeks. Sines then, nei­ DEAR MB ther of us has mentioned it. AND ALL OF WHO Abby, at the time of the wedding, my husband and 1 could sflbrd the gtoeme, but now the price has gone up. I'm a foil-time homemaker rais­ ing our eon, and money is tight £ST This is very embarrassing. What DEAR ABBY: 1 am disturbed should I do to save foot? Come for­ that the responses to your ^juat any ward and confess my negligence, or no to sex" column were exclusively forget about it? from women. To me, this one sided WEDDING GIFT WOES representation ' «nrvee to rain* force the doubto: inL DBAK WOSBi Coafoss. Since When are youn;, men going to take responsibility for their own am* ual behavior? Why are young women still burdened with the sole M C ^ l £ t s S v i i S i M v l responsibility of decision-making when it comes to sex? And finally, S sb& W ^ m **f o s s M m t o 't o r why are we not hearing from teen­ age males who ate virgins? Abby, young men need to be j::;; huge Chlidran, ages 4 to 9, lining up for ooatumo contest at lh a Halloween party ara (from loft): A n d ro s Hanoook, J a o o b Haydln, Caltlln Adamowlcz, lobby Adamowtat, Luoas Havana, Sara Stevans, Conner Foots, IharMka Morgan and Thomas Ham. From ToMfmastor to Mias Amorlea Being a toastmaster can teach you poise, enunciation and how to speak with confidence to an audience, tt can lead to bigger and better things. Ju st ask the newest Miss America. Tara Dawn Holland, a former resident of Lake Mary, was a member of the Night Owls Toastm asters Club. Toastmasters President Rose 11s Bonham said, "We were very to n y , In our club to lose her to Kansas, but all's well that ends well." If you're interested In becoming a menjber of Toastmasters, Juet atop by any meeting. The Night Owls Aaron Haves with hla dad: l<........ 1 with bar dad, and Court nay Altkan with hpr mom. Toastmasters Chapter meets every Tuesday, except the second Tuesday 0i tha month, at 7iS0 p.m. at tha Frank Evans Center. For more information, you can call Rosalia Bonham at 333-B3S4. Pubtlo In vited to hoarlng d ln lo The Lake Mary Seniors will host a free Hearing Clinic on Tuesday, Nov. 19 , from 9:00 a.m. to noon , a t the Frank Evans Center. Jim Graham with Quality Hearing will b t there with an audiograph. An audio-graph Is a machine that let* you see what the inside of your ears look Uke. Jim can also test your hearing. This clinlo la free and open to the public. The next meeting of the AARP will be held Tuesday, Nov. 19 a t ItOO p.m. at tha Frank Evans Canter. Elaine Conney, a medication education specialist from Columbia Homs Health Care, will be tha guest speaker. Elaine will teach AARP members bow to Incorporate more cxer-ctoe in their Uvea with chair exercises and other w impact exercises. Don't forget about Uw fifth Annual AARP Christmas --------Tha dinner le scheduled for Tuesday, Dec. 17 a t tha Galleria in Lake Mary, For S14, which includes tax and gratuities, you ffit your, choice 01 Chicken Francaise, Veal Marsala, or Broiled Flab, �-1 ttbiu :*?. i." Tmi lehw arif. Zelda Siskind and Audrey Zeegers. Nancy fiy*. chairman of Uw home lift department, an* Bounced the d u b will ring belle f tr the Salvation Army during the holiday eaaeon. Shirley Milla reported on the Golden Age Oamee held In Sanford thla paat week. The club boated the bridge tournam ent Friday. Forthcoming d u b eventa Include: the Monthly Bridge a t the homo of Francea Webster Noe. 19, and the Epsilon Sigma Omleron reading society will meet a t the home of C harlotte Knowles on Nov. 90 with Kathy Kraanoff speaking on Ireland. Kathy Kraanoff, senior aoonaor of the Sanferd Junior Woman's Chib, announced the Juniors win hold a mem bership jdaaoo a a l Kathy at 991-8SSS. U w president presented her monthly 'Celebrate Women* award la Karen Richardson f tr serving a s the d u b 's ehaim wn tn th s recent tak e Mary* Heathrow Festival of Uw Aria. A scholarship tn the d u b s name wfB be presented to a deserving student for the club's - T ■~a 7.awaaw T 'rrrm ; * r ------ r r m T I '—1 '1 --- W9 ~*w -w ■T in 'll ~1 m w i H chak chairman: Polly resold. Edith u .u MeNsUt. Barbara Moors. Oail t t sw srt and Mary Tlllts. •7 th a m ilv u ru ry CengratulaUons a n In order to Mery end Cart Tlllla who will cekbrate thetr B7th anniversary Nov. 99. They were married that v~\ jSHIf Sm J'j <iv ifasH and and Joe Watson and Is a ISM ires graduate of Seminole Trinity ot — ...... High School. 4? th o n n tw ro o iy H t*s stu d yin g abroad And mors eongratulatlons to Wofford College (Spartanburg. Ousels and Milner Ryals who S.C.l Junior Terry Crouch will celebrsted thetr 47th wedding apend the year studying at the anniversary Nov. 9. They were Unlverslte' de Haute Bretagne In married In 1M9 In Vicksburg, Rennes, France. Mias. The Ryata are the parents A g r a d u a t e of S e m i n o l e of a daughter and a aon and C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e * H l g h have four grandsons. School, Crouch la the aon of Ja c k an d S t u a r t M orlarlty, S tu d ab t honored L i e s W a t s o n , a J u n i o r Sanford. He la one of 36 Wofford psychology/Engllsh m ajor at atudenta studying abroad thla Olivet Naaarene University In aemrater. B ourbonnala, 111., h a s been nam ed to receive the Ethel M ueller S cholarship for the 1998-97 academic year. cew uaw sa rrem r a g e i c She Is the daughter of Diane Beverly Pinkney. H oliday B azaar ■ran i: T ~ TCTtrijl n r .T n x T ir:x TCTCiA ~ m c :i coffee and dessert. Guests are welcome. Santa will be bringing a Uttle gift to each one. Please RSVP to Ruth Dresser at 392*8760 or come to ths November AARP meeting on Nov. 18 and pay Ruth there. Club and Scouts flair up for holldaya The Lake Mary Woman’s Club and the Stardust (Lake Mary) Olrl Scouts have bcgd% preparations for Okie Lakfl Mary Holidays. The oeeond annual festival will Nature entertainment. Am. food and the lightning of the city's Christmas tree. Oreenwood Lakes Middle School Concert Choir la scheduled to perform, as are the Olrl Scouts. Ik I rrarrasE tisr B s e n a tr - .)M k w E! 3C iteVUrtcgq Vdlymw. Fart of the purpose for the festival la helping others. This year, Oldc Lake Mary Holidays will feature a winter carnival put on by the Girl Scouts. The Olrl Scouts will be giving a free craft and a carnival ticket to anyone donating a toy for the Safe House of Seminole County. The Lake Mary Woman's Club wtU be giving cookies and a drink to anyone donating a non* perishable fobd If you are interested In performing, please call Mary Rowell at 39M 4 9 8 . If you'd like to help the Lake Mary Woman's Club with cookie donations, call Rosemary Traeger a t 330*92280 or Maryann Hoff at 321*6226. (Madame (Katherine I M)W m ftfri pnanfinfMat..msim nr N pntt. youta t m»r0tfi $9.00 am ufb ngASum warn mm aid CsNtor Appointment Come rain or shine to the Holiday Arts and Crafts Baxaar on Nov. 16, 9:00 a.m.*4:00 pm.. at Sanora Club House area. If you wish to rent a 10 x 10 booth, you m ust make a 810 donation. Call Elaine Wilson at 331*8421. Friends of *Bob Thomas Great Christmas Shopping. Food and Drinks Fun and Qamea*. tfj 1 11 1 1*41 ISA.1 . , I . t i' a 1 i ________________ L X ': ; n m lt. .iT.a u n n luii V K s e m nwwSi -p s ? 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I ."....'I .tLMITWt ".-"I .T T in ilti. 1 i." i vram ta w iirra c m n m m u .ia i.T ir n n ii m e M i a mb «J MBNIdNOCLMBN lOOIOOlOOMItlO »CHS BAD MOON an Ik LAMIA THAN UFI f itwiM iioni <401 MMF0 8 JUUKT 1104MMO041 l«H» OtARQOO* 1-104:1*7:10Sit •FT ITOFF _______1:10410MSMO___ 1 FTFPHFN KFMt THFtNCA X X IMttNlNMIM 1 ia „ rrL . �4 0 - S a n fo rd H e ra ld . S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - S unday. N o ve m b e r 10, 1996 SA N F O R D M OTOR CO., INC. 341B S. Orlando Dr. SANFO RD, FLO RID A 32773 There'* Only One ieep... H e Colonial Hoorn U Ntaurant ' G ra n d Cherokee • W rungler • Cherokee • Vision • Sum m it • Ik lo n JKFPRKY C. BALES Vice President Bus. Phone (407) 322-4382 Bus. Phone 321-0871 j4ne 15 EAST FIRST STRE ET s ANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 MONDAY 1HRU SATURDAY J 6:30 A.M. - 7:0C P.M. fo J1J (407) 323-2909 TOetcame fc 1-«nd 2 Studio* Fumiihad and Unfurniatiad ilactrlc Fumiihad In Studios Only Inargy Efficient Studios Frlandly On Sita Managamant Bedroom Slftglt Story O ulgn No Ono Abovo or lolow Attic Storago Q oldsn A g o Qamaa, thsn and now Thomas Hopkins Takes Lead In Olympics Competil S A N F O R D COURT A P A R T M F N T S IS Pain taming You Into A Bad Sport? Thom as (Hoppie) Hopkins, right, and his wife. Wilma, rem inisce at this year's Golden Age G am es T i m e T o C a l l ... T R I-C O U N T Y O R T H O P A E D IC S , P .A . JOHN SCHAEFFER, M.D.. P.A. M ICHAU SMKilELSKI, M.D.. P.A. NARINDU S. AUJLA, M.D. Specializing In Total Joint Replacement • K nee Ik A nkle Injury • Foot Problem s • S p o rt Injury* 317 N. Mangouitlne Ave. 1133 Saxon Blvd. Sanford, Fl 32771 Orange City, Fl 32763 Phone: (407) 323*2577 Phone: (904) 775 0222 521 W. Highway 434 longwood, 71 32750 Phone: (407) 767-5565 You Gotta Have C h a m p io n athlete re m e m b e rs w h e n ■ y f t U U WHITE Herald Stall Wriler SANFORD • The yoirngMcTs hi th r 22m l m in al Golden Age G am es should tie m ost grateful they no longer have lo reekon w ith t h e l i k e s o f S a n t o r d S ii p e r d u | > e r M a n . T h o m a s FRIEN D S... And Exercise Programs, And Wellness Seminars, And Travel Opportunities, And Special Hospital Privileges, And So Much More... Join more than 290,(XX) individuals over the age of 50 whit benefit from (his national, nol-for-profii wellness program which promotes healthy lifestyle changes through education, exercise programs, social events and health screenings. In addition, members are entitled to exclusive hospital privileges and discounts. Call the Columbia Medical Center-Sanford Senior Friends program at 32I-451X), extension 5784. "Hopple ' Hopkins. T w enty years ago In tils debut. H o p k in s w as M e n 's O v erall C ham pion In the Second A nnual Golden Age G am es W hat m ade tills trium ph In 1H76 all the m ore im pressive Is th at nine m o n th s earlier Hopple H opkins suffered a severe heart attack , causing him in rellnqulsli his tru ck driving Job. lie w a s 6 5 -y i'a rs -o ld YET v e ry m u ch alive a n d kicking. T w enty y ears later. H opkins fondly recalls his golden gam es ol yesteryear. "I m issed the iiuii.il Golden Age G am es lie -,ml tut*- he an d his wile W ilma wan lied (Ills y e a r's Itt-tccli lo m p e te d b.iskelti.ill ev en ts ,it the S.ilv.i (ton Army G ym nasium I iluln i e v e n k n o w a b o u t th e l u s t G am es." H opkins said. I w as oil deer llUlltlllgat the lllllr A m an nam ed H erberl Heibsi w as (he G am es liisi ov. i.ill <li.iinp. luu w as no m an Ii in l!*7fi w hen H opkins arrived <m tile scene This w as cvtdciu Imni tin tn-i day. w hen H opkins won the eig h t-b all b illia rd s ehainpioii ship As it bis opp o n en ts iieril.d an o th er rem inder ol Ins skill-. The S antord Herald stripped Innam e across a sp o ils page ol i t Xov. II . H>7fi edition lloppu H opkins w as llit- m an ol Hi> hour f ^ e u iS /o u * c UHfOtD COUH 4Mf7WN7f ibw,*. ■W.IUMI It >1 IN b , « . . . . . . . . . . . 10 AM. i t-M UnHrd 111 l i n d A m . rh H M t ll S .f The 1976 edition ol the Santord Herald in which Hoppio Hopkins was named Men s Overall Champion in Ihe second Golden Age G am es lb would wm ilie l h er.d l Idle n u ll a seventh gold m edal in tin 11it.11event angling flv easting In betw een the billiards and llv • asim g Hopkins ihrew a loot ball a loligt l d isl.m te I hall ulivnlic else iluevv Ibi d|si ns t.iMhcl a soli hall larihei W lialever the ellde.lV ill Hoppie I Inpkllis eould tiol lie beaten < om pellng Ini the next 14 We R estore Q u ality o f L ife WATER’S EDGE RETIREMENT tit Independent Plus Assisted Living v i nriiiani i Miimtri* nan vn < i<i uvv C om Expecting The Best In Care... W l* provide each o f our residents with the com fort and security o f hom e in a cheerful setting, w hile meeting their ch anging health care needs. D ro p by for a visit • the coffee is always on. ecuuMu witKAt qimimdoao ourttT Mid-Florida OB/GYN Specialists Feel the difference al Water’s Fttgef Juan L. Ravelo, M D FACOG D avid C. M ow ere, M D FACOG iniiivii'uai tninnoN tot vim nt'.nnui are pleased to announce the association of Michael D. Ceiling, D.O. I For the practice of Obstetrics/ Gynecology and Infertility For Brochure or Information on Our Facility Call or Write to us at: ft MM l if t » PiltOM. h 82781«(904) 7I9-H4I S IIV f P L 'i l>r. Mu li.u-l l A-iUlig nw-ivi-d hh Bavlu-lnr of Sileitic ili-gict- Irani tlie UmviT-ily ol Snullii-ru ( .ililnrul.i vvlu-rv hi* matured In Ulnliigu.il Si ii’iuis, I h- I'.iriii’J hl<>degree In OMeupalltli Medicine Irani Ihi- New York College al t Hi-np.illm Medicine, New Yark llMllllli* al leihualagy, l)r. (idling H-rved Ills ililcriwlilp .tl Sami Barnabas Hospital, Umax. \N ,iml lompldixl lit- 1 year nildem y al Jersey Ctty Medical Center, Jersey Cily, New ler-ey The B est S ervice A t The B est P rice • Call for pre-arrangements • There is no interest charged on installment payments to our trust • We refund 100% of all monies paid • We ure locally owned and operated Office Hours By Appointment Extended Office Hours Available sent RGRAMKOW JIMSCHUUIMAR G ramkow F uneral H ome Mibf lihiirtiini'> Acccplat ■Metliinid AtH’)>Utl For Prejtmmy Cun' 1403 Medical l’la/.i Dr. Suite #102 Sanford, H. oh I H. Altamonte Dr. Slide 7*110 Altamonte Spgs., Fl. 75 Fox Kldge Cl. Suite #G DeBary, FL 8 322-5313 767*8881 668-1000 i Since 1956 5(H) E. Airport Blvd., Sun lord, Fl. 32773 322-3213 CHRIS MAI arc Miltid Living, Inc AL06766 w ars Hopkins would win gold m edals in 12 dtlli-reitl events believed til be a record He Was -till active m ini iwn years ago. w inning a num ber ol m edals in lilt' HO-H-I age range He s l i d e n jo y s p llc llln g borseslioes and plavlng sliufllelMiard Horn one beanllliil m orning in M n u n liilti V iew O k l a .. Hopkins grew up in Colnradn and Indiana He w as 40. lie said, tielore be really began n> play basketball In >lousier country. Y e a rs a g o (tie b a s k e tb a ll com petition in (lie G olden Age G am es Included a one-on-one gam e event. H opkins won a gold for tin s and said the o ther day that lie w ished Ihe one-on-one w as still part of (he agenda. "T h is w as th e kind ol th in g that se p a ra te d (he m en from (he hoys." he said. W alehlng a m an In h is sixties liml all net on 30 consecutive free throw s and a n o th e r m ake 25 of 30 overjoyed H opkins, w ho w ondered aloud how a certain m illionaire who plays in L.A. eu n 'l Im prove on his percentage of free throw ing. Mostly 1hough a s he w at­ ched Ihe m en shoollng b askets al Ihe Salvation Arm y Gym . H o p p le H o p k in s ' k e e n e y e s danced w ith the Joy of the event. P erhaps, he pictured him self on the court once m ure • silently calling o ut, "Move over boys, H oppic'a back!" �S a n lo rd H erald, S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - S un d a y. N o ve m b e r 10. 1996 - t o 28% OFF NEATN-TfDV ALL CLEAN SERVICE ToUlDeepCtaa Floor to CtiUaj /I I \ SI I I </,' Expires 11-18*95 Italian fJ {$staurant / / Ml I I l< > S l fizzii s /'/ < / I / f./ o y t C f f t y w i f f v iriU M f / SIS' 'XfW'yorkStyle Cafzorn WiSubs U ttf _j /.*! t‘ ( <t i . Monday 321-7699or 324*1177 wEDo AU.-U*CAN-I;AT spACiHirrn Housekeeping•CommeiclalaadResidential WIND0WS! K * >'* $4.99 Mann ara Siiucv 5.95 Meatballs, Meal Suiilo nr Other Tum fio C’HICKliN MAKSAI.A $7.95 Wednesday CA1./ONH5 IlL'Y I G IT I 1/2 PRJC'li Thursday COMIIO PI .ATI: VliAI. HAKMHilAN’A A MANICOTTI with side ol liaised Ziti or Spuyrlictli S o ft-s h o e shuffle Friday ■SHRIMP SC AMPI $9.95 m r eriM*a enr* (t7-w> It takes skill, lim in g and prat: Itco Here are so m e of Ihe peo pie who Pad ail of tfieso traits Left ago group 75 to 79 gold m o d a l s t iu ff lo b o a rd d in n e r s . Betty and W illiam M anqanollo of O oltona flight. Pote W alker and Pete M arana. d in n e r s of ttie Silver medal Tom Pritchard not pictured, is a lso listed in the w inning results Center Mali * S*af*re 1407) 1714040 • |407) 1710043 Fai (407) 173-S7S7 f,8 m i P.l), Box HOI)I •Sanford, FI. 32772 MNM1MIJ0 — K#r#mwhombf %!••• 6i'fv§* Golden Age Games results N<>IF I li> tnllnwini; i iulili n Ai>i rt.init ^ ii siili>. s u n itinsi av.iil.ilil) .it linn' nt piir>|n .ii ii in Int IIlf- S.lllllllll //<■(.l/i/ All'll I lull. 1 1 U.lllli |i soil •* Will In ptllll|s)|fil in thi Hi \l I'ltlllllll I Ilf.lt,IS %i IS FZ III I iISfH w III ' I f Dill III lie puM Itiitls is nut lis tfd it vs.is u i i i l l l f d In • illti i.ils p u n iilm i! lie si u tm u m in t h i .iitiiti F irst p i . i f f t *■1 1 iv rs a nuiii lie il.il s fi u nit pi.e • i i i t is fs ,i m I v i -i tneiltd, .tliin l pl.H i i h i i m h .1 t i t n i i / e i l l i t l a l OOLPLONO DRIVE W om en'* Division Age 8 8 -8 9 1 —I.Unlit Hr.me 2 — l ’.unis n le w is Age 8 0 6 4 I'tlS His I.I w.lilt ll Age 78 79 I I I’.Millie S i me M e n 's D lv lelon 1 2 Ki ll Hi liie i I ).is lit | ) n iluisi I lallIt I lilllllsaill I Nmiii.iii H<ii111111 2 l.i-f A nsi in I I I ll.lt I f s \ \ .isle I Age* 80-84 1 Age 8 8 -8 9 2 2 - tl.until l<* i d :t H.ul Muit f I 1 I* .iti l i f t rs K.is lllu iiis u n .'t — A lllla / f i l s 2 Age 9 0 a n d over I Age* 70-74 1 — W a lif t W ar m i I - K i n i f lln n v i'i F if t lr ii k liliitm ik M.iruari t i l ’i-ut K ifli.in ls WOMEN'S BILLARDS 8 -BALL All age group* Age* 7 8 -7 9 2 — Hull A s liiu ii lias el Mi f iill'ii Ii Age 7 0 74 2 - W illia m M' I f le tu ii Age 78-89 IP ns at il I lu p k iiis I - Kia li-i lie .it W .tlii r I ’llriit.m K n tiftt Si it ♦i ii i l.f« \u s tm 1 — . Ititlll S lf llf It s 1 - H.ilpli M vffs 2 K fiu iflli W fssi l :t - tiiiiu s I.i-w is Ke hard I)• sssum CANOEING SRINT Age 8 0 84 Age* 6 8 -8 9 Age 70-74 1- Men'* C om pound F inger Age* 8 8 -8 9 1 — l.fo n iin l S tu tif I — K lf .ii mi VVull I M en’* R ecurve Ages 9 8-59 Age* 70 74 |v isk i Men'* Com pound R elease Ages 8 8 -8 9 Age 9 0 end over Age 8 8 -8 9 M u i. im i I e i te s I - I )nlni i s \ l.a s s tfle i l.a ln m i.i < It.it |i-s Si t l . l l / f l Age* 8 0 84 Hi i lie Kl< ill si liin e ll Ages 78-79 Age 8 0 6 4 1 1 2 W o m e n ’* Com pound Release Age 88-89 :t 2 - Doris M vtd ARCHERY Agee 70 74 W om en'* Recurve Male I U i il.uel I Hr-r lie ' K lflu s i In in ili 2 — V iv ia n M iH irr ■i — FIs a I l ’i'UdVI < risi 5:ptee Pre-Holiday Death H«f*MPilots* by it*«*a»rn*» Play bridga Slapping livaly The Golden Age Games aren’t just testa of physical acumen. Talent and mental strategy are needed for the bridge gamea competition. Senior steppers cha-cha'd. waltzed and |ltterbugged over tne dance floor at the dance competition this week. 'J * "i \ 1* g k NEWMAN OB/GYN GROUP, P.A. Obftttrlca, Gynecology A Infertility D c liv c r ln f ... All 5 PIECES Healthcare For Generations To Come -m •(lot * i os uius •toonu uiu WILLIE B. NEWMAN, M.D. Beard Certified a? * ^ EL1E DUMENY JR., M.D. i l Socorro V. Fronglllo, ARNP, Rose M. Coolldge, ARNP OB/GYN Nurse Practitioner. • New Patients Welcome • Some Sumo Day Appointment* 581 W. SR . 454, Su ite 800 Longw ood • (407) 880-0818 1405 M edical Ptasa Dr., Su ite 104 San ford • (407) 884-8500 f- IR E A K F A S T I: 7 am til 9 am ■Mon. Ihru Fri. 2 EQQ8 • H0MEFRIE8 or GRITS • T0A8T I . ■ j . •ADO8AU8AGEORBACON akes *1.9 9 iF lo r ld a C u la ln a im a k f a s t 1121. FIMTJTJANFQRD, Fl_ 877 U tfltM I.. 4 4 0 0 S TA T a S T . W I S T B N O G A L L E R IA S A N F O R D . FL 3 2 7 7 3 (4 0 7 ) 3 S Z -7 S B 3 NE.W daznaa �Brantlay, Lalgh Long and Nicola Martin (eantar photo, latl to right) haw thalr own aania of atyla. Hobart Garcia, a bit mow advanturoua, In* eludad coma laapa of faith In hla dancing movaa, diving from tha staga and counting on hla frlanda Tocatch him. TM8 IM IT BUAyfilVKM Of Tfnl R O TM OH H H I I N T I aitim THCoart or acmnci H W M I W Willi TUI OTMia THAN INC AMCW1A0 mmom aaaiMi* SUTniMi wwaaiait'To t»«i WJMWjM MJtHOWTV*< Legal Notices Ltgil Notlc— cuuwa Amo oojae* rnaa wtu ac not m I ^ U i faabM ll MOUAiWiau j ■i |W f| iwtr3law*! AT tftta mtatin aarttaa may m war# wttii raaa CiUWWTYcm m AaaaNt aar aaai ffsftds itaiifise. (MAU MANYANNA MO D o n 't L et H ig h R e n ta l R a te s E at U p Y our B udget M M C ia ln M Mwaaamaaam hui rtaU hr votL �9 1_^'*- ‘wii"-1fry.-'&-'■' w ^ ^ e m w je w e * m a lm m- Call Us Now A t •UantM •NwmlweMw rwww 334-4334 Ilka yaw a# tana It m M *a M y m m i m m . yitaia M il tka Claultla# Aa*«ftUiM OtMftm Ml at J1I M I I . M a M a y P rlia y . -*____ 1_ n ^ C Sry T » 3IC a iI < r ” 1L9VM E N rV iB n a rrc s ff U r tN o tte M JMtaaMMMMaM Exc*1ntOpportm lQkUk$Mm yt it«nnliW f Ma/MaaPNag/Mpato iataBafiEJESOL ywAiurrwcnRiMii v im m -m m Mmaa. waiu Mata. artvat s5 SSS= = Si BMfe*a«MtaaBrt«aMn ' a a B t e g 11 M M m # a# yaar parfay waaaa. Wa y ra a lM pal# tralalafl. tM |aM. tarn tM �KIT W CARLYLE • by Larry WrfcM HttT U y N#W, A /u H t/, M arta*. A*a. n mu / ih ? «uvn« u n . Vaunt m v - B u rn er* •ANFO R* L|. t/t. RIU M n w« # « t t. C/NA, If. fauil, ha 5 B B B iANfORO COURT ARARTMfNTS You D eserve Your Own Place »•<»ZJt a. ' k*v K J •*f ; v ■ tiSlhsiTO55?anri e i " • it anti*.. .1 • tM -iyU ifilU —am Tnnsrrsanssir f raurty/lala LAKl MAAV ItV A / ii • • L IA N A U > L <« Located in Beautiful Sanford, Florida ' 1 wMk R s o i l ) so f ' !*• "jt m nu) \\i> ( \ n r o n \ ) CurtjHCBLwm. * Swimming Pool, Clubhouse, Tbnnis Court it Convenient Location it All Appliances and Mini Blinds Included ★ Low Down For Qualified Buyers, Low Closing Costs PARR AVI. M M I l l * Wry Easy Qualifying * Non-Qualifying Financing Available '* Possible Down Piyment Assistance to Qualified Buyers. m u m p o I M A N A T II C g b tfftg tp is m m turn. k* M m M tu iU iatlu U vim it it t o ttM M iu IM tfM I Ht< WHMM. #«M tfU AUhMflIAUMUAUA iiutiiHAm m m r v m m ee/ ettetie^teit Introductory Priced At a ^ u a a T & iw M : VILLAS �Sports B Final Four bound [l o cally ____ _____ Lake M ary g irls w in R e gio n a l Sanford hoop meeting/ctinic •s \ \ | t l|< D I 111 S , I | l I l t | 1 1 Iv't < | t ,|l l u l l I <■ I m i t m i til wi l l I i i i *>i ,i 111.m i l . i i i u \ * 111 . H In*. ........ M i l l • I III H .l l *~>.lIII,>1 <1 M l l l l l l l Si l|ill.| ••.| | | >1 | a «W N l AI llllll I I 1 11• -111 l l |l III I • i *• | • III \ i . \ -"iii m i i i i - . i i i l ii i . i i i i i i i I i i i i : t i n i l i i iii ' I n ' 1 1 i ii i 11i i u; • i m i I ii *• iH | n iMi n*! vi . m i i i n 1 i ■i n It m u s t ■ .ill I i i u ii i li i i i i ' i . ' | it m i i n i h i tin • I iiii. ■ I nin AROUND THE STATE Penguins 5, Lightning 5 I \M H A S h . l M I I H u l l s | l ' t t i l l I l l i l tjli.ll w n i t l i si i u i n l |i ti litii i| t i n | . 111111.1 H an I i i ' . l n m i i i ' ll* I • I I I ! M l l l l l l l ! | 'll t s l l l l l till I '• Ill'.llltlS H u l l si ■•11 11 si i i ii si i m i l l s .itti i | 1L: 11l i l t i n ' 1' . . , ill* in!'p t ! ii f' »\ W l l kl l l ' s u i t ll. nl t n i t, p u l l i .1 I m m . M i a a l t i. k» f 1 a i l i p . i 1 It.lN s 1 I|!|I" 1 ll ' IK III i l n l I' ll f - l l l l l i l l l .ii. . l i n t ' i;t tt il M *s||,|f(> Mn M i l I'M. ll S. • »l Itll' ,i l . ! NN 111i t '. h.t<! |«Uf " l i Ml ,.M' > 11st N1 . llllll |*f !' ’1 ti i Hi l l 1 s i . l l l l f ' f \ j ll* * " I * n i .it • h i f* • Mil f» •! !it«*. I a l l . a t • i I 11.4T t | . k Mil t•J »\\ . » NNIllil I.Iia: i 1 In Hi n i ' i u u s m d it NN '.III III * f • .1st . ! t n - • •'•f »-• • III i\ • I'Mlit - . •! itl» s l t l , | „ I. ■ ,k llll . - ll* »• 1- .ll — ** — ’If • f t | ."1! ’ i n t u t u ■ i •f|N» S Ilf \ * . l l ll' -S Pupa to have surgery ELSE W H E R E | i h >f •i M iM llft’ li V. * J *1.• V • *1 • » i *«.•.11\ it «ii* < t • •»1111 t t 11* fi> ii t .ii\» i u r i 1 • . ;. . ! . ......I •• 111. W ' i . • :’ » ' • ‘ ' i • t • !• I ' • f *«i H f ItllMtl* V f U .il l! ‘ f 1 . ’• » ' • • »f *» i i i i ' " t Mi« I . . . * Tribe, Pats e lim in a te d (ly l ) F A N S M I T H . , l. •I '• || I i ki M . i i n m i s n • ii ii \ ’ ■ i p i i s s t l i l v l us i i i i ; si i . . .t 11 1 I m . l l I m i l NN. Is Oil liitli' i I ■I n . i i i i l u l l .t ti till N \ \ i nn i i i K n k i 11 n l i nl l ii I i i i i >sl ill ll i i In n l n , ' : ■■I i l n si . i s u i i I ik> M. i i n i u i. It ■ i I i >' n I I i i i i . S.ml \ \ I NNt I ' ,|i p l l s s r i l .Illil l l l i s t l . i t l il In • Il l ' " NNI l l l l ' ll ll AN •• H • .1 |i nn m i l l s I KIN llll I ‘ . i l l ’ ill. ill !'• I ' < I l n l-i l ' 'I ’ i n ' il. M o •I I I i ' on p H . .P t ( . 11, .n i l i f t m M Mi » i ' *» A I . Ti. . I f . .1 ' .'I il .l l |. .Ill I. . t | f I m m . It I . 11' * I i l l M l | N ' | . .’I l f • ■I ‘ ll III Mn I I f I- ...I. I ■ p u l l i p I I, I I-' • I '.il k I ' S it H iiiiis, S i r Viillrvliiill I ’ m i»»- l II I ’l i i j r 211 Patriots survive Rams )(••• i ! i " . V '• • I \ In I M \ , i I M n ik . . . . I. I i. ...i H> ’< • l i n t .............Mi . • 11 i * i n • 11 ' I ‘ • * • I I l»N ‘ ‘•S . * . If .A • ' I .. . ' r . i in ' t 4* '' ' I t . < ,j , . . • •, ' •• tt ’ • *1 « ‘ tt • i- •, *' ' • ! . \! .• v It A lt' ' ‘ »• • • I I I I ' . -Ni l III* l . l l l l s s w ll I si \ \ . *s II ' l l . I *• NN• -'ll ' N\ I • i II • SI I (I s |! ' I n I • i h \ '• I I"»I| | ! !■ Ill • I i .. w | s 11, \ H i ■»• •* * R, i t " 11 I i k si . ii i 11 1 I | n i n n s t l i i I • m i l 1 l i m i t 11 ' 1 m I' ■ hi •. . i s s i s l s I|| l | | l Ii it 11 (It ■111. • 11• i i s i *ii V i s m i i . i i , m i l l Mil i m i ' i i ' i i n i ' l .i ! i * i ' ni l ! . i i . i s i n 111\ is u i . m l i t ' lill.il | n i n , ' | i n \ . n i s i . i t . i| i | | . M i, . , " i . h i u i Mil 1 I t ' l l (.I l l ' i I I n i ' !• II | l | s t s | | . , l l I I -I II • l|| III* l l l i l sl l l 11 A .III I s j . ni l s I In | i . I i l i m i l l i l s l l i l i t i . i l . W 1111• I • |. k S | t | ll III It S ll .1 t t I* I si n I.I v S..|I l i l i . i l l . s I nn I l . ' | , i . t i l l s It,.I I s | . l „ m i n i s III.! Ki I'll ill t n i l l i . nl I I pi . n i s Bochy NL manager ‘t i t i - ' K Ht .i " • Ii, a I, i i. !• .1 tr. l i ­, . •• 1 . n i l • «s t l . >ti« ii • l t - t *ll\ 1—l**11 ■.* •• •l t - Nn > . | . t i n \1 \ l i t •••A ' 1 l! ill* 't •.It * m.in.ii:<•t in - i .» \w ■1i l 1 Mn N M t l l ••I••f i, u : s t m i s l r ■1 a nit 7 •• | » M J I | t - HI** M i.n <»1 III* Mi » n t ?• . i i t M"'** fit .III 1 . l i p . ' N« fl I t n i l * Mi. in 1, •in. t .1 R ii — . i " f t f i * S t l.llllls I .llllltl.lls Reds resign Harris \K M YORK I.i tttiN I I . m i s , u ; i . . il I m l . i t li t .1 > | I / i *Me 1 t \ \ i * VI ,i| i l .III I ,|i I NNIt tl III* t t i n n u t . t i t H i l l s . m i l I ’. n H m i l i - i s , n n l > > / / n S l t l l l l l till 11 llll I i i i - . m i III N I I n i i ill ii .tilii H m Ku s | .1 • n u l l i| i . i n In i Ii II Hi • 1 1 11m i l III ni l ; I IN • M 1 1 i s l l l l t I l l s 11| il l ul l Suitlli w Ini I i . i s . i i i i i i n i l n i ll l i t s i i - t i i i n i i iit llll ll .IS .1 tl • llllll .llttN III | ll 1 SI I \ I Il ls | l l i l l l s til l . I si III * ll.lllL^i s I l l s l l l l ll l l . . BEST BETS ON TV ill'; NNll It .1 NNl l l l l t m : |I • " I I i n i . in 1111■.I ■i t i n I I . i i i i s i i p p i 11 m i l i il sl t l l l l l 111N I||I si III ., I i • In i | i \ • II .1 I inn . . i . i K . 1,4 r •■ •' 'ii . i n s . .!• t .*'• (i. i . i * r t . • : . ' t • " i i 1m |. \ l u_ • ■. it, s i , s .' . I ' HI \ N | I I I *. Ii IN s | | i . I I NN• i k '• I f ' - f • I , i Ki M . ii n u t i l s Nul l i A li.ill I* III’ nn i s I i l u t n i !■•• Sill Nt\ .ll I i i i I n i . i l I m i l nn . is 11 ii t • I n . i ilt< m i i i I nn i n s | h . nni i ! u l R . n t i s s i t u n l< A t . • - i n ; . . • • 1 i' * • M a g ic 86. N e ts 82 E H n . i l i l Sl.iM W f i t p r Im By J E F F B E R L IN IC K E 1 \\1H \ i i t i i p a H. in 4' .»alti tiili t 1 t III fl H l l p p 1 NN1l l II1Hll 14 , ■ s i l l 4;l t N M .ti l.IN 111 l *||SI \ t l l "l ll S I. • i * | ’ Ilf .1 III t i l l It! 1 u p p a tt ft M f| i s (.[ IN " .) I l l . is! , .| . 4. . 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T r ib e “ K in g ” carries Lyman By R U S S W H IT E M r ’.ll’J S t . l " iV’ i l i " s\M i »H I» A s .i m il k m u s .ui tin p . i i i i p m l ,* >s p u i n s i m n i n tli.iu s I i . innu I i s m I t i l l . l u i d t ’ i ’ I III,III.I ' I*. W l l l u l l . l l l i S t a d i u m I . . I.I -.lit ■ I n NNill Illil I m U* I NNIl.lt In I p p* I " <t llll. l l l l l l l l S.I t ’ll l . t ^ l l l l . i t si . l l NN.IS i HAN III il l | . in* Kllll* •l l l l l l l l ! I l l .l l l l l l l l i l I II IIIUIIN ll Si Oi l ... I I . S. Ini.il In nn. i s i l n l u s i l l i t i p i . n l ' l l i . n k t, , t i .1* III . . I l l ’ s S,| 11 I I. AN I i ' • ■ . 1 A ll. | .• • , S i t* S r m i n o l r . I’aiji* 211 I f till* s f «f f Iv Oviedo rumbles past DeLand By T O N Y D a t O R M I I R Mitfiilll i o r i n s p o i u l r n l it\ll.in i V rs ii NN. i s I l n l . t m i s i i n i m i m n u i i : I’l i i t i r . u n i ni s l l i r s NNI ill I IN INNll llllll l ul l AN l l s l i nt l in n i l n | h u h Si I i n n l l u n l . i l l i i i . ii Ii . 1,11 K HI . l l l l l l l l NN.IS 1 ul l i r i l l * ll . ll 11*1 I l l s t r a i n s 2M I I \ n tit u v r i l ) r l . a i n l Kllll.IV a l Mllllll < u t i i i r i I Il lil I III' r r . i s o t i s lilt I l l s i Illil r i l l NNr | r llirrrlnlil - 11111 ii in >-ts pm .ill lis a t n l i • pi . i l s I W l ul l ’ In f.’ v • l| t i n It III si si N• 1. | • . • - » 1 • ■ 11<1• 11all • 1 ill- l ilt i .N • •* m n • a t Mn 1 >* 1 n .-1 1 i •| ’t l !»• Ulli 1 .1' lll> II i A' t' , N i l , ’ 111 1 t n 1 ini s | i . i . I u n >t in t - i f . i . t f t u n ((Mill NNIn l • Mu \ li i d I n s i ii.. 1 Si v * t tin 1 >r| n n l > m t In t* III t SI l||. 1 ti n i l s I l l i l 11II i.|M|. . t t . 1. i . n i ll vn i t l l I m n Mi m n 4»M.|| It* III *|»it I i . m ! si Mil ll • AN It 1 > N II.t l l l n I Ulli . . * • 1*1. • • *• * 1 »* * •• It . ! '. 1 l V. 1 • * | •• * • • SI 1*tllll* \ f j.if i n . »- i • f .i « r f it •. I 1 A .* Mn | It. 1 . . i nf .•il.itlt A i ilt t» ....... «>• iH . S r r I vniliil. AH 'I S e e O v i e d o . I’ n i j e 2 H A U T O RA CIN G I ( llll K S I’N N A S C A R W IN S T O N C u p NAHA 5 iH i.ii A ll.iiil.i. ll.) 1 .i i i i IN N . N A SI AN N n illi S r i irs, A u to Hill. ii • ir»i) B U L L RIDING 2 p m . ‘l p m - IN N ( T i.im p in iis liip Blue Darters spoil Silver H a w k s’ final hom e gam e COLLEGE FOOTBALL M . ii n ■y RYAN ANDERSON — S I N . I'li n if I.i .il Y.in ilt-i lull Herald C orro sp o nd o nl NATIO N A L FO O TB A LL LEA G U E I p iii I p III 1p m H p in W K S II 2 C o lls ill I Jolplilns. (I.i W’t >FI. .’ 15, Hill K ris ill I Itlrls . II.I W't>I’L 115. < o w h n v s n l .R lrrs . II.) K S I’N. ( iiiin is n l I'.ilitlir is . II.I GOLF A Hll p m — W K 'I V I.llir o lli M r i r u i v K iip .illlii llllr iliillK ill.il. Illlill Icaillld. II.I I p III W K S II 2. KM( S k ills ( 'liiil|rii|> r 5 pm K S I’N. K i k i i *I/« t S en io r lo in I llilllip lo ils ln p . Illl.ll lO llllll. ll.I NA TIO N A L HOCKEY LEA G U E 7 p in - S C N . I.It’ll)in i’ ill R r il W illi's . (I.) COLLEGE SOCCER I pm . S l.'N . Hit; K iisl T o m iiii m i'll l I llilllip lo ils ln p . ||.I A At) p m - SI N. AC C l o i n ii i ii n r i il r li.illl pio n slnp . ll.i I I I l i l l l IL|hl — S l 'N . Hit: 12 I i i i i i n . i l ll r i l l ■ llilllip lo ils ln p ■. - . WINTER PARK — On pitprr. Krliluv m i’lll's H.iiiu* lirn v rrn (h r Kilkr IliiNVril Silver H awks and Tin* Apopka llliu* Dari i t s a) R lrltard I.. Kvitiis Klrld w'iis a tcxtlinok m ust win uutiie lot iln* lionir Irani ll w a s S r n io i A p p ir r la lio n Nly*lil ll w as tin- Iasi lio n ir p a m r ol th r vrar. T h r S ilv r r H a w k s liad a 7 1 r r n u il Uoinu into tin* K a m i' T ill' o n ly loss rnillillj! tw o w r r k s aijo In o v r r t n n r a u a ln sl K ilk r H ra iillry. Oil p a p n itll tin* p lie rs lor a Kilkr Howell victory w ere there. In reality, th r Silver H awks lor^ot to show their plans to Apopka, a s the lilac D arters thw arted l.ake Howell's d ream s ol ftlilshtni’ th r sr.ison o n d rlra te d at liome. rrinnhlliii: tin Silvrr H awks hopes likr p ap er in a 2 I I t loss K o l l o w l l l l ! .1 p l r y . l l ’ n i r t i IIIUIIN I i o i i i i ) i i i i : I l n si i i i i i i i i i * lid** l s nl Mn S l R n H a w k s I d o l l o w r l l ■ m i n i Mn 11 i t ■111i t 11 i i i i i a n d p i n l **i *i ' l i nt a *,'l \ a 1 11 SI m i n t : d l t v r n i l l l i r l l ( l i s t p o s s r s s l u l l T i l e k e v pi.IN I . l l l i r n i l t i l l ' l l l l l l l l pl.lN III t h r d r i v e NNIII ll s e l i i n l I.II' I o n s < o o p r i 111 1111>li' 11 A l n . i i A s i n i ' , t i n 'lid /m n Vli l o t N’t s p r i a . " I . I , '! I l n > ' \ l l . i p m n l L»IN IIIU t i n S i I n i i H a w k s a ! i t I r a t t w n l i 7 . 2 5 I' ll i n i t n tit si i p i a i i n T h r Mine D ai I r i s a t t s w r t r d W i t h a si o | t ' o l t i l ' l l ii.NII Kill* III III'- III si i p t . l l t i r t o l | r t h r i*a l l li ’ NVl l l l a l l l l l l ' o v r i a i i i h m i e I ' l l tit t h r p e l m i l IT »t )i inn' i i i i : I In* m i i i i tin Apopka • I c lc u s r i>anird iiin n n niiiiii a n d lirld l . i l k r 111inn• II t o | I | S| IH n .n i l s i,I o t l r n s r oil l l i r l l l i e M I l i n e p u s s i - s t o l i s I 111 n m i t i ' i i i i i i * * 11» ’ un ' * i n S e e H a w k s . I ’n i P A l t Ml.St (iiiioiits fiitv*’ t'l'.Mi po.,*’tli“ '.s t” mill c , i r e d ! i . l i t l e i i ’ i i c o i n tln. ' ii 1 1 i i k l i i m i s t * J i r . i t m n FINALLY an AFFORDABLE SOLUTION!! f s a • Si'll * ( • I sU T 'llt I l l 11 l l l l ' I I n n' X l l >11 \ . I t l l Ml S i m i le s the iititti (ni s t i c r e s s P u t t in y th e fu n lmr.it in to In a rn in y mmm >1 W ■I • i . V • • I r • I ■| • • • • ’. Ii ’jf r f , • I .*,i )*.,• f *• {t I I f *«It *’ • l‘f , , f f r .if y t '' tr ' A f f SIR, I f'« HI |>r *l**t ,ift«*» »»*rni in h o m e D em onstration C a ll Now fo r y o u r Certified Business Development, Ltd., Inc. 407- 425-2655 Ai! ■ Musi: ■ Geog'apty s ; m g ,. ’ ( B »iten, I Space Explorafion „ Z n. 8 Se*t i'i!pfjvement �1STATS & STANDINGS usaome _ •himi Onto**f w awe wat fain to, te n lee. . thsir victory. The L a te Mary would ghre u p the M « h r one*, but Grange n u b t o " * * O w l HU « * * » » . tiMtr scoring at 10. aOowttlg L ate Mary to eurpoee them to a 1M O win to enter the finale. T h e Cypreaa C reek B eare would not go home aa anally. They reached the finale by winning a th re e -g a m e alugfett Juet momenta before playing a L a te Mary team that had several later earned a m ot In the atale tout the rood a t tte le h tla n d Ctvtc Cant Stmlnolo— two more score* and holding off a ll o t h i r e ffo rts by t h e Semlnotoa. The Mustangs, eager to prove themselves In the state pbtfofb, received a eupethum an effort That <n* exactly what Lake Cypress Creek clawed their way to a 6*1 lead In the opening at the first game, leaving Lake Mary to battle thetr way back to a 7-7 tie. The Beare would not ecore again, thanke in part to Jackie Crlapetl'e rvtenUeae domination of the back line. She safeguarded 'i r e taken a little btt ofluck and a lot of talent to get here," Henry aaid after the win. "I'm excited for me and I'm excited for them. I have never been to the Final Four aa a coach." i t e r aMect to pane by. t h e H ie Rama hay* nfcver been sfoWoutoctoeetMeone I H . ■ there either. They wflf ‘ enjoy lUe only angered the Bears, o reftiasd to be dtemtaaed like tool ch ild ren . T hey now attacking the net. only to •bhte O uter. R "Imagine that, three of my i beat kids didn't te a r or see what >*we planned to do," McPherson ; held. * Noproblem. Even though Merritt Island, which earned a m ot in the state playoffs w ith the win, w ent ahead, 31-0, and he had to fight the pain from a wretched right rankle. "King" laa o n suddenly Cfound the magic touch aa he 'completed a couple of picture’ Raines. "Both T rade and Ned ran away from their coverage," Eason aaid. "All I had to do la put the ball up In the aur. 1 wish there could have been more, Thera should have been but there just w asn't." . *»P*y »■ Hvss. I guess I've always been their first attempt a t a state title o n e l t h e r ’ W e d h e e d a y or Thursday In Lakeland, Are they nervous or excited? "We*U have time to be nervous later," Dubsr said. "Right now w e'rejust too excited. ■ t . (ST) Butch Pieros end Chad Pieros. 4.340; 3. (33) Hamer Garden, 4 .0 0 1 4. (4) Pied Paten. 3.fi00t 8. (81) Oary Lehman. 3,734, M U SI0C1M - 1. (73) Brian Bellaw, 4.M 3; 3. (01) Con­ rad Oronler, 4,813; 3. (410) Bob doff. 4.473! 4. (31) Richard Newton, 4,S50i 8 . 0 ) Ronnie Watson and J a red Allison, 3.— . f _ temlnoto HU Chamberlain, Irby had one scored from 1 four-yarda t e a Tony Gamine touchdown run despite a herd Muatange’S M never seemed to be ready for him. He's fote a run and pees. He'd fete the pass and nm ." McPherson, iteeppninted but unbow ed with ganford'a 3 -7 record, eald be looted forward to tha season *hlt ""twtog Friday against L ate Mary Hlgfi ( e t T h o r n e s B. W h l g h a m Stadium starting a t 7i30 p,m.L m atching up with the Remo. RBWBamUtABPnOWAT u n Mo w n - 1. (S3) Ricky Wood. 4.048; 3. (3i) Bruce BveretL 8,403; 8. (II) David Rog ers. 1363i 4. (34) flon MWMIW - 1. (03) Chuck Vola. 4,343; 3. r, 4.830i 3. (57) Barbara Pleroe and Butch Pier Ted Head, 3,308; 8. (31) te rry Belfiower, 3,904, a m — 1, (33) Rick Ooueer end Doug Oou 1 Butch Pleroe and Chad Pleroe. 4,914; 3. n r , 3,4341 4. (03) Ron MoAloney, 1333; 1 Ch u te vote 1 7 1 1 1 (I l)B ue»3tew , 1 1 4 1 W tm m m - l . m Wek Ooueer and Doug O oute 0,374; 1 (37) Butch Pleroe end Chad Pleroe. 8 1 3 1 1 (83) Homer Gordon, 1334; 4. (3) C hute Rush. 1373! 1 (0 3 ) Ron MeAtooay, && M V Q C M — 1. (01) Conrad Otonter. 1 7 1 1 1 (78) �i"C.V v-: is ♦ ’s Up in ttto NFL 1996...Week No. 11 a m “ w~ ‘ n * **• MMtotod, I gueea I'd better eat a tittle f. **i A 'ij/M "•>•T»v’t the AiF iC i Pei here to tel] you that rehantieea of how WtS the Bronebs have done la a n a t the S 2 h .S S S S 5 k ^ !:i.u ,* “ ' a* * 'M "* what following toknowmmSting Let'* t a i l vtahte contendere. The commentary ta an example of eeparalea me cutima fl2" a boutfaothati. who Ofomi Bay a t 9-1 la an ohvtoua throat to rati a Francisco at 7 3 have the making it to the Show. erid. here today, g m e The tM phlaa need a win eo tuulty Jim m y Johnson to trying to rent Orton tor the game. The Cotta looked absolutely horrendeua aa they toll to but the The anap went to holder Shane Burke who flipped to kicker Kite Kessler a t the 13-yard line. Kessler headed for the com er of the endeone but he and Lake Mary'a playoff* hopee were slammed to the ground. Peters eaid he defended the decision to go for two but wlahed he had hie regular of* fence on the field Instead of his special teams. “I made the call," a shaken Peters said. "It was the right call but the wrong play. It just didn't work." Aa the Lake Mary players waited out the sldeJltK* aw},theU ^rpwd,wWch psf keft.tbf. visiting flection °» Don T - Reynolds Stadium, fflelebysfed,, The .p a tr io t p|aypff hopes are alive with a w o rn case scenario moat likely being an invitation to the Rotary Bowl. The whole scenario rides on next Oviedo. If Oviedo wins, the Patriots are headed for the playofb. If Lake Howell wins, there will be a three-way playoff to determ ine the two pleypflUdemp srtth ttf B M J B a ■ B H H I j C oalm an warn we y i w victory over DMtono. the fo u rth a tra lg h t toaa by th e in M a e a n y ■ ro w n m a n n a n ew n e W o lves, down to the teat seconds but this one sms ( u s ) m d Deltona (3-7) dct ^L‘ ___ _______________ were locked In a defenatve battle unUj Oreyhounda offence Lafi^Brantley quarterback Dominick Shew l*u*rt#ir**** ° ° “ *0pt*0° C um m lngs* 13-yard * T Z ,y ~ I * — m imtli h.tfi.m r k,„ touchdown run and Rloo Brock's extra point (the first of his five Ftetdremohotheacerell-S. Lyman gat the aaare bach betore the end of the period aa !x a a s s s i J i s u s s i K & z s w z x r ' ■ srtth a one-yard keeper to even the ecore. Brad Harrto. called u o from the Sm n' j wisgw w nstl vwMtomfi mfWIWW*Mfll TruckDriver TDi ourantiy IntotDsrtonond v ear Is w ww^ae vasgr BstWna VRp to ^e^Wnlp osndktotos oanaam M ffm Intonstod rvswa in In oom oommSnMi m sffM If truott arws ths fotow ta ostrisrs who w i b s im sriM n g In this month: H O M Y . JW k N U M L M O P , OC gone. Keith Massey led all rushers Ap opk a' s offense which with 123-yards oo IS carries. rallied to a 14-7 halftime lead. Lake Howell had several op­ Cooper led Lake Howell srtth portunities to score but fatted to 94-yards on 13 carries. Next Friday night, the Silver convert. A 45-yard Nespeca field goal attempt, aa time ran out in Hawks will travel to Oviedo's the first half, fell short. The John Courier Field to take on the Silver Hawks drove down to Ltone l i crucial Seminole Apopka's 6-yard Une on their Athletic c o n f e r e n c e m a t c h first po—rsslon of the second starting at 7:30 p.m . Lake half, threatening to tie the game, Howell m ust beat Oviedo to force a three-way playoff for the two 6A-Dtotrict 4 state tournament berths. W ILDLIFE ALERT helps fight crime Umee a year to report wildlife law violations. Callers may be elqpble for rewards and naed not gtvs their names or testifyIn court. Since Its creation In 1979, the WILDLIFE ALERT reward program has paid out •890,850 and the holtline has yielded 16,000 arrests. Individual rewards can run Mw !fio L ^ '°A L E R T la ftinded through tax-hoe contributions and from tinea levied against individuals found guilty of violating MHMit t e b a e t i s o U U al is fea tu rin g good should call the nearest Oame smi B|t r Fish Commisaion office amaClty 1-900-343-1676 •C ity 1*900*34341106 S i^ (/*&ukli«Wwiit> Ooe-ounoe jigs are thatovortto INCREASINGLY MOW POPULATED, OUR WILDLIFE WILL BECOME A MORE t*-A-*:■. 1 -j* >r •1d, ; ! ■(I’ IHMI �1 Mm# BBS ■J M | |( 1 :i n a1• • I II 111 1 * li.iM im n if \ I II 1 M n r u in ! | 1 - v ’■ 1 i it ii ii : n t c \ Ill* i ii ii i m i1 M I l i J M i ' l l 11 H i III III i i -: i n * I' ll 11 ! ,JI H i In i in u i n !f 1 i 1M II H i MM III u ( I I I ! i i JIM ! 1 t • >i H - i n u Ml'Illl.X ’ i i m : k -) itmini-iM i m m i u- V I 1 U I 11 1 H M I IN 1 1111 1 1 11 111! 1 h T lit. #M§ WIMffll 1 «Hat» 1 AMMV ii i I# ttrjfit #OWB STUMPS& □ ^2 t r n n n ln n THI SOftM LOMU WlWAMlOMT^ n>u«ef>c J 3 MU*«eR0FK/A3| CUrrBOMMD/ ' ] OHCLi^snaiS?/ owe KXJENT, PieML.THE.MV0 MHOMOULDMAL \ &3®-l«2JmftW#tt*CMftI CNL NUMBER AND ( M e m o IP N C W N T ltf raft fcC tf or 25C£KT^BV.-------- a B M A * tIC'NOW > * 7 - A rwzscotojusr, ID tM C M M J H D / S IM M S , r f l w dnrJ/i WU.,*CS MXXO0, SO UCW THLV'Rt 3 0 0 0 UVN06 AUD , eermom ws» simea.MAWcsA ww jnx?5cm s VDCUW... _ C (W . ^ PHILLIP A LD S* htng? KSSSSJ K ; blSfcflFl—1/ • W & 1 So Portia waa South? No - that waa tho declarer'* plan, but Portia ■aw tl coming: Ho dropped tho ipado queen under South'! act at trick two. Now whan tho declarer continued ■podae, Beat woo a trick and puihod a diamond through South'! queen: one Good Imaginative defame, but I South atarted with aeven top trtcha: two apadea, throe hearta, one dia­ think Portia waa precipitate. Ho mond (given the tin t trick) and one abould play low on the drat apade. The dub. So, the declarer needed an extra queen can ahraya be unblocked on the trick hum each matar. An you con aoe, hla hick aeemed U bo In. Ho played tho ace, blag and another apade. putting Weal In with hla eueeu. He ■witched te a dub, but dedarur wee with dummy'* ace and claimed nine trtcha when the heart tack appeared AN OlVt ALI> roue . tVlCTlON NOTlit r to fu ? VmI t • " , ft vm .. . � 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 10, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/5ea904348fef33843de4c722cac82bbc.pdf 0da571f0e261c75359fbbec39c24a580 PDF Text Text FRIDAY Wow! What a weekend! Christmas in our town On both land and sea Cloudy TODAY RepubUcam^ the Pentagon tn a Democratic Clinton also announced that his national security adviser. Anthony Lake, was his choice aa CIA director and that Sandy Berger. Lake's deputy, would move up to his boss's former spot. John Deutch. the current CIA director, apparently will leave the administration. B. Ann McGee. P resid en t of Seminole Community College. And when the parade has passed by, what better way to cap the day than take the tour of historic homes. Julia P. Qoeb, president of San* ford Historic Trust, gives this advice to residents and visitors: "Enjoy a stroll under the majestic oaks, have lu n c h a t one of o u r q u a in t rsstuarsnts. reflect on the peaceful holiday atmosphere and come back again/' An Im portant aspect of the Holiday Tour of Homes Is to have share In the weekend of ton. which people diacover the charm and rich includes festive carolers and an tl* heritage of Sanford, and to be aware himlnatad walking tour tonight and there are still many properties that the nth annual Hobday Tour of are part of the past and can bring Homes, from noon to 5 p.m . Saturday and Sunday. The tour Is enhanced by oarrlsga rides, antique care and Chrtstmaehghl judging in the historic (bstrtct. • "The most satisfying thing to all that's happening Is the way the community has come together to make It ain g ." said Jen n ifer Slngetsen, Program Manager of Sanford Main Street. Btngrtsen Is particularly thrilled at the lineup for Saturday morn­ ing's parade that originates at Ft. Mellon Park and works Its way down First St. There will be Jugglers and clowns, gym nasts and bikers. Arabian horses, the Seminole and Lyman High School m arching bands. Disney characters and the Celery City Cruisers. Look for Santa and Mayoral candidate Larry Dale. too. Grand Marshall for the parade Is Dr. This year’s home tour has an artistic bent SANFORD _ Dole Amlund has captured a little bit of the spirit of the Sanford Historic District In the first poster to officially rep­ resent the annual Holiday Tour of Home, presented by the Sanford Historic Trust this weekend. A melding of several examples of Queen Anne-style architecture found In the area.-the home on the poster Is surrounded by Somber anniversary: Pearl Harbor bombing tn humans. In a study pubUahsd today In the Journal Science. Jay C. Erickson, a Howard Hughes Institute researcher at the University of Washington, said that eliminating a brain chemical called neuropeptide Y, or NPY, causes extremsty obsss mice to slim down to merely chubby. Erickson said that mice with a flawed gene called OB fail to produce leptln, an appetitecontrol protein. Without leptln. mice go on an unending food binge, eating without restraint. They become severely fat. sterile, diabetic and lethargic. Editor’s note: Dsc. 7 marks the B8th annlver aary of the bombing at Pearl Harbor. Twc Seminole County residents who were there share their experiences. SANFORD • Fifty-five years after "a date that will live In infamy." survivors of the Japanese aircraft attack on Pearl Harbor tecall the horror of the day. Jennings L. Hurt, from Sanford, an Army Air-Corps PVC at Hlckam Field In Hawaii, waa doing K-P (kitchen patroll duty when the assault began shortly before 8 a m. "1 had been up since 2 a.m. setting up tables," said Hurt who at 80 lives in a rest home in Winter Park. "The Japanese were deadly accurate...they blew our mess hall to bits. Being a Sunday there were not as many Inside as there usually would have been. "H waa sickening...horrible. 1 remember seeing one of the planes with the red circle on It. We did what we could do and what we were told to do. I went to the meesags center at the admin building where I was an office orderly for General Hale. Hurt had entered the sendee In March of 1941. and by the time World War II ended, five others In his family • three brothers and two sisters • would serve also. One brother. Brian J. Hurt was Lake M ary back to b u sin e ss as usual LAKE MARY-MomenU before newly elected city commissioner Thom Greene was sworn in at Thursday evenings city hall meeting, hs said the first Item on his agenda was ’to get Issues resolved right away that were held up by the election...particularly the speed bum ps/ Last month Lake Mary residents complained about speeding problems on Main Road, an Injured who police say were not wearing seat belle. The Investigation Into the accident Is continuing today. spsed bumps at a preplanned Dec. 18 date, which has been rescheduled to Jan. 2 of next year. An ’excited and very happy* Greene placed his left hand on his Masonic Bible and was sworn in at approximately 7t08 p.m. by Judge Alan Dickey. Hla wife and two children were by hla side. Greene's wife. Linda, said her husband deserved his new position 'after all the time and devotion he put Into hla campaign. 'He's lived and breathed this.* Mayor David Mealor said he was Impressed with Greene's performance. "With only two days to prepare for the meeting. I was Impressed with the depth Thom was able to School head tapped tope In state the country at their National Conference on Education In Orlando In February. They will announce their numberone choice at that time os well. Hagsrty said ho is plsassd to be named aa Florida s number one superintendent and Isn't really holding his said. "I'm Just so excited about getting the Florida aerard." Thera have been "one or two" auporintondonts who have woo the atato honor tn more than one state to the decade the award hagjfotn presented by the AABA. the 80 (..KIIH I C> 111 sunertntandenta In A N ! U H L ) H L K A L U I O K I ML L i L S I L t ' C A L N b W �i(V N E W S FR 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 Vampire teens return to Florida B ffllrlnoftrsavM ktttte JACKSONVILLE - A Salvation Army bell ringer loot MOO of her own cash and S14B in food stain pa in a robbery, but she saved the donation kettle by kicking the attadm r in the grata. Penny Rackley, 34. was ringing a bell outatdo a Pubilx supermarket Tuesday afternoon when a man triad to taka tha kettle. He let the kettle go when Me. Rackley kicked him. Aa they fought, a woman ran behind Ms. Rackley and took everything else she had with her. including the bell. No arrsata have been made. ■ 'Tm mad. I'm angry, and they don't have any heart. T hen's kids and homeless people who really need that money," she said. She lost her jacket and a wallet holding cash, food stamps, an uncashed check and credit cards. "That someone would steal from the Salvation Army, I can't fathom Unit," said Atom Phttttps. w karune tha etty ^M I ringer program. Rackley to o paid bett rin g e r.U rn * m a n y .ik f m m volunteers. The agency will riya her feed and dothrig le kafp her recover from the robbery, Phittipa said. T ttn t d tla littd In ctoraNmnnl f J acksonville - An angry judge has tenm m rihr leaked up two teen-agers accused of enuring an fBDOtOlg toga derailment. Circuit Judge A.C. Soud Jr. aaid he waa ouMMto g rit Mala juvenile juetlee staffer* rated a Nov. 90 n r i f i as M kl* consequential that the 19* and 16-year-old SMpeeta d tt not need to be held in a detention oenter. The teen-agers were under bouse a m ri unto the hearing Wednesday when Soud ordered them detained until thaw arraignment Dec. 12. Soud said the sabotage showed "total dtaragwd for human life" aa he rejected the assessment that the teens ware "low risk." Two 400,000-pound CSX Transportation engines putting a 90-car coal train and seven care derailed whan someone tampered with a locked earltd southbound train onto a side track _ to a vacant dairy. A CSX engineer and conductor received minor injuries when a locomotive toppled on its aid*. An Amtrek passenger train was scheduled to pas* through the area 30 minutes later. Maurice Kirk. 10. and WUlUun Redding, 18, were arrested after a witness m w the boy* running from the track*. Officers testified they taped an incriminating conversation tha boys had after they were placed in a police car. BATON ROME. La. - Four teen-agers described as either frightened kids or murderous members of a vampire cult will return to Florida where they are accused of kitting the parents of one of the youths. Extradition proceedings were completed for the teens on Thursday. A fifth defbadant, 19-year-old Dana Cooper, was returned earlier in the week on charges •u rro u n d ia g th e Nov. a s bludgeoning deaths of Richard and Ruth Wendorf of Eustle. Fla. All defendants were picked up ta Baton Rouge on Thanksgiving whan police received a tip from the mother of one of the youths. Norm ally, the extradition proceedings are routine. That waa the case Monday in state d istrict court when Cooper waived her right to a haartng. agreeing to return. The others, however, were put in the cuetody of the juvenile court. They included Roderick Ferrell, Charity Keesee and Scott Anderaon, all 16 and front Kentucky, and Heather Wen* dorf, the 13-year-old daughter of the victims. Judge Pamela Johnson was not satisfied with the paperwork supplied by Lake County, Fla., •h erlffs deputies, the same documents that had satisfied the district judge in Cooper's case. In Louisiana, moot juvenile matters are closed to tha public, For three days, Johnson met with the juveniles, their at* tomeys and police. Ferrell agreed to be returned on Wednesday, Keesee agreed on Thursday. The other two fought extradition but the judge released them to the custody of tha closed proceedings. "I don't think that cult stuff has any merit." M«Hha Anderson, the mother of Scott, told reporters earlier in the week she saw no evidence that her con waa Involved many vampire cult. Florida police have a different Story. At « . hearing * Lake County earlier Urie m n L a friend ef Mfee Wendorf tariffed that kanra before the murder the mw Ferrell cut Ida arid and watched aa Cooper auririd hie Wayne Longo of the county's sheriffs department. "It's bean a frustrating proeoaa," Langs taid reporters. ,TWs were not AunOtar with Louistana'alewsan extradition." Sgt. Ban Odom of tha Baton Rougi M ica Department said tha presses also was new to him, Qenereffy, when another stale sake that juveniles be detained, they are kept in custody and then released to the other state. In this case, however, the DtOOQ. dfotrlct attorney's office in Baton Ferrell had various cuts an his Rouge sent tha defendants to body, said the witness. juvantta court and Johnaon'a Police aay the youths drank jurisdiction. "Charity la an innocent, naive their own blood and that of and frightened lff*year*old," mutilated animals. InvaaUgaton said bar attorney. Leon Hairct). Ha aaid he mw no documentstion of any vampire euM during Safety first The Florida Fraaw haslare Aesoolatlon donated soma Meyela halmris to atudanta at Pina Crest glfmentary School In a recant effort to promota bicycle safety. Beginning In January 1997, youngsters will be required to wear helmets when they rida. Principal Rita Ramsey and aMlatant principal Bob leidner offer soma as­ sistance aa fifth grader Sara Danna and second grader Casey MeLaughlln try on thalr helmet* as Sanford Police of* fleer Rick Poovty looks on. Owngr takas loan to pay Lottery GAINESVILLE —A convenience store owner took out a loan to pay the suite Lottery Department SI 18.800 for ticket* stolen by an employee. "It crippled my business for someone to do that." said store owner Archie Barron. "It's going to be a rough Christmas." Jacqueline WlUene Smart, 43, pleaded guilty Wednesday to rand theft and fraud. Circuit Judge Elsie Sanders sentenced er to two years in prison and 20 year* probation, during which she must pay back Barron. "She's not paying Interest on it —1 am," said Barron, whose contract with the state requires him to pay for any tickets stolen from Cotton's Min-A-Mart, which be operates inde* R attritted riw line e fc ii about 820.630 tn winnings, prosecutors said. "A rather telling account of lottery percentages of chance," said Will Irby, executive director of tha state attorney's office, Barron said hta store probably wlU survive tbs financial crisis if no other calamity strikes. “We’re hurt puppies, but we're si 111afloat." Opal-damagad road raoptna PENSACOLA BEACH —A road connecting two barrier Island communities has reopened, 14 months ana 818 million after Hurricane Opal washed it away. its completion Thursday also reopened a seven-mile section of the Gulf islands National Seashore in the middle of Santa Rosa Island, which stretches for about 80 miles between Pensacola and Dcstln in the Florida Panhandle. The stretch of State Road 3M Unking Pensacola Beach and Navarre Beach waa the final section of pavement destroyed by Opal's 16-foot storm surge to be reopened. It carried aa average o fl .780 vehicles a day in 1994. Neither community wm isolated during the long rebuilding period because each has a bridge connecting it to the mainland. MIAMI Hera are tha win­ ning n u m b ers s a la o ta d T hursday In th a Florida Lottery: Fantasy 6 _____ 10-7.14-28-19 Expert predicts an above average hurricane, seasor DENVER - The 1997 hur­ ricane season for the Atlantic Ocean. Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico will be slightly above average, with three major hur­ ricanes, a storm forecaster predicted today. If the prediction holds, the season will be the moat active In a three-year span of aboveaverage hurricane formation!, which could signal a return to a sustained cycle of hurricane activity, said Colorado State U fu v im n r i tm o tp o tn c k k q u k WHIM Ofay. "It appears we have left the parted of ISMtn ed hurricane late 1900s." Oray and his research team are predicting 11 named storms, of which seven will intensify Into hurricanes and three will become major, or Category 3, hurricane*, with auitained wtnda of at least 111 mph. Although Gray'a method of studying global weather pat­ terns to predict hurricanes is unusual, it la widely considered reliable and scientifically sound by other, storm experts. In an average season, there are 9.3 tropical storms, 8.8 hur­ ricanes and 2.1 intanae hur­ ricanes, Gray aaid. Oray will update his forecast in April. June and August The season runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. fiut appiioe only to the tion patterns." aaid'Oray. "This waters where Atlantic storms change could result in increased circulate; A total of 32 storms formed in hu m caao activity, perhaps somewhat similar to the very 1998 and 19M. Tha season that active period of (he raid-1940s to ended last week was not m ac­ tive as the previoua.year, but "it wm pretty darn active." he aaid. "IM S and 19M were two of tha moat active conrecutlve hurricane seasons that have ever been, at least in records going back to 1870," aaid Oray, who works In a landlocked Fort Col­ lins lab at the foot of the Rocklet 1 Gray said 1997 will be the third consecutive year of in­ creased activity, a phenomenon he attributes to several factors. Including lower eea-surface temperatures off the coast of Peru, or El Nino activity, and atmospheric winds blowing In a westward direction over the most Inactive four-year period in hurricane history was 1M1 to 1994. Oray said sea-surface tem­ p e ra tu re s p a tte rn s in the Atlantic are undergoing "a ma­ jo r rearrangem ent" due to changes in underwater ctrcula- TH E W EATH ER m td to u p p e r 70*. W ind southwest 10 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Tonight, partly cloudy with a alight chanoe of showers. Low In tha lower 80s. Wind southwest 10 to 18 mph. Chance of rain 20 peroant. Saturday, mostly cloudy with a c h a n c e o f e h o w e ra o r thunderstorms. High near 80. W ind so u th w est 16 m ph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday: Fair and cool. Highs in Matty sidy 88-80 The high temperature in San­ ford Thursday wm 74 degrees and the ovenUght low wm Bs as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the perio d , ending a t 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled. 11 inches □ ■ M M i.,,....,,... 0i 28 p.m. □S w Im ...... *'•«• 7103 flu 131* rtMtdM Straus* Frtflay AukunnflaMMdlkM Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current ia running to the north with a water temperature of 68 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 9 feet and choppy. Current Is running to the north with a water temperature of 60 Inlet - Friday: Wind northwest 10 knots becoming southwest 10. Seas 2 feet. Bay and inland waters a light onop. Widely scattered ehowera south portion. Friday night: Wind southwest 10 knots becoming 16 knots. Seas 2 feet increasing to 2 to 4 feat 1st*. Bay and Inland water* a light chop a moderate chop late, Widely scattered ehowera. Body confirmed as that of longmissing FI. man PANAMA CITY - Remains recovered from a •hallow grave were iden­ tified as those of a man missing since August. R obert F raser. 32. a self-employed construction worker, who was last seen leaving a restaurant in nearby Panama City Beach, was Identified In an autopsy Thursday. The cause of death has not been determined and there were no obvious signs of wounds or gunahota on the body, said Bay County Sheriff Guy Tunnel], Investigators recovered a wallet with Fraser's iden­ tification from the back pocket or shorts found on the body, Tunnell said. He aaid the contents Indicated th a t robbery probably w asn't a motive in the death. �Mother Nature proteetore W«'re On Ths Cutting Edgs. i* m * m im H * l* m pM M fttofM irm tftf H U M K m in M en mm 10%. vw im CftKMMUNnWIMiSMi LoaaaIaM B pu| UUMTa# W ASHIffOTOM - attack the Issues.* Ths mayor said O rtnw 'i insight allowed the commlaaton to review several areas that, had hie Input not been available, they may have decided differently. Greene led the commission on the move to postpone a decision on the proposed Communications Tower Ordinance. He also moved to approve the request far site plan approval with variance to reduce parking spaces far Homewood Suites Hotel-wtth the condition that the hotel's conference rooms be used by hotel guests only. In other action, the commission heard testimony on the restriction of left turn movements on fourth street near Lake Mary Elementary School al the urging of Lake Mary Executive Director of Facilities Director Dianne L. Kramer, members of ths Lake Mary School Safety Advisory Commute*, and concerned parents. Tom Mahoney, who said he drives his children to the school every morning u rg»d commissioners to eliminate left-turn Street will not go across the median and directly Into the school. 11c said parents dropping their children off take this route to avoid traffic, but It makes leaving ihe school difficult. "If you eliminate thia troublesome movement, it will make the intersection safer/ he said. Police Chief Richard Bcary said he was familiar with the traffic problem and supported idea. "This will spread out the congestion so traffic won't be going in four different directions.* He celled on the school to educate the parents on the new restriction. *Those (parents) who don't want to get educated will get tickets.* Commissioner Sheila Sawyer suggested parents consider carpooling lo cut down on the amount of cars until the commission could take care of the issue. The proposed restriction would be in effect 24 hours a day. Commissioner George Duryea was elected deptuty mayor in a 3*2 vote. Hagerty chargMi •Charles Daniels, 28, of 91 Labe Monroe Terrace, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies on a charge of possession of canabte with intent to sell. The deputies were referred to an unmarked car at Fifth Street at Seminole Oardens where the suspect allegedly was In poeamlon of m arijuana. The suspect attem pted to flee but was aaprenended. •Joseph Smith. 23, of 1210 West ISth St.. In Sanford was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies for possession of crack cocaine at 1100 West 13th St. In Sanford. The detectives witnessed • transaction and, after a search, located four large pieces of crack cocaine. Retail theft Chad Schlingman, 19, of 206 Wekiva Park Rd., in Sanford, waa arrested for allegedly attempting to remove two pair of pants from the DUfanfa Department Store In Sanford. Store officials said they saw him enter a bathroom and come out wearing one of the pair of pants. He wae arreeted by Sanford police. Battery reported Joeeph Dunwald, 71, of Autumn Daks PL, In Lake Mary, waa arrested on charges of aaaauhing a pereon over 00 yeart of age. Seminole County sheriff's deputise respon ded to a call on a physical incident Involving an Si-year-old woman. DunwakTa mother-in-law, with bruises to her face. The subject said he didn't understand the big deal and replied to police that. "I have lurfedictioa to do anything 1 want to my mother-in-law, even tf I have to hit her. I have to teach her a lesson and that fa my right." Police are obtaining a restraining order. I a*s «iibi I irf m 1 1 as irfaft f a mui ittlfciMh iflli iriO K w n is r v p o n v Q The following incidents were reported to Sanford pottoei •A 19S4 OMs Custom Cruiser waa removed from a residence In the 200 Mock West' 17th Street In Sanford and later re­ covered near the site of the Incident. •More than $160 along with ala pfaose qfjewehy wea removed from a residence In ths TOO Mock of West Eighth Street in Sanford. There a n no suapeets. •Store officials reported that 28 pair of satin pajamas were allegedly stofan from the Victoria's Secret in Seminole Towns Center. The items were valued at 90S aptece. .< H.c, said he believes hie commitment to providing the best for the children of Seminole County was the key to his suc­ cess In getting Ihe award. "I have been an advocate for the children of Seminole County here In our own district and at th e s t a t e le v e l In th e legislature," Hagerty noted. "I think our children arc our moot Important resource and I have been an advocate for them at every opportunity." Hagerty has been honored with other educational kudos as well during hla career. He Is the only school ad­ ministrator In the country to be selected by Executive Educator magasine as one of the "Top 100 School Administrators" In the nation every time (1964, 1987. 1990 amd 1993) the award was given. According to Hagerty the award fa no longer being pres­ ented. He has also been honored each year since coming to Florida by the Florida D epartm ent of Education as one of the super­ intendents In the state who support and im plem ent an outstanding volunteer program. M ost "We tend to think of the gender gap sa having to do mostly with women's rights kinds of concerns, with abortion or whatever. But here It fa showing up so an environmental • •>-f*. *•>. MjkauuiMii 44 n BgjM cvvviCvfTS* e vagiM ifii woyw* aMAAi' preu* dent of the foundation, said In an Interview. "Men also are pro-environmem. but there arc some pretty definite differences. Women arc marc pro-environment end pol­ icy makers ought to understand that If they want to done any gender gap.” said Coyle, former president of the river conserva­ tion group, American Rhrctc. General attitudes about the environm ent have remained fairly steady over the paat five years, the survey said. Among this year's findings: — 75 percent said they would pay for more expensive, pollu­ tion-reducing fMOUnd ' * 5 ( v..- <1 grams from other areas — S3 percent said when compromise Is Impossible, the environment should be favored overdevelopment The National Environmental Education and Training Foun­ dation waa established under on act of Congress In 1990. MATCH POINT Always keep a shovel rake and water nearby vriien burning debris. String To String Stenstrom Realty, inc. • 1 ‘ ' <Y ‘ * S till S w in g AU Your R ia l E state N eeds F or O ver 40 Years/. , Including A Full-Service Property Management S ta ff With A large Inventory O f Rental Properties, o w x * * 407- 322-2420 or 122- 249* B u L M ,., , S iO O F M a KMI VO SanfoML nodes ssrrs V �NAT HENTOFF Tipper Gore’s belated triumph EDITORIAL mere oleut than Tipper Core ever Thanking volunteers A Mew Varti Ttmea r e p o r t e r , N e ll JOSEPH SPEAR b jh wnmi Newtie Bear wants to cuddle Newt's got e plani Give him a few weeks, and you're going to stop thinking of him as a cocky, loud-mouthed, petulant pol and start Newtie Bear. The epeaker of the Houae la retooling his image, you see. When he ia finished, you will be gating upon Newt Number 10. Or is H 007 Whatever. Suffice it to say that among modem politicians, only Richard Nixon had more incarnations. ---------- --------------O in g ric h fa e la LETTER i* i j cm*# nii move by some of hie more obstreperous MORTON KONDRACKE Cabinet posts: Heavy price tags Berry's World A e c c tu r som a* snow* th A T , m a m a n w r iiM i, ovaawetawrr reorwa outNUMBiR P iO flt WHO AM HOT OVIRVWtaWT. / / / Y1SI W TM NUMBER . ONg. A c h a s te n e d O in g ric h eubee* qucnUy declared that 9 he and hla fallow RapubUcaas would ----- -------try to oooparaie "with this president to find a new framework far American leadership on the planet," If the preceding seeembly "wee the Congrsea," he said, "this Congress will be the Implementation Con- Ity transplant about 9,00b - be re d u c ed by two* th lr d a a n d th a t ro u tln a m ilita ry , publie baalih, dip* A ct They triad to reduos the budget of Um Environmental Protection Agency. Newt's designated bit man on the environment, M gsrW Whip Torn DaLay, R*Texae, com* pared the ERA to Hitler's Oeatapo. Even the normally partisan New York aenator At D‘Amato objected. "People did not vote to out education and cut binding far the environment and out binding far programs they oars about," ha taM the fts* W rit Dally News, "People did vote far change but not for this revolution. They want lower taxes and lean spending but not dirty drinking water." Had Newt eihtbhod the qualities of a de­ liberate leader mateod of a brumery enforcer, had ha opted to edueala ua about the need to moderate publie pf^gr^fr? and bad he brought ua along by w p m , be would be preaWinj over a mamfv paMMoal mafortty �d-*N «. »<s-4*' •*««stiS*M40*M*». ••s «•* ^ *a *e si s - * e» ** Sanford Herald, tenford, Florida - Friday, December 0, IBM - M UyilNotlc— mm | m beaded m om tke minder p tm tke stuff turn," Nyesatd. "OToowm, we knew we mdm attack. Boom of It to vkrid to tftie daqr. of it a Mg blur, it tao't w t b b | you IMS H MUflA Mg faMMMSft p m at Central Park, at L&e Mary City Hall. BntarUUament will beam at 6:30 p.m. Anyone who brings a toy to donate to the SafeHouae of Seminole County wM g e t a loo omit from the QW Soouto and a winter carnival ttafcet Crafts and tickets aleo The lighting of the c tt/e Chrtatmaa tree wM be at 430 p Rumor haa It that lan ta Ctaue la working on clearing hie to oide i »1m Holidays. toot ---------- 1* M V . I t fa 14 — ---------------------- Churokt Take an adventure back In time to the way things were when Jeeue awe born at Walk Through Bethlehem. 6 to S p m . Friday. Dm . 19 On Friday, a ttva Nativity will be presented at • p m On Saturday, the event begins at 3 p m. and conUnuM untS 430, than the live NaUvIiy will again be presented, untS 7. Than, than wtB be a choral presentation of the Tdasafah.* For m en infarmation contact the Church office a t, 14 Hettday Family Feeit CneeInM Community Church presents this event from 10 a m to 10 p m at Central Park at Lake Mary City Hall. Santa arrives at 11:30 a m , Light Up Lake Mary at 0 p m , Concert Under the Llffita at TdO and and Oarota at 9 Pr ml WIT1M. rtraueHi osssmssc s. ism • great experience." Of Um eight sketches he did. the meet intriguing to Pope wm the All Soule Catholic Rectory at t S #ririB£r™ t|!«BUTirowSsfiwo!*! SMSSOMSBSWMfS. ISM. M MSMUM MSSSMSO.N. sit, i by pariehionera. "It wm my favorite and beat sketch." Pope aaid. Eager to pursue his emit at a college with a good arte pro* gram. Pope spends countleM noun sketching. This past week be attended a Disney Art In* stitute course on animation. Pope la proud of five recent tiger sketches he did • Beauty, Curiosity, Vigllence. Power and Wisdom. He calls it his "big cat" collection. He began this work m part of a request from the San­ ford-Seminole Art Association Show. In addition to his sketching. Pope la an EngUah Literature addict. He enjoys ah-- OtVSNk* •r misoht MONy ft uas jssranm ^ * iiisrisi m Bn m m tstt), ISOS, St 7tM AM.. M m MM i t# 4Mtl sn ___ to snvi__ TIN QfiHfalAMm far YMtfa WON THAT, NONSUOHI on sHenm ^^M W Mm MMTom auae THATs vsn«atm Neooao or ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ > WMAOS, I IN O LU M l TNI TMTSSOUV AM Ml* DtMfif IlfaflM MNHOII fill A ffj» (|T o T rM M o! M oimmtMcm of tn s city Of UNI MANY. flONIOAe *-------------* OftOHtAMCI NO, TTIj I naff ________ TO THB TIMAi OBVBLOTUBNT TLAH PINA1 TON MV TMB CBNTBN TON MAMHBD UNIT_ OtVtlOPP UW » _. win# vm c i — i i ttf mnnrmmciM OouHT LONOWOOO. ft tt m UST^n PN0V10W0 TON OOMM- S T ifif a Fsftiw* M S MW OONPUCTf, StVIN- M C TS. a* _______ rvtO F T H O N O S TH - A local restaurant once Dougfaa and his family pn •eating when someone salt the S S S jS f '* fIONBr pope la with ua. AM d I, fagM am Mm| Pope’s mom aald that the wm o^raSi dmSS sml ims FUaUSMi O N M M S , IB M concerned that Dougfaa didn't NM1 get outdoors as much as he w m m m m g should because of his art work. I MMNYYs "O etttng to do the historic homes sketches took care of this." she said.."He was out­ N N iFBeJM.lH BBTATBOe LMAWHTI W. HrrOHOOCK. doors and sketching at the same ALMA •/Va AU IAIWMBTOM MMA time." ■ACT1MOP THONONTHSAST 1/4 OP TMS aOSWWMT 1/4, LMB TNI MONTH4SiM PBlf A _MO MM TM BAST 11BM . gSUE BUHDAY, DEC. IB Cardtaal Oaks: This neighborhood's annual presentation of luminaries will be Sunday. Dec. IS ,'beginning at 6:30 n-m. The lights will Illuminate the main streets of the subdivision. - - * Oaka - *„ la Cardinal la tocat located off of Main Rood, which to off of Country Club Rood, south of Lake Mary Boulevard. Survivors include hfa wife ■ m i w m u j Melvin R. "MbT Dekfa. 71. M artha G raham H tlli hie Alfreds LockridM of Drtve, Berdbrd, died m s, Lots Dee. B. 1090 at Col* Born M arak I t , 1935 tn bo w m the owner and of Mel's Entti Benr lea and a member of the Fbat Baptist Church, Sanford. Ha served la the U.B. Mariam during World Worn. Survivors include hfa wifa Alone Dakfai hfa daughter Busan Dekle of Sanfordt hfa step* daughter Patricia Brackin of Apopka i hfa etepeone Louie of Oviedo, and Barbara McDufly of Fairbanks, Alaska: hta sons Timothy HID. Frederick HU1. D em etrius Hill and D ealer Campbell, all of Oviedo: hfa atepMM Robert Oraham and Edwin Wiggins, both of Oviedo: his brother Leonard Hill of Ovfado: hfa 39 grandchildren, Z a n d e rs fu n e ra l H om e, Apopka, in charge of the ar­ If* *ROOfn * * * rangements. WrnmmMmi WM1 ON NwUm / T ’i uiJS'A Dekfa ofSanferda^ - Wfafc Qramkow F unaral Home, flaafcfd, in charge of the ar* aVKBMAN. TNANCttA. 'MsM4 rl|l Pv.#rtl M rv lill l.f M n. F re w AT omwms, * u u s e * MS MurSW N I S I MlMt MfnmSM Pw Hits ........._ N«v, HsM,._stw«jsris» PmIt* snaa ft* wSi um mt Httt, ALPasa /a ■----■ ttffaSN APAT«ir A gin A UmS “Batik** Jr. MM M M l g.MSMs Sm S CNm S ¥ •SM m CSrUL o vu m . «HS B«v. Lsrry PHttN. HNMNW- TM SMT'MN M» U M at M «MMS « IslWMy mmttm N s Tin MW MMsi Sms- mmmrnt Mil M M Is •t M srvls C. lasSM i P u .tr.I Masia. AsMM,mTMPmpMi OM m ." ;ataL, 00 NTAW w e I.S4S AONBS . -----------------M OM ON M M ANO U f a SUU SO T TO ANY NMMTB-OPl WAV ON BASSMBHTB OP >whi,v..i< n wvin, nwraa M BAST, MMWOM COUNTY. PLONIDA, NUN SOUTH BTU'IS* BAIT ALONO TUB NOMTN-eOUTH CBNTBN MO­ TION UNO OB BAM) MOTION ITAOietWOI or BBM4WBT tTONHBNLV A HOMO gn, tanob or Beset rain to ifiOlMHMBAIT OOMNMOP THB eOUTM 1/» or THf NONTHBAST 1/4 OT THB NONTHWUT1/4OTBMOMO­ TH* it roa a point or ■ IM M H M j TH4MC1 t rvmemwsi QflMTIK. t u i s o u th s r t r i r b a it a OtSTAWOB or MS.M ritTi TM M U SOUTH SUM'S** �•nctent oak tree* dripping wlih I Spsniah mow. It la decorated I with candle* In the window and farland on the column*, ready,! ' ; a* th# tour home* are, to open It* door* to all of the visitor* . who will take a step back Into a more genteel time. Cl '* Amlund *nld hi* Intent with the A poater art wa* to present an ^ ^ ^ R \ 9 ^ B R llluatrallon as one might have ^ ^ ^ B ( m * i seen In a newspaper In the V I Victorian era. He said, ‘I was thinking of tin-types and sepia prints.* ® ■..r If the poater art seents to come * • T'" i to life as one Imagines H R R '? / aMf themselves rocking on the porch, B ^ v % sipping a lemonade, there l s w \ ,T good reason. The credentials o f ^ E ^ X the artist are as varied as the J k HF<3 gingerbread treatments found on Vlctortan-era homes. * M /EE /^§ A professor emeritus. Amlund ^ ^ B ; **----taught technical theater classes ^ ^ ^ R • at Rollins College for 29 years. ^ ^ B L r ^ His classes covered the subject* ^ of scene design and costume design, (he some subjects taught by home tour chairman and colleague at the University of Central Florida, Frederick Hog ■ , ers. Amlund wild he hud dune I some posters years ago for som e! production at the Annie Russell ■ Theater and welcomed the I -■• 1 opportunity to Illustrate the ■ : poster for the home tour. A recent example or Amlund's set design work Is the Civic _ . . ,, . . _ _ Theater's production of *A P*r*lymp,c M lor John Aoss-Dui Christmas Ccrol.* He did both On# Ml,or Piul <**"? •» •••» n|9 SEMINOLE CENTER (WAL-MART PLAZA) ON 17*92 IN SANFORD • DECEMBEE till thru 14th Tha too wH hava LIV E Uona, Tlgara, Monkaya, Uamaa, a Carnal, a Body Etaphant, and Iota moro. •Otphanl and •A Photo Oaitory WTwra Ybu HoMA RIAL UV« Uon Cub and Haw Ytour Photo TtaMn for a SmaMFat. VWHUm Zoo •pins a yam to Amsrtca rs-Asgatts Olympic Bash A or his scenes, using drafting The homes will open al noon, A S# techniques, before he begins his with the starting point being the T T O B R B n Q ^ 11" " work. This style Is evident In the Cultural Arts Center, located at . . . . . __ „ - . .. _ poster art as well. fifth Street and Ouk Avenue. Paga 1A Some other local productions Besides the seven private res- harmony to the future, he hat been Involved wlih idcnccs, four other public . . Include-Imaginary Invalid,* The buildings will be featured on the , **"<?•'• « * * the grandest Hostage* and 'Working* at the tour Inland sailing regattas anyAnnie Russell Theater, and The tour will wruo u d at 8 on where- hrlngs to town 3.000 •What Every Woman Knows.* for Saturday, but will continue on “ ,,or* rnHn 28 ■u,,ea and nve Rollins Summer Theater. He has Sunday from noon lo 5. Antique More than 700 boats also done sc ne and costume cars will be on display. In front wl11 ** on La"c Monroe for 15 design for Ihe Orlando Opera 0f several of tlw liomcs on cvrnU ran«‘n« from 'be Mate Company. Iowa Opera Theater. Sunday. Crafts, made by local championships lo North AmerMonomy Theater. Eydtli Uush residents, will be on sale In the >c«n championships. U?rthnr rt0d U,C KCh, f,lnu/Cri! CuUurul ^ t s Center. Father Look for more than 50 dlfand has done consulting for Walt Christmas will be at various ferent classes of sailboats - In­ Productions und art locations on the tour Saturday eluding catamarans, displacedirection for film and television, and Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus ment monohulls, plsnnlng .hT ° Bf*-your.u ° rkJi OMom °? will be In attendance on Sunday, monohulls, sailboats. Optimist JJJ* 5,n8e.‘ „ m cn*A?no : Tickets for the tour, which cost dinghies, and remote-controlled irom drawings, thnls exciting, 812. are available at Ihe Cultural sailboats. ' r , . Arts Center, bolh duys. or for Probably one of his biggest more Information, call 330-0013. With so much going on In undertaking* has shades of the The price of Ihe ticket Includes • Sanford,whowould want to be popular home-Iniprevemcnl show »el or recipe cords fealurtoi iqJQrtando? . . on puWlH television. Amlund favorite recipes from district oversaw ^ re s to ra tio n of the resident*. complimentary__________________________ *?0UW!• ,n beverages and sweets In this Wilmington. Del., for Its re- Cultural Arts Center, and a opening In 1978. Amlund did complimentary carriage tour ■ historic research Into the stole of upon request. I I I right down to analysing paint chips to determine which layer was the true, authentic color. A limited number of Amlund'* posters, suitable for framing, will be on sale during the tour. Signed by the artist, the poster will sell for $20. unsigned, 810. Sanford' vintage homes, as depicted In the poster art. will be opened to the public on Saturday and Sunday. Dec. 7 and 8. with the eighth annual Holiday Tour of Homes, sponsored by the Sanford Historic Trust. Helmet* mike riding more comfort­ able and fun. Not to mention safer. Protect your mo*t valuable i j r " , M»et AJwayi wear a h e lm e tA # / UNET Internet Services Full Internet Access World Wide Web * E-Mail • FTP IRC * Telnet * 10,000 News Groups Unlimited Hours $20.00 per month First Month Free Call (407) 291-7000 THoki 7 p.m. BLKaM IO a nnm AAas 9f pfn AM AhMii rffO ilJ rT PWW 407/322-3973 FAX (407) 330-1992 3003 Ertiarpriaa Rose H EY KIDS! WIN A CHRISTMAS TEDDY BEAR �f it . \ ft' '■ ^ a*r* i * P U l 1 O U T ANI) S A V I * l HI in C .«■. ... r? ^ <> '■ i • -* • THIJHS DT C I «’ ( 1U I C K IU F E R E N C I T V V II WINC. V',' I h v *1 r* J}»« r . . J j it « -U » IM -JJ U L -1 — U J i U U f PL r5uifniHMnf*",iM jfiB n» E 3 — BTWh S ?^” - “ L i P *w ’!Tik S I ^ S ! 5» SaMMlf mSHSm*C " pSCfw 5Lw<AjCwl*~~ rW>W> Bn— ------------------------------ ^ — SnSrSasr £ - te*- w h s ' - s s h s * e s r H ^ i r i w w g B i g T & — e J pf c ^ r --iw aT—J— lo a m r yi F? ••i«.v'•a.'Vi:' - l| *-A■ ti in• •■■’- ■ '• -1 ----J L - �* PU I I O U T A N D SA V F * F HI Df C ♦, THIIMS D M ' t .» O l i d K III I I III M ( ' l TV VI f W I N G w a rn M tw j y#fMcnyi fa a grasswa '■ffJX/, \*mc) nova oM ........... W AIlM O Va (Wm ) -Tin «M ) (Tbu)’’TTw Ntwrantfnf ( t o y • W I T ( IW9/ n C n H HCn (WTM) ■ h MMUU (TMC) MOW ly ^ tlg w Uwi OuT 8U««- n^itKatM* Lm I ’ 1 10 ssya—j1R *•I — jEM m Hm---- IMHIU. lagBLaa ■ jg g d & g R IV IA VMnam 1100 mNon of hMown monty In 'January 1871 u a rarwomtorAmwfeanpdaontn o( T I I H L : L _ ” l-f .D k . J war H>Ml lonoMd. TMVIA Haltoy'a aarml waa obaarvad by«w 6 * wm In8401.C. tl wm namad torItfmuniHaNay, altar ha accuraMy pradctad Naratom In 1788. ^ a ir a , u i..ii;i,*ri ■ I J I U . . I 11M M - - M1rL> IfrTr1-fmIfm r;**: . i' w a w a • l.-1./: i imuL'ii ■ in :a frfM s IllUUa m m sm : �- ■»*--+';—v "---- I HIDAY IN BRIEF Seminole girls double score on A iw rofhiwirv m ij C v v lm w e e vi (i ie H ita e tom i w i i rorrow w n e it SANro w ) — An Archery Claw wlU be of­ fend to all age* beginning tomorrow. December 7th at the Police Benevolent Aeeoclatton Building, BOO Weat Seminole Boulevard ILakeftont on 17-B2 toward hoapttal). Claaaes and times will be: • Seniors (SS-Over). 8 a.m. toB a.m. • Hide (6-12), B a.m. to 10a.m. • Youth (19*17) 10a.m. to noon 6 Adult (16-84) 11 a.m. to noon The fee la 610 for the six-week program and will be taught by Fred DeMuth, NAA certified. The claw la qwnaored by the City of Sanfbrd Recreation Department. Can S30-66B7 far into. SANFORD - The Seminole High School girla basketball team continued to flex Ita muaclea Thursday night an the undefeated Fighting Seminole* doubled the score on Lake Howell, 6040. In Seminole Athletic Conference action at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The Tribe led 13-6 after one period and 36-14 at halftime, but flrat-year head coach Sylvester wynn wm not unprvwii* r'We started out tight and only scored 26 points In the Aral half, aald Wynn. "Tltey (Lake B a a W i i a a r wawwAlww I a m s a m a s i r O p V v im tr in M u iv Q lOVVHHIvW SANFORD - The Pop Warner Football league wUI hold an meeting for the 1007 season that officially begins In January of 1BB7. This meeting wUI be on Saturday, December 7th at 4 p.pi. at the practice field. claiming the junior varsity matchup 9S-21. Seminole la now S-0 overall on the season and 2-0 In the SAC. The Tribe will be Idle untfl next Tuesday, when they open a three-game In w many days stretch against Claw BA-DMrlct 6 nemesis St. Cloud at home. Seminole will also be at home far another district game on Wednesday with Khaim- lyoursupport WASH wfilta “ R snny" back; Roster wshrsd ORLANDO - The Orlando Magic on Thurs­ day activated guard Anfcmce Hardaway, who has been on the Injured reserved Ust since mid November with an Injured knee. The tsam also on Thursday waived 6-11 forward Cliff Rosier, who did not play for the Magic, since he obtained with Rony Scikaly from Golden State on Nov. 2. Meanwhile. Nick Anderson, who suffered a wrist injury against Pallia on Dec. 2, la also questionable for the Lakers game. He ww ex- Rollins 96, North Contral 77 WINTER PARK - Orangewood Christian graduate Daniel Parke acored 2B potato and Brad Ash contributed 27 to lead Rollins to a 96-77 victory over North Central on Thursday. Rolllna (5-1) jumped to a 63-35 halftime ad­ vantage and had 43 rebounds. Jeremy Metainger led North Central (2-2) with 31 points while Dave Grohartag added 21. Thursday softball finishes quietly Sellick, Patriots slip past Rams 8ANPORD - A potentially exciting Anal night of the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Pal) Thursday Night Skropitch Softball League came to naught at Chaw Park as all three games were forfeits. everything was set-up for a possible playoff w league-leading LARK MARY - Ginger .Sellick •cored two goals within a 10-mlnute •pan of the second half as Lake Brantley overcame a 1-0 deficit to edge Lake Mary 2-1 In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer battle of unbeatens at Don T. Reynolds SUdhua Thursday night. / f c v f t t i y vtctory^ca^H d - a as th a visitors also won the frnhman and junior vanity eonteats bv hfrntfffll 3-3 scores. "It ww a little wet out there, but It ww good match, tha type you expact between two undefeated teams." aald Lake Mary bead coach BUI -Etawle. "Both teams played well, but they (Lake Brantley) finished there opportunities when Starling with 27 seconds left, ta t Jason Plmat hit one of two few throw trtw far the tttver Hawks with IB seconds left to He the BMW. Starting and Wharton then hit tour etraigbt free throws to give the hoeta a four-potat lead before Plm at nailed a three-pointer with three-seconds left. Plmat led Lake Howell (34) with IS paints, while PreyM added IBand Chip Khby netted 10. minutes into the game on a goal by Adrian Biker, butIfeUick came back with her two scores at the 61- and 61-minute marks. Lake Brantley Improved to 64). while Lake Mary fell to 6-1. The Rams will host Clearwater Central Catholic tonight at 8 p.m. BftMBUMSTMSfflgFi I I . 1 Panthers 4, Islsndsrs 2 Magic’s offense vanishes e» V • •>* * »#' .w A a M g}| m . \ -fl ■' - / m MIAMI - Robert &vshla scored a goal and assisted on another and defenseman Ed Jovanovakl set up two other scores w the Florida Panthers came from behind to beat the New York Islanders 4-2 Thursday night. Tha Panthers got their other goals from Scott MeUanby, Ray Sheppard, and MUwHough. S M EportaWrHi ORLANDO - An injury Hat that seemed to grow dally finally caught up to tha Orlando Magic. They equaled the NBA record for fewest potato In a game during an 84-67 loas to tn a C leveland Cavaliers on Wednesday night The result w asn't shocking, considering the Cava have tha league's stingiest dafenw and tha Magic played w ithout leading acorars Penny Hardaway, Nick Anderson and Dennis Soott However, coach Brian Hill spotted a change ha hopw won't become commonplace as tha two-time d e fe n d in g A tla n tic D ivision cham pions continue to work through their problems. "The thing that bothers me the moat ww I'm not aura we came out really believing we could win," Hill B S . Calif. — Alexander Selivanov ihaad goal and Rick Tabaracd victory In net for Tampa'Bey aa isat tha Loa Angelw Kings 2-1, ending their After several days of work by lawyers for both ■ides, players unanimously approved tha deal during their executive hoard matting In Puerto Rico. Owners approved tha proposal Nov. 26, thrw weeks after they initially rejected It. Twelve players. Including Alex Fernandes, Motow Afou and Jimmy Key, gained few agent rights and they probably will be allowad to start Sharks bring home state crown The low meant that, not only did the Sharks need to win out for tha rest of tha tournament, under a tiebreaker format, they had to.healedny fin shutouts They we the Florida Sharks AAU 11-and-under baseball town made up ofLakaMary area kids and they am state chamatooa after fighting back from an opening low in the state tournament. N ow the Starks are looking at teg y r and btettr thinw such m the national championship which will be beMMXt month at Walt Dtoney World. That could be a piece of eata oompared to tha gama to tta Winter Haven'Nolw on a first inning home □ IO18Op.m. —WKCF16, Magic at Lakers. (L) Playing for the cham pion R um m e! Chevrolet. wMa second-running Prat Houw ww to finish with McConnell Towing. But all bets were off as Frat Houw failed to show for ths first game of ths evening, making all other game rasults moot. In the oth er gam es. Ken Rummel Chevrolet got a forfeit / 1' • I .• from Franklin Bail Bonds and Cactus Bob s gat a ‘faatbw* feom the Hit Men. The final standings warat Franklin Ball Bonds (1-2). Frat H ouse (7-6). Kan Rum m al C hevrolet (6-4), McConnell Towing (0-5). Cactua Bob's (4-6) and Um Hit Men (0-10). can accent th at But we've beUevetSttfwbpfey hard a smart that we can always i matter who's out there," But w han E hasullla O'Neal decided his future was In Loa Angtiaa, not Orlando; HID ww the first to rsoognlw tta team waa go­ ing to have to taka an a new identity 10 CDs, his �• f'V* . . '■hi ailWi®wtiSflW80lfl (Swra 'v I, MM S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S *00*41MSMN C IM H M oai in : v eameuiamsss* OolMOM *!►» TO D A Y National Baakatball Aaaoolatlon □ Mafic at LMwh, 10J8 M k - . .* l i M iii^ M pb b M IM U U S m * » * *■» t»t) e i wRmmS ssiU IM » * MO ten 0 Mo, OU* 0 OM*t|N mi*** mm* ik* tM 00 N '»* « ,u n M f^ n N 9 i f< w p*n»# It N t iM ion a m Woman’s JUCO ■sskstball B l M ^ u y & y u w a a fi^ n a iM iR SATURDAY CoHaga Baakatball M M eiM l*' □m an, Bafotma Oaaliman n . UCP at UCF Anna, 7:30 p.m. Collapa Baakatball U M owossoM n'i* U eB eew M o/a* CMMN000.IM4 remit* 0 4 M m »W«NM 0.0. M*0.0., MO p.m. Woman’a JUCO Baakatball Prop Boya’ Baakatball □N ttaaaa!■ 0 .0 .1 1 0 0 . MO pjn, next e ee the Sharks clobbered Orlando Outlaws 13-3 and then It waa Ume to wait to how they fared In the tiebreaker □LnOar □ Luther at Calanlal. C Junior vanity, 8:30 p.m.; format. The team waa so ner­ vous. they went out and enjoyed varsity, 7 pm. □S00 Hfoh Sehaai Shaataut. Consolation — Michael Jordan's new m ovie. ." Claarwalar-WI OteerweterWlkIdwood loser va. WMtwood-Sakar "SpaceJam Later, the Sharks found out Oounty loser, 1 pm.; Championship — Clearwatar-Wlldwood winner vs. Westwood-Baker th ey had n oth in g to worry about. They were seeded eecond County winner, 4 pm. In the next round of the tour­ nam ent and lived up to It with a big win aver the T am ps Tar­ pons. Big Daddy smacked two □Sanford Raaraadan Baparhnant Pad Laasua hom ers and B ucky crush ed Tournament at Sanford Mamarfol Stedfom. Oamaa another but the big new s cam e start atSam . again from the pitchers mound where Luke Putkonen nearly fired a no-hltter. It w as on to the finals and □Orfonda Solar Basra at Kansas CHy Blades, two-tim e defending cham pion •JO pm, Orlando Lightning. Big Daddy took th e m ou n d and i m ­ m ediately gave up a first Inning homer, tt didn't take long for the □Samlnafo Osunty SiSfoit, rasing through the Sharks to bite beck. Wise tied II In the first with a waakand on Lake Monroe, • am. h om eru n and P u tk o n en smacked another to give the Sharks a lead In the fourth. With a 4-1 lead in the alxth. □Chnrah League at Ohaaa Park. Regular saaaan — Daitona-Trlnlty Assembly of Ood- the Sharks sm elled blood and Majesty va. Pint Church of (ha Naaarene, • am.; went up S -l and. a few m inutes later, the Sharks w en AAU state Buen SamarHano va. Caniral Baptist, 10 a.m.; Taumamant — Majtsty-Natarene winner va. cham pions and coach Ed (no •amarltano-Cantral loser, 11 a.m.; Majesty- nickname) Powell waa drying Naaarana loser va. 8amarltano€entral winner, h im se lf after an Ice water noon; Championship, winner of 11 am. game va. shower. The Shirks hit .480 as a team for the tournament. winner of noon game, 1 p.m. There really wasn't a weak spot on the team. Besides the Prop W roatllng strong pitching. Tyler "Elvis" led the way behind the □Lada Mary at Naw Smyrna . Junior var- Ackley plate. Elvis is the spirit of the slty, 1:30 pm.; vanity, 7:30 pm. team and knows haw to get things going. .II4IMM* 0 "He’s funny, loud and he does IMHki 10 10 10 a great Job." Wild Bill said. "He II— 10 10 >o stops everything and you can iaomi*** □Baatfoafo at WHilmmai Bafowsy, Freshman, 4 * p.m.;|unlor vanity, • p.m,; vanity, 7:30 p.m. Prop Boya* Baakatball □ U ha BreatMy at Labe Mary. Freshman, Fnatwi 4:30 m.i Junior varsity, 8 p.m.; vanity, TM “ p.m. ».m. Lyman at Ovlida. Freshman, 4J0 pm.; p.n Junior vanity, 0 pm ; vanity, 7JO pm B □Lfore Maty at Bustle. Junior vanity, I pm ; vanity, 7:30 p m □ to o Htffc M wot H a a tu t. Ofoetwafor va, Wildwood, • pm.; tt. F tu re lu n Woatwood va. BafcorOounty,ip.m. □ M u tt Ottarali laan aa at l itiail. Qamoo start at 7p.m. r Prop Qlria* Baakatball SSt’iiS Adult Flag Football International Hookay Loaguo Intamatlonal Hookay Laapoa □ Orlande M ar Beere at N pm. Sailing Balling □ M nlaala Oauntv BaBfoet, raelno through the wookondonLahaMonreo Boya* Prop Booaar □Lada Mamai at Bemfoafo. Junior vanity, 8:18 p.m.; vanity, 7 p m □Lada Mary at Lada BmHtoy. Junior vanity, 6:40 p.m.j vanity, 7J0 pm. Prop Qlria* Booeor □Olsarwatsr Oantral Canada at Lada Mary. ^ n lo r v w ^ O J O ^ ty, 8 pm.; vanity, 7 pm. always hear him." Big Daddy gels moat of the tim e at first. "He's really cool and he stops everyth ing." third basem an eee Jerem y "Thorny" Thom said. "Big Jake" Jacob Flanagan m ans second and (cam s with The Weapon at short. "You ought to see them dive." team m ate Sean Elliott aald. "Nothing gets past them. ""They are the best double play combo around." coach Powell added. Thorny and Wise team up to play third and The Oang leads the outfield defense In left. "He catchea everything In eight." Thom y said. WUd Bill. Billy "B" Blauvelt and Bucky make up the rest of the outfield. Bucky has a cannon for an arm and has thrown out f o u r r u n n e r s at f i r s t on groundballs hit to rlghtfleld for sure singles. With talent like that, the Sharka seem to think they will all be major leaguers one day. Just ask them. They are a Raaraatlan Softball M M (HI M confident bunch but hanhmrk- tng Iff any of them ]get them . It will be for th e love of the ne. Aa major league players and owners spit at umpires, bankrupt the fans and alienate everyone they ca n fin d , th e S h a r k s s till somehow love the game. "We'll be Ians forever," EUktU said. "Playing baseball In the majors Is my dream and no one can stop me." Certainly grades won’t! Just about every m em ber o f the Sharka la at least a atralghi-B student and at least h a lf the th ‘■.The team la earning straight A'a majority of them go lo either i L ake Mary la r y or lary E le m ae n ta O r e e n w o o d L a k e s M id d le School. For now. the players are Just thinking about going farther,' especially with the nationals waiting right around the com er. "Our goale were aet lo be the n a tio n a l cham pion*." coach Powell aald. "That’a what we've been shooting for all year." I x 11 ;i i\/l (Ml OUt SS M IM 4Una** a* tO )Ann Ml* IN UiMi* IM IM Mi NfMltt (Ml SMS** *Ifcnt 10 IS 4* to UI IN II MOi r font lull oho ISSN ___ ivoomn T IK E T C I . no no to lo to Urn nto ui ItllUM (I II Ml.tli till,III II I) smnmomoMiooo ta«M immomu no o o iton wen to to u n o iQ'i B Full S e rvic e A uto C o n to r to W!»kU Iff) Mt.Mi MilHlI (Ml IIU.tti Trl l*p II HI MN.Hi *MOO mo im t i8 « mS i m tMMMM to to 44 MtMU (HI Ml.Mi NttMMIHI *••**« ““ M IH I N M M U M I M in m i MOdMU m iHti n it tM nt* to to to tOnHIIOiOll to to i ton too to too* oti mm m m m i out fnooi (HI) ooai MriNO (Hit) OOJt fOIno ItOOUOM) MO.lt m mo mimo U H L -m . > ih ..it r < r w t r ,ir ijo s a u t n M JB7 _ ,-Jitlir JU S d W U U K «m m — OMM-MMM-OUO MagictP ag alB Scott, slowed ainco train in g cam p by a atratned ham atrlngt and Anderaon. who apralnad bla right wrist thlawseb. That Imvm Horaea Orant aa the only ramainJng atartar from the team that won 117 ragu the naat two yean, w tntto the NBAfinals In 1906 and reached the la te n t Conference S nalelat spring. Hill has used ala dlneyent starting lineups in Orlando's 14 punas, non# of them the regular unit of Hardaway, Anderson, Scott, Orant and Rony Selhaty, who was acquired In a trad* to fUl the hole created by O'Nsal'a departure. “The bright n o t la that we're 8-6 and not 3-13 right now," the coach said alter watching Me team miss 10-of-U shots and score J u t 11 points In the fourth quarter ag aln t Cleveland. The schedule hasn't helped. Wednesday's game was OrUndo'a fifth In d p t ««>g*«t«, so than h asn 't been much tim e for "Qur unfomdierity with another was exposed," said Hilt, who started O rant, Setkaly, Gerald Wilkins. Brian Shaw and ro o k ie A m al M oC asktll. a longehoi to make the team whan he waa drafted In June, agatnet the Cava. "W e d id n 't have enough a h o o ta ra o u t th e re . T hey doubled everybody, forcing ue to throw it out to guys on tte p e rtm etsr who donYeven Jaak at The Magic Joined two other team s, the 1905 Miltraukee H a w k s a n d l a s t y e a r 'e Philadelphia 76ere, being held to 87 points. Orlande's previous franchise low was 76 tn a victory at Indiana on Nov. 38. "You have to take It per* aonally, you have to take It rofoeakmally and than you ■va to laugh It off," Wilkins ■aid. "You can't bast a dead to K ■van w ithout H ardaw ay, Anderaon and Scott, It's difficult to the Magic struggling mors than they did Wednesday night. But that doesn't mean things will get much easier, , Onando moss O'Neal for the Drat Mm* when the Magic begin a five-gams, nine-day West tn Lot trip F r id a ynight ................... Angelas.' Hardaway has been < i :< / * AwjreWBSxaaaasadMtaii • */, .-t * ’J.■v"^ .31'* . v. V$.d/ n! rf It ii i A TIRE CENTER h l < $ ) I I A ll! "Penny, Nick, Horace, Dennis. All those> guys hi had a lot to do * with our winning. We're tired of hearing Shaq this and Shaq that. Right now It'a Penny's team. When he gets back, we'll be all right." -U/' J / \ 1 1 ! 11 ( m m 3 2 4 -T IR E :i a^O^rtfovT - Lfidteittr hitfnwAVrwfolfWr^ UabIaiii ■wwi i*ui iw | lAtebi ■ifiTM ftjjjgjgfoa, 4 ' • 4* Haafo. B Mere! V ggf “QUBfBfltiBd R tf)foriM ( I I K n| U lA fVla - I I I (8 4 7 3 ) V M d B ittf O M w fci (OMJCR bbrbY b rK T *1 • — OR t l n * ' ( '! ! t i 'I COM PUTI AUTO S M V ie i NNCB 19M I O lff C w tin m tw fty o llo b N ' lo r • monttM /W OO ir Mbb C avort and labor. RoR wwBPB8RDRftft g^RRlB5RA WTAP W BARAFPB XXX Viitct from $333, COJtOM*! May i imi, SadU, Nowfiki, Gamsj, Party Jajffto , Hrrfof AjbcilMm, OUi, Lctimu, L atter Oofoi, it Mcrtf V f : 1 U4 / l________ H d l 'V ' «* > 1 l< > " W sidelined for 10 games end is questionable for the Lakers game. Other injured starters may return during the trip, but It's unlikely any of them will play Friday, Still, O'Nsal'a former team­ mates aren't conceding any­ thing. "I expect him to really come out at our big men because he wants to show the organisation and the fona that we should mlaa him. ... He wants to show everybody he's the reason we won. which he's not." reserve guard Darrell Armstrong said. * MM OM m * tMM OMNB tin* m m im-ii mum mom 10 40 ••iMiit it ti 1 *• M am* mi out mm m out ■to to to UI 10 i « '** a e s . uo Hr, IM II ton m s mono* lo �Take care of Christmas tree r— ,«i9t BARBARA a«?Sss/ save horns. You • woodworking hobbyists only cool burning can msks a multitude of Itsma including buttons, gavels and candlestick holder* from tbs syslskls trunks of recycled Christmas trass. holidays, do not * Rsmsmbsr that tress era natural trss away! a rsnswabls rssourcs. M tips on what to for mors information about isr trss aftsr the Christmas trass, or ths trss term nearsst you, contact: . „ Ptorlda Christmas Tree Holidays can be depressing times again. Batter yet, look for somoon i sloe who may be in a situation Uka yours and make seme plans together. Ws both know you will not have a happy holiday season this year, but ysu ean start now laying tbs mundatldn for future happy Monday, at 10:30 e.m., at ths Banlbrd Senior Cantor. POr In* formation, cat) Alice Cottar, 3324930. n « v |f r o r p c v n iO T v i v r w n p ii Oam biers Anonymous and Oom*Anon for family and (Hands, mast separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 P.m„ Church or ths Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave, Maitland, for mors Information, call 238 0303. NarootJos Anonymous meets Monday Narcotics Anonymous masts Monday at 0 p.m. at the Presbyterian House ofOoodwtll. 317 Oak Am .. Sanford. Nuroeo to moot monthly ' Ths l l ci nsed Practical Nurses Asaodatlon of Florida. Inc., masts Uw second Monday of ths month at 0:30 p.m. at Kttsrnsy Baptist Church. 701 Formosa Ave. C.B.U. class provided each month. All meetings are open to LPNs and to atudsnta and graduate LPNe.For taMrmatioa call 2904321. Loom to play th u ffM o a rd Tbs Sanford Tourist and 81 Tussday and Friday starting a 1 p.m., and plays Inter-city tournaments every Wedneam y. Those interested In playing, learning to oiav or joining t m dub may call Rues Kltner, 322*7701, Ibr Information. Sawing olub gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Searing Club fathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. IBS N. Country Chib Koad, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as Itsma for the,Christmas store. The items made by the dub are donated to prosmle babies, nursing home resi­ dents and gifts for ths annua! Christmas store. Our friends do not eseta to know how to react, so they are mostly ignoring me. 1 don't feel like celebrating anyhow, Aging relatives easy prey psychiatrist, a The main concern* that arise with setae parvnta are: 1, Dess the parent here the capacity to under■taad sad appreciate the cease* queaces of thesituation? 2. la Uw parent being unduly influenced by another person? Memory is only on* part of the ability to handle personal and financial alTaira. Other, equally leal, flaamlal or the persoa'e at queetthT h t Hw rntatriet - a phj im in aeaeeewi purposes, 1SS0 Doyle M .,O eN one, PL 32728 • im n S T + M M unscrupulous tblel iliee friendship and later soovtoem hie geriatric psychiatrist, U iote &n coaetraad* oBpidty to d u flji wlD si B p.ra, at Orlando Oenersl H b g g Deltona Roller Skating Center Lake Mary Beniors Invite anyone 88 years or older to join them In 0 weekly activity on Tuesday: A it from 9 a.m. to noon, at the Frank Evans Center, 189 N. Country Club Road. Ths aanterd Lions Chib masts every Tuesday at noon at the Colonial Boom In downtown Sanferd, For ufaroution, call M to anticipate M iffin N tor Mnvorv Weekly U ons Club meeting This Is certainly going to bs 1 �CHMCMOtCMMT lllffaM*. WVrtwIpflnf*, ri JMO» •fMntOM 1»J0*jn» MOpj*. a lM lM ) IW H I» » tlOun. 7J 0 »m . JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL ““ttsw sssr™ ttttfoquott A* •323-3070 Tabernacle TRAN3MI88I0N8 m s r, * M IR R O R M L lM & A V t.M m 321*2360 AGENCY �Jackson to speak IN B R I E F a. Congressm an Bill Me' Bw v 9 9. t a i l «t 7p.m. nightly, tlonal Christian Churchin *In A M ||A ||||y J J J 2 ? J ?z f ^ L VPBV9 VV' w VPI agfetm P pp' TVMVWVMI Rev. Newman and choir to perform . MAITLAND — Orangterood Presbyterian Church, looatsd at 1900 W. Maitland P v d . Just sm t of M.wUl present Its annual Living Nativity Drama beginning on Friday, Dec. 30 through Sun., Dec. 33. tor three consecutive nights. Live performances win be at 7 and 8 p.m. nightly. Over slaty member* of the Orangewood congregation win make up the cast of characters that will dramatise the birth of Christ. There wUl also be live animals, pre-show entertainment . "ir VASf.i’V l . . . f • - ■ ■ ( • ■ i, be the special guest 1st., Dae. 7 at Ii49 p.m. tor the lanfatdl Central Florida Muatotona* Oudd Third A nniversary a t fir s t Shiloh M issionary B ap tist Church, 700Bha Ave. Mount Calvary, located in tha "B rooklyn" subdivision of Jacksonvllls, to on# of tha Itatting thnrrhes In tha dty lecturer and seminar leader. He particularly Uhaa to address how the OospM of Chrtot relates to tho whole poroon. He hao wilHatets d all acraos the United States and eras a detonate to the World festival in Moscow, whore ho preached a t tha Baptist ....... ....................■ - •ought after from local and na* tlonal television networks tor hie opinion* an various subjects. National Aaaoclatlon of including the Duval County The Broadcaster*, which Includes Schools Board Task force. Ur­ NBC. ABC and CNN, uasd him ban League, Mayor's Council, aa resource person to advise Sheriff's Advisory Board, the the amedia the moat respon­ Help C antar and McKnight sible way toon deal with the deadly Center of Excellence. disease of AIDS. The Rev. Newman has been ,n #uch newspapers as the *ncc y ~ .’* y r*n P Philadelphia Inquirer, Wall yf*7. \zr Street Journal and A tlanta * tS Journal-Constitution. United Way of America to come for more intormatioo about to that city to ba a seminar the Musicians Oulld Anniverleader for their National Mlnortty aary, call Cbariea D. Jockaon at Round table where ha addieaastl (904) 833-3338. Tha guild's executives of Unttsd Ways bom 1997 officers will bs Installed by various cultural daaoants. in- tha Rev. Dr. Harry D. Rucker, eluding Africlan, Aslan and pastor of first Shiloh. Hispanic. Tha sendee la open to tha B e ta an ardent ctvil rights public, but a free-will offering Fox Family to sing at Wesleyan wasa way of Ufo. In 1M4 Dr. fox gave up his ■ m i t e and sat up their nomt bsas in Naabvffls, Tsnn. They now appear in Civic Centers, auditoriums and resorts and churehaa all serosa this nation. There to not Qoopol group Without greet try b u a ito Fm m m j In Concert THE FOX FAMILY Pimn Nasfcvffls, TN . DOC. 11th • 7:30 P.M. •Low Offeringto BaTaken MSI MhaoMsDrwSanford I, ■ « 11 W W W fte l SL 1b Left Oe 1 Mte) �U B I I rK W W fl L ifla l NoDfiM mOBSBSSL Stmlnoto 407/322*2611 H I DM mM / IahIVi m vltl-flM m m m ( MVtVIlWVHUM m m vm M SBSW Wm»- Mkmi I •mN./Ht. ■ T i l l 1It! . ClUlte«l/TBIt GARAGE SALES «tas““ k w w I mSSmh T ' V •SSrUSSZ* » * & ? & " + OSNTHAL PIOM OA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, M l O nly, H . M r INM I. IrM I«r* i T .V .. if t . M l P * fr»»y M . u . MUt M A A ii FiWISi- AMr ffV*M n t AAAMMAi MftMHMA Santa 4 Cedar Creek will save you a bundle this Christmas! N t rrd l t t t t n M M M fltlvA pa? a aM«M*-H«iMay a 384-4334 �r ’ T * 'a ? Ki r *N' CARLYLE ® by Larry Wright mrmrrsm m 'ov 't* hVi* h W M H l-H m e s te r tio ' m v m mgg, i l i^V m •*Wn you i* WPP feSWPfe^HRMPi swHPP^Sf la^w^R Mjirea»Mff«n Mv«. N (« f Ht*y 44. I ll A crti IIIlM -IITriM lM ; 14M0M JT-I4M. wmm? by HtA, ____ su K S S l W M M t OOmm. | tATA IIA. MI H44. YiQ'hpfl^ain IHfOITIUMmaw® Real Estate, wc. m -y u i D IL TO A A A R IA . II « « m . I4 f< i l» f m i k li i h«m* h t r it i , ciH I*. i f flvrm yt I m 4 •irlcw llu rkl. 11,111 M R ACRI. I* . Awtn Mr"W< * ' it a iu a v a il a a l i m -W e s rlru R p p fl O tr m t I tn tH U ............ W 4 H M W III—CpptfPflilniHini Co-Op/tsle n t- W e n te g f o y SAV I I <)() I f Your Reindeer Q uit, So Y o u r Sleigh Don’t Fly, D on't Get Upeetl Com e And Get A Amuiiiwi t« i f*n. iii.no C«lt. 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Pre-Reno ’ation Prices Ridgewood Villas Located in B eautiful Sanford, Florida 2580 Ridgewood Avenue NO CLOSING COST TO THE NEXT 10 BUYERS s (>l D s <> / / / }\!\) I \p ( 1I I I OP I) —Beautiful One, Two and Three Bedroom Villa* ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Swimming Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Court Convenient Location All Appliances and Mini Blinds Included Low Down For Qualified Buyers, Low Closing Costs Very Easy Qualifying Non-Qualifying Financing Available Possible Down Payment Assistance to Qualified Buyers "■ Introductory $ 0 ^ 7 A A f Priced A t I# I • 9 9 1 i i m m t h! Call Now . For More Information <407) 330-1431 RIDGEWOOD A SK FOB VICTOR o r JERRY V IL L A S Ctfetfitftf* »fi fWTtffffHTMR nr w ........ ttttt-tm sm & e& eaam — AWTHM ■ Raw. M H l GE �, aw«v»< wrarawsr jw M i |. H m r tr , i leap-term effects b y • f THDKNfWLE. flR AFRAID lOUfcE C£tN6"[D WAV6TD I \ A W€T... MCY, CHUCK, you [ WHIM M l 3 4 f P A 4 o a > /W I ? I ( PKACrtCC! J S M A T I -ft'-./ ' NOWlttOFTHOfitCANOtCurtHNNeKbfoeTvfoKr ^ ^ -y ^ O U C U X A L R? WphSKJOlNX! ltec*rdl«u of couao, the source of Mek Mowtao naot bo MsatiBod and treated. Sigmoidoscopy and coloMocMjr (during which a specialM oundaoo the Sorter of tho lower A H li n i i i M V M IV V U I UNLe»,OrOOUeE,*x/, H A tcaof2a»c.ase / m CAT1N6 I WwiTMMtO/ WHO PUT THIS 9MHIHTHIMIPOLC Of THI FllLD?j U K AMOK b u . and called tor Uio dub two, ■y Phillip Alder Hanukkah waa Rabbi Sam Shapiro'i favorite holiday. He obeyed colebratInf the festival of lights, commemoratIng the victory over the 8yriana In the second century B.C. and the rododicaUon of the temple in IN B.C. After lunch, the Rabbi, hia wife, Uorfe. and their daughters. R|yso and Judy, had their annual bridge game, 8am and Lucyle made three no-tnimp on the flmt deal. This waa tho second. . ^dnlnat JuAf a four-spade contract, tho Robbl led tho diamond queen, Unless the missing spades or Marta tra chance? Suddenly Judy had an In idea. 8ho won tho flrst trick BvAoBThav— ■SssaMae*-'- The Rabbi won with the aco and conUnuod with Uto diamond 10. Judy won ln h*nd »Hh the -.'Jf, him caahod tho f t * ! ? " ?nd \tested hearts. Whan ^ # •lit. Judy ruffed dumj hand and oiitad with caahod tho dub kina, f 1 , E l ! * ® ! 1*!: *® P ty another duo. ,a * * 5 ^ ,d *^®yd ^ f r w il.? - -*-*-! Judl *&M-H«r parents agro “Thank you, but Mou an opportunity to boot throe, if you go in with 1 and return your aocood < '■ llrijjht. | wouldn’t have CUM y w u , hw ( C O f f l l, O A R FU iP f J oerep metal into o profitaWp »<Oot M 4 o v .ll) Your MopweeneWy, ooupiod wOh your: Mnh tor yeureod, vM servo an' •. f• LlVH.tkfkll’Ar. mifmw .1 � 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 06, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 06, 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 06, 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/88ec31233570db9bfbfa70cc11b61b04.pdf dab00940ccc3690cae6c903a5382366c PDF Text Text ••••*-• t• * N o v * FRIDAY M il 1 )1' I ••rvlitv •sitfsrtii U k « Mary •amlnala Oaunty alnaa 1t 0§ 89th Year, No . 87 - Sanford, Florida T o d a y* ■Partly Cloudy Mayor Mealor •worn In In cre a s in g o f showers... Possibly n th u n d e rs to rm . High In the mid 80s. Wind southwest 10 to IB m ph. Cho i ce o f rain 80 percent. Tim Raines is back in school in Sanford By MWB p fB P A V F --- »-* aiaM n#fMKi mmi UJfilAj wmor By VMM TODAY Herald Senior Staff Writer Parlno M lw i dl w d fr a l M O i * WVVVflp W dtlav L A K E M ARY A resolution regarding assessments for paving and drainage In Lake Mary's tone 0 was scheduled for consideration at the Lake Mary city commission meeting last night. Although a large number o f involved residents were on hand, possibly to speak out on the Item. It haa been postponed until the Dec. 19 commission meeting. As the matter was brought to the table for discussion, City Attorney Donna McIntosh told mmmtaatonsra she had Just heard from an at­ torney representing the owner o f one o f the 63 properties Involved. "Baaed on what he told m e." she said, "w e may have to start from the beginning M ain and re-advertise U." McIntosh suggested that In the meantime, the commis­ sion table the resolution s consideration at least for a month, during which time the new In­ formation can be considered. The tabling was approved by a unanimous vote. Drlvt against overbuilding SANFORD — The Loch Arbor Homeowner's Association continues efforts to limit what they consider overbuilding In the area around the Mayfair Country Club. Some plans for resi­ dential developments proposed to the Sanford City Commission for an area south of the country club had earlier been thwarted because o f the association's concern. T o continue these efforts, the association Is holding a fund-raising yard sale at 407 Lake Boulevard. The event will be Saturday. Nov. 9 from § sift. until dark. Over 100 famUMM ha vs reportedly donated items for the sale in order to raise money to pay for the services o f an engineering firm hired to and potential solu­ tions to the problems o f water runoff, hooding, and traffic. Labor mooting The Northern Region egion Cou Council of the Agrt_ cultural and Labor Program. Inc., will hold Its annual meeting Saturday, Nov. 9. at 10 a.m.. ai the Hal Mastem Center. Country Club Road at John Young Parkway. To-Do Waakand fluid# SANFORD — Tim Raines has never forgotten his roots In Sanford. Tw o weeks ago. the New York Yankees star was helping hls team earn World Series championship honors and being honored In a parade through the streets o f New York City. The International media surrounded him and adoring fans lauded hls efforts. This week, he has been Just "good ol’ T im " lo many In hls hometown here In Sanford. Raines, who lives In Heathrow, has been spending hls days with the youngsters who hope lo one day be like him and* the youngsters' “ roungsiei ‘ parents v.ho hope they might be. At Hamilton Elementary School. Raines spoke to many of the students who are growing up In the neighborhood where he ran as a youngster and where Rhlnana Vortiolt irst played baseball as a little boy. he fir ..................... Raines when he visited Hamilton Elementary senoot this week. ITA a difficult election." he the staff. They h what was put s was the most this Is not the la one of the most P age FA Humane Society anticipates bright future B y V M K II Herald Senior 8tslf Writer SANFORD - Under the cerulean roof that pecks from below the bustling roadway of U.S. Highway 17-92 near Sanford, a transformation Is taking place at the Humane Society of Seminole County. Following a devastating fire In April of 1993. the Image of the facility has smoldered amid bad publicity, misunderstandings and a tumultuous Internal political struggle. Things have turned around for the shelter. Urucr Johnson, executive director of the humane society, said. "B ig things are happening here." he said. "Actually we're Just able to do a whole lot more o f the aame things In terms o(ou r mission. oftnsaam* ‘ Johnson said the problem* encountered in the yeara following the lire are behind them now and support for the good work done by the volunteers for tne animals Is returning. "It's been alow, but I think people are looking at whal we’ve done and what we're doing oui here In the new facility and seeing good things." Johnson said. It haa been an arduous trek back from the fire which destroyed most of the old facility and many of (he animals housed there, he noted. The public, eager lo see the facility built and the work o f the hum ane so ciety exp a n d , becam e disgruntled when the process took longer than □Bo* Hi SANFORD: •Saturday. Nov. 9 — It's Pack-A-Pew gospel time Saturday at New ** Mt. Calvary Baptist Church In Sanford. Rev. Rlc ky Scott, pastor. Featured will be the Crooms Academy GospelI Choir. Seminole High School Oospel Choir, soloists and others. The performances will begin at 7 p.m. •Saturday. Nov. 9 — The Ladles Auxiliary of Fleet Reserve Association will hold a bake and craft sale at the fleet home from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. For details, phone 323* 1842. •Saturday, Nov. 9, The Episcopal Church of the Ressurection, 251 B. Lake Brantley Dr., will hold Its 9th Annual Festival and Crafts in the churchyard, featuring over 100 crafters, a wide variety'of food, garage sale Items, raffle Items and others Including children's games and special features. The event will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m, Saturday. Admission Is free. For addi­ tional Information phone 069-1261. •Saturday. Nov. 9 — Ushers' Joy Night at New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church in Sanford. Singing by the Seminole High School Oospel Choir. Reddick Memorial Church choir. and words of praise with the church family. The event Is set cbeduled to begin at 7 p.m. at the New Bethel Church, 10th Street and Hickory Avenue In Sanford. •Saturday. Nov. 9 — The annual Mexican LAKE MARY — David Mealor In officially Mayor o f Lake Mary today. While lie won election this past T u esd a y , the sw earing-in was conducted near the beginning o f Thursday night's city commission meeting. Outgoing Mayor Lowry Rockett, who did not seek re-election, called the meeting to order. "Before I leave this oOce. he said, "there are a number o f people 1 want to thank fo r h elp in g m e through these " Among them, he listed hls of the commission* the people of Lake . P a g * 7A Humane 8oclety ot Seminole County resident Lucky the dog gets a treat from Blaine Conte, silos Spuds Mackenzie, an employee ol PrimeCo Personal Communications. Kmployses volun­ teered their time recently to drass up and deliver treats to ths animate soaking nomas. 1996 Qoldtn Agt Qamtt Pancakss at Shonty't, In Sanford, (without agga), art 12.99. In ths Golden Age Gamss, they srs tree, but for flipping and not eating. Preparing for the pancake rac* competition ai Fort Mellon Park Wedneeday, left to right, special guaal Shonay Bear, and Gamas participants Harriett Boyd and Jean Basra. Boyd won a gold medal and Beers a silver In the 70-74 year-old oategory. Continuing coverage on * Gamas, “Pag*i4-BA. tbeholden Age 4-1 □See Briefs, Page 7A V ••7B Mem o* ...SB Batisw. M4M4MM4M4M4M M Wertd Pick from lots of activities this weekend SANFORD - The song lyrics say. "W hen you're down and out. lift up your head and shout. It's going to be a great day. Let's make that, it's going to be a great weekend. Not In a long time have there been so many activities scheduled In Sanford for one weekend. We have a Fall Festival on the streets o f historic S U downtown Sanford for both Saturday and Sun* day; a major basa tournament an Lake Monroe for both days, and a myriad o f other events. The weather forecaata call for cooler temper* aturea which may even make strolling at the featlval or flatting for baaa more comfortable than recent temperatures near 90 each day. The Fall Featlval haa been held In the past for a number o f yeara. but It was known aa the Sanford Holiday CraftFest. Now. it Includes not N M -V fi , . t l SCRBS and crafts but antique* aa well, with so * ‘ " In the downtown arcs. dealerships in I_____ ___ ______ 8 p.m. both The event, from 10 a.m. a.tn. until s Sunday. la Is being co-aponaored co-sponsored by Saturday and Sunday, ' rd Chamber o f Commerce and the Greater Sanford Sanford Main Street. W anda K e lly , ex ecu tive director or the ‘ ‘ 1 chamber, said over 100 exhibits are scheduled downtown, with First Street to be closed from □ S e e A c tiv itie s . F a # s T A �/ • A - Sanford HsrsM, Ssnferd, Florida - Friday, NovomOsr g IN S Seminole High 8ohool / • i ' Homecoming extravaganza T h e A c a d e m y o f H e a lth Careen, practicing their ban* * " ‘ p ,£ ? s a j s s place honors aa they hobbled along the route on crutches, fa llin g o c ca sion a lly fo r the laughs. In keeping with the H o m e c o m in g th e m e o f H o l l y w o o d m o v i e s ("l„.3 .,.a ...A ctlon ") they wore, o f course, a M ^ A 'S 'H unit. One y o u n g m an, w ea rin g a Klingereaque black wig, but not a dress, asked those along Uje route for a Section 8 release. He didn't get one. T h e second place French Club's sharp Tale of Two Cities float depicted the Merritt Island Mustang (tonight's opponent on the gridiron) meeting an ugly end In the guillotine. Th e sophomore and Junior classes shared third place hon­ o r s w ith th e L a s t o f the M o A/ca n s ... Mu a ra n ge flo a t (sophomores) and the famgrrous Minds float (Juniors). after the shops dose at B p.m.. blasted to life on Thursday evening. Oatherlng along the waterfront beside the New Tribes M ission, the Sem inole High School annual H om ecom ing Parade began to lake shape Just aa dusk began to push away the heat o f the day. W hile last minute dabs of p a in t a n d s tr e a m e r s w e r e s t a p le d to th e flo a t s and costumes were adjusted and fluffed in the staging area, a record crow d was gathering along First Street. “ I f was a great crowd.'' said B re n d a S h e r r e ll w h o w as shopping In Sanford for the afternoon said. “ I’ve never seen s u c h e x c it e m e n t . U s u a lly Homecoming parades don't at­ tract this much com m unity Winntrs ont and all Wui Samlnols High School Homecoming Farads was the highlight in downtown Sanford Thursday altarnpon. Studsnts. teachers, faculty, staff, alumni and other supporters of the school lined the street and took part in the parade that moved down Plrit Sheet to the clock at Magnolia Square where e pep rally eulminatad the event. At top left, Ihe Academy of Health Careers first place M *A *S'H grouping In the parade, hobbled The Seminole HI mood for the I enthusiastic pie crowd ready for MIAMI Hera ara tha win­ n in g n u m b a ra a a la o t a d T h u rs d a y In th a F lo r id a Lottery: with their lifting the TH E their w a y aiPHflTfig fCUte. At left, * member of the F W W h J 5 !u fe4 U l& ,ife*lth • email Mustang. Al sophomore c ls s s f which tied for third piece) die madness and their Dangerous Minds. At right, thi third plaoe float gave Sammy Seminole the chance "lest of the Mustangs" to the daUtftt o f the crowd. volleyball player, will not be on hand for the crowning ceremonies this evening to see II she It named queen. She'll be playing, instead, In the cheerleaders along the parade route making sure everyonewae cheering for Seminole High School. W EA TH ER M w iiiiis i Today i Increasing clouds with a chance o f showers... Poaolbiy a thunderstorm. High In the mid ao». Wind southwest 10 to IS mph. Chance o f rain SO percent. Tonlghtt A alight chance o f early evening rain otherwise clearing and colder. Low In the lower to mid 80s. Wind northwest IS mph. Chance o f rain 30 percent. Saturday! Mostly sunny and cool. High in the mid to upper 60s. Sundayi Mostly fair and cool. Lowe In the mid to upper 40s north to the lower and mid SOs south. H ighs near 70. M onday and T u esd a y ! F air FB1DAT Cldy 88-88 e t m a e a - MONDAY Fair 81*70 SATURDAY SUNDAY M sily sunny 88-08 Mstly fair 80-70 TUESDAY Fair 88-70 The high temperature In Sanford Thursday was 88 degrees and the overnight low was 83 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed rain fa ll for the period, ending at 0 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches □ ■ u n s e t................... S;41 p.m. □ S u n ris e .................. 8:40 a.m. rtmdM ttvMfh Fftsay SybyriMSeiSweMM me. soo x. Frants a **., s ta te s , FI*. J177! Senford, n t r i d t e nd e d d U e e U mailing o f f lm . lu IH E S A N F O n O H E R A LO , F.O, 1MT, Sanlutd. FL 3777MSST. jw y tw w m owrwt ***!,ht ^ T rtrrt jwmm j* * ? * 6!* imttktrt imJSrn w» rvVI ••corvd C ittft F e tu s* FeM M Pn,ImaHar S in d K X l T N I d M M cSvtEId cwmmn h. Daytona Bcarh: Waves arc 3 to 3 fcrl and choppy f’ lirrent Is running n> ila noiih with a water tempcrulurc oi 70 dcgrcca. New Smyrna Itench: Waves are 3 to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is running io the north with a water temperature o f 73 degrees. ■t. Augustins ta Jupiter In le t — Today: Wind east to southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet, Bey and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Tonight; Wind southeast to south 15 knots. Seas 3 to 8 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Isolated showers and thunderstorms. Frldayi Wind south to southwest ' The Ultra Violet Index (UV1) rating for Orlando la 10. Better wear net and sunacreen. The UVI exposure levels are rated by the Environmental Pro nA DUB* K S m N— v«r*ctty £ !* £ * * c,,v m tm w pawn*. PsrtlMuMsi P tm tu rfh . uuvEr** ta H U M C Ity �' Did King Richard III kill the two young princes? t v iiu u i n g m Several persona were arrested by S e a te d police Wedaeaday ae the result o f a reported fight betweea two groups on the campus of Seminole High School in Seat e d , Anooted on charges of causing an affray oa a pubtle eehoei oampua, were Oratory Stafford, IS, of ISM w7 Lahe Avenue, Sanford. Marcus C. Dixon, IS, of 1600 W. Fifth S t m t Nathaniel Williams, 18. of 28708A Geneva Gardens. one 15-year old and one 16-year old. Including S ir Th om as More, soon began writing that Richard had the p rtn ce sililo d so they could not challenge hla Malm to the throne, Law student Paige Porter, aiding Pltxpatrtck's prosecution, noted that the bones of tw o children were te m d in 1847, n o v N o u r g iir y i r r v i i i S e a te d police arrested two persons Wednesday, In con­ nection with a residential burglary on Oct. 35. in the 3600 Mock o f Ridgewood Avenue. At That time, three T V sets, a VCR and other items with a total value o f 63,934 were eald to have been stolen. M ic e said they received intem ation regarding two persona reportedly seen entering the residence. The two men were called to the police elation for questioning, which resulted ia their arrests. Cornelius Wesley, 34. o f I IB Hughes Avenue, was charged with burglary to a structure, grand theft, and dealing in stolen The chief Justice, not ueueliy be s s R s a t rtms type, cest hie n ot g u ilt y " vo te during a g hth eorted 1make believe trial rth e University law P*Anthony Wayne Hawhins. 33. o f 3580 Ridgewood, was charged with dealing in stolen property. s a y w h s tb belonged to t or when they in portrayal o f Richard as an e v il, humpbacked murderer. Parget the bos o f children's hones actually found la the •mini battery Jeffery B. Campbell, 30, o f 4601 Gilbert Street, Lake Monroe, police Monday. According to the arrest wee arrested by Sank s bike, cams up behind a woman In report Campbell, rid the 1300 block of W. Ith Street, ran Into her. then knocked nd end sexually assaulted her. Campbell was her on the ■PPwhendi .t police . and charged with aggravated battery end sexual battery. T R e i a q u l e S na a d a n o t h e r member o f the three-judge panel say there Is just not enough Auto theft •T ra c y P. Herberger. 30. o f Apopka, waa arrested by San­ ford police Wednesday. Officers responded to a call regarding a disabled vehicle at Hidden Lake and Lake Mary B h cL T h ey said the vehicle had left the road, struck a curb, and had three tires flattened. When they arrived, they said the only person at the scene ares Herberger. who reportedly told officers she was a hit­ chhiker. The vehicle wee subsequently found to have been listed as stolen In Apopka. She wee charged with grand theft U la w a a l W I f IM l I -Maryann Hoff, third vlea president o f the Lake Mery Woman's Club, invites the pubtle for an Italian feast tonight from 4:30 fo 7 p.m. at the Community Sulldlng In Lafca Mary. A spaghetti dinner with all the trimmings will be served. Tickets can be rcheeed st the door for 16 adulta, 13 children 3 to 10, and free ’ children two and younger. This year the club will be holding a raffia and selling Christmas crafts. The proceeds from the feast help fund the ofub'e annuel Seminote Community Cottage scholarship for displaced homemakers. For mors Information, call Rosemary Trasgsr at 3309333 or I l f I Kruk at 323-5125. K Members of the Sanford police QUAD Squad located Dondro Lloyd Hyes, 19. o f 64 Castle Brewer Court Wednesday. In the 1100 block o f W. 13th Street. Hayes waa reportedly wanted on warrants for falling to appear on a charge or m is tin g an officer without violence, and carrying a concealed firearm. Potnftlo M Tiiti Patrick R. Dtnnardo. 36. o f 973 Paddington Terrace, Heathrow, and Kimberly P. Toney. 34. o f 3631 Stut Lake. Lake Mary, were both arrested by sheriff's deputies Wednesday as the result o f a dispute between the two at Toney's residence. Each waa charged with battery. domestic violence. • e n fo c d p o lle e re p o rts • A n undetermined number o f Items were reportedly stolen Wednesday from a residence la (he 2300 block o f 8. Orandvtew Avenue in Sanford. • T h e storage room o f a business tn the 300 block o f Towne Center Circle was reportedly burglarised Wednesday. An estimated 6300 In cash waa said to have been stolen. WASHINGTON Am ericas schoolchildren — rich and poor alike — would get the chance to explore the educational riches of the Intemel. under a plan ad­ vanced by a panel of federal and stale officials. The plan would provide all e le m e n ta r y and s e co n d a ry schools — both public and pri- TOYS SI US vate - with access to the global the 500 years o f negi computer network at a cut rate. oubllcttv amounted The network offers a vaat m o re th a n "a p e amount o f Information — In* ch ara cter aaaasatr eluding documents from the Minniee." Library o f Congress. Information T h is m u ch wa on H ouse and S en ate proRichard's brother. R ceedlnge - that can be easily rv. died in 1463 du accessed wtth a few strokes on a easy trues betWM computer keyboard. EngUah focttem. R A centerpiece o f President iih S icm n t and Clinton’s second-term educaE d w a rd ’ s b e l r f T i 'tonal goals, the proposal would- Prtnc« Edward and cover 50 million students and n is i s fflr hard teacher* st 100.000schools. Richard — th a a fe l The bo‘ " ,> J™ !?**?. woukl the boys In the Tbwa make available 62.35 billion per to await Edward's « year, which would come from an Edward V. But a existing fund paid for by telethat the bay phone companies to support legitimate stopped t universal telephone access. non, « 3 In addition lo discounts for the Internet service itself/ schools would be given discounts on the coals of hooking them up to telecommunications networks necessary to tap Into the In­ ternet and on the coats o f wiring Inside classrooms. Other than for the moot af­ fluent schools, discounts would range from 40 percent to 90 p ercen t, d e p e n d in g on the w e a lth o f th e s c h o o l and whether It la In a high-cost telecommunications area such as a rural community. Cut rates also w ould be a va ilab le to libraries. Wealth would be defined by the number o f students eligible for federally subsidised school lunches. Schools where leaa than 1 percent o f students par­ ticipate in the subsidised lunch program would get a 30 percent discount. * *£ 5 ** irom Vl Our Schooling Never Stops. �I 4 A - Sanlotd Hetatrf, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, November 8, 1996 SA N FO R D MOTOR CO., INC. 3418 8. Orlando Dr. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 s There's Only One Jeep... Grand Cherokee • Wrangler • Cherokee • Vision • Summit • Talon Bus. Phono (407) 322-4382 BBs. Phone 321-0871 JEFFREY C. BALES Vice President ty m f t ie Studios 1 -a n d 2 Furnlthad and Unfurnlihad Electric Fumiihad In Studlof Only Enargy Efficient Studios Friandly On Site Managamant B a llr o o m Single Story D n lg n No Ont Abovo or lilo w Attic Storage » S A N F O R D COURT A PA R T ME N T S t ,*‘ i i •, I I I I l I I I I l\\l f H III ( * ' , II I I i II I 1 ; t ; t o * t. 1 Beryl Lackoy, loft, of DoBary, with hor oil painting 'Chief." won a bron/o modal in Ihu arts d iv is io n of the H obby and Photography show in tho Golden Ago Gamos Hor husband. Torn Lackoy. won a third place ribbon in tho same division with his painting Homeward " Is Pain Turning You Into A Bad Sport? Sanford's John Humbloy took gold, silver and hron/u medals in tho wood craft division of tho Hobby and Photography show Shown, tho woodcraft pen and poncil set which won him a silver medal I i T i m e T o C a l l ... TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, P .A . We aren't sure what they were saying Possibly. ' Look, ho lsn‘1 wearing his official Golden Age Games T-shirt, how can ho hope to win the shuflleboard com­ petition'" |OHN SCHAEFFER, M.D.. P.A. MICHAEL SMIGIELSKI. M.D.. P.A. NAM NDEJt S. AUJLA, M.D. Specializing In Total Joint Replacement • Knee A A nkle Injury • fo o t Problem* • Sport ln|ury* 317 N. Mangouittne Ave. 1133 Saxon Btvd. Sanford, n 32771 Orange City, fl 32763 Phone: (407) 323-2S77 Phone: (904) 775-0222 521 W Highway 434 Longwood, FI 32750 Phone: (407) 767-5S6S You Gotta Haw FRIENDS And Exercise Programs, And Wellness Seminars, Golden Age Gam es results GOLDEN AGE GAM ES R E S U L T S 11/7 P h o to grap h y 1. Peg Jones 2. Beryl Lackey 3. Mildred Geiger 1. Edgar Reding 2. Esther Euler 3. Esther Euler N e e d le w o r k 1. Sophie Rubel 2. Elaine Wilson 3. Mildred Drlng A rts C o lle c t io n s 1. Faye Siler 2. Ash bey Jones 3. Beryl Lackey 1. Clinton Westbrook 2. Dale Argeuhrlght 3. 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Bachelor of Selena* degree Irom the Unlver.lty o| Southern California where he majored in Biological Sc lencc*. He earned hi. degree in OMeopalliU Medicine from the New York College ol (Kleopalhtc Medicine, New York Institute ol Tednmlog)'. Dr. Ceiling served hi. interrv.hip at Saint BarnaUi. Hospital, Bronx. NY and completed hi. 4 year resi­ dency at Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, Necv Jersey. The Best Service A t The Best P rice • Cull for pro-arrangements •There is no interest churgcd on installment payments to our trust • We refund 100% of ull monies puid • We urc locally owned und operated Office Hours By Appointment Extended Office Hours Available G ramkow F uneral H ome Alusf /wwnifKvs Auryli’il - MctliaUtl AarpUtl For Pn^nnucy Gin* H03 Medical Plain Dr. Suite #102 Sanford, FL 661 F. Altamonte Dr. Suite #310 Altamonte Spgs., FL 75 Fox KJdge Ct. Suite #C DeBary, FL s 322-5313 767-8881 668-1000 t Since 1956 500 H. Airpon Hlvd., Sanford, F L 32773 322-3213 CHBIS MAI e r iC a re — — 2. 1. We Restore (Quality of Life AUOC|4 r 1. A tu n ntte u ad U Living, Inr AL08766 2. 3. Robert Kirkwood GH Jack Winn Edwin Johnson Theodore K: is per ' Joe Akins Oscar Stcekman Doiu Fcrrarlnl Mr. Suherinau Boh Coleman Hamlet D'Alvarez W o m e n s D o u b le s 1. Barbara Watson Joan Cotnmerford 2. I hide Sands Grace Evans 1. Jackie McCracken Jean Williams 1. Arlene Bremer Glgl Thede M i x e d D o u b le s 1. Jan I Inrvcy Chuck Harvey 2. I hide Sands Joan Locke 1. Howard Oghurn Carolee Oghurn 2. Jack Winn Joan Surace 3. Arthur Mcsscrschmidl Mary Lou Brobst 1. Glgl Thede Don Decker 2. Arlene Bremer Hal Bremer T e n n is 11/7 M e n s D o u b le s 1. Norm Copeland Ken Hubble �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, November 8. 1996 - 9A 2Total9% m Dm On i floorr to toCio ilta i NEATNTIOV ALL CLEAN SERVICE // s / / \ / / 1// /«»/»* bfUM IMS-90 ffflfn j| 1 iT tfrr f r i f M f r 'Pizza If Cakonu V Subs / S / S ' 321-7699or 324-1177 wE00 Hottoekeeping•Commercial udResidential “S r Those rousing gam es of softball ■ y NICK PP IIP A U P Horald Staff Wrllor SANFORD K vi-ii ilinutfli .S.inliiril s <in fill'll A jic i ■,in ir s li.iri oiN 'iiliiK lV r r iiif iiilc s Suit il.iv. Nov II. .m il i-vi-nis tii-|),m M iillitilV. I lir ir w.is snliI),i|) ,ii llv ilv Inr IIn- ttiiini-s mi K iiiln v m ill S m u riliiy . Nnv. I .m il 2 m fT iiiht I'.irk m ill I’lin -liiiis t l*mk lu ll Ili-lils I In- ii.inn-s n p llv III Ih r Viirin u s 11-a m s . w h o h a il m ritiln-rs aifr r»f* anil nvi-r. Iranis iis n l sni'li nam rs as Katiln' Krlirs. Oltli- Stars. Ki-lli s. ( fill Saws. ()lil finals, anil nlhi-rs. In flii- ajji- i-.ili-ijnrlrs nl 55i anti iiM-i anil fiOanrl n v n . tlii-rr wi-rillin - r li-aiu s lls t r il fnr th r vomujrr playi rs. Yi-t Hu* Only fiO's train ihanuKtd to holrl mil anti took Ihr victory. Action took place at Chase Park. The OI<lc Stars wrtil Ihrnukh Ihr ipinn-s unrtrlralrrl. lK-allriu the St. Cloud 55's In thr first tiaine. and thr KuklnR Krllcs of I.adv l.akr in thr second round. In ak«' calrkorlrs of 65 anil o v e r , p l a y l o o k p l a r r at Plnrhurst Park. St. Cloud heat ItaCian iRsstaurant tywyorkStyb / / n >s i N/7 ( / I / r ,/ .S (•/(//, Ihr Old Gnats Iff in ,'t In the first round. Then went on to heal lhe Daytona train .'to io%7 in thr si-cond round T h r O ldr finals meanwhile. liKik on play in t h r I.users' llrack and drfralrd Daytona 1H to 5 Thai pul Si f'loinl akalnst thr Old finals in th r final round, anil SI. Cloud look it hv a si orr of 24 to 12. Monday ALL-U-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI $4.95 Mariitarn Sauce 9.95 Meatball*. Me«l Saute or Other Tuesday CHICKEN MARSALA $7.99 Wednesday CALZONES BUY I GET I 1/2 PRICE Thursday COMBO PLATE v e a lp a k m ig ia n a a MANICOTTI with side of Baked Zlti or Spaghcfl) Friday SHRIMP SCAMPI $9.91 n t l 9rfaada M m 117-tfT Caafar Mail • laafsri (497) U 1 4 IN • (497) tu -m Pat (497) m i7 t 7 Hours Mon Sit 11 00 AM 1.1 10 PM Sun 1? NOON lo 9 PM P.0. Bo* 80ID Sanford, FL 32772 800432-1130 P*olo$ by tommy Viac«*I Barbara Farnsworth, 56. of Deltona, takes her turn in the Golden Age Games bench press competition above under the direction ot Kelly Lake, right, from the Fitness Pit where the event took place Thursday afternoon. For some people, nothing can distract them from an Interesting game. Such is the case with the dedicated stare of Glnny Smith of Deltona, left, in the shuffioboard competition at Sanford Shuffleboard Court. Golden Age Gam es results 2. A g e g r o u p 7 0 -7 4 .J a m e s I ’ r a l t Frank FHlrick Harold Theobald Alexander Borrego 1. Gabriel Kiss Joseph I iopkins 2. Stanford Smith Leonidas Baker 3. Walter Pharr Don Decker 3. * i A g e g r o u p 6 0 -6 4 1. Thomas Zern Raymond Bash A g e g r o u p 7 5 -7 9 1. Donald Oarlock 2. Julius Finkle 3. Theodore Elliott A g e g r o u p 6 5 -6 9 M i x e d D o u b le s W o m e n s D iv is io n A g e g r o u p 5 5 -5 9 1. Marie Chccscmnn Hoy Satnpley 1. Sue Hamer 2. Emily Shapiro Age group 70-79 T a b le T e n n is M e n s S in g le s A g e g r o u p 6 0 -6 4 A g e g r o u p 8 0 -8 4 1. Bernard Znchring 1. Robert Conklin Lots Reynolds 2. John Luebbert Arnold Gray 3. Suzanne Laverdlere Trudle O’Dowd 1. Shirley Zent 2. Anna Hess 1. John Locke 2. Richard Moreau 3. Walter Cremvclgc A g e g r o u p 7 0 -7 4 A g e g r o u p 6 0 -6 4 A g e g r o u p 7 5 -7 9 1. Harriett Boyd 2. Kay Thomson Age group 75-79 1. Arlene Bremer 1. Charles Martin 2. Randall Hess *c 1. Carmen Rlcrvulo 2. John Cameron 3. Carl Mays 1. Dolly Laderoute Louise Hughes 2. Paul Laderoute Carl Serra 3. Leo Blanchette Dororthy Blanchette A g e g r o u p 5 5 -5 9 1 r S h u f f le b o a r d C o m p e titio n A g e g r o u p 6 5 -6 9 W o m e n s B il li a r d R o ta tio n 1. Jerry Perlmutter 2. Dlaglo Lauretta 3. Hubert Oster 1. Bernie Klelnschmldt 2. Pauline Stone 3. Vivian Moore NEWMAN OB/GYN GROUP, P.A. Obstetrics, Gynecology 6 Infertility D e liv e r in g . . . t i Healthcare For Generations To Come WILLIE B. NEWMAN, M.D. ■ ••n l Certified EL1E DUMENYJR., M.D. S o c o r r o V. F ron R lilo, A RN P, Rose M. C o o lid g c , A R N P O B / G Y N N u r iw? P r a c t U k w c f w _______________________ • Now PuticntH Wvlconto • Homo Huntt* Day Appointment* 581 W. 8R. 434, Suite 200 Longwood • (407) 260-0818 1403 Medical Plasa Dr., 8ulte 104 Sanford • (407) 384-2500 £ 1. William Manganello Elizabeth Mangangello 2. John Smyser John Corrls 3. Gladys Bishop Veryl Culbert C a n o e in g M e n s S p r in t A g e g r o u p 6 0 -6 4 1. Nick ITcliauf 2. Andrew Seaman 3. Ron Priest A g e g r o u p 6 5 -6 9 1. George Simknnich A g e g r o u p 7 0 -7 4 1. Carl Mays 2. Nell Mndcod 3. Cornells Fcenstra O b s t a c le A g e g r o u p 6 0 -6 4 1. Andrew Seaman 2. Ron Priest A g e g r o u p 6 5 -6 9 1. George Simknnich A g e g r o u p 7 0 -7 4 1. Cornelius Fecnstra 2. Carl Mays 3. Newlle Hewson B illia r d s M ens 1. Harry George 2. Bob VonHerbulis 3. John Moss — �DONNA BRITT Do we think we’re better than ‘them’? T h t ultimata tour lottor word, " t h o m ” hat unrl valid, u n ro c o fln U o d t Juat darn understand than.* i Mack woman, t knew about *th*m. EDITORIAL Needed: Individual political cooperation A n A s s o c ia t e d P r e a a r e p o r t fro m Tallahaaaee aayo, "Fkwida’a three new con* peatm en, all Democrats, are hoping the Republican-dom inated Houee w ill place cooperation ahead of confrontation." AJI three, elected thia peat Tuesday, have taerVed In the Florida Legislature for at least five yean and are now moving Into higher positions, - Just for the record, they Include State Rep. Jim Davis, elected to succeed Sam Gibbons, "State Rep. Allen Boyd and state Sen. Robert Wexler. Our point is to call attention to the need for cooperation in all of the various levels of government, from Washington, D.C. down to a number of our toed cities. There ere going to be new people sitting In power. Their Jobs are not sow undertakings. They will be required to work as s pert or a who are supposed to be dedicated to ig improve our lives and our com* muni ties. • As such, cooperation la needed right from the beginning. Oetting a govenment oody off to a rough start la generally not easy to overcome. People who start their political careers, or take on a different post, must not (begin by lambasting others on the same government body. It only tends to make - enemies who may never get over the initial onslaught. A s the end result, whether It's a two or four year term, cooperation will be difficult to manage. W e have seen situations, right here in Seminole-County, a number or y ean ago, where candidates winning election and taking seats on a certain city commission , went from the very first meeting, through moat-ef their terms, opposing whatever someone else proposed, making insinuations against each other, and even a few occasions when an of­ ficial ended up walking out o f the meeting in anger.' This la not the way to run a government, nor Is It the way we should allow It to be run. W e elected people to serve us who we thought were the best persona for the Job. If they don’t fulfill that expectation, then they will be slapping each of us on the face for thinking they would be the best of the candidates in the first place. Yes, we agree with the call for cooperation |at the federal government level. W e should jjalao demand cooperation on State of Florida. 8emlnole County, and local city levels aa well. • Y e s that includes the school board, judiciary system, and all other entitles which now have "people In authority for which the mq|odty voted. Off we go, into the wild blue yonder. Clim bing high, into the next period of govenment nils. Let's not allow them to come down in flaming thunder. One reaction was conflicted, the other contemptuous, and f understood thorn both. Netttwr woman mentioned one rd had mysetfi 'W hat business la It o f mine what other turned inutile down. Suddenly, our parents, cultures and relija ts oespias pro eloquently dt MORTON KONDRACKE Post-election winners, losers B LKTTKRt TO IDfTOR U tters to the editor arc welcome. All let­ ters must be signed. Include daytime tele­ phone number. U tter* should be on a sin­ g e subject and be aa brief aa possible. The letters ere subject to editing. Berry's World but nahUMi Dow oy m f *>r*ff*H ELLEN GOODMAN S e lf-se rv ice : R a lly in g cry fo r h elp am at a am station In a silk suit with an unusual accessory d e a g in g from m y r tg it band. This metal and rubber aoooutarment hwhe exactly bks a gasoline I am poised (far disaster 1st thia petroleum establishment which boasts o f eslf-strvtcewhich la to say, no service, beonuaa there is no longer any station on my corner which has " fe l sendee,” which is to eay, any service. At precisely StSS, aa If on cue, the boat bMka, the flm leaps from t t point o f destination and prooaoda to deoorata m y skirt In n Ihahton hmUUw to Jackson PoUadim ns. The transfer o f ess to »<n« is accomoanisd by expletives w h ic T w ill be deleted fc T t h e family newspaper. It la followed by a return hams, a Change o f clothes, a trip to the cleaners and a delayed start o f store than an hour. Normally I would spare you the details o f a gasoline-splattered morning. But thia event V P r • j specialist. But h o e p i ^ »«* > st° P * . J**" «PP«ndectoiny. I am not opposed to the self-help ethic. I am stiU aniseed and delighted that an ATM machine in Seattle will give 0100 to a woman from Boston. But I rebel at th* casual ways corporations h a w downsised by replacing employees with consumers. Did anyone ask us if w * want to moonlight for them? O f courts this is all dons, or so ws are told, in the name o f competition, lower prices and the American way. When Southwest Airlines initiated a policy o f B.Y.O, food and passengers transfer their own b a g * tbs M lfo o bragged o f low Urea. But sooner or laUr< compsmors will pars down, fores will creep up ahd ws will be (eft toting ths bag. Th# grasric story M that o f tha company phono- operator, whoa* Job has been outsourced to customers. Ths great American grips is about tha endless mtnutse spent Whsro art the oconomisti who tally up tha cost-sW Ung o f time and money and energy them tb us? When companies boast that w t pay less for gas. do they Include Uw coat of before wo get to the person or Information wo w a n t (fre es B for frustratlan l companies add up ths wages lost w ho* in try# on h old ? frrssa I f o r Outrage.) i they include the coat to ua o f being Ws now h a w a supermar kst that not only a llo w us to pick our food from the shelves but scan It ourselves at tha checkout counter. Ws Across tha eountry, horns delivery la tncwaatngly replaced by pickup. I f you buy ■mnothlnd. u*hauL IT w u break i t u*hmil tt bach. Am If ifa a rsfrlgn-ator, you ott homo at tha oonwnloneo o f ths truck driver. handsome): percen t ol moderate, a Bob Dots by When M Even in th once house cal icarnad to hau WO all know the now-classic Joke about the Job market o f the IBSOs. An economist andaima about th# millions o f new Jobs and a worker counters, "| know. I h a w four o f them." In my variation on this them#, another economist brags' about Jobs in the service industry and ths consumer says, 1 know. I'm doing them all.” •vtu ^ _____ ___had rnu T2J 22u25L i ^ t « g r , Tba motto o f tha new age Ml Help But that's Just ths beginning tried to w in bach g control o f coograea ■ H ie agenda without a strongly w asvm d tos p o s itiv e m essa get both by P m an d D e m o c ra tic d M lC H f# fu n d r a is e r s , w h o . vtotoryandl handed the OOF a W M k fln lth . J u i c y Is s u e w i t h w h ic h to c lo b b e r Clinton. I- • ■ Morris's effort to recast Clinton moderate ihrmMh "triangulatton" - i do spirit. That w saa_4fi everything on our own and without ever encountering another human befog, _ .. . 1 But baft ^ onV •efv# ww should study tbs another political Republican chain sptritlon. On a Mat lofty �ijr'm participating lent, w eigh I m ay alao be required to be ping bud. for and to be a big ‘ T h ere wifi everybody, drinks, and for the event le I I 10. T h e b a e e to u r n a m e n t le eponeored this year by Pennaoil M a rin e . H a rre ll 4 B e v e r ly Tran em leelon . the Sem inole County Convention and Vleltore Bureau. Florida Baae Federation, and McDonald'a-Sanford/North Orlando. m the base tournament. “ W e'll begin Saturday and Sunday mornings at sale light." she said, " a n d th e b o a ts sh o u ld be returning to shore at about a to Homecoming— Dinner at First Christian Church. 1107 8. Sanford Avenue from 4 p m until 7 p.m. Coot Is a I S per person donation, which includes all you can s a t Featured on the menu will be enchilada caoaomlo with all the trlounln gt Hot dogs will also be available for children, fb r additional information, phone Tom Sloan at 330*1073. •Saturday 4 Sunday. Nov. 0 and 10 — The Creator Sanford Chamber o f Commerce Is hosting a baas tournament on Lake Monroe In Sanfora. The event will be held from 10 s.m. until 3 p.m. each day. There will be a 12.900 Bret arise with additional 11.000 prises each day for the biggest baas. For Information or entry forms, contact the chamber at 322-2212. •S a tu rd a y 4 Sunday — Fall Festival, formerly the Sanford Holiday CraftFest, will be held m histone downtown Sanford from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. Entertainment, games for the younger generation, food and beverages will be on hand. The festival will include an antique fair, arts 4 crafts fair, and antique car show. For additional Information, contact Sanford main Street at 322-MOO or Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce at 322*2212. •Sunday. Nov. 10 — Sanford Christlan-Alre* Oospel Singers will celebrate their second an* nlversary. at 3 p.m. at Seminole African American Academy of Arts, W. 13th Street. The tim e and th e H o m eco m in g d M ce w tf take place at the Chrtc Center following the game, at Ooooopt Sometimes It happens. Yesterday. IN was Thursday, wasn't It?), we were ao ta m e d about getting the news out to you that we forgot what day it was. So. when you looked up and eaw Wednesday across the top o f your paper, you were right...we'd been wrong. We apologise for any Inconvenience this might have caused you and assure you that today Is Friday. C eu tten od C ram F agi 1A .. *^ 2 *' 2 5 * “ h ,n‘ " ' v ie w i l n l n alvifluai classrooms downtown Sanford. "T im la a wonderful young m an." assistant principal Verna Jackson said, " d e d o e is lot for th is., c o m m u n i t y a n d f o r - SmainolsHigh S c h o o l , * : . *..* pa* b b y ilf and thoughtfully as he did thoae o f the nattonal net* * o f* * * . Yesterday. Raines served as d marshal o f the Seminole h Schooli H o m e c o m in g Parade through the streets of One weman pushed her w ay to the front o f the crowd at the Homecoming Parade, asking if Raines would really be in the parade. When he was pointed out to her, she cheered and walked away. "H e was the only reason she C honest, and I'm con* fldent the m em bers o f the commission have the utmost confidence In the staff." R o c k e t t th e n in t r o d u c e d Judge Alan Dickey, who offlcl* ated at the swearing In, first of Mayor Mealor. then for re-elected commissioner Gary Brcnder. W ith Mealor was hta wife Laurie, along with his children Michael and Stephanie. "F or this," Judge Dickey commented, "w e will be using the Mealor fomtly Bible." Brender alao called his wife Fran and son Evan to the forefront for his swearing In. "I guess we'U still uae the Mealor family Bible for this," the Judge commented. Both Mealor and Brender gave suDoorters. It was completed at slower pace than if It had been done on a paid contract agreement. Johnson said, the humane society would rather have had the work done properly than have Mdone Improperly. a special thanks to their wives and members o f their fsmlly. Mealor also included appreciation to his mother's sister, who he said had recently been named one o f the five moat Influenced women In the nation In the public healing/ nursing industry. , "1 want to give some advice to any future candidates for office tn Lake M ary." Mealor said. "Much o f this campaign was baaed on negativity and deceit. But the voters refused to go with that. The voters sent out a loud and clear message, and I am very thankful for every one o f them. The (Ulh seat on the Lake Mary City Commission, that vacated , by Mealor to seek the m a y o r ' s seat, w i ll re m a in unoccupied until the Dec. 3 had co m e to th e p a r a d e ." Jackson said. Raines look part in his alma mater's pep rally at the end of the parade and eras .cheered by those in attendance..^ "You know. though.'IT «O uM have been nice i f we had kod a parade for our hometown hero here In Sanford." said Jam ie Keller. "H e was nice to be In the S e m i n o l e p a r a d e , b u t he runoff election. The race te be* t w e e n the t w o c a n d id a te s receiving the highest number of votes tn the genets! election. Th om O reen e and Laura Mylrea-Morris. Both candidates w e r e o n h a n d d u r in g the m e e tin g and a w e a rln g *ln ceremonies. F ollow in g the cerem onies. n ew ly*seated M a yor M ealor presented a plaque for out* standing service to Rockett, suggesting. "W ill cRisen Rockett please step forward." The commission adjourned the regular meeting briefly for a reception in honor o f the taro men. held In the lobby o f City Hall. On a temporary basis, until the full commission la seated. Commissioner Oeorge Duryea was selected to serve aa acting deputy mayor for the city. O nce co n stru ction began, however, the prefect was com* pieted fairly rapidly, he noted. Much o f the rebuilding protect was clouded by a board that, generally, was not witting to comm unicate their decisions with the membership and the public. Johnson noted. A new. more open, board has recently been elected, he noted and mors communications have begun to move out o f the factltty. “ W e're getting our newsletter out e v e ry tw o m on tbe and people like th a t" Johnson said. Even If it's just 'w e have these doge and cats available for adoption.' they like knowing what's going on dosra here," The new faculty Is currently home to IBO sr. so, dogs. gaU, hom riom P U b m pigs, a n g jy e n a few Iguanas, in the epacioue new facility. "People are'starting to come bock now and eee how well the animals are cared for and see that we're operating better and they're liking what we have h e r e ." he said, n otin g the n u m b er o f In q u iries about supporting membership in the facility haa been increasing steadily. "W e invite people to come out and ace that we're bigger and better than ever." he aakf ir<ii i fi FIsms lead aw yoar FREE. NO OSUOATION booklet oa WBk lbs Salvador! Army. P.O. hos 27004S, Hasps. Florida 3MM-OS4I Philadelphia. Odessa Cooper, Sanford. Ridgewood Avenue, Sanford, died Tueeday, Nov. 9, 1906 at bar residence. Born Aug. 93, IB S t In Sanford, she was a life­ lo n g realdant. She w as an emergency medical technician and n member o f Victory De­ liverance Temple. S u r v iv o r a Inclu de fa th er, Frank, Dgytene Beach: mother, B len Marti. Sanford; son, Harry Watson, Jr.. Sanford; d a ^h ters, Sharmaino Knight aad Harrietts B arfro o, k o t h o? S a n f o r d ; brothers, Oregory, Kltslngon, O erm any, Frank, H oh ea n ls. Oermany, Edward Bail and Can Arnold, both o f Sanford, and Wllhe Frank. Rochester. N.Y.t sisters, Joyce Jackson, Miam i Lakes, Debra, Sanford, Carolyn A r n o ld , D e lto h a , V a le r ie Johnson, Sanford. Claudette and Patricia, hath o f Rochester, WUson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc., Sanford, In charge o f ar­ rangements. McFariane Ave., Deltona,' died Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1996 aS hie roMdonoo, Bom Sept. S I, 196S In Elkins. W.Va.. fit moved to Central Florida in 199S. Ho waa a r e t ir e d o a rp a n to r an d a member o f union local 900, Columbus, Ohio. He waa a U.8. A rm y veteran o f World War H. Survtvors Include wife, Ora M.i sone, Jack Q. Case bolt. In* v e r n e a e . H a r r y A . B u llla . W o l l s t o n , O h io ; d a u g h te r , T a m m y L y n n , D e lto n a ; brothers, Qlen and Okey, both o f Elkins. W .Va.; slstar. Vlrgie S choon over, llk in o i tig h t j s & r r .......... i r y j l i r . b u r g , 'm a f t r a f f r Homo,'Deltona, tn charge o f a S (L it ■ ) M >4 W sofcnD»n il iin W li si i, Mm Osnata, and OarrM Presley (V B F O H Ssa/M’i FrtUmlOritrafFolict Loift tt4Q wtinsttaMbski LynDOMfOiloc Mayor U ckShaafor for Commiiiioner, Dist. 1 * Dr. VahM wiwuu (or Commiistoner, DUt. 2 V youbaUavait b dm* tor aPOSITIVBCHANGE InSanford'a local fovanunatt, plana VOTEfor LYN DONATO, RICK SHEAFER, and DS. VELMAWILLIAMS oa Dacambar3.1996. bam s �•A - Sanford HvraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novambar S, 1SSS Some legislators scheme to keep speakership from Orlando’s Webster B y om m m i A f Associated Press Writer_____ Republican In top Job? WASHINGTON — President Clinton la considering naming a Republican to a top Job aa he aaaembiea hla aecond admin­ istration and atrtpa away the remainder o f the flrat. The exodua from the admtnlatratlon got under way officially Thursday when Secretary o f State Warren Christopher an­ nounced hla resignation, and Defense Secretary WUllam Perry said he would follow suit. A number of other Cabinet secretaries also were expected to resign. In seeking replacements, Clinton said he wanted to "cast a wide net." suggesting he may tap a Republican to hla Cabinet or some other high-level post. Christopher made hla resignation official Thursday, and Transportation Secretary Federico Pena sent word to Clinton that hr would leave. < t In filling hla staff vacancies, Clinton said he wanted to get "the best people to create that vital center" that he said American voters demanded by electing a Democratic president and a Republican-led Congress. T o do this. Clinton would have (o tap some members of the OOP. Retired Army Gen. Colin Powell and Sen. Dick Lugar, R-Ind.. were mentioned aa potential OOP successors to Christopher. William Cohen. R-Malne. was a prospect to replace Perry. WtMtAnwrtea wants WASHINGTON - Though one-sixth of them loot fb-election bids, members o f the House freshmen class o f 1004 say they have proved that their conservative, government-shrinking agenda Is what America wants. From North Carolina to Washington state. 12 o f the 70 House GOP freshmen seeking re-election were defeated Tuesday with a 13th — Rep. Jim Bunn, R-Ore. — trailing in an undecided contest. gave him a 10-vote victory out o f 240.000 cast. "The message is despite the most heated Invectives, the most concentrated, almost obscene spending we've seen In American politics, we've endured." said Rep. J.D. Hayworth. R-Arli.. who was re-elected by 600 votes despite labor op­ position. Though a lawmaker's first re-election contest Is historically the toughest, the freshmen's attrition rate more than tripled the 3 percent rale at which all House incumbents lost on Tuesday. Even so. a majority of the moat vulnerable 1904 freshmen survived. Of the 47 freshmen who were first elected with 10 percent or less of the vote — a margin considered risky — 36 were re-elected. Sentence commuted JARRATT. Va. — Joseph Payne was watching the news on a small television In the death house when he heard the report: Gov. George Allen, a staunch proponent of the death penalty, had spared hla life. The decision came a decade after Payne was sent to death row and Just three hours before he was to be executed by In­ jection Thursday night. Allen, who had never before spared a death row Inmate, commuted Payne's sentence to life without parole for the 1965 killing of a fellow Inmate who was set on fire. "It's a little blttenweel for him. Being told he has no pos­ sibility of parole takes away some hope." said Paul Khoury. his lawyer. "He was stoic when he was preparing to die and he was stole when he got the news he would live." soldiers My they w m rapid HAMPTON. Va. — Young women soldiers. In their first 16 weeks of Army life, say they were sexually harassed or raped by the men entrusted with their training. Five men have been charged In the sex scandal at the Army Ordnance Center In Maryland, which has sparked an evaluation o f every Army training installation to make sure the problems aren't widespread, officials said Thursday. "W e will continue to run down every lead." Oen. William W. Hartzog said at a news conference at the headquarters o f the Army Training and Doctrine Command in Fort Monroe. More than a dozen women say they were harassed or as­ saulted at the center, the Army said. Four drill Instructors and a captain, all of whom were married, are accused o f violations ranging from rape to sending Improper love letters to women trainees, whose average age was 21. ~ m m ,r - ' * * 1m l %mmv iii Nlgarlan alrllnar oraahaa LAGOS, Nigeria — A Nigerian airliner carrying 141 people crashed en route to Lagos and all aboard are feared dead, authorities said today. The statement came after 12 hours o f searching for the Boeing 727. which loot contact with air traffic controllers at L«gos Murtala Mohammed Airport at 3:06 p.m. Thursday. Lagos airport authorities said first word o f a possible crash came from the crew o f another plane flying some distance behind the lost Jet. The crew reported seeing a ball o f fire as the aircraft vanished. The plane went down near Epe, a city about 60 miles east o f Lagos, the statement said. fligh t 86 was heading for Lagos from the southern city o f Port Harcourt and carried 132 passengers and nine crew members, according to the airline director Austin Omame. Mr. (tobetween KAMAKURA, Japan — He runs the show at Japanese weddings. He sets the schedule, makes the opening speech, Introduces the newlyweds to the guests. His will bendsto no ont. . fk fh er o fth e bride? An awe-inspiring religious leader? No, he’s "Nakodo-san - Mr. Oo-Between. The go-between is a holdover from the days o f arranged marriages, when someone respected and diplomatic was n w dedto mediate between the two families. T o keep relations smooth, you need someone who can s u p jx « you. ’ says Tetauo Sakurai. a sociologist at Tokyo Ketsai University. "W hen you are in a family spat or even a case o f divorce, the nakodo is expected to Intervene." The fliture o f the tradition, however, la uncertain. With the percentage o f arranged marriages down to about 16 percent, Increasing numbers o f young people are questioning the need for a nakodo. Mika Takahashi. a 30-year-old housewife In Tokyo, said her husband s boas was the go-between at their wedding five years X . she said the couple only went along with the tradition becauM their parents insisted, and she estimated that just half o f her friends have had go-betweens at their w edding. Prom A ssociated F fta e raporta TALLAHASSEE. Fla. - With the state legislature safely In the Republicans' court, the court intrigue has begun. Just days after winning a majority In the state House for the flrat time In 122 years. Republicans now are faced with the next question: Who among them should be House speaker? The answer sounds easy. The Republicans won 61 o f 120 seatai O rlan do's Daniel Webster Is the leader o f the Republicans: Webster becomes speaker o f the House. But like fhoet things In poli­ tics. It's not that simple. T w o factors In particular threaten Webster's ascendency to speaker: the first Is Webster's unabashed, Christian conser­ vatism. which makes som e moderates In hla party nervous — Including many In the Cuban caucus. And the second Is the shadow o f term limits that took effect In 1992, which now looms over two thirds o f House members. For ambitious House Republicans, the limits mean that If they don't become House speaker In the next two terms, then It will NASA launches Mars probe » AerospaceWfHer CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla - As NASA's Mara Global Surveyor hurtles toward the Red Planet, the space agency Is preparing to dispatch Its next Mura probe: a rover that will explore the rocky Martian surface. The Mars Pathfinder, to be launched Dec. 2. would be the first spacecraft to land on Mars In 21 years. What's more. It should beat the slower Globul Surveyor by about two months, touching down on July 4. 1997. The two spacecraft are among 10 orbiters. rovers and robots NASA will launch to Mars over the next decade to try to help determine whether there was ever life on the planet. "W e probably, won't pul the nail on that until we get a sample back from Mars." Wesley H u n tress J r .. N A S A space science chief, said Thursday. One of the unmanned spacecraft will bring soil and rocks back to Earth. The Mars debate was telgnlted In August with NASA’s revetutlon of a Martian meteorite with supposed evidence of undent microscopic life. British scien­ tists presented similar findings last week. A Delta rocket carrying the Olobal Surveyor lifted off on time at noon Thursday — one day after high wind scuttled the first launch attempt — and propelled the boxy. 10-fool s p a c ec ra ft tow a rd M ars at 24,000 mph. The only snag appeared lo be a solar panel on the spacecraft that did not extend properly. NASA expects it to straighten out eventually. The spacecraft will reach Mars on Sept. 12, 1997. after a Journey of 10 months and 435 million miles. Once In the desired 235mile-high orbit. In March 1998. the Olobal Surveyor will begin mapping the Martian atmos­ phere and virtually the entire surface o f the planet. The survey will last 687 days, or a full Martian year. One or the main objectives of the 1230 million mission Is to scout for landing spots for future landing missions. never happen. Which creates the following scenario: a moderate Republican who feels he won't be part o f Webster's Inner circle strikes a deal with Democratic leader Buss Ritchie to patch together a c o a l i t i o n o f at le a s t 61, preferably 63 or 64 votes. Publicly, both Republicans and Democrats deny anything Is afoot. Privately, though. House m em bers from both parties admit that several moderates have been approached about a possible coalition with Demo­ crats, and a few are weighing their options. "T h is Is a very big possibility out there." said one Republican who spoke on the condition he not be named. "Y o u 'v e got Cubans who on social Issues are terrified of Webster.... If you get five or six Republicans, you've got a coalition. Jacksonville's Jim King, who lost year lost hla bid to prevent Webster from changing party rules and winning a second term as House minority leader. Is one name frequently mentioned. He denied any Interest In re­ fighting that battle. " I am not trying to unseat Danny." he said. "I'm a good lieutenant, or a general, or a sergeant or a pri­ vate. If that's what I need to be." "A a nice aa it would be to be speaker o f the House, I still have to look at m yself shaving every m orning." said King, who, like all House members who were already serving in 1992, will be forced to leave in the year 2000. " I don't walk away from a pledge." ) State OOP chairman T o m Slade, for one, was quick to dismiss the entire notion. " I Just don't see that happening in any way. ahape or frwhlon," he said Thursday. "1 don't think they could put together 55 Democrats to screw Danny Webster for another Republican.' W e______ b s t e r c o n s o lid a t e d hla lewderahlp position at a meeting in Orlando Wednesday attended by 57 o f his 60 party cohorts. He ■aid Thursday he anticipates no problems getting the 61 votes he needs at the Nov. 19 organise(tonal meeting. O n et Internet Sendees Full Internet Access World Wide Web * E Mail • FTP I R C * Telnet * 10,000 News Groups Unlimited Hours $20.00 per month lin t Month Free Call (407) 291-7000 ^Page to iPriSchool Co-educational • 88 ^ ears of Quality Enrollment Now In Progress O ra N H O U S E Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) Bring This Ad With You! Saturday, N ovem ber Oth 10:00 a.m. -1 2 :0 0 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. * Refreshments * ' Individual Attention * Physical Education *After School Program * Strong Curriculum * Music & Dance Balloons * * Traditional 3 R's * Field Trips *Arts & Crafts * Enrichment Classes * Private Swimming Pool • Computer Labs * Small Classes * Hot Lunches * Etiquette Classes * Summer Camp * Middle School Transportation Available Seminole Ibwne Center Seminole Center Age 2 thru grade 5 100 Aero Lane 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. (407) 324-1144 Age 2 thru grade 8 650 E. Airport Blvd. 6:30 a.m . - 6:30 p.m. (407) 323-6771 http://www.pageschool.org THE WEST END MUSIC FAIR Bistro Ppm Him, thru Sit. 11mto Midnight. 7kf6*.'0oo Wop Night w/DJ. Joo Monto Wod.-Opon Ml koNight w/M Mondot Thun.Stand-Up Comody Night Frl.-Ktnkoo M.-Acouotlc Night •Phoonlx II . 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C GHi*o).C Oreal WeraMCw WtaeUia J Uw t N i ianiwj (ii le w rh M U .U F D m T B h rp a W d lo ta rT m a A r Ta W r ^ ^ Bat^Wie MtmNa IHfcTret-PtNktf 5 2 n» * ISn HjlSeGNeuC' bTiakVmaw* T M T I id ' StT T O i, iw i e v ij . w ^ . T C - m n u :i iM in i- ir r IM H B ■PWflllH Vd^WFC WW mnr thme (IWIDerdhaSep |) i i l l ha A m U Tnitt |g F n » m (eiMeieoCRr B f e B H B 3 3 S E Preen BereW i ~ n n u .: x . �V f? November 8, 1996 FR ID AY Sanford Herald IN B R IE F High-scoring night LOCALLY Offenses shine in Thursday Chase softball d irta ’ Prap V o lla yb all SANFOHD — Girl*' volleybull regional semi­ final and flnnl art Ion will lake place thin evening with u spot In next week's stale leuirnantent on the line. The Claw* 3A-North Region II tournament will be at George Jenkins High Schisil In Lakeland. The semifinals will have Crrsfvlew High School taking on Clints High School at 4:1)0 p.m. and Sentlnolr High School playing hosl George Jenkins High School nt (i p.m. The Class BA-North Region I tournament will be ut Hast Lake High School In Tarpon Springs. In the semifinals. Lake Brantley High School will face Nlccvlllc High School at 4:30 p.m. und East Lake High School will battle OrlandoEdgewater High School at 6 p.m. The Class BA-North Region II tournament Is at Cypress Creek High School In Orlando. In the semifinals. Lake Mary High School batllrs Orange Park High School at 4:30 p.m. and Cypress Creek High School tackles ValrlroHloomlngdale High School at 6 p.m.. All of the winners will retiirn to play thr championships ut 7:30 p.m. Pram t a f f Bapsrts SANFORD — This was not a good night to bo u pitcher, or a third baseman, as thr trams definitely brought thrlr lulls with them to the park. Co-lradrrs Frat House and Franklin (kill Bonds unleashed thr big bats as they tuned up for next week’s showdown in thr Sanford Recreation D ep artm en t M en 's F all Th u rsd u y N ight Slowpltch Softball Lrugur ut Chusr Park. Frat House used u pair of 10-run Innings and collected 19 hits In clubbing MeConnrl Towing 22-2; und Frnnkltn Bail Bonds scored 16 runs over the first three Innings and (Niunded the ball for 21 hits In an IH-lOslugfrst with Ken Rummel Chevrolet. In the other gumr, Cactus Bob's scored In every Inning to outscore the Hit Men 21-11. Frat House and Franklin Dull Bonds are bolh 0-1. while Ken Rummel Chevrolet Is 4-3. Cue Ius Bob's Is 3-4. McConnell Towing Is 2-5 and (he Hit Men are 0-7. Next Thursday. Frat House und Franklin Dull Bonds scpiare off at 6:30 p.m. In the llrsi meeting, back on October 10th. Frut House Mrt Man Cactat B M i Ml 4SI a - II H I )t| a - II Kan Rammal CSavratat rraniHa Rail Rand* M4 aia i 444 141 a M ill) at • Prat Hama MrCanaall Tania, run). Mike Peck. Robert Soest; one run — Mike Cerce. Franklin Ball Bonds: three hits — Colvin Davis (home run. three runs). Alonzo Brundldge (home run. two runs). Tom Gracey (double, two runs): two hits — Steve Dennis (double, two runs). Robert Stevens (double), Willie McCloud (three runs). Myrlel Reid |run|: one hit — Keilhlan Roberts (two runs). Raymond Hartsfleld, Wayne Walker. Dean Debose (one run each). Ken Rummel Chevrolet: three hits — Brian Curtis (two triples, run). Manny Silvia (run); two hits — David Goldstlck (double, run). Bill Gracey (three runs). Carey Keefer (two runs): one hit — Brantley Brumley (run). Brian Jones. Frut House: three hits — Joel LI|>acomb (home run. four runs). Aaron Johns (home run. two runs); two hits — Jim Schaefer (triple, run). Mike Frazier. Red Garner (two runs each). Greg Hensley (run): one hit — Alan Peterson (double, two runs). Keith Acree (three runs). Tommy Peters. Kelvin Roberson (two runs each). Emmll Davis (run). McConnell Towing: one hit — Richard Stewart (triple, runl. Tom Mains Irun). Wayne Fakesa. Dave Johnson. Clyde Wood. Lee McCafferiy. IS tl it It II II (III - It i - t l» 0 doubled the score on the defending Spring League Thursday champions by the tune of 18-9. In the other games next week, the Hit Men challenge Ken Rummel Chevrolet ut 7:30 p.m.: and Cactus !k>b's takes on McConnrll Towing at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense were: Cactus Bob's: four hits - Lcn Klein llrlple. double, five runs): three hits - .Jim Olger (double, four runs). Rod Ruth (double, run). Mike Petty: two hits — Mike Montano (home run. two runs). Mike Walden (three runs), Bob Jones (run); one hit — Ted Johnson (double, run). Jesus Mulno (three runsl. Teo Frlstucltl (run). Hit Men: three tills — Zeb Webb (double, run). Chip Smith. Chris Bryson (three runs each), Mike -Jump (run): two hits — Ruiz: one hit - Chris Crouse (triple, runl. Javier Camacho (double. F o o tb all Tonight Brow n’s Central set to invade Sanford SANFORD — Merritt Island at Seminole in a crucial Class BA-Dlstrtet 4 contest highlights a big night of High School football tonight. Other games: Apopka at Lake Howell: DeLund at Oviedo; Deltonu at Lyman: and Lake Brantley at Lake Mary. All games atari at 7:30 p.m. 8 H 8 footb all tlekata on aala SANFORD — Advanre tickets for regular season Seminole High School football home games are now on sale at William Howard Jewlers, Lukrvlcw Middle School. Sanford Middle School and the Alhlrtlc Office In Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium ut SHS. Coat Is $4 in advance. 95 at gate. For more Information, call 322-4:132 ex. 295). Sanford hoop m a atln g ?clin ic 9*eelal te the Nereid S A N F O R D - T h e S a n ford R ecrea tion Department will host n mandatory coaches .mcetlng/cllnlc at Sanford Middle School on Monday. November 11 from 6 p.m. to U p.m. Anyone Interested tn attending the clinic, either returning coaches or persons wanting to coach, must call J!m at 330-5697 prior In the mcetlng/cllnlc. SANFO R D - The Central Florida Gymnastics Association and Brown's Central Gvm nustlrs of Altamonte Springs will be boating the 13th Annual Orlando Invita­ tional Oymnastlcs Meet at Seminole Hi g h S c h o o l Ih e w eek en d o f November 16-17. Over 300 gymnasts from Florida and neighboring states will compete In this Junior Olympic Compulsory Meet tn six sessions over the two days. Admission Is 93 at the door. Come out und support your local gymnasts! For uddltlonul information on limes, please call Brown's Gym­ nastics at 869-8744. ABOUND TH 19TAT9 P a n th irt 4, C a p ita ls 2 MIAMI — Florida got goals from four dif­ ferent players, continuing a balanced-scoring trend so far this season that gave the Panthers u 4-2 win over the Washington Capitals. Scott Mellanby. Ray Sheppard. Ed Jovanovskl and Tom Fitzgerald scored for Florida, which has had 17 different players score this season. Robert Svehla and Johan Garpenlov added two assists apiece for the Panthers. Peter Bondra scored short-handed for the Capitals, who may have been a bit weary after beating Tampa Bay 2-1 the night before. Brendan W ill got the credit for the Capitals' other goal — a shot that went off a Florida player’s skate. Torre, O a to t s p ill award NEW YORK — Johnny Oates and Joe Torre are co-winners of the AL Manager of the Year, the first voting tie In 14 years of the award. Oates and Torre each received 89 points from the Baseball Writers Association o f America. Oates, who led Texas to Its first postseason appearance, got 12 firsts, eight seconds and five thirds. Torre, who guided tne Yankees to their first World Series title since 1978. received 10 firsts. 12 seconds and three third. Torre, who previously managed the Mets, Atlanta and St. Louis, became the third former MVP to win the manager award, Joining Frank Robinson and Don Baylor. Oates was hired by the Rangers following the 1994 season after four years as Baltimore Orioles manager. M it t ix t in d Jo h n so n ’s pool NEW YORK — Outfielder Lance Johnson, who wasn't eligible for free agency until next year, gut a 910 million, two-year extension from the New York Mets. Andre Dawson and Brett Butler filed for free agency, and Mark Outhrie, who already had filed, agreed to a 93.2 million, two-year contract with the Loo Angeles Dodgers. SIMMS, M The Optimist Club ol Sanford's Athlete of the Week is Seminole High School girls' volleyball player Dawn Tralna (center). Dawn had 17 digs, eight aces “TRSAT9" FOR RROWN‘9 Sanford Pop Warner clubs split • p M M N H w IN r a M ORLANDO - The Sanford Pop Warner Football League closed out Its season last Saturday wllh a split of shutouts as the Mltey Mites won their game 31-0. but the Junior Pec Wee's were blanked 37-0 ut Lake Conway Pop Warner Football League. The league would like to give special thanks to New York Yankee's star outfielder Tim Raines, who came by practice last Friday and spoke to the team's. The league would also like to remind fans to look for the ‘Notes cheerleaders at parades and other events throughout the year and If anyone Is Interested In sponsoring Ihe group to please call 328-8538. JUNIOR P M WSB L A M CONWAY 9 7 .9BM INOLM 0 Sanford had a disappointing day to end the season. Quarterback Anthony Taylor had a 50-yard run that very nearly was a touchdown and Tony Harrington starred for the defense. □ 8 p.m. - TNT. Bulla at Pistons. (L) □ 10:30 p.m. - SUN. Magic vs. Nets, (L) The head coach for the team this year was Carl Tipton, while Rick Kelly. Rick Snow and Tom "Pops" Tipton were the assistant coaches. I I I T I V m it e s •BMINOLB9 S 1. LARK CONWAY 0 The 'Notes closed out the season wllh their fourth straight shutout and sixth of the season. Lavarlo Carey and Chris Smith had two touchdowns each, while Lammar Guy added another score. Larry Thomas made a fine diving catch for an extra point. Sanford also had two other touchdowns called back. Including one by T.J. Evans. Head coach Marcus Kendrick look a team that was 2-7 a year ago and turned It Into a Juggernaut that finished this season at 8-1. The offense, coached by Chris Smith and Bob Osier, scored 213 points, rushed for over 6.000 yards and passed for another 1,000. both team records. The defense, under coaches Dirk Kendrick and Tony Hartsfleld, allowed only 26 points all season and had 52 sacks. TAMPA — Brown's Central U v c l 6 und Level 3 Gymnastic Teams took first place this past weekend at the Trick or Treat Invitational Meet In Tum|>a. The total combined score for the Level 6 squad was 183.30. LaFleur's Gymnastics took second (180.33) and Gemini Gymnastics took third 1176.10). The Level 5 uud scored 183.58 to finish ahead LaFIcur's of Largo and LaFleur's ofTampa. The Level 6 team In Session 1 saw Sarah Heler take the All-Around Gold Medal with a score o f 36.15. Heler placed first on Beam and Floor. Teammate Brandi George finished second on Beam and third A l l - A r o u n d (3 5 .1 0 ). M o r g a n ' Rut herford p laced fourth A ll­ Around (34.95) with a second place on Vault and Floor. Julie Tully was third on Bars and Jennifer Comber was third on Beam. S □ t e a Oyasaastioa, Pag# SB FASCAR season opens 9— olal la tba Harold ORLANDO - FASCAR opened the 1997 racing season with a bang at Orlando SpeedWorld last Friday night, but rain limited the action at New Smyrna Speedway to only two features. Tonight Orlando SpeedWorld will host a Legend Cara of Florida Special plus a full race program of Late Models. L i m i t e d La t e M odels, Modlftcda, S p ortsm a n . B om bers, 4- Cy l lnd er Bombers. Mlnl-Stockaand Run-A-Bouta. Racing starts at 8 p.m. every Friday night with adult front gate admission 915 and kids 11 -and-Under free. NBW SMYRNA RPBBDWAY NATIONAL BAOKBTBALL ASSOCIATION Catlam m and 12 other good serves. Dawn, who leads the county In serve percentage, receives her award from Sanford Optimists Ernie Butler and Sybrelna Wynn. Tomorrow, racing will be run In ever class, Late Models, Limited Late Models. Modlfleds, Sportsman and Run-A-Bouts. plus a Bomber Special. Racing starts at 7 p.m. every Satur­ day night with adult front gate admis­ sion 915 and kids 11-and-Under free. For Info at Orlando call (407) 568- 1367 or at New Smyrna (904) 427-4129. RISU LTI ORLANDO » M IOWOSLD. Friday, ttavamSar 1 L A T I M O OIL - I. Tufty Hmlar; I John PatMft. 1.David Kin,; 4. ( M M Kina; I. Sruca Ivtfttt LIM ITIO L A T I M O B IL - I. S M S , Saari; >. la r i Sacknar; J. M il, Vldlc; 4 Dava Carhan; l. Paul Catsan. M 0 0 I P I I D — I. Mlchaal Williams; ». Jaa Mid dMtsni 1. Sill Ounn, 4 Jarad Aiiisan: I. Hank landart SPORTSMAN - I. Tim Lawranl; I. Dan Ivkawtkl; 1. Jaf r , Smith; 4. RMart PatMk; I. S M LatMf. SOM IRR - I. RKhard Richard,; I Jahmy Lava; ). JaM Craarfard; 4. Dana Wtnnattj I. Daw, Samian. M I N I - I T O C N — I. K a v l n D I M a c a ; S. O a n a VanAlslina; S. Stlan Van Alsllna; 4. Wayna Clark; I. RannlaWataan RU N - A - S O WT S - I. J i m Wattars; I. Kavm Raasai 4. Kincaid. 4-CVLINDRR S O M S I R S Baavar; I. Jahn tldak; 4. OraySaal. lo Funs 9 90FT DfMNK •S .N 9 m N 11m s Til t bus A ft ft X lfft e U fl) (Q rtffl a . SuifBCiMNNl Pub W ln t a r ila ln ; I. Tim Brian Dvstaft. I. Jarry ■UCK8T 0P — I. Paul M a l m ; t. Ima Racar; S. Allan sBonus NSW SMYRNA SPIIOW AV, Saturday. N avim M r, SPORTSMAN - 1. Chuck Vaia; t. Tim Laurani; 1 Seedy Oanaatat; 4. Olenn WiUan; I. R.J. Ramana. BOMS SR - t. Mark Manfradli S. Ran Adami; I. Lanca Phtllipai «•JM n Math; I. Sddta Shaw.____________ w in o l u n c h o p ic ia l 8.00 1' ton* $*i. All day A AMnit* 6m1 6 m 6 M m HAFFY HOUR N # 4 ptW-TpWt Yin DRAFTS 91J l LORO N90K9 Mt WBSOS 14,71 F1T0H9R9 M l . FROM 3 3 0 -1 8 7 6 FOR TH E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R EA D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A ILY �a-/' ^rv1-tfi'iJt gV^u ii^jaL*j S TA TS & S TA N D IN G S TODAY 1 NaMonal BaakMbaH A m o o IMIai □ MofovillailoalTakyp, Japan, 1&30 p m L o p s ! N o t lc — p.m.; CypreM Creak High I •toamlngdale High School, winner* at 7;30p.m. SATURDAY Youth Fall BaaaM I Man's Junior Coltags Baakatbal □O CCvsTBA, 7:30p m Croat Country □OIm o ISO W flct S at la h t Mary High OehM Adult Flag Football □ a t Sanford Mat eriel Sleghim, • am WOFL-36 va. Zaun Iqulpmmt; 10 am. O'Brady y i . "Daa'a Turn". I Adult (WWMtton loftbil? S?t?awTofnSitoAl^i □ flS w S at H m S w I N O , Oaafoid, g am. Central Bapttat va. Bum Samarttano; 10 am, Firm! Naierene y i . Trinity Ai ia mWy Matu t y a m im a r m lu H Aei, T ie iNOLUDttta OIIWIMAl Ml irawtiwo o» pu abmii. W I T H M my hm4 M l M l l t ouurtMOOTOMAMat, m (M A U M AM AM M MOHOi o l im c o f t m i c o u n t •M tu M n M .it* M M t * 4 # l4 M U I M . I » * cmm <»«*■*« ua.it* i nee uAAatat'1 nuum fTANOAAOa. AOOdTIMO itSiomda of thi TION WITH 1«M M YtatO N I Od TMC M OO) ITAN0AA0 auaO> M l 0 0 M | M O . a n MTM< IM TATIO tM i MQUIWNO O O M QOMdUANOI UFON OlttTAJN CHANOMi M O . »-M tttid io T to tii, AoottM naauLATIONt M OAROIIM THI MP WtiA MTCV PI AMD fI U H H aUn WOd ■ wM Y OCCUPATIONAL L tO IN M I AMO atVMM d lM OfPANTM tNT M I M H U OINTAMt AUTHOMTVl AOONM M O . *-M d lM dAOTtOTION M 0 0 IM U fH T I M 0 A A 0 M 0 AUTO­ MATA id iw M u n iv r n M a j Aoouta m o . *-m ria l HVOAANT PIQ UIPIftH N TIj AOONM M O . f r l? d lM L A M MAMUNOt AOOINQ M O .I-M MNNMUM dlAA UTWOUtOHIII M O U IM M IN T Ii PPOVUMNQ don ooNducra nvnuatu- «MMdMMLU.IM.1»* N M M M UB « ft N M H Ml. It* tapuU4dlMuMM.lt* t o M iM d im M iid * N M M ta t»it iit * Cut M M I l H I l (M W u n it* lMMMdlMniHi.it* U fn iM d M M U t* M t N I t t l d M CdHp 1*11. ■LtXAaOTH wnmmm apoaaiaaay^ an paw* in •< Mttriwy, tnd ttntin u ttrn o IT at ia io o ia i m c u MTY OAAD, UNIT10 IT ATI I PM IPO eT, IT ATI Od tUM OlO OMTIdtOATI Od U V I MATM, •TATI Od IUJMOII MAMMA0I U C IN M , ITATI Od lU tN O II and ITATI Od dLOPIDA DPIVIN a U O IN M I, ITATI Od IUINOII wM ITATI Od dLOAlO O Itil, t U . IM0T0NCV0A AU AUTO TOUM Od dkOAlOA V O T I A I n o a t io n OAMoa, e Gymnastic* In fleaalon a o f Laval 5, Brooke Norman acorad 0.00 on floor, (ly in g bar tha Oold Medal In that event. Taylor f o r d flniahed third All-Around (37.06) and Sarah Kaaaacker took fourth AU« Around (30.00). Llndeay Knapp earned tha Olod All-Around Title In Baaalon 3. In Oaaaion 4. Mac kens la Km 11 scored 36.06 ot capture fourth AU*Around. During eeeelon 1 o f tha Laval 4 Meat. DanlaUa Ool den berg took tha Oold on B a n with a aeon o f 0.40. Ooldanberg took Stivfcr on Beam and B t o o m In tha All-Around competition (36.60). Anna Bandeftir waa tha All-Around champion at Laval 4 with a aeon o f 33.70. Sandefur competed in tha Opan DtvMon, taking Aral place on Bart and floor. 7* In tha 6*0 year old dtrlalon, Heather Johnaftn took'fifth All-Around on tha atrength o f a second on Vault and a fourth on Ban. ’ Chalaea Thomas took aecond on flo o r and third All-Around (33.00) In tha SO yoarold dlvlalon. Lauren Day flniahed alxth All-Around after «n flniahed th ird A ll-A ro u n d , (36 ,4 0). Jai Havahnalatar ftniahed saeond on flo o r and 1 All-Around (30.90). Cameron B u te oampet* the 10 year old dtvMon, taking QoM on w o r fourth All-Around (01.06). -7 7 The Laval 6 AAU aquad alao crowned All-Around champtoo aaK atie Shat fork waa beat in the 10 year old dtvMon after • fln t p on flo o r and • aooond on Ban. Undaay Oi took fln t on B o n and aaoond on Vault which good enough for fifth All-Around (33.35). Other notable peribrmaoee w e n turned In Rebecca Bm lth (fourth on B a n ), Jenn Cnaaman (third on Vault with a aoon af,| �• r - ■> *-■■- Holiday lighting tips save $$ Parents need to loam symptoms of drug abuse u S S S T tnan aautM al Ovar-fiOCHito meets Tuteday The 0 m 4 0 Chib b u m s tiu second sad fourth T uesday, at 10:90 a.m., at U u Sanford Isn for Canter. Seniors are welcome. Dltibled utifM e meet Seminole County Chapter *9 0 o f the Plaahle d American Veterans meet the second Tuesday o f each month at their chapter home at 9019 Orlando Are., tn Sanford. The ser­ vice office Is open from I d p.m. every Tuesday and Friday for more Information, 939-9710. intervene earlier and, therefore, more successfully. Paula Foshee ^3 M assage Therapy A t A ffordable Prices ...Abend* interests Mom, 84, prefers a younger man, 58 DIAR A n y ; formodwHa-law Is 94 years youatp th e ladattaga M-year-ola aiaa. They a r t l l months am and sea seek other CALL NOW MO. aab," a akanaaey latent whs isf risasffruetnittsn at the jane- " 407-674-8400 DISCOVER THE NEWEST 8 LAMEST SKATING FLOOR IN ALL OF CENTRAL FLORIDA CHECK OUT OUR ‘STATE-OF-THE-ART SOUND SYSTEM / LIGHT SHOW. HATCH, Perhaps we've forgotten oar m ward‘UoMflrwmM from W •KAT8 TO ALL T M M M IT 80N00 Every r h m y a Sa tu r d a y m o h te U n «M j| ‘ h i m , ' whlih The most important lessen 1 Madame $&tfurint \N[ U U U K L A f U I R T H D A Y P A R TIL Ctdf *5.50 EACH ; INCLUOCti ADMISSION, U A m , H22A/WK «MTV AOOM, KATI MTHNOI, SKOAL MRTHW SKATS* MHTY MNCA AfflAJtANCI. (to chud minimum) M m ££ % A la i 8am a X Ledu �• ItM i PttML MlM* r00Hn«IMnfto«d UMMd,ri«w (40TI 444-10*0 THE McKIBBlN AQEMCY IN S U R A N C E 114N,RirhAvf„Sinfort JIM ROWE PEST CONTROL w eAU jBSSBtf■333-3070 SST”0 322-24201321-2720 5iaiR8t> T M O rig M FamUy Hair CuM n *0 A/^OtNTtMNT NKCfMMARY �T : { t ’ *» . r ' IN . ‘ a ' * • >. * t ■t. */ • i i? •* fa} « t. 1 ♦ . i.- V " >* b ‘ tF 1 tr J *•***•? •*•: * * ■’ ■ - £/•■'. * BRIEF S A N fb ftt) — Members o f Flirt B f UK Church. S it Park Ava.. recently hold a reception to w a l i o w thatr new pastor. Dr. W tyn# Harvey. Numerous In­ dividu als in the com m unity m in is t e r in g to lids and outside o f nd hie arils, Joan, They have two children. Scott and Hank. Dr. Harvey was or* gained on May 34.1970 at the f i r s t B a p t i s t C h u r c h In Ask the preacher Bible questions right to make those choices. Per them , there la no need repentance nothing has been violated. What la the testim ony o f Scripture 7 In Romans 13:9. Paul condemns murder as a sin. Suicide Ire definition la the de* liberate killing o f oneself, as opposed to accidental death, Such action violates the divine prohibition. It dlmlnteheo the sanctity o f human life and erodes our society. Undoubtedly, some who toko their own lire do so from a mental suite that makes them no longer responsible for their choices. Others may In fact for the community wfil a sinner must be penitent to absolve hie sin. Since suicide is the last action, where Is the chance for repentance 7 M o d ern p h llla o p h y e m ­ phasises the autonomy o f the human choice over the eoncUty o f human life. Many individuals for but perhaps too lata to atop the event. O nly Ood can judge, U sually su icid e la the continuation of a pattern o f ttfc lived In unbshef and demonstrates a failure to trust la Ood. Ood's word also records the apparent suicide o f Samson. He caused his own death hi the dsatruetioaof the pagan temple o f D a fen which he brought down around him. yet he la numbered with tbs nithfUl tn Hebrews 11. This Is not cited to condone autcido but to answer the question asked shove. Yes. It le possible. Ood alone Is the judge. The Judge fof' su,the “ ------earth h o s i: i-n M M IN. w m in g ,J Heauno WxmtWoiutap Center [k w y.rli . , s ft * ■ Novombar 2nd-10th, 1996 Nightly 7«30 Sunday 10*30 a.ro. ft 6*00 p.nt < PI 4M t I ( �dm ,i ■ . . S jm u.£jr* - - . jw i 1 J S I i » tH S SWB S ? 8365853? * H 1 m ttm m PM W CnNLM nlSBBBB B H ■ You D eserve Your Own P lace • f i i n i i i i i Car Tl'pJ. V W > !V Located in Beautiful Sanford, Florida ★ ★ ★ ★ Swimming Fool, ClubhouM, Tbnnis Court Convenient Location AUAppUanctt and Mini Blinds Included Low Down For Qualified Buyers, Low dosing Costs ★ UuyBasy Qualifying ★ Non-Qualifying Financing Available ★ Possible Down Myment Assistance i Qualified Buyers. �BS-VaMclas m - A i l i Parti W -W u m ta lw iWMWt'Vrw. C H M t r M i MINT C M i M a le e m fic s u ttfin yjt5g t>s liy e o g o im w . m HA »M«I* MH. *r, 4M C havy. h i o r if . m l. a m AmanAtHa*................. t t l l l M 141— Tratlara Hi M M l iM a L ^ ...J**m4 J B f lig i W s Not a Birdt f S a turkey talking|ch*ag it our low prices. J1 lac tala ■MMUk m m ........ . aTSSSSTOST GARAGE SALES A Stroke O f Brilliance 1-and 2 U H m W hm h “ T la a iM B B la r v ic a ■ A ik 1* Ha a m CtAAaiaf lary. N* KA Iaa *maH. Art* All. *r. DM*. rA*/£*mm........... M A M . •lAAM IlM AIAI - 0* *tn« tklt, kAAMl. On* Mai * at w*«kly. C*ll **f Mat MtlmAlA Mum H M -A M W II N A T H V 'I ML!AMINA- ■**!*., Wkly/Ma.. fAAlAl (Iaah -aa M. H m . ia 4 r M . N M M SANfORD CIIIIIU APARI MENI s m m t m m u t n a im c i B I pI tW I W W I lAte u ilM lIfi 111 U n ami m Ua n m C NNNIMTMI* tpadata: 4 ran. M i t rm*. (M i (*<A (M i lAVAMtl IK . Na M AM a CkArfM.MHM* Vr». IWIM WI. Comm/AnM C * r* A * lry , R * p a lri. W«U Ivt InatailCMlam Anltn Fr** Ml. Lit/In*. MA-MK F lf lW M f i i f w a a a M r m a 4Mit*M t*M flab. Larry4* Tr** *m . m - M U t llK t - M K . A IIIW O O D M ill Oa *. Track Laa A A Car* A rn Cat*. 0*1. A T N M M r a i........M t-KH M I. Mtl*. C*IHnr1lm*m-m» rwmrmwi^wsii HANDYMAN kM. WA A* H all. Orywali r**alr*. ram»*Aln>A PMMMlAMilMba. 1la JMLIAUSBI HOMD H A A I t L A LL TT A f t I| m a V«iMe*i4a* JL UJUaNUm1 UWB •O WWB*? Ca MCMATi MITWT. fM S S H M C U M H M Can tar Ira* m IMim M ktam M M-AMI-MIt U i HmSSSSmm! m j Im m f N a m JI i a Slji H CttNMfiiiWiUi* U t/ Ins. M Y W U t ITWCCQ 1 M A IR I ■ M c ir lc a i * ConcrM Block w/Stticco * R ill Ci/pet/Vinyl * Pnclcwa BIim I* G n a t * CMiNdrai CnU ati * Cm m IA/CHm * Wathtr Dry* Hookup* * not wbwt npwvr R * * a ira * * itltn . n m m ./r**. LM- IaM IM M M W ......M M M I N M D AN I k f C T I K t A N f C A U a tC N I I L I C T R K U * .M M H N v a « a rM Y n . Frwm.HiVkw.. B A V ie k iv e o t a m iu t T iS li NAA/DMMlMtaVDlAAlr* U r C A M IM M IM H O M I Iw ffttte ie e li p m iu r t WMkki| ■ reeotfir carpentry* aa IbMm ^vwAll h a Wei pwnnnBf v r u w ii |rrW wav. IIU ■a n j ( | i W^h *Bi&JMMOi R A N D V 'I R I A A I I t , In t/la l. M>a I< r*H*a wa*A, repair*. cMtam *»M*a*rt........ -Ml MW U a m rv H rv k a C M c tn c fU n ertle. k ls tk i FAINTINA A PrrIKK. m *M*a Ar t * #»i. Int/Rat. C«mm/ . M A M J lW N lI W I t r Will WAM A man . Am *** a ir ia j, itwcee. o B w ^ m S S I liR r O Wmmmm rt. .iPRURk rEl ■ MMMa T H f l l l l l r " L*«* ( t r a il* . A R M I I T . LOW ■ A TM . Call ((tali HAMM. \ l i mj f s.|M 1*4'i" M o n t h H R S B ia r o i �Someforms of Certocontainsugar MAM DU OOTTi Nat SM*rtata«i S M B S 1 S B A 8 B la Um n I M « !■ ataiaS wttbthkaubeUMf? MAM MIAMI: iMtttafpnriM •MMtoto, ■ h M n THMBORNLOMU byAfltanaom K K X E W tC A N fW E M W f f w d s e o with ro u * w rm jo e of coxae i n n a t e t HAVEMY FNXT5... V i THE. FhtTTHKT IK S O H M U ? THAT FREVFNCiME FROM OCiMCs AWUSTWCMT, 100 W 6T S T 7>b KAfilETOMJWTTD t £ C *1X 5H CX R j OAIN65 [ PERFECT! * ----------- traal my arthritis tinea I rand your original article. My doctor la surprised atDwreauKs.Keepimthtmedwarfc. DEAR READER: In mv original col­ umn and in aavaral follow-upa, I described the aaa af Carta, a subatanca arid tor making jally, in m at­ ing arthritic: ana teaapooa in three ounce* of unsweetened grape juice two or three times a day. • When one diabetic reader wrote mo that the Certo made hit Mood augar rite to unacceptable level*, t was stumped suggaaled tha that the pad and auggaaled ape Juke might bo the culprit New, thanks to your deter detec­ tion wort, the reason tor thk prabtom is dear. Certain Harms at Carta cantala sugar, which diabetics must n Mfhfw n a HUH IIMMIIM n u n MuiMf ii i im ri n u n H n n n u u n ri m i n i in M iiM f in m i i u i n ;in n M IH JM H i l l I (1I1MU hum nt-H.iH m m unr-in nnr-L.\ m h u n w i u f JI IIJM I 11.11 I UMf-lM HI If H If.ll JI I i if li.ii in f m i ii in Thittk My flif irrttiAx By the way, l da net endorse Caria far arthritis. Traditional therapy Includes anli jn flammatary drugs, suet as tbupraton. Nonathataaa, Caria has, In many aneedatai esses, pro- n u n m i i . ii HUM f’lf-K-i MUIIUH u r - in iin in by Chariot U tcm * Ujf HAO SAMI WOOOfN •L0CH*S«|*bOWrD ■WBT IN W H T O N T O F C X lT !_ l*M TILUNO YOU. IT UIA9 A «a l ly SOMITHINfc. m » ; THATUA$ UAUY90MCTMNC! uwata m i .in i i w A s iw v in o x ) APPEAR O O THE LAR K Y M J G 3HDW X )T P i* fie C U T M Y iO A L ift IT N IVK OCCUMID TO M l TO PUT ONI Blo c k o n to p OP ANOTMM.. HOW*- SCU SOOX& TO FILL A WHCXC SHflU ‘TAUciAJS A0OOT SOUR I A * LIFC ^ JUSTOWt CMOKMOU3 juicy sound errs > Tht trick dropptd out of sight Are you fascinated by spy stories* Have you read all the George Smiley novels of Frederick Forsyth? If so. you'll know all about a latter drop. This is a secret place, perhaps a gap between two brlcka in a wall or a squirrel hole in a tree, where mes­ sages may be left. In this way, spiee and their controller* can communi­ cate without meeting or talking over the telephone, which risks the Um be­ ing tapped. A successful spy. though. Isn’t only o m who passes on secrets He must also blend into the environment and appear to be a bona fids citlsan. He must deceive his colleague!. And of course, part of this deception is ap­ pearing hilly at ease. YOOACTiWPlCTFUt WRtflOTxrmwG j ^ iutiuj3wtw J H w AJOOATrtWTlVtAJJO fjf QiMjU^>SV(U/U*prW,vS«Yr ' noouct M TT i , « . by Jim Davit M M In bridge, u you Uy a deceptive play, you must do it coolly. U you are shak­ ing, or looking especially nervous, the opponents will smell your fear and probably work out what a going on. Take today's deal. How would you play in three no Inimp after West has led the spade queen? You have seven lop tricks: two spades and five clubs. Somehow you must generate two more tricks with­ out the opponents finding the fatal switch to Marts. The declarer found the best way: At trick two. he led a heart to his queen! After winning with the kina. West, not sensing the vibes emanating kem his partner, continued with a low declarer had nine tricks. Who was this experienced spy? It was Nlak Brink, playing far tka Netherlands in Uw European Schools cim byNEA,tnc. ' in n HMH n r.in � 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 08, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f90360a0cb27056a27535349a165e5ec.pdf d20594e8137c98e04e931f412fa5b1fe PDF Text Text •f• THURSDAY D o co m h o r 5, 1990 Sanford Herald N w l i n i M t e r t f i L a k t M ary a n d • a m ln a la C o u n ty a ln o a 1 1 0 * •Mh Year, No. 71 - Sanford, Florida T odayi P a rtly cloudy wtth a chance High tn Uta mid 70a. W ind b ao e c o m in ig southwest tot 10 mph chance of rain 30 TODAY ‘Start that war on drugs’ HertdSMlorSSlfWffler LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Mary, which waa the site of October's U.S. Congres­ sional Subcommittee hearing on National Se­ curity. International Affairs and Criminal Justice, la not going to let the subject of drugs in the □Bee Drags, Page SA Lake Mary and community representatives discussed the growing problem! of drugs In (he community el a summit at Lake Mary City Hail yesterday. Those on hand for the workshop In­ cluded Lake Maty mayor David Meeior, former mayor of Lake Mary Lowry Rockett, Lake Mary Police chief Richard Berry and Herman Martinet and Rlc Herthey, both of the Drug Enforcement Administration. Also present: Randy Pawloskt: from Seminole Community College end John Litton, Lake Mary city manager. ; Sallfest safety enhanced by pros’ drop and rescue skill ByRVMWIMTI Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Four and one-half minutes. That's the mnslmum response time for a helicopter-drop rescue should It be required this weekend on Lake Monroe during the Seminole County Sallfest Regatta. Rescue squads from the Seminole County Sheriff's Department Tactical Air Operations, the Sanford Fire Department and Seminole County Fire Department arc triple-teaming this year's regatta. As In the past, two rescue boats also will be deployed si the regatta • ths-air rescue unit Is • making Its regatta debut. The regatta Is a weekend-long event at which spectators are welcome along the shore of Lake Monroe. The team effort Is unique In Florida > Dade County being the only other area that haa such an air-water emergency operation. Capt. William t . Armstrong of the Sheriffs Department's Air Tactical Operations said a Aimed vobbtry suspaot sought The Seminole County ahcrtlTa office Major Crimea Section haa released a compoalte sketch of the auapect In an armed robbery that occured on Friday, Nov. SO outside Uw Target store on Red Bug bake.Hoad In Oviedo. According to the Victoria Bush. 31. had been chopping at the store at about 3 p.m. when she left the store wtth her two children. After placing the children in the back seat of the car. reports noted, she got Into the car. It was at that time that the suspect ran up to the car and stuck his arm In the door, they noted. The sheriff's office said he showed her the barrel of a gun under his Jacket and demanded her purse. According to the report. Bush had Just bought a new purse in the store, ao she through the window and sped away. The purse he got was empty. Bush called 011 when she arrived home. The suspect is a white male. 36 years old. 5'B" tall and weighs 140 pounds. He haa brown hair, which he wore in a pony tail, and brown eyes. Buah also told deputies he spoke with a Hispanic accent. He had a mustache. Anyone with Information about this man is aaked to call the Sheriff's office at 3304600. Htrout honortd In Lakt Mary LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary City Com­ mission will formally recognise Audrey and Leighton Frasier and two officers from the Lake Mary Police Department who helped apprehend a home invasion suspect last month. Tbs armed home invasion occurred on Nov. 3 at the Frasier's home on Oakland Terrace In The perpetrator was arrested after te victim's daughter called 9-1-1 and relayed critical in­ formation to the operator there. The two officers who were dispatched to the scene arrested the invader inside the Frasier The city commission meets tonight at 7 in the Lake Mary City Hal). 100 Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Junkanoo otnotlltd The Banford/Orlando-Bahamas American Junkanoo and Ooombay Cultural Festival Inc., has cancelled Its festival scheduled to be held Deo. 8-8 in downtown Sanford. A Seminole County Sheriff'! Department helicopter piloted by Cept. William T. Armstrong hovers over Lake Monroe In an air-water reeeue operation In preparation for this weekend's Sailfeet Regatta □See Reeeue, Page 8A Season com es alive with song By VICKI I Herald Senior Staff Writer_________ SANFORD - The Sanford community will come together In a celebration of music and light on Friday evening to kick off the holiday season. The Sanford Community Choir will strike the first chorda of the city's Christmas celebration when they perform for the first time publicly In the Magnolia Square Just prior to the lighting of the city's Christmas tree. Beginning at 8 :4 5 p.m .. the 30-member choir, representing many of the community's churches, will take the stage to perform an hour-long concert of traditional Christmas music. The Community Choir is under the direction of Dan and Libby Sellars. Dan la the musk: minister at the First United Methodist Church of Sanford. ■ I w lllH I W ® "This has always been a dream of mine...to bring the whole com­ munity together like this. It's not Juat the historic d istrict, It's everyone In Sanford," said Cathey Boasert. who haa been organising the event. After the conclusion of the con­ cert. the Christmas tree will be lit and the group and the audience will Join voices to sing "O Christmas Tree." That la hardly the end of the festivities, however, nger will lead the crowd on The singers a leisurely, walk from ely. song-filled ... Magnolia Square to the Cultural Arts Building at the comer of Slh Street and Oak Avenue where there □Bee Chair, Page SA Annual youth, adult conference to heal past, build the future ByMARVANAWKMB Herald Columnist The 4th Annual Youth and Adult Conference Saturday from • a.m. to 5 p.m. at Seminole Community College again will Nature outstanding presenters who will give a vast amount of information to those attending. Over 180 young people and adults have pre­ registered for the conference with a theme called "Recognition of Excellence, Healing the Past, Building the Future.” Concurrent eeeelons will run from 10:30 a.m .-13 nooni a luncheon la scheduled from 3-3i30 p.m. Attendees will receive a continental breakfast from 8-9 a.ra. The opening session will begin at 0 a.m. with Corine Vam-Wllaon, Executive Director of Centra) Florida Chapter of International Black Women's Congress. Seminole Community College President Dr. E. Ann McGee will deliver the greeting, and the National Chapters of IBWC President Dr. LaFrancle Rogers-Rose will be the guest speaker. Scheduled topics for discussion throughout the conference are for the youth sessions, as follows: * "Teen Parenting." presented by Stewart Washington and Bernice Parker Bell. These Issues will relate to parenting, skill bull when to ask for assistance, nur discipline and making time tor yourself. ' "Respect Yourself, Protect Yourself," presented by Larry Williams and Monica Buggi. Topics will include Intimacy, responsibility in a relationship and abstinence. • "We've Got to Get UplI Oet Out) and Get Something!" presented by Derryl Hanson d b and Joan Puller. Learn to make dedelons, develop skills, set goal*, goal setting for dally living, peer advice and proa and cons. ' "Toward the Year 3000 and Beyond.’ esented by Delaine Priest and Denise Epps. am tha value of an education, what type of education Is important, career development and expoloratiom "Yea. I can be whatever I want to bel" Adult sessions will address the following toplcsi • "Heathcare for Afrlcan-Amerlcana." stented by Drs. Billie Jean Pace and Willie Newman. Issues explored will include managed care for African-Americans, feara, myths and development of health concerns chronological to age. ' "Destroy the Root of Debt and Live ■ Prosperous Lire," presented by B. GallonMcOnte. This la especially designed for Indebted Individuals searching for a way out and wanting to take back control of their lives. * "Don't Give Upt Downtuing and Entrepreneurship.’ presented by Dr. Charles English. This session will focus on current employment Issues, alternatives, career change, training, self marketing and effective Job searching. C Ready to attend Saturday's conference of em­ powerment are Beverly Robinson, Corine Wilson, Jackie Bailey and Connie Anderson. S U B S C R IB E TO THE S A N F O R D H E R A L D FO R THE B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 322-2611 �WUWmSiU , .' >k , , V '• - X* Jr •d - 2enferg Herat*, iartfof*. FkxkH - Thursday, Osoambar *, 1WI N EW S FR O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O SS T H E STATE ■ ■ ■ k 4mb5»'' '' r :£■■: ■■■•. Teens drank blood, planned murder S ANooandSPWMDto oonttrvu land LA BELLS — Attoo C on., one of the state's stats'* leading dairy termer*, sad ths South Florida W ater____ Management District doeed a deal to buy 21,700 acres of AUcq land landtorooneervatiotv 1 iparcel of wetlands, known as ths Okaloacoochae Slough, Uss in Hendry County Just southwest of Lake Okeschobse In The water dlatrtet paid SI 1.8 mdUon for the lead, which will Aboo toe# used the land fcr grastad thrsetock and lot­ e 1 Sr! to provide this unioueaarocl to ths state fcr I Mi-Hill Griffin ra, M oo's prestdsnt and of ths board. "Ths sals is ooaalstsnt with AUoo'a pohey of sellingland which Is not an Intaflral part of our ag* rteUturil optfihonA.M Tourismgmring tootest forworiwvi la growing Paahaadte's bsashss, but then ai u t on the Florida 't enough ssasonal has pushed housing costs beyond the i I % $ tl: SO Deatla an a comm unity and business leaden met to bsgm searching tor solutions bston the summer The fecus is on bringing in workers from surrounding communities, such as Fori Walton Beach, Creatvtew, DeFuniak Springs and Oulf Brass*, up to an hour's drive away. The Dsotln Area Chamber of Commerce le studying the idea of van pools, but Deetln Development Co. president Bob Bonesal said that probably win be Just a first stop. He said that at soms point ths an a will need a bus system. A task tom* expects to produos a van pooling proposal by next month, and three Job toils a n planned to sdvertlssjob* and gauge tntenst in ths van plan. fliiw h * envision charging a fee poeeibly $1 per trip, but eay that attU could eave employees upi toM ,800 a year on the cost of driving their own cer. DiughtuaoeuMdof filing(i In report GREEN COVB SPRINGS - The daughter of a Clay County riwnmimloner has been accused of Afing a false, politically motivated report charging another cnmmleeioner with child Rebecca Adams, 23, daughter of Commissioner Larry Lancaster, le scheduled to be arraigned Dec. M o n a charge she Hied a teles report about Commlaatooer Charles W. "Buddy" Griffin. Griffin said Tuesday the telse report was a vendetta because he had campaigned against the re-election of Lancaster, a high i^ u S k m lS w A BUBTIB - Hours before Richard and Ruth Wendorf were bludgeoned to death, their daughter's friend sliced open hie arm and a girl drank his blood, a witness says. Then, she esya, he calmly rtfftt to kul the couple, calling their daughter for directions to her home. "He said tt was because he wanted their car. 1 didn't think he would ever be capable of doing It," Shannon Yoke aaid Wednesday. "I didn't think he was danger­ ous, not until that night. Then 1 teh a tittle afraid of him." Yoke, I t , was named aa a witness to the plot in an affidavit released Wednesday, alter one of tha murder defendants made her in Florida Tha Wendorte were killed Nov. 25 at their home near Kustla, a small town SO miles northwest of Orlando. Police eay a group of vampire obasaasd teens killed them stole their car to go to New Orleans. Their 18-year-old d au g h ter is am ong those ch arg ed w ith first-d eg ree murder. Police eay the youths drank their own blood and that of mutilated animals, Investigator* btHsre the teens became at­ tracted to vampire* because of a best-selling, role-playing game. Yoke was close friends with defendant Roderick Ferrell, 16. who had moved to Murray, Ken. from Bustle. She knew Heather slightly through school and mutual friends, she aaid. "When I knew him, he was normal, to a point," Yoh* said. "Thera were things that were weird about him, but there are things tin t are weird ebout any high school kid. ... I thought 1 knew him." But on the night of the murders, she said, Ferrell visited her with three Kentucky friends: 19-year-old Dana Cooper. 16year-old Sarah Remington end 10-year-old Scott Anderson. She aaid he no longer acted like the friend she once knew. For one thing, Yohe aaid. hie arms were scarred with alaah marks. And shortly into the visit, he began rummaging through her kitchen for a knife. "He took one and aUt hie arm. and I was like, ‘Oh my Ood,"' she said. Me. Cooper sucked the blood from hie arm. she said. "Then they started talking about where the best places to cut were, which parts taste beet. I wae like, 'Get out of my A short time later, aha aaid, Those who know Heather aaid Rod hagan talk in g abou t Wednesday the was a quiet murdering the Wendorte In artistic and generally wallorder to eteal their car. behaved sophomore at Buetla "Tha others Just eat there and High School. noddad. One of them , she Several students aaid aha was (Remington) didn't really seem slightly In tha shadow of bar Ilka aha was into It." older Mater, an oulftong and Ms. Comer appeared In Lake papular cheerleader. Their County (Fla.) court Wednesday mother worked at tha high denied bond. The other school aa a teens are awaiting extradition from Baton Rouge. La., where o r W o they were w arrested on Thanka"Som a ^do#(e think that giving. Heather i Me. Cooper. Ferrell. Anderson but I don't know." 1 and H eather Wendorf face Another friend wonted about flrst-demce murder chargee. Me. Heather's friendship with Fer­ Remington le charged with be­ rell. who seldom came t* class ing an accessory to murder. during the brief tone In was According to the affidavit, enrolled at the school. Students Heather asked her older sister ■aid he dressed in black, dyad weeks before the slayings If she his long hair black, and painted had ever considered murdering hie AngemeUe black. their parents. Classmate Lortaaha Crosby, a " (Heather) went on to state friend of Heather ter tin past that she (Heather) had decided three years, w a s _____ thotf that Rod Ferrell would be a who said she was wary of Fer­ person to aek If you wanted rell. someone killed," the affidavit "He would eay he would Mil me. that he would stab me with Jennifer. 17, told investigetors a pencil," she said. "I was about the conversation soon ■cared of him, yea It after she found their parents' C ro sb y sa id th e knew bodies. She also told police that her sister and Ferrell had written Heather's parent* "got on her to each other for more than a nerves" but She had never heard her discuss killing them. year before the murders. Thoy eomo In poaoo Members of ths local Star Trek group, who often oonduet fundraisers for charity and for community efforts, took soma Urn* out of their busy achedi to watch ths premier* of the the new Star Trek movie Flrtt Contact. While at the Regal Cinema In Lake Mary for the first showing of the film, the the olerk el the refresh- muji title# lu a u g Ituas m#niI COUnivf mmTmQ Inwy sue r>Q t adjudication of guilt and sentence her to six montha probation, 120 hours of community service, a21,0 0 0 fine and court costa. The maximum penalty la 00 days inJail and a 1600 fine. Ortffln said a state abuse investigator edme to his home a tew months ago and told him someone had accused him of abusing hie B-yeaMdd eon. Ha and his wife were preparing to taka the child to the Mayo Citato in Minnesota tor a fourth operation to icongenital I— * * * F N t f l M d p B W i ft y ............. J dhUdL i t Florida Power A Light paid a 2100,000 civil penalty tor firing a senior nuclear engineer after ha accused the utility of putting profit* ahead of safety, a company Tha Nuclear Regulatory Commlesion imposed the fine for alleged discrimination against Richard R. Robalnaa, 40. FPL paid tha penalty Wednesday. "In taking this action. FPL has not admitted any violation of NRC requirements," utility spokeswoman Janice Brady said. "FPL management made the decision to pay the fine ao that w* could put this Issue behind ua." FPL and the engineer reached an out-of-court aetttement in October undtr which the utility paid Robalnaa an ineptrllM amount of bock pay and itamagw, and ho waived his right to rtciiun fuujoo. Baton tha aettlement, Robalnaa told that his firing reduced hpfj to dehvsrtng newspapers- Ha einca been hired aa a part-time teacher of electrical engineering at Florida Atlantic u Robalnaa said ha had boon blackbe i. d by the nuclear power industry. FPL says ha was dismissed on Aug. 19, 1991, because he refueed to undergo psychological tatting aa part of NRC re­ quirements. longer us* money In actions and she offered som* snacks. Appellate court upholds Baby K’a adoption 9v JOHNPACEMTt Associated Press Writer________ MIAMI — Rachel and Orlando Ventura heaved a sigh of relief for adoptive parents everywhere. In a Wednesday move that could bolater the rights of those couples, a state appellate court upheld the adoption of the Venturas' 4-year-old girl. Last September, a Judge had reversed the adoption of the girl — known as Baby K — because her bio­ logical other came forward and wanted custody. "I'm ecstatic," Rachel Venture ■aid about the decision. "I believe this case is going to writ* history as it goes along. It feels great to know that no one will be put in the predicament that we were in." Child advocate Karen Olevers ■aid the decision by Florida’s Third District Court of Appeal ural family tn New York. After the Venturas adopted clarified that biological parents who have had their parental Baby K. HRS aaid her biological rights terminated cannot par­ father. George Setters of Fort ticipate In the adoption pro­ Lauderdale, had come forward. ceedings. An Initial search for him may "I think this is a major deci­ have been flawed, the agency sion." said Glevers. who repre­ ■aid. HRS filed a motion to art aside sented Baby K. "It should give encouragement to people who the adoption, and Dade Circuit are thinking of coming forward Judge Arthur Taylor agreed last September. to adopt a child." Wednesday, the Third Baby K, a blonde with base) eyes who had been abused by District Court of Appeal ravened her mother's boyfriend, was not that decision The court said the the first child the Venturas adoption la valid because Set­ te rs' parental rlgh rights were tera' wanted to adopt. An Infant they cared for was severed when the adoption waa originally finalised on May 1. killed In April by her biological oi 'lie wae a stranger to the mother. The state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Ser­ proceedings, and the net that he vices — now known aa the waa supposedly the child's fa­ Department of Children and ther was legally irrelevant." Families — had pushed for the according to tne decision handed baby to be returned to her nat­ down by the three-judge panel. His attorney, though, said ths decision was expected, and Setters hope* to prevail next month In Juvenile court to restore his parental rights and gain visitation. "This isn't an alleged dad." ■aid a tto r n e y E lis a b e th Daugherty. "This Isn't Just soma guy off the street saying, 'Hey I'm Dad.' He's Just relieved to get moving InJuvenile court." Yet, what legal etandlng Set­ ters had waa no doubt under­ mined by the ruling Wednesday. The valid adoption gtvsa him no right to Baby K. the Ventures claim. "I don't want to count my chickens before they are hat­ ched. but I'm getting more confident." she said. Anita Bock, head of DCF for Dade and Monroe counties, eaye she hopes the case Is over. THE W EATHER becoming eouthweet 10 mph chance of rain 30 percent. To­ night: Pertly cloudy with e chance of showers. Low tn the mid SOe. Wind becom ing noth west 10 mph. Chance or rain 30 percent. Friday: Partly cloudy. High tn tha mid 70s. Wind north 10 mph becoming eouthweet 10 mph. Saturday: Increasing clouds with scattered showers by afternoon. Lowe in ths upper 80s to mid 60s. Highs tn tha mtd to upper 70s. i THURSDAY Pity sidy 21-74 • i. TT ^ FRIDAY PttyeMy 27-72 r 1 * SUNDAY SATURDAY Mere elds 82-77 Showers 22-22 - a MONDAY Fair 42-22 c Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current la running to the north with a New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current Is running to the north with a water temperature of 66 degrees. I n le t — T h u rsd ay : Win: southeast 10 to 15 knot* earl; becoming south to southwest ll knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet increasing to 3 to 8 feet. Bey and lnlan< waters a light chop becoming i moderate chop. Widely scatter* showers. Thursday night: WUu southwest 18 knots becomln, west to northwest 10 to li The Ultra Violet Index (UVI) iting for Ortende le 10, Better eerhatandM toqapaen.; The UVI exposurelm te art » * * *.» « SSSS m JftVgew ***** �WMf *u&tm. *» BPvgmbbbp^pi A Sanford HtftW, Sanford, Florida - Thursday December 8, 19H - M Will biker get new murder trial? Associated PraeeWriter •John Dyktmon« S7«of 1763 Anito M in Loofwood* wi*«^« Columbia Hpljjyjy WVulVs m on chargra of battery and domestic violence stemming from on t earlier tn the day mctotnu The suspect allegedly — otilled hie girlfriend at a local motel In Sanibrd, entering through the front door, allegedly then attempting to choke the victim. The victim said ehe was punched and threatened with her lift aa the auepoct fled A warrant wao laeued and the euepect waa found at the hoapita) later In the day. He la being held on bond. heidonb A------- . - T - * . * * Jtwtlry stoton •An I t karat gold band with an emerald cut diamond waa stolen from a residence In the 9300 block of South Sanford Ave. The band la valued at 93,500and there are suapecta. TruckttoJtn •A 10SB white International Tractor with South Carolina Uccnae plates waa etolen at the Intersection of Pint Street and Pomegrantte Avenue In Sanford. The truck la valued at $40,000an Iand there are no suapecta. Theaterburglarised •A cellular phone, handgun. 1500 in cash and $1,000 In " cchecks waa stolen at the United Article Theatre In payroll Sanford. Stolenearlocated •A 1001 Otdemoblle waa found at the 9900 block of Park Ave. In Sanford after being etolen from a residence In the 1000 block of Mangouetine Avenue tn Sanford. •Thirty thousand pounds of Xerox paper In the back of a 1148 International truck which toted a IMS trailer waa stolen from the Pood Uon parking lot on Orlando Drive In Sanford. TinyTimremembered MINNEAPOLIS — With a ukulele on his chest and six mauve silk tulips Ueetde him tn his coffin. Tiny Tim waa remembered aaa courtly entertainer who loved to please his audience. "He always wanted to exceed the expectations," his widow. Susan Khaury. wrote In the funeral program. "If he eras supposed to do one song, he did three. If he waa supposed to do taro or three, lie did live. No matter how he fell, the show must goon About 400 people gathered Wednesday at the Roman Catholic Basilica of St. Mary to eulogise the straggly hatred Ice and I960 hit singer beet known for his ukulele, falsetto voice •ong "Tip-toe Thru* the Tulips with Me." Fane came from aa far away aa California. Florida and the Baet Coast for the service. "Tiny Tim waa a great performer — that's who Tiny Tim was." said Hal Stein, a cousin who grew up with the singer. Tiny Tim. who lived In Minneapolis, died Saturday night alter suffering a heart attack while tinging his trademark song at a benefit in the city. He was 64. Before the service, visitors filed past the open coffin. The tulips and a small white stuffed rabbit were at hie aides the ukulele eat on hie cheat. The coffin wee to be placed in a mausoleum this afternoon In a private ceremony. Pan Terri Marks, who tucked the tultpa beside Tiny Tim. said the linger will never go out of style. He's just someone who will stay with you forever." OowmnMntovtrstatMInflation SUN CITY, Arte. — An advisory pane) concluded Wednesday that the government overstates Inflation. The panel, led by Stanford University economist and former Bush administration adviser Michael Boekin. proposed changes that would slash the deficit but rates taxes for millions of Americana and leave Social Security and government pension recipients with a smaller annual increase. Congress and President Clinton would have to approve the proposal. It would mean a decrease of 80 a month, or 000 a year, In the annual adjustment for Social Security the first year It took effect, According to projections by the Social Security Ad­ ministration. The projections show that by the 10th year, the monthly Social Security benefit would be 0100 lower than It would have been otherwise, resulting In a cumuteUve loss of $0,504 for the avsrage retires during that psrlod. The panel said the Consumer Price Index exaggerates inby 1.1 percentage points annually and should be d with a true cost-of-Uvlng Index, producing 1691 replaced in deficit savings over a decade. blUtoni ln< CrltfoltmIntentlfiM WASHINGTON — U.8. officials are Intensifying thslr criticism of measures that Serbian President Slobodan Milosevic to taking agalnat opponents, but they have carefully xn crlticteing Milosevic himself. refrained fromt Massive post-election protests In Serbia have left U.8. diplomats scrambling over how to react to possible political changes In one* tightly controlled Belgrade and tasted a debate within the administration over the Impact on Bosnia. Initially, the United States responded to the protests with guarded critidam of the Serbian goverontent But aa the unrest spread, U.8. condemnation Intensified. It culminated this waak with the State Department threatening to impose economic sanctions on Serbia. Crowdsi reaching 150,000 have been demonstrating in Belgrade for the past two weeks over the annulment of last month's local elections. The ballot give an opposition coalition control over Serbia's largest cities for tbs tint time since communists took power Buyeera ago. The Serb government responded by cracking down on the news media. Aa a result, the Stats Department said Wednesday that tiw Votes of America will expand ft* broadcasts to IMulfttoH ar* V lllflfaaB ■rf Wlwwwi (w teWWW lSMw^PW WASHINGTON - Ftv# yean after the Persian Gulf War. dad over why thousands of deeply divided veterans who fought are atiU sick. Several doctors claim their dteouie government fbtd b *. ‘Washington and offickus have to rashes that the enemy la an unknown dteeaae and ft'a out than tn the desert" Lebanon, Pa., epidemiologist Katherine Murray Leisure, ooe Thousands'of veterans returned from the 1981 war with TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Seven Justices will now decide the question that may determine whether Joseph 'T n ay Joe" Spaalano Uvea or die* Did key witness Anthony DaLlalo lie originally? Or la ha lying about having lied? The court heard from lawyers arguing both aides of the ques­ tion Wednesday. The Justices' d ecision n ext sp rin g will determine whether Spaalano (ties in the electric chair or gets a chance at freedom through the parole process. Spaiiano'a lawyer argued that DeLlaio. the main witness against him tn hte 1076 murder trial, lied Ik when he (old Jurors Spaalano three years earlier shown hit him the body of an lB-year-dd hospital clerk at a dump. The attorney general's office tLlalo tok argued than DeLlaio told the truth 90 years ago. and lied this January when ne testified that he fabricated hte earlier testi­ mony. Technically, the court will be deciding w hether Seminole Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton pro­ perly or Improperly granted Spaiteno a new trial in the murder of Laura Herberts. But that decision will likely turn on whether Justices think DeLtsio lied this year or 90 yean ago, aa a drug-eddied 16-year-old. Justice Charles Welle asked Spaiiano'a lawyer, Jim Ruse, why the court should believe a men today who swears he waa a liar before. "Why should he be believed tn 1S96T Weils asked. Ruse, of Orlando, said that DeLlaio grew up wKh an abusive father and a stepmother who carried on a sexual relationship with DeLlaio until the day she married hte father. In contrast, the past few yean have seen DeLlsto become religious and, aa a m ult, want to recant the untrue testimony thatput Spaiteno on death row. "The conviction of Mr. Spailano rests solely and entirely on the shoulder* of Anthony DeLteio." Ruse said. Assistant Attorney Oeneral Kenneth Nunnelley, though, said that Eaton ran the January hearing with the preconceived notion that DeLtsio lied In 1076 and was telling the truth tn 1068. Eaton's order, granting a new trial, to unsu pported by the testimony of the hearing. Nun neUcyaaid "Whai it Judge Eaton did In this waa absolutely wrong. Nunnelley said Justice Leander Shaw, how­ ever, pointed out to Nunnelley that Eaton's role waa to decide whether Spaiteno deserved a retrial, and the Supreme Court’s role waa to see if Eaton acted within his bounds in doing eo. far has dodged five death war rants In hie! 190 years in prison Nunnelley said he expects a ruling from the court in In the n next four to six months, but he can't f r "We are not a fact-finding tribunal here," Shaw said. If the court rules that Eaton acted correctly, then prosecutors will have to try Spaiteno within 00 days on a case that, without DeLlsio'a testimony, Is unlikely to result tn conviction. Although police have been working to Ue Spaiteno to other murders, so far those efforts haven't been frufttal. A second skeleton found with Herberts' at the Altamonte Springs dump has never been Identified. Lv If Spaiteno were retried and acquitted of Herberts' murder, he would escap e a death sentence and would periodically come up for parole on a rape conviction until he die* or Is released. If the court strikes down Eaton's order, Spaiteno would return to death row, where he so 55wSE t «W «SSM feltei IteiMMi RjUT t e t e MtoSeMm feanl r BV m arjur 5' t' OUR BIGGEST/ SALE O F HUTCHINSON. Kan. - A 10-year-old woman who pleaded no contest to smothering her baby moments after giving birth alone Ui her bedroom got three years and 10 months in prison. Kay Marie Dunlap had become frightened when the boy started to cry and put her hand over hte mouth until he died, prosecutors She kept the body In her bedroom for two days before burying It In a hand-dug grave n e a r a c e m e te ry in h er hometown of Turon, In couthcentral Kansas. Ms. Dunlap, who pleaded no con test to voluntary m an­ slaughter last m onth, waa sentenced Wednesday at the Reno County District Court. Judge Steven Becker said he tooki Into account that Ma. Dunlap waa repeatedly sexually abused by *her stepfather, starting when she waa 14 Ms, Dunlap said she hid the pregnancy from her parents — ana the young man who faout of fear of being kicked out of the. home. Her parents were out of town July 94 when she gave birth. % OURl Christm as BELLRing nsstsssn NMnNOWnwOKSc HHTMOWI Tr/Jl— _ -.-.I- ■_ E 1 _________________ Goyifan i purttemel SI00or -------Si— L — *LA A ---------t . H (M i G P ^ r v p n T i O i i i i i n f j i , it f o . * « *# » *« Awed* elfa fewtl pmhm fajm «wtjmr pm6m dbfcrnd IwflrtawreenMwaeartMMMnwry, 1997. SAM-MDNGHT & SATURDAY 7AM-MIDNIGHT fa-1— j l M — - A ______t i t . - .________ W N n V B g S fflJfim P t e O iw ite w w M is Woman ssntsncsd in baby’s doath predict what ft might be. --------ne ago not I teamed* a ‘long- time to try to guess wlhat theyTU do. And I don't play the lottery, et tiler." Nunnelley said *1100 orm onN bailorOagt (Mon ende * Is nqneri 0 * Am4 pmmm Ofami, rand pmwrdcnjar ta k e bobnctwlbtrtqund jusr ASK! tn |MtdnAueo*lormm io%* simnnMrtnKHUi WiwqpMdNWGo^Aaait AMVNMffH li ill , i n i ' I'1I•{ 11 .tl I tl , W III 'I S a tu f cla y O n ly ! / A M 1 ■i t f I , 1, ( rift w i t h P ut i h ase 1 > I 1 11 ll I l ( 1, .1 l l W ill, t |tl 1 ,M | I I l IfII1 Christmas Mugs i i in i M t t ■ i. , I 1) Ml Mi. Ii... |l it m �4A • Sanford HawM, Sanford, Florida - Ttujrsdsy, Dtcsmbsr ft, IMS________ _ _________ _____ __________________ Editorials/ Opinions W ILLIA M A. RUSHER ( U t n 481-8*0) • 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA, 32771 Area Code 407-322-261 1 or 831 >9993 08m m Lacy K. lo w • KdHor H. Pugh • BtMinMa Mane # * Prepare to weep for welfare jShoplifters beware "If you have learn, prepare lo shed them now.” So aaid Antony lo the Roman crowd. In Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." as he showed them the stab-wounds In Caesar's corpse. The words would be equally appropriate coming from our liberal media, as they prepare to cover the welfare arrangements of the 50 states. Beginning Jan. I. under the welfure reform act passed by the Republican Congress and signed by President Clinton, the states will assume responsibility for all welfare payments. The federal government will continue to provide the money, In the form of grants to the states, but each slate will be authorized, and Indeed required, to decide who gels welfare payments, and on what conditions, and how big the payments will be. ' People who regularly read the police reports in the Sanford Herald will easily notice a rash of people being arrested on charges of retail theft. One grocery store In Sanford la prominent In the news, with five to 10 such arrests each week. Every state has Its own Ideas on Ihis subjrct •• and rightly so. since each state Is dllTcrent. and local conditions may well call for different so­ lutions. In addition, the hope Is that the tech­ niques Invented and used in cerluln states will prove more successful than others, and be capable of wider application. Ju s t In the past few weeks, people have been arrested for taking or attem pting to take various types of cosm etic and food products from store without psylng. As they go through the exit door, an alarm goes off. and store security officials or police have been doing an excellent Job In apprehension. But there are bound to be shortcomings, es­ pecially in the beginning: states that fall to meet reasonable standards, or in which innovative Ideas simply don't work as planned. It is there that the liberal medlu will be prowling, as the Oreat Experiment unfolds in 1907. You cun SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*............................... 8I9.B0 8 Month*................................. *30.00 I Year......................................*78.00 Pleri8a ReeWent# must pay 7% m Im tax In QQNBlPwfI® vmQ vmiBWfli EDITORIAL expect that your TV screen and your local liberal newspaper will be full or grim stories about helpless single mothers and th e ir sad -eyed children, all of whom face Immediate starvation because th e S t a t e of Missltucky Isn't do­ ing ttsjob. In fact, the media are puckering up al­ ready. "W ELFARE f But there art CUTS CALLED bound to be DEVASTATI NG. " shortcoming*, shrieked the biggest especially In the headline on Page l of beginning. ■ the San Francisco Examiner an Nov. 30. “Recipients fear they won't be able to rover the basics." added the subhead. And the lead paragraph maintained the pace: "When her welfare benefits are slashed In January. Tina Bolden doesn't know how she'll pay the bills that stack up each month for her and her three children. Bolden's family Is one of 2.7 million In California whose benefits will be reduced starting Jan. I. The reductions stem . On almoet all of the arrest or Incident report*, there I* one statem ent which stands out, and hopefully should stand out to people who think they can get away with retail thefts. It says, " th e store will prosecute." JA C K ANDERSO Aussies hope Clinton won’t neglect them In other words, even taking a 3 9 cent candy bar. as was one of the more recent cases, will result in prosecution. Just as readily as an attem pt to take $ 4 0 or $ 5 0 in food products. . One would think that the people who commit these thefts are homeless folks who have no food and no money. Generally, such Is not the case. A few of the people arrested Have been listed as living In some relatively well-do-do neighborhoods, or seen driving newer and rather expensive vehicles. The caliber of people who are arrested can also be judged by the type Items they attem pt to take, suen as suntan lotion or facial cream . , The punishment for retail theft generally isn't very stiff. People aren't going to end up abending 10 to 9 0 years In Jail because they stole a pack of hotdogs, but repeated violators And themselves In probably more hot water than they may believe could be thrown at them. We commend the store management for pursuing prosecution. We hope there are very few who Just accept this as "p art of the business." Losses through retail thefts are generally compensated by Increased prices. One mgjor business, with nationwide retail Stores, has publicly stated that they auto­ m atically mark the cost of merchandise up 10 percent or more, to compensate for losses cau sed by shoplifters. In other words, everyone Is paying the cost for this type of business loss. ; This sam e retails store often hires four to six persona strictly to deal with attempted shoplifting and retail thefts. Again, it's a cost passed on to the regular custom er. ■ Looking a t it this way, we should be pleased With the number of retail theft arrests our law enforcement officers are reporting. Yet there aTe m any m ore, some where the person Is not apprehended, others where the theft has not been detected. When shopping, be aware of others. If shoplifting Is believed to be under way, report the Incident to store personnel. It may be real or Imaginary, but even major stores could use afew extra pair of eyes. As for those who will be placing an item in A m k cram it under clothing, or attem pt to hide It In other ways, be warned. Store per­ sonnel, the law, ana the entire society doesn't like what you do. If you are caught, you deserve the punishment given to you. If you continue to do it, the punishment will grow, arid habitual retail thief* will get more than they thought from their actions. LETTER Audit, please $smlnole County mirrors what's wrong with governments throughout the United states today, whether local or Federal. in Seminole County, we have a County Commission either with knowledge of a cover* up of tax moniM, or of unwisely used (Unde, at the vary least. Unless they open title mete up to the public, there is going to be a cloud hanging over county government for tome time. The present County Commlulon will be remembered ss one of. or the worst, In county history. strongly suggest the County __________ stop wasting time fighting between yourselves, and vote for a full audit of the Roads and Public Works Department to light by other means, what tUUe faith they MAY m fcr the clUsens to Its dear that's what or what are Randy, Is It worse than we Imagine? Geoff Cook Sanfbrrf it * from the state's plan to implement federal leg­ islation governing welfare payments. ... Tm going to Barely be able to afford a roof over my head? said Bolden, who lives at the Hamilton Family Shelter.... "The latest cuts will mean a single parent in San Francisco with two children who now receives 1594 a month In Aid to Families with Dependent Children will get 8565 In January. ... To offset the reductions, food stump allotment: will be Increased. For every 83 cut In wclfnre recipients will receive an extra 81 In food stamps ..." - or. in other words, an extra nine or lo dollars In food stamps. A recipient's overall payment will thus be "slashed" about 820, or slightly more than 3 percent. That's on top of her regular food stamp allotment, housing subsidy, etc. Stales that have ulrendy Instituted welfare reforms report that one Immediate result In a drop In the number of people on the welfare rolls. Evidently a good many recipients quickly make other arrangements when the welfare splgo*. starts to go dry. For Ms. Bolden, that may or may not be an option. If not. however, she may noon receive a visit from the first lady. Mrs. Clinton has a n ­ nounced that she plans an active role in monitoring the Implementation of the welfare reform act by the states, and we can expe».-t to nee (and heail her showing up In Inner 'elites around the country. MORTONKONDRACKE Standing against reform stampede As the media, the political "reform " movement, the White House and many members of Congress stampede to further limit campaign spending. It's good to have at least one honest politician stand up and say. "Whoa.” That politician Is Sen. Mitch McConnell. R-Ky., who has blocked reform legislation before and ts vowing lo kill the bipartisan McCaln-Feingold plan to make congressional campaign finance took like the sleve-Ilke system that now governs presidential cam­ paigns. Instead of trying to limit campaign spending. McConnell wants lo make raising money easier and to require total disclosure of every penny raised ana spent. Before long, McConnell will be accused of resisting virtue and motherhood, when ac­ tually campaign finance Is a subject for deep phlloaophtcal debate between honest oppo­ nents. On one side are Sens. John McCain. R-Arlz.. and Russ Felngold. D-Wls., two other straight-shooters, whose bill has been en­ dorsed by the White House, most cam ­ paign-reform groups and editorial pages. The premise of the bill -• and for pressure for enactment In the first 100 days of Congress next year - la that the public Is fed up with speclal-intereat domination of politics, Is demanding "reform" and wants less money to be apent on politics. As McCain said recently on ABC's "This Week" program. "I believe that the American people are demanding campaign finance reform and we'll either enact It or the people will replace all of us." What McCain, Felngold and allies like Sen. Fred Thompson. R-Tenn.. propose is banning "soft money" - contributions that Individuals, corporations and labor unions can make on a nearly unregulated basis to political parties for "party-building" activities that often Include thanks to court rulings - open advocacy of specific candidates. They also want to create a system en­ couraging candidates to voluntarily limit spending by offering them a limited amount of free TV time and discounted broadcast and postage rates. And they would sharply curtail political action committees, PACa, which raise money from like-minded individuals In companies, unions and other special interests. One thing wrong with the McCaln-Feingold proposal Is that It almost certainly will be declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Supreme Court, which Increasingly holds thm campaign spending Is a form or free speech under the First Amendment and can’t be curtailed. In 1976. the court ruled that rich Individuals can’t be slopped from spending whatever they like on their own campaigns -leading to vast e x pe ndi t ur e s by s uc h c a ndi da t e s us Senate-wannabe Michael HulTIngton In Cali­ fornia In 1994 and presidential contender Ross Perot In 1992 and 1996. This year, the court widened the floodgates by ruling that a political party •• specifically, the Colorado GOP - could spend Its money on "Independent expenditures," l.c. campaign ads. favoring specific candidates and blasting the opposition. The court d eci­ s i o n s l ed o t h e r reformers, like out­ g o i n g S e n . Bi l l Bradley. D-N.J.. to favor a constitutional amendment permit­ ting Congress and stales to pass laws limiting spending and contributions. The Democratic leaders of the House and S e n a t e a n ­ nounced recently t h a t t hey would shortly introduce a constitutional amendment, al­ though they a c ­ knowledged the dif­ ficulty of gaining a two-thirds majority InCongreMforthc measure. Even If Congress passed the amendment, they said, it would nave no effect on 1998 races. So, the Democrats are likely to also favor the McCaln-Feingold approach. Against this massive tide stands McConnell as one of the few politicians to say that reform Is headed In exactly the wrong direction. He disputes that too much money Is being Bpcnl on politics or that the public truly la clamoring for "reform." As columnist Oeorge Will pointed out on TV Sunday, all the political ads run on TV this year accounted for only 1.3 percent of all commercials and the amount spent on political advertising equalled the amount spent to advertise yogurt. The problem, as McConnell sees It, Is that the amounts individuals and PACa can con­ tribute to campaigns have been limited to 81,000 and 85,000, respectively, since 1976 and ought to be raised so that candidates don't have to spend all their time raising money and Instead can communicate with voters. SYDNEY. Australia •• The first couple went through the usual motions here as they arrivrd for a post-election visit: They buttered up Iheir hosts, ami got a friendly reception in rrturn. Bnl President Clinton Is unlikely lo Inflow up on promises he made lo m irw America's Interrsl in this far-away ally. Al least that's the view of some Australian uirielnls - and some U.S. diplomats in the region ■■alter tinClintons rem it vacation here, which mas­ queraded a sa slate visit. None of these- offieials would speuk on the record with our associate DakVan Alta, whose visit to Australia coinelded willl the Clin­ tons'. I nt er vi ews c o n ­ ducted after Clin­ ton's departure suggest that the only Australian officials truly o ptimis tic about the first cou­ ple's visit were those In charge of tnurtst They buttered promotion. up their hosts, "He just said what and got a we wanted lo hear." friendly recep­ g r o u s e d one tion In return. J pu r l l a me n t u r l u n . who hud attended Clinton's address In Canberra, the nation's capital. "He was all smiles and attention, und (said) we musl be closer to each other than before. Hut after Iplaylng) golf with Greg Norman and walking all over our Great Harrier Reef, we will be Just a distant memory." A key U.S. diplomat In the region was even more laconic: "Just because he played here, doesn't mean he'll gtvc usu second thought." The diplomat added that "it Is hard enough lo get Clinton's car for anything that Is foreign policy, but getting him to focus on the Issues of the Pacific region 1s positively hopeless - and will continue to be so, despite all this hoopla and his promises to his Aus­ tralian mistress of the moment." Another American diplomat said he had hoped for more public protests during Clin­ ton’s visit. "At least then he would have known there Is more serious business going on here than vacations." the diplomat said. Indeed. Clinton's visit was surprisingly uneventful considering what happened the last two times an American president paid a visit Down Under. When Lyndon Johnson came In 1966. the Vietnam War was Just heating up and Aus­ tralians staged violent demonstrations In the streets. Some signs even Insulted the first lady, calling her "Lady Hlrd-butcher bird." A quarter-century later. President Oeorge Bush visited the country an a friendly, three-day Jaunt. But demonstrators were soon booing him In Canberra and Melbourne over IssuesTike American farm subsidies. This time, Australian officials made sure demonstrators would have limited access to the Clintons. Publicly, few words were spoken about a simmering trade dispute between Australia and the United States. "We didn't want anything to mar the visit," explained one Australian official. "W e wanted him to be happy about Australia, and think of us with a smile." The downside of that objective is that presidents tend to only care about the squeakiest wheels In the world - one reason why Australia was barely an afterthought during Clinton'a first term. A U.8. National Security Council source told us that "the only country Clinton thinks about In the Pacific Is Japan, and the rest aren't even on the hortson." That could change In the coming months, as Clinton's close relationship with Indonesian business magnate James Rtyadl has stirred an uproar in Washington. �Sonfort H«r*ld, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dacambar 9, 1990 - !A Conference Drugs1A community go unresolved. On Wednesday afternoon, community Irndtnt met at Lake Mary City Hall to begin formulating a plan on strategics for tackling Hit- growing problem. “The commission has committed to lake Hitlead In establishing a privulc/publlc partnership to focus our community an this area's growing drug problem," City Manager John Litton said. The congressional subcommittee, at the In­ vitation of Congressman John Mica, met on Oct. 14 to hear how the problems of drugs affect the community, from law enforcement, to com­ munity leaders, to families. The problem, they showed, did not plague only rich or poor, men or women. It ofTecls ihe whole community. Litton said yesterday's meeting will be a cure group of law enforcement and Judicial repre­ sentatives. “It la the position of the city that we huve to take a proactive stance," Litton said. "We have to redlv try to take on the problem* head on through prevention and education." The task forre that Is being formed will unite public services and private money, Litton promised to make for a strong coalition (o send a forceful messuge to those who art- using drugs or even considering their use. "I think it's beat described us u tough love approach." he said. "We're offering the education and the assistance and we want people to make ihe right cholcea." W ednesday's meeting was designed to establish a direction for the task force. Ten or so people will be In attendance at today's meeting, out Litton hopes to at least triple the slxe of the group with both business leaders and govern­ ment officials. "Several business leaders have already committed to helping with this approach." he noted. Litton said it was time to do away with the cliche of a war an drugs and actually start that war. L t f lil N o tic f U • "Welfare Reform; The Impact," presented by 8. McClervy. Toplca will Include nuyor welfare reform Issues andexpected Impact training. Counseling will be available. The doelng panel will discuss: "Kxcellence in Review", "TheYear 2000" and "What Will My Contribution Be?" Thia conference will answer many questions in the mJnda of its participants. There Thet are still openings available; call Corine Van Wilson at (407) 991-8806. Thia non-profit organisation 820. for reglatration fee le 810. for youth and 81 adult! Klaha Stewart, the "Yes, I Can," award ractpient will highlight the luncheon session. L t f l i l N o t lC iB L t g a l N o lle # * MlVMS SMOIMf eevna 1STN v as aisflaA mg ***** iaa m s hww l«-W *419*n . se-tsts-eA-ta-e UfUTflOSTATtSOS FdfWtosHeaw M l. t/Va) tamest tf swims, f a . vs. M A UlB U A A M I I h , MAMIHi V A A M Ifl A/NJA MAHtOVA44SI; M • (MnwaseaN wwT I m oaswe* “"*** •m Smwmm a unuw gu| eTATSOSSLoSca oounty op mmmcoli TOi XINNSTM SOTO, last M17, PI tatiM to f ta d ^ a memgaje fy lit TIMm m 1IMM w Laf to, u t te me mm Stum as Mat af Lat IT, MMSbs. ALUM'S FIRST AOOITION TO MMSHINOTON HtMMTd, as fsasfMsM to Put Saab I, Mata n , Subtle a^Kg^tm FniMltu yau ara rtguirtd ta tarva a W eMs8* m artf M wstM uua wMTWHIOS, »M *L Fm "w r*MS wtMUMf « any, M N, an: PRIDdRICK J. MURFHV, JR.. Ibeutft, “ OunMs • I South Central Office Avenue. Past1O fRaa Ol (Newer so, Sl S40S1, wNhto MUfty ptfetwr LM M M e. fl ssrrs you aim Nonrtee met m mum Mr MmM um st man* MM an tha ■swuiee ptifRiii Sheriffs Department allot Captain William Inslr T. Armstrong Instructs Sanford and Samlnola County Flra Department divers on how to Rescue CeatlaaeS from Page 1A copter can be off the ground In three minutes or less and to the crisis area In unothcr minute mid a half. Two expert divers from cither the Sanford or Seminole County fire departments stand • securely strapped • on skids on each side of the copter, ready to he dtti|>|>cd Into the lake to make a rescue. “This ll»a select group of well-trained, wrll-fll divers • a SWAT team of rescue workers,” said 43-year-old Armstrong, an Orange County officer for 21 years and a pilot for 10 who has been with the Seminole County Sh eriffs Department the past year and a half. Seminole County has two copters -Alrrt 1 and Alert II • which Armstrong says run grt to any lake In Ihe county within six minutes after leaving the hangar at Sanford Airport. The copters also serve the lakes of Orange County. Lt. Max Budkin said that the Sanford Fire Department has 13 expert divers • 12 men and one woman IStacey Dunning) on Its water rescue team. These divers will work on t-uili of the three days of the regatta. position themselves to Ihe skids on the side of his rescue helicopter. will be another event around the 18-foot Christmas tree at the renter, which will Include bell rtngers from First United Methodist Church and some more singing. Crofters will also be on hand tn sell their wares at the Cultural Arts Building. After a few songs and some refreshements. everyone will be Invited to walk along a lumi­ nary-lit path along Oak Avenue from the 5 0 0 block to the 8 0 0 block to see beautifully deco­ rated houses and bask In the glow ing lig h t of the 1 .0 0 0 luminaries that will be pluced along the path. Carol Leonard donated the bags and Ace Hardware gave the •and to make the luminaries. A local gentleman who prefers to OASTAMO P. "GUY" DI BENEDETTO Oaetano P. "duy" Dl Benedetto, 84, Landover Drive, [g y 8anford, died Wednesday, Dec. 4, 1968, at the Island Lake igwc Nursing .Home tn Longwood. Born Oct. 8, 1913, In Cambridge, Mase., he moved to Central Florida from Connecticut In 1974. He was a retired manager of First National Stores. Mr. Di Benedetto was a member of Church of the Natavlty. Survivors include wife, Bather, Sanfardt daughter Susanna Hensley, Sanford] brother. Louis, West Haven. Coon.i two grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld-Oak lawn Park Cemetery and Funeral Home, Lake Mary, In charge of arrangement!. V. oat sara Mmm m i uud ww os Tut public ascoaos OS SIMINOLI COUNTY, SLORIOA. In recent weeks. Huffkin and others have worked with Seminole County Fire Department divers, making their Initial drops Into Lake Monroe. ' We want to be as efficient and as quick as ptinhibit-." Huffkin said. "Dropping Into the water lakes getting used to. You might be a little hes­ itant at first but as you feel the adrenalin build, it's all tn place. -You simply do what you're trained todo." The divers chrTy only a mlnlmlnal amount of equipment, which Is stored In the copters and dropped separately Into the water. If a copter Is at a rescue site - as at the regatta this weekend • ihe divers simply Jump on the skids. If not at a site, the copters and divers meet at designated staging points. In this ease, the divers would be Inside the copter because of the height i he copter might need to fly. Usually. 10 to 15 feel Is as high as a copter will operate with divers out on the skids. "We may kid ubout going higher." Buffkln said. Rescue time, not hang time, is what matters, of course Choir C o U a s M f r o * Pag* 1A faHewing LOT $4, UKt eiUMTiaV MILLS, ACCOOONM TO TNI SLAT THineOf AS MC000CD INSLATSOONIt, ATSAM 17, remain anonymous gave the money to purchase the candles. Hossert said the residents tn the historic (listrlet have been responding to her plan. She hopes the community will also turn out to support the event as well. Aa!U| imm |U im . * - Ig a wmn uw OrO CMrt af Due Caurt eMhar bafsra ■ n «->■ 1 n it mm Ml mIml iiiW'ii A, p m e o on n em u n g p n n f e f f r you sm required is Mni a cess a* your written M u m , a any, M N, an PAULA WADS QRIINI, AttornOy Mr the SMMIIff. MMMSSSMMM4410 Soy Seoul Boulevard. Suit* 4M Tamps. Slortea UMT an ar before muty days tramMMeats Of the rust pubiiMMn of Ms notice an* Mo the artsMaf wtto ms Clerk of mta Court either before service art Slawttffa after; otherwise a g m mmSmiAM m a m lm M n — -*- PM m i f r i O I f B t n f t f W IBs B ig raiiaf dsmindu in M m camNOTI; PURSUANT TO TNI FAIR BIST COLUCTtON SRACTICIS ACT YOU ARS AOVIMOTHATTHIS LAWSIMM IS OIIMID TO M A MOT COLLICTOR ATTtMPTNM TO COLLICT A MOT AMO ANT INFORMATION00TAMM0 WILL M UNO FORTHATPURPOM. WfTNIM my bans ana ms ssai at aaM Caurt an NOVSMMR SUM, 10M. VMS • fat Mta raiMt to Mm Campiatot or OATtO an thto Slat May af W ACCOMOANCI WITH THI AMERICANS WITH OfSAAIllTIIS ACT, PINSONSWITHOtSAMILtTItSNHOINOASPICIAL ACCOMMODATIONTOPARTICIPATS IN THIS PROCIIOIHO SHOULD CONTACT COURT ADMINISTRATION AT Ml NORTH PARR AVtNUl, IANSOHO. SLOPlDA MTT1, TILSPHONI MOT) StS-aSSO, IXT 4UT NOT LATIN THANMVIN m OATS PRIOR TO THi PROCMDIMCS. IP MARMO IMPAIMO, (TOM 1-444-444* • in on vo w * m 1 baa m i Nivcmbcr, tOM. 1771, VIA P10RI0A RiLAV MNVtCS. ' manyanns m o n m CMrfe af ObbuN Caurt Pad Office Drawer c SsntbfMi PL M77t-00M lift Pstn*la P. Mina Daauty CMrb imalj Maryanns Maras A* CMrbaf M m Caurt By: RumKMg As Deputy Clark COOIUS ASTAWIARSXI 4010 Say teeut Scutevoid Suita 4M Tampa, SMrMa SSOOT TeMphene: fill) 177-4004 CAS SM-01474 Publish: Nsrambar M, an# Oaaambar f, ism PuStiaPi Nauambaf IS, and Daaambar 4, IMS Otw-MT DCW-tll ■sviai ma a auaija Mimmmuk uaT P B I P B IP n P B B y p r P T I rIP tP r^RTWM wW B B U P B Bl IflB CamtotoaMn Raam M MMON* Haa, SOSNafMiPwb Avanua, to hm Cay at MnfafM, SMrMa.« 7:00 a'aiaab PM. an Oaaambar o, io n i at an arMtoanaa by Mm Olty a* SanfaiM, _ . . . „___ ». 0MS1 TOANNiX A PORTIONOP THAT OINTAIH PROPiRTY LYIHO SOTWtlN COUNTYROADan ANONORTHWAYANDSSTWtlH COUNTY ROAD 4IT ANOKSYIO AMSNUil AMSHOWN ON THS MAPOtLOMft Friday night's activities will be u preview of the weekend events. Including the Holiday Tour of Homes and "Structural Druma." a c o lle ctio n of a rc h ltc c tu a l pieces salvaged from old homes, which will be on display at the First Street Gallery from noon until 5 p.m. on Suturduy and Sunduy (simultaneous with the home tour). INTNI OIRCUfT COURT OP THS 1STHJUDICIAL OIRCUfT, INAMOPOR Htfwvil OOvUTTi L t f l i l N o t l c t t .* CARY I. MASMV, Defendant!* MOTMI OF MALI NOT1CI IS HIRIBV 0IVIHN PLORIMA that surauant ta ma Pinal SI NSUAL MRteOfOTMM Judemant of PoroaMwro. ontorod in the abotro-atyMdSAie no. ee.isse^A-14-L aau*o to MMCvault Court to| J.t. NISLAMMORTOAOI and far SamtoaM Caunty,, CORPORATION star M a, l wintos to pubiMatMPLAINTIPP m j^m m efew JLam ^M ^Pavb* |P^ P ^^Y^P W wS. VS. cash at M m W eal frant dear af, ALLAN0. oeaowsKvt tha Ceurtheuee to Sanfard,< LUPtTADIBOWSKVt SamtoaMCaunty, PMrtMa, at M m* JOHNDOSANOJANS 001 hour* Mtwaan ttiM am. and) AS UNKNOWNTINANTS 11.0C a.m., sn OtCIMlIRi INSOSSSSSION. IT AL ttm, tW4, mat aartam sereat' DtSINOANTlb). of teal srasarty aituatad in ma; NOTWI County af eamtooM, Stats af< Florida, mere sartMutariy; NOTICS IS HIRIST QIVIN purauanf ta a Summary Pinal Tha West 100 fast af the 0W; JuMsmant af fotaaMaura datad Natambar 1tm, ION, sntartd 1/4 af tha Nl 1/4, SouMi of to CHrlt Casa No. M-1040-CA- Radtaad, laaa read rtflht af way 14-L of ma CNmumCourt of mo on loum, lytos in OootMn n, 1ITH Judicial Circuit in and far Townohis to toMh, Rant# Ml SIMINOLI County. SANFORD, teat. SomtooMCounty, SMrMa. to Mtordsnaa wWi the SMrMa, I «INtall te mo Mahoot oAoa and boat bMdar for bom AT IMOdg THI WIST SRONT DOORof tlM tof a a»aaMlaaaammadotian to SIMINOLI County Courthouse PPBwblBipPPIP ■ a r t l a l a o f a tm AOkLa A M a A A B i a a PP W !!P g^^BP^PPB^^w^fel Mealed at Ml N. SANKAVtNUl •hauM cantaat the ADf to SANSORO, Florida. Ml 1:00 Coordinator, Ml SN. Pan a.m. an ma rtti day af January, A venue. Suits N-Mt, Sanfar# 1H7 ma toiiowinf Maaeribad sraaarty a* aat farm in amid Florida 11771 naf later man fhra Summary Final Judfmant, toTaMphena: (407) 111-411 LOT 4, SLOCK T, HOWILL aitanaton 4117. If (TCCI t -000-00 COVS SOURTH MOTION, ACCOAOINO TO THI SLAT 0771, at Volet (V) 1-040-000•770, vM Stands Relay Oarwee. THIRIOS AS RIC0N0I0 IN OATIO tMa im day of SLAT BOON14, SAOII 47 ANO 41. SUBLIC NICOROI OP NOVtMMR.1000. MARYANNS MORM ■IMINOLI COUNTY, SLOMOA CMrbaf tho OlrauNCaurt Dated Ihit 10m day of M yJana I. Jaeaerie November, 1M0 Oatuty CMrb (CIRCUITCOURT MAL) ‘ L. HauM, lid. MARYANN! MONK eaSei 1W0 CMrbtf MMCircuit Court •y: Dorothy W. Bolton (4071 410-M TI Demity CMrb Publlahi Navambar 10, and T rH HI LAWOPPICIS OP •, 1W0 OAVIDJ. STtRH, P.A. 0IW-1M ATTORN!VSONPLAINTIFF 4400 4HIRIDANSTRUT STI 440 HOLLVWOOO. PL SMI1 IT44) MI-0400 00-04710 WAMO INACCORDANCI WITH THI iMNMi! OOUOTJf AMIRICAHI WITH 01IAIILITilS ACT, poiMna HimdiusilNMt ftMdiwi a itMcial accomOAee NO. 0M-11MCA 10 L modalion ahouid contact WtVSRHAIueiR COURT ADMINISTRATION, at MORTOAOI COMPANY, PMMtdt,tha SIMINOLI County CourthouM at 407-111-4110 (i ■XT. 4117, I-IOO-MM7M SRANKl. (TOO! or t-IOO-ISS-1770, via WILLIAMS. Ill, at Ml., rida Relay Oarvlca. Florida Subiiah: Novambor II. pod TO: PATRICIAWILLIAMS Daeambar 0, IMS OlW-ltS if Hive, i claimMy Merest by. mrauaTk under or estonet PATRICIA WILLIAMS, and Ml sortMe herOP PUfliM AMOTION tof or etotottof I# have any Notica MIwraSy |hram MaConnall Towlny *m tail at rlfht, tola at intereel to th» , SubNa Auction for Oahra*# for sratarty hereto dsaartbad. Ybuera hereby nettoadmat m Cashan dsmand fe Mfhaat bidaction te ferasiaao a manaadR dsr, tha following daoeribad an the feltewinf pre*arty Tn vamciaa: SIMINOLI County. SMrtda: <10-S4-M Lat S4, MAYFAIRM!AOOWS,« IT Dodos au bdhrMMn, aaaardtoe te ttm isieAsaimaiMiMt Met thereof as recorded to Ptw M Dodts t bllDlt 047011477* leek tt, Pass St, St, and S3 at ObAmor |J4SV1*M3KJ111411 tlMPublic Record* el Somtotoa County, Florida a/h/a iSeto-se-oe 70 CIMvy t NttUOttMOtO Wtotarglan Drive, SanfarMJ SMrMa 11771 MArnr 1XMACM0SSN1O171O has bean filed asatott you and yau ara raeulrad la tarva of t-i-07 Chivy iatLVt!W0JIH1170 easy af your .wanton defenses* 01 Volvo W1AK4MIC1404147 It any, ta It, air Robert S. t-0-07 Kahene, >hwainiy lav SMindMy 04 Ford 7A0S1tN10KlM4M whaoe addraa*. la Suita SOCa Tha AuatMn win ba hold at fITS Madruda Avinua,>, Cerff Cor« 11.-00 am on laid data# above, OabM^ PWiRto MSI41. wKhml MaConnall Towins 4 Raaovary thirty t»01 days after ma fVdb W00 Sanford Avo,, Oonfori, SL subwtoMn af mta NatMa to me 11771. Sraaaactivo biddaro may Sanfard Herald and ftM the k——— —.— . . . . . . m.m aumjiato: —.« i* ulmlAAl Mtob kbm ,N *■*.t wop^PPwi ppp Papp nvuv ^" ^P -a^PsPP! PBI^PP ^BPP' eM^PPPI ^Bv m^PgF1 ta aaM. Term* ara isah or fkmmi nLab^u B W lR l m^faimm PPB^r^^Pw lBl 9 fh i ConifioM Funds. MaConnall Tawlna raaarvas tha rlfht la atafy tharaaftari amarwMa g ateast ar ratoet any and on dafauR will ba sntarad wsinat, todo. yau far M m raiiaf damandid im Publish: Oaaambar 0, toot ma eemtoatot. oex-io WITHIsa my hand and ttw, •eat af mis Caurt thMI1M dt f af NOVIMSIR, ISM. ,! ik TH4 ffTMuif iillkf ui i a s t 0P TNI ItONTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MAMOPOO SIMIMCLI COUNTY, PIONIMA CASS NO.: M-tSt«-CA-t4-W MAW/ANNI MORI! ,L> A* CMrkaf ma Court My: Patricia S. Mills Ac Deputy Clark "Persona wtma disability wfMSUNTRUST SANK, aad a aoaaito accommodation CINTRAL SLORIOA. N.A., to pcrticieeto tomMproceedina Plaintiff, ahouid cantaat ADA* v*. Coordmator at SernmoMCauntoa DAVIDIARL RICH: Ceurthauta, 101 N. Sari WANDAOAIL RICH, hla wtta; Avenue, Suita NS01. Sanford,] UNKNOWNTINANTtll: Florida 11771, to Mast throday* HOUSS OP DAVID arlar te the proceeding ASBIMRLV. INC.; JACK TbfSbhene: (447) MM1M aaK' JAOOIRS and CNA 4117: 1-444-MI-S771 (TDD) m INSURANCI :COMSANIIS, nwnrm,! t -M4-HS-S770 (V) via SMrtda asBubreaaaiOf Jack Jaaeera; SiO OUTHIAST Publish: Navambar M, and, a ROUP S, INC.; TITLS O Daaambar t, UN V1RQINIACOWARTand DCW-M4 NOTICS OP A PUSLM HMARfNS TM■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ te ADOPTIONOP ANMMOMAMMMMVTHMNtTVOP • M l WWW, r a w m. NatMa la hereby given mat a PuWMHearmy wwba held to M Haarm Caauniaaion Reamat tha City Hatt, W0) M rMi Part Avcthh. tothe Olty af Sanfard, SMrtda, to 7,00 a’aiaab RM, m Onambir toft.; 1001 M aanswer tha ad aO n af an ardtoanaa by tha CRy af daafM pMOR Sanfard. PMrMa. dsssribed aa fa ORSIMAMS HO. Ml* 5 TO ANNSX A PORTION OP THAT CIRTAIN PNOPIRTY LYINOT BCTWIIN WIST 14TM STRUT ANO WS«T t*TM STRItT ANOStTWIIN SOUTHWIST ROAD ANO ROOSSYBLT AVtNUl; Af.SHOWN ONTHS MAP SILOW: At 4 p .m . S u tu rd u y . an ensemble from the First Baptist Church of Sanford ulll perform Christmas music and secular favorites at the gallery. HENRY ISAAC Henry Isaac, 67, West 13th Street, Sanford, died Tuesday, Nov. 26. 1996 at Park Lake Nursing and Rehabilitation Center In Maitland. Dorn July 26, 1929. he was a lifelong resident of Sanford. He was employed as a farm helper. Mr. Isaac waa a Baptist. Survivors include wife. Carrie J.t sons, Anthony People, Alton Isaac. Sunnle Isaac and Henry Wilson, all of Sanfordt daughter, Debra Sweet. Niagara Falls, N.Y.s brothers, Reddick Isaac and Alton laaac, both of Sanford; and slatera, Mary Isaac and Juanita Johnson, both of Sanford. Wllson-Elchelberger Mort­ uary, Inc., Sanford, tn charge of arrangements. JOHN T. ROBINSON JR . John T. Robinson Jr.. 77. Miller Road., Sanford, died Tuesday, Dec. 3, 1996, at hla residence. Born Oct. 17, 1919, in Elkridge, W.V.. he moved to Central Florida in 1976. Mr. Robinson was a retired coal miner. He was a Baptist. Survivors include sons, William E. and John T. II, both of Sanford; slstera, Helen Oilmore. Sanford. Dorothy Cook, Hampton, Va., Mildred Booker, Charleston. W. V. and Wanda Robinson, Calif, t brothers George Robinson, Sanford. Angua Robinson. Hampton, Va.; 26 grand­ children, one great grandchild. Beacon'a National Cremation Society, Winter Park, In charge of arrangements. M a abfy f naiMSMat m# affMa at M m ONyOtofbl i aNparts** Ssafrtne ta M m i t o U p Lap Im A m M A i we n p p i a lM b m s A v * P pm ppnp H ^ ^ m am i a a i r t i m M u n■— repw^p gpy ^Pi^^B^Ptbe^yPPbW n w m rm m MyarMar af MmORy Oammtaaitn af M m Cityaf OanfarM. PMrtMa. PtRSONS WITHDMAOtUme NUOfNOASOfSTANOI TORANo dNTACT -------- JN iNV OP THUS PROCntMNOS Sjqouij) MOULOC O OPPIOI AOAOOOMMMTOR AT MS-1 Hmma in inmnfi m tmi yiitm i AOVtce TOTHSPUauOi Ws paraan M i __ ig e^p M*M m p _ ^b ^b^^-49 ___ mg _ m a _ p f ^p - eery^M™ s^pppmxm iP Ml gwKii Wf * * 0% tf liuftfi . (ft MM1N) W PPPny A tampMta daacrialien and a espy af the < avaiiabMto tha efflea of the City CMfbf 0 by CMrt PubiNAi NauanMar ML IMS, ana Oaaambar s, 1M4 MW-MS ANparties in interest and amunp shall have an appartwitoy te': be haerd at tald hearing............... .... ........ _ Sy order of tha CRy at M m City of Sanfard, SMrtda^' PINSONS WITHpiSASIUTIMNIlD IIOfNO QASSISTANCI TOPAR?' IID TICIPATI INANY OP THIS! PROCH DINOB S SHOULDOONTACP! THI PIRSONHIL OPPICI AOAOO OROINATOR AT SW MH 41 nua HOURS INAOVANCI OP THI MltTIN C. AOVtCI TOTHP PUSLICi If a paraan ill lie* to Man made wtm reaped ta any matter meeting ar haartos, ha may need a varbaNn raaarMaf Mta prae aito^toilair^to in I wtonlw l uwf ila l ns^ a ^algp 40u h g■ a^^Ba^WvtoYSB * t ) t o rkfYia M udl jbuAgLuaabto w 1 wfe^^wdyrg^Ba M net provided bythe CRyaf Santafd. (PS MS.S10I) JanatR. Oaugharty CRyCMrb Publlahi N Havambar 11,1SW, and Oaaambar 1,110S S o tw -ita �People WfK "Vary tough pick this yaar.” uuboaotd. Borlag ealabrttiaa. ho asMaoi, hava hoi to oampoto tth n m draadfully bortng rents thto Boot mot. Ho found to Olympics awfully ontor* OtMfeoNDoyttlyChibto moot Sunbelt DeyUly Club meet* the first Sunday of the month at 3 p et through April at the Ag Center in Sanford. The chib educateo members on daylily growing through atido shows, guest speakers and trips to daylify gardens. There are no club dues. Call 886-3196 for more Information. Holiday shopping without going broke aw* w w jn i w iravvV fi m v n o n in u rv o v y i A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. OmniToattmattm m#t«at Heathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club *6061 will meet at 6:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA building. 1000 AAA Drive. Heathrow. Oueate and prospective members are welcome. CaU Bertram Click. 333-6069. for more Information. Depreseivt/Menle Support Group Depress!ve/Manlc Depressive Support Group meets at 7:30 p.m.. the first and third Thursdays. Lakeside Alternatives, 434 W. Kennedy Blvd.. Eatonvllle; and 10:30 a.m.. the second Saturday, at (he downtown Orlando Public Library. 101 B. Central Blvd. for information, call 381-5070or 645-4375. holidays. Moots who ust ihtir credit canto to buy presents spend over SO percent mors than those who use cash. Add In all the finance charges and you could spend up to 50 percent mors on your holiday shopping. The month between Thanksgiving and Christmas la the busiest shopping time of the year. It also teems to be the one Ume of lha year people forget about thetr personal finances. They simply head to lha mall with their credit cards In hand and spend hundreds of dollars on Impulse purchases, l e w people make that trip la .the mall two or three limes. pair of shoos. If you would like to save money on your gift-buying this year, make a Ust of all the people you are buying for and how much you want to spend on each person. Most Import­ ant. stick to It. Once you have made your Hat. get your ahopplng out of the way a t early aa poaalble. The cloaer It geta to Chrtstmaa. the more people teem to get caught up In the ‘spending atmosphere.* Also, by getting your holiday ahopplng over with, you can enjoy the real of the season free of stress. Avoid offers of free gifts to open a department store credit card. Having a long Ust of srsdM sards a vailsbis to you damages your credit report. , •i SA M A RA M O RTO N m . V pat P tra o n a l fin a n c t furthermore, these types of cards have exorbitantly high Interest rates. Other coat­ saving Upa Include: Maks year gifts. If you are artistic and like doing crafla. give people something you have mads by hand, first of all. It la more appreciated by great way to the holidays Neighbor’s street is her own lover’s lane DBAR ABBY: fo r soma tim s now, an adult nalghbor I'll call “Orsta* has been meeting her lovers on our street. She livee a couple of blocks over, but she apparently doesn't want her teen-agers to see her masting these men. She and her dates arrive eeparately, then Join •ach other In one car and don’t drive away until soma deep kissing and partial disrobing have gone on. I thought Greta was s prostitute until I found out where she lives. It la embarrassing to walk out in our front yard and coma upon this •cans. I have been tempted to cell the police several tim es, but my wifo keeps telling me to mind my own business. She says you never can tall what O rsta’s story might bo, so I haven't called. Recently I hoard that sho had divorced her husband, and the episodes seemed to stop. It hasn’t bean long, though, and the car-hop- unable to food mysolf. I have an aide on weekdays, and on the week­ ends the wonderful woman from my swim group come to sestet me. I have never talked about my ill­ ness or my limitations, although they are progressively more appar­ ent in the swimming pool, shower room and dressing room. One day, a member of my swimming group approached me end asked iifcould use any help When I answered yes, she organised other willing helpers from the group who havo consis­ tently signed th slr names to a schedule and show up to help. Bush generosity is not what one would sepect from the many reports of violence, rudeness »|v* disrespect that All the madia. Whan 1 thank these generous people, they thank me foreshowing* them to help me. 1 consider myself fortunate to have experienced so much that la wondorfUl about the human rasa. A o v tc a •■ ■ Jm ; ABIGAIL VAN BUREN be protecting her own tasn-agwi by m eeting her boyfriends oa our street, but aha aura gives Uw young children and teens on my bleak ■ greet show. I am fod up, and even my wifo now says to go ahead aad do what I want I think G rata needs help. I’m hoping you’ll print my letter so she wUl recognise herself and stop this b* OT' “ u ,h ,p 1 & c « N n > m 0C 1M W M .N .Y . SUSAN CLAUBR, ANN ARBOR, MICH. If you want to tnaka sure people enjoy the presents you buy, ask them ahead of Ume to maks a list of what they want. Or ask thetr spouse or parents so It remains a surprise. Another way to ensure that a The West Vouisia Historical Society In C o o p era tio n With W est Volusia Tourism A uthority <3 k 1996 ^DeQand 0 W of, <&JistoMc Hornes g S S a a im n e m ftC * ft^ r t^ with weei i ■ i t .: a. ■' :a i n . t i in i It; SM H i. ■IHB i. •. i ; a■■■■ i '. ■ ■ 1 ■ i.i ■ j _____ ______________ STM TRSXi HMT CONTACT DeLand, Florida Saturday and Sunday December 7th and 8th 1 p.m. - 6 p m . Tour 5 Turn of the Century Historic Hornet Tour DeLand Memorial Hospital Museum . Tour the Henry A. DeLand House San Francisco style Trolleys to Shuttle Guests * Tour Guides In Homes Provide Historical Details Across The Journeyl Live Entertainment! . ■— Lm M Tickets — $10 In advance • $12 at the door fo r tickets telephone 904-734-7029 �i** frr • (,*NS»»Tw 'U K & U ; THURSDAY Sports IN BRIEF CORRECTION □ Tuesday girls' hoop boxes SAM n|<|i II...m -, ■••1111>i11«-1 |<t11 hi I'l' in III, tsiXrs It,HII I llrsil.ll nielli x i>|||s Mil'll ll",il li.iski ll ill i;.mn - • .nil* ,,||l iMit'li ,| ||i ii .III IIII •ii||> ■li ■{ iKiXa I M .llt lX l. M W IS H , I I I I Nrmmoir ••' Vr • , '. > l« • m * ••» ll. | IO N M l ♦»r\ • « . . V *• • « • fa . . C>»i^do M l ! •ON ' 1 i' * 1 W . • I •• |» »V '* . a *« •*•« • i • « • l ••*♦.■ a . . v. . . , |« ‘ *■•»% • « | « i ■A Nrmirvnlr |%|| J| |g |i 0««rdo i# if || | \\ ’"Nl'iw" •*•1 j. « . •• . . . Vr** • . V r* '1 * • • • **•'•» * •« *• *> . ■ 1 «*1 •** i»..*,l A. •••iV , •<r.|-*,n sr*» • r * ».•*.» , i. .,#.x *, <». ,h* . v* Sfr*i■n(»| _ ( M il N A M w s» r l ufhrr i|0 v • . N * ...................... Hr 4 1 n I » .r- . .... | <H*» I t .W | | S R A V I «• ........... ..... ................ • • * • .* ., .... . 4wth». •c • jtHr* i ui*ri h •*, . ;• •• '» •• • ! |« !*< » •». •«» » ....... 4* »' [l o c a l l y Volleyball meeting tonight s\M»iK!i IM i i >\ .r s.,i,ti.i,| Ui i i .in..ii .mil I'.llkx I ll |MtIIIH ll' - III...I Ill til,t. ||,1W,| Hill I<|ti .illi.li.ll I | I \••II. v*i.i ! I • I,.,11 *•"»' mil I.. . i n . . i. .tmlit I Mm-il.iv l». . . niM i t .t Ii. .,i •. it, |i. u iit. .u t. ^..ll'll l I fit. t III s it,i . 11 •. 11 I i»t ill*.i* nil..tin i ■ |.,« , .. . i|| i in ,i ,.i . Archery Class s \M n|<l • \i, \t. hi t \ i |i— will M i ..I 111 u" “■ M.|ii.tnni: ..ii s.itiml.iv I*' ••'"Mi t 7 *M .if i |h I .ii , i Mi in mil t,t \-sin i.it11.ii Mini.Mu. 'uni 'A.-i s. mm..I. MiiiiIih ml i| ,|.fi..nt. I / i.j i A.ii.l li,,s|.ii..|, I I.ISSIS .llllt 111IIIll ill III • Nrillurs Iflfl I IVl t I H,1 III (ti • KliN I* I71 ** i in Ii. Ill i hi • Vuntil ’ It |7 Mi i m tii ihmiii A Vliii' I" il, 1 1 .i in iiitiiiiiit I M' in is *ln tm it,. si\ u , , k |,i..i:r.iin .iml « 'll M i i.hicM i Mi I t* .1 Is MutM NAAi •11iti.-il I In . l.iss is s|N.|,s,.|. i| In I),, | ifv lit S.lllllilll M' i ir.it,mi I*i-|i.itin■>hi i .ill i tn ii,<17 tut mti, B A m agnificent split Lillie Quinn, D.D.S., P.A. claims Chase title From Staff Report* SANTOKD S \NI 11|<I• III, I’. •11 VS,ii hi t |mil ti.ill leauut will Mill.I .ill in. . i,In; tut tM. 1•»*»'/ stMs.it, tli.ii ..tin i.dli M.cnisiii I,uiii,it v i.t 1‘i'tV lilts llllrt lilt; will In nf| S.lllltll.il Dl l f lllMfl 7lM.ll 1 |. II, .it ill. |.1.It l|. • lll'llt Oviedo softball fundraiser •»\ IKf KI IM * (litr.l.i I.nuts siittli.ill Ir.itl, IS III lift'd 1,1 IiiiiiIs till till I•*•*7 sr.isiill Wr iirr III tMr 1111»i rss III MmlfllllU .1 lull) nil Ilie MluM si timil Ulniiliils sn in lirril mill sl||i|inll A VAW* SAI.I. .mil • AK WASH mil take plaer I.I'll1IIIt till' l'n|»rv s ,|| ilnii'iilnivn Ovirilu Irnlll Main Mi2 |i in llilsS.iliiKl.il Uri rinliri 7lM Ini inl"iin.limn tall Anna Ili.llis |32<>Xi5o. rM lKMtl.,1 (null,I Hull.ml l.'MMi l»22M| AROUND THE STATE l.tllir Uiiinu PA n a m ' d .1 spl i t nt t i n SI'.IMIU s i ' l i r s m i l l W i l l s l i .lit I . ii t l l l l l III III. S.ll,In',I k . i l ' . i t l n l i I Mp . u t l l i r l i t M i l l s | all W r d l " s,| .u Nmi l l S l o w pit. h S n t l t i .,11 | . . m u . DtlS Hut tins mil at i has, I’.nk was tlir llliist lltlpnlt.ini Dlliunl till' trip,I.II sr.isnli I.till. Utunn Hi t s I'A had Mraim Wrlls l null.I, tine •I K rat Ii m Ml* srasnu lint Wi lls i ntiti,i< tim; •aim tiai k lain in dump l.illi' ijiiiim HUS I’ A 7 M.nut I I 7 Milt l.illlr Ummi DUS I \ k..a Hu last l.iueli Iasi nielli as tM* i m nil'll flit lulls III till Mnl;,.|ii •> |tM* Misi inmne t" n.isr a n .(• li. it m.l thru addl'd thin lulls I.nil, III' 1. .1,1 III III. SI, nil.I lllllll.i III, I Wills <"iitia. tine in h i ipnt. i. . . . i•t. i as l. illit ejinun l»|»s I \ u. ,i •i,. Maem i li,impintis|ii|, I*f ,* I'.i< me I illn uhiiih D D s i \ lMt.il Wr|r Dili I't It Is M >.flu lull iiin smelt's tin, inns fMf> kill Inm Smith uiplt ,tniiMh smelt 111" Itills) KnMril SI,itlis fi|| smelt tiin unis in., kill Wm i. Walkt l Mil., ilniit.lt s i, iii kid MX111*1 krld 1,1,.1,Mli s:tn<|t lut,1 1 dim D.uis is,11el. i.m kid s i t u Drums isinelt kill, h . i k.ii m.m,11lai tsi,t M11in, Alst, plai lnr Int tM « •M.i,tips ii, i, \r t Mm It. ii i, • • Will,, M, i I, in. I I lalik I nl lii I )i> iM |V. I.t i f I 'Ini Vnlllll Mnll/n Mr,ll,,l l,< •,t,» Ifat 'll an. I' ,* l a'11Hal it i I.rat line W, Us I . ai ta, lllli n >t• In.ll I ,H,p, I •1111.It -m, it |,Hi Mlk< M, I.nil. .1, Illn si Heirs lull lint. Wrlls S| Mil, sitit'lrs k, lilt ft 11111 11ml iit mu, •\i,, ms PM h> , Mi,.iin s ine I*' tun 'ii. Mill •it.lie* I'nl/ie al.,1 1 lati* i W «I' . > f,,n* smelt anti ..in Mill >.t.|, .r : • Inis Waie" iu,■i mis toi (•*»•*A<ti*»B to il# g v « « l> (I \ MA ..t^j f»r ' ".I * • • •/. fit ■y DEAN SMITH Horald Sports Editor I Ilf lIlf r* I, nil pl.r. " • (III I llampinnslup nt ‘III < ill nt I .,r.< M, Itr pal tllir 111 nl I’alks pr. ir.itl. ,|, \|. , | Wrillirsd.il \ielll Slnil pit. I, S..IM. ]. ,. plniril Inlir a mi, in. ..sin nl’ll. I* filial s. • Dlirtlie tlir rreidal sr.isnli 11,.li M> •|. Srinmnlr Kuril Mail tlir Mulls III' all,I M'l"i. 1 i rntrr Kl.Hill's inillllirt as iMrv imn lu„ ..I tin- . eamrs whi It* Srrvirr Klllr h.iiidlt d Dmi M* ah i Srimnulr Kind tu n r and Kim s I m and Miilll, i •rntrr Klatnrs tiipprd Si-rvur E.hti tun. And that si rnann aliunsl plal' d mil Iasi hil.1'' at thr l.akr Man Spm is Cnmplt x as s. 11 ,,, |in, U*»* tlir hvr and walihril as D<,i, \|, ,di . -■ Srmltinlr Kuril usrd a uilir mil Uni,I an.) 11. n.i filth Itilllne lu nusl Knii - III, an.I Mill'. i <rnlrr-Klamrs 2ii-15 m thr lirsi eainr rhr i hampmnslnp mail hup tin n Imii. l Srrvirr Klllr rr.isr a Id drill'll with a xrvt n tun tlmd timliiti and nrvrr limk hat k m pusmu. , Mil six tnmne prmi.mt i hurluiie iiii.m llir lltlr Wits thr srinnil sli.nehl Ini St ill, • 1* Via n i y»nimot»1o*d y T•% Vvtllyf {yal»> 1nm»i . . . |.»• ■ '/•4r, i wn.nii.f * id • Mi i- i ip,li k> Ml,mhl, xiuelr. tim mux k ltll KKiOp.m. - SUN. I.luhtnlnuai Klnus. |l.) nm i’t ® siiiel* - l h i . n ■k ill i ........... . i ne «• i. Mikr |-i.ilfik lllulllr mil. Dm PMI Hi. ii Mniau Itnplri and MuM I'aiieaii" ■ .'' I •<' u.itt and u uiliine pili Mri Mrl Sn,.l.tk ,,|., • i, ■i..t >.||t i,in r,i> lit I mi i,I,lie III, nil, Iisr l.,| Dull Mrilli'l' s uuiinl. Ini,: Ml I wi ll M.,ik k.iMrris ithrrr xmelrs nun * Mi siip.hki IiMmiHi sinelrl. T,nn • "u '.el* - i .nl linijt W'lluau (tun -Il'el's UMI. Wtin. W.11.ml Itu,i slnelrxl. D.uunii Marl. *,1,at. mu mil iliir,• kltli and l.ai11 Millin'.. ■ 1 ■,r'• l.i,. By FRED OOODALL Cl VVI IANDltit ' •♦ . o' * *« ir it u tAf»»i I J 00 1 ‘ ' • "m i' i i 't i i ;; ffir, i ij oo *■•• « 5 t A'uj ••; ; ; ioMpfio i ) 00 7 • IKI.A.NDt) — llir laxi 111nit* il,. 0U Vir«Mlt •I 00 I 7J 00 ( li'l’Haild ( .ii.iliris timid attuid In •*.**, ' ♦.« m ';»» l#| afi du was Mi l sum 11*i ilu oil.md,, M / l *•• * / 7 4 '*#*jnt moot It'kjly 71)4 Maui. * •••'• ' *i 00'0 S 710 0 1 Strong 117 7 IVnny llanliiway'x sidi'linrd mill • * ••<*.*.i»j».g ; f ;j » VRpgfn I 474 4 D«mpi 0J a kni'i* Inlurv Drums s, mi h.ix ; : ?c'a'% 2' hi l) »»V C»e*rlAit JJ J1 If 77-04 xiialnid hamxiiinu and Ni, k C i.0i» IS1* 14 11 - 17 Andrixuii is nut. tun. with a #ilA • go*t% CletttBfKt M) (Brandon 7) xpr.ilnrd wrist (hat s m a suit <axt s . •’ »»hin% 17 iff, 17 Marshall IJ. Mint • O v M ) iArm%1rong I 4 1haw I S Tin* Cals, ivh«> havi* tlir MIA x J•••••«.%DInrtoA*i*> m% 0 71 touiad Owl —Non# xtmuii'st di'li'iixr. rinpalhl/i-d Iml MctfOwntH Cv*rla**d 41 (Hill 41 Orlando Jl .► .», f* Ay\i|f% (.ir«r>and 71 tBrandon I) didn't xympalht/r Wi diirxil.ii muln .•«<« 11 >1 rolai fowls C'aypiand 77. ax Orluiidu tird a It-aunr irrunl lur C Hi.iitdutv IrchnKAl fhomat M'wrxt points in a umur with an HI-57 loss. "Thin was a untnr ivc had lu Atmxtttiiiu made a tree throw win." Clfvi’lund'x Trrirll Mraudim a n .11 ded when Cleveland's Carl said. "Wr know how n In is in havr I'hnuiax ilii'iv a terlinleal foul for key Utiys out. Wtnn you (ratrli a hauuiiU! mi Du* Min with 33 seeonds tram short handrdl. inn Man tu •••Un Iniry tlirm." Ax u jm tied out. Orlando beeatne Miandon st-orrd 22 pomlx and tlir the Diltd team since Ihe advent of Cavs forrrd 22 turnovers whIk* the 2d second shot clock lo he held It inll Inn the dfli'iidlnu ADanMr to 57 — malchhiu Die output by lilt* Divlslnu rhamplons to 3-1 perirnt Milwaukee Hawks In a Feb. 27. I St5 5 l o s s t n H u s t o n a n d xliooliliu 121 lot U2I. Tin* Maun missed |0 of I I xliots and xeured I'hil.idclphl.i'x lut lilt x uuutust Miami •m l eh. 21. Hlflli just I I (mints in tin- lourtli ipi.u lei Coach Brian Hill said lie had no "I u air It let llnmuht." Hill said, idea tile Maule ivrir on Die verm* nl "ft s irally nu Miu deal. If we lied It. hreaklnu Ihe rerurd when Darn ll See Magic. Page 2 B AP Sports Writer ANAIIKI.M. Calll — Slrvr knrihln srori'd ratlv in llir si'iiind prrind and Tcrnm Srlamir U'»l llir I’H.ilirad UnaI will, 1.17 Irll In tlir third as tlir Analirlin Ml«Mty Dnrks si-nt Tampa Hay lolls sixth straight loss with a :t I vlrtnrv Guy Hrhi'rt. who madr :»7 savis. lust his hid lnr his his ilurd slmtuui In six starts whim Homan Hamrllk srorrd with U'H. Hjj.ni. —KSI’N. Kafirs at Culls. II.) hi ii* 'i* i ■nu mn in,, xinulrx . fW41 ir.*» * mm: i I ,f i, , i ,I.Millie xinulr Ihrrr J! !*» *.4, PM! 1r k 1 l'. Mill' ad III, >xinulr*.. (w«t h* :* '. • ••1 ".i1 smell x tu,,' 1llllxl, . i#*rrv llMIp. \\ M.k. M.i m xinulr 1Wo • • St. ■ft ' . tie.* tu ,'kltli t *u:i 1 ■ • 1 lit, M» ll lli'ir Mik« Siam, •i ........ •u •* siuelrx lllli IIIIIXI Audit ii , it. 4•, i . I.. T»III Mlplr xinelr. Hurt Imis tn ;• MMl III, 1 1**11.11, ilriplr Illn xllielrx Hit, • lllfjs PMI '"Ml, Krrlan IdniiMIr. two sail I' S IMl. • l.i - 'im kltli Kli ix Kteuriita ■"I’1' - "U ■ '■>MillHill Inlilllll lirt'l.ill IIWII Depleted Magic equal dubious NBA record WELL DOHE Mighty Ducks 3, Lightning 1 N A T IO N A L HOCKEY LEA O U E lm \n ,i iiiin smelrs iiin iimxi and I nee W'lln.m -Mil |. i >111 Illn k MII I'a, me Hull's I iii and Mulllri l rntri KI.iiih s •• »■ m u Unlit rt SimiM lliir xmelrs inm mux M ’ltl i, in iti.it n (tn f xmelrx tun runs. iw>, IEL8EWHERE N A T IO N A L FO O TB A LL LEAO UE .4* 0 IF 0 • IS 1 IK 4 43 4 •1 7• V.• ,14 • .. )> 1 •ila.f i|s. . w..|iim, spime>i.mu •line 11 ai M, air i - s. inin, ,lr f, n.i i, e.iiiH > «.|t Milk knl.t Ms lllnltll lull I,,111 sllluMs '.ms I.mii PMI D.imnfl Mall, ll tu>. t.i.i'i, siMit, smell x tin, , inns iin,,' kill, •' ■: liepit, III I I'.llll I Is, |,Ulllln lllpll S ilnuMIt . • 'lii.i mils in,, kith and Wai nr Williai.l ■ if■s 'Mm, siiiel* - tu,iunis. Ihui kith V • Mimiiii urn l am Mluuitit ie 'inph I"1.' 1' stlieM llllrt lulls tIIItt Kill, l trlit M< hi,an fliK-t sinelrs iiurr i mix ihi ft kill I Ml' Dus lllln llnilMIt'S Inm mils, lllli I kill, MIAMI I nil Hardaway scored a xrason•"«•• *:t |limits .nut tin Miami Ural extended tlirii iramMisr timnl wiimuiu streak to nnir ......... l»v Mratnuj (lie Dallas Mavrrlrks |(>l -7SI. Haulaway Mil I I nl lit slinls and wrnl (i fnr li •mill pnlrit ranur Dan Ma|«Tlr and Gary Grant addril I I pimilsrai Mlnr Miami 7 p in. —SI IN. Klorlda Stair at Duke. II.I ....... rjt’f hi .1inning *>PoM Service Elite wins Lake Mary playoff Heat 101, Mavericks 79 CO LLEG E B A SK ETB A LL »• i.i1***■«.I*,•f»»MmRioNI ■• ; at l.ti.is*. Patk /;«(! Iv ! .J.'t', tr.i'l, t' I • » .1 li * ■i; .ai ii'.td i llir Ou"’f’ I) D S I.AKL MAH'! Pop W arner Football meeting December 5,1996 PhotobyJohnCullum The Seminole High School Optimist Club Player of Iho Week for November 25th was Dana Merrick. Dana lod trio Fignimg Sernmolos girls basketball team to a 4 0 record and in ihu Iasi two games scored 43 poIntB, had 13 steals, 11 assists and six rebounds Dana receives her award from Syberina Wynn of the Sanford O ptim isl Club THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �I AMAl ftfAllAAA CLASSIFIED ADS Sgfrtfto)# Orts^-VVW srNrtl 407/982*2411 4C W W 1S H * Ewyacl AhmwMPlaidHouse, 7JO p.m, Prtp Boys’ BmMMI juniorvarsity, S p.m.; vanity, 7JO pm. Prop QMS’ Bsskotbill □ Laka MawoN pi Samtasta. Fraahman, 4:30 p.m.; junior varsity, 0 pm; vanity, 7JO pm. □laka Mao at Labs grenSay. Junior vanity, S pm.; vanity, 7J 0 pm. □Lain grander at Lain Mary. Fraahman, 4JO pm.; Junior vanity. *48 pm.: vanity, TJOpm. . □ tanlaala at Lain Manat. Junior vanity, *80 pm.; vanity, 7:15 p.m. ssjsa omVtlitS itm r! I AM. M1 Mam Part a « * n tu «M M WWW hmw na w IS— — W •MeSJMMMTSMSW M ta».n iu ismsmn— na w w iumjmm w w 2 r 8 r ,m f c v s ? IN— Mi aa w w mtm www il—im » wna )M>T— IM •nesartHiaustSMsw to—- » * s a icnir— uiaw IWWh—■ WW )MH—Urn W iiMiuriwMkTiHaaw na—-i«ta.a is— www IMM UW ITt— I W • IM) II.M. * IM) « « T0+1) HIMi11 1141 I Ml) MS MNH UM ■ « -n iu >cn—ii wuiu im iw iaw tm o—n am a or mass a ths nan rfuauaSSn The Cava shot 50 percent in building a 43*32 halftime lead. With Hardaway. Anderson and Scott out. the Magic didn't have the firepower to overcome the deficit. "tt'a all relative when you take their three top scorers away, but we knew we had to take ad* vantage of Uw situation." said s m m during an SM Sloao to Orlando last wash. "It'a hard to maka up tha points tboaa (missing) guys 00000," ProtoUo said! "You Just can't manuAtoture 40, BO, 60 potato. That's hard. Whore do you find thoaoT" Wadniftdftv nMbt, ths Ituftc turned to a starting Unoup of Horaeo Orant, tony Setkaly, roBBi* n m n h c v i i r m i , • lonfihnt to i « I n tha taam whan ho wan draftad in June. Wilkins lad Orlando with 10 polnta, white Beikaly had nloa after scoring a oosaon*high OS la a loaa to DaOaa on Monday night Orant, tha only regular otartor who ptoyad, flnlshedwtth sight potato and ala rebounds. "Cleveland to a hard team to play whan your regular psopto are on tha floor. If you play thorn when you're going through we're going through right It's oven more dffflcuh. Oi fbatlhartty wtth one anothi exposed," Hill eaid. r,The bright s n o t,' Grlaodo "**nen added, "la I S and naiS»ll right note. TH—S MONT— AfTIN THO �KIT 'N' CARLYLE • by Larry Writ* GARAGE SALES TtKiSFTTkm ■ rf a i r a mm iasawaataid•■Pf/W m m iir i a M i-H m m l f f B f WgWFfta ■UUmbHUte LdHRJHUSIA 2SJ3K&JSIE25S5L. ■■■ ciinaiM /Ti U N M I K M I m III u m n mmt. ♦ ct i r 1fWfT* f f i S i s K iV tt' ■’” m ^ n a m r. lUMM Hf>1ft{ Mi WMfc rg.'B m iM im m i; ■ yinirtaAvt. vTSoSmTSHST (ta*p« N « l tit m uhmum 1 imwwiwA<*. iiipp mggJBJBCgg IM R M N T •II* iM^laiHi iM an « M « a amar. Nunn diarai la aaiaatV aialiaa FayaHaiiaar ravaHaait* b e c k y o u r J ia lls jirra y S ea so n h is JJoTlid a t S a n fo rd C o u rt ■ a a li f r i l a a y L a H L H H (RRPlalRW R' Santa A Cedar Creek will save you a bundle this Chrlstmasl 'OaaninsOven CaraCentr tw™ t �4R - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 5, IMS B yC htoY ounfl Protein drinks aren’t all bad k ^ l i beta■nil asd h i haart M a n disorders, niwvinii h lU tUais m w ----- ------ ---------------------------------------------------- ■ -------- DEAR DR.OOTT; on the now tad of hl«h protein drinks that a n iMovily advertised on TV. Do UmyroaUy improve partermanco and DRAR READER: ■ynlhitlc §ro- Uln/YiUmla/mlntral <riatat i u g m t o w n utd a , sal dyi^etleTTua«Sa, • heart . stimulant,^is Ms* lltojjy te^do aa but PBTIR QOTT.M.D. Your lam should aimak with hla bytidon, who may ckaaaa la change ran AtanaWM la another eatt-hyper1 A | U U k U ^ r-S ana __ m m tu M m lla id m i n a k i a fas a a m . wm w lBfwiiunf nr w h iv sums a nutritious natural diet. ■OTLiaULlV by MortWnfcnr If tka changeover la leaffaetlva, Um« coaairalnu, many people forgo maala — particularly breakfast. In such cases, a protein drink can supply needed nutrient* quickly and easily. Similarly, oldor folks, wito fall - for or another — to coomum an adequate diet, often dove lap nutri­ tional dsftdsncie* tkat can be correcton ay ihjum prowtn supplements. In loneral, the purpoaa of tbeae drink* la to add (not replace) nutri­ tion. However, many older people can lain *trenfth and endurance bom the judicious use of U»e*e product*, par­ ticular^ If their diet* a n deM entla my practice, I encourage the u*e of liquid protein drink* aa a supplement In people who don’t eat a balanced Second, there’* no) raaaen why you 'flStuMIWasamtoadky a is cm* urologist - bacauaa, aa yea knqw, praaarlptiea medicine la only ana ceuN oftr ‘ M a w fim i Hence waniafl oexual function, bug gins, Idaelng and pettins continue to provide pleasurable aon*atlono aa wall as ta-afflrm atlon of In any (eaae, don’t taka tka laaua inany ^TsHSIy- Flrstafait, First ef< I doubt that your lover's Inability inflects a deterioration of i hal U a /Mr C9HV IVMIM MI MMy MR OT diminished pasoion has a physical couae that can be corrected or treat­ ment and grief are entirely normal but may drive a wedge between you two atfhe very time when you need more closeness and understanding. -------------------------------------* - a l ------I I I . lg“ For Inatance. I recently examined an M-year-old man wboae III fitting dentures prevented him from chew* Ing. He was obviously protein-defi­ cient because he couldn’t eat a bal­ anced diet. While his dentist per­ formed the necessary adjustments, my patient was able to improve his nutrition, mood and feeling of well­ being by drinking protein supple­ ments. These drinks should not be consid­ ered to be an easy dietary “ft*" h r the finicky eater, but they do have a place In treating some nutritional defi­ ciencies. Those individuals who regu lariy consume a balanced, healthy diet do not need such protein supple- i (hi II 1 W ill U flH IIM in iu i i i .i i . i : -ji.i I I I 1 ’ I IU M m i i i . i M n : ’ i i ! :r ’ i r - ’MI H il 1 Mf m i k ) :ni i i: : n t i 1 II.IIIM I 1 r ’ M I X I II 1| | i n ii i I .K-JMC " M i l l i: ;i ii i in u t i ir r-ini i u i i m c i m i ’u m M flllii .!(' JM , UMUU U I1M M I1I 1 I K-K-I l.ll II ] H I I U U I I U i io n IWkil 1 I I U I 1 M M ( )M U P IM M M M IM IH Bk ’,. . bi m, St* KSt}'. •. DEAR DR. OOTT: I’ve heard recently that high blood pressure medications affect sexual desire. My lover of over SI years Is taking Lanoxin and Atenolol even day and his passion tor me is gone, I’m fsehng rejected, abandoned and grief-strick­ en st the loss of physical and emotion­ al Intimacy that we had. Could the simple act of changing medication be the first step in recapturing the sexu­ ality we have shared for so many years? DEAR READER: Absolutely. Doctors are becoming increasingly aware of the wide variety of proscrip­ tion medications that can lessen both sexual desire aM performance. The list is endlssa and covers the gamut from anti-depressants to anti-hyper­ tensive drum. Atenolol la seek a modtealiee. Although It is an extremely effective and sam remedy i " * * .i F? • tarn sv nan. sa //£•»« fjP' i - v j t ; i",' ‘ •} -;*4 •# - uecopoomsooNgnoui By Phillip Alder One of the hardest parts of the game to master Is deception. Perhape this is because, for most players, it goes against the grain to “waste" high cards unnecessarily. Also, whan you a rt on dotenst, there la the danger that partner will be the one tooled, not declarer. And II can be difficult to fore­ see the effect of a falaecsrd. Boms help is et hand in “Step by Step: Deceptive Declarer Play by Barry Riga! (Batsford; H I M, post“ Bridge ................. ,31 West paid, from The Nth Street, New York. NY IMIS-7IS4). In a workmen-Uks examination of the subject, Riga! also discusses points of good technique la this deal horn the book, plan the play in throe no-trump after west has led the heart Mag. If the opposing duke art aplitUag 3 3. you have eight top trieba. (If the clubs aren’t 3-3, you are probably go­ ing down.) So, if Um diamond finesse Is working, you’re safe. Bui if It’e toe­ ing and you toko the first trick, you’ll surely lose five red-suit tricks. Perhaps you should duck tho first trick, hoping West will lsad another heart. It's fins if he does, but it's big trouble if he switches to spades, can you encourage Weat lo continue hearts? The answer Is to drop the jack at trick one. Win the second heart and taka Um diamond flnasaa, saJeiy set­ ting up your ninth trick. . Aa I expact you are aware, ducking Um Brat trick with thia heart hoidlag is called Um Bath Coup. This play of Um lack la apparently known - th a t# It ta news to me—oaths Dirty Coup. TH#y A lt LAMP " H U M A N * * .’ i . FMOBB (Pete MMwahm Rtepyour Iimqfu wwl wwmOUt W In9 D9Wwl Wm jywUggu u n mus S S S S « » Y m » • M M kM W M UWTWWui atm. H > *1, t.yrn ’T.TT T 1. 3U H U W _ _ _ on a.wvai mane. do net mane urvoaaonrT T:_rTr-,_ itiis re u im Aafra grant) nreawilnns tMy tww mat you am mconaumm. msm fT ih a E T a h lu ^ *«*• to tetehm * you atari ChrielmN etoofclna tfuftera tor al dgne of TAURUi (April M May M) Aa llag gg Aigg A— ||ADo AgS|net kAkho lA wm FWn H W N w Brifl rAHI yO XfO^Rrmw r^^W ^ Aairo-Oraph, c/o thia nawapNkr, F.O. today, ftemambar, an ourwa of provenBn 17M, Murray HMMahon, Now Yrirfc, non la worth a pound at aura. Khm. 1M A Way n m n avaryMng ^ W ^ J -. > y g A m M sgd •w PfYfQ fOQHJTi VO UffwUFrfW Tfl wi a im & m ja Vulnerable: Neither D ealer West lu ll Wes* North East Pass Pass Pass MS 1« Pass 1* INT Pees 2NT Pass 3 NT Pass pass Pass Opening lead: * K CIMteNBAkc. PRIME AMP EWM11T Friday, On . • .IN I _____ ^ - North hum * As a 4 t 7 33 S AJ 7 3 * Q4 East West * K J 10 3 * 0 7 2 VKQI OSS * H S K 10 ■ 2 a • s * 10 • 3 * J • 3 South * a 3 * a J a a o a 4 * AK• 7 2 � 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 05, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 05, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source 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 05, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/93d7cce2e8af86113d18c805d5244373.pdf 230e7790c2311cb7efef5cbfbd8af6dc PDF Text Text iA 91 V'l»: November 6,1996 WEDNESDAY 50 Cents Coming Friday: Naw York Yankaa auparalar Tim Ralnaa haa ratumad homa to Sanford this waak to visit aohoola. S a n f iw d H e r a ld •srvlng Sanford, Laka Mary and Samlnola County tinea 1S0S 891h Year, No. 58 - Sanford, Florida Partly ciot Cloudy Wf T o d a y : PurJ I v cloudy with a slight chance of showers by afternoon. H igh in the upper 80s. Light wind becoming southeast 10 to 15 m ph. Chance of ruin 20 percent. Pa— t * TODAY Neighbors march against drugs By MARVA HAWKINS Herald Columnist Neighbors In areas plagued by drugs and those who are concerned about the lutul problem are Invited to mnrch ngnlnst drug dealers Friday. Involvement includes: The Centrnl Florida Prevention Coalition of Sanford, a partnership of Seminole Hope and Orlando Fights Dock (sponsored by the Grove Counseling Center. ii:r. and the C c n lrr For Drug Free Living). The effort Is fueled by money from the Center for Substance Abuse anti Prevention and IIRS/Admlnlstrnllon District Seven. Officials Join the Neighborhood Advisory Council of Goldsboro and Lockhart and surrounding communities to bring the Wrlce Process of Taking Hack Your Nelghl>orlu>od to Sanford. Over 10 yrars ago. Coach Herman Wrlce discovered otir of his teams* quarterbacks was Liking drugs. He located his quarterbacks' drug dealer and chased hint out of town. Wright has been running off drug dealers ever since. Volunteers are Invited to march through Qoldboro and Lockhart neighborhoods Friday, Nov. 8. 0:30 p.m. Participants such as community leaders, churches and students are Invited to meet for a pre-march training at the West Sanford (Joys and Girls Club, 919 South Persimmon Ave.. 6:00 p.m. This will he the sixth mnrch held in Seminole County. Join the march against drugs and drug dealers. Take hack our neighborhood from drug dcalrrs and crime! Up With Hope. Down With Dope. For more Information, call Vernon McQueen. Seminole Hope 328-5202. Lake Mary to discuss paving, drainage 1996 Golden Ago Games Chambar lunchaon postponed 8 A N FO H D — Th e Qreuter Sanford ('hnmlH-r of Commerce hus postponed the NovemelNi Membership Luncheon, orlglnully scheduled lor Frlduy. Nav. 8. until January. Th e December luncheon will take place at the regularly scheduled lime. If you have any questions, enntact the chamber ut 322-2212. The thrill of victory By NICK WIIPAUP Herald Stall Writer__________________ Commissions to bo sworn In Longwood — Newly elected member* nl the Um gwood City Commission were given thru oath of ofTlee yesterday afternoon at Longwood City Hall. City Clerk J r r l Zninhrl swore in tinnew commissioners Th e y Inclucdcd Rusty Miles. Dlst.. I. Hon O. Sargent. 1)1*1 2. and Annamarte Vaeeu. Dlst 4. Miles and Sargent each won two-person races by receiving up provlm atrly 55 percent of the votes eusi Vat t o came out the victor In a Ihree-jH-rstm ran-, taking a winning 37.9 percent of the votes Voters ulso approved a nmntx-r of eltv charter amendments, i. 2. 3. 4 and 6 Hat h passed In vote percentages of 78 to H7. Only amendment 5 was drfeatecTwith 53.4 percent of the vote* By NICK PPIJPAUP S A N FO R D - Peg Richards won a gold medal In cants- sprint racing Tuesday m orning in the Sanford Golden Age Games I won a goltl medal as well, hot It wasn't the Bee Canoe, Page 8A Herald Staff Writer Tslsnfshow L A K E M ARY Grace United Methodist Church of Lake Mary Is sponsoring the Grace Good Ta lrnt and Variety Show this weeketul On both Saturday rvenlng at 7 p in . anil Sunday ufternoon at 1:30 p.m.. there will In- a plethora of talented performers showing oil oil th ry can do. The show will In- In the church's fellowship hull. The public Is Invited to attend. Tickets are 85 for adults and 83 for children. Futility tickets u n ­ available for 820 for a whole family. Admission Includes the show, a dessert und a drink. Helping 'Winds’ L A K E M ARY — Th is school year, a new publication called Rcfrvahliift Winds, will Inpublished. Winds Is an anthology of poetry and urtwork from 11 middle schools In the district It showcases the literary and artistic talent Iron, all over Seminole County. Student work must be submitted by March 3. 1997 and the anthology will be uvnlluhlc In Mas of 1997. T h e publication la not funded by the county. Individuals and businesses arc being sought to donate money toward the cost of publishing Wlnda. Donations must be received by Feb. 2H. 1997 and all patrons will receive recognition in and a complimentary copy of the publication. For more Information, call 321-7360. ext. 209 or ext. 258. Cart Trak In Samlnola Counly S A N FO R D — Seminole County shcrifl Don Ealingcr will Initiate the Care Tru k mobile locator system this afternoon. Care T ra k will be utilised by the sheriff's office to located Alshelmer's patients who arc wearing a specially-designed electronic bracelet. The bracclet la coupled wliha receiver and u direc­ tional antenna which will be carried aboard the sheriffs department helicopter. Seminole County Is one of only three counties In the stale which Is equipped to handle the system. Th e Care T ra k system was donated to the SherlfTs office by the South Seminole Scrlumu Club. Florida Power and Light Company Is donating the bracelets. i. M ty , . 11 , Woman haa got to lova a had man one# or twica In hwIMs. to bt thankful tor a gooo ona. i - im im . • nawimi Above: Peg Richards, 103, the oldest participant In the Golden Age Gamea, la assisted as she steps out of her canoe Wednesday, winning for herself the gold medal In the race. Richards is legally blind and legally deaf, but Intends to be back for next year's race. Left: Herald Staff Writer Nick Pfelfauf wears his gold medal proudly after finishing first In his age class In the canoe sprint. L A K E M A R Y — A lte r m a in 1 m onths of work, planning and fltir-tunlng. a promised paving and drainage assessment resolution is scheduled to come tx-lorr the Lake Mary City Commission tor tin.it approval Ihlsevenlng The area involved, /one M in­ cludes Washington Ave Van llurcn Ave . Fourth Street and Fifth Street, a total of 63 separate parrels ul propery Till- total prn|eel c o s i is listed .il S70H.9H9. Un hiding r o n s l m i linn, engineering and right nl way putchases. Public hearings are scheduled litis evening shortly ufter 7:30 The commission meeting will begin at 7 p .m ., hut w ill he te m p o ra rily recessed following the swearing in of n e w ly elected M ayor David Mrulor und re-elrctcd eommlssioner Gary Brrnder. and a reeeptioti in their honor. All afTecled parties Involved In the pavlng and drainage projects have reportedly been nolllled. and with public hearing scheduled, will he allowed to voice their opinions mi the proposed resolution Th e city has determined ih.it ihc amnunl of money to Im- charged ugulnst each property owner will he bused no E T U s (Equivalent Trulllc Units) ut u charge ol 82.387.17 |m t E T U . The city says there are H9 I E T U s Involved In this area sched­ uled (nr paving und drainage work. Almost utl of the structures ton- LSee Drainage, Pag* 7 A Keepsake pin to accompany astronaut Shuttle mission postponed, but Buzz Lightyear can wait By JOHN SALISBURY Special to the Herald When Colum bia STS-80 launches, hopefully next week after being scrubbed for Friday, B u u Lightyear In the form of a I" x 13/4* pin. will be aboard. Astronaut Dr. Story Muagrave la carrying Sanford Herald Shuttle Photographer Jo hn Salisbury’s Buss pin among his personal gear. Dr. Musgruve (Story) will be the oldest astronaut, at 61, to go Into space and will tie Orlando's John Young for the most space flights (6). Another 'First* will be credited to Story once Columbia lifts ofT. He yvlll be the only astronaut to have flown aboard all of NASA's five operational Space Shuttles: Challenger (S T S -5 IF ) 1985. Discovery (S T S -33) 1989. Atlantis (STS-44) 1991, Endeavor fSTS-61) 1993 and Columbia (STS-8 0) 1998. An FAA rated Instructor pilot, Story has flown 17.700 hours In 160 different types of aircraft. An accomplished parachutist, he has made over 500 free fa)ls--lncludlng over 100 experimental freefall descents InvolvecT with the study of human aerodynamics. Among his numerous contributions to mankind, he has written 25 scientific papers In the areas of aerospace medicine and physiology, temperature regulation, exercise physiology and clinical surgery. Story's achievements here are taken from a three page NASA biographical data sheet. Salisbury, In Jun e of this year, received a request from Dr. Muagrave for transparencies of his launch photo taken on December 2, 1993, when Story flew on the STS-61 (First Hubble Telescope Repair Mission). He will be using the slides In his future rile * Space, Page 7A *I 1 I I I N A 8 A ast r onaut s on crew 8 T 8 -8 0 w ill launch from Pad 396, Complex 39 at th« Kennedy Space Center In the shuttle Col­ um bia The mission, originally scheduled for Friday, was postponed until next week. From left: Mission Specialists Dr. Thomas D. Jones and Dr. Tamara E. Jsmlgsn, both of whom will walk In apace; Cmdr. Kenneth D. Cockrell, Pilot Kent V. Romlnger and Mission Specialist Dr. Story Musgrave. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 MM) --------- - it • \t ‘I ,■ I• Aft)1flfll �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novsmbsr 7, 1006 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS TH E STATE Without Amendment 4, what happens with Amendments? Starting Ms ninth tarm ORLANDO — Who would have believed a tax collector would be this popular! Orange County official Kail K. Wood will begin his 33rd year in the tax collector’s office when he is sworn In for his ninth fouryear term. The SO-year-okl Wood first took over the job in In his folksy campaign style, Wood often reminded voters that he could dance. And he celebrated his victory Tuesday night with aJig. What a victory,” Wood aald about hla defeat of County Commissioner BtU Dooegan. who hammered at documented flaws in the tax collector's operation. An audit by County Comptroller Martha Haynle this year noted numerous defletonclestn Wood's office, including delays in tax-collection deposits, which coat taxpayers some interest. Despite the critical audits,-Wood contended that taxpayers are still receiving quick and efficient service. He extended his streak as the county government's longest-serving elected offleial. With a precinct or two still to be counted, Wood had 113,968 votes to 89,496 for Donegan. MIAMI - Voters decided they like the Idea of having polluters pay for Everglades cleanup. Now It's up to lawyers to decide what that meanar With the tax on sugar growers dead, Amendment S sods lan­ guage to the state Constitution making water polluters In the E ve rg la d e s fa rm in g area p rim a rily responsible for cleanup costa. proponents m g Wednesday they now have a landmark en­ vironmental lew with the power of a constitutional hammer. Thom Rumbsrger, chief at­ torney for Save Our Everglades, conceded the measure's mean­ ing la not folly understood, but backers say It will accelerate the pace of Everglades cleanup, put sugar fkrmero on a bigger fi­ nancial hook and open the door for tawoulta to force oomptianoe. "Amendment B w ill be a powerful tool to bring them NASA tries to launch Mars craft again Grand jury to dsoldt on oop shooting ST. PETERSBURG — Witnesses began testifying before a grand Jury that will decide whether the police ahooting that spurred a night of rioting two weeks ago wasJustified. The 16-member grand Jury meets in secret and the testi­ mony is closed to the pubhe. H wtU decide whether police offleer Jim Knight should foes charges for totally shooting 16-year old TyRon Lewis on Oct 94. About 300 people roamed the streets following the shooting, hurting molotov cocktails, rocka and bottles, and setting f t Arcs. Several police officers and Are fighters were Injured In the melee. Demagee have been estimated at upwards of 19 million. Knight's partner was among the witnesses at the Pinellas County courthouse Wednesday, was a 17-year-old boy who was a passenger in Leeds' car. The grand jury was expected to hear more testimony today. CAPE CANAVERAL - A day after strong wind scut* tie d a la u n c h , N A S A prepared again today to ■end a spacecraft lo Mars as part of a mission lo deter­ mine whether there was ever life on the Red Planet. Qbbal Surveyor, ached, uled for a noon launch, replacea a probe that myaterloualy disappeared three years ago. The spacecraft, which will study the Martian surface and atmosphere, will take 10 months to make the 439 m illio n -m ile trip and another six months to case Into a mapping orb) l. "It's the beginning of a long sequence of missions ultimately whose goal must be lo determine whether or not life was ever on Mars or even perhaps exists now," said Wesley Huntress Jr., NASA space science chief. Clouds and wind scuttled taro launch attempts Wed­ nesday. NASA has until Nov. 39 to launch the Global Surveyor on a Delta rocket. Otherwise It will have to wait two years until the lanets a re I n p r o p e r Ijgnment. ____ The Global Surveyor, the first of 10 U.S. spacecraft lo Wemin: story wed wMheirt p#rmlesk>n DADE CITY - A woman whose abuse ae a child waa used in a book and a movie about baby swapping la suing the author, who lo her sister, and others for ISO million. The women, Sophie J. Gibbons, soys the Information was ubltshed without bsr permission and that the revelations umlllatsd her. Gibbons la the sister of Regina Twlgg, who wrote a 1693 book. The Baby Swap Conspiracy. The book tells bow Mrs. Twlgg and bar husband. Ernest Twlgg. discovered that thetr babyhad boon switched at birth. They discovered this mistake in 1966,10 years after she was bom. Their real child, Kimberly Mays, won a legal battle to remain with Robert Maya, the man who ended up with Kimberly in the hospital confusion, Mays* daughter, Artena, waa raised by the Twiggs. E First Hlspsnlo on Otosoia commission KISSIMMEE — The chairman of the Osceola County Commission waa defeated for re-election by political newcomer Guevara beat Charles Owen, an eight-year commission veteran.fldpsrosntto44percent. . "This la not Just a triumph for one particular group," said Ouevara. a Democrat. "I'm for the whole county.” He will become the first minority member of the commission. "I don't foe! Uks a minority — Osceola County Is ray home," he said, Owens was dogged by ethical queattona moat of the year. The Florida Cnmmleaton on Ethics queatioead him about his real estate lntereete near a convention center project he was pushing. He aleo had a financial internet In a company propoting a bue-eheHer advertising plan to the nemmtoalon, Man said ht Msaultad, klllad baby LAUDERHILL — An unemployed man who baby-sat the year-old daughter of a roommate la charged with sexually assaulting and killing the Infant. Everett Dwayne Carter. 33, had lived with his wife and her best friend, Natalie Isidore, for three weeks after being discharged from the Navy. Unable to find a Job, he watched his own 3-year-old son and unto Bridget Isidore while her mother worked. Carter, who waa arretted Wednesday, told police he had molested Bridget on Tuesday. When she bled and cried, he tried to calm her by tossing her In the air and catching her — but the baby foU and hit herbead on a table. MIAMI (sugar growers) to Utelr senses," making progress." he aakT "Any statute, rule or Alfonso Fanjul. millionaire regulation In conflict Is now or president of Ino-Sun Inc., the will be declared unconstltu- sugar Industry leader, soldi ttonal." "W e 're prepared to clean Bob Buker, U.B. Sugar Corp. whatever it Is we're supposed to senior vice president, took the cle a n . O n the other hand we foe) opposition's election reaction as it was punitive punishment to sour grapes from sore losers. focus on a single industry." "Tney’re kind of beallng the Rejection or the tax on augtf 6 Qraham aaya results a factor In hla daclalon TALLAHASSEE - Election results that show voters ssim to favor splitting governmental responsibilities between parties wUl be a major foctor In UA. Sen. Bob Graham's decision about hla next political move. The Miami Lakes Democrat will announce Monday In Opelocks whether he will seek reelection in 1996 or run again for governor, an office he held from 1979 through 1967. and we'll be trying to decide," Oraham aald Wednesday. "I'm looking at what happened yesterday In terms of the elec­ tions ana what that Indicates the dsrira of the people to be." Although President Clinton, a Democrat, won re-election, Republicans retained control of Congress, padding their 63-47 Senate majority by at toast one On the state level, Republicans fo r the firs t tim e since Reconstruction took control of the Florida House and added one seat to their 33-18 Senate ma­ jority. NASA expects to launch a pair of relatively Inexpen­ sive spacecraft lo Mara every 36 months through 2009, Including a robotic mission to return Martian soil and rocks to Earth that should settle the Is-therellfe-on-Msrs debate. The Olobal Surveyor, made mostly from leftover a rts from the M ars bserver. will scout for future landing spots as It scans the Martian surface and atmosphere from a 239-mtle-hlgh orbit. Its mapping mission should begin In March 1996 and last 687 days, or a full Mar­ tian year. B Total mission coal: 6330 million, one-fourth the coat of the much more elaborate Mars Observer program. The Mars Pathfinder will follow on Dec. 2 and. If all goes well, land on the planet qp J u ly _ 4 , 1997.,. two months ahead of Olobal Surveyor's arrival. Freighter runs aground off of Key Biscayne MIAMI — Coast Guard officials will off load several tons of fuel lo free a German freighter that ran aground off Key Biscaync. Igloo Moon was traveling from Saudi A rabia to Houston when It banked Itself In shallow waters on Wednesday. It was carrying butadiene — a liquid gam used to make rubber — and 180,000 gallons of oil. "We're doing overflights every two hours to make sure nothing Is leaking and we ll continue to do that throughout the n ig h t," Holllngsbead said. Because the ship had punctured three of Its fuel tanks, the Coast Guard was keeping boaters three miles away from the 464-foot freighter. Non-Coast Guard aircraft were being kept 3,000 feet away. Earlier on Wednesday, divers checked for teaka and surrounded the ship with containment booms. Holllngsbead said Coast Guard crews would remove some of the fuel and gas. THE WEATHER winning mu Wednesday f*A ~ Lottery: slight chance of showers by afternoon. High' In the upper •Oe. Light wind becoming southeast 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tonight. Partly cloudy with some patchy tote night fog. Low In the upper 60a. Wind aouth B to 10 mph. Friday. Variably cloudy with a c h a n c e of s h o w e rs or thunderstorms. High in the lower to mid 80*. Wind eouthwest 10 to IS mph. Chance of rain 40 percent, Saturday. Partly cloudy and cool. Low* In the 90s. Highs In the fewer to mid rjPV'i t? f-' F O y a liy S S -T S The high temperature in San­ ford Wednesday waa 88 degrees and the overnight low was 82 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches □taaaat.................. 9:40 p.m. □Saarlss................. 6.38 a.m. Daytona Beachi Waves are 3 to 3 feet and choppy. Current to running to the north with a water temperature of 70 degrees, New Smyrna Beach'; waves are 2 to a feet and choppy, Current is running to the north with a water temperature of 73 degrees. M . Aagastla* la Jan ito r la le t — Th u ra d a y. W ind southeast 10 to IS knots. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scattered showers. Thursday night. Wind southeast 10 to IB knots becoming south tote. Seas 3 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Isolated showers The Ultra Violet Index (UVI) rating for Orlando to 10. Better S E ?* ?' wear hat and sunscreen. The UVI exposure levels are Onwhs rated by the Environmental Pro g*1****- �I •eeford HersM, tenfold, Florida - Thursday, November 7, 1 M - M ea te rs ean e x p e ct m are A B C colleagues for (h a ir creativity and aaM H was not a quality aharcd by tha president. "He haa not a creative beat In hie b o d y," B rinkley aald. “Therefore, he's a bore, and will always be a bore." An ABC spokeswoman sold Brinkley could not nnmadtatety be reached for comment Wed* la Brinkley's Imt ■atae lln'n nlait In: "You can't say th a t on the a ir. Mr. Fm not on the air," The wmrereaUon continued reminded him Imfofd poHo# rapofti dTwo men told pobce they were in a vehicle at the comer of Academy Avenue and Airport Bhrd. Tuesday when two men pulled up in a Mack Nissan pickup. They said the two got out of the pickup and approached them with eventually bepn shooting as the men In the car attempted to back from the area. M ice said they found two Bmm carings on the ground. Only two bullets reported^ struck the vehicle but no one was reportedly injured. •An estimated $1,800 in Jewelry was reported stolen Tuesday from a residence in the 1100 block of WoeicHIT Circle ln “ ‘ Vote leaves OOP, Clinton stressing common ground By MAN PHAM B rinkley called Clinton's Tuesday night speech after winning tbs election "one of the am s * n w fT $Aie CUnton. That Job should be M l IIT B M T C K SM I ?ltnJ P W f ? « g g [ ------------- S t a r T a a i d S a n T A l f a n a e WASHINGTON - UnMbs the ITAmalo. R-N.Y., chairman of W fV n H ilt •MVWVIVTP Acthltv A m it y I n 19 AM s 28 * •A stereo and Jump battery box. with a total value of MBS, were reported stolen Monday from a husinsse in the 700 Mock of 8. French Avenue in Sanford. ! -■ Harrell k Beverly showed In tha flnafweeihf 10«th CocHpoee Juet past, "W « fag to have n great, greet C linton hea adopted their agenda of balancing the budget and cutting taxes, there v n potential for producing the l Americana are _ that 1807 la a conitnustIon of what ha cant* palgned on this year, there's no reason that wo ean't find com m on g ro u n d ," Houso Spasher Newt Okmrteh. R-Oe.. wt Inm id i f f si ■ wtMia Transmissions But with some races still undecided, they face a new Congreee In w hich Houee Republicans wtU have n sttm margin of about IB easts, rather „ than the approximately 40-vot* edge they eqjoysd the past two year*. They seem likely to datm a 836*307 majority, with two independents. They have added at least one m i to the 33 they had this year, but even soVemaln m il short of tha 80 voles they would need to halt Democratic filibusters in the 100 m at chamber. Votaa are Will btina countfla tn i u" Majority I*M1m .. up on he eschewing big government, “Ws're going to be able to do soma good things far tha both stdea rhetoric wan leas accommodating. In hie Brat Washington ad* drees following that vote. Qlngrich served notice: "I am Htlp find tutpfool In rotobtry The gamfoole Oounty sheriffs offtaa has massed this earnTha euspaet is • kMek male, saprsnlmateiy I I years ^ , sagreeitre that even ollned ftcahnu R-okla. view. CHURCH Of CHRIST O F 1- 0 N O W O O D tha pawn shap owner oould describe, A total of t t semi* automatla wsspens end revotvers warn stolen in tha rahhaiy. Persons with Information about tha euepaote are asked to oantmt tha sheriffs offloe at M O H O or their local law en* foroement agency, § ! I * " N M M M I O m IN i MarikalMNVtMaeUl RONALEm m M fo N M k S n M �.c -'w .- U . ..- * 1 ; • - M N F O R O M O T O J IW ^ . SANranO, FLORIDAM779 V J P TW l'iO a fy ■p; Vi*■ , I /m 1 f if l Tim e ToCall, HIM of wMch fc* bear M bra aided tiw rauatc for Wcdacaday pcnorrnance anyinorv* im oair anemoon a otnioro iw w i n a f i m m the 1090m. 90a and 40i). Dance competition, The 19*piece Deltonlana pro* The warm up begui at 8 p.m. And WaQnaaa Seminars, And Travel Opportunltka, And SpedaJ Hospital PrivilefM, And So Much Mora... thee 290£00lndMdua)a over the s p o t 50 who fceeaAtfi We Restore Quality of Life Ind epen de nt E llit Assisted L ivin g /^AAASa ChalieiUiMih T L e P a a l La /^ayam Mid-Florida OB/GYN Specialists Juan L Ravelo, MD FACOG David C. Mowere, MD FACOG £531 a f e ^ -r ^ s a t M mpkmdtoarmouneithiMitocktkmof Mlohaal D. Oaillnfl, 0 .0 . Forth* predict of Obstetrics, Gynocoiogy end Infertility Tk$ B u t S trvic * Ms wsrmhip «t 1f h Itniabaa HosptttL dsnev si Itruv Citv UsMcil Cate Um t os’installment payments to our trnat • Wi refund 100% of all monies paid • We an locally ownad and operated > CUy, New jwuy. Office Hours By Appointment Extended Office Hours Available Mo$i atpemmrfvvw Insumncn rmoepr^m Acctvitd • er^^m Aia/lfiitf Caw rrm^m mw^m rAccepted m w p f m aFor era aPwfitdBfw aena^er^an e^aas 1409Medical Flam Dr Suite f i n M l 1 Altamonte Dr. Suite «310 ' Vl MBM M Seniors dance up a storm to compete the I f G 75 Fox Mdse Ct. SuiteSG k a m io w F uner al Hem S in n 1 9 3 4 I 500 & Airport Uvd, Seated, PL 33773 * �.................... . « 4 r .» .« • » .:> s« w 'f x i o » 4 4 « ^ » . ‘. # J •- m tstaurant » - --* - — a N W W V f r W r a H Novt r t f f M t Ag W A J M o ja u H v m tlM end of U » com— . I was concerned. bcoou— I hod practiced. I knew that U— l*ni*MWt^ VWVIICV BU/wVi »a.— iUn«i— w nuM w itnjito r inenrstumewi 10 nmacme, ne t o M j ^ a o o game. Everyone antimia W M.W /1 (MB fta^^ n«TCf oo—oo^m HBUCI gkA—ini. ®nii4»C faO ^ tlnldin A— to ^ tew lw g ^ a( je*st give something a try. '"W as that good?" he aahad. " I t was o u ts ta n d in g ." f responded. "It’s a score many bowtees wteh they could get. Altar aO. my hfctlme average la There are events, competitions and skill contests far almost everyone. It s a great faeitng to win. but It's a great deal of fUn to participate. Try It. 1. BarbaraW ataon60 Joan Commerford 66 2. Hllde 8anda 66 Grace Evana 68 1. Jackie McCracken 66 Jean Williama 67 1. Arlene Bremer 76 QlAft Thede 81 1. Jan Harvey 68 Chuck Harvey 68 8. Hllde Sanda 66 John Locke 86 1. Howard Ogbum 63 1. Harriett Boyd 73 Carolee Ogbum 60 a. Kathryn Thomaon 73 a. Jack Winn 66 Joan 8urace 60 T a a n la 1 1 / 6 / 8 6 8. Arthur M fW TW ? h m M t 6 6 MaryLou Brobat 64 1. Offl Thede 81 Don Decker 76 3. Arlene Bremer 76 Hal Bremer 77 **1*. 1 — Ken Renner 2 — David DreiAirst 3 — John Johnson I — 8am Greene a -> Harold Reed 3 — Karl Mori T O -T 4 alph Myers f -Ra-Kenneth Waaaal 3 — James Lewis r fa*va -Francis Kelly a — Bob Ashton 3 — Fredrick BUhnlk 1 — Linda Bragg 3 — Carolyn Lewis aeaoad I — Joyce Burnham a — Doris Byrd aeea-ea . T - Eleanor Wolf 3 -M abel Welland 3 — Phillis LewaUen 1*— Pauline Stone r— �»IH f l i r t M B I H i I H B B l i I f *lfl ILK i IS F :1 r: m s 1h1 f L' NAT HENTOFF N. FR EN C H A ^ . 8A n ! 5 r d . FLA. 32 Area Coda 4 07-322-2311 or 331-0093 Blue over DITORIAL night at PnttvUto High. T I m football u n a * i tha bind ware resplendent., but thaoda Davie waa not. M m bad m ated la n a for Signs are everywhere One thing we certainly have m o we need these days, la signs, general election campaign algna inundated our roadwaya. W hile a now been taken down, m any other* edit remain. Hopefully, they w ill be taken down aa soon aa possible. but euch la not ahraya the rose. Add to thle number the eigne which are still in preparation for other electione euch aa the Sanford City Commiaalon racee and Lake Mary runoff electione. both echedulod for Dec. 3 . Signs seem to be everywhere. Then there are the algna Indicating home builder*. Anyone who ha* driven through the Deltona exit to 1-4. w in attest to the tact that there are many more signs promoting home builders, than should be allowed (If Indeed they are being allowed). Officials often complain about an Individual resident who may poet a sign on cttv right* of-way to announce a yard sue. Th e y nave, tat the past, occasionally made a Mg thing about cracking down on these "illegal" yard sale JOSEPH SPE AM Clinton got signs. But there seems to be very little concern uiiout the location and placement of election o! business signs. While they may be pro* It uionally printed, aa compared to the oft* hand-written yard sale signs, they are, nonetheless, filling our streets and roadways with clutter. We take pride In where are lives our realneighborhoods, cities and tty at this time of year w ith the noHfNjj Pbfrtls coming down to er\)oy is with us. we want to look the winter our best. What do visitors see? A plethora of signs. Signs here, signs there, signs all over the place. Certainly there must be some way to con* trol this Might on our communities. While politicians and others certainly have their rights to display signs, the motorists, locals or visitors, have their rights as wed. They should be allowed to drive through an ares without being swamped w ith signs, signs, signs. Perhaps It Is Just that campaign season In Seminole County la so long, with county races a memory and some city races still to come. We urge all candidates to remove signs promptly when elections are over, and for government entities to practice strong control over the placement of all signs. '/v"\; ^iT Jl_A rj m bg i> Rj IR « . — Ml r7I!" » y/«( V,i BEN W ATTENBERG Mandate-mongering moment Bvery politicten and pundit plays ere. with aome return# aUll coming edate 1monger as a "status-quo" election, the wd aa "the existing state of alfoln lar time." But what waa that ex- (Other mandate* mongers wlO claim that'bcmocrata now have a long-term advantage In the Dreikkncv. Wc ih ill see. It Is not an easy LETTER P o sta g e stam ps flu tIM m . »!3VSSf m o ttu n u M a l He Ibumtt and lived Ihrsurit many during World War 11, won a battlefield on but died ha a small private plans ears later. What a pity, at this Uma of year Berry's World expand the OOP margin In IM S Back In 1932. Democrats halt the House seats, to the now Dsniocrsts bold 47 ptretot. to the Senate, the rRepublicans “ gritted pending on t&i bale to the Supreme and often, ha ate Bob Dole’s lunch, remains a cornerstone of Um status < any event, the Constitution guarantees preildent will ever be "irrelevant." ft any unified Congress.) On the front, two tanpsrim color the rituarion. Oust Ch ris* won w 49 or 80 percent of the vote. (Atthoi presetting "revolution" whoa elected In 1334, Congreerinnsl Very good golfers turn tbstr noses up st tb s p ra c tic e . ■treks Challenged Ootflna. which is to say 90 psrcsnt of those w ho p la y , delight In them. T b s S C O s who went for Clinton estd f Tto re M M tlii It was because he was "one of us." ttSK X This le one more example of how the Republicans miscalculated the electorate. They tried to argue that Clinton's penchant for �Navewber f, 1M • Ltflll NoUot L 4 £ l j THU H6T101 OH 1 may be paid within 30 daya. with no Interest charged. If Um amount la not paid by the end of that 30 day period, the amount may be payable over 10 years, h w w ii* ^ mmm m m rntti * r M « M •.» alao taka public input and make Lake Mary city hall. 100 N. a n y a d ju s tm e n ts to the Country Chib Road. Cabinet romodtltd for aacond farm 5 meant it to bo symbolic of a completely new beginning, never intending to accept W A8HINOTON - Richard Nixon made all his resign and then decided who could stay In a second term. Th ere were six Cabinet Reagan let his White House chief of staff move to the changes at the start of Nixon’s Cabinet in a Job swap that led second term, four early In Reagan’s. One was the switch only to trouble. Second-term shakcups are that sent James A. Baker HI. who had been a strong and ef­ customary. Now President CUntoo hoes a fective White House chief of swift Cabinet overhaul, a staff, across the street to become shakeup that began with the Treasury secretary. Donald T . word of four resignations even Regan traded Jobs with Baker before the president got back to ana in the troubled term that his re-won White House on followed. Reagan missed Baker’s Wednesday. The aporetarlea of State. Defense. Olimniica aM Energy all hands, i In­ are' leaving; the first three by choice, the/’hwt with a nudge stead. Fanetta managed the , checking plans and after controversy over costly the word on Clinton's worid travels. And there arf more c Fanetta, first a Leon Panetta. the White and then Clinton's budget House chief of staff, is resigning, director, became chief of staff in too, after be helps Clinton shape mid-1994 in a shakeup Intended plana and proposals for the term to bring discipline and man­ agement to a drifting operation. ahead. ass's The White House all but a d v e rtis e d the C a b in e t remodeling days In advance, a signal of change, new (aces and a new look heading into Clin­ ton's Anal four years. Nixon said that eras his motive in 1972 when he called for the resignation of every political appointee in the the morning after he was overwhelmingly re-elected. Ho wrote in his memoirs that he He's become an envoy to C o n g re s s , a n d a p rim e spokesman for Clinton, a regular on the television talk shows. In one ouch appearance, he said that the aim now is to get the new team into place by the end of the year, that he is assembling names tor the open spots. r*yt that the lineup couJd include some Republicans. Pnnetta's rale will be difficult to match in s second term. Clinton promised a first term Cabinet that looked like A m e rle a , and w oun d up debating what that meant in numbers of women and minority appointees, finally eaytng ***** he wasn't koine to otav miota h nit nomtfUMIonHi It look him three nomtoeea to install the first **,*i*,>*" general; the first two foundered over disclosures that they had hired illegal Immigrants gs y S u rvivo rs Include sons, Mannie Clark, Now VorhCiiy Furman Clark. Upper Mai Md.. Dtnnla Williams, Weal Palm Bschi daughters, Claudette Hutchinson, Cynthia Washing­ ton, Vtvelyn dark, Ml of Banford, Ellen KeUy.'NewYorkCity, Carolyn DoaweU. Washington, D.C.i stater, Bessie Ransom, Waat Palm Beachi 24 grand­ childrens- 17 great-grand- /llnkwqe pledges out now. But there Is .word that the W h itt Houeo w ouldn't ho unhoppy to see Attorney Ocnc m j u v i nvno w p w i i j w m v wonts to heap. An eflbrt to push her out would tnvtta controversy just as the Justice Deportment le considering Republican de> mends for an independent counsel Investigation of disputed Democratic fund raising. At a White House homecom­ ing celebration. Clinton thanked his assembled Cabinet and staff far ths achievements of his first four year*. “Very often I get the credit tor the work you do. and than whan something goes haywire ... If I make a mistake, you have to figure out how to try todoonltup. "And I'm sure I'll give you other nnrmrtnntttse in ths chlldram four atap-grand* children. M r*. L. Shkelia Rochelle Sharp, 16. of I Wrveo oC vKarl t mav vl UI ooS *o» M M M r . Nov. 1 1 Forest City Rood. Orlando, died A-Ai. At i t . J A m A ip tm Cfcurth, iAAtpsA* Monday. Nov. 4, 1996 at Florida vustoe a m c iiw si « w to i w a w *m Hospital. Altamonte. Bom April *4p.m.m4 Prm> *ramMM . vofll LwM 4.1&78 in Columbus. Mias., aha tim e. lotormoot s il l follow In M o flown moved to Central Florida in A rro o o o m o o u wnOOf too ilro o llo o ot 1991. fiha waa a ascrotary and a PR infil to. MMw member of ApoetoUo Church of "TAP P M I t f S Cfcatop.” Jaaua C h ris t. A lla m o n ta HHWfuuyuea A VHBOVkPF^Al SBFVldB ^BF Jy||g JA* ttBA^StpR. Survivors Include parents, a . of OoHono. wOo 4 M tun. Nov. L wM feo Oregory and Lottie Thomas. M M M v r O oy . Nov. L IO N M p M M s at It Orlando; slaters, Renada and o .m . o i t o o fo » r » Cosfsooiel M r » , win* Angela, both of Orlandot maternal grandparents, Mary l i m e i n n i l m s o c n s l l s Sharp, Wash Sharp, Columbus, BfiVf WHI MBMM BBVWrwy. Nff, fR aI agJILt as w ^4f I Mies., WUllam Brown. St. Louis, A o o i lo ili C l w r i * of io t v o . A lla m o o lo t Ia a a v A i iigpr avap H a H p Ap gpm ipgg, Mo.i paternal grandfather I•Ia--< T ^|| ^ Angslea; C M s o l rrW o y from 4 -f o « . oo4 ovW N paternal grandmother, Jfsaie vNwloo a M oOonS to ivfS ty Oram w o j o . omaa, Altamonte Springs; Pflftt jgggfg| (AAA* IfApFMIPAt AfMI |||)pg |p itarnal great-grandmother, • i t p o W a of abal Ralnas, Altam onta 4#T)ipPmiWiQ**'" P u r r r r r -f mctH! I h a v e m y s u b s c r ip t io n t o t h e S a r t f o r d H e r a ld , For Local Sports •People •Health L Fitness •Education •Local Editorials and Local News jg f ig f c e ss s i N M iR fJafftrAi’ol**" WONLVN m oaasNsa lir e , ru s y w a s e u t M a u s iw e a o a * W W IH W S 1 » 1 . 1 H S . K S * 4 * 4 W m i . H m m m t tt s w a p _____ ^ WM f i d H A f N d f i O f A $ P fiM A b A fiM i Mg M a Mmn em^Mamu f^^RI *^d m 4* a wm 1MB w ilaaau m sad s^dMas u ** j > ^kiAk aaaaaj | a aa as tm eggsgi ^BIS gs gggggs pgr oootto* *4 4 .0 10 4 , rtO fM a U o M o o . (U M ) anu. cut u il. i__ i HA*4AA4A O A AAlH ^lArtHA f 3 SSm S nh i s i, m Srnm w h ia h >?. u, ti. ia a a * ocimm Ma a A a h p H a a M i iA P a l_ h a HL HHH n g iA p A jg HPAAAAb Al A A f i M V o U o k M L m N o vo s U o r 1 1 * * , m ass w aw csy m 4* as _ Carolyn L. Stokes-Clark, 73, of Palm Beach Lakes Blvd., West Palm Beach, died Friday. Nov. 1, 1996 at JFK Medical Center, West Palm Beach. Bom Aug. 0. 1922 In Quincy* ehe waa a former resident of Sanford, moving to West Palm Bsach In 1955. She waa a former member of Allen Chapel AME Church. Sanford, and moat rsoently a member of Union Missionary Baptist Church, Waat Palm w i i runes atm m w an nOwNMNSW w m n r, it, ii , _____ _ % m a L e s o e ea r v iv s o a oomnff^ySfwt S mmammoutm AAMTA f i M i A f i f U A ^^w A Hwvwwve HMOHHI U M * TMH wm i ■ wowMn v^m M A f l H A M l 5J i BsHHiiM ml wraaearao A M N O fW W O THAI m �• .J n wlU be Monday, Nov. II. from 11 a.m. to I p.m. (rtf I Ot90*11 a .m j at tha Htathrow Country Club. Tha subject of tha lunchton program will ba ’Parent Paranti Ravaramg tha NoNo* praaantad by Annatta cartthad aoetal workar. A mambar of tha dub. Mont will puraut a frank d of changing rotaa In tha family today. With participation encouraged, aha will explore tha aagarl dcctalona Ibr our paranta and/or becoming our parinta* caratakara. ' Mont la alao m a coltaaa wwwif^wr^a counadar.v workahoo ornanlaor and eeamei wen n^aewar aro ^nnva^wa memo Ibrmar psycho-therapist. 8ha la alao currently tha daugitar of elderly paranta. Luncheon la aervad. tantaltaing and taaty. join ua Mr Spinach and Orange Saladt Chicken Ptnwhada atuflbd with spinach. motaaraUa chaaat, and aauMad rad papparai Asserted vegrtablsai Yellow rlcei and topped off by a luadoua We used to have a mutt named Lucky, who lived with ua 17 years. The other day. I noticed Molten taking everything aha Uona wanting to contact the LlM levers Club of 8AFK may cal Libby Kuharaka at 291-4987. A m m lm n d n a m m l Im g I i a m a Ai 99VVfOvw llw W fww IMltwO LAKE MARY - A senior's group motto Mr lunch the second Friday of each month at Lake Mary Church of the Nasarent. 171B. Crystal Lake Ave. Tha noon moetins la held tn the Fellowship Hall. For more Information, contact MU at 322-1000. Getting the moat for your used car cor la a procsss that burdens them with anxiety and doubts. Can I afford the monthly pay­ ment? WlU my new car last a long Urns? Will I get tired of the babbam . m * ^ j t * ”* If you think about it. when you receive advanced individual training In their career specialty. : Arthur, will report to Fort Jackson, Columbia. 8.C., for military baste training In June 1987. He la the sanaTOeornt E. A rthur of ffgl le n tla Rd.. Casselberry, and Rathy M. Ar- shots. They determine how much your car Is worth and how that amount translates Into a down payment. Moat Important. engine la running. The neat step la to pick an asking price for the car. Check the cfiaatftrrte to see what other comparable cars are selling for aa a guideline. And If you have access to the NADA price guides, that's a groat resource too. MORTON U ■ | | v* i n 4 Ptrtonftl flngncb k :) w nvn that has a lot to do with how the car looks to the potential buyer. Fixing minor problems usually will add more to the value of the car than the cost of the repair. And by all means, have the car detailed. Have the engine steam cleaned and the corrosion removed from around the bat­ tery terminals. Alao. vacuum everywhere and tighten any- k ik i Teen gives mom emmunitlon for their bettleground at home OSAR A B S Ti My youngest daughter. "Martha." Is 18 and has moved beck home after two months on her own. I never knew how much I valued my privacy until my husband and I had a chance to spend time alone. Now my life haa been turned upaide down. harm cams to her. But a'.e uses my parftune every day because she doesn't want to buy her own and "borrows" my clothes at will. Every night I have to retrieve my belongings from her room. If I talk to my husband about our daughter, he defends her. If I confront Martha, aha runs to Daddy. The tension around ban *............... l U nbU 4 r in o w • Ing the car. It's essential to create an air of excitement around the vehicle. "Runs great." "Uke new." "low mile­ age," and "clean" are all phrases that get responses In newspaper ads. When you show the car, talk about how much you loved driving it and how you lute to give It up. Also, make appointments for two or three prospective buyers to see the car at the same time. There's a good chance that they'll feed off each other's enthusiasm and be less likely to let their decision drag on too long. Another great way to en­ courage the buyer is to have all the Information they will need from their bank In order to get financing. Have several sheets handy with the model and serial number, as well as any options that would drive the value up. This will also serve to make you appear more aeious and busi­ ness-like to the buyer. Finally, be very Artful of ac­ cepting anything other than cash or a * check as payment, it you ■cctpi i m u c i and It bounces, you can attempt to collect on the chock, but It doesn't neceaaartly give you the legal right to reposacss the car. ir they can't five you cash, or at least let you accompany them to the bank to cash their check, you're better off walking away from the deal. 1 A *W ien ------------------* ABIGAIL VAN BURIN was away from home for only two months before returning. I have to wonder how you coped before she left. However, since she Is employed, you are doing the right thing to charge her for food and Insist that she purchase her own personal Items. It will help ease her Into the A- going to have a dost of her own am keeping many adult children medicine. in their parents' home. But This girl pays no rani and remember. It Is your home. A brings home 1900 a weak. Tha grown child Uvee with you by only thing we aek of her In the prtvilegt, not by right way of housework la that she If the friction continues, you hasp her bathroom clean. Wa and your husband might coninsist that aba contribute 928 alder subsidising her in an par weak for food and purchase apartment of her own. all of her personal Itottp. So Mr, ____________________________ aha haa paid on time, but she la M H B h g M H M g | | | M | M j| g i ' ■ i out of supplies tn M M i n, and I'm aura _ ... _ > • /->. they'll appear on ou grocery Hat on Friday; r l ih h IE rfe ® i i ukm M : iM adam *00 un im a d w q ilZTZEXSiZ w rr.i m m ad M .• v r n i^ n m m m �■t • - v ;. • A 11! S' lir \ . '. . . i ^ |s y • / r 'T'.V v 'n - 1 1 ,. s .i mi iii Im • •>! Hi' *■ « ' " i k ', m k . . .11 I." Ml. s . IIHII..I. I ,ii.i.l" - I . it f i f t M u ­ I' "• I *• •" *!»• *V» »• ♦; •• »t«* . l ft’* *♦ - C a p i t a l s 2. L i g h t n i n g 1 . , . . .• tl. I Ml,I . 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M .1 s s Host on C o llr U f s i i s p f t n l i i l lit lootli.ill p l . i v i t s lor n.imlilinii. hi , Imliim ixxo xx Ihi Ini .lUiiilisI lliitr si Imol List i hhi i i Ii Mnl i l l r sr x Uo ut t l y i l l s i t h i . It t o r i ny 11 ii ini.is Kflllx soul l l l f IXXO ilitl Mill iiil li iri ii r ti n1 oiiti o it i f ot l l l f Hiitnr S yr i i r o s r w o o 15 17. (iiiiotillm> on ptoli'ssloitiil nl l ol l rt tr spor t l i m f V f i i i s |s.i|i oii isi NCAA rol f s. G ood glove w ork at Lake M ary i . Ji • • » 5*l*' M.. t.i" l l . ' i. l i' . - ' • * • • • •" f - i ' ,i,i . it. i • I. i t " I’, .il- t "In' >1 ' ‘tl* 1 t • • • . ,• Mi. M,m i . II. i' I"'. f *1 '• • ! wmm * Ml •' r• h* . ii- i ..i,n n l i l u1 tiloki i M \l' I ’ Mo i IP M. I -ti ■ ■ox | " llll-l" X I il . 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PHI pi.l.' tl s i n u l i .m.l l . m i i i i . i o x min - u i f i . m . l mil m i l • .n III Hi l l " I l.itnlki i s , null Klill .mil i Mts K.iiin s i - ni f l i i p.„ mu K . m s h i . m.l Multi. . • - nt. i I-l.iinrs ill Iln t u f l m .ip XXII. I on, i , t . n IX l l " " s t u d ' s . IXXO Klill l<„l„ ,i s t n u l t .mil ll.oi i o n • x itxx.. s i t i d' s .......... . mo . nil l l . l l l Slllllll llllpli Mini M.llk Wlllllrx isiimli PHI, I. i x i .iiiiiis .siiifI. PHIl .10.1 Mik. M. l-ox m.l I n k I II.*..................... s i n d ' ' ••• *" I-I..X nlinu Mn . . t i n is. I." s i i v i . i III"- x v i r .Inn I ........ im pi. .1. .ul.li m n KHli Mik. s m i t h iilm.l.l.l ,,v-i^is in li"|.|ini: ti.ii<1 In"mi: Hi i , i . .Kill' t" '" lilt- in .i I 2 x .. t"t x Ii,,ti M< .il* x - -w'linnol' I "Ml i- t"1" • 2 I "ti M" s , . , s m i xx liili Si l x n • I 111' " < 1.lllll Mn p o l l s III! Ilnl Mtlllll , .......... .. I I....... S I. I I oli o" lllf ............. nl. 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J r YDU INSIST W £ 3 F»ID KSWULFOETUCON ^ THIS NEW HIGH* \ TECMTV... “ Y i s , m h« said. “ Four doqt aqo." M0ut,Hsh* said “that was a Iona time aaa “ Actually, 1 lovid your doqm ort than T lo v t d y o u r lepo to P.O. Box HIT, Murray RUI 8tdWo.NewYsft.NY ItlM B osurs la mention the title. DEAR DR OOTT I'm interoolod la tho long-Una efforts of aaiag Coumain I’m currently oa a dosage of !• ■HUgraaia a Say to Mop my Mood loot at IT seconds. I’m In my onlhf 2 ^ ^ M srdSi'S daily *DEAR READER: Coumadin la an anil-coagulant (bat la proacribod to provont Wood dots from farming with­ In tho drculatory system. Tho offectlvenoaa of Urn drug must bo period!rally mooilarod using a toot called tbo prothrombin timoTbe "F T —aa K'a called — la reported both in aacoada (aa youra waal and In torma of tbo INR (a more apoclfle laboratory valuol. In gonoral torma, a proper thorn- UK MAC* THE tC K U J K AAAOAJZlUt USTTWlSViAR Successful subtle suit steps by Jimmy Johnoon itr*striHis' K E tt M ilt SKIDS i o e w u tw . . trick two and load a dub toward dum- ■ tttp - in with Uw queen and oxita with a spade, win in Uw dummy and load tho club lack. In a moment your nine and 10 of dubo will combine By Phillip Alder to drtw out East's king. You lose only three club tricks because one of Some suit combination* are easy to Weat's club honors collects only low handle; others more deceptive. After having a quick look at today's club suit, dedde how you would play in four So lot's suppose West plays low at spades after a trump lead. trick throe. East takas dummy's chib With the other throe suits solid, only Jock wttb Uw king and returns a trump dubs present a problem. At first to dummy's Jack. Now you have two glance, It looks obvious to win with winning plays: Lead Uw dub three to dummy's spado nine and load Uw dub your six. Or after playing tbo club Jack, working to ruffa dub la the dum­ throe to your to, you win tbo next my- However, with boat defense, you trump la band and exit with Uw dub go down. West wins this dub trick and •lx, bringing down Woat'a act. (You Uw next, returning trumps both tk'es. didn't come this far to load tbo nine, You get no ruff in Uw dummy and lose playing to pin Urn eight, did youT) four dub tricks. This lino “wastes" one of Uw valu­ R'a an unusual version of leading up able top throe clubs. See the differ­ to an tumor, rather than starting with ence if.you cross to tbo bead act at that bansr (bare, dummy’s Jack). West o to a a wj a 7 4 o to a a *A Q 7 North * IH 7« *K J S (mo a a ♦J a 7 4 a *j a Boot *B 4 at a a OK Q 5 2 *K a s 2 South *A Q 7 0 9 YA KQ OA * io a a 4 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. South gaolS Wed North Bad Pass 2 0 Pass 1* Pass Pass Pass 4* Opening load: *2 c i m t o N E A .b e G&taittUlrl i t^o. PlOtOdY , f>Af r w v i m . x’" w m t p ■ a *01007 IVM m A»Mdf» m a s s TVeilvSS VMBO (Aug. M-Bapt- at) Todoy you aag g g ^g g g Mum. You w i wonder why your funda how run out MBNA (Bopt. lt*Oot. I t ) Common •onao and loglo wWwork for you today when your tour-iad oiaver or rnbHTa foot worVt Try not WjMhjgwr tusk. S H* ■ ___L-. L!---— ‘•v: . . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 07, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 07, 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 07, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/ffa10167a688689dc8d6ae930efa30e8.pdf 6d83637c92a35ba958702d391b82122e PDF Text Text '3Ctv V ‘ 'll fo rd , r/ m ln o lo C o u n ty o ln e o 1 89th Year, No. 7fi - Sanford, Florida Today: Fair. High In the lower to mid 70s. Wind north 10 to 15 mph. For mayor: Dale vs. Thomas ByVteRIBaSOMMBR and MISS WMIT1 Herald Staff W rllara SANFORD — Sanford residents have elected Ihelr first black woman lo a city commission seat and could have a black mayor before Christmas. Tursdny Velma Hayes Williams took a clear mujority over Verdrll Pugh In the District 2 race. Williams, a retired teacher and counselor from Seminole Community College, won with 644 votes to Pugh's 135. Pugh, a technologies teacher at Seminole High School, is a political newcomer. Williams has hern involved In the Sanford political scene for manv years. Pugh was unavailable for comment TO DAY this morning and has not announced plans for any future political bids. The District 2 seat became available when Commissioner Bob Thomas chose lo pursue the mayor's seal. Thomas earned 1.045 voles and will face Larry Dale, who took 876 ballots. In Ihe runofT elcrllon on Dec. 17. "I'm definitely on cloud nine...even though I thought 1 would score a first-round knockout." u flrsty Thomas said this morning. "1 frel clearly that I am In charge. I'm a native of the city. I'm experienced and I care. This is a clly thnt needs more than to meet twice u month. We need someone at the mayor's office five days a week, to HBee Mayor, Pago IA Political pundit pulls no punches ■y VICKI DaSOAMiBA Herald Senior Staff W riter SANFORD — Now retired from politics In the city of Sanford, soon-to-be former City Commissioner Lon Howell has moved Into the position of political pundit, ready lo offer his □ S e e P andit, Pago SA Home for tho holidays Make a wish: Christmas dreams do come true ■y KUSS WHITS Herald Staff Writer Dr. Robert M. Rosamond ol Sanford, has received honors Irom Duke University Medical Center. Doctor honored SANFORD — Sanford Cardiologist Robert M. Rosemond, M.D. received u Distinguished Service Award from the Duke University Med­ ical Center In Durham. N.C. during recent ceremonies held at the university. Dr. Rosemond. who practiced In Sanford since 1058 was cited as a distinguished ulumnus for his leadership participation In the Davidson Club and his successful efforts to raise money for research at the school. Dr. Rosemond received his medical degree from Duke In 1953 and did u year of house-stall training at Duke before moving to Emory University to finish his Internal medicine residency. In 1994. Dr. Rosemond was awarded the Charles A. Dukes Award, the university's highest honor for extraordinary volunteer .serviceat Duke. Ovlodo C of C namot officers OVIEDO — The Greater Oviedo Chamber of Commerce announced its officers for the new year. Tim Slattery with Bank of Central Florida has been named president. Martlne Priest of Priest Accounting Is treasurer. Sandy Moorehead of Winter Park Memorial Hospital is the secretary for the coming year. The first vice president and vice president for programs Is Tracy Huggins of Baldwln-Falrchild Cemeteries and Funeral Homes. Vice president for business development is A1 Spelsberg of A.Q. Edwards A Sons. Inc. Terry Vargo of Cltlxens ' Bank of Oviedo will be the vice president In charge of fund-raising. The vice president for ovemmenta) affairs and education Is Paul uckett of Seminole Community College. Dean Davenport of Century 21 Oviedo Realty is the vlc« president for public relations. Joining the chamber's board of directors for the new year are Nadtne Reoasky of Rcpasky Business Enterprises. Pete Lyons of Cltlxens Bank of Oviedo and Amy Duda Kinder of A. Duds A Sons, Inc. E M M X ’• v • - - Bridge......................... Olseefftede......... ,4-SB Mevlaa......... 0 amiss......... . C n t t v ff8 »....... || BMC ASSy.......... ■ A | > A f 4a Br. M t .............. Itftttrftt Florida................ ■■ • . • . . . . th« cultur«.| . • , s' . . •. • - . •- ! • -s. M SANFORD - Before hr could walk. Erick Lewis began to huHlr a holly of an adversary known as sickle cell umriila. Five or six limes fie has knight off death. In the Inherited disease, sickle cell anemia. Ihe hemoglobin In many of the red blood cells Is abnormal. When these cells give up Ihrlr oyygen to tin- tissues, they arc transformed from the normal disk shn|H- Into a sickle shape. These sleklr eells are frugllr and tend lo break r i t n l l v I t r r u i i M - n f i h e l r cmUI s h a p r . t h e y a l s o I r n r t to Irceome tangled In masses that can block smaller blood vrsacls. When obstruction occurs, there can be severe Joint swelling and pain. Two years ago. as a result of the anemia. Erick hud to have hip replacement surgery. Gone arr any dreams of playing professional basketball, Erick's favorite sport. Unbelievably, there are days he still tries to go full-court with his health ier 17-year-old schoolmates al Lake Mary High School and friends In Sanford. Erick Lewis, to hr sure, knows haw (o play for keeps. Monday, a wonderful thing happend to Erick. Selected by the Muke-A-Wlsn Foundation of Central Florida. Erick went on a four-hour H oliday tour defines m eaning of hom e S ta n m a n tg trt E llt t n L tu fh n tr (ltd ) and Lynalta 8 w ln ik i sm ile approvingly as Erick Law ls rtc tlv ta a naw talavlalon aat during hla MakeA-Wlsh visit fotha8am lnolaTow naCantra mall. shopping spree al Seminole Townc Center Mull. He bought clothes und presents for Ills sisters. Erlku (10) and Jessica (8) and a new pair nf sneakers for his mother. Monlcu Lewis. Various merchants at the mall reduced prices for the Muke-A-Wlsh Foundation und some flat out donated their wares. Sears gave Erick and his lumlly a 19-inch color television. "This was a beautiful day for a beautiful fam­ ily." said Gary Glacalone. a Makc-A-Wlsh vol­ unteer. •a # W ish, Page SA Happy holidays ■y RUM WHITS Herald Staff W riter ■y SHARI BROOIS Herald Staff W riter SANFORD _ -Polishing the Jewel.* That’a how Sanford Historic Trust president Julia Qoeb describes the renovation of hornet and buildings In the downtown area of Sanford. *A lot of time and efTort go into restoring a vintage home: Ira truly a 'labor of love\” The products of these labors will be opened to the public on Saturday and Sunday, Dec. 7 and 8, with the eighth annual Holiday Tour of Homes, sponsored by the 8anford Historic Trust. The homes will open at noon, with the starting point being the Cultural Arts Center, located at Fifth Street and Oak Avenue. Besides the seven private res­ idences. four other public buildings will be featured on the tour. Tour chairman Fred Rogers describes the collection of structures a t the definition of the word -home." -There are houses of worship, houses of education ami a home for the arts,’ said Rogers, who, with co-choir Stef Pritchard, has coordinated all of the activities of this year's tour. This year's tour features the flarrls-Temple home, at 407 □ ■ a s Tour, Page BA S tate to rule on new trial for Spaziano TALLAHASSEE - After spend­ ing 20 year* on death row because he was convicted of killing an 18year-old Orlando woman, motor­ cycle gang member Joseph "Craxy" Spaxlano'a fate today hange on legal threads. Unless Florlda'a Supreme Court decides today that a Seminole County circuit court judge erred In ordering a new trail for 51 -year-old Spaxiano, the caae will be re­ opened. At question la Seminole County Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton's January ruling that Tony DiLiaio lied 21 yeara ago when he aald Spaxiano showed him two bodies at an Altamonte Springs dump. Spaxiano was convicted of killing one of the lrl'a. 18-year-old Laura Lynn arberta. Police think they may have finally Identified the second body, but Spaxiano has not been charged In that murder. Eaton concluded that DlLisio'a testimony w as ta in te d by h y p n o s is , a discredited technique then used to refresh the memory of witnesses. The state appealed Eaton's ruling, and today A ssistant A ttorney General Ken Nunnelley la arguing that the Judge erred In allowing Spaxlano'a attorney! to present testimony from two experts on hypnosis. Today's hearing Is the 11 th Ume the high court has had to deal with arguments on Spaxlano'a behalf. He was facing hla fourth death warrant when DtLIalo started recanting to the Miami Herald In June 1995. Gov. Lawton Chiles Immediately ordered The Florida Department of R F ifth through eighth grade students from A ll S o u ls C atholic School, under the direction of art teacher Olane Pagnottl, transformed downtown Sanford Into a Chrlatmaa wonderland Tuasday, In an­ ticipation of this weekend's W lnterfsat festival. Eighth gradars Jennla W lnklt, laft, and Lort Clark dip thalr paintbrushes Into the rads and reena of wreaths and lea blues of snowflakes to adorn lha old IcCrory's building on First Street. » □ Sea Spatiaio, Pag* IA S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 �N E W S FR 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 Killings east spotlight on the underground ‘Vampire Culture’ MIAMI BEACH — A 4Wmlto stretch of ocean off Miami's bsachss v h closed tor swimming at Um Mart of South £ SMTlUHl Stata health officials disappointed tourists by closing the a n a tor ewlmming, H*ti<w| and other tauneratoo arttvlttoa on First, they played with dice. Then, they farmed clubs, started dressing up kke vampires and staged productions. Eventually, pottos said, boom players began drinking blood. Five teen-agers, who police believe became attracted to vampires because of a role* playing game, are accused in the beating deaths In Florida of one the suspects' parents. The ar­ rests cast a spotlight on an un­ derground vam pire culture, much of it evolved from the guns, Vampire: The reoulta, of* Tumdty, and tf a fattow-up toot yielded the A sewage mala in the etty of Bal Harbour brake, sptiltng waete into a etonn drain that empties tntoa waterway. The sewer pipe may have been corroded by saltwater In the storm drain, according to Benjamin Floras, a foreman far a Miami Beach public works crew at the ette. Repairs were made L1TH1A - A subotHuto teacher aooused of striking and pushing three faurth graden his second day on the job faces battery GhflMH* Oary Jam es Futch. 49, was released on his own i- Monday of a— --- Ualter . ^ being * charged * * *with tour*counts * — * U B U IIF i f H the matter le •H tore than guiding someone In a direction," Hillsborough County sherbPs Sgt. Rob Bullara. "It definitely an unlawful touching." Two boys toM officials thru Futch pushed them wall, bruising one boy's shoulder, on Nov. 92 at Elementary School in Ltthla, about 3fi miles southeast of Tampa. One boy said Futch also pushed his head into a desk. A gin eald Futch pushed her. Officials with the school district and sheriffs office did not release spectfle details about the Incident, which they said occurred la th e r The is, which has sold 900,000 copies since Its 1901 creation, has Its own is more serious players Time to eelebcate Vf. j- The Sanford Klwanta Club ostetorstsd Its 79th birthday recent­ ly and feted the oooaalon with a proclamation from the city. The group has been masting In town for throe quarters of a eantury and claims same of the city’s most promlrtont chitons as Its members, both past and peasant. The members of the club who won on hand for the celebration wan Phil Ounater, past pw ldant and chairman of the 79th anniversary and Christmas calsbrallon and Dove Liddell, who Is current president. Mayor who Is a member of the 9amrani Lions Club, signed the proclamation Ruck* Im MBh Rucker, the dtvtoton's the at i w .S I. an Instrumental role In helping to educate m s from the dangers of hurricanes and tropical storms," Gov. Lawton Chiles said Tuesday. “While wots Barry to ess him go, we wish him the beet In hie new v 41, joined the division In IMS. He will become the meteorologist at WTWC-TV, Channel 40 in Betora Joining the state, he worked tor WCTV-TV, Fed help going to St. Pete or March. The Initial riot as sparked by the shooting of TyRop he Is making the move to be part of » a heavy emohaeta on, . • m s -----«-«------1r r b p r a B M B M MIAMI — About 2.9 million Florida Power to Light customers In Dade, Broward and Palm Beach oouatlsa have experienced That's because recent lilgb winds from the Atlantic Ocean dumped too much salt on transmission equipment, the utility FPL wtU continue to wash power lines and electrical equipment to remove the salt but the problem may persist until the end of the week because the winds are forecast to continue and rains aren't expected until then, utility I'm told we haven't seen such a problem ainoe 19B1," Scott The flickering la moot prevalent to the early owming and evening hours when daw and fog leave moisthra on the etjulpoMBC cruising It to briefly abort circuit, FFjL^satd In a The utility, which has soma 9.A mlUloa in southern Florida, aald It's using special tafihsr husks to •pray water on insulated power Unas. - «< L The utility urged customers not to ra n tt frtfowlrig, ody ■ofs half-hour or more. . < i. A\ A f WTMMf and public la* a* lean Religion In Santa Barbara, Calif. "Instead of a group of •ittlng around and roll the thee have been el coalumee have been added and staging has been added," Mellon ■aw/'Tt’i Four of the teen-agers await extradition from Louisiana, when all flya euepecta wero nrrested Thanksgiving night The lone adult suepect, lS-ysar-old Dana Cooper, was returned Tuesday to Florida to face murder charges. One of the suspects, ft Ferrell. 10. had Uved In Fla., w hen he met 19-ysar-old Heather Wendorf. He and three other teens from Kentucky went to I ubUs w han they ansgeMy bludgeoned M ist W endorfs putfitk. $ a call at Puech's t t tophofif number to return to a "What a n we? We a n vam­ pires. and that la enough," the game advertleea. "No one holds command over m e.... What la a claim of power tor ones who defy death? Call your damnable hunt. We shall see whom I drag ■cream ing to heU with mo." Authorities haven't contacted White the game's publisher, publi Wolf fnc. of Atlanta. "I dbubt seriously serious! there's go­ ing to be any tie between these Individuals, who were very disturbed, and our role-playing company spokesman game, c< in^g Fountain Oreg Fount___mid. _ Masquerade was patterned after the popular Dungeons fr Dragons game of the IMOe. and now la second In popularity only to DftD. White Wolf eald. M asquerade le no longer played around a table. Ptayera act out rotes In full garb, usually ^ a M U ^ on city it recta, aald J. who spent four years studying vampire culture and runs the Institute for the Study of AroerV ear in court In Flant City early J H I g k h iiill v n for TV Job TALLAHASSEE - A around the state wMh belong to dana — the Tremere o r the A ssam ite A ntltribu. Women submit to sires. They casualty mention omens like the Coming of Oehenna. But It's all harmleos fria, some players say. "First of a il what kind of pa­ thetic idiots torture puppies and bash their parents to death? This doesn't fellow any tenant at v am plrlc b e lie f," M arjean Stewart of Denton, Texas, wrote In an Internet dtscueelon area on unpins. Police In Murray. Ky„ the hom etow n of fo u r of th e euapecta, eald they believe the ataylngi may have evolved from the youths' involvement In the te a : Clinton told St. Petersburg Mayor David Flachar and etty leader* that seven agencies would help hsti ■•■■ the economic and racial problems Identified as underlying factors In the riots, which erupted after a white police officer kilted a Mack motorist. "We know'that you can re­ alise your vision of how you w ant your com m unity to " Clinton asld. "WefU be there with you every step of the way." City officiate also have aakad the 0.8. Commission on Civil Rights to evaluate race rela­ tions la tbs GulfCoast ettp, T he com m ission began h a a rla g te stim o n y from Turn day to a forum that waa run tor Sve hauls and today. It to ex­ t .* and savers! flref 4*1, causing at least $5 million lion iin da A second riot erupted last m onth after ■ grand Jury cleared the officer who shot Lewis. That caused another 91 million to damage. police officers complained they were Ill-prepared for the riots. On Tuesday, the police union released a survey It conducted showing that four out of five officers believed Chief Darrel Stephens waa "weak and Ineffective." The union aald three out of four officers surveyed, or 949 officers, had no confidence to Stephens. "We are asking for hie res­ ignation In a careful, but tTmaly, m a n n e r," Police Benevolent Association pres­ ident Jack Soule aald. But Stephens aald be had no tfltenMon to resign, noting that tbs union has refused to sup­ port him since hia appoint- Ii I i ________ Security concerns Itad to delay In name reporting fired. fBWffii . - •nd'to'-si 1IU <fnasMllUi<MwNMi7 The Florida led stale health officials to postpone coHbctfflg the names of Law BiUmsccmiMit „ people around norida who test vesttaattog. ae to the egrncy positive tor the virus that cause* Itself. County AIDS. -------- health departments Statewide HIV reporting won't collect names and other infor­ begin until at least July 1, six mation about people with AIDS months later than scheduled, m part of a national program to the Florida D epartm ent of monitor the disease. More than half the state* also Health announced Tuesday. "Before we begin HIV repor­ track people with HIV. The ting we must Mtlafy any and all practice w m Illegal in Florida the concerns regarding • safe­ until a law was enacted last guarding the Inform ation," spring. But some counties. Including Secretary James Howell aald. The security of confidential H illsborough. P inellas ana medical Information came Into Broward, have acknowledged question In September after improperly collecting HIV names someone leaked the names of In the past. Some people believe names 4,000AIDS patients. never be collected to Someone anonymously mailed should keep from scaring people away computer disk* with the names from testing and treatm ent. to Tamps Bay area newspaper* Others argue that's • critical and the Pinellas County Health to controlling the spread of Department. "Every six months that they An accom panying le tte r blamed the breach on a public delay just gives us that much health worker who monitored more time to persuade them that AIDS cases In Pinellas and Pasco name reporting la not the way to counties. ," eald Donna Otmatsad of the The worker has since been mpa AIDS Network. K THE W EATHER Today: Pair. High in the tower to mid 70s. W tndnorthlO to. Iff Thurs19*99-74 The high temperature In San­ ford Tuesday waa 70 degrees and the overnight low waa 49 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 0 a.m. Wed­ nesday, totalled 0 Inches □ ■ m eat....... ........... 9:99 p.m. □ >a arise................. 7t09 a.m. Daytona Baachi Waves are 9 to 3 fast and choppy. Current to running to the north with a water temperature of 69 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Wave* are . 9 to 9 fast and choppy. Currant to running to the north with a water temperature of 96 land waters a light chop. �Report raps record of major powers oil human rights Minister Chi Haotiap. Y o rk 'k iN d Hum an R ights Welch aim said ths u.8. govsrnm snt certified ‘’severely !H M a M » R R i I mm4 >* CowUngs arefuetant witness SANTA MONICA. Cahf. - A1 CowMn0i was already a reluctant, uncomfortable wttnsaa when the phrinttOb did to Mm what they had dons to O J. Stmpaeni confront him with photos of a bruised Nicole Brown Simpson, With the TV screen image of Me. Simpson looming over his shoulder. Cowbngs squirmed In the witness chair. As sighed heavily. He Interrupted a lawyer tn mldqueotioa and asked tor water. He asked that a simple question be repeated. But despite his obvious discomfort. Cowttnga — a plaintiff witness in the wrongful death lawsuit against Simpson — did provide testimony potentially hannftil to his doss Mend: that Ms. Simpson said Simpson had hit her during the IBM light that caused the wounda tn the photos. Cowlings was one of sight wttnsssss Tuesday, from a retired Playboy playmate to a Simpson golf buddy. They were called by the plaintiffs to contradict statement! Simpson made when he testified for 3VV days before the long Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Congress to allow other sums to rsftws to rsoogniss such unions. Bashr, on hearing the news, began sobbing, end Cancel held her. Pruning Inflation moaauromont WASHINGTON — Before Republicans go along, President Clinton must endorse pruning tits inflation measurement used to adjust the benefit checks of 00 million retired Americana, Senate Majority Leader Trent Lott says, Lott, R-Mise., re-elected majority leader by OOP senators Tuesday, called on CUnton to clarify the administration's position on sharply changing the way the government calculates tts main mflattoo gusgs, the Consumer Price Index. Explosive high court case could yield dud of a decision Arisons measure quit her gov­ ernment job tn 1B8D tor resssns unrelated to the legal fight A dccMon Is U M ttM bv JutVa The Arisons amendment said English "la the language of the ballot, tlie public schools and all government functions and ac­ tions." The amendment, which ap­ plied to all government officials and employees on government business, says the etate "ahatt act in English and no other language." The amendment provided for exceptions — other languages could be used U> hstg jpeeplB learn English, teach foreign m team i l i a atm. In sugar powers argued ft—* too much criticism of arbitrary dissent ef dtaridents. rtUgioua astlvIskB qr Tflwtan nationalists could Jeopardies security and .^ • S S T th k . of human n *1* the theory of ^Mhfu ^am^nnmnoo^im moad^ awm ao^^w wMtfwUTV w loepaundsd, with the claim that e a a tu u e d economic reform tbortty's arbitrary arrsat and torture of im peded wHHtanta and ‘opponents of peace, S yria's continued “ ruthless su p p re ssio n of d isse n tin g voices" and Israel's "punitive closure" of all Palestinian ter* ritory and "lndlecrimtnats at* tacks" on the civilian population of Lebanon. "Until human rights become an integral and immediate part of the quest far peace, trade and democracy, the world will re­ main plagued with intolerance, repression and violence that u n d e rlie m any of to d a y 's Our Schooling Never Stops. The a m e n d m e n t w as challenged tn ISM by Marie* Kelly rnlguss. then a state cmpioyee. m her Job, she helped p eo p le w ho h ad m e d ic al malpractice claims. Many of them were tor more comfortable speaking Spanish than English. WhenYnlgues sued In a Md to keep speaking Spanish on oc- r d • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - Bombattaok PARIS — Hundreds of soMters and polios petrolled the streets of Paris with machine guns today tn a return of last year's anti-terrorism measures after a bomb transformed a and security was tightened tn mqjor Still Serving A ll Your Reel Estate Needs For Over 40 Years! �• • • i n * «* - Unford Hsrajd, Sawfofd, Florida - Wednesday, Pegembar 4, 1999 Editorials/ (Ut# t <|| HQ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Aren Code 407-333.2611 or 631-0093 Lacy K. La O d u u M. F u fh . | SUBSCRIPTION RATE) 3 Month*.............................119.80 S Month*.......................... 990.00 1 Year..............................979.00 vH^sT^g^e pvy F^ral ewffi 9^v EDITORIAL Good ideas flourished W e've all heard th is one. "1 consider It a loot day If 1 don't learn som ething." We look a t the Sanford City elections In the aame light. It'a a teat day If som eone didn’t team som ething about w hat m akes the city gov­ ernm ent operate, W hile w inners In two of the races, for m ayor, and com m issioner D istrict 1 still rem ain to be determ ined In the Dec. 17 runoff election, six m ayoral candidates and two com m issioner candidates have now been elim inated from consideration (at least this year). Members of the Sanford Herald staff per­ sonally Interviewed all of the m ayoral and com m ission can d id ates. O ne poin t w as Immediately apparent. Each one of them had some excellent approaches to operating as m ayor or commissioner, and regarding future needs for the city of Sanford. Such needs as the im m ediate elim ination of the midge problem along the lakefront. in­ troduction of more com m ercial business into the city from which to draw a better tax base, making the public more aw are of commission actions by bringing the work sessions more Into the public eye. and paying more atten ­ tion to the needs ofthe children. Most agreed on the need to Improve morale In the city's police departm ent, and for the need to concentrate more on crim e problem s such as drug sales. They did differ, but often only slightly, on m ethods of approach, Several also com m ented th a t the m orale In the city hall Itself w as not In. the beat of dbndltkm. T h ^ au g flssto d th a t there be m w »3 lAformaUoo tfie.top down, and from th e lower ImmlajjjlmanLao.everyon* would knew more aboue-tfie c ity 's operation, and be able to work more as an organised team . There were m any more problem s brought we. Many of tl up In candidate Interviews. these ____ ___ ____ (d In planned acconcepts were also listed com plishm pUshi ents for each candidate, In the filers they passed o u t In literature they of­ fered. and during several public candidate forum s. It la not only our hope, but our suggestion, th a t whoever w ins the political races In Sanford and takes a seat on the commission, will not only follow w hat they them selves prom ised, b u t be big enough to look a t w hat their opposition suggested for im provem ents. Some thing* w hich were promised could never be brought about. It takes a m ajority vote on the commlaeton, and one person * Ideas may not go over well w ith four others. But none of the candidates proposed any­ thing which they them selves did not feel to be in tne beat Interests of the city and all Its residents. Ltetsn to w hat they have said. Ohra It some thought, and If possible, do som ething about I t Sanford has had its share of problems. Almost every one of the candidates agree to th at. Now te the tim e to tackle a new begin­ ning and see If we c an 't get tom e of them resolved by the tim e the next election rolls around. Berry's World Dear Santa-. 1 am writing to you early this year, bend* 1 would like to kave one of each 0O 1 3jE2 thing* on the market. Can you hand's that? Anthem: Oh, say can you sing? Joae Feliciano's rendition of the national an­ them at Tiger Stadium before the start of a World Series gams in 1006 caused a major American controversy, It was the day the "StarSpanglsd Bonner" was changed prrhsps from anthem to opening set. I use the word "changed" rather than reduced as John Barthck suggests In a Nov. 39 editorial in Newsweek magaetne. I'm not offended at the diversity of presenta­ tions ofthe anthem today. Well, there wan one exception* Rose Anne m angry, very angry. Barr's PATHETIC number Before s baseball the TV studio's. People were Tigers management almost fired longtime game In Sen Diego atew years stto. harebell announcer Ends Harwell, who had I merely ask who aays that the m pretctuM tu t MfM way tacit tuner? arranged ter Fstteteno to etna, n Instead of It took ewhite tor the situation topare. the traditional bom tr hi Oclobey 1Sgg thrflted Febdano had Ut the nation'* Are. .. me to no end. 1 was seated In the Tigwr ■ X T long alter this Incident. I waa at a between two of s M b Jeumsllam's m ints • the Brtttmora BuUete basketball toms at the okl lata Red Smith and Shirley Potfch of the Baltimore civic Center. The night jare/Mure singer Nine Simone did the anthem her way. I remember the Buttete players epplaudHig. Red Smith row when FeUctano began to atng. Karl the Pearl Monroe, for one. w u In ecstasy. redid I. Awhile later, the Beach Boy* aang the anthem Mr. Povtch had to be nudged and told the anthem had begun. at a Bullets game. Being It w u In Baltimore and was not given "No. no." he M id . "that's not the national national attention, nothing became of the all new anthem." The switchboard at the atadhun Ut up as did anthem*. u M any"jXnBsryUck included • want to put an end to the showbts anthem antics. Take a seat. John. . „ . You probably got all worked up when Robert Ooutet forgot the words of the anthem at a match. Forgive the guy, okay. He's John's big concern Is that music intended to venerate a country cannot "star" its performer, lasy let the performer perform. I would like people to refrain from applauding until the eong te over, however. This has been a m for yean, especially at New York re hockey flames at the Madison Square i. The animate there don't deserve the Ideally, we should atng the anthem ftogether • guRnNkf SkSHUtflntMl lb h a re Jw e FeUctano or Whitney Houston ad ua. aB the better. H teas a erltrltegi ortvika* a for tewv yean year* ago tto become ed w tth M g rr Duett, who tang the i and American anthems at the MonWhen Duett dtviloiped a brain tumor and onto the Forum Ice could not sing, he walked wal with the hate of kte wifo Sheaangthe M Oftus can teU you the result of the game that night. But theeanthem llngtra on. J A C K A N D E R S O N FAA computers falling apart WASHINGTON Tie the season for America, flight delays at airports detainments are caused While many holiday detalr by overbooked flights and wintry weather, a acrooge of a computer system Is also grounding Its fair share of plane*. But with new computer* on the way. the Federal Aviation Administration hope* It no longer h u to count on "chewing gum and chicken wire" to keep airplanes flying on schedule. F o r y e ar * , th e FAA has relied on an ELLEN GOODMAN Hillary watchers: What’s next? bobton — Ancr a brief pause to re-eleet the president of the United States, we return to our regularly scheduled prograauntng. Welcome to another episode in the national entitled! •Whither HUIaryT* you recall, the public's wa* glued to the Hlllabeth >, a wtu-hyped popularity contest HUIary Clinton and EUrebeth Dote, * marriage mate* It turned out the teas effort an the outcome of this election than the Candidatea' running mates. Now. however. Elisabeth Dote te scheduled to return to the Red erase and to a life Jugging a high-powered career with a newly and reluctantly retired husband--more about that another day. But the has a Job, What about Hillary? In two week*' worth of poetetectlon traveling, the question I heard most often was, “What will ......HUIary do In her (sic) second terror Of courts, if Kenneth Starr and others have their way, HUIary wtU spend the next four yean testifying * ng before before committees, If not Juries. But outside that circle, there te more advice about what she should do with her Ufe than what she should do with her hair, For openers, there te the group that thinks she should follow Elisabeth Dote'a lead and take a real Job, Pat Schroeder wrote her a note suggesting District of Columbia. Still others say she should take on the global village, as an international advocate for women and children. . Her husband mentioned at least once in hte offhand style that she oould help reform welters reform. This te the same guy who walked with her into the propeller of health cars reform, which some people In my sample actually think she should return to. Meanwhile, the HUtery-aa-senator crowd believes that aha should spend the next four years building her own political career. The HiUary-aa Eleanor crowd thinks she should use the platform of first lady to be the 'vole* of the voiceless." Kearns fW Ciiiiii nHistorian w ufiin Doris uofu A vim i Goodwin in say*, says. 'A* long a* there are people who aree again against her, let it be for the good ■'a fighting for the underdog* that oho'a After fielding a fleet or these advisers, my own script for the future direction of the saga te a bit more radical. Whiter HUIary? My episode would readi Whlthever She Wants When 1 asked about her plane In October, Mr*. Clinton said she had not even thought beyond the election. I found that answer cautious and wholly improbable. Iw h lth a r Hillary WhlthoverSho W ants To. | HUIary Clinton te at a stage of life many of us know weU. That same afternoon, she described her daughter's test year at home with a wistful, relr-deprecaUng humor. T kind of follow her around puppy dog when rm home. You know. Everything all ht you? WeU. right? Anything I can do for maybe I can help !p yyou clean up your room, Every parent overseeing collej applications and the dreaded essays tell, knows aU about this bittersweet year when we hold tight to the familiar rote of parent while trying to Imagine where atg go 3 In lug second term. Hillary Clinton will turn 60, Chelsea wtU go off to college, A nest te no less empty because It te in the White House. This la a time when nearly every woman takes stock. How many stop, finally, Uvtng up to other people* expectations and a tarf finally, figuring out what they want? This moment in Hillary Clinton'* personal lift dovetails with her husband's political Ufa. The first lady spent the last four years filling a Job description that changed with every new* cycle. Everything she said waa dissected for hints about the "real Hillary.* Everything she did was scrutinised for its effect on bar husband's career. Even her supporters have bad too much of a stake In the first first lady from her generation and background. "Whither Hillary* was studied re if eh* were the text or test care of Every-boomer-woman. No, she cant bo a Cabinet member or copresident. But can she figure out what comas next-at her own pace and In her own very capable Judgment. During the campaign, HlUary haters and font would either hire or sigh at the prospect of this first lady released from the restraints of re-election. WeU, this te on* lame duck who has won the right to fly. *•. *» in .a y a ir traffic control , cen ters) C hicago. C leveland, Dallae, N ew Y o r k a n d W ashington, D.C. These centers control hundred* of miles of air space. T n e D I • p11 la y Channel Complex • 1a mainframe computer system tha t p ro ­ cesses ra d a r and f Ascroogaofa computer other data into un­ system Is also derstandable Images grounding its on the screens of fair share of air-traffic controllers plants. | •• o p e r a t e s o n 10600-vintage IBM computers. Some of these critical machines •till use vacuum tubes to operate Not surprisingly, this ancient system h u begun wearing down tn recent years, causing of hours of airport delays. The "vintage" computer system (commonly referred to as "DCC") has suffered repeated break-downs, forcing airports to turn to their back-up systems. There back-up systems can ensure the safe navigation of planes that are already in the air. Yet the snafus often mean that hundreds of planes get grounded while the system Is fixed. And these DCC systems can often take days to fix, In part because few technicians remain who are familiar with the old tech­ nology. In Chicago, one outage lasted five days and another shut-down caused 334 flights to be delayed. Seme of these old computers are so out of date that the hardware needed to fix them h u been out of production for several years. Spare parte are extremely herd to come by. Amaxlngly. DCC systems didn’t start ac­ ting up until Just a few yean ago. From 1090 to 1069, DCC was operational more than 00.0 percent of tbs time. As It turns out. this success wee largely due to the Ingenuity end hard work of maintenance workers who kept the system running in apfte of itself. According to a recent report on sir traffic oontrol issued by the General Accounting Offloe. the FAA attributes DCC's success in the early 1000s to "heroic maintenance ef­ forts using 'chewing gum and chicken wire.' But re the system continues to age, sui ■uch stop-flap ■top-gap method* methods no longe longer do the trick. DCC DC has g o n e downhill In a nutty, At the five air traffic control centers that the ancient computer system. DCC accounted for 48 percent of ell equipment outages and 67 percent of all unscheduled system downtime over the pert two yoare. The FAA has finally realised that It's Ume to replace a vital computer system that io more than 90 yean oM. "We were on the path to failure," an FAA official told our Aaron Karp. "We're aggressively replacing that equipment." But a permanent replacement far DCC won't be available until the turn of the century. In the meantime, the FAA h a s com e up w ith an Interim replacement. According to FAA sources, the first replacem ent system (dubbed the DCC Renost) will be Installed this month In • < ►•**■•*•' I - »•* �»*• *-a• » • •* •••• I mother-in-law Dorothy V. Anthony, Sanford. Mulksy-Mseon Funeral Home of Lewlevllle In charge of the ve Meat grandchild, Orlande Direct Ci Magnolia Ave.i the Koblaaa home, at 715 Magnolia Ave.i the Hill home, at 007 Oak Ave.i the Hickey home, at 714 Oak Ave.i the All Souls Catholic Rectory, at 002 Oak Ave.i the Davta home, at 012 Elm Ave. and one historic home located outside of the district, the Hlpes-Deforest home, located at 100 Aldean Dr., off of 25th Street. Also open for the tour are the sanctuaries of the First Pres* bytertan Church, at SOI Och Avc. and All Souls Catholic Church, at SOO Oah Ave.i the Student Museum, at SOI W. Seventh S t and First street Gallery, at SOT Magnolia Avc. UM<« naiiMv rJSOi H u S 2 u r5 *Drama, lv 2 M .^ lla feature structural architectural styles. auch as Cotonisl Revival, which la the dominant Smture of the Harris* Temple hoorn and the Xoblaas home. Moat cf the homes date bach to the early I OOOa, but the Hipea*DeForeat home. known M **** Palma," la Itone gmfortfe ohfoet homes. la H iS e tu rs l muouee^ffovided architectural antiques pronaeo P w* n4 « » « by Mark Shuttkworth, of of the Detand. settlement. Of the homes on the lour, menting the **•w u once Idyllwllde part city's Swedish currently the home of Pother Richard TlPOUt, pSatOT Of All _ . tA - .. . . „ Soule, was anoa a convent for mane 10 nee tnrowa in a raw, — u .tu eehaei he aald. "And, I try to go hill It t J ! ? ,11!!!! J L ” . * court If 1 am foehnsstrong that .... . fkm%s l a h rm l i l ri * I Nw A il M l W t iM I l M I t f f f t l Ol naAta of the ongoing af the Historic Trust. Meads of the tour and hud-raising events put Im trust during the year, ard providing grants to haaMownera in the Frances A. Dykeman, 63, Longwood, died Saturday, Nov. 50,1995. She moved to central Florida in 1981 and was a homemaker. Survivors Include mother Nettle Altman, Jacksonville; daughter Stephanie Starling, Jacksonville, eons Herbert Dykeman, Newark, California; Arthur Ray. Longwood; Henry, John. James, Sanford: slater Delores Pertntsno, Jackson­ ville; 10 grandchildren; four great-grandchildren. Oramkow Funeral Home, Benford, In charge of orI U 1AM H. “BUSS" OLSCLAW, JR. William Howard "Rum " •Isdaw. Jr., 50, died Intraday, Nov. 25, 1995 at resbytcrlan Hospital In Bom March 19, 1945 tn •toff Sergmnt in the United States Marins Corps during the Vietnam War. He worked sa a safety Inspector for gw Federal ofUUUaySmk Although only Ske-A-Wiah _ _ of Central Florida has fulfilled 91 wishes and has 27 In progress. The foundation la a not-for-profit organisation whose sole purpose la to fulfill the favorite wish of any child from ages 2W to IS who has a diagnosed life-threatening ill­ ness. Doctors provide the med­ icine. Make-A-Wlah the en- lew is Alvin Barley, SI, Sanmo* N<n l..y ,’ ■l.9c6 r . ^ c *TpflM W * Hospltol. Winston-Salem. N.C. bom •** Jacksonville on Jan. 2 2 , 1918. ••/uj aaited was lo get eomethlng to give hie steiers and his mom, becaue of all they have aacrMced and done for him," Kinney says. "The telcvleion w u so m eth in g extra • aontath ‘"S tor *"«*■ especially t sstjsssla.*sss srxxr “d, .___ . Linda Bartey, OeorgeBartey.au ’ u Barley, Betsy G riffin, Tim Bartey. Ansels Walker, L. Dean Bartey ancTKaren Boat; hie 23 grandchildren and nine great«™AclUk!ren. „ ^ 4 **** wore a ShaquUte O Neal baek^baU jereey and a Chicago BuUsjscket. He talked about how Michael Jord*n *corcd aB 00° lh of school boeauso of Itlnora. Brick comes back with a B or better on his first exam. T he F lo ri da c h a p t e r o f Maks-A-Wteh tries to pick the neediest and most deserving c h i l d r e n who h a v o b a a n diagnosed with life-threattng That they have helped 91 CAUon 00 llr ■ VWMVMMie That hundreds and hundreds watt to challenging. Soon • before Christmas • another child wfll get hie ar her wteh, just as Brtok Lewis h a i Mp GAINES HEY KIDS! WIN A CHRISTMAS TEDDY JMjfUUnga Service To Our Community In Time OfJfeed. Contest Rules Contest is open to children ages 5-6 years of age; 6-8 years of age; 9-11 years of sgk Paints, water color or crayon may be used. Bntriea will ba judged on tha basis of originality and Decision of the judges is final. Entries must ba mailed or brought to the ganferd Herald by Dec. 19th. Prises will be awarded Monday Dec. 23rd. Winners will appear in the Sanford Herald Dee. 84th. lobby Maon W W dbom Personal Amend it an expm tkm q f tonalhee and thouid b4 pereonattzed. ft Britton J\aw rolH om t the family aheayt make thejunend dtcukm t and wehonor them. �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnatday, Dacambar 4, U Pundit _________ w 11A theories on how the races In Sanford were run or loat on Tuesday. Howell, who will upend hla tim e operating hla cellular telephone business and working on the restoration of his home In the downtown historic district, has taken the time to ponder the fates of the politically powerful and the political wannabes after serving eight years as commls- listen to the needs of the people. Being retired. I can give ---------------that service, t can be at the mayor's office five duys a week. I can and will be at the office. 1 want to talk with the others who ran a good race. Of course. 1 would like their support, and I believe they will be with me." Dale is equally confident uhout his chances In the runoff. "I feel good. I'm excited and ready for u couple of debates w ith Bob T h o m as on the Issues." he said, noting It was too difficult to do with eight candidates In the race, but wth just two. he feels they can go head-to-head." He said he's begun to contact the former candidates and seek out their support. "I know the people In Sanford are ready for a change." he noted. "That I'm sure of." Sara Jacobson came In third place In the mayoral balloting with 696 voles. A.A. "Mac" McClanahan had 439 votes. Lvn Donato earned 352 votes. Larry Blair got 200 votes. Vernon Spears got 72 voles and Dean Ray took 56 votes. McClanahan was pleased with the outcome despite his fourth place finish. Things turned out Just about the way he expected. "1 feel like the two people (Thomas and Dale) are both qualified. They're educated and WU.WOOO experienced. I'm not ready to Tomato endorse one or the other, i c o u l d be comfortable with either man. I'll be talking to them and making that decision soon." McClannahan said this morning. FMSH "There were no surprises In the voting ...I knew who the first four vote getters would be...I Just didn’t know In what order until O n io n s the votes were In." Blair noted th a t he was disappointed with the results. "I learned a lot about city government and I'm apprecia­ tive of all the people who sup­ ported me." he noted. "I don't Know who 1 will support. I haven't heard from either of them." The District 1 commission race will also go to a runoff be­ tw een top fin ish ers Brudy Lessard and Walt Padgett. Lessard took 570 votes to Padgett's 334 votes. Also In that ra c e w ere A lfred D cL altlbeaudlere. who got 325 votes and Rick Sheafer who got 95 votes. Voters In Sanford also ap­ proved minor changes In the city charter by a 1.703 to 1.249 margin. At the same lime In Lake Mary, Sanford attorney Thorn O re e n e d e fe a te d L a u ra Mylrea-Morris by a 605 to 282 vote differential In the runoff race for the District 3 seat In that city's commission. sloner for District 1. The mayoral race, with Its eight candidates and strong political alliances, was a lough one, he said. Bob Thomas took the top position In the mayoral race with a well-organised campaign. Howell noted. "He had the black vote also." he said. "If he can get the white crossover vote, he could really win big." Larry Dale's success can be attrib u ted to three factors. Howell said. "He worked hard, he had the Orlando money backing him and he didn't use Daryl McLain's name anywhere In the campaign." Sara Jacobson entered the campaign Just a little too late, he noted. "I think If she had entered the campaign Just a couple of weeks earlier, she would have had u chance or winning the whole thing." he said. A.A. "Mac" McClanahan "Just didn't have the energy needed to run the cam paign." Howell noted. Lyn Donato left too many questions unanswered for the comfort of many voters, he fell. "There were Just too many lose ends." he said. "She lust didn't have enough answers.' Larry Blair should have stayed out df the race, perhaps. Howell noted. "I don't think anyone con­ sidered him a serious can ­ didate." he noted, despite 200 votes for the candidate. Vernon Spears learned a lot from the experience. Howell said. "I think he will do belter In another race." he added. Finally. Dean Ray needed to run a more energetic and In­ formed campaign If he hoped to gamer more than 56 voles. "He didn't run a very hands on campaign." Howell noted. In the District 1 race. Brady Lessard was successful because he Is Involved In all areas of his district, he noted. "He ran a grass roots cam­ paign. He knocked on every door and he bus u lot of Ideus for all of Sanford." Howell said. Second place finisher Walt I'adgelt has to expund his horizons If he hopes to Improve his chanres In the Dee. 17 runoff. "He needs to expand his po­ litical base outside the historic district." Howell noted. "If he can do that and muster the kind of energy Lessard has. he could have a chance." The other two candidates In (he district race didn't gamer much enthusiasm from Howell. " M r . D (A lfre d D eLat* tlbeaudlere) got a lot of the black vote from Mr. (Bob) Thomas.” he said of (he third place finisher. "And Rick Shaefer hopefully showed the police union they had belter Interview all the candidates before they mdke their endorsements." Finally. In the District 2 race where Sanford's first black woman- was elected to office, Howell said the difference came down to experience. "She ran a good campaign." he said of Williams. "She has been politically active for years and shr will probably do a good Job In office." Vcrdell Pugh, on the other hand, he said, wasn't entren­ ched enough In the system to do better In the campaign. "She was a political newcomer who Just didn't have the money behind her." he noted. Howell said he will continue to stay Involved in Sanford politics ufler he Is out of office. For Personal & Commercial Insurance TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCI H 7I •. Pranth Ayr. On I i h t s I n s II r n I I I f SAVE A-LOT zry ju ice .............. © T McDanwlt Bread A Butter Stacker Pickles Fro sted C h cc rio s O u 'c n o s 46 01 Ca n V lA S tC QINIKAl MILLS \ \o s U ‘«' 11 5 0 2 CAN Premium $489 Coffee............. 1 COBURNFARMS 10 OZ PKG Hot Hot QQt Cocos M ix...... 7 7 MORNIN OIMI 18 OZ BOX »1 I p. u . Cornflakes Cereal... 99 ^OHAMMII’S RAV0MTT\ Real C h o c o la te C h ip s Yellow * V. 79 IB OZ. PKG- . EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! SpazianoCoatiawsd from Page 1A Law Enforcement to in­ vestigate. Chiles decided that DlLlsto's new story was a lie and signed a fifth death warrant. Justices, however, ordered the lower court to hold a hearing on DILIsio'a recantation. Here. Judge Eaton accepted DILIslo's new version. Spaalano's lawyers don't see how proaecuters are going to be able to convict the biker again. (Jetting him out of Jail Is another thing, however. In 1975. the biker was Iden­ tified by a woman as the man who took her to the Outlaws motorcycle gang clubhouse, raped her ana slashed her eyes befoe leaving her for dead In a ditch. „ J Because. DlLlsio also testified against Spa*lano In that case. It too was appealed. Orange Circuit Judge Dorothy Russell ruled DILIslo's recantation lo be "In­ c o n s is te n t. In cred ib le and unreliable In entirety." Today's Flotda Supreme Court ruling will help untangle sonic of the snarl. Priest guarantatd thru Dacambar 14,1996. Wa raaarva tha right to limit ail quantitlaa. 1176 STATE STREET-WEST ENDGALLERIA-SANFORD, Fl SfOMf HOIMl*. Mi Hn I,iv Him i ..iLinli, ''Ml i -n -i DO P " 1 ,.. -Mil) ;> it' ». .Ml [t ip �♦ LOCALLY December 4, 1996 WEDNESDAY Sanford Herald Chase champions Jacobsen Adult Volleyball Ent. holds off Doggie D’Tailing SANFORD - The City of Sanford Rereatlon and Parka Department la now offering Power and Relational Co Ed Volleyball Leagues. There will be a meeting on Thuraday. December 3th at 0 p in. at thr Downtown Youth Center In Sanford City Hall. For more Information plcaac call 330-3697. Archery Clast SANFORD - An Archery Claaa will be of­ fered to all age* beginning on Saturday. December 7th at the Poller Benevolent Aaaoclatlon Building. 900 Wcat Seminole Boulevard (Lakefront on 17-92 toward hoapltal). Claaaea and llmea will be: • Senlora IBS-Over). 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. • Klda (8-12).9a.m. to 10a.m. • Youth (13-17) 10 a.m. to noon • Adult (18-54) 11a m. to noon The fee la $10 for the ala-week progrum and will be taught by Fred DeMuth. NAA rertlflrd Thr claaa la aponaorrd by the City of Sanford Recreation Department. Call 330-5697 for Info. SANFORD - After seemingly taking the last two weeks of the reg u lar season off. Jaco b sen Enterprises got Itself together Just enough Tuesday night to edge Doggie D'Talllng 6 4 in the cham­ pionship playoff game of the Sanlord R e rre a tlo n D e p a rtm e n t Women's Fall Chase Park Slowpltch Softball League. Jurohsen Enterprises had opened ilie seuson with a five-game win­ ning streak and was 7-1 with only two weeks left in the regular season, lint the once potent offensive sud­ denly <)ult scoring runs and drop­ ped thr final two games of the season 14-9 and 4-3. Baa Cbasa. Fags 3 » Pop Wamar Football moating SANFORD - The Pop Warner Football league will hold an meeting for the 1997 aeaaon that officially beglna in January of 1997. Thla meeting will be on Saturday. December 7th at 4 p.m. at the practice field. Ovlado softball fundraiaar OVIEDO - The Oviedo Lion* aoftball team la in need of funda for the 1997 aeaaon. We are In the proceaa of building a field on the high achool grounda. ao we need vour aupport. . A YARD SALE und CAR WASH will take place behind the Popeyr'a In downtown Oviedo from 9 a m. to 2 p.m. thla Saturday. December 7th. If you have a donation for the yard sale call and leave a message with Annu Hollis (320­ 4050. ext. 40441 or Gloria Howard (366-6229). Sanford kids hoop clinic SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department will host a pair of basketball clinics for youth players at Sanford Middle School. On Monday. December 9 the clinic will be for players 15*Underand 13-lJnder and on Monday. December 18 the clinic will be for players 11-Under. The cllnlca are for girls also. The clinics will start at 0:30 p.m. Coat to attend la $10 fur Sanford League players and $20 for non-league players. For more Information call 330-5897. Man’s, Church, Co*Ed aoftball SANFORD - The City of Sanford Recre­ ation and Parka Department Is offering the following Adult Polar Bear Softball Leagues starting the week of January 6th. 1997: men’s, women's, co-ed. and church. The organizational meeting will be Wed­ nesday. December 11th at 6:30 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center In Sanford City Hall. For more Information please call 330-5696. M*>wd»hoioSi »•««•••<"•* Marla Covington rips one ol her two singles on ihe evening and later scored the eventual winning run to help Jacobsen Enterprises claimed the league cham­ pionship at Chase Park Tuesday night NEW YORK - Sasha Danllovlc went. 7-for-7 on 3-pointers and the Miami Heat won their record seventh straight road game and record eighth straight overall with a dominant 99*75 victory over the New York Knlcks. Dan Majerie led Miami with 22 points, going 3-for-7 on 3-polnters. As a team, the Heat shot 12-for-22 from behind the arc. Danllovlc. who scored 21 points, was one shy of the NBA record for most 3*polnters In a game without a miss. Just as big of a factor was rebounding, as Miami had a 46*30 edge. Allan Houston had a team-high 14 points for the Knlcks. who lost for the fourth time In five games. Patrick Ewing had 12 points on 3-for*17 shooting, but he scored half his points when they game had already been decided. Pram Staff W— rte_______________________ SANFORD - The Renegades tapped oil a season-long comehark with an impressive pennant clinching display on the final itigln <*l Ihe regular season In the Sanford Reereaiimi Department Women's Fall Plnehursi I’.irk Slowpltch Softball League Tuesday night. The Renegades had opened Ihe season l>\ losing two of Its flrsl three games. But Iasi mulii they pounded the ImII for 10 hits and held the Jaguur* to o n l y t w o s i n g l e s I n win llielr iiinili straight game, 14-0 In four-plus I n n i n g s The victory allowed Ihe Renegades (10-21 to hold off idle On The Ball, which ended thr season with a 9-3 record. The other game played on Tuesday night was almost as one-sided us the flrsl game us Ritchey's secured a winning season with a 17-2 triumph Art RrarfiMt BadOirlt RilcKdy‘t •MM «IJ *■ • I I Mmm ll - • »« I If I H 4 II over tin- Bail Girls in another four-plus Inning i oiliest Trailing ihe lop two teams In the llnal stand­ i n g . , were Rllehey's (7-5). Ihe Jaguars 14-M I and the Bad Girls |0 121 Powering the Henegndes were Darlene Capps Illume run. triple, single, three runs, two Kill). Colleen Dague (home run. single, two runs, two HUH. Charlene Llngard (triple, single, run. HUH. I.lsu Garrett (double, single, three runs, two RBI). Kerri Ortiz (two singles, four HUH and Debbie Cole ll wo singles, two runs). Also hilling were Angclu Whitney (single, two i iiiih, RBII. Gayle Mining Islnglr. run. RBI) and Hulun IliizH Islngle). Other Krnrgadr players were Michelle Mr-rnlng und Jeanlne Asbury. Getting one single each for the Jaguars were t.iso Grtlllth and Lynn Webb. Conlrtliutlng for Ritchey s were Joy Weaver (triple, two singles, run. four RBII. Rosa Williams (tun doubles, single, two runs, three RBI). Col­ leen Hague (three singles, two runs. RBI). Robin Mel/t-| (triple, single, iwo runs, two RBI). Robin Kuiiiainl Hwo double*, three runs, four RBI) and ■lertnavue Cot ton Islnglc. run. HBI) Also contributing were Theresa Knowlton (two runs. Hill). Lisa Hartman (single. RBII. Esther Monlro It wo runs) and Paula Ritchey (run). Providing the olfense for the Bad Girls were Carol Dick (two singles, run). Jennifer Williams (single, run). Joyce Burton (single) and Diane Leggett und Shrrry McDonough lone RBI each). Sem inole works off rust with a victory Tribe cages Lions Fftw Staff Wp arfr____________ H»r«ld8por1i Editor______________ OVIEDO — For almost three quarter* of the game Seminole and Oviedo looked like they were tied together with a piece of rope. Every lime one team would take a lead, whlh waa never more than four point*, the other team would an•wer right back. But a Uttle pep talk at halftime from head coach Sylvester Wynn and the hot shooting of Dana Mer­ rick got the undefeated Fighting Seminole* going as the Tribe handed the Llona *61-51 setback In □B m Triba. Pag* 2B Hottd0*010fcyMM*OMrlnill Senior Haneefah Millar had a aupar all-around game aa Seminole took control ol a tight game In Ihe third period and pulled off a 61-51 Seminole Athletic Conference victory at Oviedo on Tuesday night. Lions outburst dooms Seminole Devils 2, Panthers 0 EAST RUTHERFORD. N .J. - M artin Brodeur had 28 saves and assisted on a emp* ty-net goal In leading the New Jersey Devils to - 2-0 victory over the Florida Panthers. Brian Rolston and Dave Andreychuk scored as New Jersey handed the Panthers their fourth loss of the season and first shutout. The loss ended Florida’s unbeaten streak at six (5*0*1). COLLBOE BASKETBALL □7:30 pm —ESPN. Georgetown at UMass, (L) □9:30 p.m. —ESPN. Cincinnati vs. Kansas. (L) □ 10 p.m. —SUN. Texas at Florida NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION □7:30 p.m. - 8UN. Cavaliers at Magic. (L) □8 p.m. —TBS. Lakers at Jazz. (L) w im i - o to ,ii ooi i - o ii Renegades romp to win title By MAN SMITH Haat 99, Knlcka 75 I «t#r*rl*a» lOTtill*, LIO M II. OIOMTIMO IS M IN O LSt I SANFORD - All It took waa four minutes. The Oviedo Llona scored three goals In a four-mlnulc period of the eeond half to turn a light battle Into an eaay 5*1 victory over Seminole In a Seminole Athletic Conference girle soccer match at Thomas E. Whlghain Stadium Tuesday night. The Fighting Seminole* got off to a good start, holding Oviedo acoreless until the 24th minute of the match when Jamllle Castro scored on a cross. Seminole was hanging tough, trailing the Lions just 2*0 at halftime, but the Tribe waa having a hard time working the bail between their midfielders and strikers because of the Oviedo defense. The second half started as a tough defensive battle, then came the fateful four-minute breakdown by Seminole. It waa ugly." said Seminole head coach Tony Arena. Iter ithat (the multiple goals) most teams would have •After en up. but out klda hung In there and held Oviedo 'Iven m rest of the way." The Tribe came up with a late score on C.C. Quillan's ntnth goal of the aeaaon on an assist from Tracy I I- I I I - t Go*I* - Ovlkdo. Will, I. Clllro. Halt. Kromblch. Mminol*. Gulllan Attlilt - OvieOo. Attoittf. lamlnole Hitrlrt. Shot* on »o*i - O*l*do S. Stmtnoit 1 Corntr kick! - Oviedo 11; Wmlnon I Sovtt - Ovltdo l»; Stmlno't ] Rtcartfl - O»lkd0 44: Seminole *4 Junior vanity - Ovlodo I. Ikminolot. EATONVILLE - Two week* of inaction showed early in the con­ test. but Seminole slowly worked off the rust as Arrow Force V rallied for a 30-48 victory over Wymore In a boys basketball game Tuesday night. Seminole, which had not played since November 10lh. fell behind 13-2 and (railed 18-4 after the first period. In fact. Arrow Force V also trailed ut halftime (31-23) and at the end of th e q u a r t e r (43-39). before oulscortng the Bobcats 17-5 over the final eight minutes. "We made turnover after turn­ over." said Seminole head coach Bob Tralna. "But we got It back together and got things going. This Is a good group. We're not going to set the world on fire yet ana we are not going to be a dominant team, but ir we build our confidence and we continue to get better, we will be a lot of fun to watch." The Seminole Junior varalty al«o lived up to its preseason hype, pounding Wymore 73*45. Scoring In double figures for Ar­ row Force V were Sean Whitman with 12 points and the 'mighty Hetrick. "1 knew It was going Into the match wc could play on □ l w A n s w r » w f , N » » Oviedo's level." said Arena. "But I'm not sure the girls assow rose ■v u. seacATt m believed It until they looked at the scoreboard at i H S l W S t M ) y r w t 4 |.| 10. SvkS 4 S t W. R tM n o I I I halftime, ft would have been nice to score In the first 1. UWhitman ) 41 II. Idnard* 1 H M H O 1 01 t half to give us some momentum." ■ van»l 0-14. Marietta 14 40. Tatdtk: 10II-tO 10. The Junior varsity match also went to the Lions by Wymero HO) Bynum t 00 I. Clark I 1-1 0. Harrl* I M J. Ihe score of 5-0. Brlntan I 00 I. Hod S 1-1 14. Thorna 0 1-4 M. Oviedo evened Its record at 4-4 and will play Lyman A n d r a w ll41. TlU M : 100-14 40. * I* I* i» -» » on Thursday. Seminole fell to 3-4 on the season and ImtnPt ySWrt IS 11 11 » - • will play a couple of tough road games on Thursday WTSroo-ootnt Hold H i l l - lomlnoio 4 (Buok 1 und Friday. On Thursday. Ihe Tribe will travel to U r more I fe a r * ) . Wymoro I (Hall t Thamal. Winter Park to play a vastly Improved Lake Howell ratal fault - U rn mat* ll; Wymark IS Paulo* out Moll. Tothnlcol* - rm ». SocorOa squad In an SAC matchup and then hit the road for -StmWymoro. ln o it M i Wymoro 14. Ju nior »or»lty Kissimmee on Friday for a Class SA-Distrld 6 contest Umlnata 71; Wymoro 40. at Osceola. FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �STATS & S T A N D IN G S vanity. 7:30pm o u itm * at < vanity, MOpm p .al v«. walla Contracting Daytona Beach Tuesday night, •’we did not have the rat vanity gam e/’ The vanity did get th en In time to aae their little alatem pull out a thrilling 40-45 victory as eighth-grader Lis Oonsales hit a free throw with nve-ascooda left to brook a 45-45 tie. Amy Olles. another eighth grader, led the younger Cruaoden with 15 points, while freahman Julie Altmeyer added 13 points. The vanity game started with Luther falling behind 13-10 after one period and still trailing 21-aOat halftime. But the Cruaaden started hitting on all cylinders in the second half, outacoring the Green Wave (1-3) 21-9 In the third period and 40-27 In the second half. *‘1 waa Impressed with how wo played in the second half, said Norton. “The girts really got It together at halftime.'* wO-Brltt Michaelsen led the way for Luther with 31 potato, eight nhouade arid eight steals. t e a a i i a i s a i i I f ln u r if r J -* * J r m I a U | n itaau«.,M . eaaa-raasj WevVongw^Ml OTMMNT •VIVVpVMNi ,W1 w llf l mm points, seven steals and eight assists. The Class A Crundm^mpcDfed to'0-1 with the win and will look to take on the role of David' when they challenge Claes 6A ‘Ootiaih* Colonial on Saturday. Junior vanity action starts at 6:30 p.m. with the vanity tipping offat 7 p.m. Arrow Fore* 5A -D iatrtet 0 eonteete. On Thursday, Arm s Perea V wtU battle 0L Cloud and esi Saturday they win ba In I M m m la Am Gateway. B eth n ig h t's will feature trtpMwadera, with the the junior vanity taking the court at 0 p-ra, and the vanity tipping oft at 7:30 p.m. flenunola will open Ha home seheduk wttii a rematch against » t\ C l o u d on T h u r s d a y , Jacobsen enterprises took hrantags of a pair of errors and Elsenreich 1.0* for it ft •a ml ng mg four-year — JZ *** tar, t of run onto the lead In the Iburth inning, but Doggie DTalllng out the lead to 4-2 with a run In the bottom of the eUth inning. The champtone answered with two runa In the top of the eeventh Inning only to see Doggie DTalllng ohm back wtthlwo runa of Its own and have the tying rune on. second end third when the game ended on e fly out to left. D o i n g t h e d a m a g e for Jacobean E nterprises were T eresa Howdyahell (three ilnglee, run. MU* Laura Harlow (two ilnglM two M l), Merle Covington (two tingles, two n m ), Linda teles (two ftngtae, Golden Knights even record at 2-2 \ S h u M ig M B g m M A u au ea « m j! Hmmm m »•» a nmu* sr m it, U M N I1, I M an M U M s N H I T*Ur M ^••1141, T t .M f T VVT T �IN B R I E F SANFOftD _ Svt knew* that tholwlidays irljT M W W W 1 fin ptitftpicnt 2 tflcupotugor flip I W n ln lr l| 2 ibtp.alltpict 1 tbfp.boJdngrodM j i n p i cm iM im m 2 ffcp. ttffttilfi 4 eupo offlour that at the ifitb and Itth ctatuiy, puddings m n made weeks bt advance of Christmas dinner and hung from the celling of the restaurant table where the guest would be seated. other recipes include those for Crab Cream Soup and Cream of Celery Soup. In case you can't make the tour, here Is a sample. 1. Mix til ingradknts in tog* bowL 2. Spoon out about 2 inchdicks of dough approximately 2 inches apart on a well graastd cookie A , A sheet 3. Bale*i t 373* sJ| ' M ] for 10to 12 r^ Q g V . i L L * (. minutes or until form itS A " middla comas out daan* Omni Toaatmaatora moat at Heathrow The Omni Toastmasters Chib *6961 will meet at 9:90 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA budding. 1000 AAA Drive, Heathrow. Ousats and prospective members are welcome. Call Bertram Ollck. 92940M , for more information. Compromise Is Best Gam e Plan For Marriage to Sports Fanatic OBNOhJ i^~ V ~*~S r —H u m»nt Society will host Its traditional black*Uo' holiday ihnnff dance at the Altamonte Sarlnas Hilton on rb f i wiMT s. atSiSO to 10:90 p.m. Semlnnls Ornament Society m ar tv holiday wlahee for disadvantaged people in Central Florida. The dinner dance brings Corporations and indtvktuala togither to provide "wishes for* gtfta that ores charities request for their needy children end senior olUeeno. am request are limited to $19 or lees. Tickets for the "Holiday ■all" even are: •Corporate sponsors: SSOO for ten coupwe •Table sponsors: $990 for five couples •Individual couples: S79 The "B all' attendees bring their gifts to an SOS representative to be « • distributed by Santa to the fteedy. The celebration foa* tu rn fine food and dancing which range horn big bonds to top 40 hits. Monetary gift don* aliens are also being accepted from anyone In the community who la Interested In helping the needy during the holidays. For mere Information contact: ihmnlo Maniura at MI'fiTOO. . �, M ' ; - « , . ^ a , v , ^ rS | v S p ^ iffR * i A -*i4*4,{* $ 4 H * t ^ '•** “<(K V * V * H f1 • / ^ u ■**'-Is v ,***>*'# : '( . 4 ft - M rttorO H araM , M n fo rt, F lo rid a - W adn— d ty , D ecem ber 4, 1 M Ltflftl Notlcftft Lftpal Notlcftft Ltflil Notion LtflftlNotlcftft Ltflftl N otlCf C L A S S IF IE D A D S Orlando•Wlnttr Park 8«mlnols 407/831*0903 407/322*8611 •A M M O t£ » n5Hi _ i •m i. i i i i i i m i n STATl STRU T M UM AMO THU4T COMPANY, AO T R U tT II U N M R TRUST „ _______ OATtDAS OP MAHON 1.1444 , p U m t ip f » M LAH0 MOHTOAM OOHPOHATIOH. OAMOOfM MOHTQAOl OOHPOHATtOH, ||| O O iiH W i . WOtMACTt f t cl* ftft i h | b D m | aij TOi I tfM lS S u u S S S l* A u Zu W T W i II N P h T W P ta a P n a i i — m m . ana •«••)•< n oat# He I M » M < 1 K i MM oifM in o n ifi #t i t i immmm JluPftlftl fllM uM hi M i mT ^^^^^^Wvft— fta—wftPPR Me MwiM I IV Ca anty PtorMe, n o rr o r o u p /c o n BUMBR PHIANCI. MM. 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M 4 M I OA 14 I M M a OtravN Oaurl af ta n mala Oaunty, PtarMa. in vkiiak HataN 0. Baakkem, af i . , vara “ rw n im . l talk a a l M Ma Man—i kkiaer for eaak af M l M. Park Ava, Waal kanf Oaar, ■anfara, PL M 77 t, kataaan Ma ktura at f liM i n . a M M O P.n. an O lO IM ilH M M . 1400. faltaaMM aa— ntad ra il prat any’ U 4 04, HI0O0M LA M V1LLA0, PH A l l I, — i aroma to M a a M tnaraaf, aa r— araak n Plat •oak 44. Aaaat M Mravah 101, f ulAli# g#iifM# *1 ^PfMAfvPr^^PO^P ia m liu iin v rra T H n v f V O MF C aunfy, P ta M i Mora aannaniy known aai 104 0 4 M P n a Okaia, ianfare, FL 14771 DOMI AMO 0H D IH I0 a l Oaminala Oaunty, Ianfare, FlarM a, M ia tta t eay af MOVIMOIH, IO N. (Court laaq MANVAMNI M O M ! Otark af CtrauN court - Aa Beauty d ark IA > M # ^ 1 m w i w w ii« w i N i v i n i Aftomay at Law | i | | B L -J ftPrwB* Wakywaae FL 44040 Putna auan af m h natna an Havanoar 17, a M 0— anoar 4, 10M n ma " 04 W-114 H O TM I O PPM W TIO M i aoauitva waaaa ki M a OanMM W ITHIM MV HAHO a M Ma •aal af M ia OauH an NOVfMM H M M .1 M 0 . M I m AJONejAkW' fMllaa^ui MklMI awA w a ^H Pm ^AH P ih l v M l IwMIB ara anaapM n aualnaaa af 07M Alena Ava., Wfcrtar Park, PL M 7 M , Oaminala Oaunty, Flatle t, unear M a PlatMoua Mama af M O U I M L liV O M T A M H H A O ll, a M M at wa |j |A # ||i t a WVMA^A 1A S S C e M ke O a u rt OytkuM NkM ““ r r i M n a lrt a a n a AA*A FTMPMM Dhrlalan af Tafiakaaa— , IM h M a ™ ^ h o p t ^ ^ w io o nP #* m t it p af m e Ptatmaua A lia A A iA r w rw n a ru ia la a FAgFAa^w wfM Ma Caraaraiiana, O eX w M cLa. ■ w P a a tO M a a S a M io - aa. p l M oat *4410 a a iN i in 1001. Paaar Work M I J lllg g g , LftBIIC Daaomaar 4, IO N M I-4 a a a o tM 10 M ai afi H0*t« HoalrM fM LIOAL M M H IP T K M I m 10 H ra I M A M MO. H MO. TV af • r a i.1r m i M o n ■af w T 4 v af Oavt. La i 0 aa raaaraaa ki I ftl iM ttftf Uu# Ma ■ n e e M M M a Fm m Jvatm in t af Petofo a uta entorae aa H avana* 14M tM a . M aM l a— m aa. M M t l | Q A 14 A la M a c — uR Oaurt af ■ a Oaunty. Ptortea, la '^ • ^ m r a - in f .. B e Parget— a, the f l i l l l N t t tin M M m m*rnfar c m * c i w it F w e Tke jwaaarty kewa a w e tea* •rM^OaaarMM M a Art Laaa. g g g | | ||D p | M l autaui a rat* M M a OHy M favor af. or ^ u iiim iu a id ii U a i f i^*vpB M i ■ i* nr H mi vvrw Haaai m O p Halt. Oanfor* PM M a^ M TiM Q ja. aa January — aw ry H i , I M ^ M M a M j aaaarMaa raaf a—— rtyi SF^ BW •a raaaraaa m p m Oaot 1 Pm m M m a a r, •« a n Pu m Haaar ia a fjg TSSM ----- PPM J o ^ n o M ^ P u a u C iji • a r m a vorkauai Oftua u u WPV tIM . 1M0 K S , I Ofark af OkauH Caurt AHaraayalLaw 4144 H ik ra a a i Hakywooa P L M PmOm m u w of aua Navankar 4T, a M OaaaaMar 4. TOM M Ma g Ig eravMea av M e Oky af Oanlera. p o M a ^ fta P IH O O H iinTH O M AM U Tlia H llO a tO AM I0TAN 0I TO PAHTfCIPATI M M V OP TIM M PHOOMOHMM OMOULO 60H* TACT T M P tM O H M L OPPICI ADA OOOMNMATOH AT IM * M BA 41 HOUMA BA I I B i i l A f T o P T H U N irm o . PUOUOH) OaaaaMar a. ta . 3 S $ B jF g ^ Q K 5 * • ft ft # ^ N L V U ft A V ft ft V T • •• ft 1 1 ft • S ft ft N V • H I U F M Y I M T f t ft S J U f t H U V V V Uft T V I S . ' - I V ■ I S ft. l* ftS yiQ U t iO LU T IO N : *Tho wQrM (rapapy for a p o d la |q bo QiwWoi iifw ^ O o k tiw M unOofilooO.', - J ie n C oi)iooH. • Ita ta yN B lk w 4 IM HI: I0TATI OP LILLIAN M. HAVO WILL1Y, Afk/a LILLIAN M. WILL0V, Tka ae n m atratian af in* —tala Of LMUAN M. MATO W itU V , lA / i LILLIAN M. WILLIV. ^1 ft# U f4 O A M H O i OO-tlOa-OA-14-L U M R TV NATIONAL BANK M /a MfV PLOMIDA BANK, P i-0 ., C M A f U lf l n oM au aiy m m o r m a neCNOOMi 0H AALM P WWWOM, JH. ae TtveM uM ar Ma OHAALIB pH 00M 0M T1 OOHPOHATIOH. a Pienaa aaraaraMaa, n/k/a •OUTHOOWN. MC.t HHWTAoe Acoutam oN OORPOHATKNft 0AHHV RVTINM RO H O M O OP LOMOWOOO, INC., • aw— tvva PtarMa aaraorauen: MOUHfTV PIROT 7IOIHAL A taociA nO N , n/k/a PIAIT UMtOfi Mw icnoftlftl w ry^wrvrv irwTAV*BftANfi amn| • M LO0XHAMN 7100 RAL ■AWNOO A LOAN AMOGIATION. o f f - io C IL IB P H T Y C IF H IC I ftp L if t s O m m n KIVIN N. POPS, M TfOL n c i“ M | w g y | U MU U gM #l cu t ^tcct cd^t dC TNO W M T FRONT DOOR af KM OT0 4 M HOLLYWOOO, PL *Mt1 M 4 | 000*0400 00*44710 m AOOOROANOI WITH THI AMO NICAND WITH OtOARlLI* TIM ACT, aaraana wMt a • p p o h m SSb u m HOTtCI ta H tH U Y OTVIN ourauaM ta a Pinal JiiM m in i *> fftfM lftiu rft Dd#C MftVftftMMHF tOM, 10M. a M anlarM In Ca— Na. ta -ia u -O A -1 4 -L af Mo OrauN Oaun u l M a UoMaenm J u ia la i oirauit n a M far l em nele Oaunty, PtarMa, wkaraki U M R T V NATIONAL ■AMR, M /a K IV PLORIOA b a n k , p.0.0. to M a Ptantaf, a M O H A R L li P. IM fM O N , JR.. natvMuaHy, M NO M O o . MMROONi C H A A U i P. BkMR. aoN, j r ., — ituataa uM ar Ma OHARLM P. O M l ROOM, JR. laMlyiyauiLurtMk i M* i m ami a m a a fi ptp^ ^m V*mvft'ift iPMrvppmvn Oat— JU M 41, 1tea; FLORIDA MIMING 0 MAT (M A LA CONO M TI CORPORATION, a FlarMa aaraaraMaa, n/k/a eOUTHOOWN, INO.i HIRITAOI ACOUtttTKNf CORPORATION: BARRY RUTINM RO HO M lB OP LOMOWOOO, INC., a ON* eetvM PtarMa aaraeratiani IIC U HITV PIROT P I oT r AL IAVNM 0 AN0 LOAN AOOOCIATMN, n/k/a PIROT UNION NATIONAL RANK: a M LOOK* HAV1N PIO IRAL kAVINOa AND LOAN AOOOOIATfON ara M a Pai aiiaanta, I aM aak ta tka IDgDgg^ C^CiCff Cff ftCftC flf Dig o S y n a n T iu n lii^ iu ^ iu ir M ma Oky at a— fare, Oamktale Oaunty. PtarMa af 1140 a’af—i A.M., an Ma M M eay a l ew am ow I I M M if a — w* n o OaaartOM araparty aa aaf farm n aaM Pktal JtiOamewti Unk I, MONTOOMIHV FLACI. ft OobCohIbIlmv ftmidufl to Me 0— laratlen af OaMaminlum raaareae m ONla IN HeearOa Bath 1ST*, g j iH lM O , of M a Pvklla a a f l #ninala Oaunty. B S |# f i^^pa^p^^ trvtFniii ft# M l# # L # R au<#U BPBDflfcft D^i^fttgF%* Big ■ aarin r t k W r t i T r . o. Otawar 0 , Oanfore, FL *477*. Tka nan— a M aeeraaa af tha ParaanM Nanraaantallva and M a ParaanM RanraaantMlva'a n M n j n ^ M a a a —■ —* | « « i k k a l u , " Copy mual ' ' i Nr ‘ DCAOUNII Tuaaeay •— PrMft 11 — Tka Bay Bata* P— auen I m e w tl— anF—ay AOJUBTMBNTI ANO O tllA T I : M l— a - M af m a rta tn m M , fdc Ic d c fC Nm M w i Cc ffcp cciW Ii id Wc WW lo c w id i ccw a— a—y M MaaaN— i t — a a i a ll— tn a arUan. P it—aakaa> yaur ae fw aaaur— y Ma R r i — y R tuna. m. a - M aOafon— p— T i« 3 ■ak m M a kM— i m e — i kte* ear far aaak m ma waat — — ar of ma B«— — a Oaunty IttiM am ., arTma M M — a afl ■ I 1 N V ii tik ia ln a aet tm-lh H M MAiftl l h a l ^ I LOT 41*. l UN—ai VH.LABI UNIT I . ACOOROINO TO THI P U T T M R I0 P AB M O O RM O M P U T BOOK 40, PROS TT, SnfalSrtSS5^SUSLMM* NOLC OOUCVTt FlO NO ftt WITNCII NY HAND W S - T " " ' u m Proa m aeital ta ro , tra— ‘ M. 4t7*3H*l4N -41 M d ld c M c fd _ af M a OvauR Oaurt By: OaraMy W. BaRm 0— ufy d ark •111 J—Mm,P|JW|M—f U n A n l— R ^ m a * IB rtV V M T — I — B V ftM fi r W f f t l f t t I M N lU f t ftu A BIILT CNAT-I IW 4f«'47}», (i.* ta /m ln . u ta M C/viaa na*f«7»4NwraMC/v— M Ip p g lftC ftlft Ml j|g| PuakMu Da— m—14,1 1 ,10M MW-1BS-A PuO— k M — —m kw 17, ane 4 ,1M4 W t u F I F i f S T * w i t TO F in ft® FOw. A U M TIRIO TIO PIROONO ARINOTIPIOO THAT: AR aaraana an wham M ia naflaa la a a n M wka PMarlPtfa #N m —r at epya yau v— —ayaur— tor— Lftflftl Notlcftft If yau —— any a—titont, ploaae c a ll Iba C ia a tllia d A dvarlitin a Daparlmant at l l t t a il. Monday F rl4 a y . I — IM •A B B NO. BB*BBTBMA*14*L RANKATLANTtC. a 1 7 - W ftfB B r y ft OMWCBrs IN Rt: MTAT0 OP ■LAIN! R. CAM PM LL, NOTICI II N IM B Y OIVIN by M a City C amawalan at ma City i la — M ary ~ • M M U l Pi— Tka _ af M a aatata af ■LAMM R. CAMP* BILL. *4-044-CH 10 Clrauk Oaurt County PtarMa, 1—4, at 7 M RkL. ar m earn Ptaraaf—r — paaafkfa, — am at— r a raa—at Nam Jm wa— A^yp, m y ^ u m ||jy y |y u |i fyLa—|, mmdftl Rm MBF^^ftfti ftHPP ^^ft •Haw fw M a aana— a i a Mu m . af Ma wW, Ma auaMwa* VO flvft ftftiftftft iVpfWftPI" 4m 4Itm ftllv fi IflHMf m ftf luaiaMUiMn IfM iflW i M ftr eua Court ara r iju k i* ta M t # |U I # n k l a a l l a n n nMilki M iM ^ ri., m t VTVR I (y W W l n t f v WwMT I WITHIN THI LATIN OP T H R U MONTH! APTIN THI 0ATI OP THI PIM T PUBLICATION OP THU NOTICI OR THIRTY DAY* AFTIR THI DAT! OP M R V IC I OP A COPY OP THIS NOTICI ONTHIM . AR craenora at M a d tlkkant ane otnar par— na kavna claim* or eamanea aaalnat eacaeantk aatata an wham a caay of it— natiaa la aarvae of tka firat puk—atlan af tr— notwa nuat film tkau ala— a wtM tMa Court WITHIN THI LATIN OF T H R tl MONTH! APTIR THI 0ATI OP THI F1MT PUOUOATtON OP TH 4 NOTICI OR THIRTY D AY! APTIR THI DAT! OP M RW O I OP A COPY OP T H tl NOTICI ON THIM. AU atkar oraKkara af Ma eaaa* earn ane aaraena navne atalma #*R • i M I R f U l K ^ftftkf— n m n b ia l M i — *1m^0 ^ MAl t dant'a aatata m in t MM tkatr T H R U MONTH! APTIR THI 0ATI OP T M PIM T PUBLICA­ TION OP THM N O T IO I,^ ^ m OBJIOTIONO NOT 0 0 FILI0 WILL M F O R M A BARRIO. Tka earn at M a ftrwt out—a* l U n1 w m il a—L u * ia W u # ftft U — fta u A m k A f 1-1 Mm m ITtk, I fM . LORITTA kJ^nat^Mkl i i 'k —Nt NftiW tftlifwl . WHITAKIR OH— FL 41771 ROOIRT 1 Ma*MTtMH BTINOTROM, MatNTOAH, COLMRT, WHMHAM IIN IM O N I.H A . Peat OftWa 0— 4444 PL 44774*4444 Tklaakana: 447/441*1171 PuBiieki Navambar 17, ane 4,11 M W -444 aal farm — law. ALL IN T IM IT H ARI NOTtPKO THAT) • NaaMl Qna M par plat Matai — teeaf— e n Ptw Beak 44, Pa— 14 W Mo P u iM N—or— of Bamnote County Fiartea aartlaufarty ■ at M a meal | pant at le t 4, Ham ' One — par plat ear— e n Plat g l 4 at •— P— ■ at la m n a fa C aunty, natiaa ta ■ 0fc|t|0tKHfsa png)|p 1**PI — na at Mo para—M M U illM a i M M a tat— , —nua, arl it— oaurt ara rawkrae ta fw tkak akfaa— wkk MM Court WITHIN THI LATIP OP THRU MONTH! APTIR T M DAT! OP THI PIM T PUBLICATION OP THIB NOTICI OR THIRTY OAYB APTIR THI DAT! OP 04AVICI OP A COPV OP THM NOTICI OH THIM. AH eraettara of Ma ane ether aaraana kavna guilUMM ■B ftftrvftf m— — ^ copy p i |A ftpU aw A U ji Im ~ ~ —- * -* is ftifv io pu m — anatiaam — l l wtM Ikla Court WITHIN T H i LATIR OP T H M I MONTH! APTIR THI 0ATI OP THI FIM T PUBLICATION OP THM NOTICI ON THIRTY OAVI APTIR THI DAT! OP M RVICI OP A COPV OP THM NOTICI ONTHIM. All other araekara af tka 0—a* earn ane aereone hevtno elol^ne — n ta aatata meat RM ikair T H M I MONTH! APTIR THI OATI OP T M PIMT PUBLICA­ TION OP THM NOTICI. ■ A U CLAJMB, o im AHOO. g O BJICTIO NI N O t jO FlLIO WILL i__________________ Tka Oan af tka fwet auk—a* — n af MM NatMa N Na—mb*r ITM, I f J H B M B kll CCOCLftOMU Ortvc Tytar, Tk 7IT0I ROM RT K. MaWT04N ■IQUtRI Fieri— Bar Na. 174*04 •TIN4TROM. MeINTOIH, COLMRT, WINDHAM IIIM M O N I, R A. Poet ONMa Baa 4M4 Ianfare, FL 4ITT M 44I TaMpkena: 407/111*1171 PuMlaki Navambar 47, 4, IN # MW* 444 dCCTVlttCl BM^CP^y d^CCfllCC Um W Cft§PCCCBCtf Mfwto waa net k a il an H e ra t! ar trw , 1*44. 4 u * lalk* M a ka f — maatng — «M| — fa— a ll .IT— II TM Bt 4:00 Alt LOCATION 1 Oaunty Baryta— B u kin a Comm)— Ion Chamber* (Ream 1044) 1101 — at P— t an— t •anfare, FMrt— U771 OINIRAL BUBJI0T MATTIR TO ■■ OIIOUIOID: Tka prop— area— Way *MMakiB Unk* — tan U B 17/04 ane ntaratata 4 n OamnaM oauM y Nana Ma Ufaat m a a f— M L a ti fw Ma fa iia r n i kaartriva and io ta — aat Baum H 'td 'M * Waat, M S .tr t a i ta tka Pant W Our— a i a aur— tanaa— Nantatty and — »n* a rai — af I4 W .N faati Ma— a run i«urr>*aat»r»v Paay if t arc W aaM aur— M rw vk a a m tri ancla •< 40*10'00‘ f a r a ia * tanaa at 44117 feat ta Ma Pafnt at T m ia n ty i t— naa la u tk — *04 04* Waat, MO M feat to M a Paint at Curvature e l a ■ tft— aatarty a radkM at to H .a i atone M a era at t i e aur— M—uak a e e n tri anato at t r i m * far a en tente at t t i . i l tow to M a po in t OP M B IN N M C i t— naa a m l tout tiu M aiato rfy Marta M a are of awe aur— M raum a a a n tri anato i it* — * tor a eta* m aa #m f t # a^wv^PW W ft^PWa^Mp P^^^M Bft ^1*— ■ pf Tbnee— yi Ktanpa run tu u ik t r a r - li* w— t, b m t fauti i L i t ane run BauM tie .— f a i ta a pant m M a i —w ■— i iU M M BM N #ftRFa u| m IB aiW M A i u i ■aatorty navfna a tansant — K — M — M lr lu a raw— i 471— f a it a iu ft — m A^K—Mtfi—wl—* ^ u|M B I f t # ^Nft# ik t ft^^^” g t* F i ^ ^ 1 a * v m m f t V f N ^b anato i I I W tor a Ufatanaa i M 7 .M t o il — pwtk ft a— rtokt i wav a— run North t4 * M 'W * W—t, 17144 f a i to M a PdN T OP GARY N. LINDSAY, at ua, at M A HAPPY CNILBt I Maaakbia Mae ar fa H i* NOTICI It N IM B Y CIVtN to a F m i Ju tym in i at tar— to— t in . t —a. ane — . tt* M 7 l CA-I4-L, i tka cuauk Caurt at I— tftn J u e n ii Ckautt n ane tor County Ptortea b a n k a t l a n t io , a IPACB ItAVAIUBil •WWtaftMdWaaM ton—t?iLTT—i —atofm to far aaak at tka Woet front dear af t— BemUteto County Ceurtkoueo. n ianfare, Ftortea M 11.00 O'ctoak A.M. m t— TM — y af January HOT. Ma tot* tow ns Oo—rtttoe p—aarty aa aat farm n awe P m i Jueamant, — vrit: LOT t, tHAOCWBAV UNIT ONI. ACCOfWINO TO THI P U T TH IM O P A l M COROID M P U T BOOK M , PAC48 H ANO 1— OP THI PUBLIC R ICO RD I OF IIM tN O LI COUNTY, FLORIDA. ROCIR H. BTALIV, ISO UIM •A U N B IM , CURT It, CINIBTRA A O O M I7t* le a f Bunrtoa ioutavare T kM Ftear Port LauOw— to. FL 4*404 *017 Titoa— na: (M4) m o u t OATIO Ikla IM h — y af November, 1*— . MARYANN! MOIt41 d a rk af aaM CtrauN Caurt ■y: B e ra iy W. Bakan Deauty Clark Pua— k: Navambar 47, and Oeeeetoer 4,1 — 4 DIW-114 — T V O P U M MARY, NOTtOI IB N IR IB V —YIN — M a d iy C imm Nairn i t — City i la — M ery Ptortea. that eeM wtC Iftfttfll gi l^^S^9Cgl an — aam iw IBM , im M L « — earn _r — — —MU , M am* a ra— t Nam W IG — a, kton fw i — ' U——wa—l —tf aanatrwatton af a ukM a an— -n kw— y i Ma w r n w iU — Mary duC S— — 1/4 i D— tie n t, Tkwnaf— — lau tk, Rm — M la a M y n a — ut— r t y it — am* tortkw i ianfare A—n w , a a i i Nkta— n Ra— ane nam af Laba Mary Oautward. aubfaat f w - w r —ftB gM gvi ^ft u# nftu Ii •B 1rlV BBftftl— Tg mill BV—I ^^ft ii#u llftlw n tka Cammleofen Cham bar*. IBB N. Country OtukR— e, La— ilu y — ^ a W iftii—lift ftJ Im im— I Ik— m IrlWWW 'i1 ikftftl d"GQ Im rd':i# i ft m f t i^ M e S . B n i # t u * m — w m ■^^■a —i —— — m pi)—m oacioii TO APPCAL ANY BBCIBtON lHiWi nW Bi iv m i n n iw iitiin M IB a t a v^^w P—W^ft — ■ — •07 TO ANY MAT* O O N tlBIR IO AT THIS •ATM RBOORO OP T M PRO* U c .H - r ................. mm* T I A C N I B P OR WARB / NWB1I. Af*a I A up. Pull lim t.S tamp. Cpmp. aip. ChHp Carp.'iPnfarU Iprly I V P R O C IIO M C t, ANO ■ f o r OUCH PURPOM , H I OR BHa MAY H U B TO I NAUM A VIRBATM RICORO f t , PRO O H BtN M It M ABI, H RICORO INCLU04I IT — OffY ANO IVt* UMMflu nI nt*f ■ jf rM W jm rv Tv n t — YV I It TO M BA M 0. 1 t W U T it *8441*#, VVVvmhvw*——^w— Pu—jk : 0— am— r 4, IBM Paraiaaat. tm, APapllan. Ulvarc*. will*. ■«Nf— PL, to*. PARALBBALi 1—afPKprap ——llan. —nkrwpfty, Nvarca. ctntrpafa. —in*, incarpar# hant. Notary W BI M I Ltflftl Notlcftft M T M CIRCUIT COURT 1COUNTY, in N * fil* e p IN R l: IBTATI OF OPHILIA JOHNSON. Tha peminlaaratton of t— aatata of o p m il ia 40 — ON, —aa— ae. r — Number M*1M* CP. to p e t-to f in Ike Ctraull Court for Seminal# County, Fieri— . Pr*— ta Otvtoton, Ma aeera— i which to M l N am Park A—nua, Sanford. Fieri— t f 771. T— nam aa and — draai ■ — i t — paraanal rapraaantaIf— m e Ma paraon i raaraaanALL -T tR IS T ID P I M O R I A M NOTIPMO THAT: AR 'to . i t — ww,t— u—tMtoamvd Bftm ##i##nal * um ua w itfB F ilftRt. lft laftniBTI* o a iu - -* — u , a »Vtffj uf it —Si j*Wa J— vtftQI—llOn AW i a a t^ m Mto Court “ an raaufrae to f— Ma n | | - * - * |,||i|to a ftim 1" t* * h i -I J.-lrl id i-.i 1 1*1 HlW *3 U 0 w f l WITH— T M U T IR OP T H M I MONTHS APTIR T M OATI OP T M PIM T PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICI ON THtRTV OAVI APTIN T M DAT! OP tlttV tC I OP A COPV OP THIB NOTICI ON THIM. AN araemra i Ma fmm to*Inal — aa— nth o i« a an wkam a i tkto nati— la aat—4 NMBPfekf—a1 ^ mmm at the ftrat p— aiton of V— nottoa m w t f ito t— fr a lim a wfM tkto Oaurt WITHIN THI U T IN OP T H M I MONTH! APTIR T M GATI OP TH I PIM T PUSUOKTtON OP T IM NOTICI OR THIRTY DAY! APTIR T M ( M tl OP M RVW I OP A COPY OP THU NOTtOI ONTHIM . AC g#tgr grtCCftff i f Wti Cccc* Pant and paramto — *n« eto— a dantY •fakaa wkk Mto court WITHIN T H R U MONTHS APTIN THI OATI OP T M PIM T PU1U0A* TION OP THII NOTICI. ALL OUIM B, DtM ANOt AND OGJIOTIONB NOT 1 0 PILID W IU M FO RIYIR BARM O. T— — to af Ma firat puMtoa* ^ g^| ffCg )gg^ggg igj | ITtk, IM S. JU U I lABO ft OMfTH, RA. *M * wOwilM *^^w IN —a *" " f f —ta a p iB l;,-l h*y d-J 'jr ,j.li __^ft — CORD OP THI PRO CIfB* MARTA'* BAVCARI. Baky l f—i Pratebaail La— *Mry. i**a*Mftft w o N B iR P U L F ra la itla n a l « • ft r r a r i M I Tka PuOto Haarkif «w — — to in Dig Qgmmjggigfl OKggiigFt, 1M H . Oauntry CtuB Rone, LaM Mary T— aua— to tov— I te attane ane 6 a ka a re .tato haw* A4M IPII__ Itl'toM ^ftft m u — im M ■ M i—nf avw M a Waat — f a i WNnaaa my k a M a M aaM af Mfa Court an Ma 1IM eav af BCVCBMflft HCC. THI iiH IH O L fl OCiJ 1 AfivANGI ^^^▼wtw 4744. P tn ao tM A M AOVtMO THAT IP THBV OOdOB TO A P PM L ANY 0ICI4KW 4 M AM AT T H IM M IITIN Bi/H I ARINGI. THCV WML N II0 A RICORO OP THI PR O O IIdN O I ANO POR BUCH PURPO M THIY MAY N II0 TO IN BU M THAT A VBRBATW RBOORO OP THI P R O C M D -M M M A M WHICH W 0LUDM T M TMTI- 4—hM •nuntoartar— CSSt? varifkafian Laciauyta— akk iw ataratat u a i u i u B —lJMI COURT A04MMH TRATION, M tka O IM NfO U Oaunty OaurMau— a l «4T*4M*4M0 M T. 4M T, 1 4 I0 4 M 4 T T 1 fTOOf ar t*M 04M 4T T 0, vM 1 yaur —to Ma Clattik—Dapf. RwpH N i— n — 7i In —aaremaa wkk Ma AmarNa—OtaaOi—a Aat, par- a r —kl^ S? uXTMTlu flaiiainf In lanlar* mlyl Fr— atar M r Rm B41B Tamaa.PL 44— 1 F— 4*447* na— a nw — ar tkm aa—n m — — pr— ta t— p - iiie n a at M a aeereae w—n m Ma na— a. TMia k i nai 447*4444 M B a i. 4 lt7 | t - m m 1771 g W a r 1 -N M JN M 7 7 I (v): via s r r j s r r t t T R 14774. Tka nam— ane i — rn a of tka Paraanal ~ H •w arn Hwaar N *w cert ot an — ito n K emp anfy— 4** 7—•*4 ><naN >— aamaei Cm— a—n |— vM mpu— —.Pay i S w w rrs rra s ! iU N R ia i O W M M OROUP M M t N. Park n Ianfare, PtarMa, a l 1140 am . on ma tOM eav af OiOOM* M R, I ta a M a takawtno ftt1tt^. in te w tmmuy rin g i t S c iA iT S4.CI CCIT OC LOT 11 AND TNK W MT 47A4 P U T OP LOT I t, BLOCK 40 OP BAN* TH« OUOURK IKAUTI* PUL, PALM O PRM M MOTION, ACCORDING TO T H i FLa V T N iM O P AO MCOROOD IN PLAT BOOK I. R AM 00 t/0. p u il io R io o R o a o p a iM t. M NOLI M COUNTY, FV O M M ^ ^ M Datae MM 10M eav af NavamOar, toaa. fOIRCUtT COURT MANTA*-------0MM af M a CkauR Oaurt By: Jana I. JaaawM Oaaiky d a rk TNI LAW O PPtCII OP CMWIOJ. OTtRN, M . ATTORNiY FOR PLAINTIFF NOWACCEPTING Rraa taaura eatae Nava— i *m . i m , — e ar— e n Ca­ no. 0B*1fM0A a f M a OkauN Oaurt af M a BM HTIINTH J— N — CkauN n m e far M M lH M County, P ta r tM ftftftft CH AM MORTOAM SBRW O fl, IN 0.A M LA W A A C CORPORA­ TION. F/K/A O H A M ftftftftft TAN M ORTO AM CORPORA. t® « I at f f l B H B B 1 0 M , taaa. antara e n own oo— no. M M iaa-CA* 14-A at M a OkauN Oaurt at ma 1ITN Ju ia iM CkauN kt a M far M M M O L1 Caunfy, OANPORO, OUM M * n M b Cv B n R g rn n ^ f t u S it v •^FfTS ft B f t U if tw®FMF"r OH n a—e n a n ma cirauk IMBMAft I4ATCPIIALS i^ iL iiu W O dTD dti OQdCOMnflW^ .B U p VVBa PtM U iki Havankar IT, a M Oaaarkar 4. H M D M f-IN oi ma l i H H Anraamanl t IiPAPi iri A TrwM Juno II, I fK ; TLOklOA IM P f oaw -aia Tataakanai 40T-I44* 4440 a a l 4MT| I4 N -H 4 4 7 T I rfOOf or 1-000444^770 (v)i vM r m m napnf A iM M lia h o vn^n^Hv^wapMMMrav rub^S-m -SeS I t iM am . aaa M l # m aa p^ Hr^Man eavae m aayaoriar M l PLAMTIPP vo. JORALD OUAOALUPOl JANNKTTO I. OUAOALUPO: jo a it u wi ■ wm T irut o t r tor ai m rv iV p mm ^ m a^w AC Mtmom fCMADTC M A J L - f c N F . lt FfMVATl PARTYRATI8 U M M M f t B f t M t iia*****a4.N M N m '9' mmm*mNchml a#**** J f t B N M iM B N N M B ft m .........J I N I MM | HdC lltlM fllM IM lItiH tlllltfflW IM I I W I I I lM b b b ■MHAHM m i i*nu ^ ^ o i f a ^ O ^ ^ P IM U Ma IFF |m M M U M i# H M l H a l JM m l a P m P u F flF P liM tu iiijA i « a a a a a a u riP F m i CiCVYO lleW Q ed DCLAWA d i OOdCQMTION HOOIHT 0. M 0KN0AM , IT AL., S a H U M HOVIMM AHOA M A H O il n o v ta t, * at, RIBALD R. TAYLOR, IT AL c u m n io M F T . 4 |kHOUM% AOVANCI OF TM I 407 — 4 t a il. OITVOPUKIMAMV, PLORIOA Oaraf A. Faaton Oky Otork gW g^— FwAIIW DdHM A ow M ioi o p t h i H a r m s Hy*ftA4JAIA Wf*BIW *M 4i CITY OP U K B MARY, Pea—r, Cky d ark aaaat— r 1,1M B 1,1*M Ftort— Bw Hum— r* M 7 ffl T— Caurtyw i, iu — f t t 17M W. Braadway a tr a i O i l — . Ptorf— M TM at H »ibar _ 17, r 4, IS M D lW 'ltt I ’ I f a. a h >4 t l t t t y b t » u * t t t ' r h o a a b b k k k »■> a . a * * b p i n k k y t * .» wa jk*»jy a y a a -•».* m a % <l W i|A W b n < i» $ A » u » U k* ,-P' * '* --------------- �V-; V KIT 'N* CAM. VLB ® by Larry Wrtgbl m ui /m s tfM HVMMTN V*4#r*. I- S5BBS MTI* **** «>>• U rn • ,*>I H I t MfW* MffN It h ih m iv iu M^^SSnESSSiSf N M N f MMTM-IMt IIm I w if tt> i l» l Lm F eyM Heljto y Fey • Meelth MMlee. JSEEiLftEBftfi^ ifF K tS W S ja t i a S e a i s d S C R G A Ft A G t S A L E S WAIMIMTM MRIi l/l.l CM/A. mm tmrp#, mm , m u irByTHrm' mTW aa&ss1 IILTMA « 7 u !T M n 7 . Security ^aBsaawts Real estate, me. IMM If* «tFMW-OW.»r»?» Ereperty/lftts AppHf • « « at a h a n m w . FtotyeTOuerltoe nUCUNUUM * W WW Santa ft Cedar Creek w ill save you a bundle this Chrlitm asl am r • Supervised • Sc* Oeanlns Oven ATtar-Schooi • Car Care Canter ChUdren’iOuto • Full Use EMier/ .. • Sparkknfl Fool Dryer Available A �k V / * / ^ / / 11 / fey Art iM N f f l \00R CHECK ' A A M D A R K T U fcfl GOOWC,SlR A * TIU M I.SK..W M V DO UH PLAY FOOTBALL IN THI IA IN ? “ 'SWWteTIHGYtJORTlMe eATINfr COOKIES AMO6 0 DO 30m H lM 6 PRODUCTIVE! ' MARCH!U M u ATH U Tli W & M l OO^T IVIN NOTICI TUI IAIN I THINK I JUST PU T A PROP. l! U rtST A ffT C P u s io o wesAnvc. AOS t*J THC PERSONALS u afortu n ate — and p oten tially lifethreatening — allergy. Drug allergies are a com m on and Important modlcal concern for any­ body who tak es over-the counter or prescription m edication. Anoothottc m edicines are no exception, la tact, allerg ies to auch drugs a re a major cause o f serious reactions, both dur­ ing aad after aurgny, which can spoil ev e n th e m oat su p erb ly perform ed operation. m i n :ir i IkMIJ i i i k i k n ' U ’jM r.u:ir in iiim u MU ( 11 I M U nui i Ml 11 11 11 1n i k n r ii i •’ M M I K ■in m i if l i s 11 II II II III! 1 M lkllM IkMU m unn IIIUI 1 IklMf ' ( I H M U r n lrv* 1 l( 1( 1M U I W ! m i n it: :i i Ml. II.If 1 : Mkf m i n i k i i r o w i n Ik M M II UI II ) »<nr [j Ml II Ilk 11M f ii: in n f 1MI. 1I 1 u u n Not only should you alert anestheeloiogiste about your problem, but the allergy should be permanently noted In your m odlcal record. In addition, you might consider wearing a MedicAlert bracelet that lists the abergy. In this way. if you require surgery In a distant community and are unable to “tall your s t o r y / t h e doctor will be alerted to the danger and take steps to avoid It. I don't know why som e of your an es­ th esiologists took your com plaint ao lightly. R ather than ch u ck lin g and denying the reality of a reaction, they ou gh t to h ave th an k ed tk o lr lucky s u r a that you w ore know ledgeable enough to save them from the cata­ strophe of a malpractice suit. N either you nor any oth er patient should feel "feeiish" about discussing drug allergies. This la simply a sensi­ b le a p p roach to a v o id in g a p r e ­ ventable tragedy. To give you more Information, I am se n d in g y o u co p iea o f m y H ealth H eports "An Inform ed Approach to Surgery" and “Allergies " Other read­ ers who would like copies should send IS for each report p lu s a long, selfaddressed, stam ped envelope to P.O. Box 3017. Murray Hill Station. Now York. NY I0IM . Be su re to m ention th elltleisi. DEAR OR OOTT Someone I know KForming a plan Is essentia) —if you won’t make it. Try to consider all of your options. • Implementing the plan requires nothing more than having the courage of your convictions. in this deal from the book, cover the East and South hands. Against three no-trump, perhaps Inadvisedly you load the spade four: three, 10, jack. Declarer plays a club to your ace. What now? As declarer must have started with the ace-klng-Jack of spades, he has nine tricks available: three spadee, one heart and five duba. You must win four diamond tricks now. And from the point-count you know part­ ner has the king. So, is Ib a easy case of switching to a low diamond? No! Declarer mighthave four diamonds to the nine. You must cash the diamond ace, piay a diamond to partner’s king and await a third round from him. tlf your partner re­ turns a spado, write to Brock, not mol) don’t thl A of the winning plav, you V i m t M te .h r. Number two la number two By Phillip Alder by Jimmy Johnson by feob Thava il The secon d Batsford book is a lso recom m ended: "Step by Step: P lan­ ning the Defence" by Raymond Brock IIIB.SO, postp aid , from T he B ridge World. 3 t West Mth Street, New York. NY 10035-7124). This book Is aim ed at the vast ma­ jority of players. In It, Brock describes how to plan th e d e fe n s e in th r e e stages: gather the evidence, make a plan, and Implement that plan. The evidence cornea from the bid­ ding (or lack of it), partner’s leads aad sig n a ls, and ev ery o n e’s plays. Only on e o f th e s e m ight contain th e key clue, or you might have to build up a ura from Information gleaned from or all three sources. IT iA<t "ttrvruC A N COHMti* , ^ a h ^ raiN to t u s n uAMf oucs rntiPtHT into ’ yfflrjFt w iN * r v m v ” ; } 1 ] OANOtR (June 11-duty I t ) You wont be content today H you ted to ulnae your ttne and talent in a constructive manner. Helping others oould produce surprising Thuredm. Dee. I. IfN * *s fjcttbssr >2'4- § •no h* in me vear meed you ms dtsoover marw W 6 « S (Nb. IM Iam b IM Veuw l be in . wtenartoday m aHuationa wham you *?**? are more strongly motivated to achieve Ran others. Be amgh minded and heap toryourtamey. your eyes loousad on the prtae. tAgfTTAmUB (Nnv. IM M o. ft) Make today a s p e c t day ter you and me pen eon you iove. Wan something dMerent from what you uauaky do and ornate a Mating memory. laaktortua, treat yoursak to a birthday gift, tend for your Astro* ARMS (Marek tl-A p ril 1* Your abbly to auoceedwika enhanced oonetderakty today if you treat others m you would Mw m m treated. TAUMJg (April Sfrbtey M) Do not aettto for an unproductrve sauaaoo today You riMMFdi* HO (July StAug. It) You may have to assume the poet of aooial dkecSor today. You wilt be more qualified to organue w i M inspired to do mmgi Mat Ml aupr ment your tinanoaa. Thla will provide them w«h a way to repay you tor previous M d k d U a i fe w M n k g ^ fe y a k i u t u y> b s u w iu in g M w M fe liy i viripn >pfM OKwrii POr WWjfffef m Wtm«7 WBntW wlMm *mj WwVpnTrwKMIFUNMy m u a oi maing I t and 1A M M Aako-Oraah, ate which M outdated. Uee your inganuNy to thM newspaper, P.O. Boa 1711, kbirray scoompaah mM task. Hi Btalon, New York, NV 101M, Make «|MM (May tl-Juna M| Try to M an onaHengmf developm ents today will have the skills necessary tc i Smss � 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 04, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 04, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 04, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/db0d0fa344db30a0085eef76c55a50a2.pdf b4db1fcc98c5acea7aa40ee19efd44b4 PDF Text Text N n v i ‘ in l)(M (> n W EDNESDAY ( )f» w t 1 1 Elections: The winners are... Lake Mary: Mayor Mealor taraidSanior Staff Wrttar ______________ TODAY H e’s back! Clinton wins, takes Florida Jiernin t percent aft] Meanwhile other r h im garnered great >d in mdlvktualetOM Sanford results y-j E. i-.;*y Paulucci donation: Everybody benefits :W i th e p e rk in g le t o f W eal Bnd OeUerta. on U S. Highway 17-99, Juat north o f Airport Boulevard. The food la for sale, not per Item, not per handful, but per caae o f 19, offered for 99. The food la being donated by fro te n food m agnate, J en o F. Paulucci, who haa designated the Salvation Arm y's Chrtatmaa Fund aa the recipient o f ihe products. Mg)or Bruce L. Williams, com­ m anding officer o f the Sanford Salvation Arm y, said that the sale o f the Items by volunteers from local SANFORD • Leonard Stone o f Barefoot Bay, Fla., la a robust 6foot-4, 189-pound athlete who re­ fuses to act his age • which happens to be 90-years. ............ H e ta k e s a doxen or more swim m ing pool ® ‘ each day. plays B S B S pS S S ' ' 18-holes o f golf, M g t ft M ft ' •hoots baskets, ■' and throws the l . i V ■ i I javelin, discus and ahot put. Stone haa amassed a fine collec­ tion o f medals from the Oolden Age (lam es, particularly the last Ove years In the 85-89age division. Joining the 90-year-old bracket In the Oamea this week. Stone laments the fact that there aren’t enough fellows his age left to challenge him. "Sadly, most o f them have bitten the du st," he said. "O ons bsfors h w iiw v w v n f. W i mv m b a v im h i A r m y 's C h ristm a s A ssis ta n c e Program for the needy. R egarding the assistance pro­ gram . applications are already be­ ing taken for this effort. It Is ex­ pected to provide holiday cheer for approxim ately 1,900 fam ily units In the Sanford area this year. Th is Is the eighth tim e In three years that the Central Florida area has received over 58,000 frosen entrees and dinners from Paulucci'e enterprises. Officials say this Is a total o f nearly 1900,000 during the three yea r period. Rich Plan o f Sanford w ill also be lending assistance by providing space and equipment to handle the frosen foods. nnn Tutid ty. tlo n t l§ tnttrtd In n tw ril tv t nti this WMk. A fte r election it’s b usin ess as usual 9 Resolution 889 •* Paving and drainage assessments for s o m S. 9Cttlsen perttdpatioo 9 Report ofctty m anager (aee below) 9 Report o f m ayor — uouanoe o f proclamation for run-off election. 0 Reports •R ep ort from C ity Attorney — Reeohition — Florida Power Corporation Tree Trim m ing. •Ordtnanoe 819 — 2nd reading - Acquiring M ARY - Newly elected Mayor David M ealor, and re-elected C om m ieeioner G ary ssr; sasuns two were determined winners o f their respective two-nsnon h c m u ih * m m iK nt — requirements on Individual lota In North Point from 58 percent to 90 percent. •R esolution 590 Supporting Casselberry's regulation on "After HouraOuka^ •Adjournm ent Aa o f earner thia week, the follow ing ttema were liflted aa t l » city report; ilU o u iit o o tu s M o B M iuiOflM th f Inclm ioo o f 9.M U q u a re yards o f eddltioael sidewalk thet waa omtttad from the original Sons • pavin g and drainage bid, at a eoot n etto exceed 981,597.84. S U B S C R IU I n raSra83 IO I H I A N I O H O H I M A I I) F O R I H I H I: S I L O C A L N E W S C O V E H A G I C a ll �BwBMgB N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E sugar tax TALLAH ASM S V oters re­ futed to tax auger growers Ibr Everglades cleanup after s I N m illion comooMn t h ii cool ao much as the psnny-per-potmd tax would have raised In a year. It doubled the amount spent two years ago over the unaucceeefol effort toget caatnosapproved. E v e r g la d e s fa r m in g a re a p r im a r ily r e s p o n s ib le fo r cleanup costs. Amendm ent Six creates a trust fund to hold m o n o y e a r m a r k e d fo r EvergliKMScleanup. Th e su gw tnduatiy — U ji. almost one in ifd longer to com plete than ortginaliy expected. Excluding weather, the excessive delays studied mom July 1905 through June usually were caused by ch aM teg condi­ tions on the road site, problem s with undefjpnund utfttttee or a need to renegotiate construction contracts w ith local gov­ ernments. The report concludes the state Department o f Transportation must work to m inim ise construction delays or it risks an erosion o f public confidence In transportation projects. D u r g ia r e im v in o o u t o iio n ORLANDO — A street-com er sign invites passers-by to atop in at the Lancaster house to view an exhibit o f early Florida artwork. Burglars took the invitation one step further. Th ey made o ff with some 884,000 worth o f sculptures, paintings and earrings — irreplaceable heirloom s created by Orlando-aroa artm s Donald and Rosem ary Lancaster. Am ong the Item s taken w ere heavy sculptures o f "cracker" cowm en and h o n es, from the era o f Florida's open ranges and the em ergence o f its cattle Industry. Florida cowmen, starting with native Indiana and Spanish explorers, predated the Western cowboys. The burglars broke a window at the suburban home o f the Lancasters’ eon. Donald Lancster. 81. a week ego. "Since It happened. I'v e been alm ost physically HI." Lan­ caster said Monday. " It m akes you want to sit down and c ry ." researcher tougher, Si soils and cr Scientist! Clay Henderson, president o f Florida Audubon Society. M id he was disappointed the tax didn't pass but ecstatic that Amendment Five did. " F iv e g iv e s us a d d ition a l tools." he said. W ith 98 p e r c e n t o r th e precincts counted, 88 percent o f voters favored Amendm ent Five a n d 87 p e r c e n t t y P f e d Amendment Sis. Voters didn't hear as much about Amendment One. an an* tt-tax prop osal d e e lg s e g to defeat the proposed sugar IM . It w ill make It harder to add taxes to the stale constitution tnr re­ quiring any tax p roM aaT get approval from two-lhirde o f the people voting. IM . '/ItIt*11* ilia '! '■1,; Tha Sanford Optimist Club recognises outstanding Samlnols High School stu­ dents each month by proaanting their Student of the Month award. This month's award roelpiant was Karon Foliar. According to roprosentathoc of Nta club, Potter was saiaciad on tha basis of Status qua wlnsin stats races The United States w ill forbid m ethyl brom ide production beginning in 2001, and agricultural ofActale h e n are anxious for other nations to follow suit so that they wlU not find them selves at a disadvantage. Firm drops tobsoeo for stafo work TALLAH ASSEE — A Miami-based taw firm has bowed out o f representing their tobacco clients and got back Its lucrative state contract In return. Greenberg Treu rig filed a notice Thursday with the Palm Beach Circuit Court saying the firm w ill no longer represent Lorlltard Tobacco Co., Its parent Loews Carp, or the Tobacco Institute. Th e Ann lost Its state contract Aug. 12 after lawyers from the ovem or's office criticised the firm for fighting the state's illion-doUar lawsuit against the tobacco industry while rcoresenUnx a state agency. W ith the switch, the state w ill restore the firm ’s 1 i-year-old contract to represent the state Board o f Adm inistration on real estate purchases for the state's S83 billion pension fond. The firm was paid m ore than 4598.000 last year far that work. TALLAHABSEE - Tha statue quo w as th e b ig w inner In Florida congreeteonal races. Tu esday’s election left the 18-8 Republican m qlority In Florida's congneetonai delega­ tion unchanged. A ll IS tecumbents who were on the ballot H ou se. " I 'm g r a tifie d and humbled at the m aigln ." It had been predicted as a d ose race, but Davie defected Republican Mark Sharpe SB percent to 42 percent. Sharps, a fore challenged O lbbooa. In­ cluding a narrow 62 percent to S MIAMI H«ra art tha win­ ning numbars aelected Tuexday In tha Florida Lot­ tary; Fantasy 8 20-28-1-11-23 Play 4 3-7-4-8 defatted the Republican candidata. The OOP had been m ost opUmietio about wreettng away the 11th Dtetftet to Tem po, which Democratic Rep. Sam Olbbooa had held ter 84 years, but etata Rep. Jtm Daria kept ft In the incumbent won a three-way n e e far the 16th District seat. He got 51 percent o f the vote to 43 p ercen t fo r h ie D em ocratic challenger, retired Navy Capt. John Byron o f Cocoa Beach, Independent Dave O oldlng. a Cocoa Beech ship captain, had 6 " I think w e've got a pretty con rin dn g w in ." Weldon said. " I Juat stayed on message, which is w e need to balan ce the budget. It'a vital to m aintaining the space program. U 'e vital to making sure we take care of program s like M edicare and veterans." Democratic state Rep. Allen B ovd . a M o n tlcello farm er, defeated fanner Florida Com­ merce Secretary BUI Sutton, a Tallahassee Republican, In (he ra ce fo r re tirin g Rep. Pete Peterson’s 2nd District seat In the Panhandle. Democratic state Sen. Robert W exler. a Boca Raton lawyer, w on th e 19th D istrict seat vacated by Rep. Harry Johnston. He defeated Republican Beverly Kennedy, a Pompano Beach fi­ nancial consultant. THE W EATHER Todayi Partly cloudy with a slight chance o f showers In the afternoon. High in the m id to upper 80s, Llghtb wind becom­ ing wind southeast 10 to 18 mph. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Tonight: Partly ctaudy except far patchy dense fade night fog. Low in the upper 60a, Light south­ east w ind. Th u rsd ayi Som e m orning fog otherwise partly cloudy with a slight chance o f afternoon showers. High In the m id to upper 80a. Light wind becom ing southeast 10 to 18 mph. Chance o f rain 20 percent. Fridayt Partly cloudy with a chance o f m ainly afternoon and > U y s lip 87 -88 F H fe id y S S -T T The high temperature In San­ ford Tuesday was 88 degrees and the overnight low wax 88 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fd ll fo r the period, ending at 9 a.m. W ed­ nesday, totalled 0 inches Q flNHMQfe-t«me* *44hi fi 8t40 p.m. □ •w a s te s ...... ..... 6:88 a.m. Daytona Beach) W aves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Currant la running to tha north w ith a water temperature o f 70 degrees. New Sm yrna Bsachi W aves a n 2 to 8 test and choppy. Current la running to tha north with a water temperature o f 72 erate chop. W id ely scattered ■beware. AP Aerospace Writer CAPE C AN AVER AL Consider It (he Great Mare Comeback. E n rly th is a fte r n o o n . NASA planned to launch a spacecraft on a 435 milllon-mllc, 10-monlh Journey to the Ked Planet aa a replacement for the probe that m ysteriously disap­ peared three years ago. The Global Surveyor will be the first o f 10 spacecraft to be sent by NASA to Mare over the next 10 y ea n to pry loose the secrets o f Earth's next-door neighbor. Scientists' hopes w ill be riding with the Qlobal Sur­ veyor, to be boosted by a Delta rocket, �High court hears debate over woman who shot herself during prsoniifoy <v ^ 3 S 5 W lfite O eae Mtttor. 4 5 .1 0 0 County Chib Circle, Bonford, w m m ated by Sanford police Monday at ■ m a il store la tlw 0000 • M u m i d i y from Um 1000 M odi o f MtOonvUto Avenue In • A 1000 Pontiac wm recovered Monday in Montgomery. Kentucky. M ic e oaid the vehicle hod been b on ed to o perron w ith perm W hin on Feb. 99. In the MOO block o f 0. Magnolia Avenue In Sanford. and hod not been aeen since that time. • A w hite 1000 Chevrolet. Ilcenee number UCW-072 wm reported stolen Mondey from the 10000 Mock o f 04one brook Traffic stop us3 5 usax T A LLA H A S S E E , Plo. - A young woman who shot herself In the stomach to cause an abortion cannot be prosecuted under Florida law, her lawyer told Um state Supreme Court In oral arguments Tuesday. A prosecutor, however, argued that the plain m eaning o f state low does perm its a charge o f third-degree felony murder, as w ell m a charge o f manslaugh­ ter. T h e c a s e b e g a n In S t . Petersburg In March 1004 when 10-year-oM Kawona Ashley wm turned away from an abortion clinic because she didn't have enough m oney. Single, unem ployed and the Lakeland. Both the state and Mo. Ashley, represented by the Center tor Reproductive Lew and Pokey in New York, a p p ea led tm com to the state Supreme Court, which frlony murder charge lim e. The state wants the murder' charge reinstated. Ms. Ashley wants the manslaughter charge dtm leeed "Th ere la no court In Um his­ tory o f this country that hM applied the born-alive doctrtne to th e p r e g n a n t w o m a n crim inally," Priscilla Smith. Mo. Ashley's lawyer, told Um high court. " It hM never been done before. Th is court would be the first to do It." . The "bom -alive doctrine" wm developed to protect pregnant women from Um crim inal ac­ tion* o f others that result In the women givin g birth (a a k o to who doesn't survive. Ms. Smith JuftWhat TheDoctorOrdered ceearean and gave birth to a 3*pound 0-ounce girl who had a bullet wound to the w rlei. The baby, Brittany, died two weeka later o f organ failure. P ro s e c u to rs c h a rg e d Ms, Ashley with I bird-degree felony m urder and with manslaughter, both w ith p o ssib le 15-year However, the murder charge WM dismissed, first by the trial court and then by the 2nd D istrict Court o f A ppeal In CocongM Undrey Brodwell. 31. 410 Boy Avenue. Bonford. wm stooped at 07th Btreet and U.0. Highway 17-03 by Bonford pottce Monday. He wm charged w tth betn g a habitual traffle • A 0000 cethihw phone m o brlefcaae woe reported etolen Monday from the looby o f the John E. Polk Correctional Pa* cUtty on Bush Blvd. • A 0000 radar detector wm reported otolen Monday from a Dod|> von parked near a restaurant near the Seminole Towne Center. A woman told police she wm seated at a bus stop in the 1600 Mock o f W . P irn Street Monday when a man M l betide her. She sold m the bu t arrived, the man grabbed her purse and Ik d In a vehicle driven by another person. Simpson responds to intern’s statements says i n w aa n i w in g wrong! he wm Just A m b e r M e O ro th . an 18* y ea r-o ld co u rt In tern , so ld Simpson wm "h ittin g on me" outsMe Um courtroom during hlo wrongful death trial, according to a pu b lish ed rep o rt. But Mmpson denied It and suggested •b sw M showing In tersstlnhlm . "1 flir t w ith e v ery b o d y ,V Simpson sold Tuesday. "T h a t's m e. N ever In m y 40 years has any woman oomplained.” Th e dispute overshadowed a day o f m ostly dry testim ony, which Involved tw o ertm lnallsu and the toped testim ony o f a ntnranInartsla's rmnlovtt Testim ony continues todaj. Ith g lo v e p a p e r! R ic h a rd _ _ . ___ _____________Simp* tssuned at i’ o crim inal trial that gloves were tba asms modal Simpson la being sued by the o f his ex-wlfe Nicole ‘ Nlc * B ro w n S im p s o n a n d R o n Ooidman, who w e n killed out* side Me. Sim pson's home In June 1004. He w m acquitted o f murder lost year, but could be forced to pay the fam ilies com* pem otion if the civil Jury rules against him. McGrath, a high school senior working part tim e for the court's press relations office, told USA Today In a story published Tuesday that Simpson Invited her to a Halloween party on T h u rsd a y — the sam e day Simpson and Ooldm an's father P re d O o id m a n g o t In to a shouting match In court. S m a rt T h e n e w s p a p e r q u o te d McGrath m saying aha couldn't help but notice the sim ilarity between her and Mo. Simpson, who wm also 10 and blond when the football star mat her. Writing. "H era he Is at votving the death who ha's auonaaad to b Life la hill o f little tw itu and turn*. Many o f which can take you by surprise. But w kh BuritaWk Sm orC hokx Banking. # . * you know exactly what to expect. A package o f eight great bonkingeervIcMfeaturing a checkingaccount wkh ' ■' , 1 • u nlim ited check w riting, free standard checks and n o m in im u m balance to maintain. A ll tor on e low m onthly 1 v maintenance fee. Overdraft protection, loon discount* free traveled checks end a no-toe Sm aiiChoke Check G en! are a lio available. Plus, you can apply for a no-annual-fec MasterCard* o r Visa* a u d it card. And you con bonk 24 hour* a day with our Tele Bank 24 service. Ybu carft g o w ro n g w kh Sm anC hokc Bonking. Bccoum w hatever life h o i In atore, you can cou nt o n o n e aura th in g -S m a rtC h o ice Ban king. % find ou t m ore, vialt you r local Surtftuat office, o r call 1-600-2-SW ITCH (1-600-279-4624). . . ' .... UrnbnIDie/Cm* VinlmMIt <rriMMini tmKi Mitt btkM(lii( nriwMy MMTnM iMte Im.Ofln|n 4« pjflttlfW1*1luiitt naif kclnWDm VtfWMFn ktoM) In N*<KWIn MMMSi i. �•' vBffSSnliSKiMk ViVfcVoti,ASHjgdb HHniaBI 4A - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida • W*dn#*d*y. November 6, It SANFORD MOTOR CO., INC. 3418 8. Orlando Dr. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 There's Only One Jeep... Grand Cherokee • W rangler • Cherokee • Vision • Summit * Talon J8FFRIY C. SALKS Vte* PraMent Bus. Phone (407) 322-4362 But. Phone 321>0671 1-in 4 2 8 fu d lo « ^ —mm |Winning way* and nice tries Bedroom Klnnialn ElfvmC Kuenlehnd rUrnlSrrf B SlafteSHry latM lei Only Knstfy KMetart NoOntAhevs or Below Altte Stern* Friendly OnIIS SANVUIM) COIIItl Mil l A l 1* t A PA IU M IN TS '/ tii; - (.to 1 Is Pain Riming. You Into A Bad Sport? T i m e 7b C a l l ... TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, P .A . H««iW Pk.tM kf T>m» , VMcnt K W N S C H A 1 IV U , M .D ., P.A . M K H A U u n i o n MCI, M .D ., P.A. N A M N O tt S. A U R A . M .D . Top left: San ford H erald S tiff Writer Ruse White, left, competes In the basketball free throw competition in the 55-59 age group, with a little eupport from hie friends, author Joe OeHoIczer and Special Olympian Andy Engert. White didn't win a medal but had a darned good time trying. Above: Andy McGuffln, 72, Umatilla, Ffa. con­ centrates on the free throw competition, coming away with a gold medaffor his efforts. 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We Restore Quality o f Life W A T ER 'S ED G E R ET IR EM EN T - x k » ‘ »O C |4 - Independent Plus Assisted Living Along with competition•66 C o m E xp ectin g W e p r o v id e ea ch o f o u r re s id e n t* w ith th e c o m fo r t an d s e c u rity o f h o m e In a c h e e rfu l s e ttin g , w h ile m e e tin g th e ir c h a n g in g h ea lth c a re n e ed *. D ro p b y fo r a v is it • th e c o ffe e la a lw a y s o n . ‘. *.1*. Y.'TT41 Mid-Florida OB/GYN Specialists Feel the difference at Water's Edge! Juan L. Ravelo, MD FACOG David C. Mowere, MD FACOG Mw«MPMt. kyTmmt VtaMAl are pleased to announce the association o f For Brochure or Information on Our Facility Call or Write to us at: an in m •sets**, n am ♦tun mm Miohaal D. Galling, D.O. For the practice of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility S IM p iS Dr. Michoil Celling received hli Bachelor of Science degree from Ihe University of Southern California where he mafmvd In Biological Silence*. He earned hi* degree IA Osteopathic Medicine from (he New York College of Oileopathic Medicine, New York Institute of Technology. Dr. Gelling served hi* Internship at Saint Barnabas Hospital, Bronx, NY and completed ht* 4 year resi­ dency at Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, New Jersey. The Best Service At The Best Price • Call for pre-arrangements • There is no interest charged on installment payments to our trust • We refund 1009b o f all monies paid • We are locally owned and operated O ffice H ours By A ppointm ent Extended O ffice H ours Available G ramkow F uneral H ome Mm! Imuranav Accepted- MedicaidAcceptedForPregnancyCare 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite 4102 Sanford, FL 661 H. Altamonte Dr. Suite *310 Altamonte Spgs., FL 322-9313 767-8881 Sanford's American Legion ... Poet 53 Color Guard added a festive touch to ceremonies this w eek celeb ra tin g the G olden A ge Games where registration was brisk. Many events cloaad out early, but some still may be open for lest minute contestants. ThIn 75 Fox Ridge Ct. Suite «G DeBary, FL * 668-1000 § Since 1956 g t i 300 E . Airport Blvd., Sanford, F L 32773 322-3213 H U S H P U P P IE S ' Ws Invsntsd casual.* ✓ ■>r-k 3 - (Hj *: | fAri.V-t MALLWALKER® You’ll love ihctc bcit-wiling leather cuuali. Oiled nubuck leather upper* will look good dreued up or down. Their Comfort Curve ® Sole* flex where your feet flex. lishSSL 2061. First 8 i, Sanford, FL 88771 (407)222*0804 �H I YW&MrOjjU t »|ij1 Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, November 8. 1B98 - BA V / I / Z . * Italian •Restaurant 9{fu>9’ortSti)(t •Pizza ¥ Cokom ¥ Subs ■ Sanford, Florida 1321-7699 or 324-1177 ^ B T November 5-10 S to n e Tht spirit to eom psts Above; Checkers Not exactly a phyalcal sport, but highly competitive irvso-lar as the mind and concentration la concerned. Left to right, Wilson Gordon, Nick Kosut and Eart Foran. Gordon and Foran were deeply engrossed In Sanford Golden Age Games checkers competition, while Kosut waited to lake on the winner. All three were medal winners this week. Right: Games' organizer, Lisa Jones, right, thanks Sanford Mayor Betty# Smith for the city's support of the week long competl* ItR B cjv * u* £# t , Jfe. r w . . t ‘ L* ‘ . . t «. ^Aea- G olden Age G am es re su lts MENS BILLIARDS-8 BALL DOM1NOES-81NGLES 1. Harry George 78 2. Donald Ilnnda 67 3. John Ewing 72 2. Arlene Bremer 76 3. Lyle Euler 71 1. Martle Davis 74 BA8KETBALL*8POTSHOOTINO WOMENS DIVISION Age group 60*64 MENS BASKETBALL Age group B5-S9 1. Jack Kail 59 2. Gene Gannon 57 3. J.D. Seagroves 57 1. Miriam Spells 60 2. Jean Martin 60 Age group 78-79 Age group 60*64 1. Evan Christiansen 63 2. C.C. Hancock 60 3. Ralph Morton 62 Age group 68*69 1. Pauline Stone 76 MENS TENNIS, SINGLES Age group 60 1. Prank R. Fidrick 63 2. Howard L. Ogburn 63 1. Edwin Johnson 65 2. Charles Thorne 66 Age group 75 Age group 70*74 Age group SO 1. Donald B ellinger 77 1. Andrew McGulTIn 72 2. Curl Mays 70 3. Hamlet D’Alvarcz 71 Age group 75*79 1. Bob Ashton 75 1. Frank Belec 81 2. Max Bailey 82 WOMENS TENNIS, SINGLES Age group 66 1. Jan Harvey 58 Age group 90+ Age group 60 1. Leonard Stone 90 WOMENS BILLIARDS'S BALL 1. Bernte Kleinschmldt 74 2. Vivian Moore 57 3. Elva Crist 74 1. Carolee A. Ogburn 60 2. Joan Surace 64 3. Eleanor Fidrick 62 Age group 70 1. Phyllis Lewallen 71 1A ly ." Fortune dealt Stone a cruel setback in March when he was severely Injured In an automo­ bile accident. He said he and a friend were headed home after swimming In a seniors meet. Slone, In the front passenger's seat, bore the brunt o f the col­ lision. He suffered a mean blow to the head that eventually caused him to lose SO percent use of hts left eye. Both hts legs were crushed. " I awoke in (lie emergency room and wondered If my athletic days were over. Once I gol my senses. I knew Ihey weren't. " I discovered t wouldn't be ulilr to do a ll the things I had before. Tennis was out. I love the gumr hut with my eyesight as had as It became, there was no way 1 could hit a good backhanded shot. I tried but It Just didn't work. But I could still golf. I have no trouble hitting a hall that Isn't moving." Therapy and exercise helped Stone gel back hts legs. " I got Into a routine. A little here at first and then some m ore." A couple of weeks ago. when he entered the Golden Age c o m p e t i t i o n In K i s s i mm e e , Stone (don’t call him Shaql begun wlih a hang. He made nine or 10 free throws In the basketball event. He was five of six in the next round but messed up tils e l b o w a nd had to withdraw. ' T i n fine n o w ." he says. p r c p u r ln g for T u e s d a y ' s basketball competition here. "I'll Ik * the guy with brares on each leg. an elbow brace and the old-fashioned, under-handed free throw. Been doing U this way 75 to SO years. N o M i f ClURglng now. Besides, it's a good Way to shoot." Slone Is In eight events basketball, swimming (freestyle, breaststroke and backstrok ike), shut put. javelin and discus. He reluctantly scratched himself from the 100 m eters dash. Amusedly, he said 10 years from now he may try the 100 meters at age 100. Stone's wife. Pauline, is also competing In the Games • In almost as many events as her husband - remarkable Indeed because two years ago she had to undergo hip replacem ent surgery. "I don't even think about It." she said. "I'm fine. now. Fine." Pauline Stone was 20 years old when she married Leonard 56 years ago. They have two daughters and three grandsons. Hardly a dull moment In their lives as they run from family to athletic events. "T h e reason we have so much fun and that we feel so young Is that we never worried much abou t w i n n i n g or lo s in g ,’ * Leonard Stone said. " I never worried about coming In last. 1 believe that's a good rule for all athletes...a good rule to live by. Do whatever you please. Keep active." Stone says even when he was hurling from his accident, he made sure he took a swim each day. "And as soon as I could, 1 Jumped Into the pool. That's the only way to go In. With a splash. A big splash. ALMJ-CAN-EAT SPAGHETTI H N Marine#! Sauce A M Meatballs, Meal Sauce or Other CHICKEN MARSALA |7.M CALZONBS BUY I OET I 1/2 PRICE COMBO PLATE VEAL MRM1GJANA A MANICOTTI with tide o f Baksd Zlti or Spaghetti V i'iT n m T ii! Hours: Mofl -Sa. 11 30AMM tOPM m Box SMI • Sanford, H. 32772 M M IM IJ O ' \ R p r- T s f2 " s ty i? - * - 4’ *-** >1399 tu a ^ T v u ^ rti 1 ISHsr'l Mtai wHtol I* IS* S*»l,tS*ll If** ISr*w «•« t*tttkM Tv**Sav> NEWMAN OB/GYN GROUP, P.A. Obstetric*, Gystcology 4 Infertility O tflfvtfrfng.** Healthcare For Generations To Come WILLIE ■* NEWMAN, M.D. I ELIE DUMENY J l., M.D. \ Socorro V. Fronglllo, A BNP, Bo#c M. Coolldpe, ABNP ■ _____________ Qg/GYN Nurse Prsctittootrs Now Patients Welcome • 8ome Hams Day Appointments OS. BCB’S * Most W a M tiH U k m i SB1 W. B R . 484, B u ll# BOO L o n f fw o o d • (4 0 7 ) 8BO*OBIB 1403 M a d tc a l P l a n Dr., B u tt* 104 B o a fo r d • (4 0 7 ) B84-BB00 8E • dft- w 1 ‘1 �M - Sanford Hstafo, Sanford, Florid* - Wadnasday, Notambar I , U N Editorials/ W M TM 'S BLOCK (USP9 4S1-SS0) . 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9093 Lam K. la Odessa H. Pugh • I SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Mon I h i ...................................I19.B0 0 Month*.................................. $39.00 1 Y e a r....................................... $7$.00 Florida Raaldant* must pay 7% sat** taa In i to rates stove. EDITORIAL Pay officers a decent wage A fte r m ore than tw o y e a n o f n e g o tia ­ tions. the union Tor th e S an ford P o lic e o ffic e rs recen tly settled w ith th e c ity on a co n tra ct d eta ilin g pay grad es and p erform an ce c riteria . O fficers w ere a sk in g fo r a 50th p e rcen tile ; avera ge a m on g a ll th e taw en fo rcem en t p a y Tor each ran k In th e co u n ty. It w ou ld pu t Sanford in th e m id d le. But a p p a ren tly, a lo n g th e w a y . th e co n cep t o f regret _ id ln g th e ran ks an d c a te g o ris in g o f­ ficers at d ifferen t le v e ls , w a s h a tch ed . V a rio u s h a ve been b la m ed fo r th is m an eu ver, rnm th e u nion Its e lf fo r n ot p a y in g a tten tion to w h at Its a tto rn ey w as d o in g , to th e d t y com m ission and C ity M an ager BUI S im m on s, accused o f fig u rin g a w a y to g iv e th e d e ­ servin g o ffic e rs less o f a raise. B ecau se so m e o f them , w h en b u m p ed b a ck a g ra d e, en d ed up w ith n o p a y ra ise o r a sla p In th e w a lle t o f about 3 to 30 cen ts an hour. T h is Isn ’ t ab ou t th e u n ion o r th e m an ­ agem en t th at so d esp ises th e con cep t. It's about m en an d w om en w h o pu t th eir liv e s on th e lin e d a lly In a c ity th at h as th e h igh est vio len t c rim e ra te o f a ll th e c itie s In th e cou n ty. It's a b ou t th e co p s on th e street w h o h a ve n 't had a ra ise In yea rs, bu t con tin u e to h a ve m ore co n ta ct w ith m ore p eop le, m ore o f It v io le n t and som e e x tre m e ly dangerou s. O n ly co m m ission ers K e rry L y o n s and Lon H ow ell vo iced th eir disgu st a t the w a y the c ity h as b een trea tin g th ese va lia n t m en and w om en . S h am e on M ayor B ettye S m ith and com m ission ers E ckstein and Th om as. S h am e on C ity M anager BUI S im m on s, w h o has su rely a ccep ted h is raises on a reg u la r basis. A n d sh am e on th ose in p o lice m an agem en t w h o m ade th is w h o le Issue a ven d etta a ga in st th e union. U nion aside, th e o ffice rs d eserved m ore from a c ity th at has sin ce d ecid ed to O K slig h tly o v e r 9 3 0 0 .0 0 0 fo r th e S an ford M e­ m orial S tad iu m ren ova tion . W e h ope th e p a y scale Issue w ill be b rou gh t back a t th e firs t o p p o r t u n it y a n d c o m m is s io n e r s w ith fo resigh t, as M r. H ow ell and M r. L yon s^h ave id y p roven th ey h ave, w ill raise o ffic e rs ’ a lread p a y to reflect the Job th ey do. LETTER Answer to Sweeting Re: Seminole Opinion, the Sunday. Nov. 3 column by James Sweeting: I say get over It, dude. The fact Is In kindergarten and In adult life people are discrim inating and It la not always a bad thing. People must make deci­ sions about who to answer the door for. who to help along the side o f the rodd. who to date, who to hire or rent to. etc., etc. In school, kids do not Just discrim inate against people o f color. They also tease or Ignore kids who are fat. ugly, poorly dressed, have bad teeth, bad haircuts, smell bad. are short In suture, etc., etc. In adult life It Is well known that tall, attractive, slim folks get hired easier. Bald men have a tougher tim e getting a Job as do short, (at. unat­ tractive people. How about the handicapped? How about retarded people or those practicing poor hygiene, those who are obviously gay, m entally U1 or Just plain stupid. Even being a woman la a disadvantage they say (unless you are getting sentenced In court, pulled over by a cop. or need a flat tire fixed, etc., etc). A ll o f these groups are discriminated against. That is life as w e know It. A ll this whining by all these groups Is unbecoming. Americans snivel about everything now. They even say wearing glasses w ill cause seven out o f 10 people to preclude you aa a dating possibility. Life Is not fair, never naa been, never w ill be. Let us count our blessings. Nowhere on earth are blacks treated better or have more than they have here, even In Africa. Let's be thankful for what we have, not snivel over what we don't. Let's make the most out o f our talents and Improve ourselves and our value to those around us. The only peolple with an advantage It la said are heterosexual, white, good looking, tall, smart men. with hair and without glasses. So what? 1 think If the human race la a race, this group has clearly won. They do have more advantages. They have achieved and succeeded and accomplished more than any one else. Only hard work and m otivation should Improve others lots, not a bunch o f cry babies. James Watkins Sanford LBTTIRS TO IMTOR Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll let­ ters must be signed. Include daytime tele­ phone number. Letters should be on a sin­ gle subject and be aa brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. Is there a right way to do a wedding? What Is a wedding mjppoted to be like? Does the bride have to wear w hits? boes the setting have to be a church or a garden chapel? Do there have to be a bevy o f bridesm aids and their attendant groom sm en? W ho m ade up all those rules? I Just cam e back from Tennessee where m y daughter G enevieve and I were the lea f girl (she wanted to spread autumn leaves Instead o f flowers in honor ot the season) and matron o f honor (Ood, I hate to think o f m yself as m atronly) respectively at the wonderful wedding o f m y best friend. Angela and the love o f her life. Alan. Th e original plan had been for It to take place beside the courtyard fountain at the center o f the science building (she's a doctor and he's an engineer...where else but the science building would you host this wedding?) at the University o f the South tn Bewanse, Tenn. A t the rehearsal w e danced between raindrops and admonished the groom 's brdther. a m ete­ orologist, H ut the weather had better be perfect the next morning. W hen w e awoke, It was clear that the weather was not perfect. It wasn't even very nice. Aa a m atter o f feet. It was a wftii. Rain was falling in buckets and a thick fog. that was built the year m y great-grand- "It's perfect. Isn't It? " Angela asked, her eyes apparently a ffection ately known locally as Sewanee Fog, had settled so enuggly around the mountain top that w e couldn't even see out the window Into the playground 50 feet from our window. Aa a m atter o f tact, w e couldn't even see the rain. i't seem too upset when I ran king to the room around the com er to pick ' upi >and t a b ......................... W Ye'll e ll juat lust have It In the observatory," she calm ly. The C ordell-Loreni Observatory is a round room, maybe 15 feet In diam eter at the top o f a creaky flight o f stairs atop a w ing o f the science building. The room la dom biateo by a > you fHouppi HATTY, YOU CAM W ell. It wasn't where a wedding Is supposed to be. But It was perfect. The 30 people. Including the wedding party, cram med Into the tiny room. Genevieve scat­ tered about a few red. yellow and orange leaves sh e'd gathered. Cam eras clicked. Toddlers bouncedand fussed. The icy wind blew through the open door (M would be too warm with that many people tn a closed room). The m usk waa from the soundtrack o f Star Wars. And, the priest suggested during the post-cerem ony photos that being the observatory they should. — — "m o on " the m agsilne would have tt. They weren't Invited anyhow The charge o f ithe observatory waa eo thrilled that the w eld ing I there that h e's changing the name to the Cor•Lorens Observatory and* W edding Chapel, deO* “ Thei school paper and the paper In the nearby n e ts both doing stories on the event. towni W ho knows, observatories all over the country could soon be overrun by couples wanting to get m arried under the retractable roof. W ho SARA EC K EL Why the kiss shook the nation X C9UIF H A frC tffN H U T I M H0W D*YdW f IT HACKAMTDlffdT MM T b f f JT f U t H T I * MY HOUR f INCf LAJMFWN6 •FIT W M W TUN4 mv; . ii; •• '"•••» M ORTON K O N D RAC KE Post-election, real issues rear H aving spent their cam paign tim e and m oney battling for votes over Medicare "cu ts." taxes, and ethics, Republicans and Democrats soon have to return to the real world, where the Issues are workers' Incomes, entitlem ent growth, and probable international criaes. In addition to the endgam e o f mounting scandal charges against the Clinton adm in­ istration, the next four years are Ukely to be dominated by the need to boost stagnant w ages, to save the Social Secu rity and Medicare system s, and to cope with crises In Russia, the Middle East, China, Korea, and Bosnia. The scandals are likely to provide the most Im m ediate pyrotechnics, w ith special pro­ secutor Kenneth Starr expected to return indictm ents toon against members o f C linton's political fam ily, If not his personal one. And Congress - especially If Republicans dom inate one or both cham bers - w ill be m ounting Investigations along a broad front, topped by the latest allegations that Demo­ cratic fund-raiaer John Huang waa In constant contact with the W hite House and the Dem­ ocratic National Com m ittee w hile he eluding e federal subpoena. Even though there ia an em erging oonae that tha excesses o f 1996 dem onstrate the need for cam paign finance reform , that w on't happen until Republicans fully explore the ethical case against the Clinton W hite House, But w ill the political atmosphere o f 1907 becom e so poisonous that It's im possible for Congress and the president to get to work on the nation's other business? a m inimum-wage lao (elation that lowered the M d g ri There eeema to be agreem ent, despite the raucous rhetoric o f the cam paign w on, that Medicare needs to be reformed and that a bipartisan commission la tha way to do It. It's entirely possible that before the year la out, President Clinton w ill name Bob Dole to head a bipartisan comm ission on entitlem ents, giving him tha chance to j o down tn history aa the man who saved Social Security and The feet ia that tha final proposals Medicare o f both parties called for reduct! in growth only 940 billion apart over a seven-year period - 9124 billion far Clinton. 9109 billion for the OOP. Republicans wanted to reduce the annual rate o f growth o f the program from 7.9 percent to 5.7 perce Clinton, to 5.9 percent. W hy the Republicans never could T V ads to make It clear how petty the differences are ia one o f the m ysteries o f 1999. Now. the sm all dlffertnoss make a Medicare fix com paratively easy. Com ing up with a lo c ta l Security rescue w ill, be harder, partly because tha system is not in im m inent dan ger o f g o in g b a n k ru p t A bipartisan com m ission l a deadlocke d over what combination o f rem edies to recommend from a menu that includes extending the age. m ea n s-testin g b en e n efits, ef retirem en t age, reducing coet-or-ltvtng Increases, expanding IR A accounts, ana -------------------------Investing Social Se­ curity funds in the stock market. Presumably, a new co m m issio n cou ld com e up with a po­ litic a lly acceptab le com bination . Find­ ing a way to raise w a g e s w i l l be tougher. the political The great atmosphere of o f 1990 - i 1997 bocomo so for Clinton - la that poisonous that p e o p le f e l l g o o d It's Im p o s s lb lt about the econom y for Congrota even aa the wage o f and tha praalthe average worker dant to oat to rem ained stagnant, work on tha na►•year continuing a 20-; tlo n 'a o th a r trend. bin In late Bratem b the Census Bureau In the United States rose for the first tim e In six years, a tact trumpeted by the administration . Yet the same report showed that average earnings for full-tim e workers continued to decline axyd that household Income was rising only bscauaa people were working longer hours, either on second Jobe or overtim e. . Clinton benefited from a growing econom y and a low unemployment nemptoymer rate, which meant overtim e and second Joba were available, even Swill The challenge o f C linton's next adminis­ tration is to reverse the decline In wages. If this does not happen - and especially If tha econom y dips Into recession, aa someday It must - then populist, protectionist, and Isolationist forces are w aiting In the wings to exploit the situation. Pat Buchanan didn't get far In 1999, but he began the year astting the OOP agenda, and he was briefly helped along by the New York Ttm ea'a monster series on the "D ow nsiting o f A m erica" and N ew sw eek'* cover on "C or­ porate K lllera." Buchanan's view that a conspiracy exists between corporations, lobbyists, and politi­ cians to a en d jo te overeats and depress wages la essentially shared by Roes Perot and his running mats, Pat Choate, and by the left wing o f the D em ocratic P a rty, In clu din g the AFL-CIO. A permanent coalition o f this gang is Im­ possible to Imagine, but a crisis - a i •or - nruM forge a tarn And while dom estic and ethioi ________ ___ break out, tbsre'a a good chanoe that Praaident C iteton and Congress also w ill be preoocupfed with succession crim e in Russia and China, and threats to pesos in the Mldeaat, the Per­ sian Gulf, South Asia, Korea, and Bosnia. I'm w aiting for the media frenay young Charlotte Kirk. Her story has all the elem ents o f the school-regulations-gone-wild m orality tales that are popular these days, so I'm sure the helicopters w ill be circling her house any day now. In case you missed Charlotte's story, which I spotted on page 24 o f the Los Angeles Tim es. It goes like this: t Late last m onth, the II-year-old from Columbia. S.C.. waa packing her lunch for school and Included a steak knife, with which she planned to ea t to m e le fto v e r ..chlcM n. When ' — Tachooi, a _ she thought ng the knife m ight be against the rules. Not wanting to sbarfifarraatad c a u s e t r o u b le , the sixth-grader Charlotte asked her aa she left teacher If she could school with her use her knife to cut father the* d s y .j h er c h ic k e n . T h e teacher said no and lectured her about violating the school's policy against b rin gin g w eapons to school. Then the teacher called the police. A deputy sheriff arrested the sixth-grader aa she left school with her father that day. The officer would not even let Charlotte's father ride In the squad car with her while he took her down to the station. An Associated Press report says that the looked out the back window o f the car the entire way. trying to keep her father In eight. The story has been reported nationally, but It has not becom e a m edia sensation. Charlotte she won' Her arrest Is: an Isolated act o f stupidity on the part of some school officials. It has not stirred a national controversy. No one Is questioning the value o f anti-weapons policies in schools. No one la suggesting that the anti-violence crowd has gotten out o f hand. Sim ilarly, when two Dayton. Ohio, teen­ agers were suspended from school for traf­ fickin g M ldol, the over-the-counter pain reliever comm only used to relieve menstrual cramps, we failed to see an outcry from thorn who think anti-drug policies are bogus. A fter all, that would be silly. We don't want our children going to schools where drugs and weapons are tolerated, and we want school adminJstrmtora to be tough on any kids who would bring them to school. If. from time to tim e, tha rutos are applied Incorrectly or pversealouely. that doesn't invalidate tha basic notion that our school* should be free o f A * u But when the issue Is sexual harassment w ell that's a different story. One UtUe boy is forced to sit out an Ice-cream party, and the entfre nation la In an uproar. The story o f Johnathan Prevetta, tha 5-year-oid who was punished for kissing a classmate, waa not the tale o f a teacher who overreacted. It was not an anecdote about school administrators Shook the Nation." Johnathan became an Instant celebrity, m aking the usual rounds, from the * r X y " show to CNN. Newspapers across the country put the adorable little boy with the Cokebottle glasses an their front page. And the pundits were thrilled. "T h is is an exoelknt exam ple o f the total excess** o f this kind o f arch feminist ideoloav jo » e am uck." Cam ille Paglia said in ► ’I " I f the feds and their fem inist aUfes have Uttle bay and girl in the itkm wta be taught that flirtin gtascrim s." »• „ �mfomU m Hi Sanford Horaid, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Novambar S, 1NS - TA San fo rd C— Hi m S f>— fig s U and fire ch ief w ill continue to report to the commission rather than the city manager. " I ’m very happy thla failed. C ity Com* m laaloner Lon H ow ell com* m ented thla m orning. "T h e ch lefa ahould report to the commlaaton and not to the city m anager." H owell had been objecting to the auggeailon at each com* mlaeion work aeaaion m eeting during which ihe propoaal waa diaruaaed. Other m a llen however, were b a a lca lly con sid ered a fine* tuning o f the c ity 's election codes. •R eferen d u m 1 — change election dates: Passed by 0.326 (68.3 percent) to 2.467 (31.7 p e rcen t). T h e S a n ford C ity Charter w ill now be changed to have the city election occur on. "th e first Tuesday after the first Monday in March o f each elec* t lo n y e a r . " r a t h e r th a n D ecem ber. T h e change w ill become effective April I. 1007. W ith th is ch an ge, com tnls*slonera whose terms would ex* plre In December o f 1097 will remain In office until March o f 1008. • Referendum 2 — Change qualifying lim e for candidates: Passed by 4.001 (01.3 percent) to 3.801 (48 .7 percen t). In keeping with efforts o f fine* tuning the city election, the time for qualifying to run for office w ould be reduced from the present 56 days to 12 days. It would also become effective on lim m M (TfOOl left) and Lowry Fran and Gary An and Fat Rockett are in tha spirit of Iha occasion at hla Tlmaouan as thsy catabrata ■randar'a •R eferendum 3 — Change authorised party: Thla measure failed by a vote o f 4,246 (94.1 pern crcenl) to 3,600 (48.0 percent). Had‘ this passed, It would have turned authority over tha San­ ford police ch ief and fire chief, to the hands o f the city manager. Nov. 2. 1006 at Mariner Health Care. DeBary. Bom Aug. 14. 1921 In Opp, Ala., she m oved to Central Florida in 1037. She was a packer for the citrus Industry and a member o f Central Baptist Church. Sanford. Christine Thomas. Chester. Pa.; five grandchildren: 13 great­ g ra n d c h ild re n ; n in e g rea tgreat-grandchildren. W llson-Elchelberger Mortuary. Inc., Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Jeanette Brown. , 91, South B lY d.'," C r e te * n t C ity , d ie d Sktjui’dM ^/NcW . 2. 1006 at S S 'w n i r 1006 In Dublin. Oa. She waa a homemaker and a member o f M t. Z ion H o lin ess C hu rch. Crescent City. Survivors Inclhdc daughters. A n n e tte B a in . T it u s v ille . GAINES Ca/uuj, cMand Garden Lo cal The city manager presently has control over other city depart­ m ent heads. 1A T h e m atter w as o rigin a lly Lake Mary residents went to scheduled to be Included with other Items, but at H owell’s In* the polls to elect a new mayor. slatance. It was separated from Incumbent Lowry Rockett did origin a l changes to the city not run for re-election. C ity charter proposed by a Charter co m m ission er D avid M ealor Study Commission created late h a n d ily d efeated ch allen ger Myer Michael Burg by a 2.267 to last year. April I, 1007, and go Into effect with the election o f March, 1006. Survivors Include sons. Terry J. and Rocky R.. both o f San­ ford: brothers. Jake Cogbum and Shellle Cogbum . both o f S a n fo rd , W llm e r C o g b u m . Columbia, S.C.: slaters, Myriene Bullard and Faye Russell, both o f Sanford: one grandchild. Brtsaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge o f arrangements. Ludle L. Darnell. 76. 18th Street. Sanford, died Saturday. home. Rockett did not run for redaction as Lake Laurie and David Maalor check early results In tha race for LakeMary mayor. Mary mayor. Maalor won tha race. F u n e ra l H o m s R U TH M fU lin g a Service To O u r Com m unity In Tim e O f Jveed. Grace L. French. 83. o f San­ ford. died Sunday. Oct. 27. 1007 In Homestead, Ft. She was bom Aug. I I , 1013 In Sanford. She and her husband Forrest owned and operated F.F. French W ell D rilling In Longwood for 40 years. She later retired as sec­ retary In the Sem inole Com ­ m unity College library. Survivors include son, Robert B.. Casselberry: daughter. Susan F;Charters, Homestead: brother.' W illard U w te L o u g w w a d i 10 gra n d ch ild rerfn o great grandchildren. B ra n a m F u n e r a l H o m e . Hom estead, In charge o f ar­ rangements. C h eryl Knight Fossltt. 33, R idgew ood A venue, S an ford,' died Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1006 at her residence. Bom Aug. 29, 1096 in Sanford, th e waa a life- . lo n g rea ld en t. S h e w as an em ergency medical technician and a member o f Victory De­ liverance Tem ple. S u rv iv o rs In clu d e fa th e r, Frank. Daytona Beach; mother, Ellen Marie. Sanford: son. Harry Watson. Jr.. Sanford: daughters. S h a r m a ln e an d H a r r ie tt s B a rn e a . b o th o f S a n fo r d : brothers. G regory. Kltxlngen, O erm any. Frank. H ohenfela, Germany. Edward Earl and Carl Arnold, both o f Sanford, and W illie Frank. Rochester. N.Y.: slaters. Joyce Jackaon. Miami Lakes. Debra. Sanford. Carolyn A r n o ld . D e lto n a . V a le r ie Johnson. Sanford, Claudette and P a tricia , both o f R ochester, A n ita Howard. J oyce. Linda L e c k lie , a ll o f R o c h e s te r : item s) grandfather, Frank Sr., t, P e te r s b u r g : m a te r n a l grandparents. Preston Dawson, Philadelphia, Odessa Cooper, Sanford. W llson-Elchelberger Mortuary, Inc., Sanford, In charge o f ar­ rangements. P Tradition Tradition hat long been the standard by whichjitneral homet are measured. We at frisson J\mera{J1ome work to uphold Tradition and keep your trust. 905 Xaureltfv*, Sanford • M A M A TSB B B A RO U VBL - M aria T eresa N ou vel, 64, Pam ala Court, Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 3. 1006 at Florida Hospital, Altamonte. Bom Oct. 1, 1032 In Santiago, Chile, she m oved to Central Florida in July o f 1006. She was a homemaker and a Roman Catholic. Su rvivors Include husband. F ran cisco G ., S an ford : son. Francis, Kenner, La.: daughter, Jacqueline ft. Vega. Orlando: would pay an additional 64 a month to enhance water quality. Oviedo voters rejected a ref­ erendum which called for Issu­ ing bonds to finance capital Im provem ents to city parka and recreation facilities and to Im­ prove pedestrian walkways. In w in ter Springs Paul Partyka defeated Incumbent John Bush by only 22 votes. Th at c ity also saw C indy O ennell handily defeat Lary Chmura by an alm ost 2 to I m argin for the district 4 seat. In A ltam on te S p rin gs, in ­ cumbent Eddie Rose defeated Paul D. Chiaro for the District 4 seat on that city 's commlaaton. In state races affecting thla county. Corrine Brown defeated Preston Fields by a 3.814 to 2.358 vote margin In the Third C on gression a l D istrict race. John Mica beat Oeorge Stuart Jr. by a 71,401 to 34.481 dif­ ferential In the Seventh Con­ gressional District. Anna Cowin defeated Charles Dean by a 5,450 to 1,955 vote m argin In the l l t h Senate District. T h e S ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e District 25 race saw Stan Balnter beat Sandra Green by a 6,340 to 2,892 vote margin In Seminole K four grandchildren. Oalnes Carey Hand Garden C h a p e l F u n e r a l H om e. Longw ood. In ch arge o f a r­ rangements. Elolse Sweat Robinson. 69. S k ylin e D rive, DeLand. died Monday, Nov. 4. 1906 at Col­ umbia Medical Center-Sanford. Bom March 1. 1027 in Dade City, she moved to DeLand from New Smyrna Beach In 1991. She was a retired Xray technician for Continental Testing Co.. Fern Park. She was Protestant. Su rvivors Include husband. Charles A.; sons, Roy Edward Sw eat. DeBary, Ray Charles Sw eat, Longwood: daughters, M argu erltte D ianne. O steen. b ro th e rs , F ra n k lin "Q e n e C a r te r , an d J im m y E d ga r Carter, both foam Orlando, Billie C h a rles C arter, T am p a: 16 grandchildren; 17 great-grand­ children. Stephen R. Baldsuri Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge o f ar- F lo r e n c e T r e p a n le r , 8 1 . Jackson. Ohio, died Saturday. Nov. 2. 1006 at her residence. Bom Aug. 27. 1015 In Duluth. Minn., she resided in Sanford from 1066 until 1060. She was a homemaker. Survivors include son. Fred. J a c k s o n . O h io : d a u g h te r. J ean n e C aatello. R ockaw ay. N .J .: b ro th e r. W a lter B old atrld ge, D uluth: aislera, Edna Obtnger. Portland. Ore.. Norm a Young, Duluth; seven g r a n d c h ild r e n : s ix g r e a t ­ grandchildren. B ald w ln -F alrch lld -O ak taw n Park C em etery and Funeral Home. Lake Mary, in charge o f arrangements. ' A WWSSI s m « h r Orta L. Frwicti. m, ¥ I s M , whs OM Cat. IT, will Is h*w Mwaw> Nn. A tm St It S.M., in ths sSsest st tSsCmmwlty UMM Msttweut ChsnS.CsMsasrrv- For Person,*il & Commercial Insurance RICHARD RU88I TONY RUSSI 297S t . Fran«h Ava. Sanford 322-0 2 *3 I m ii O n ii In s i# r i M 'N t * I ’ ll 1 9 0 5 S . < I KV*.. .till * I HNNt II . - Bni Jr i ■ : B pv : t l I N: H . ■ L .i > . i . . I ’ ll . < I F r e n c h y, S a n fo r d l¥>Tebe----------F a m ily e ~i F« e a s t A jlpWcsacfchtcksfi ——• e r« ITS* maenad • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - 3 0 5 F a m ily ■ u o k a t ------ puts. i I- • • • ptscss o f chicken, m ixed ■ 4 i] 1 Jn i ttjhrajt mwMutui k • a hwncsqrwbuuanrUUi h Jjyp, d IV SuUk||. run Yvn won anywiwgi wai a©f. Hsvjt w^n s r n i n i- :Taclpa e Chlokan *s JUU> M. HAMPTON Julie M. Hampton. 38. Hadley S tre e t,. Deltona, died Sunday. Nov. 3, 1006 at Deltona Health Care. Bom In Mobile. Ala., she moved to Centra) Florida from Chicago In 1071. She was em»yed In the security office for i re X . Deltona. Survivors Include daughter, B r ig it t e R ie g e r t. D e lto n a : brothers, R icky, M cClanney, Donald, Daytona Beach. Bruce, Evansville, Ind., Mark, Sanford, Steven. Seabec, Wash., Keith, Sanford, David, Lakeland. V otusla County C rem ation Society In charge o f arrange­ ments. 1,071 vole margin. In a d d itio n to rillin g the m ayoral slot, residents In that city had to elect two com misslonera. Oary Brender defeated Sieve W eigel for the District 1 seal by a 2.226 to 922 difference In votes. Five candidates were In the running for the District 3 seat. Thom Oreenc got 853 125.8 trcent) o f the vote and Laura ylrea-M orrls got 772 (23.4 percent) o f the voles. They will face one another In a December runoff. Am ong the other candidates A) Crump got 601 votes, Doug Fom er got 352 voles and Tom W est got 633 votes. In Longwood. three com m is­ sion seats were on the ballot along w ith six referenda an amendments to (he city charier. In (he District 1 seat Rusty Miles defeated Nadine Tolos by a 1.680 (o 1,354 vote differentia). In D istrict 2, Ron S a rgen t defeated Craig Bush by 2.043 lo 1.669 votes. And. In District 4. incum bent Annam arle Vacca got 1.410 votea while Sandy Shemoak! had 1.278 votea and Rex Anderson had 1.045. The Longwood voters gave the nod to states' va cificles on the - city commission should be filled at th e n ex t O en era l E le ctio n . Amendment 2. which provides for an annual audit o f all city a c c o u n ts , w aa a c c e p te d . Amendment 3. which calls for ihe commission to "determ ine Its ow n ru les and order o f business" and to provide for the keeping o f Its own minutes, was accepted by the voters. Amendment 4. which allows for (he city to appoint an acting c ity a d m in istra tor, was a c­ cepted. Amendment 5. which states the city may create by ordinance city departments not created by the charter, was re­ jected by a 53 to 46 percent m argin. And Am endm ent 8. which says the time and place o f Ihe budget hearings shall be published once wltln two weeks o f the hearing, was accepted by the voters. B y an 81 to 10 p e rcen t margin, county voters accepted the county home rule charter am endm ent w hich proh ibits casino gam bling without voter approval In all o f Sem inole County. County voters also defeated the county's proposed storm­ w ater funding source w hich would Include a five-year plan In which a the average household •esaunt. Ossa tar a M M Was. : 2 -P lsc V 8 u p sr Snaok • a ptsc ss o f chicken. pdxsd • 1 Mds dish or you r ch oice (corn su bstitu tion extra) „ i hom es tyis bu tterm ilk M seutt lilMI m u ' * t& SA S (d | s# « Its# -------- Si # 0 ; 2 -P le c s C o m b o MOOI «2 J 6 u I Tax butterm ilk jA Jy^i F^R^S — lU hlfhJUMJiW Mkrati I^^RFs wOnf I BJlr. . sasscri E fW ^^F - - - - - - - - — I -agfb — —— — K.V r- 1 �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. November S, I N I Local petition drive: $$$ for schools &raM8e«^?Mll5ffSflflef Diaeuttlng lire future LITTLE ROCK, Ark. — Even m President Clinton wrapped up hla aucceaaful campaign, chief o f ataff Leon Panetta waa m eeting one by one with Cabinet membera to dlacuaa their futurea. For Borne, like Health and Human S ervice! Secretary Donna Shalala. Panetta offered the prealdent'a atrong support. For othera, he Hated the prealdent'a grievances and hoped the secretary “ would take the h in t." said one administration of* Octal. The next several days could witness behind-the-scenes power struggles aa some secretaries fight to retain their posts and Clinton moves to replace four to six Cabinet members. Including some who want out. aides said. Three senior W hite House officials, speaking on condition o f anonym ity, said Secretary o f Stale Warren Christopher. Defense Secretary William Perry, and Energy's Hasel O 'Leary are almost certain to depart early in the second term. Affirmative action programs Tw o years ago, California shook up the nation with a vote targeting Illegal Immigrants. This fall, tt locked on to another volatile Issue — considerations given to m inorities and women In Jobs and education. Once again, the tremors have begun. Tuesday's ballots were packed with hundreds o f Issues. Including BO Initiatives created by cltlten petition drives. Those Included efforts to give parents protected rights over their children, tax sugar to clean up the Everglades and give wolves a fighting chance by restricting aerial hunting. But the single Item that captured the national Imagination waa California's plan to dismantle most o f Ha affirm ative action programs. Treating braaat cancer WASHINGTON — Tw o studies on the drug tamoxifen, which should be used for no more than five years, provide Important new Insight Into how to treat breast cancer at Its earliest stages, experts say. The studies, being published today In the Journal o f the National Cancer Institute, found that the lifesaving benefit of tam oxifen lasts for at least a decade — if the five-year lim it Is followed. They showed that women who took the drug for five years after early breast cancer surgery had up to an IS percent better chance o f survl in g without relapse than patients who did not take the drug. One study showed that taking the drug for longer than five years conferred no survival advantage and could risk other disorders. SANFORD — Voters yesterday eagerly signed a petition they believe w ill put m ore doUars in the cl see room. T h e d r iv e , o r g a n is e d b y Seminole UnIServe (the school district em ployees' union), oolle c te d m o re th a n 1 1 ,0 0 0 signatures across the county la the 13 hours the union votuateers worked the precincts. nearwc were very piwwa wiui the support w e're gettin g the voters." Gays Parker, idem o f the Sem inole Education Association, said. "1 think pso- C lin to n ------C ontinue d fro m P a go I A Chiles said. “ But It's like any* thing elae, you deal with what you n ave." Results o f key racea Beam ed to give the OOP at leaat 01 o f the 130 seats In the chamber, and possibly aa many aa 09 or 04. Democrats went into the election with a 63-57 advantage. "It's really been a strange night." said GOP state chairman Tom S la d e. "W e o b v io u s ly hoped w e'd ca n y Florida tor Bon Dole, but the big news for us Is taking the House." pie really warn to see things set righ t." ' T h e petition called for "ads* quate provisions for fending o f ““ * ' •*U on...(at) at least a percentage o f total JonsM.noT including _ ideral fUnds." T h e m in im u m p ercen ta g e they are asking for, Parker said, Is 40 percent. That figure is based on educations percentage o f approp riation s, ex clu d in g fodersf funds, for the 1906*87 fiscal ymr. ‘n u t -was the last year before the lottery waa put in place to surplant education m oney. The union worked with the Coalition to Reclaim Education's Share to distribute and collect the petition forms, " fh e response from the public waa tentaetic...really fantastic," Parker said. Each district around the state found their own way o f getting the petition to the public, she explained. She said she had heard that the public response around the state had been elm* Harly positive, " I think the people really want to see m ore dollars going to the classroom and to the teachers," she noted, If su fficient signatures are collected, aa expected, the ini­ Florida voters also rejected a proposal for a penny-per-pound tax on sugar to help pay for cleaning up the Everglades. T h e su gar In d u stry 's 993 m illion campaimi to defeat the penoy-a-pounduu proposal paid off. W ith 99 percent (/precin cts counted on the proposed sugar tax. voters had rejected the measure 54 percent to 46 per- challenger Bob Dole took 49 p e rc e n t and R eform P a rty nominee Roes Perot received 9 percent, compared with the 19 percent he won four years ago when he ran as an Independent. W ith 99 percent o f the state's prodneta counted in unofficial returns. Clinton swept Florida's 35 electoral votes by takli “ percent o f the vote. Reput tiative w ill be placed on the 1996 Oeneral Election ballot. "W h a t th is w ill m ean for Sem inole C ou nty," Parker said Is sm aller classes, up-to-date classrooms and textbooks and im proved learning opportunities for all students." 1 According to Parker Sem inole County has lost S1.6 btlllon in state fending for education since the lottery was put In place a "It's tim e to reclaim educa­ tion's share o f the funding." Parker said. "T h e people have said they want to see that on the w h ite m ales and those who Iden tified w ith the so-called "religiou s righ t." Clinton was preferred by two o f e v e r y th ree v o te rs w ho described th em selves as op­ C linton's victory marked the tim istic. The survey o f 1.760 first tim e a Democrat prevailed voters as they left 40 randomly In th e p resid en tia l race In selected polling places around Florida since Jim m y tarter o f Florida waa conducted by Voter neighboring Oeorgla In 1976. ' News Bervtce. a partnership o f T h e A s s o c ia te d P ress, and Clinton ran atrong in Florida television networks. The margin a m o n g w om en , b la ck s and o f sam pling error for each result senior clllsens. the exit poll was plus or m inus 4 percentage showed. Dole did his best with points. Y>uPut lOO’Into Every Project.YnirH om e EquityLoan Should D oThe Same. Triumph wtleomtd LONDON — Congratulations mingled with calculations of self-interest today as governm ents and politicians across the globe welcom ed President Clinton's election triumph. Palestinians hoped Clinton would now increase,pressure on Israel to advance the peace process. A legislator In Indonesia said Clinton's ties to a controversial businessman would.be good for his country. Opposing sides In Northern Ireland applauded the re-election o f a president who had taken un­ precedented Interest In their fight. But to some Am erican soldiers In Bosnia, the election had no apparent effect on their main concern — coming home. Clinton 'prom ised we would all be at home by Chr said Sgt. Barry Spurgln o f the 1st Infantry division, who watched the returns at the U.S. headquarters In Tutla. "T h e soldiers knew it wasn't going to happen." YtIUIn reclaims presidential powers MOSCOW — Safely through a complex heart operation. Boris Yeltsin reclaim ed his presidential powers today. Including control over Russia's Immense nuclear arsenal. Doctors said he was recovering quickly from the seven-hour m ultiple bypass operation. Dr. Michael DeBakey. the American consultant on the case, said Yeltsin was alert and In a good mood after being taken off a respirator. “ There's no question In m y mind that his mental powers are there," he said In an Interview with The Associated Press. Other doctors said they wanted to see how Yeltsin. 65. came through the initial recovery period before drawing broader conclusions, but their generally upbeat assessment boosted hope for greater political stability. Russians have become fed up with Kremlin turmoil during the several months Yeltsin was absent preparing for the operation. From A sso cia ted P fts e reports Lo cal _ 7 A C ounty. In the State House district 33 race Tom Feeney ran against a verity o f w rite in candidates and won w llh more than 93 percent o f the vote. Bob Starks defeated challenger Sam Lop er by a 34,731 to 10,333 In the the State House District 34 race. In the District 35 race Bob Brooks got 3.450 to Kent Cooper's 1,444 votes. A ll o f the races take In parts of Sem inole County. T h e co m p u terised system solidly In place in the Seminole County Elections office allowed the 115,564 votes to be counted quickly. A ll the precincts except one were tallied by 9 p.m. Supervisor o f Elections Sandra Ooard sent a deputy sheriff to Mooting__________ _ 1A •R equ est commission extend banking services contract with SunTrust for a one year period and authorise city manager to execute same. •Inform ation — Update on drainage system at Mandcrley. The Lake Mary City Com ­ mission meeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. this Thursday at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. Prcclnt 20 In Goldsboro when they had not returned their results by 10 p.m. "It turned out they still had 100 people In line at 7 p.m. and when they finally wrapped up at 8:20. they had trouble trans­ m ittin g the In form ation by modem, but they kept trying and trying to get it In ." Goard explained. t h e b a llo ts w ere fin a lly brought to the county office and tallied there. "A ll In all I'm really pleased with how things w en t." she added. DonationG aattaraeg (ra a i P age 1A Pauluccl said he is extrem ely pleased to be able to make this donation of food to the 8alvat!on Arm y to help with Its Christmas Fund this year. M ajor W illia m s exp ressed • gratitude to Pauluccl for his in­ terest In the welfare o f Seminole County residents. The food sale w ill be held at the food truck, In the parking lot o f W est End G a lle ria th is Saturday, Nov. 0. beginning at 8 a.m. W hile the sale la scheduled to continue until 6 p.m.. officials say the food Is expected to go rapidly, and they doubted If the event w ill take that long. Ick your homc.^bu give it your all. \bu even paint where prying eye* 100 With a rate significantly lower than most forms o f credit and potential tax deductibility— % Loan-Tb-Wm Horn Equity Loan usual 70 to 80%. Even new home owners may qualify. a home equity loan from plus, a closing costs waiver o f up to $900, the people who think as much Barnett 100% LTV Home Equity loan goes the extra o f your pride and joy as you d a And duttb Barnett, with another idea for the way you live. The Barnett 100% Loan-Tb-VWue (L T V ) H o rn Equity loan. A loan bas4d on your hornet lull value, not the - mile in more ways than one. • Come by or call to find out more about a loan that makes your home B U T D 0 tt work as hard as you da IdeasForTheWfcyVbuLive.- *X4sgailis>iw!w l!iinsnswn a w lw iM «y c ^ »^ iw ? jS ^ laStoJ»c!^>>^ <^ m . H * »V-‘ •. I �W EDNESDAY IN B R I E F SANFORD — Advance Ucbeta for regular aeaaon Sem inole High School football home gam es are now on aale at W illiam Howard Jew lers. Lakevlew M iddle School. Sanford Middle School and the Athletic Office In BUI Flem ing Memorial Gymnasium at 8H8. Coot iaS4tn advance. 16 at gate. For more information, call 323*4363 ex. 299. Raines to bo Grand Marshall SANFORD - Tim Raines, a m em ber o f the Baseball W orld Champion New York Yankees, w ill be the Orand Marshall for the Seminole High School Homecoming Parade starting this Thursday (Nov. 7) at 6 p.m. in Downtown Sanford on 1st Street. Churoh toftbeH SANFORD - Sanford-First Church o f the Naxarene and D eltona-Trinlty Assem bly o f Ood-Maiesty m oved to the top o f the standings o f the Sanford Recreation Department Church Fall Blowpttch Softball League at Chase Park. Naxarene took a M g lead and held on to break a two-game losing streak. 13-11. over San­ ford-Central Baptist and M 4esty won its third straight. 134. over Buen Sam aritana This Saturday. Central Baptist (3-3) takes on Buen Samarttano (2-3) at 9 a m ; and Naxarene (3-3) bottles Trinity-M ajesty (3-3) at 10 a.m. *a A r Lake Mary Reims chop down visiting Ocala-Forest in 6A-2 LAKE MARY - No one could have bfan Sarah McWeenie If her arm started to get tired. It seemed like every tim e she stepped up to service line, she stayed there for awhile. I that she and her Lake Mary girts vt teammates were able to m ove into 0 regionals sem i-finals with a statement16-1. 16-9 win over Ocala Forest that < the U k e Mary gym in about 46 minutes. The Rama didn't play a vital playoff | much as they put on a clinic. Fort ou tclassed the en tire w ay, sen din g shots bouncing o ff the rafters and even running into each other a lim e or two trying to end the Lake Mary domination. The Rama set the tone for the short evening early when Stephanie Dole slammed home a winner to give them a 1-0 lead in the first game. Forest was able to even the score, then the game First, Jeannie Manx tried to knock a hole in the Lake Mary gym floor with a winner. N e x t Angl W oodall m dthe same. Forest got the service back but McWeeney put an end to that nonaenee with a winner and then got hold o f the serve. She never g ave it up. There waa an ace. Then, after Forest bounced a ball o ff the roof and out o f bounds, four unretumabts serves followed. Forest called Ha second tim eout but there wasn't much to say. You can't hR what you can't •«<*>, Rama M l Into an early hole. Trailin g 34). Debbie Dubsr spiked hom e a winner. O ff o f Duber's serve. Lake Mary quickly tied H at three, then after tw o side outs. McWeeney got the ball. Nest thing anyone knew. H waa 10-3 and Lake Mary relaxed. Forest made a gam e o f H. cutting the (sad to 14-9. then Duber sent home a winner and Forest with a spike to end things. Seminole survives Flagler challenge Sanford hoop mootlng?ollnlo S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo rd R e crea tio n Department w ill host a mandatory coaches meeting/clintc at Sanford Middle School on Monday. Novem ber 11 from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Anyone interested In attending the clinic, either returning coaches or persons Interested In coaching, must call Jim at 330-6697 prior to the m eeting. SANFORD - A lot has changed around Sem inole High School. The non-official cheerleaders o f the Lady ' Notes Varsity Volleyball tsam are now official and have groom from two to five. ft M S 0 -' f-. rs tr * ’ The gym la now frill for all o f the gfrla'voteyballgM n es. And the team la in the State Flem m ing Mem orial Oymnasium Mat night. In the third gam e againet the Ftagier Palm Coaat Bulldogs, wtth the aoore tied 13-13. the Lady M eim fou lled together anSpu lled n S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo rd R e crea tio n Department Is looking for men 60 years o f age, and pver to play In Ita Friday m orning alowpttch a fter Sem inole fe ll behind and trailed 11-12. The boll crossed the net over a doeen tim es before the entire Tribe front Une waa lying on the floor. Nelson barely touched the ball and It foil over the net and the Tribe regained serve. Nelson served one and then followed up with three consecutive aces to close the game 16-12. T h e secon d gam e waa a m onstrosity. Service gam es on either aide o f the net were fruitless. Every player got the chance to serve numerous t i m e s a n d t h e T r ib e fo u n d them selves on the losing end o f a 9-13 score. Neither the cheers o f the cheerleaders not tbs talk Coras gave-, during the tim e out w oe eaottp T In aSow theglrtetepuM M ou t., imuuM S em in ole w as b itten Mi*. I Collins cleared GAINESVILLE - The NCAA cleared tackle Mo Collins, whom Florida suspended In Sep­ tem ber for taking 6600 from an associate o f a sports agent. A three-w eek school investigation found Collins did not sign with an agent or agree to be represented by one. Collins must musi pay 6600 in restitution to a charity. His suspension w ill end after Florida plays at Vanderbilt Saturday. Harmenl R osier (hitting tha bail, M IL t abmena Sapp and Aubrey Nattoft (blocking, above) shew tha effort tha Seminole High Softool girts’ volleyball foam had to m u ster to h o ld o ff FlagM -Paim Coaat in a Class 5A4ut>-Region 3 match at Bill Flow ing Memorial Oymnasium Tuesday night. Tha F igh tin g Sem lnolea o f head ooach Bath Corae will find "T h a t w aa tx tr e m tly u g ly ." Harmon! Rosier said aftsr ik e game. "W e really need to work on our communication. 1 waa frustrated, but not because o f the level o f play. 1 waa frustrated because we were not communicating. When we talk more, w e relax m ore and w e play better." Sabrina Sapp had sim ilar feelings. "W e w ere wiahy-waahy. W e'd have a couple o f potnta on them and t k .M ••■ ah' a m m r m i n i i " llin n Harriott to ration LO S ANOELES - Jim H errick, w ho in 1996 guided UCLA to Its Aral NCAA cham­ pionship in 90 year*, w ill resign. Fox Sports News and atveral local television outlets reported the news Tuesday night. In tie report, Fox Sports News said Herrick waa told to resign or na would be fired. BSPN confirm ed the resignation, la yin g tha reason waa because o f "recruiting Irregularities." Herrick. 66, waa cleared two weeka ago by the A battle that rivaled only a W orld W ar ensued. The largest lead for either team from that point was three. The scare remained at 9-13 for five rotations o f serve before Sem inole scored and slammed their way to a score o f 12-12 before turning the ball over. No m atter how ugly things get on the court, Seminole keeps manag­ ing to conquer the opposition. "W hen w e're dow n," explained Tina W hits. "W e come together m ore and critique each other more. W e give each other pointers and depend on each other." More and more, the Semlnolea are depending on a elate championship. Majors Flag crown won by 49ers , • SANFORD - The Cowboys k e p t th e ir ch a m p io n o h lp h op es a liv e , w h ile the D olphins and R aiders had their hopes dashed in Sanford Recreation Department Youth Flag Football League action at P IA B O □ 9 p.m. pom it**". T ra ilin g through m oat o f the game, the Lady 'Netoa finally gained the lead o ff yet another aee by Nelson that brought the score to 7-6. A tug o f war followed. Both tcama won a point and lost serve until Sapp drilled the winning shot down the Une tocloee the match 16-13. Mora fra# agents Hit NEW YORK - Roger Clemens and W orld Series MVP John W etteland were am ong nine p U ytre who fUed for free agency. Clem ens, a three-tim e Cy Young Award winner, has spent hie entire career with tha Rad Sox, but alluded several times last month to possibly leaving Boston. W etteland, who became the first pitcher to get four eaves in a single W orld Series, has until Nov. 19 to dsctde whether to exercise a 64.6 m illion player option for 1997. Tw o other players filed from the W orld Series champion Yankees! Catcher Joe Olrardi and in fltld tr Tony Fernandas. Also filing w ort Cuba seoond boatman Ryns b y the SANFORD - It was a good night for tha visitor* as Jaoobaan Enterprises maintained tta lead In the San­ ford Recreation Department W om an's FPU Chase Park Blowpttch Softball League Tuesday night. A ll three visiting teams posted wins wtth Jaoobaan Enterprises beating Doggie D ' Tailing 184, tha Sharks topping 3 W ebbs I t t o o 137, and M other's Kitchen edging the She-Devils 7 4 . . Next week, Doggto D ' Tailin g (4 4 ) takas on Mother's Kitchen (3 4 ) aTfoS O p.m.i 8 W ebbs * Bon (3 6 ) Sop.ra. Plnehurst leaders cru ise to w ins th e d o u b leh ea d er a g a in s t th e Jaguars 134) at 7t30 p m . and Ritchey's (3 3 ) at 3 3 0 p.m. Providing tha offcnas were; On Tha Belli flve hits - Oina Omen (tw o home runs, two dbubtos. •A N F O R D T h e to p thraa team s coasted to easy m ercy rule victoria s in Sanford R ecreation D apartm ant W o m a n ’ s F ill Ptnahurat Farit StawpMch Softball League action Tuesday night. On The Ball held onto tta toad w ith • 90-9 trium ph o ver the Jaguam the Bsnagedao stayed a h alf-gam e beh ttu T w ith • 1 3 0 whitewashing o f the Bug Otriai and two RBQi tw o hits — Anno Oaraatt S S ’ld S lT X fe e T u n a , tw o if f i)! A N f O R l ) H t H A l O D A I l V �ST A T S & ST A N D IN G S □M Okm M l gantoid, *30 p.m. — I va. BesrWi 7:30 p.m. — Walla Control Haley's Lamo Duck*; MO pm — UHH D.DA., P A vo. Walla Contracting. Pat iaha Mary Sparta Oampwa. 1:30 | U.S. Poatal Sarvtoo va. Briar Oenatruetk p.m. — Samlnola Ford va. Ron's lira and OantanPlamaa: MO p.m. — Samoa I Ron's Tim and Muffler Oantar-Plamaa. Sm ith 0°^ tha Jaguara Into position n r Stava Caraaaa to run s ix -y a rd * tor a tou ch dow n , which waa M o w e d by a ch ad Hubbard extra point run. Tha Dolphtaa. playing without atartln g quarterback Char lea Hayes. could not get anything going oflknaively In tha drat h a lf but Shawn Whaalar made a touchdown saving grab o f a Jaguars runner's Hag at th e goal line ae the had ended to beep the a eon 7-0. Both team s cam e up w ith a lou th doon In tha ascend h alf as Travis Lew is ran tw ice to act-up a IS-yard Brandon Bryant pass to B randon C ron in to r tha Jaguars' score and Keith W right ran tha boll In to m 37-yards out fertheD otehtae' TD. Tha Staalara i c o r i d B u t th d d r i v e e n d t d in cru shing toahton as O eram y Brown Intercepted a p lt e lllv the H a i d a r s q u a r te r b a c k a n d returned tha ball B9*yards for a to u c h d o w n w i t h o n l y ' t w o ta .P A L O O rt^ S point run to gtve tha Raldera a 7 0 lead. But tha Stealara anowared right back with U m ar W ilson returned the ensuing kickoff SS-yarda tor a touchdown. The Raldera tnrraaaad thetr load to U d aa Kenny Brtckeon'a 15-yard run sets up a ale-yard acartag run by Byron Scott. The extra point try wae also good . The Steekre again answered with Oeramy Brown com pleting p n n ec to A lcala Lucca and Alberto Rodrigues to set-up a center aoeak touchdown and canter m eek extra point run by A im A m efoju et before halftim e. Th e Raiders very nearly Incraoaod their lead as Byron Scott returned the kickoff 73-yards to the tw o yard line before Alberto Rodrigue* mode a touchdown Th e 4Sera cam * bach to get the gam e wtnntog touchdown, however, aa Donovan M M e n passed 13 yards to U ctcm y McCray. Jerem y McCray then m oled the victory w ith another In­ terception. m axtu cam m e •itS S S ilS ' " 'M M h t it o a lt o a MauwiUaMM tw o nine, throe RBI). U se Oarrett. O ayle M toolg Iona run and one RM sachl. MfcheUe Berated (tw o rune), Robin Hetael (RBIH tw o rune, one RM — Cricket Aaburyt one run, one RBI — Charlene Ltngard. Bad Qirle: one hit — Lexy Noguea, Rosa Naguaa. ■Mokmi'o. Ikma Kilo _H m u U L b o b I N o Uo — I Tfare A Muffler _ _ _ _ •* ,*• ( M ) 7717171 (M 7 )0 1 -M M ( M ) 7 0 0 1 1 seas aa. o fr'cc e* lH Iff® WlWSPI MM* Wrt >IU v i i n months a m a rm owe or m e riser rueucanoN or wm nemoi on thwtt m y * m m TNI M N or MWtOI or a c m or i m Norioi JAM* SOOTT SAMJV, •Maw m H aa H owoiweT a iia m r m u# ®r t^tte m w w i le im n n h ih gf w m taw oSwt within t h i UTIS Or THM* MONTH* a m * thc car* or near rueucanoN or th« thi* ru n ). Lyn n BhaioodePat NOTIOI OS THISTV MV* arras tn* ear* or acsvio* or a oorv or thi* notioi ONTHIM. AMtohM + AAlulwna im if* �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, November 6, 1990 Lovin’ spoonfuls from ths Moon to children and older neophytes w l i r jw i w n t*. taking their first culinary steps. " l!g .r■ £ ? '" ,l" * ------------------ Now, Now, lI'm m m more ore or fees teas of of a • Club o f Labe Mary meets Thursday mornings, a m , at tbs Courtyard, o ff W est Lake Mary . Contact Brian Lae. president, at 32341128, Mvrlou f * t h e lertam n Club o f South Sem inole County, dedicated to the advancem ent o f speech and hearing children, m eets every Thursday a m m ln c hum 7:30 to 0:30 a.m. at the Sabal (Hunt Country Chib on W ehiwa Springs Hoad. Longwood. Potential msmhera are Invited to attend. Nearly 25 years ago, Otnny C ittu ) M then a coDeee §4intent iin K rm l v S n ^ T s S S T s r u n a w a y c h i c k e n fr o m a neighbor's u and, in the proc e s s ] b eca m e a c o m m l t t e d vegetarian. A kw years later. Callan opened a n e la iira fil In e ™ ""” * 5 2 . # '£ niAElng room on m y eh eif fee "B ryond the * 0 ^ ' w b t o b t f fe w variety, ease and great taste, ,n the final analysis, It seem s to « * that Olnny Callan proved fam ines and working people and just about anyone w to w a n itd a plate o f som ething satisfying and wholesome. Prom bar restaurant experience, Callan w rote “ T h e H o r n o f t h e Mt fo n Cookbook," publlohed in 1997. a booh which. In a remarkably short tim e, becam e a w elflU is A id vqIu b u on ■ » a u t f W ith all the cookbookaTow n. I ■utl turn to "M oon " for vinaigrettes, one o f m y fovertte i cupenopped on ton ® / af,,c chvt*‘ ( * eted an.d ."li” ?*?. M /3 tablespoons peeled and ml.nce<1 fresh ginger 1 cup diced ca r r o ts ___ 1/3 teaspoon cum in seed 1-1/2 teaspoons aah 3 teaspoons cu nypow dcr 1 teaspoon ground coriander | »tol/ 4 tea sp oon m yen n e 1 medium tomato, chopped 1 cup fresh or froaen peas without spoiling the supper. wwgni w nonvii m m on in u rviiiji i ’ A local chanter o f W eight Watchers m eets at ths Lake Mary Community Budding every Thursday from 4:45 to6:49 p.m. Omni ToMtmMtws moot «t Hiithcow "•‘Th s Omni Taaatm aalais Club *0 M 1 w ill m eet at 8:30 p.m. wvdry T hursday at ths A A A building. 1000 A A A Drive. m v M i f i ihibw m w ill jji usuiufvv mem Dcn ir e vcw vn iv« » 1Bag Bertram Pitch, 3334099, for m ore Information. hsfofd HUIortc Trust nw iti Thundiy ' Yha Sanford H M ertc Ttust m eets the first Thursday o f the ^ jW *h . at 7 p m ., at tha Ptrat Street O alkry.307 Mag nolia Ave. D rfrs, Casselberry. Par inform ation, call Kart Lam bert. •M 4 7 S 4 . or A l K M . 338-4487. IM vifiHjf woiwffl moot ’ ‘ALTAM O NTE SPM NO S — American Association o f UnivdAdty Women m eets the first Thursday o f each month at 7:30 h m . at Capistrano Condominium Clublnuse, 300 Maitland Ave.. Altam onte Borinas. ' *CoM Kathleen KtmbaUthrlg. S31-9032. for Information. ruff P ip y t — h u / M a n te S u p p o rt G ro u p i jjsp w d vr/ M en lr Drpresstve Support Group m eets at 7:30 M k . tha first and third Thursdays. Ijikeslrtr Alternatives. 434 D B A S A M Y l A fter reeding the letter from "R oger from Walnut Creek, C alif.," I was so ftirtous 1had to respond. in I M ^r's opinion, " 99 percen t"1 o r M M H um an wear sports, Orths that Isaveo tittle to the bn ^inotton in the hopes o f AtuaCufii u m ftUCTinon 01 men. IB M a M insk runner who lives h i TW as where the summers are e x t r e m e l y hot o nd humid. Running with heavy clothing Is not only uncomfortable, It's also dangerous because there Is no chance for tbs shin to breathe. I run anywhere from 4 to B m ike, and In the summer this Is often sheer, torture. However, I and oth sf fem ak athletes continue to train In order to maintain health and fftness. TO ‘suggest that we run In skim py attire because we are seeking attention from men is Just plain Ignorant. There are a wmmm o f w ave to get attention fr w fr fts n without putting oneself through a grueling workout t * M ffo c a tln g heat. W om en receive catcalls and w olf whktkq, whether they wear shorts or baggy nraots. Most women rind th k 'a tte n tio n " childish. Im- but (here Is at w a it one signifi­ cant change: as the m other o f two. Callan learned a few trteka about cooking w ith children, and she's labeled many recipes aa "B egin n er-frien dly," a boon C a lif.," w ho thinks w om en runners wear tight clothes so that men w ill look at them. Abby. Roger needs therapy! I r u n e y «M a M «lK M B !lia M B tr m ature and often dow nright scary. I feel sure Roger Is not a runner. If t am wrong. I'd like to Invite him to come to Texas next July and run 5 m iles with me. I w ill wear m y so-called skimpy ou tfit and he can w ear hts sweats. W e'll sec who collapses first. My guess Is It w ill be Mr. B ig M o u t h . - T H E R E S A SIB LEY, FORT W ORTH. D B A R T H B E B B A i R o ger’s letter ran kled o th er fem ale runners, who were quick to point out that their sportswear can affect the quality o f their performance. Read on: athlete drier, w hich adds to com fort. OfcstsT com fort, better p erfo rm a n ce. W h a t we are focused on ts com fort and per­ formance, not attracting atten­ tion from men. Please tell Roger that women have better things to do than collecting catcalls from strang­ ers. Maybe he should get out o f his easy chair and try a little exercise him self. On second thought, w e're better o ff If guys like Roger stay Inside! - JUDY To order "H ow to W rite Let­ ters for A ll Occasions." tend a buslnesa-slsed. self-addressed envelope, plus check or money order for I3 .M (04.50 in Can­ a d a ) to: D ear A b b y. L etter Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount M onk, m. 91054-0447. (ffootage k included.) Bring the lentils and 4 cups o f water to boil In a saucepan. Reduce heal to a sim m er and cook, covered. 30 minutes. Add Ihe potatoes and cook until water haa evaporated, about 10 minutes more. Preheat oven to 35 0degrees. Heat the otl In a large skillet over medium heal. Saute Ihe onion, garlic, ginger, carrots and cumin until onion la lender. 3 to 4 minutes. (Add a tablespoon or two o f water if the ginger sticks.) Stir In salt, curry powder. corian d er, cayen n e, tom ato, peas. Cheddar and the cooked len tils and potatoes. Reduce heal to low and cook, stirring occasionally, until steam ing hot. Meanwhile, heat the flatbreada In the oven for a minute or two. Just until soft to the touch. Place (1st breads on a work surface. D ivide fillin g am ong lhem . putting about 1 cup In the oenier o f each. PoM. envelope- with chutney and yogurt. Yield: S rotk . - Recipe from "Beyond the Moon C ook b ook ." by G lnny Callan (HarperCoUins, IB M ). w ater In the bottom o f a double boiler, and m ix both batches o f aouce In the top half, keeping the sauce warm until needed. a large pot o f Meanwhile. d pasta, and cook to taste. Drain, pour Into a targe bowt. toes w ith sauce, garnish with walnuts, and serve. Yield: 6 servings. - Recipe from "T h e Horn o f the Moon Cookbook." by Olnny Callan (H a rp er* Row, IM 7 ). HO T CHEESE PEPPER DIP gartne 1/3 cupel 3 large and mincer AND ped onion Ik: cloves, peeled unbleached flour 1/3 cup tom ato juice 1/4 c u p f i n e l y c h o p p e d pim ento or roasted red pepper 3 tablespoons chopped, roasted g reen c f " " -------- ■waMgk'B W ’IST p o t r ™ FM?WlMN.W Fir n» Sanaa 1/8 teaspoon salt Com chips for serving 1 cup chopped walnuts 4 cups chopped raw spinach, packed 1 cup finely grated Parmesan cheese 3/4 cup grated Gruyere cheese 1 cup olive oil 4 large cloves garlic, peeled 1/3 teaspoon salt Dash of black pepper 1 teaspoon dried basil 1 teaspoon dried oregano 1/3 cup heavy cream 3 quarts water 1-1/2 pounds spinach fettudne M A T C H P O IN T __________ , I ' .T.’ .T: n u n . ,:i j ~ i . i ti3i: ! J 1*. "..' 2 l.MHhEHAM t; I H Mender at low sposd i m ixed in. Yield: 1-1/3 cups. - Reekie from "T h e the Moan Cookbook," I Callan (H a rp er* Row. 1 if i INI MA 10 THI ASSOCIATE 1104007^06040 tfro-m MKHAIL COLUNS 1:004:10 71301000 m r L A M M THAN D PI 1MOM0HO7:1»MO _ a MBMSfiMOALMBM ‘ 1:01MOMOMOM0 o sa r 000* a* ! 1404:10740041 1 1T V MSN MHO'S 7ISNRSR' I 1 1141MO M l 740040 « | 1 BAD MOON I 1:11»10 H I 7JSSM B B IT irO M | 1404417:11040 3 SWSMMSM 2r In a blender, com bine 1/4 cup at), the garlic, parsley, d ill weed, chives, pepper and celery seed. Blend for 30 seconds. Add vinegar. 1/4 cup m ore oil. and salt. Blend again on low f Novem ber 2nd-10th, 1996 , Nightly 7*30 Sunday 10i30 a.m . A 6t00 p.m 1V ^ {^ te a s p o o n celery seed 1/3 cup elder vinegar 1/4 teaspoon salt \ TircuiJ.i i ■ ;t i a .z i .n u t ., i j \r: i »tr:T i : : b m b h 1[ HERB DRESSING 1 cup sunflower or other oU 2 large cloves garlic 1/2 cup fresh parsley springs 3 teaspoons dried d ill ween 1 teaspoon dried chives Dash o f freshly ground black 1u <tfct \1 . LAKE MARY k H M fliil' C ! Yield 1-3/4cups. - Recipe from “ Beyond the M oon C ook b ook ." by Otnny Callan (HarperCoUins, IB M ). LT H SK f Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Set walnuts on a cookk sheet. Bake until lightly golden, about 5 minutes, Stirling or shaking pan o few times. Allow to cool. In a blender or food proceaoor. place half these Ingredknts spinach. Parmesan, O niyere. oil, garlic, salt, pepper, herbs and wiiii Vatu r« las* TMwVMOttol CHILI Melt butter In a saucepan over medium heat. Saute the onion and garlic until sort, about S minutes. Whisk in tha flour, and let H cook tor I or 2 mtnutss. Slow ly pour in the tomato Juice, whisking until smooth and ahghtly thickened. Stir In the ptmento. green chilies. cheese, ch ili powder and salt. Simmer, stirring, until the cheeses melt. Serve Im mediately with com chips. |^^nn||p|^ ( Nnh CsKi £3-500, tf&M174,wV44&l �'Vj‘* ’"•i i *Vi> l1 **i€tlp /.'. f j tL'/{,•' kV (- . , ^ '• '1 ~ ■■$ J - Vft.1•jf 'tfii?,,f. jiKl ~v ’ "ll 1 ^ "■ ■ _1 1 ” T ' :-JiJ '• 1 ’ L icifll Nollfltl Lw < Nottcti ■ ,oxf L u ll None— IflMfc...... llM o tu m JlA ■■■^ ^ r m g g USf w r w ir n T w e S S i TL u m , m3 Ma «M «* * • « * h > m i i w Wi m m tn Hm •IflM *1 «M CM* M »tt CMuH C M ItM H W n tM IM N y •f NOVtMMN, A.O.. t m . If •B a sn u ^ OtartiafftMOMuNOMrt •p J«n« I. J m tH T H i^ ^ lC ia O T OMfWJ.aTtfM.fUt ATTOIMtY TOO TUWTITT jaaatM tiw fM t r o t i t atmm H0U.VW000, Tt tM tf — ^ i iM i w a u u i—u W BTm ^ m n ii w®Umi Ltflil Notlc— within t m u n a o r tm m i MONTHT ATTIN THt MTt o r TMt TIMT mtUCATIOM OT TNW NOnOI ON TMMTV DAVa a t t ih tno o a h o r aaavtca 0T A QOTV OT THta tfOTiea THtt ftoiioa ON TMWTY OATS ATTIN TMt OAta OT MAVICI OT A 00TV OT TMW NOT1CI S M sw src w s »e*dlUHthMe#Bwm MHim vT v iW wWTwahMWHwMiiaA (W M «NA MM M M WITHM THMI MONTH! ATTBN TMt OATt OT TMt TMtT TU04JCATVON OT TMIt NOTICt. A lt CUUMT, OtMANOa AMO OflJtOTKMM NOT TO TILID WIU. M TONIWN tANNt O. �rt* 4 4 H A*f R S nHQaRrt* £ 3 g ffi •MjjpfWWr w|i* S g « J » » f f i C W B i » . ■I G A R A G E S A t IKS eiimhj A I K , HON _____ li m K ; In* t 4 •■ _ _':..J iw tn-ft ~ ' i ' i* 'wTu ~uT s ra rs s s s a *M a a / N fe e e r / T rl«/ Car »•■*•'/’ !•<•*•*/Be*< Let A Profeuionel Do It! sSWffift S iE itiija e tta w w i u u d u rS V r ' B lw m i -S O M S Call Us At �mmx. • I v ir iM M N lii'o r DEAR DR. OOTT: I Just lo c a l • weak in Um hospital with c t A m i f Um lag. duct what la lido M i what la my pngnaala? AN I waa laM waa that 1had s « Infection DEAR READER CaiiuiMa ka a bac­ terial iafsctka of Um deep * Uaauaa: M l only IIm akin, bnl lb# subcuta■aoua anauMI la w S k ik E w a a iy 1 SS? aticoaru usually necessary. . Tboao InlOctiona can occur with M — min i Wkkam Iraahnanl, tbsy eon B fM rtfli !• latolvf Ik f b lo od tim a or Inn lymph ajatani. Onca cured, Ikara ana na n a a ril consequences. DEAR READER: In October, my husband had what Ma defter coded a W 90W V90P0* H A H M V fM levatiee, apodal ka (in radwta at Sometimes. sporalhw praeaduraa aueh aa vain strippiag or laaar surgery may be necessary. Your family phyakian can advtia a aariaa of laata, Including Dapplar uitmound. Treatment Inetudoe ape- UMuag DID YOU VOTCINTJCCUECDON? N Z K X JC U JbTam C * r ------ ------------ ----------------- "1 ^ M P K T W O T & IA T X rCLBCTlKM O EE y W rls 'T E A a rw a L j VOTED T V IC t' PMWOnCTWWYDU I f « , b u s ie r ! y N JU ST A , COINCIDENCE, MAAM UMATCDSOUaUPRDSe rrs u k £ t o u /w t * a u jo u c o u A w s * CdMCK 1 ' U K 111 U11CI m i jr.ifw iicir.ii i m u m n n n i i n u u m i in in n n i ir:uj n n n n u n n r li u ii.i m u m PIT 1C, niSH f-l MUMU i i i s n u M i i ' ii m i l l u i n i - i n i i i ii . i u n iN M f i n f i r l l l f W UCIMCI m u U W M A M W G A Ftr . mxjmstuus Ml I I I II I f H i i:i( i n n m ii i im iim : j girwrw m m h u m i m n n r inrw i i u i i c i ii ii Jf i n n u i.u in u mi in n eu m ple, year huahaad should be enreled in a atrohe-rehaMMIatiea pea* gram, In which occupational thereekU and physical therapists wtt bafc him la regain strongth and caardina Uea. Also, If he had a blood clot that caused his stroke, your husband should be taking an aspirin a day la proven! another strobe. Finally, the doctor may consider proscribing anti-depressant medica­ tion, such aa lok R , Prosac and oth­ ers, to help your husband cops with what la doarfr a iMruW sRuahan I've found that rehab follewlag a am. cods too sate far the nerve damage. In addi­ tion, stroke patianta' attitudes and moods usually Improve because SOMEONE la doing SOMETNINO and the improve moat itaeif has thera­ peutic value. Ask your husband's doctor la coor­ dinate the needed resources la address the problems stemming from the strobe. DEAR DR. OOTT: What causes a ulcer and what can be dona to got ofHT DEAR READER Ulcers on the skin of the leg often result from deficient arterial or venous circulation. . In tho first Instance, not enough blood reaches the akin, because of UJHOUMES TD O J D O U S wmm %m r Kmp ontruckin' By PhllHp Aider Which aukdect does everyone dis­ cuss? Right — the weather. Kin anMnetfsur hearts an thiadsel? North made a negative double, shewing the values to bid and four haartaTtNerth might have Ive heart* m ImlllAnMaAi EmEI4 knnMn % hyEnhThmmn PIZZA 60 A rA ludsufca'kaittJftifra'.n do your beta OAMNOOfM u uni WrWWWmwt IRR IW PPTIMW W nMUmt chance of success. Conversely, you may become so concerned with the not have good luck with partners. aspects of a situation that you < •OORPIO (O ot844tov.lt) Your induetriousnosa will count for little today If you’re not mathodtoai at work. Ron each procedure wen in advance. Do nol do things out of sequence. Know where fo took tor romance and you'll find H. Thd Aslro-Oraph Matchmakar Instantly reveals which signs are romanttcaSy perfeet for you. Mail S8.7S to Matchmaker, o/e this newspaper. P.O. Sea 1761, Murray HIMStation. New York. NY 101M. . .... r? C M - se mmm m m g d f f g * " ? * * * ffom_ 2 wW have e t.yrwr diepoaal t°d< * * j j * <Earshlt»Aprll IS) ^ 25^ TAURW ( ^ i f W44ay M ) < m your tamiiyaftotratodoy. Their Input ooutd orsato ■ddNtonol proCtorne. * • * ISO (duty M-Aug. IS| Do not discuss wowing propci wwi in MtoctMj pro has *r*#d eomarohsnaton. Hto nogatho thoughts oouid causa you to n-’-jtrt Mur MMy to succeed. V M M (Aug. S M op i m TWOis As) tie right time to ssaumo now long-range flnanelal obligations, especially -it aid ones hove not boon mpaid. Ctoor upplat deMsSrst * •' unftA (Seat tS-Oet SS) Ivon though N might bo dMtouil, moke an often to under­ stand your mote's point of view today, � 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 06, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 06, 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 06, 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/3019ce0603102688fda55ceec81eb415.pdf e2b46cd18aa90bce5aad90ca0aac6a50 PDF Text Text • ’mi IMI m • » v ,r3> •JS • * * ..w 1..., TUESDAY December 3, 1996 50 Cents Sanford Herald t « r v l n « S a n fo r d , L a k o M a ry a n d S o m ln o lo C o u n ty a ln o o 1 S 0 S 89th Year, No. 74 - Sanford, F l o r i d * _______________________________________ Fired county official wants job back ByVMHIl Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Joyce Suber. former property acquisition coordinator for Seminole County, has taken the first strike hack nl the county following her dismissal last month. Suber’s attorney Mark Ulrrhman filed an ap­ peal last week on her behalf with the county’s acting human resource director. Carol Ann Dove. TODAY The appeal was written In preparation for a hearing next month In which 10 witnesses will be called to testify In her defense. ■ It Is Suber's hope that her termination will be rescinded and she will be permitted to return to the jo b she held for nine and a half years. According to a county Investigation Into alleged Improprieties In the property acquisition office. Suber allegedly worked on her son 's unsuccessful campaign for the office o f Oulf County property appraiser while on the clock for the county. She also allegedly accepted gifts from com panies with whom the county does business. Bicchman said he Is prepared to prove that those allegations are false. Because o f that, he noted, she Is requesting her jo b back. "H er request is premised upon the unreliable and scant Information to support the two major offenses aa well as the dlmlnlmus nature o f the D Baa Batov, Page IA Can you dig It? 1 Junkanoo eanesllsd T h e Sanford/O rlando-B aham aa Am erican Junkanoo and O oom bay Cultural Festival Inc., has cancelled Its festival scheduled to be held Dec. 0-8 In downtown Sanford. . Bill Sands, president o f the cultural event, would like to express the festival's appreciation to Jack Wert o f Seminole County Tourism Development. Bob Roth. President of SallFest and to the City o f Sanford for their effort In trying to secure funding to brtng the event to Sanford. President Sands and the festival coordinators are looking forward to getting a grant to Im­ plement this event that can be a successful cultural festival. Hotdl McLaughlin (left) and Shsleah Wars (right) begin sifting through findings from thslr archeological dig that took place recently with Amy Copeland's fourth grade class at Pine Crest Elementary School. Right: The entire class separated In groups of two and three to dig In soli with dried beans, leather, feathers and dried chicken bones as a "hands-on" experience following ihelr studies. Winttrfdit parade SANFORD T h e W ln te r fe s t H olid a y Parade will take place on Saturday. Dec. 7 from 10a.m . until noon. The route will be along First Street. On Friday night at 7:45 p.m. the city's Christmas tree and the downtown area will be lit up for the holidays. For more Information about the parade, the lighting up o f the tree or other Wlnterfest a c­ tivities. call Sanford Main Street at 322-B600. Cougar dlaa SANFORD — A Western cougar died last week at the Central Florida Z oo two weeks after undergoing surgery to replace her knee. Tabllha, • 17-year-aid resident o f the soo, had undergone surgery last m onth to replace her damaged joint with an artificial one at the University o f Florida. It was the first Ume such surgery had been done on a non-domestic cat. Z oo officials said the cougar's death was not related to the Implant. Cougars generally live between 17 and 21 years In captivity. The knee replacement was done to help Improve the quality o f life for Tabltha who suffered from chronic arthritis. The ground­ breaking procedure will be used on other wild cats. The surgery Is expected to help researchers team more about extending the lives o f en ­ dangered cats In breeding programs. ' 1 C o m pu ter delays Mars probe launch Attempted murdtr The Seminole County Sheriff's Department Is Investigating an attempted murder that o c ­ curred shortly before 3 a.m. this m om lng In the Oakland Hills sub-division near Altamonte Springs. Donnell Rodgers, 35. McNorton Road In Altamonte Springs, told deputy sheriffs that he was shot In the leg by two other men alter they had given him a ride hom e from Orange County. Rodgers gave no motive for the shooting. He was taken to Florida Hospital In Altamonte Springs and the wound was determined to be non-lire threatening. The alleged suspect Is described as a black male. 21 years old with brown eyes and short, black hair driving a yellow pickup truck. 3 Aerospace Writer Vletlmt notlfltd The Sheriff's Office Career Criminal Unit has com pleted notification o f all the victims of convicted felons released from the Florida Prison System last week. Eleven o f the convicted felons were from Seminole County and a total o f 13 victim s or victims’ relatives were notified o f their releases. □See Briefs, Page $A H E wmM. ■Ml « Candidates for mayor and city commission In Sanford were out at the polling places In town to , „ „ 1Ww ___ get ___________________ make _„fW sure voters could one last look at them before casting their final votes. At the Sanford Civic Center, where two precincts cast their votes, mayoral candidate Vemon Spears stopped to talk with city commission hopefuls Alfred DeLattibeaudier* and Brady Lessard and fellow mayoral wannabe Larry Blair. The polls will remain open until 7 tonight. , CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. A last-minute com puter problem delayed NASA's launch early Tuesday o f a Mars spacecraft carrying the first-ever interplanetary rover. The weather was near-perfect for the earlymorning flight o f Mars Pathfinder, but a co m ­ puter on the ground failed with Just a little over a minute remaining In the countdown. A backup com puter also would not work, leading officials to suspect a software problem. It was the second day In a row that the launch waa scrubbed. On Monday, rain, clouds and strong winds kept the rocket grounded. The launch was rescheduled tentatively for early Wednesday, pending quick resolution o f the problem. Pathfinder will be the second U.S. spacecraft to be sent to Mars this year. NASA's Global Surveyor was launched In early November and Is already on Its way to the Red Planet. A Mara spacecraft launched one week later by the Russians plummeted from orbit. Pathfinder should beat the slower Olobal Surveyor to Mars by two months, landing on July 4. 1997 — regardless o f when It’s launched. Several hours after Pathfinder parachutes down, the petals on the spacecraft will unfold; a six­ wheeled, 23-pound rover will com e out to roam the Martian surface, exam inin g rocks and beaming back data. Saving, but not enough, for retirement By JOHN B< MeCkAIN Associated Praia Writer WASHINGTON A lthough a growing number o f Americans are saving more for retirement, many still are not setting aside enough to meet the Income they expect offer they quit work, a survey says. "T oday. 71 percent says that they are not setting aside enough for retirement compared to 60 percent In 1992." said Ken Feltman. e x ­ ecutive director o f the Employers Council on Flexible Compensation. "T h e sad reality is that they're correct, and for m any, time is quickly running ou t." The fifth annual Workplace Pulse Survey, released today, found that average annual retirement savings rose to 12,388 during 1996, 11 percent more than In 1995 and 34 percent more than In 1994. Still, the retirement savings of workers In every age group will fall far below their average annual retirement Incom e expectations, according to the poll. ‘ The survey o f 1.000 full-time workers was conducted In early November by Marketing Research Institute for the Employers Council on F lexible C om p en sa tion and Colonial Life A Accident Insurance Co. T h e p o ll fo u n d In c o m e e x ­ pectations rose nearly 8 percent over last year, from $24,372 to $20,256 a year. . W o r k p la c e P u ls e e s t im a t e d workers who are 6 0 and plan to retire at 05 would need $353,324 In total savings, Including Social Se­ curity, to receive the $26,250 In­ com e. A worker who te now 30 would need $1,145,972 at age 65 to meet expectations. T h e r e p o r t said 3 0 -y e a r -o ld workers would need to save $602 more each m onth than the average $1,761 a year they now put away In o r d e r to a c h ie v e an a n n u a l retirement Income o f $20,250 In 1996 dollars. At the same time, a 60-year-old w o rk e r w ith $ 1 4 0 ,0 0 0 already saved would need to put away an additional $2,325 a month to retire □Baa Retire, Fags $A S U B S C R I B E T O THE S A N F O R D H E R A L D FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 322-2611 �NEW S FROM T H E REGION AN D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Slaying suspect waives Q a hl wf l H n n lln — In wwwProW n m ir t w n P I W i l l l wPwPwmpiWiMWP 'iw* BATON ROUGE. La. - The judge's news conference was as wianaaahercass. Five teen-agers, said by police to be part o f ‘a Moodeuchlng vampire cult, are wanted In Florida far kUUag the parent* of one of them. ' Florida has made no official extradition request for the four who trere arrested in Baton Thanksgiving. Judge Anson told reporters, However, a copy oT the'official “ ‘ Florida affidavit of probable cause far extradition sat on a table nearby. at affidavit avtt was used In That state District____ Court earlier In the day when the1 only adult among the five. 19-year-old Dana Cooper of Murray. Ky., agreed to w aive extra d ition and be returned to Lake County, Fla., to ' ■* chargee. — ....................... — tees the have notoeen any probable OAINESV1LLE — A farmer Oeorgia sheriff coUspasd during Ms sentencing In tederal court on a martyuana conspiracy Carter and Jam— David Mahay, a tenner Echols County are aocuaed of iiu—iwitwg n Mnr up a western Renktchy motel if their roods can * workatan." Officers of the Laha County ed." S h e riff's Departm ent told Sources does to the reporters at the juvenile court Judge Johnson was no tedhty earlier that they had fUod wtth the affidavit and their saner werfc. wanted aome wt in Louisiana Juvenile court. Juveniles'parents, most proceedings are secret and The five youths were the Judge was not required to at a Baton Rouge n say anything. However, Johnson warrants charging them In the met with reporters to say she Nov. AS beating deaths o f plans a detention hearing Richard sad NOoma Wandorf in Wednesday far the teur JuvenSro on local chargee laha "under*tends" will baffled. hearings, private funeral ear>Rouge pottos said aariter vices for the Wendorib were bethat the1youths might have been buheM In Wist—Park, Fla. Involved tn a local bv charge* were in the cr court computer at the cfaotagUaw. ashed the mourners to exfend Judge Johnson said two or their love to Heather, the oou* three of the Juveniles wanted pie's IB-year-old daughter. Ike their parents on hand and that was among these an eebi. was one reason oho delayed the "U would be wrong Mg — until - - Wednesday. .................................... n H H H ra hearing UdnhefMenilw Although the said she had no "... With aB thei VlnlteQ# vt#w These members of the Banford Ktwanl* Club are standing In front of the flamlnole County Courthouse olroa 1M0. Front row (loft to right): unknown. Hamy Wight, F.F. Campbell, J.W. HaM, Or. LT. Doss, unknown, Idward D. lone, unknown, Or. J.W. MoOasiln, Roy F. Mann, John 0. Jenkins and Ooear Harrison. A^ ajhag m u m ia a J B la lji B L ia a u M CwnO fvW* wOVi r liW f M n i Wg J. Nix, unknown, M.B. Smith, Harold Kaatnor, unknown, John 0. Leonard!, Leater Tharp*. Dr. J.B. Root, Frank Ivan*, JuUus Olnafeidar, TlWd row: unknown, unknown, Frank • h a m oo, B .B . C rum ley, unknown, Sanford F. Pcudnoy, a m ffig a a lg l fW M AgHg M gffiiM tf ^ miffif* — rot wWRffiPffi Fourth roar. Frank Lamopn, unknown, O.F. Herndon, 8.C. Harper, unknown, unknown, Judge R.W. War*, T.W. Lawton and M p h A. Smith, tf you oan fsdwmiUss am * i|u a itnhauHaaoa lOtniNjf mfj 91 pm p p n vp n c o n t o o l B r a e * M a r la Stinaelphar. man shortly with the re-themlng to bt m u o--- *---------- - —tt W m W rn aim refarre i to oe the "date rapt d ru g." because caoet have CORAL GABLES - Fohce me artean tn which man used rooflea . trsuing 0 brood lavesngetlrm t n r e n d e r t h e ir v te tlm s of theSumoChl fraternity at the Unlverslly of Miami to determine "We have suspended all aodal whether two freshmen who say activities at Sigma Chi," aald they were sexually assaulted university spokeswoman Conhad been drugged. chlta Ruls-Twlnka. "We have to But Brad Stark, an attorney allow the police to conduct the investigation. Our investigation starts when the police era with Rohypnol, or "rooffes," finished." doesn't rind true. Two fraternity Sophomore fraternity brothers brothers wars formally charged Lucas raise, 19, of Raoefand, m s w e the deal. But the event was befare, aUsmdty because of logfatioal pm Trump andfbeni were dose bvln Atlantic City to-ooen a Hard RockCafe at Truma Tal Mahal. On Friday, London's Financial Times newspaper reported that Ranh had rtetiiisit nnt tn maht tht dral Q rtll o o o k f m m t h m d M th te NAPLES — A termer grill cook teoea three death sentences far slashing the throats of three Cracker Barrel restaurant roritera during an armed robbery last year. Circuit Judge William Blackwell on Monday sentenced ' 1B. lernitngei a?, to three death penalties. The penalty . , . . y Jurors . guilty nf three counts of fleet dsmsani Jermtngi alao received a 15-year prison term far an armed lag the punch," Monday. ,rHow i s : one wasn't faille passing out? It Just Ho told poMoe that he helped rah the restaurant near 1-75 In 1last November, but said another former employee killed were etuflbd In a walk-in fleeter. 19, was convicted of murder apd i PSG rajaeti bBOwOO-oll software for frd« calls TALLAHASSEE - Computer software that lata users make ' long-distance p H w f*||« the internet will remain unregulated, at feast far now. On Monday, stats regulator* turned down a request by a group of small and mid-sise telephone companies to ban the Tho state Public Service Cnmmfealon rejected a petition complaining that Um software feta Internet access provider* compete unfairly with pi Instead, the P8C agreed to study the leeue and decide whether there fa a problem, spokeswoman Melinda Price said. "There was a recommen­ dation from staff to hold work- Rohypnol. la a prescription Rohypnol. la the United "This I _____ _________ igty common hard-core here. Taken wtth alcohol, the person." I think It's a failure of tho MIAMI Here are the winning numbers eeleoted in the Florida Lottery: THE WE A T H E R Fantasy 5 21-18-Sta Tuesday, December X U N roL M l No. 74 jS S e iS S S e K 14 variable 10 mph. Tonight and Wednesday1 Partly cloudy. Low In the upper 40s to fewer Me.' High In tne lower to mid 70s. Wind north 10 mph tonight and ennny so-7fl 10 to IS mph W ednssdsy. Thursday) Partly cloudy wssti If f Variable clou dine— east wtth a 3’ M chance of shower*. Cool with lows in the upper 40e to lower BOe north and west to mid 80s southeast. Highs In the upper 00s to lower 70s. Friday1 Partly cloudy with a alight chance of showers southeast. Lows in the upper 40s to fewer 80s north and west to mid 80s southeast. MUM. hum N il II M « U tt M M m m .m M M tf P tlysldy SO-74 *4Wj Ptlysldy 48-— P tlysldy 10-70 Ptlysldy St-71 4i -* - +;iw3 S O L U N A R T A B L B t m in .. 12i20a.m., liOOp.m., ma).,6tl0 a .m ., 4 :3 0 p.m . TIDBBl Daytona Bsasbi highs, 9:08 a.m.. 9tlS p.m.i lows, 1:86 a.m., fl:4 8 p.m.i N e v S m y r n a Baaahi highs, 9:10 a.m., 9:93 .m.< lows, fli31 a m.. fl:80 p.m.i aaaa Baashi highs, 2:28 a.m.. 2:3S p.m.i Iowa, 8:46 *.m., 9:10 p.m. _________________ _ —W - p - V T - 6 - II . Daytona Beach: Wav— are 9 to a n t.ir 3 feet and choppy. Current Is n a m to the north wtth a u n (r running water temperature of St degree*. mm* New Smyrna Beach: wave* n h in era 9 to 3 feet and choppy. e s s n m .11 H tt M Current is running to the north wtth a water temperature of Sfl A, i v? A- ' St, A aN u tiai to Inlet - ftesday: Wind north­ east 10 knots. Bess 9 fast. Boy and inland water* a light chop. Tuesday nJriit: Wind north to northwest 10 to 13 knots. Bros S . to 4 foot. Bey and Inland waters a moderate chop In itittMimitiiHriUl I mhmmt*»*««f|»•I* 1," said Charts* Hefeth, general counsel for America's Carriera Telecommunication Association. "They seem to be either, I don't know, enamored, or frightened or whatever of anything having to do with the Internet." Helein's group objects to software packages that allow computer users hundreds or thousands of miles away to hold conversation* with each other over the Internet. The software — often available free — requires o n ly a c o m p u t e r a n d a microphone or speakerphone, and that *wth parties log on to the Internet etmultaneouaqr. Using existing technology, the sound quality is not particularly flood, and the conversation can be awkward bacauaa of occa­ sional delays. But axparta believe the software will improve in coming year*, and that's what worries company officials. �* tenfold Hm M, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 3, lt d - M Scientists find ice on the moon pereturn In this crater are nearly as cold as any environ­ ment can ever set. about minus 302 degrees Fahrenheit. The water couldn't escape from the crater’s "cold traps. he odd. Lehner said the moon water could be used for drinking, turned Into breathable oxygen or kovo to launch a l that ottdfbom big racket* on the Barth." Not only hove scientists con* eluded there Is ice on the moon, they have agreed that the too to toast) Qf tttd VUch Lehner. spokesman* for the Pentagon’s Ballistic Micelle home in the 900 block of Celery Ave. In Sanfcrd. Both Homo were recovered and smashed aecond-floor windows were found. Stereo etolen •A stereo estimated at over 99.000 waa ramovad bom a 1902 Chevy parked In the 3000 block of South Orlando Ave. tn wuiiora. i ncre wm no lorcra envy rvpoftea. •A robbery was reported at the Intersection of 20th St. and Mellonvtlle Ave. In Sanford. The victim wee approached by two people on bicycles who were carrying handguns. Tha suspects allegedly (old the victims to give up thetr wallets or Mae they humans to explore the moon, colonise tt or use It ao a launch pM tOeXpiOreOUWfpilMtB* "Obviously you're talking wav, way tn the future," he said. water la by no means the only impediment to living on the moon. It also would take signif­ icant spending, a national In­ terest that ranked moon living above other projects and continued advances tn technoloav. Cook eald. SUU. ha addedi "It certainly la a lot more attractive if tt has the moat ameaMal Ingredient of life already there." that the unmanned Clementine spacecraft located a small laha-etaed mass of Ice In a giant crater near the south pole or the moon, which long had been thought to be bone dry. The discovery of water on the moon — perhaps deposited there by a comet — Increases chances that humane In the future may be able to take up residence on the lunar surface. "If you could wish for any one thing there to make tt earner to explore with, tt would be water." said Anthony Cook, astronom­ ical observer at the OriflUh Observatory in Los Angeles. Ice on the moon saves the enormous expense of having to haul heavy toads of water in spacecraft. Cook explained, ■pdail dahfcHbere you ctmld aoOMochorw. OthflL toSanferd. C ifjie fc in g OA carterking occurred at the 2500 block of Oeorgla Ave. tn Sanford. The victim, drivings 1006Chevy, waa approached by a man armed with a handgun and ordsrsd out or his vehicle. The victim waa also forced to surrender a wallet. Tha vehicle waa later recovered on 12th St. in Sanford. S to le n v e h ic le •A 1992 Isuau Rodeo waa reported stolen bom tha resi­ dence at the 100 block of Anderson Ave. In Sanford. Ford Foundation recognizes innovative New York cop program H arrell L Beverly Transmissions A g g ra v a te d b a ttery e h a rg a d 0 Metises Holden, 20, of Sanford, waa mneatsd on charges of aggravated battery. She was at tha WsiMart at 3003 Onando Or. when the police report states aha allegedly removed some watches without paying. She attempad to flea security guards and, while running, ran over an elderly victim, causing eertaus damage to her back. Police apprehended bar In the pmhtofl lat and she waa arrested. Leading Index up 0.1 percent in October NSW YORK - An index of future economic growth gained 0.1 percent in October, its ninth alraigbt monthly gain and another Indication the economy la growing moderately. The small Improvement tn the Index of Leading Bconomlc In­ dicators, released today by the Conference Board, follow# a revised 0.2 percent increase In September and a 0.1 percent gain In August, The report, which la dealgnad to forecast economic activity etx to nine monthe In advance, com es amid other algni of moderating economic growth, including flat personal income# in October. SUU, there have been eigne of a stronger economy In reports of brisk holiday eales and of 100, set in 1907. Of the leading index's II components, atxroeetn October, The Wdiert s it o * oams to stock p rlcessn t^ ra an u rectu rsrs’ orders far consumer goods and nurtortols. The component burting tho Index moot was • drop in tk o a v o r a g o f a c t o r y workweek. WA8HINOTON The In­ novation in American Qovernment awards ehow that bureaucracies can do tom e Una# right. . Ten federal, stote and local protects — ranging from a New York City computer program — were being honored today at a ceremony In Washington. B ach w in n in g p rogram receives a 0100,000 award bom the Ford Foundation and Har­ vard University’s John F. Ken­ nedy School of Government, "These examples of effective government have produced sa­ r d restore (kith in government's ability to solve toughprobiema.’’ A committee that included academ ics, Journalists and former government officials selected 0 * winning programs bom more than l.SflO spplicents, "T h o award-winning la ­ novaton Invariably care passtonetaly about their work and are ever on the lookout fbr ways Still Serving All Ibur Real Estate Needs ForOverdOYtars/ • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - �JOSEPH PERKINS 900 N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD, FLA. 99771 Atm Code 407 939-2011 or 991*9009 laey R iser U - Bu Don’t buy Chinese this holiday season at And tide 1> only the totort ■ejpng'e br to. rm lotsa tOttoahaa the i a year, paying tor Its military butfd-uafP By aggressively lllet trade poncywnh the UnH to vote Today la muntetaal election day In ford and Lake Mary. Hopefully, you have had ; an opportunity to hoar tha tight candidates ' m irin g tha position o f mayor tn Hanford, • W w B i t ue|wiwn T n on wit ii n s r fy o u itv« m -Lake Mary or Hanford, you have heard those [seeking election to becom e a commlealoner. i It la alto our alncere Hope that you have ’ read about each candidate tn the pages o f the 'Sanford Henki. While It has not been easy, you may notice we have refrained from el, Inglng mud or character assassinations. If we reported on unsubstantiated rumor ‘ rather than foci, there probably wouldn’t be a single candidate surviving. T h en have been well-meaning supporters calling the Herald to tell us "the dirt1' on this person or that. . Home people have brought up stories about . certain candidates that actually occurred [yearsago. W hy did they watt until an election to bring these matters to the forefront? : In listening to the various candidates, som e - have told us what they have accom plished ' thus far In their lives. Others told us for what they stand. Only a few have discussed what . they would hope to accom plish In the next : few years tf elected. They all had their good points. And as such, every one o f these people deserves our ear •and our serious consideration. It boils down to ;w hat each registered voter perceives ae the m ost suitable person to lead our govern­ ments. There la tittle doubt the Hanford m ayor's race will require a runoff. Possibly tha race for Hanford City Commission Heat District 1 will alto require a runoff with four candidates seeking election. If this were a nationwide presidential election, we could aee where one vote Isn't going to make a groat deal o f difference (even though It la Important). But for this election, we can easily tee where one tingle vote could definitely make a major difference. wlU tell you. If you don't vote, you have no right to complain about the gov­ ernment. w hether this is true or not depends on the attitude o f the person to whom you are ' “ ‘ ‘ But we can tee both tides to that Our point here la to urge everyone to get out and vote. The polls will be open until 7 p.m. this evening. Don't vote for aomeone because he or ahe Is a friend or neighbor. Don't vote for someone because you recognise their name more prominently than the others. Don't vote for a particular individual because someone told you to d o to (Including the candidates themselves). But vote for the persons you believe will do the beat for the ettisens they serve. If we can have a large turnout o f le votii to voting for the best candidates for the we can and will have better government d aa a result, a better future. E LETTER Supporting Dean Ray to ike this opportunity to Ray, candidate for mayor mi of ________ unaattitnatafar But Clinton and Jiang oould have talked until * « n a topwecret Oct. 9 report prrtuoed they were both red In the foot and K wouldn't Central Intelligence Agency, titled change the reality of Stoo-American relations. Transfer* to State Sponsors of Terrortom. « "• Ae a reeuH of Me patently untolr trade j rac; ttoos. China le expected la peel a record 940 ‘ with the United States thle year, topping ha record 994 billion eurptus last JACK ANDERSON Ambassador to FIJI Is good for business SUVA. Ftp - The U.8. Embassy here la open for business - literally. Moat U.S. ambassadors are content to monitor political and economic activity in the countries to which they are assigned, and to put In a good word tor the United States in local circles. But not Don Gcvlrts. Oevlrta Is aggressively acting as a mid­ dleman between American businessmen and their Fjpan counterparts. He la trying to quadruple U.B.-FU1 trade, and make his station a model for dozens of small U.9. embassies around the globe. As a m u ltim il­ lionaire former Cali­ fornia entrepreneur, ho has the necssaary for the MORTON KONDRACKE Cabinet on tap for Clinton Two urgent teaks face President Clinton now that ne'e beck from Asia and Thanks­ giving weekend! Pick a first-rate Cabinet and settle an in-house dispute over whether to propose a budget that balances by 9009. Clinton is expected to atari late this week naming a new foreign policy team, with former Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. DMaine, almost certain to be secretary of State; former Sen. Bill Cohen. R-Maine, likely to be secretary of Detonaei and deputy H National i Security Adviser Bandy Berger, chief of the National Security Council. Looking at otljer slots, some Clinton advisers votes dtetrsas that candidates for a few Cabinet positions an not aa strong as their Rnt-term * season and that Clinton's new White i staff lacks a top official with experience incoming White House Chief of Staff Erskine Bowles isn't a former member of Congress as Is outgoing chief Leon Panette. advisers an casting about for a substitute to serve aa counselor to the president and to negotiate with the Hill. My own suggestion le retiring Sen. David Pryor, D-Ark., long Clin­ ton's beat friend in Congress. The budget dispute, meantime, pita Treasury Secretary Bob Rubin, who thinks that Mar-balance - l.e., a small deficit - in 9009 Is acceptable, and Budget Dinctor Franklin Raines, who's arguing that the administration shouldn’t fudge on the goal of strict balance. White House aides say that Rubin and Deputy Secretary Larry Summers, looking at economic realities, believe that tha financial markets will respond just as favorably to a budget that reduces the deficit to nearly sera ae to one that la tn exact balance. The Treasury twosome also la arguing that the difference - tn the tarn of billions In 9009 and perhaps 9100 billion over ftva years could soften tha blow that deficit-cutting will have on domestic programs, the aides say. On tha ether side, they aay, Raines la argu­ ing - with support from vice President At Gore and Bowtoa - that Clinton has pledged to produos a budget with a sera deficit by 9009 ind itick to the nromise. esoeclsilv for political reasons. Not only will Republicans attack Clinton If ha drifts Bom tha targrt, but Oars hopes to get deflett-cutting pain over with before he runs tor preelgntfoSOOOi Hmbin's fsMonee la ***** Clinton, since ha won the election, now aheuk! concentrate on economica tnetead of politics. Ha aioo argues that tha healthy economy —mads noaaihls by the first-term deftelt reduction policy he wished - was mors Important in getting Clinton re-elected than political maneuvering anyway. The White House staff la uncertain where Clinton standi on the dispute, but It's clear that ffribin arts remain the etngte moat im­ portant aconamto policymaker in the admin- letration - so much so that the poet of director of the White Houee'e National Economic Council baa become leas sought-after than It was when Rubin had It early to Clinton's first term. As a result, NSC deputy chief Berger, a longtim e friend o f Clinton’s, la no longer •aid to be Interestedln the NEC Job, but rather will move up to the No. 1 NSC Job tf Ita resent occupant, E1 T ony Lake, leavea o v e r n m e n t or scomea director of t h e C e n t r a l I n ­ i l w o u rjrggnt _ telligence Agency. tasksifS fact M In this scenario, the President ClinNEC chairmanship ton now that currently held by ho’e book from Laura D*Andrea Tyson Asia and - would go to Gene Thanksgiving Sperling, currently weekend.■ deputy NEC chief. Another White House opening, that of dep­ uty chief of staff, will go to former staff secretary John Podesta. aides aay. White Clinton waa in Asia, his White House staff and key advisers were circulating Cabinet i to Congress. Evan though Mite* “ In for criticism from Republicans aa too partisan and not experienced enough tn foreign policy, he apparently survived the vetting proceee as the top candidate Retiring ten. item Nunn. DGe., who haa ooUcv experience, experience made It extensive foreign policy recently that ha known on "Matt tha m as* recent! would ba available. Former Bosnia negotiator Richard Holbrooks campaigned forr the pool and so did various women's groups on behalf of United Nations Ambassador Madeleine Albright, who apparently will atay In her poet for the time being. Cohen, even though he lacks executive experience, remains the leading candidate for Defense - ahead of CIA director John Doutch and Lockheed Martin CIO Norm Augustine and would ba tha tope Republican to the t For other aorta, admtototratton officiate aay that Rap. HlU Richardson D-N.M,, to mors likely to bsooma secretary of Commotes than secretary of Energy, where the rumor mill previously had him, boeauoe ha tqjoys world travel and has proved to ha a tkllted negotiator. Energy tommy to go to a woman. Taro other woman, White House aide Alexia Herman, who's African-American, and Labor Department administrator Marla Echaveete, a Hispanic, to* top contendere- for labor sec­ retary. active fund-raiser for Bill Clinton didn't make him a natural atflrst. Two days alter he was posted earlier this year, Oevlrti called a press con­ ference at the am's residence fThaU.8. Em­ bassy hart it th a t la s t e d 45 opan for busi­ minutes - but the ness-literally, y repercussions lasted for weeks. Like many first-time diplomats, Oevlrta committed a that left many locals. Including the country's prime minister, seething. Oevlrti pointed out that he would be closely monitoring FfP's constitutional review pcociaa, and said that America hoped It would be attentive to human rights. He in­ tended to gently suggest that the new con­ stitution should be more inclusive, and allow members of the minority Indo-Fyian ethnic group to hold key government poets like president and prime minister. But his statements were widely viewed on Fiji as 1997. Indo-Fijians had come to ore than half the population and promptly won a majority in parliament, This prompted a bloodless military coup and constitutional alterations to prevent them from ever doing so again. Subsequently, todo-FUians left the country In droves, creating a brain drain that still continues. Between Indo-Fyians fleeing end ethnic Flttana having larger families, the ethnic Palana are again In the majority for the foreaaeabto future. "1 was mostly talking about trade and cultural exchangee in the preis conference, but five minutes of It was about human rights." Oavlrta told our associate Dale Van Alta. "One reporter askad ms tf 1 thought the constitutional review, when completed and adopted, would improve human rights in this country, and 1 said, 'Yea.' For 10 days, there were headHnse in the paper. There was an •whangs of diplomatic notes betwain our twooountrtes." The prime minister, BiUveni Rebuke, the major general who directed the coup e decade •go. said the ambassador had "crossed the line" and was intertoring in local politics. Relations between the two men have considerably since then, however, Oavlrta lauded Rabuka on a recant tour to improve the FUt'e to drum up business for the 300* In 1996, the United States tang from FUi may ba a ripple in the Pacific Ooean for the only hi ___ Jd States, but Oavlrta la determined to Unhid prove that amall-oountry trade is the wave of the future - much as in Amanoa tn recent years. The reeuha of Gevtrts's aft preeatvi to tor. Partly at the a InattgMkm. ITT' Skeleton and have upped ihagtovistm int in art 1m �Fla,, 33798-0700. Contributions will slso be accept) Lake Mary Police Department. Santa now at f laa World SANFORD - Santa has arrive* World tor tbs Christinas staaon. Santa win be at Flea Worid/Fun Wi Saturday and Sunday throu£if)ac. 19. rortd Is tvtry Friday* Sab Plan World ia optn open even Aram 9 a.m, until Laoal Nottc#i tdwminfa aye, f anda ^l^t^trei^irs, / 7 • f vwffwtaBW sw v / In community development technologies to hasten their ntannliis osvclopmetit sud ntsffwunj|« ^ . -Florida’sHealthy tUdsCorp.. —California's environmental which extends private health* gram to help eradicate sweet­ s h o p s a n d p re v e n t the e x ­ ploitation o f w orkers In the garment industry. The program n as collected m ore than 9S m illio n In b a c k w a g e s for w orkers over the past three f t —T h e F ederal E m e rg e n cy Ih n a g em en t A gency's "C A T S '1 ■ o g r t m to speed the delivery o f ■ n e rg en cy aid. [ —Th e H ousing and Urban p e v e l o p m e n t D e p a r tm e n t's C o n s o lid a te d P la n n in g/C om ■ u n it y Connections program, p h lc h helps citizens participate certifies performance claim s of p r o m is in g e n v ir o n m e n ta l 2 0 ,0 0 0 previou sly children. at 6 9 on a 926,296 yearly income. But the survey found the average worker ed 4 9 to 64 la saving only .929 a year. "T h a t's a huge gap between what people expect and what they will likely receive." said John Pcnko, vice president of the Insurance com pany. "F or younger workers, there may be lime to catch u p ," he ded. "F or older workers. It Is ing to be very hard. If not iposalble. for them to live their retirement dreams, even though workers over 49 are saving 31 percent more than they were two years ago.” T h e cou n cil Is a nonprofit m em bership association formed In 1961 by several Fortune 900 com panies to study and promote 4 0 1 |k) a n d o t h e r e l e c t i v e retirement plans. S Survivors Include husband, Chester, Lake Maryt daughter Barbara H yde. Katy. T ex a s: sla te r P h y lls A u v e d u tl. Mt. Juliet, Tenn.t two granddaughters. Temple Drive. Longwood. died Longwood. 1 A* H ospital-N orth I111,, 11Bo^ Dec' a:,19U *n she m oved to centn 8 P * n* , . i, ,£ ufl'' Q- In A lta m on te 1Q10 . . P °,,cc o m c e r He was a Prates* lan*' S u rv iv ors In clu de h is so n Charles H. Parr o f 8. Daytonat hta daughters Tonya Parr o f O range C ity and K im berley DenfTenbaugn o f Lebanon. Indlanat hta tw o grandchildren and several frien d s.. from there In i 979. a Ch“ rcjj* andaCo-Redem ptortst. Survivors Include d Dolores Crosby. Taylor Kathleen Mae Strandb fordt Susanne Marie Bigin, 111., Linda Ann Flower Mound, Texast Rev. Peter J. Schavtt; Chicago. ;v v t m (VI < L tO fll N o ftlM f lot Christine B, Walker. S3, W. 1 0 th S tr e e t, S a n fo r d , d ie d Sunday, Dec. 1. 1996 at Volusia Medical Center, DeLand. B om In EJmodel, Ga. on May 2, 1933, she was a retired em ­ p loyee o f Strom burg-C arlson w h o m oved to central Florida in 1963. She was a m em ber o f Springfield Missionary Baptist Church, Sanford. Survivors Include her husband Ezrat her sons Chris Slngeltary and Ezra Jr., both o f Sanford; h er b roth ers Sam B lvina o f P e te rs b u r g , V a, a n d E v a n s ( I IA69 V oglcr and Sons. Reynolds Chapel. Reynola. N.C. in charge o f the arrangements. B om Jan. 1 0,1 02 2 In Auburn, NY she m oved to central Florida (tom there in 1969. She was a hom em aker and a m em ber o f All Soula Catholic Church. Sanford. and the Retired OfTlcers Wlve'a dub I a n a l M a iM a a uninsured Lew is Alvin BdHey, 61, Banford. died Saturday, Nov. 30. 1996 at North Carolina Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, N.C. He was b om In Jacksonville o n Jan. 22,1 91 9 . Survivors tnlude his wife Betty Williams Barleyi his children Frances Kitchens, John Barley, Linda Barley, George Barley, BUI B a r le y , B etsy G r iffin , T im B a rley , A n g ela W alk er and Karen Boast his 23 grandchil­ d ren and n in e g re a t-g ra n d ­ children. Arlene E. Krol, 74. Par Place. Sanford, died Saturday. Nov. 30. 1996 at HiUhaven Healthcare Center, Sanford. moat other Seminole County employees, IU«*>tHIM*^)u^ lllt> kl|W |ffe P ^ 1 The tnveatiaation into the fend * * r ive<* divialoo of the Public Worts Department* whk Suber Ibonetly headed, Is continuing, A I I T O M O I I V I 1J 1 /HIM) u m um m m usas. SrfM0< m m WH f PHI «PR Ltoal Notlcts �•' r- s« l M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 3, 1W8 People V o lu n f r of the wwk C A L I M D A R H elping kids m akes a difference B lo o d B a n k a t t k a d o n o r s C en tra l F lorid a B lo o d B a n k la a s k in g d o n o r s o f all ty p e s b lo o d — e sp e cia lly O ty p e d o n o r s — to d o n a te nt Its S a n ford b r a n c h . 1 3 0 2 E. S e c o n d St. F or In fo rm a tio n , ca ll 3 2 2 -0 8 2 2 . ■y SUSAN WBNN1H H erald S tiff W riter S A N F O R D - F rom A B C s a n d 1 2 3 s B arbara D u p re c o v e r s th e m all In h er D iv id en d w o rk w ith P ln eC rest E le m e n tu ry S c h o o l. V o lu n te e r in g n o w fo r tw o y ea rs In n u m e r o u s e n d e a v o r s , D u pre h a s fo u n d th is u v e n u r o f e x ­ p r e s s io n r e a c h e s c h ild r e n b y m a k in g n d iffe r e n c e In th eir Ives. S h e Is a c tiv e w ith M iss S h irley G ib s o n . M iss M ary A n n G e rm a in a n d Mrs. M arlan e R e ich e rt’ s c lu s s w o rk in g w ith g r o u p s o r o n e o n o n e In d iv id u a lized a tten tion . ” 1 s o m e tim e s w o rk w ith th e c h ild re n r e v ie w in g sig h t w o rd s Id o lc h w o r d s ) ," s a id D u p re e . " W it h Mrs. R eich ert s c la s s I u su ally h e lp w ith th e c e n te r s that sn e d o e s . S h e g r o u p s the c h ild r e n In fa m ilie s a n d w e rotute the g r o u p s for alroul 4 5 m in u t e s ." D u p ree a d d e d that s o m e o f her w o rk Is fo c u s e d o n w o r k in g w ith " a t -r is k " ch ild re n . At tim e s sh e fo c u s e s o n o n e stu d en t to assist th e m In im p r o v in g e s s e n t ia l s k ills n e r d e d for that g ru de level. " I e n jo y h e lp in g a n d m e n to r ­ in g o n e o n o n r w ith th e c h ild .” s h e cited. " I t 's n ic e to b e a b le to m a k e a d iffe r e n c e in th e life o f that child.** S h e sh a red s o m e Insight from a situ a tion last yea r. " I h ad o n e c h ild last year that w o u ld b a rely sp euk to m e at th e b e g in n in g o f th e y e a r ." sh e said. " I t ’s s o w o n d e r fu l to see th e p ositiv e re p so n se I get tilts y ea r That c h ild lia s im p r o v e d s o m u c h ." S h e c o n tin u e d by su y tu g ."C h ild r e n really n e e d a lot ol praise- a n d a tte n tio n T h e y n eed to k n ow that s o m e o n e c a r e s ." O p tim is t C lu b m o o t s w o o k ly T h e S a n fo r d O p tim ist C lu b m e e t s e v e ry W e d n e s d a y at n o o n at th e C o lo n ia l R o o m In d o w n t o w n S a n fo rd . V isito rs ure w e lc o m e . C all 3 2 3 -2 1 9 4 o r 3 2 2 -0 2 9 8 . K lw a n lt C lu b m a s t a W s d n a a d a y T h e K lw a n ls C lu b o f S a n fo r d h o ld s Its n ou n lu n c h e o n m e e tin g s e v e ry W e d n e s d a y at th e S a n fo rd C iv ic C e n te r. N orth S a n fo rd A v e n u e at th e la k efron t. V isitin g K lw u n ln n s are w e lc o m e . F or In form a tion c a ll W a ll S m ith , 3 2 3 -5 0 8 8 . D a n c in g fo r s o n lo r s T h e O v e r 5 0 D a n ce C lu b d a n c e Is h eld e v e ry W e d n e s d a y , fro m 2 :3 0 • 4 :3 0 p .m . at th e S a n fo r d C iv ic C en ter. L iv e m u s ic b y th e D e lto n la n s 11 -p ie ce b a n d . D o n a tio n 1 2 .0 0 . C o a s tlin e ra m o a t W a d n a s d a y S A N F O R D — T h e C o a s tlln e rs m e e t in g s are h rld at 10 a m . th e first W e d n e s d a y o f e a c h m o n th at th e S a n ford S e n io r C en ter. 4 0 1 E. S e m in o le B lvd. All In terested ra ilroa d ers, b o th a c tiv e a n d retired, a r c in vited to a tten d . ______ For In fo rm a tio n , c a ll H o rn rr G r e r n . 3 2 2 * 5 4 9 3 . S a n f o r d W o m a n 1* C l u b m o o t s m o n t h l y S A N F O R D - T h e S a n fo r d W o m a n ’s C lu b m e e ts th e first W e d n e s d a y o f e a c h m o n th , at 1 1 a m ., at the c lu b h o u s e . 3 0 9 S. O ak A v e . R e s e rv a tio n s for th e n o o n lu n c h e o n are n e ce s sa r y th r o u g h th e te le p h o n e c o m m itte e . F ollow in g lu n c h e o n , u p r o g r a m Is p resen ted . R s e o v a r y I n c . m o a t s In S a n f o r d R e c o v e r y In c., a s e lf-h e lp m en ta l h ealth o r g a n iz a tio n lor p e o p le w h o su ffer fro m p a n ic a tta ck s , d e p r e s s io n , feu rs a n d g en era l n e r v o u s s y m p to m s , m e e ts e v e ry W r d n e s i a y . at 7: p m . , at S a n fo r d M e a d o w s S e v e n th -D a y A d v en tist C h u r c h . 5 0 1 5 N. C o u n ty H oad 4 2 7 . S a n fo rd T h o s e in te re ste d u n ­ in v ite d to a tten d . F or In form a tion , ca ll 6 6 0 -2(X )3 T O P S m o a t s In L o n g w o o d , A p o p k a The A m a ryllis Is a s p r in g flow erin g b u lb w h ich p r o d u c e s lnrge Illy or b e ll-s h a p e d B ow ers w h ich m ay be red . p in k , c r lm o n or w h its, o fte n s tr ip e d , m ottled or b le n d e d w ith s h a d e s o f th ese c o lo r s . T h e p la n t is n ative o f S u u lh A m e rica a n d S ou th A frlcu. A m a ry llis is u sed In b e d s or b o r d e r s a r o u n d h o m e g r o u n d s as w ell a s for in d iv id u al s p e c im e n s . C u lt u r a l A m a ry llis prefer a lo c a tio n w ith p a rtial s h a d e u n d g o o d , w e ll-d r a in e d soil. B efore pla n tin g, th e g ro u n d sh o u ld b e p rep a red w ith 1 1 /2 lbs. o f G-G0 per 100 sq . It. E s ta b lis h e d p la n tin g s m a y b e fertilized tw o or three tim es u year w ith l lb. o f 6 -0 -0 per 100 sq. It. U nlike s o m e o th e r b u lb s . A m a ry llis d o n ot n eed to b e d u g up e u c h year. D igg in g m a y b e h elp fu l, h ow ev er, s in c e o ffs e ts a n b e s e p a r a te d and r e p la n te d e ls e w h e re a n d d is e a s e d b u lb s c o n b e re m o v e d a n d d e s tro y e d . F lo w e r in g ! B u lb s of A m n ryllls s h o u ld b e p la n te d s o th ey w ill b lo o m In th e s p r in g . P la n tin g ov er u p e r io d fro m N ovem b er to F eb ru a ry w ill In su re a s u c c e s s io n o f b lo o m s from M arch to Muy. Four (low ers a re u su a lly b o r n e o n a 0 f A ’^ m f n g ^ V e t l n g Is h eld every- W e d n e s d a y , at 9 :3 0 at L a k c v ie w C h ristia n C h u r c h . 1 4 0 0 Hear L ake H oad. A p o p k a . F o r ln fptp ij| | ton .fa ll 2 9 3 - 5 0 4 0 , . A l-a n o n g a th e r s If y o u k n o w , o r liv e w ith an a lc o h o lic , th ere is h elp. A l-a n o n la an a n o n y m o u s , n on -p rofit o r g a n iz a tio n , o p e n to anvone w ho Is a relative o r frien d o f an a lc o h o lic . S e r e n ity W o n Al a n o n m e e ts e u ch M on d a y, l u e s d u y an d T h u r s d a y . (T h u r s d a y n o n -s m o k in g ) e v e n in g at H p .m . M eetin gs a re h e ld In th e b a c k r o o m o f th e S a h a ra C lu b . 2 5 8 7 S ou th S a n fo r d A v e .. S a n fo rd . , „ . , F or a d d itio n a l m e e tin g tim e s a n d lo c a tio n s In the c e n t r a l F lorid a a rea , or for m o r e In form a tion , cull 3 2 1 -9 1 2 2 . to m s s t N ar*A non m e e ts e v e ry W e d n e s d a y at 8 p .m . at W est Lake H osp ita l. 5 8 9 W est S la te R oa d 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . N a r-A n on Is a s u p p o r t g r o u p o p e n to fa m ilie s a n d frie n d s o f a d d ic ts. D ally liv in g w ith a n a d d ic t Is m o r e tu rm o il th an y o u c a n h a n d le b y y o u r s e lf. J o in for su p p o r t In c o p in g w ith y o u r a d d ic t: gain se r e n ity to m a k e d e c is io n s a n d put y o u r life b a c k In fo c u s . Call 260* 1 9 0 0 fo r m o r e In form a tion . H o lo c a u s t C o u n c il film s e r ie s T h e W eat V olu a la H o lo c a u st M em orial C o u n c il p r e s e n ts the 1 9 9 5 -9 6 film s e r ie s the first W e d n e sd a y o f e v e ry m o n th th r o u g h M arch , at 7 :3 0 p .m .. at th e T e m p le S h a lo m o f D elton a. 1 7 8 5 E lk c a m B lv d .. D elton a . P h on e: (9 0 4 1 -7 8 9 -2 2 0 2 . itTM !| III I <) (Ml I >1 10 I 10 00 I 10 10 I n 00 ___ >1 H«r* C*f Fw M M X H 3T E 7 m»it*rr - [biihi'tirw *i«—i.j— WWl ■.— .II—.- H U----ImWwi* isnnj i IMO) UnCkT |-Wor ■Sqm' Th* NaCQtneMon* On S*uio> ,ftdwdBraola Pwggra flnSwraolX 13*1*3? IWliifU ITwUy'i F*mHf!ST ol Twi foUi X •*fB*KM*,M*'Th* Ci(Kura* #*raHT liftInMu' WCUM«hoyM»)|w**B*l«ri ___f i r im MSI m --------lu*i*TV ICaafcFWa l t d |m *i*tv lewjwr TOT fS T i T - .. mu -SuS« S r n F—*T S h w wT'\,» c u iiimi. FaWS c**snwr sT T ^ K iiw W iiliii a****" mITt*** T TmC J w^ m lii' P5S—I& f M *y*___________ r _______ » r a r - ' - = ;• IM « (ftj SmjUSm nrsns r*ur| Iral o u rs* iJo hnTrthitm f~ irnt&i*t e b t«Mlk IWiwO |0«J*Snnr CKdWlOil iim iw wtm iUm isra B tra CUM______ — _ t e y T L T " 1- m x rm Ulo MLg ; jarro*laeEttitrpfcBUM f l tUli*;ImIhMJI IW w tunra [-X T T S l-i .TT—M L—T.- hi I ''O I L TTQTHQritJ IH k- SH - T 1'c s s Sss A s e x u a l p r o p a g a t i o n : It Is rela tiv ely e a s y to p r o p a g a t e A m a ry llis by c u ttin g s or o ffs e ts . C u ttin g s a n d o ffs e t s w ill p r o d u c e p la n ts th at are Id en tica l to th e m o th e r p la n t. S j rf ’ SM'M)X FStrO SM»e)X TcajM iW ’TTs; i r r a i c ia n r c r A pair o f th e B ow ers sp ik e. up first w ith the opens r e m a in in g pair o p e n in g a few d a y s later, th u s p ro v id in g a b lo o m p e r io d fiotti 10 to 14 d a y s . A m a ry llis c a n b e fo r c e d to b lo o m in six to eight w e e k s In y o u r h o m e at a n y tim e o f the y e a r. T o a c c o m p lis h th at, the b u lb s s h o u ld b e p la n ted with u n c -b u lf to tw o -th ir d s o f the b u lb a b o v e th e soil level to In d u ce e a rly B ow crln g . G a r d e n e r s w h o try A m u ryllls s o m e t im e s ru n Into a p r o b le m w ith th e p la n ts fallin g to b lo o m . T h e la ck o f B ow ers c a n b e c a u s e d b y sev era l fa c to r s , s u c h n s p r o lo n g e d d ry in g o f the b u lb s , d ig g in g th e b u lb s b e fo r e th ey a r c m a tu re, to o m u ch s h a d e , or to o h igh lev els o f n itrog en In th e soil. TT55T CmWiiw tew w eiSf’wswTsnr (MieiAr; tWl*fi**~ -Or*Un**MUMjr BsaamssTTra; I* 10) “ItSo 5 N ISpfWM __________... ol Tmi Sow lu ll' M 10 _________ |u m :L*m 0*n»ln*HM«**l(IW6. D.|m.|M*h*.l Incur. .MIMntxiiyt ((VitWN) X IUm sK sn r OffTO " lfarti«(ln S.nic I (M S I D u p re a ls o w o r k s w ith th r p .T .A . at P ln eC rest a n d is v ery In v o lv e d w ith fu n d -u ls ln g a c ­ tiv ities S h e Is a m e m b e r o f the h a n d b o o s t e r a n d m e n t o r in g p r o g r a m s at S a n fo r d M id d le S ch ool Not m u llin g s h e c llo r t s l o the s t IiihiI s y s t e m . D u p re h as b e e n a m e m b e r o l th e L o n g w o o d P c n tc c o s tu l C h u r c h lor se v e n yenirs S h e Is p resid en t o f the la d l e s a u x i l i a r y u n d In th e p u p p e t m in is tr y . S h e a ls o te a c h e s S u n d a y S c h ix d to a g e s 0 to 1 1. S u m m in g u p h er r e u s o n s for v o lu n t e e r in g D u p re e s a id . " I really feel that It s m o r e b le ss e d to g iv e Ilian to rece iv e . It really b le s s e s m e to w o rk w ith the c h ild re n It s G o d s p r in cip le s W h e n y o u g iv e to o th e r s y ou are a lw a y s b le ss e d . A lth ou g h Ih a l's not w h y I d o It. I d o feel I'm e x ­ tre m e ly b le ss e d w h e n I’ m able to g iv e to th e c h ild re n an d m ake a d iffe r e n c e . It’s a w ork I really S h e a n d h er h u s b a n d . H obby, h a v e b e e n m a rried for 15 years T h e y h a v e th ree c h ild re n . H obby J r .. S h u n n o n a n d B rittany. _ . . _______ .... OITscts nrc p r o d u c e d n a tu ra lly b y th e plu n t u n d m ay b e d u g u p e a c h ycu r after the p la n t s h a v e d ie d d o w n . T h ese o ffs e t s s h o u ld b e se t o f f in a b e d b y th e m s e lv e s s in c e It w ill g e n e ra lly b ik e tw o or th ree years b e fo r e they a tta in B o w crln g size. W h en the p la n ts are d u g . c u t ofT the c la v e s a b o u t 1 1 /2 I n c h e s a b o v e th e to p o f the b u lb a n d c u t b a c k th e r o o ts to w ith in tw o In ch e s fro m the b u lb . P la n ts c a n b e p r o d u c e d from b u lb p ie c e s , a s m a n y a s GO p ie c e s m a y b e ru t from o n e b u lb , a s lung a s e a c h p ie c e h a s a p o r tio n o f the stem tissu e or basal p la te of the b u lb u llu c h c d to th e sc a le s . U u lbs c u t im m ed ia tely after B ow crln g In th e s p r in g u su a lly y ie ld s poor p r o p a g a t in g m a te r ia ls . Full g row n p la n ts s h o u ld b e u s e d for p r o p a g a tio n , c u ttin g s m a d e from J u ly to N ov em b er u su a lly produce the best p la n ts . A s e x u a l p r o p a g a t io n : The s e e d p o d s d e v e lo p w ith in fou r to Bve w e e k s after p o llln u tlo n a n d s h o u ld b e p ic k e d a s s o o n a s th ey tu rn y ellow a n d start to b r e a k o p e n . T h e seed th en Is re m o v e d from th e p o d . a llo w e d ty for a few d a y s a n d th en p la n te d In B ats o f a w elld r a in e d soil. T h e y o u n g p ln n ts s h o u ld be grow n in In cre a s in g ly h igh er light le v e ls til th thev ey anrrc rete ceiv uunntil c re ll in g full su n lig h t. P la n ts s h o u ld b e rea d y fur p la n tin g ou t in the g a rd en In a b o u t o n e yea r. Pasts -»*wnd - diseases: A m aryllis rarely h a v e s e r io u s p e s ts o r d is e a s e p r o b le m s . G ra ssh op p ers o c c a s io n a lly p r o d u c e s o m e d a m a g e on this pla n t. A n o th e r In sect p est la th e S p a n is h m oth C a te rp illa r, w h ich cu n c a u s e su m c d a m a g e b y c h e w in g o n th e lea v es a n d s te m s . T h e d is e a s e k n o w n a s 're d b lo tc h * or "le a f s c o r c h " o c c u r s c o m m o n ly on A m a ryllis. The fu n g u s p r o d u c e red s p o t s on th e lea v e s . B ow ers, s te m s und p e ta ls . D ark r e d d is h b r o w n s p o ts m a y a p p e a r o n the b u lb s a n d p r o d u c e large r o tte d u reas. B a d ly in fe cte d b u lb s sh o u ld b e d e s tr o y e d . C o p p e r fu n g ic id e s a r e r e c o m m e n d e d to c o n t r o l th is d is e a s e . A m u ry llls c a n b e In fected w ith a v iru s d is e a s e c a lle d m o s a ic w h ic h c a u s e s y e llo w m o ttlin g and red stre a k in g o n th e lea ves. T h e re is n o c o n t r o l for th is d is e a s e . A ffe c te d p la n ts s h o u ld be re m o v e d fro m th e h eld and d e s tr o y e d . (A l P s r r tr I t S e m in o le C o u n ty U rb an H o rtic u ltu ris t. In q u irie s m ay bo d ire c te d to him at th e C o o p e ra tiv e Ix te n a lo n S e rv ic e , 2SO W. • C o u n ty H o m e R o o d, S an fo rd , FI 22772 o r p h o n e 2222S00, l i t M M . Strain* In M in . (InBrae] I 5t«uo)X CSINfM Barbara Dupra anjoya mentoring ona on ona urtHt with aach child aha aaalata. How to grow amaryllis in Florida A loca l c h a p te r o f T O P S IT u kc off P o u n d s S e n s ib ly ) m e e ts e v e ry W e d n e s d a y at 0 3 0 p m .. In th e a u d ito riu m o f W est U k c H osp ita l. 5 8 5 W . S.H. 4 3 4 . L o n g w o o d . W e ig h in g l*cgtn *i p .m . T h e first m e e tin g Is free. For In form a tion , cull 8 0 9 8 4 0 3 N s r A n o n M*>«M **•*•»! *■*•«*•*"•' 7JST Football widow concedes she can’t crack sports nut D EAR ABBY: I Just read the let­ ter from “ M ateless in M ilw aukee" w h o s e h u s b a n d w a s a fo o t b a ll fanatic. I Just ended a 21-year mar­ riage to a iports nut. .At . . Bret Br *1 thought ‘ ‘ It was a nice, pastime, but soon our lives revolved •round sports events. We rarely went anywhere for a vacation for fear he'd miss a football, baseball or basketball game on TV, or it might Interfere with his softball or hockey schedule. All social events were sportsrelated. Whenever we were In the car, he insisted the radio be turned to a game. Conversation was al­ lowed only during commercials. Ones, when ws Anally went on a “family vacation." he drove us three hours out o f our way to watch a hockey game. If I complained, he ac­ cused me of being a “poor eport^ When we got cable with ESPN, I knew I wae a single parent. Of course, I'd been a single parent for years and couldn’t admit It. He has no (Hands other than hia football, softball, hockey or basketball team­ mate*. Our children have only a mild AD VICB ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Interest in sports, and the ones who aren't athletic have little to talk to their father about. Alter a while, I cultivated Mends, Interests and a Ufa that had nothing to do with him. I quit asking him to do things with me. I had plenty of time to pursue other Interest* - every 8unday and Monday night*, and any other time there wae a sporting event I thought I could change him, in­ terest him in other things, create a more balanced time for recreation. I was wrong. You can’t change any­ one. I should have left years ago, but waited until the children were grown. I am happier now than I’ve bean for many yeara. My advice to that young wife in Milwaukee is: Get out now, before there are children and before you resent scheduling your Ufe around sports. Our culture sup­ ports and encourages more dedica­ tion to sports than to marriage and family. The next relationship 1 have will be based on mutual interests. 81gn m s ... NEVER WANTS TO HEAR THE SCORE AGAIN DEAR NEVERi It takas two paopla working togathar to maka a marriage work. The lat­ ter from "Matelesa in Milwau­ kee" struck a nerve with many AMERICAN HEART ASSOCIATION MEMORIALS A TRIBUTES 1-800-A H A -U S A 1 O A m e rica n H eart A M o d o k o n TN* *seo* p ro riM •• a puMe iwvtee. C H IU . American H em »**oonos �DAY Lake Rams hoop teams 10-1 after Thunder’ sweep SANTORO - The City of Sanford Item and Parks Department is near ottering Pt and Rereational Co-Id Volleyball Laaguea. There will be a meeting on Thur* December 5th at 0 p.m. at the Downtown Y< Center in Sanford City Hall. Tor more infbrmatkm pleaee call 3304697 SANFORD — An Archery Cteas will be of. fared to all ages begintUim on Saturday, December 7th at the Police Benevolent Association Building. 900 W ed Seminole Boulevard (Laheftont on 17-92 toward hospital). Claeses end tunas wm bet .9 Semore (99-Over), S am . to 9 a.m. 9 Kids |S12), 9 a.m. to 10a.m. 9 Youth (19*17) lO sm . to noon 9 Adult (19*84) 11a.m. to noon The toe W 910 tor the six-week program and will be taught by Fred DeMuth, NAA certified. The cteas is sponsored by the City of Sanford Sop Warner Football moating SANFORD — The Pop Warner Football league will hold an meeting far the 1997 season that officially begins in January of 1997. This meeting will be on Saturday. December 7th at 4 p.m. at the practice Held. This meeting is being catted by parents who are interested in bearing any concerns, pro­ blems or comments that you may have prior to signing up your child for the 1907 season. ' tt&tt&sywg to the Lake Mary High School basketball teams the peat week aa both the boys and girls teams claimed championships at the Lake Region Thunder Tournament over the weekend andthe boys won Mata in Orlando Monday night. Loot night the Rama of Arobyear head coach Mine Ooudreau went into the Evans High School ‘Snake Tit' and aurrtved a fourth quarter scars to beat the Trojans 6045. Lake Mary (4-1) led 5544 alter three periods before Evans (4-1) rallied. "Matt. (Townsley) and Sen (Kersenbrock) rnmbtnsil tor IS rebounds," aatd flambeau "That may not sound like much, but H was huge In this game. And Randy Abrama hit four three's that helped ua keep the lead tnftrat half." The Rama aleo played two nail-briers at the Thunder Tournament over the weekend aa Paul Betti hit a three-point shot at the busser on Friday to beat hostLake Region 01*60 and then scored with only .1 second on the clock to beat Bradenton-Southeast 61-59 on Saturday. Lake Mary will hoot Lake Brantley on Friday. The gtrts improved to SO aa Lauren Bradley •cored 90 points. Mary Leah Sutton tallied 11 and Aahlee Ballance netted 10 in a 5S52 championship victory over Haines City Saturday. Lake Mary trailed 3S27 at hallUme. but then outeoored the Hornets 32-17 In the eeond half. The Rome, who are ranked 10th in the state this week, will be at Lyman tonight._____ , LU1 BBS WUIt TURRET SMOOT ORLANDO — All*Touraament picks MaJ-Britt Jdichaeleen (15 points) and Monica Braun (11) a foul-p Turkey ____________ The Cn waitere (5*1) made juet 13 of I throw trtea, but the Bainta were worse, m to make juet 15 of 48 chartty trtea. Luther g Donahue, Heather Bingham i Central tetton — Rachel CottnanT the Huetle Awards werei Rebekkah Mtona-Trinlty Chrtetian)i Jennifer TCAh Leigh Mckel (Luther): Maggie Silver Hawks shine in soccer school grounds, so we need your euppori. A YARD SALE and CAR WASH will take place behind the Popeye'e in downtown Oviedo from 9 a m. to 2 p.m. this Saturday, December 7th. If you have a donation for the yard sale call and leave a message with Anna Hoilla (320­ 4050. ext. 4044) orOtorta Howard (366-6229). •trtford ktals Kheep oJbtfo ........ tni. i.» SANFORD **• The Sanford Recreation Department will host a pair of baskethail clinics for youth players at Sanford Middle School. December 16 the clinic will be for players 11-Under. The clinics are for girls also. The clinics will start at 0:30 p.m. Coat to attend la 610 for Sanford League players and 220 for non-league players. For more Information caU330-5697. Min's, Church, Co-Ed softball SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recre­ ation and Parka Department to offering the following Adult Polar Bear Softball Leagues starting the week of January 0th, 1997: men's, women s, co-ed, and church. The organisational meeting will be Wed­ nesday, December Uth at 6&0 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center in Sanford City Hall. For more Information please call 330-5696. Vacation Baseball Cllnlo ALTAMONTE BPRINQS - The Lake Brantley High School Booster Club will be sponsoring a baseball hitting, pitching and fieWing clinic from December 2024. The Patriot Baseball Clinic is designed to reinforce the fundamentals of baeebalfand to teach game strategies, helping each camper to better understand and play the game. Individual and group Instruction, Individual drills, (Urns, videotapes, and game equations will be used. Times will bo from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Monday (12/20-1203) and from 9 a.m. to noon on Tuesday (12/24). Campers will need to bring lunch, drinks wlUbs provided Special guest instructor will be Tim Raines of the New York Yankees. The foe tor this camp to 960. . Call Mike Smith at 262-1776 for an applica­ tion. Cut off date to December 10. Sanford Youth hoop signups SANFORD — The Sanford Recreai Department is taking registrations for the coming Youth Basketball League. Mavericks comeback hands Magic overtime loea riw a a n n n n i Sports Writer * ■■ ^ -------------------------ORLANDO - The Dallas Maver-, leks rallied from a nine-point deficit in the test 2:23 of regulation, then got seven points in overtime from Oliver Miller to beat the Orlando ....................................... .. -. Magto 109-102 Monday night. Motor's dunk at the bunt pad an 11-2 run that farced the The backup center, an after from the the rm m n n . made ehota in overtime and I with 13 points. . ig tod Dallas with 28 □7:90 pm □ 9 p m .—TNT, Heat at Kaicks, (L) i wrist in the first quarter, and OeraW WUkina scored 25. The Wee was the Magic's fourth In sight games at Orlando Arena, equaling the number they dropped at home all of toot season, Anderson hurt hie wrist when he blocked Loren Meyer's layup and fell to the court a little more than were negative, but the Magic free the prospect of going into Wed- with 20 potato and Bobby Fteitto nesdey night's game agalnat aearedlO. . Cleveland without tour of theTeam's • • starters from test ssaaon. ^ 1 MAfMC 99, CAVAUBM 99 mtmy CLEVELAND — Horace Orant ...... ............. ........... �STATS & STANDINGS TODAY p.m,; Junior vsretty, • pm,; vanity, 740 pm. □ Late Mary at Lyman. Freshman, 4:1 Junior varsity, 5:90 p.m.; varsity. T u n , □Urihar at Daytona Basalt Fsmsp, la p a i varsity, 5:90 pm ; varsity, 7 p m □ t awtnata at OviaDa. Freshman, 4 pm vanity, • p.m.; vanity, 7:90 pm. vanity, 7:90 p.m. C o llsflt Batkstball □OCC vs. Indian Mvsr at PL Wares. 7:30 p.m. Prtp G irls' Sooosr Prtp Boys' Bsskstbtll □Laka HataaN at iafea Drantlay. Fraahman, 4:90 p.m.; Junior vanity, 540p.m.: vanity, 7:90p.m. □Lyman at Lana Mary. Fraahman, 4:90 pm.; junior vanity, 5:40 p.m.; vanity, 740 pm. □ O vists at Oommsla. Junior vanity, 0:10 pm.; vanity, 7 pm. □Laka Drantlay at Apapka. Junior vanity, 0 p.m.; vanity, 7:30 p.m. □Ovtada at Tavaraa. Junior vanity, 5 p.m.; var­ sity, 7:90 p.m. □Oaminolo at Wyman. Junior vanity, 0 p.m.; Championship playoff, 7 pm. vs. Jaoobasn Intarprtaaa. Hfe, 7 p.m. - Jaguars vs M O JrJam M tflha^ Ilg R i a at si iKarsaanTMai NpPrwVWtS Riymond Oannanhafftr, Joan L. Oannanhotfar. AM of u M prop, •rty Sains In tha C aunty of vammom, fio tf O" Fwnflg. UMPPP IM S CPOIfloaWM tSPM M n ditm od peppfSWs |p ipp, tn« proparty eaacnsad m tuah con nicatp^a) «ui ba aaW ta ma Wphwt biddar *1 (Da wan front Poor, smamato County Courthouaa, Sanford. Ptortda. an Wia llt t i pay of Do*or*tor IS M at tt:00a.m . ’ Payment of S alt faa, appbtabto doauntantary (tamp taaa* and roaordina faaa art f t SoPod to N paid ly tha awtaoaaful brdPor PI ISP aaia. PuS paymont of an amount aqual la Mta tuph**t bid it dua pttfiln St haura aflar tha ad v*Mitad lim a af tala. Alt paymanta altaN Sa asM mm r Palm Bay and Lake Mary to advance to the cham p) o (5*1-2| their Drat loss at the season 5*1. The glrta were outstanding in w i n n i n g th e L a k e H o w e ll d » * » -v » s a e tun,Ians n ns saw * IM SCS ta Thanksgiving Tournam ent as th e y d o u b le d th e s c o r e on Aatnmaut 4-2 in the quarter* finals and then blasted West Orange P I In the semifinals to earn a shot at Oviedo In the c h a m p io n s h ip c o n t e s t . T h e Lions had advanced with wins over Boone (4-1). Dr. Phillips (4-0) and University (3-2|. The final was lied at DO at halftime, but C. Watson scored twice In the second half for Ihe S ilv e r H aw ke (4*3) aa th ey blanked Oviedo (3-4) 2-0. U C F gets first victory of year l » Thom as missed the free throw that would have made it a 3-point play. The Knights then took the lead 82-80 for good when Kennedy connected on a lurp-around Jumper with 1:24 to play. Kennedy then sealed Ihe UCF victory by sinking five free throws in the nqgL&h seconds. iMsnPseanieMMW mm-tobtisa ItM M Ml i iTmtsiAMa IlMMlMMl mado payabtpta Ihp Ctorb f i '• MORTQASI OOMPANISS. S/A PTS UOSTOASS Tha administration of tho oatalo of RAI M. SU IS A/ft/A RAIMA M. ILLIS, Ooaaoaod. Plla Mumbor M -1000-CR to aandlnf In (ho Circuit Court for Somlnoto County, PIor Ida. Probata Dlvtoton, tha addroaa of which to M l North Parti Avanua, Sanford. PtorMd MTP1 ■ Tho namoo and addraaaaa af tho poraonaf roprooantaUvo and OttPta of WILLIAM H. COR* RILL. Oooaaoad. PMa Mumbor M -M d-C R to pondino in ew Circuit Court for Samtna lt County, Ptortda, Pro bat# Dlvtoton, tha PddroOl pf «WoA to R O. Sea 0, fanfare, PL S i m - o u t . Tha nanwo and MAi I eP rwwSm |u fittu rtiu u id m ael ^^wptpm pvveg 11*00 am ., on tho M tt day -pf m--------aagg Mu ---•swwvivwotj teewi me leiieoRie aifc»at AaaAJMAu DS pp W* -»■— tofm dLm*p£. SSSwvlwDS In . . u m m —-» kidoaianl! tv* sps^^w w^psme ' THAT MRTANToONOOMMf* UM PVUICIL UNIT NO. M «, NORTH LAMP V1LLACI COMOOMINIUM VI • PH A M I, AOOORDINQ TO THfl P U T TH IRIO P AS NSOORHO IN P U T BOOM SI P A M 41, OP itrir0" AIB CONOITIONWNL BAN G it flflfH M HOOD, OB* POIAL. OMWASHIR, OAAPST, P IM P U O t, STSSL MAHf INTNV POOR, RSPRfOSRATOR WITH tOS MAKSR, W ASNIR iM treSaaahfcnm art Myon C^phd i&ssra&r ‘0*. Moarems to Iha stot SB".N? nSm I, ^Pubfto NOT 11 PURSUANT TO TNS UN 0SST OOLLKTtO N M 0 T I0Oyga M AST M hUHlfl Miuo YOU | uA u I ,M « M 0 T O £ A B M T SLLKJTOA ATTBMFvIM TO D LilO T A M B T ANB ANY IPOfNilffKMI fBTAIWBD BALL I U M 0 FOB THAT PUBPOBt. n u w , H iin t ALVARSS. r a . ♦ a n Panaa da Laon Sautovard Suita M t Carat OaStoa. PL III4 S tr*y �ria iw « M Mi, C M 1ft M ''jx*9**y* MmO P W is N*rr*ll li M h | H t »*ll M l* *m*i*vM» « M *r* •• m SM M fQtt MW(MM i SSSSSm > m « u i* V t iiiiii< .............. t S S S S S H t a r e g T B P g gg JSURSRI Zt tBLBf t2AU SBSL !!•■•■ i i i u i . S i ■■w lfwSiBSi •naMrkn. ftWLTtSvv in S n iR R S f Hlcfcary P*n*t f lit c w ltr i t l t*m. Tm m Cm **» •••* M ll* * v • • • k * ri. (M /H rl IS ttS S fe ltL it: -irvz.rArr" »i_^ &*••<■» UMmn,k JMBSBL fr». (MM C i r i i•MM rr* 1 , * # M in , I Mi. - «- -I 6*M r"W¥IHMWI ituu u mM aa TllAAkiM bdsotww® ■fTw M V" • • w ’H V W I iW M W If M T W •f Ipm'ltiiK, I JBEaBBUKlHi AM I M m N r t w ar *y, V t, C/H A. I*. ft m llr h**Mi M H .,M llP lt'W M ,M M 7H, Thitjioliday Seaton at Sanford Court i/awM*MMMijiNf* ItfW HclttW L �l*WO“f‘T T T m s m o in i DEAR DR. OOTT: I’ve just recov­ Is Invalid unless performed tar a proered from an unpleasant bout with ftssionsl familiar with Its uae. I have a Irritable bowel syndrome. Both my busy practice of Intamal medicine aad family and my gaitroenlerologist am tally licensed. Yat I wouldn't con­ treated my condition vary casually sider obtaining fertility tests on either and said nothing could be dona to man or woman; I'm simply not quali­ cure or prevent it. I cant behave that fied to do so. Any person concerned there Isn't some diet or medicine to about fertility ahould seek the a«rvices of the specialists I mentioned. help. DEAR READER: This affliction Is common - and frustrating, aa you’ve discov ered . IBS Is b elieved to be a -functional" allm ent.lneanlng that It has no obvious physical cause; Instead, the syndrome stems from a bowel that doesn't function completely normally. 8ym ptom s Include gas, bloating and diarrhea or constipation, often brought on by stress and tension. IBS is a “ rule out" diagnosis, mean­ ing that other, m ore seriou s c o n d i­ tion s, su ch a s c o lo n c a n c e r , a re excluded by blood tests and sim ilar exam inations, Including X-rays and colonoscopy After appropriate testing falls to revual a physical ca u se for sym ptum s, patien ts are d ia g n osed with IBS by exclusion by ArtSansofn YOUNG AAH, YOU SHOULD m t YOUL6AXNED WHATTHO H>1AYS LtVC YOUR u r t G0U«H BY THE GOLDEN RULE! S ^ R X £ ft jA YET T C ^ ¥ :DOON£TOOTHei»Be.FOPe ^ THEY POONC 1--------TO YOU! " G 2 achs, the customary position. DEAR DR. OOTT: What have you During the reporting period heard about a new way to prevent between INS and INS, the annual Sudden Infant Death syndrome by number of SIDs deaths fell from s.ooo positioning babies when they sleep! s.ooo to 3 , soo t ,500 In I M 3 , 70 p e r c e n t . _____ * of infants were placed on their stum g j * S ^ n ttt^ In ftI d! advised to place babies on their sides and berks, rather than on their atom- IBS Is not dangerous or harmful to health, but it is a nuisance, no doubt. if vou m k \ M c .i H i a r s a x w OWC W h 'D IWP (M /PM VJ W N O C t m O LA T C M S r - s 7 ~ GO BACK TO A MOUAKHV hl!« M oreover, e single sn slysis is not proof positive o f infertility. There sre muny variables that could account for u tem porarily low sperm count. For exam ple, y ou r husband could have failed the teat If he had intercourae w ithin 12 houra p r io r to h avin g it done. While it's too late to resolv e this is su e w ith y o u r h u sban d. I ca n unequivocally state that such testing From chess to bridge JMEAKWDOttT WUT/HAV6 A DOLLAR ■ U liM f > M f l iH U B B T B v D o G T h tv e e in Great Britain. Batsford. a wellknown chess publisher, has turned its hand to bridge books. Most have been w orth w h ile, but the m a n u s c r ip t! should have passed under the g a ie of a better proofreader. I'll be reviewing these books In albetical ord e r by au th or's name, first Is. coincidentally, my favorite: "The Hidden Side of B ridge" by David Bird and the la te T e r e n c e R e e s e UIO.So. postp aid , from The B ridge World. 30 West 94th Street. New York. NY 1002s 7124). Originally publiahcd In I0U. thla book contains deals where the “ norm al" play la wrong, and you have lo find the unusual move. So. the deals are advanced, but Interesting, and the text lx lively. Authorities believe that proper pox. Prrveflt avotdswe deains. 1 ins vkwm'ahth r-VTOumsr. assn n o r h i M u M i-i u n n nnnii r -in n r l ( .i n n I il iu m nunniKK-in r in n unn c -in n n n n r .iu u u m .i h c im l im im e n i n u i i n n u r -im i i m c h i u n n u n to n n n r iu u iin n ( in i.iu f.iu r 1 M u n n n nun u iin u n m n iiu iwin n n u u n n n n u iiM m m oq n r .iu n n n u m nnn m riro m m s i m u n n m Treatment is highly indivtduallied. because there is no consistently effec live therapy As a general rule. IBS symptoms are often relieved by addi­ tional dietary fib er (M etam ucil and others*, avoidance o f food hnown to cause gas and evacuation problem s, sym pathetic support, rea ssu ra n ce, an d — in o c c a s io n a l in s ta n ce s — stress counseling. In addition, the use o f bow el a n ti-sp a sm od ic m ed icin e (DonnaUl and others) may be helpful To give you more Information. I am sen d in g you a c o p y o f m y H ealth Report “ Irritable Bmrel Syndrom e." Other readers who would like a copy sh ou ld sen d 12 p lu s a lon g, s e lf addressed, stamped envelope to P (I. Box 2017. Murray Hill Station. New York. NY I0ISS Be sure to mention the title DEAR DR OOTT: Can one sperm test, p erform ed by a c h iro p ra cto r, prove a man is sterile? My husband had such a single lest done 2« years ago and failed the test. DEAR READER I can think of no more egregious activity than a ch iro­ practor performing fertility tests This is so inappropriate that it hardly war­ rants comment Such sensitive trsting should only be performed <or ordered) by a urologist or specialist trained in reproductive medicine. PETER O O TT, M.D. A i m JM L : I13 IS hi 33 JA P’ • In this deal from the book, you arc in four spades doubled. West cashes the heart king before switching to a trump Whsl is your line and which is dum ­ my's “ hidden" asset'* Yes. West's Initial double is strange. Experts call it “ flexible." but never to bid one's six card major is weird Having two rod suit losers, the d e ­ clarer. Italian Dano de Ealco. had to avoid losing tw o club tricks. As you probably spoiled, rather than rely on West's having both Ihe uce and queen o f diam onds, de Kalco called on the power of dummy's diamond ewhl A fter d ra w in g tru m ps, a e F a lco played a diam ond lo dum m y's king and retu rn ed a low diam on d. Eaat couldn't afford to win with his queen, because then declarer would ruff down Weat'a ace. But when West won with the diamond ace, what could he lead? Whichever suit he selected, de Falco would receive his 10th trick. S 4 I0 9 B 5 4 3 V 10 0 10 0 * q 97 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Opening lead: * K < IM by N fA In­ HO'i WOWPftfUAf WHIN X JIM MINT TO HIM X WAI AHAlt> 8 ty * mmmmmmmmZmml KV, r < By Jim Davit IMINraCINO X l y l f [ ) \K /I V ( H -i f f r i V V 1 1 ™ . f Wednesday. Dec. 4, IMfl Even though your materiel gains might not be staggering in the year ahead, they Should be consistent. Prosperity la indtcsted In tha long run. . SAGITTARIUS (N av. N -D a a . 11) A friend whoaa com pany you normally enjoy might be tempertmental and dimcult to pieiise today. Do not let hi* behavlor affscl your relationship. Trying to patch up a broken romance? Tha AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the raiabonahip work. MaN ia.76 to Matchmaker, p/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 17U , Murray Hill ' Station. New York, NY 101M. CAPRICORN (Dm . M-Jan. I t ) You wui you don't make things mor# difficult lor youraoN than they nood to bo. AQUARIUS (Jon. SfrPoi. 19) Frtondohip lo mom valuable than determining who la right or wrong m a patty argument. You wtN not savor the victory if you ioeo your friend in the prooeaa. M B C IB (M b . 10-Mar oh N ) You will hav# to bo moro prudant and oount your panmao more carofuky today if you hop# to make do wrth tha resources you have At your depot#!. A W «S (Marsh 11-AprH 11) One-to-one relationships could bo your most difficult area today. If you fail to b# cordial and tactful, you wU! invite problems TAURUS (April «0-May N ) The longer you lot thing* go today, the harder Mwill b* lo catch up later. This will not be a good day lo lot unpleasant tasks control your agenda. ing which is full of people you donl bka. CANCER (June 11-Juty » ) Try to keep caraor or other weighty problems away from lha dinner labia tonight. II they become topics ol conversation, it could dampen tha mood. L IO (duty 29-Aug. t t ) You might begin to doubt your judgment today it you diecuaa aomething you believe in strongly with a friend whoea outlook ia negative and dismal. VIRQO (Aug. IS-Kept- «•) Do not pul yourselt m an awkward position today by requesting a favor from a person you decknad lo help on a previous occasion. LIBRA ( l a p t . I l-O a t . I S ) There ia always more than one side to an issue. If you keep thte in mind today, you wd hav* tha abkrty to appreciate your mate's point of view. •OORRtO (O at. I4 -N e v . I I ) Even though you win be industrious today, you might make eddHtonal work for yourself by using tha wrong tools or methods, c nasty NXA.tac. b y L e o n a r d S ta r t " rw m g « , � 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 03, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 03, 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 03, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida 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/92ad0ea20a0cbcb0a0670d4dcc5bc5c1.pdf 720da674e6996a496de71bd35a69bf7c PDF Text Text L*i* pHnCEnPjKlCeMff\'V i« r/'■'• * Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Laki Mary and Seminole Counly tinea 1S0S 89th Year, No. 54 - Sanford, Florida Today: Partly cloudy. IllKh In the mid HOa. Wind cast 10 to IS m p h. School zones: Drawing the line Board must fashion new plan after ruling that old one unfair to blacks By VICKI DeaOMMBR Herald Senior Statt Writer SANFORD — This afternoon Ihe Seminole Counly school Ixiurd will vole on changing the lines for the attendance /one from which Winter S|)rlngs High School will draw Ils firm students. Tlte change holds urgency lor a group ol At TO DA Y Mean American parents who sold (lie proposed /o n e v io la t e d th e 197 1 r o u r l o rd e r e d desegregation plan The atlendanee /ones eurretitly lit plttee were approved by the sehool hoard lit .June. 1995. The jilati ealls for students Iroiti Saulonl Avenue eastward. Iiiehidlng the George town and Midway eoinmiinllles. lo attend Winter Sjirlngs High School. The plutt. which Ihe hoard will I h- asked lo upprovr today, would leave Ihnse students at Seminole High School. Ever since the plan was first pru|toscd. |».ir« iit*». many of them black, have been eoin|>laltilng about the dlstunce their rhlldrett would have to travel lo attend school al Wtnlei Springs High See Lines, Page 7A 1996 Golden Age Games Sr. athletes bring to bike races the w ill to com pete Airport Improvement grants SANFORD - The Orlando -Sanford Alr|H»ri has announced the xlgnlng ul the Federal Aviation Reuulhort/uilou Act <>l 1996 last month hy President Clinton. Aviation Director Steve Cooke said the lea Islatlon penults the FAA to issue Airport hit provement Qrauts through I99H tor critical aviation safely, security. cupcity and noise projects at ulrpnrls nationwide Specifically. Cooke said the Orlando Siinlord Airport ((allied the funding for a new Instrument Landing System IlLS) on runway 27 It "Tills system will permit precision alrcralt .tpproat ties from Ihe east, and was a key recommendation approved hy Ihe FAA lit a 1993 noise study." hr said. Installation and operation of this new system Is being coordinated with the FAA’s Southern Region In Atlanta. Cooke said Congressman .folio Mica's oilier was instrumental In obtaining approval lot the project which has been strongly supported In area residents and Ihe air|Mtrt authnritv a s ,oi Important new safely and noise redurttou ca­ pability. Estimated cost ol ihe project is $2 million By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Stall Writer County gets funds SANFORD — Seminole Cooniv Clerk n| t'u cult Court Maryanne Morse has .iiittouoeed th.it •44H.6fM.B9 lit profits (excess Irrsl were gencrated by tier office lit the past tlseal year on •7 .4 million In revenues. The prolltn represent a six percent return on Invest me tit Morse transferred the excess fees to the Hoard of County Commission last week. She noted that the transfer comes alter her office paid to complete the county's liber opllc bridge between Ihe courthouse. County Services building. Five Points rumples, and tin- Retirelions Office Complex In Lake Mary Gross profit for Ihe year. Irelore capital e q u ip m e n t a c q u is itio n s w as lis te d .it •806.926.58. The Seminole County Clerk's olflee is one ol 47 In the stale landed entirely through lees generated In day-to-day operations without general taxpayer support. The total revenue lor 1996 was the highest amount In Ihe past eight years. Total jiroltis however, at over $1 million, were rc|>ortcd In 1994 when the return on Investments was at 14.4 percent, considerably higher titan the six percent this year. Francis Underwood, 73, Irom Orlando, mounts his trusty steed In preparation for Monday morning s bike races along Sanford's lakelront Ballot mix up claarad SANFORD — Supervisor of Kleellons San­ dra Goard said complaints about the storm­ water funding referendum not appearing mi the ballot In the county were unfounded. Though at least one voter complulned that his ballot did not contain the controversial Item. Goard explained the referendum was on all ballots distributed to those who live lit the unincorporated areas of Seminole Counly. " If they live within the city limits." she noted, "the poll workers are Instructed to give them a ballot Type 16 (which does not Include Ihe referendum) and If they live In the unincor­ porated areas the poll workers are Instructed to give them a Type 9 ballot (which Includes the referendum)." Some people may have been handed the wrong ballot Inadvertently, she said. Voters should be aware of what Items should be on their ballot and If they get the wrong one. they should return the ballot to the poll workers and gel the proper one. "W e haven't had any complaints." Gourd said, "but I guest it could happen." ®As Iona ts ons ktsps ••arching, th t answers come, j -Joan M m Underwood participated in both Ihe 5K and 10K winning medals in both events ra c e s , SANFORD — Francis "Frank I'ndenvond ■>f Orlando and J im- Saoll ol Davlona lleai It *•,« It won gold medals last veal in the '>K < \ • line rniii|M'llllnti al Sanford's Goldi n Agi I m iiic s lilts year, e.irli was out lot .iddltinti.il wins .uni they did well 1'lid e t wood ■ out |ieting in Ihe age groiiji ol 75 lo 79. won set nod jil.ti e (silver in. d.dl to the 5K rare, and sei nod plan- m tin- IOK rai iS.mll was entered m the age group ol h ii to M l ,md took liron/e medals lor third |il.n < in his gtmij) III Ixith the 5K and I OK tai es Until men were well prepared lot tin- r.m- and while a lew otlirrs were out "wuriiiltig u|i they walled |iatlently oil a |iaik I m-i i i -Ii In trout ol tin hunlord Senior Center, for tlir eotnpctllinn to get under wmy. fkith or their hikes hud tlte haek wheel sjMikes completely covered as is ihe style u n it m am racing bikes. "They ucluully don't mean much Underwood said, "hut they tell me it will help prevent some wind torque, so ll It helps reduce niy lime try lost a tew seconds, they will have proven their worth to me," While most ol Hie racers had multi-s|M-ed lakes many with arm padding anti |>cdul grqis tor then leet. a lew eiari|X‘led In regular hikes with only .i lew sjH-eils. Some ol Ihe- lakes use-d ye-sle-relay \yin v.lim it al only a lew hundred dollars seaite n| tin ...... expensive1 eeiiitpetllletu racing lake s mst tn.in • I .(XXI up tei even as high as $r>.(XN> The- weimen's race was run Itrst. yyieh raters taking oil eai tlte- marked course one at a lionKae It was lo lx- calculated by a time r, who reg Islered the overall eoniplellun lime lor wltai w a s lo tx- sllglitlv over thre'e laps. Indlvlelual hikers however, also hail tln-it own timing elevlees on the lakes wtlli which they ke-jil It * Bicyclist a, Page 4A Suspect nabbed in Lake Mary home invasion By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Stall Writer LAKH MARY W illiam Guv Thrush III. 22. of 473 Silver Dew Street. Luke Mary, was In custody al Ihe John E. Folk Correellonal Facility litis morning, in eeainee llon w ith a home- Invasion rohhrrv shortly before midnight Sunday The Incident occurred al it restilenee In I he* 500 block ol Oaklayvn Miss America comes home T e m u r In Lake Mary. A number ol liersotis were at home ut the lime. Ai t ending to Lake Mary police, a Iti year old girl lold them she had |tisi turned out the lights after studying, when she heard noises. and a m an's voice yelling Her father said a man had broken Into the muster heelrixan oil the third lltxtr. united with a kittle. The • « • Suspect, Page 7A Get your peanuts, fresh peanuts By fttlte W HITI Herald Stall Writer There she was Miss America 1997. abundantly kissed by a bright November morning sun. speaking from u platform before 2.500 Lake Mary High Sehool students guthered In the football stadium. "1 hope she's real." u young mun said. Fifteen minutes later he had the answer: Turn Duwn Holland Is real. First, let's bucktruck. Before going back to the school from which she gruduuted In 1990. Holland kept u breukfust ap­ pointment at Tlmucuun Golf and Country Club with the smurt set of the Luke Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce. Outgoing muyor Lowry Rockett gave Holland the key to the city. "You must have the keys to other cities?." Rockett asked. "No, this Is my first," Miss America answered. The high school get-together was a tougher gig. P rin c ip a l R aym o n d G ain es began w ith the "whereas" number, proclaiming Nov. 4 Tara Lee Holland duy. Most of the kids flinched. NmM John the peenut men Is • colorful person In Sanford's history. Years ego, ho would peddle hie wares near Ihe old Seminole High School on French Avenue. It wee peanuts In the winter and snow cones In the summer time. Sanford artist Ashby S» T m x s , VlKMOt Jones put ths event on canvas and pres­ ented It as a gift to tha Sanford Museum. Shown at the presentation recantly, (all to right, museum Curator Alicia Clarke, Ashby Jones, his wife Clayda, and museum society president Grace Marie Stelneclpher. □ te a Tara, Page 7A LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD »t i lor money. �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE treatm ent for heart attack precursors. such es high bin d pressure. The disappearance of the elder mate ie a fairly recent phe* TAM PA - By 2080, old women won't tweo atone. Today, they fill the eenlor center*. When the big band* play, they dance with each othen they have no male part* W o m a n k ille d In g e l t a c c id e n t MILTON — A car struck and killed a Pensacola woman who ThefiSm cfetfCItSf. hl* hw,iy *fter attendin< * tournament at Sandy D. Walters,'38, waa walking to a parking ana on the other aide of Avalon Boulevard when the car etruck her. Florida Highway Patrol trooper* aakJ, She waa pronounced d ta tn began to push the oaath rate higher tn the 1980s — whan the prosperous man enrobed! cigarette*, ate lota o f b eef marbled with fat, andspem aa That's becauae men die much earlier than women. By age 88. there are only about four men left for every 10 women. More than 70 percent of nursing home residents are women. d f i d o t t h e A C C f)0 * The car waa driven by ^Robert T. Smith. 17. of Milton. Trooper* aald charge* and blood alcohol teat result* were pending. Witnesses who declined to be identified said they heard someone shout Don't go" and then they heard a loud "ham." Lee Trevino won the Senior PGA Tour tournament tn a five-way playoff, Moat spectator* had left prior to the filial accident but some stayed on Into the evening for post-tourn a m e n t e n t e r t a l n m c n t , "It's depressing." aald Mary Z o o o w n e r l e a p p e a l r e v o c a t io n STEEL CITY - Roadside aoo owner Rorautue Scalf. accused of trying to feed a live dog to hi* cougars. said he will appeal th£ [BV2E?L,Sn £ hto,uteJ.P*rmit dfopfoy wildlife. The Florida Oame and Preah Water Rah Commlaaton sent the Steel City Zoo a letter of revocation on O ct 29. "I intend to fight tt and stay open," Scalf laid Monday. Scalf has 21 days a ft ir m m t t f it to comply or ask for an Scalf dented putting a 80-pound chow dog In a pea with three cougars. He aald that la the chief allegation tn the revocation order and also the basts of a criminal charge of animal abuse that he also save ha will light. ' I did not do that. I never have done that. I never will do that." Scalf eald. "That waa a Ik.*' B o y s h o t b y p la y m a t e PEMBROKE PINES — An 8-year-old boy waa shot to death by toda CVa0>d ptaynuUf who * * hdd fo* * * 1 fun. police aald Police called to an apartment complex In this etty north of Miami on Monday afternoon found Rondell Dtaa lying on the ground with a bullet wound to hie head. Officers evacuated the apartment building and tried to coax the playmate out as rescue workers tried to save Dias, who waa pronounced dead at Memorial Hospital Wait. "A t first we tried to yell, and we called him on the phone." •aid Officer Dave Parsons. "Then we used the public address system." He waa saying things like ‘Nobody here will harm you. We know nobody meant to do tt"'according to Police Chief Martin Rahlnsky. The little boy emerged with his hands In the air. "There were no adults in the apartment at the ttma and we V tn te Q # v t e w Thla la Mias Mark Stamper's 1828-27 sixth grade class, at Sanford Grammar School. It la balkved that this wee her tirst year of teaching, though aha may hava taught the previous •omoatar. Sht married Martin Stineclpher on July 6, 1927. Mies Stamper lo pictured on ttw far right of the third row. The only < £ u ta ftt f ln a lfy g # t r t l t e f MIAMI — After weeks of delays and negotiations with the Cuban government, moat of the food collected by Miami's exile community wee finally distributed to victims of Hurricane LSI. About 29 percent or the food remains warehoused to Havana because of "propaganda messages" on th* boxes, aald the Rev. Thomas Wenekl at a newt conference held shortly after his return to Miami. After u week of delays blamed on the Cuban government, Wcnskt aald the food waa transported over the weekend to Santa Clara and Sant! Spirttus, where tt was given to about 2.000 homeless hurricane victims at five shelters. He blamed delays on a "surprised, confused and frightened" government that did not know how to deal with the aid from exiles in Miami administered by the Church, whose charities operate under the name Corttaa Cuba, He characterised government complaints about the word 1'exile'* written on many of the boxes as "an excuse." "Caritas knew how to respond to the government," Wenski ■aid. “ They were very firm during thla whole week that thla aid waa given to them for hurricane victims to be used only for the hurricane victims." He said the government wanted to divert the aid, but Caritaa waa able to insure most of the food made U to victims of the storm, which hit Oct. 18. MIAMI H«i« art the win* nlng num bers aalao tad Monday In the Florida Lot* tary: Fantasy 5 24-1-7-21-22 T H E W E A M e d a l o f H o n o r w in n e r’ s re stin g place is fix e d u p b y h is frie n d s W IST PALM BEACH - The Catholic Diocese of Palm Beach has agreed to pay 815.000 to settle a lawsuit claiming a Catholic school principal made rectal remarks during a Black History Month presentation. Monique Dumaa. 14. will receive $500 Im m ediately. Another 88,000 will be placed In • custodial account until she turns 18 under a settlement approved by ajudge Monday. The diocese agreed to settle the suit with "no admission of liability," aald Tom Schulte, attorney for the diocese. Dumaa and her parents sued the diocese and P rin cipal Thomas Ducotc in May. alleging that he used Monique to IP lustrate the differences between Macks and whites during a talk Feb. 28. T H E other person identified le John Courier, seventh from the left on the front row. He waa the grandfather of knnte ptayer Jim Courier. These students would hava graduated from Somlnofo High School In 1838. If you are from that ora and can Identify any of these students, contaot Qraoe Morue t Uneolphac. tend a memorial ceremony at the Robert H. Jenkins Jr. 1NTERLACIIKN Fred Ostrom remembers flashes from that night In the Ashau Valley: North Vietnamese A rm y re g u la rs fa r o u t­ numbering his scout unit. A hand-grenade blast leaving him disabled on a hill. And his buddy, Marine C o r p s P ic . R o b e r t H . Jenkins Jr., running to his side. Another grenade, Jenkins covering him. another ex­ plosion. Then the evacua­ tion of survivors — but Jenkins, three months short of 21, wasn't among them. "H e saved more than my Middle School tn nearby Palatka. Sixth-grade social stu d ies tea ch er Linda Sheppard wanted her daee to know more about Jenkins and the man be saved. R , rvj P U y *S y M 4 3 w bonm oaV P tly cld y 88-88 THURSDAY P tly cld y 33-34 FRIDAY P tly eidy 88-80 Thursday: Putty cloudy. Low* In the 80s. Highs in thelower to mid 80s. Friday: Partly cloudy with a chance of late afternoon and evening shower. Lows in the 60s. Higha in the upper 70a to near 80. Saturdays Partly cloudy. Lows In the lower 80s. High* In the lower to mid 70a, Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current la running to the north with a water temperature of 70 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2 to 9 feet and chnppv. Current la running to the north with a water temperature of 72 degrees. t t . Aagastlae to Japltar Is le t — Tuesday: Wind east 10 to 18 knots. Seas 3 to 8 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop !u exposed arcus. Tuesday night: Wind cast to southeast 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and inland waters a light chop. SATURDAY P ity sidy 88*78 �on charges of possession of cocaine and pooossaion of cocaine with Intent to distribute. •Curtis Lamont Baker, 38, listed aa residing In the 700 block of Sanford Avenue, was located at 11th Street and Pine Avenue. He was charged with possession of drug parapher­ nalia. •Michael J. Bacon, 33. of 1010 Persimmon, waa aeen by QUAD officers walking on 13th Street. He waa apprehended when officers found he was wanted on a felony warrant for throwing a deadly missile Into a vehicle. ■ PtwKWilll Of the IT atudam Sanford potice made several arrests during this peat weekend In connection with violation of the open container law. •BUI Lane, 38. of 013 Oak Avenue eras arrested at Sixth Street and Palm Avenue on a charge of having an open con­ tainer. •Amelia Ingram. 41. of 47 Redding Gardens, waa arrested in Lincoln Court on.a charge of having an open container and Election day: Excitement and apathy an occupied oulldtng. Kefly A. Armstrong. 30. of 313 R. First Street, and Anthony C. Edwards, 33, of 413 Sanford Avenue, were both arrested by Sanford police Saturday. Officers said they had entered a shine. Officials biaresd negative advertising and a praMiinllal race w hose on teom a waa predicted weeks ago for ex* pectations of low turnouts. Although Alabama rsgfef red to the midnight dark of New Hampshire's White Mountains today, within the glimmer of light above Route 303. 31 resi­ dents of Hart's Location toed into Individual voting booths In the Notchland Inn's wood* ponnro cnning roofn. trespassing In a structure. Traffleatopt •Alejandro P. Espinosa. 30. of 811 Oak Avenue, was found sitting In a car Saturday near his residence. He was arrested on charges of having an open container of alcoholic beverage, attached tag not -assigned and driving with a suspended license. •Juan Eric Ooruales. 33.3103 S. Park Avenue, waa stopped by Sanford potice Sunday at Sanford Avenue and 38th Street. He was charged with driving with a suspended license, defective equipment, and attached tag not assigned. All Traumlidoi Defect* Art Not M^Jor P r o U t m iH r ? , Consulta A S p *c ia l& * Dom Mtle easts •William J. Green, 54. 830 Lake Como. Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police at his residence Sunday aa the result of a reported dispute with his wife. He waa charged with battery, domestic violence. . •Laval Scott llalkam. 20. 5924 CR-427. Sanford, was ar­ rested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Friday following a reported ailncatloa. wlUi iUa wUc. Ho-waa charged with ag<rVrh!wdorM?ooerrelt Oliver. S3, of istft Dunbar. Sanford, waa arrested by deputies at his residence Sunday following a reported dispute wtih his wife. He was charged with assault. Traffle w reck Lake Mary police Investigated a traffic accident Saturday In the 800 block of N. Country Club Road. During the In­ vestigation. officers said they placed one of the drivers. Kristyne Desiree Whttford. 26. of 133 E. Lake Mary Avenue. Into custody In the police car. They said although the vehicle was secured, she managed to escape from It. She was ap­ prehended again and arrested on charges of escape, driving under the Influence of drugs, and resisting an officer without violence. CCIB tllng Members of the Seminole County City/County Investigative Bureau (CCIB) made two arrests Friday In connection with an undercover drug sting operation on Jackson Street In Altamonte Springs. •Henry Drake, 56, of Altamonte Springs was arrested on charges of sale of crack cocaine and possession of crack co­ caine. • Kerry Lee Salton. 37. of Casselberry, was arrested on a charge of sale of crack cocaine. •Police are Investigating two separate reporta of vehicular burglaries Saturday in the 8300 and 6300 blocks of Stonebrook Drive, to the 6300 block, a computer, camera and other Items with a total value of 81,068 were reported stolen. In the 8300 block, a radar detector and stereo system with a total value o f8364 were reported stolen. • A 1979 Chevrolet van. listed as stolen in Orange County, waa located by Sanford police Sunday In the 3400 block of Decotta Avenue In Sanford. •A n estimated 8188 In cash and a 835 pager were reported stolen Monday morning, from an apartment In the 1600 block of W. Fifth Street In Sanford. S u b s c r ib e T o d a y ! Harrell L Beverly Transmissions who got hla vote. While Tledeman and others cast their vote In New Hamp­ shire. Jackie Young. Democratic candidate for Hawaii's state Senate, was In the last hours of a 96-hour marathon sign-waving campaign that started Friday and won't end until the polls close in Hawaii at 11 p.m. EST. " I t puts energy Into my really what it." HsfferUn Hefferiln aaid. about." In Venice. Calif., election of­ ficials worked with lifeguards to transform an oceanaidellfeguard station Just south of Muscle Beach Into a poll. "It's part of life here ... come M ost hate crim es racially motivated, directed at blacks percent, of these crimes. Intimidation waa the most frequently reported hate crime, accounting for 41 percent of the total. Destruction and vandalism of property accounted for 33 percent of the offenses: assault, for 18 percent: aggravated as­ sault, 13percent. In 1994. with reports from 7,300 police agencies that covered 88 percent of the U.8 . population, the FBI reported a total o f6,883 hate crimes. y e a r's totals because the number o f police agencies reporting had grown substan­ tially. Reporting Is voluntary, and 9,500 police agencies In 48 states and the District of Col­ umbia supplied data for 1998. Those agencies serve 78 percent of the U S. population. Race was the motivation in 4,831 of the crimes, or 60.8 percent. Of the racially moti­ vated crimes, 3.988 Incidents were directed at blacks, or 61.9 percent. Whites were targets of 1,336 of the racially motivated hate crimes, 38.4 percent. Religious bias was the second most frequent motivation, with Jews the moat frequent target. Religious bias waa behind 1.377 incidents, or 16.1 percent of the hate crim e totals. O f the religion-motivated attacks, Jews were targets to 1.068 instances, or 83.9 percent. Sexual orientation motivated 1,019 crimes, or 13.8 percent of the total. Attacks on male homosexuals accounted for 738. or 73.1 percent, of these crimes. Ethnicity and national origin were behind 814 crimes, 10.3 psroeat of the total. Htspanlcs were targets of 310, or 83.4 100 Watdon Mvd. Room L2I4 (Above Library entrant*) Sanford, PL 32773 Come (3affc ^U/ltfc <rUaI November 2nd-10th, 1996 Nightly 7«30 Sunday 10t30 a.m. ft 6*00 p.m if w i r n i An n fp w if Cali 3K-5I30, or 322-9174, or 324-4331 �4 A • Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Tuaiday, Novambar S, 1M 6 SANFORD MOTOR CO., INC. /7T3B5.— 3418 8. Orlando Dr. SANFORD, FLORIDA 32773 There's Only One Jeep... Grand Cherokee • Wrangier • Cherokee • Vision • Summit • Talon JIFF R IV C. B A L Ii Wee Pntidtnt Bus. Phone (407) 322-4382 Boa. Phone 321-0871 ty u s4%e am t Studios 1 -a n d 2 Furnished and Unfurnished Ilsetrlc Furnished In Studlee Only Eneriy Efflelerrt Studies Friendly On Site B a d ro o m S A N F O R D l .**I I ' » Fun and gamas Slnfle Story Dealin No One Above •r Below Attic Sterese C O U R T ‘ . I 11 11I I I I A WI • : i 2 A l ’ Alt I M f N I S '( I I I l • : i . I l I t•l I iI i Is Pain lUm ina, You Into A Bad Sport? Colin Sayar. honorary chairman of the 22nd annual Golden Age Tim e 7 b Call. . . Gamta in Sanford III the torch Sunday, above, to officially declare fhe games In progress. Right, fun before fhe games as Shoney Boar (Andron Davit) dances with Rla Ter Haar. Tor Haar is compellng for fho sixth year In the Sanford events and is entered in a number of com­ petitive aporls. TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, P.A. JOHN fC H A U TU , M.D., P.A. MICHAU SMIGIKL9KI, M.D.. P.A. NAR1NMR L AU|IA. M.D. Specializing In Total Joint Replacement Continued from Page IA 521 W. Highway 434 Longwood. FI 32750 Phone. (407) 767-5565 You Gotta Have FRIENDS... A And Exercise Programs, And Wellness Seminars, And Travel Opportunities, And Special Hospital Privileges, H«.sMSholobf lltn Survi. And So Much More... Join more than 290.000 Individuals over the age of 50 who benefit from thii national, not-for-profit wellness program which promotes healthy lifestyle changes through education, exercise programs, social events and health screenings. In addition, members are entitled to exclusive hospital privileges and discounts. Call the Columbia Medical Center-Sanford Senior Friends program at 321-4500, extension 5784. Earl Jukes. 78. of Toronto. Canada, bikes his way along Sanford's lakefront in the men's 5K bike race, one of the beginning com­ petition events of this week's 22nd annual Golden Age Games truck nl iIn if lim es Ullll S|H-«-«t A Il'W Villi Tit llll||-C lions Mini lin n iirin-s unit those given liv tin- olliciul iiiin-rs w i -i i i i i i i tin- same W ith itit- women s i.iir v lusi mi Monday illu m in g s agenda, ilit'iu was a l>n ol i onlusum G .lin es duct, tm 1. 1s.i .In in s In-lil <■ p ie luce m eeting I h-Ii .ii I III- .ie lii.il cvclll began. Sill explained tin- m ule, on Seminole lio u li'v u r il Iro n i ilit- S c u m i C enter lo N Su i i Io h I Avenue. Ilii-ii 1'iist on First S lic e l lo t In* New Tribes Mission .in-n. wlicrc they eirclcrl linek o nlii Seminole liotilevurrl oni c again In uildllion lo three com plete hips, racers wen- rcipiircd lo go an aild lilo nal length. in order in com plete the iittli l.ll live kilo llie le r distance Some hnw evi’i said ih ev gm the opinion as Ihev passed the tim ers. Hint We Restore Quality of Life W ATER’S EDGE RETIREMENT Independent Plus Assisted Living I I I lUll’MIi 1 X M V -'u , f 'I M l Vi I . - -V O W Come Expecting The Best In Care... We provide each o f our residents w ith (he com fort and security o f hom e in a cheerful setting, w h ile m eeting their changing health care needs. Drop by fo r a visit • the coffee is always on. ’ ".. / ,f. ' »M* V ..a. # * Mid-Florida OB/GYN Specialists Feet the difference at Water'* tdget Juan L. Ravelo, MD FACOG David C. Mowere, MD FACOG V i '• W / ' i are pleased to announce the association of I- I ' ‘ V ' I'V . 1 > l < >1 * ' l l . l l ' l N 1 For Brochure or Information on Our Facility Call or Write to us at: IBBfP» Hli* Oift—it FII27H* HBQ7H-H4I Michael D. Galling, D.O. For the practice o f Obstetrics/ Gynecology and Infertility S IM Dr. Michael Gelling received hli Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Southern California where he ma|orvd in Biological Sciences. He earned his degree In Osteopathic Medicine from the New York College of Osteopathic Medicine, New York Institute of Technology. Dr. Getting served his Internship at Saint Barnabas Hospital, Bronx, NY and compiled his 4 year resi­ dency at Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, New |cney. 322-5313 767-8881 G ramkow F uneral H ,n- f .•srjssx-v.*'e> ' v' ‘"■'VT 75 Fox Ridge Ct. Suite #G DeBary, FL 3 6 6 8 -1 0 0 0 l _ S •Call for pre-urrungements •There is no intcresi charged on installment payments to our (rust •We refund 100% of all monies paid •Wc are locally owned and operated Most Insurances Accepted - Medicaid Accepted For Pregnancy Core 661 E. Altamonte Dr. Suite #310 Altamonte Spgs., FL p l The Best Service At The Best Price Office Hours By Appointment Extended Office Hours Available 1403 Medical Plaza Dr. Suite *102 Sanford, FI Sr ll.n Sim*. Bicyclists- • Knee Ik Ankle ln|uiy • Foot Problems • Sport Injury* 317 N. Mxngoustine Ave. 1133 Saxon Btvd. Sanford, n 32771 Orange City. FI 32763 Phone (407) 323-2577 Phone: (904) 775-0222 H«*»w H O IR G R A M K O W J l M S C H U l t l U A X ome Since 1956 « SIX) E. Airport Blvd.. Sunford. IT. 3277.3 j 322-3213 - s^vwiWTX CHRIS MAI then laps hud <mu lolled W hile a lew of them • .line lo a s lo p a l tin- S i-lllm I i'll I e I gioudsluiid .lieu howexei tliev well- IlllolU lcd itli'V reipiiled all ad dlliim .il lap. and linini-dlatelv lum ped nil llielr lakes lu lllllsh the event One woman lepottedlv r.m the enure eourse the set mid lim e In prevent the elapsed i i i i i i - hum in i |iil slup lim n taking aw .i\ lliiltl lli'l u \e l.ill little III I lie m e n s i n llip e llll HI .In lili Sltillialih. .me Mil ul Si I'clcrshurg. liMik seenlid plan- ill tin' riK rare, and llisi place m the |l)K tare Sm th.ildi is i erlaiu lv nut on lam tllar w ith heitm m in m p e ii t ion Golden Age otheials sav S lu lh aldl lode III e iiillp e llllo ll d uring H it O lvm pie (ionics held m Merlin (irrm o u y m Midi* One ot t he n iilslau d lilg pal Help,mis lol tile Women's lake l.ii mg e \r ills however was nnl h re .iiis r id the dlslanee she covered or the | m»s i i i i »i i m w hli'li sheluushed ll was her turlllude l.usi year. Tom Wesi tlnistied III III si place III I tie Ik) to li t age group T ills year, he dldn'1 ru le r I he rare. West lias hern c am ­ paigning Ii i i c ir r i Inn lo Seal .'I. w i t h l lie l.a k e M a r y I ' l l v Com mission Mather I hail lu l­ lin g ilie s ire n s in what could lie ■me tlnal day ot cam paigning however, lie was on hand al I lie rat e in support Ills wife Ursula. W hile site did w ill tw o medals, the hig acciim pllshm eiil was her having overcome a r e m it Ill­ ness. Tom Wesi explained iluil Ursula had gone through a heart transplant opera I Inn Jusi I his past December. S p e e tu lu rs u d m ille i) th e y couldn't notice any lack ol spark or c iim p c llltv c sp lrli lu her however, and she managed In finish second (sliver medal) in her age eutegory In bolli ihc 5K und lO K evenls. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 5, 1!)96 - 6A i NEATNTIOV A L L C LEAN SERVICE Di m Q n o M lb*f tto U if < ip c * y k m *m i /i si i \ i n n I > Expire* 11-18*95 '/.■ t i l l <sl s /7 < / I / I . I I S I S ' 3 2 1 -7 8 9 9 o r 3 2 4 -1 1 7 7 Hwaektephi| ♦ CommertUl iad Rerideatiil Faithful players keep checkers in games medal with Gordon Wilson of Sanford tak­ ing silver Isecond I. and EuH E. Koran of Oviedo taking the bronze medal for third place. Checkers competition was one of several which made II onto the activity Itsl for this year by the skin of Its teeth, (luring plan­ ning for this year's events, those which hud little or no participation lust year, were given some serious conslderallon for elim ­ ination. After the initial consideration however, several persons Indicated Ihry wished to participate In the checkers competition, und it was never removed from the list of ac­ tivities. ■yNICKPPIIPAUP Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - Checkers competition for Sanford's 22nd annual Golden Age Gumes was Jii'ld Monday morning ill llir Sanford Senior Cenlcr. The event wan sponsored hy Saulord Seniors Club. When the Siinhud H rntltl photographer at l ived on the scene to take piciiirrn of the excitement .iiul suspense of thin event, he almost wondered il lie had K««nr to the wiong location. Only three male (Mirticlpants were on hand at the time. although there were lour participant!!. M i k Kosiit of Frultlund won the ({old A few other events which had been held in I he pasl were also scheduled to be t ill hut returned to the listing one more time Ibis year. Some activities have so much parilclpulloii lhal registration is generally closed a week or so In advance. V 7 ■“ x To Yo ur n o o ««. For <i lew however, registration may slill tic made prior lo Ihe actual event. In this way. Sanford Recreation Department |x-rsonnel said II Is difficult to determine which games might lie cut and which might hr added. wlllimit angering people who muy have driven hundreds of miles to the San­ ford games IB M P.O. Box8001 •Sanford, H. .12772 MMWJMIJO — W in n in g w a ys O.vte Wlnlmun. above, colobratod his silver medal in th SK bike race m the 7b to 19 year old age group at the Golden Age Games uncial at the Student Museum on Monday evening Fred Bruce, curiier, who won a bronze medal in golf competition teat year, ta out on thu links again this year looking lor another medal. Golf com­ petition wilt continue throughout the games this week. Fred Kraft, 69. far right, continued his winning ways on the bowling lanes on Monday A gold medal winner In Ihe doublet competition last year, Kralt is doing well again this year Competition In that sport con­ tinues throughout this week. Golden Age Games results Cycling 5K Women Age group BO C ycling BK M en Age group SO 1 Roger Burke BO 2 John Elder BO 1 Hi.i I crli.i.n <>•! 2 l 'isnla West (Ml Age group SB I Mater He McCracken Bit Age group 70 1 Kiiihrvn Thompson 73 2 Pepper Davis 70 d Peg Tcrltcck 71 Age group 7B 1 Marl llcnrl Peterson 85 Age 7 0 1 PcpjM-r Davis 70 Age group BB 1 Frank Keller 66 2 David tong 65 3 Paul 1,. Llppert 69 C ycling 10K M en Age g reap 0 0 I Roger Burke 60 2 John Elder 60 3 Hubert Watson 64 Age group 7 0 1 Nell Marlcod 70 2 Francis Underwood 73 3 Robert L. HefTelflngcr 74 Age group 0 8 1 David Long 65 2 Paul L. Llppert 69 A g e g ro a p 7 S 1 Earle Jukes 78 2 Ozzle Whltmon 75 Ago group 7 0 1 Nell Marleod 70 2 Francis Underwood 73 3 Robert L. Hel lei finger 74 Age group BO A t • glsncs 1 Brian McGrath 82 2 JohnSlnlbaldl83 3 Joseph SauflSO S A N F O R D G o l d e n A g *G e m e i r n u l l sl u t e d i n t h *S j n l o r d Hfrsld m d . t e t fo n l y p e r , o n ,r o t o i . l n g• m o d e l F i m Ip l a c ef q u d l ld g o l d m o d e lS e c o n d p i e c e U *s i l v e rm o d e l , e n d t h i r d p i e c e i t e b t o n r * m e d e l I n l i , l i n g st h o w n .I tt h e r em e r e n o e n t r i e so rd e c l a r e d w i n n o o i n ep e r • I c o i e re g ec a t e g o r y .i h o t ee g e c e i e g o n e t w i l l n o l b e l i n e d A g *c e ' e g o n e tl o rl h *g e m e te r e i n l i v e y e a rI n c r e m e n t sF o re i e m p l e . e g *g r o u p M w o u l d i n c l u d ep e r s o n s e g e ,to t h r o u g h e sA g * g r o u p S Iw o u l d i n c l u d e p e r s o n ,e g * ,I I ( b r o u g h t ! Ago group 7 8 1 Earl Jukes 78 2 Frank Mulhollund 75 10K Ago group 8 0 1 JohnSlnlbuldl83 2 Brian McGrath 82 3 Joseph Satif) 80 T its Marcelle McCracken 69 2 Jean Peabody 68 11 m H n | h . Healthcare For Generations lb Come WILLIE B. NEWMAN, N.D. Beard Certified BUB DUMSNY JK., N.D. Tennis (Not . 4) Men's alaglaa Aga group BO 1 Frank Fidrick 2 Howard Ogbnrn Age group 78 I Don Hettinger Ago group 80 1 Frank Deler 2 Max Halley Women's alnglos Ago group BB BUUnrga 8 -b a ll M en 1 Harry Qeorge 78 Ago group 60 1 Carolcc Ogbnrn 2 Joan Suraee 3 Eleanor Fldrlrk d % Wlece PreHolMm DeaV Ago group 70 1 Phyllis Lcwullen ij^tSUk Ail 5 PIECES ■m • o u ii ■i UD uiUDcoauttuiu *877 M mm i S*f leHy' ■ S81 W . S R . 4 6 4 , S u i t * 8 0 0 L o n g w o o d • (4 0 V ) 8 0 0 -0 0 I S **** ******************•******••*•**••••*« * 1408 M e d lo u l P in n a D h , S u it e 104 B n n fo rd • (4 0 7 ) 8 8 4 -8 8 0 0 _______________ £99 biinmiu. Il l kstiU H)IM W 11B O STATU ST. W I B T O N O Q A L L B N IA ■A N PO M D . PL 11 7 7 3 (4 0 7 ) l t t - 7 9 8 3 Socorro V. FrongUlo, ARNP, Rote M. CooUdge. ARNP OB/GYN Nurse Practitioners • Kluw Patients Welcome • Some Same bay AppointmsnU 1 Nick Knxut 75 2 Gordon Wilson HO 3 Karl E, Forati 6H i‘ » Obstetrics* Gynecology 41Infertility c Checkers Men I Jan Harvey 9 m m « iga group 6 0 1 Rla Terhaar 64 2 Ursula West 60 NEWMAN OB/GYN GROUP, P.A. O 2 Donald Handn 67 3 John Ewing 72 ^ 1 i /W 1. . a ! ]*»(• �JACK ANDERSON i N. FRENCH W ?,SANFORD, FLA. 92 A m Cod# 407-922-2011 or 091.0009 E D IT O R IA L Together again after election L— By the Ume today has ended, the smoke o f battle will have subsided for moot o f . the .•elections our people are feeing. HopefUUy, a vast number nave either voted by this time, ' or plan do to so. Polls w ill remain open until T Drug abuse and America’s seniors even though they rapraan i only 19 percent of the- population. And. senior otttasna are par* Ucularhr vulnerable to addiction and tragic aWfe effects m m misuse of thoee drugs. The late Rep. Claude Pepper of Florida told ua Ume and again how shocking It was when senior ctUsena would come to hie health subcommittee hearings with targejdaetic bags Atfed with ptte of every variety. T h ese were medications that this crisis: •A s much as 10 percent of an hospital a d m i s s i o n s In America can be at* trlb u te d a d verse d r u g r e a c t io n s c a u s e d b y WUbam atmooson University's College cast of ons older wo that number art tbs elderly, who may ’ f c .m . There will still be a number o f elections Undecided. They w ill require a runoff election jin two weeka. 'B u t for the m ajority o f races, from the .presidency to the local area, as w ell as a number o f referendum Items, today la the day .o f decision. The people who turned out at the « polls today made the decisions for everyone, whether they voted or not. ,Jf They w ill have decided on the sugar tax. Sanford city elections, county stormwater .funding, whether the county should have its own say-so on caatno gam bling ^regardless o f what the state says), and a host o f other Items. Many people w ill agree that this has been one or the muddiest campaign seasons we have experienced In many years. Everyone appeared to be calling everyone else a Uar. find, especially on the higher level, giving statements about their opponents which, ■i Whlle they weren’t Use, could easily be pro* operty identified aa a case where not every­ thing wss told In the way In which It was iintended. *' But, like the outcome or not. tomorrow 'm orning, we w ill be In a new era. W e may or “.may not have a new man aa president of the ’United State*. W e could or could not have narcotics Uto cocaine and heroin; of all drugrelated deaths, experts have found 70 percent Involve prescription drugs. And of these prescriptton drug-related deaths, at least half were Individuals over 00 year* old. •Th e chances that a doctor will prescribe a drug during an oflka visit Is three in Avs. That's pertly because at pressure Atm the patient. Older Americans In particular view drugs as panaceaa. because they were conditioned earlier m their Uvea to expect such miracles with the discovery of penicillin and the polio vaccine. If a doctor feUo to prescribe a drug when they see an elderly patient, that patient may go to another doctor who will. •Many seniors tend to take drugs prescribed Djr atm rent oocion u aincimi time** wnen those drugs shouldn’t be mixed at all. Worse, one expert explained to us, "these children of the Depression h"vnl and loan." When a doctor tabes them off a drug, they save them for use at' a later date. And often the elderly swap drugs among Aunily members and Mends, without ever consulting a doctor. •T h e elderly often mistakenly assume that If one pdl Is ftxxl for them, then two must be better “ a dangerous misconception. ELLEN GOODMAN iTht a u t h o r s ’ p o r t r a i t of women Isn't a liiAuiin IaJ1 A Mjim WTvOVJ K mOrV flattering. £ i r : ^ n i L j i E i 5E J I r S' H □1 -A it t I Rules to get Mr. Right: all wrong DONNA BRITT Sure it’s easy for Madonna political battle and joins together In handi shakes w hich Iden tify a new tim e for {cooperation. LETTER there.* she admits, Tm thinking I'm going to miss something that happens In his Ufo. Suddenly, tsars are rolling down her cheeks. *1 Just really want to be a mother to him.* Invariably, life surprises, You think you're Just having a good time, and you end up pregnant, You know abortion Is a choice and discover you’re Incapable of choosing it. You plan how to resume your life after a baby and And your heart gita in Um way. . The moat Joyful thing in your Ilfs turns out to be the most difficult. In many ways, it’s laughable to compare a 91-year-old superstar to a parttime dark of I I . But both Madonna and Epps a n responsible for precious new lives; both, 1 know, are rethinking all they thought they knew. Babies make you do ,, When the purchase of the corridor for the gCroas gemtnola Trail was recently approved, a iunique opportunity was seised. A ribbon of gram ,jn our rapidly growing area will be preserved for .generations to come. Recreation will be easily ■oooaslMs to lha residents. Neighborhoods, parka, •bops and huslnssass will be connected for pc[desmans. cyeMata and other Trail users. I On behalf of the Cross-Seminole Trails Alliance. U'd Mbs to atnoerety thank ell those who celled, rawed and wrote to support the purchase of this Trail. Wa a n also grateful for the endorsements of the C ity o f Oviedo and numerous community The efforts of the following officials when the T ra il was In Jeopardy a n very much appreciated; Oviedo Mayor Bruce; Winter Springs Comm. Oennsll; Longwood Comm. Carrico; Orlando Comm. Bagley; Orange Co. Comm. Chapin; State Btate Sen. Jennings; Seminole Co. Appraiser Buber; and U.8 . Rep. Mica. That such a lineup la behind this project really says something. Special thanks an due to the Seminole County Commission, especially Comm. Morris. The commkmnn caught tbs vision for this Trail when It was Just a hops and a dream. They went bsyond Just responding to raqasela. and created a county-wide Trails and Omenwsya Task Force, which developed the trails plan for the entire county. The • Cross-Seminole Trail la one or three showcase protects of that plan. Trails and grecnwayi bi Seminole County look a huge step forward with the approval of this purchase. To all who helped. Thank You. Jeffrey Payne Chairman C8TA Oviedo their orissa being a single mother.* The child o f a single mom hsrsttf, Epps it And unwed motherhood wrong. *1 lent think It’s assy. Unless you're like ntiB. with unlimited mourcas* bcinn i i mother is k a rt" Tell ms about it. Despite my collage • and decent-paying career, the years increased financial burden, the endless responsibility, the buck ah—y stopping with you-it can wear you out Mors women are learning It. In 1M4, tbs most recent year for which figures I wish them the best, but their situations sadden ms. Though marriage oftlws no guarantees, ana I know wwirsgioue single mothers who ore triumphing, I can't forget the statistics. They show married mom-end their children-.fore better, and not just because of economics. Then's something about promising God, your loved ones and the legal system to be then that helps to Ju tB - you there. Then’s something about acknowledging that kids need both Adhers and mothers that shouldn't be dishonored. Children deserve the best that women, and tbs men who auks babies with them, can ghs. Mon often than not, that's marriage. A media--and a society--that pretends otherwise about any bcauttfU! baby's birth la nuts. Ns matter how many records Its This is an era that baa witnessed the return of the girdle and the push-up bra (ass WonderbraL WS shouldn't be surprised to sea the recycling of the Tender Trap. This book probably was conoetvtd as a •elf’d it a it text h r women who atatted out sharing * * im * rherks end ended up �Galileo has close encounter with pockmarked Jupiter moon t o e ANOBLBB - The Arat cloee-up views of Jupiter's fro aan moon C n llia io , A n n f c i • beginning right at her oM aehool. T f you need help, aah fo r K," ihe challenged the U.8 . Attorney tar the Middle District at Florida. Charles R. warn, hat set up a medal wwuon unit id receive ciiurn eoaptatta about poatfbto votln| rights violations In today's "IT someone comet to you tar help, give it to them." the c h a n g e d the teachera." No one was flin ch in g or yawning anymore. Holland earned her victory and NOW abe opened a email oah boa. Inelde It her MIm America crown. She held the crown above her and M gllatened In the eyea of each atudent • boye and glria eholea if they ao cfcooaa. "fraud at the polling shoe undermines our democratic m ttffl," Wdeon said. "W e wfB prom ptly and aggraaalvaly cleeeee. they feh good about jpe day u)d themtihrea. A group oT the Journalism etudente couldn't wait to pull out the 1900 Lake Mary High School yearbook. "She waa one of us," Saman­ tha Kramer eald. i "S h e walked theee aame halls." Brian Nolan aaid. "She's real." Esrly returns could tell the election tele eta voters* rights to mark ballot in private and to be up to me. Just as It la now r»*etactkm. fo r Bob Dole, there >you. Is no such margin for error. Mtove me. you don’t have to J n pongresst ^ ^ c o ropctItton. w reei away by hoidthg their Intact and seising OOP seats, counter to late trend* that seemed to hvor Republican eogdmaieo, The presidential verdict could he foretold quickly In normally Republican states. Indiana, for aaampla, closely contested, would be a bonus to a Democrat where none haa won since Lyndon Johnson 39 years ago. The polls close first In Indiana and In swing-state Kentucky, two states to watch for signs of those to follow. "This campaign Is ending with Clinton on a slide and Dole on a tear." claimed Haley Barbour. th e R e p u b lic a n n a tio n a l chairman. While the public opinion polla had narrowed, they tavored Clinton to the end. os they had all campaign long, Third man Rosa Perot had edged up, broadcasting his warnings of another Watergate tn a second Clinton term, a theme Dole took up. too. Any toll on Clinton could tell os returns are reported from those Oral two etatea. shortly after S pm . E8 T. The next wave, an hour later, will teU whether it is a race or a runaway. It inetudes throe Southern states the OOP nom inee must carry, Florida, Georgia and Virginia. Than Ohio, a signal elate becausa no Republican who lost there ever haa won the White House. The pollsters gave Clin­ ton the edge, but by narrowed margins In the closing days. Among them, those state* will tell the national trend In a White House contest In which CUritqn dominates the Northeast and. a wide swath of the Midwest. That's enabled him to invade normally Reptibhetef States ’for m i ipate In after-school activities or who need to be gtckod up during the school day. would ho dif­ ficult, same complained. Parents whose children would remain at Seminole High similarly complained that the reduction In the number of students would reduce the quality of education offered there. "I doubt that would have happened," said Seminole principal Oretchen Schapker. "but If the board approves the change we'U be back where we are now.” Regardless of what happens this afternoon, there will be some changes in the future at Seminole, Schapker said. The aehool la looking at adding a legal services academy to complement their academy of health careen. will open tn the fell with about freshmen and sophomores in C |i g n i f l __________ G U f U l I r l * ™ ' OanMnued from B a p »A man reportedly demanded money and waa threatening the couple la the mom. The wife told police the man stated that ha waa 98 yean of age and an drop. while the wife reportedly p v s the man 9100, the daughter dialed 9-1-1 and gme the locattan of the rubbery, and tutormotion regarding the oasa to I aha Mary police. By the time law officer* arrived, they said the homeowner and hie son wars outetda. and tmmodlatiy told the officers t o p In. a* the suspect was atiU In toe house. Police eventually confronted Thrash In tha living 'room, and after a lengthy conversation, convinced him to give them the batter," aha promised. Tbs parents ftled a complaint with the U.8 . Department of Justice soon after the board ap­ proved Uia plan. A weak ago. the Justice department told the district that the plan would not do and they had better come up with a new one. So. the district staff has been scrambling to find a plan that w in allow the district to remain la romphanre with the desegregation order. The plan that waa approved a year and a half ago produced a batlar racial mix at both schools, hut Justice department officials agreed with the pwm te who complained about the undue burden 18th Btreat, Sanford, died Monday. Nov. 4. 1998 at Col­ umbia Medical Center-Sanford. B o rn J u ly 19, 1 9 0 6 in CrawfordviUe. aha moved to ■enfold In 1980. She was a homemaker and a member of New ML Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. She belonged to Rose of Sharon 184. Survivors Include daughterIn-law Mary A, Often*. Sanford) randdauflhtar Barbara O. arksr, Sanford, grandson OeraJd L. Otvena. Atlanta, Oa.i slaters, L ittle Diggs, Winter "Kfgh school day* aren't the easiest o f your llf* ....th «y weren’t for mo...they won't always be easy for you. „ "Remember this, that you're bfwfrmfng the rest of your life righ tn ow . U'a an Important time. You're setting yourself up for the future." As ws know by now, Tara Dawn Holland seeks more than ferns and fortune from her title, ■ha wants to promote literacy tn Oaines Carey Hand Oardan C h a p e l f u n e r a l H om s, Longwood, tn charge of ar­ rangements. the vote four yean ago. and aimed for a majority Due time. Osina by Perot and the hge controversy over Democratic fund-raising conduct, mads ttje SO percent mark more elusive than it appeared in earlier campaign polla. Short of that, he would be the first president in 80 years to gten two terms with pluralities but not majorities. Even while claim ing late headway, Republicans are feteful that Clinton's electoral vole count could reach the winning 970 so early. It might discourage OOP turnout in the Western states, hurting them In con­ gressional competition. That's been at issue before, noubly when President Carter conceded hie 1980 defeat to Ronald Reagan ao hurriedly tftet most polla were still open. I Dole's near no-sleep marathrii campaigning at the end lacludwl stops meant to help OOP House ana Senate candidates. His late electoral votes, waa Influenced by the impact on oonteata for QB House scats then. tn the competition for Con­ gress. Republican candidate were bouyed by an inftuton Of late campaign cash. And lb anything dose to a standoff, their side wins. s raved ad Mo person, subsequently deterM ha had entered the f Smith, and robbery with a deadly both of Wl S a aMd no ana waa phya- CMC A IIT O M O IIV E 1 /out) �*7’ M a *- '-■-.aV\ - Sanford H#r9d, imford, Flortdi - TuMday, Novtmbtr 6, 1 M I •mi Sanford mayoral eandldato Lynda Donato Walts Firs Sta­ tion - I for a tour and to moot tha firefighters to gain understanding Into tha job they do for the city. Frbm loft: U . Tom Martin. Mark Jammoo, Donato, Tim Oraey and Oavtd Myors. Although Sanford voters will bo hooding for the polls today In the presidential race and some state and loeal refsrtndums, the mayoral and commission raoos for Sanford do not taka place until Doc. 3. Censumer Hemeealled demeenwy WASHINGTON - America Has a $7 trillion economy, and one email blip of that — guesses range from 97 billion to 914 billion or more — goes for a consumer Item called democracy. By tonight It may seem a good chuck of that money was blown on bunting, balloons and victory bashes tn hotel 1 isample ballots In San Diego and ballrooms. But it alsoi mailed ...................... bought hot apple cider and cookies for poll workers In Blue Barth County. Minn. It’s Impossible, of course, to calculate the price of democracy In lives laid down In war or sacrifices made In peacetime. Turns out It’s pretty tough to tabulate in dollars and cents, too. ‘The truth Is. no one knows," said Bill Kimberllng. who ought to know. If anyone does. He Is director of the federal te reder Election Commission office that helps states and counties plan elections. Mddy’s visits to Wtilts Houss WASHINGTON — Indonesian businessman James Rlady made frequent visits to the White House during half a doien trips to Washington, discussing U.S.-Aslan trade relations with the president and urging aides to put Aslan Americans In government posts. And one participant in a Cllnton-Rlady meeting was In* temattonal business consultant Mark Middleton, a visitor to the White House 41 times during the past 13 months, according to Secret Service logs. That's the picture drawn Monday by President Clinton's chief spokesman. Mike McCurry. responding to the growing controversy over foceign-llnked political donations to the Democratic Party. Clinton aides previously had disclosed only that Rlady had three largely social chats with the president at the White House. Hunt for lato fattWs fortune NEW YORK — Greta Beer's hunt for her late father's fortune, missing from a Swiss bank since World War II. In becoming only more traumatic with time. Swlucrland's ambassador cited her rase lam week as an example of how difficult It will be to search for accounts of European Jews and refugees who put money In Swiss banks for safekeeping during the war. Swiss bankers found the account of Mrs. Beer's father, said Ambassador Carlo Jagmettl. "but they discovered her uncles had taken everything.'7 Mrs. Beer was flabbergasted, and a prominent Swiss banker now says the tale may be nothing more than rumor. Slmpaon’aeMI trial SANTA MONICA. Calif. - For Dennis Fung, the scene was all too familiar — an O.J. Simpson lawyer bombarding him with accusations of contamination and corruption. The only thing missing was the shrill voice of Harry Scheck shouting: "Wherl Is It. Mr. Fung?" In a confrontation Monday with the only lawyer left from Simpson's criminal trial defense team, the Los Angeles Police Department criminalist again found himself the focus of a defense frame-up theory, this time In the wrongful-death trial. Robert Blaster, a soft-spoken scientific evidence expert lacking the dramatic flair of the brash Scheck. accused Fung of a series of evidence blunders: allowing a dog to wander through blood evidence on Simpson's driveway, carrying a bloody glove to the crime scene snd falling to collect a piece of paper and blood "imprint" evidence from a post. TfiMSeft1months after Simpeon was acquitted In the 1004» killings of ex-wlfe Nicole Brown Simpson and her friend Ronald Ooidman, the defense unveiled yet another picture that went unused by the criminal lawyers. This time it was a photo of a post near Goldman's body, smeared with blood that Blaster said bore Imprints, possibly of a shoe. "I do see some sort of pattern on the post," Fung said. "Did you even notice It at the time?" Blaster asked. "No.'1 said Fung, who sold he also didn't notice the piece of paper depicted in another photo. Blaster suggested both bore shoe impressions, but Fung sold It wasn’t dear. The confrontation was reminiscent of the April day In 1095 when Scheck. the scientific bulldog of the criminal defense team, sprang on Fung two pictures of a back gate at Ms. Simpson's condo token three weeks apart. The more recent photo showed a blood spot unseen In the first shot. "Where Is It. Mr. Fung?" Scheck shouted as he showed Jurors the first photo. "I can't see It In the photograph." Fung sold then. On Monday, he admitted he never saw any blood on the back gate the first time he visited the condo the morning after the CiiMfigs “He also * ............ - Detective . -Tom -Lange, • contradicted who testified last week that he alerted Fung to the gate blood. "I don't remember being told about blood on the back ba gate that day.” Fung testified. Fung also conceded that a dog was allowed to wander Simpson's estate while Fung and id nls partner collected blood stains, a glove and other evidence. Kthnle crisis NAIROBI, Kenya — African leaders search for a remedy today at a summit on the ethnic crisis In Central Africa that has scattered more than a million refugees In eastern Zaire and threatens regional stability. The success of the one-day meeting may depend on the participation of Rwanda and Zaire. Zaire accuses the Tutsi-dominated armies of Rwanda and neighboring Burundi of providing arms and men to support v w e w w w vTutsi a mmmma i v w v m W l « w M S T V 0swept W V I T I through M M V ethnic rebels who have Zaire's two sastemmoot provinces In the past three weeks. Rwanda said Monday It would attend. Zaire has been sending mixed signals. Credit oard companies drop Interest rates ahead of holiday shopping season K f t Business Writer ATHENS, Oreece — Not since the ancient Athenians built the graceful marble temples on Acropolis hill has Greece’s capital been the site of such Intensive construction work. This time, though. Athenians are not glorifying heaven, but nnsllng 66 feet underground. They are expanding their tiquatsd rail system with two new subway lines designed to ■e traffic congestion and cut sir air pollt pollution. It has also become the single largest archaeological ex­ 62,900 sc * of digs. cavatloo carried out In Athena -— 63.900 square yards Contractors have been forced to coexist with archaeologists whose patience sometimes appears Infinite in their deter­ mination to prevent damage to Important finds. In the digging, workers and archaeologists found in the first 13 feet evidence from every mqjor historical period dating bock to 1300 B.C. About 60 million cubic feet of earth Is being moved as the two underground Knee are laid and 31 stations are built. Yum AnseletaS Wats rsgSrts S . F r e n c n T cT-p A V « ., H a n fo r d im • (4 0 7 ) 3 3 3 * BH 5 *" W F a m ll! 3EK 1 ^ rv * Tss • 8B p ieces at ch icken , m ixed HSQBW tors 2-Plece Supor Snack OO: 2-P ts o s Com bo 8H Msal to w • a aide items Tss e | ho om m e styte b u tte rm ilk biscu it gtusT si • 20 OS. C d rin k Not y^td gffVl T h e H o lid a y s a re J u s t A ro u n d T h e Corner. S to p In A n d C heek S B O u t R ite A id ’s Low P rle e s O n Y o u r H o lid a y F a v o rite s . . . Sc be nicy Canadian W hisky logtercd by one-quarter per­ centage to H.25percent. 1 _ point . C o n s u m e r a d v o c a te s , i n ­ cluding Stephen Brobeck. ex­ ecutive director of the Con­ sumers Federation of America, said the rate move proved that credit card issuers have room to lower their rales without hurting profitability. "C redit curd rales are e x ­ tremely high, given the cost of credit to hanks." Brobeck said Monday. T h e uveruge b u n k -is s u e d credit card charges 18 percent In terest; the uveruge credit union curd charges 13 percent. In a letter to customers last week. A T A T Universal suld It would lower the interest rate on Us credit cards to 13.85 percent. That represents a drop of 4.3 percentage points for A TAT's most expensive card, from 18.15 percent rale right now. The new rate, effective Dec. 1, will remain 5.6 percentage points over the prime lending rale. A T A T Is offering an even lower teaser rate to customers w ho tran sfer balances from other credit cards onto their A T A T account. Montagna would not say how m any of A T A T's 33 million Iho cardholders received the letter but sold It was a "significant portion." Clticorp'a rate dccrcaae In September only applies to about 4 million of Its 38 million customers and in some cases depends on the balance amount. The rate for it« Gold Card customers dropped from 15.65 percent to 13.65 percent. : 1.73 LITER -B ttetiL Your’ Final ^ Cost 7Q 1.73 LITER a a -a - o o f l .6 6 Seagram’s Gin 4k Juke 7” 1.73 LITER 1829 Seagram’s 7 Crown American Whiskey 750 ML 8 Heaven Hill Bourbon Whiskey 730 ML iP H S 1 Your 1.73 LITER 14.49 OQ four STSCost 11.49 Price In E 4k J Brandy 730 ML as 9.79 - 1 .0 0 ^ 7.79 ASSORTED>VARIETIES Fries In I S ! "3»P9 110*99 Cost Ten High Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey « . Frio# 7 .3 9 ■ s lP W Mail-In • U U P *• m Your Final Cost ;; 0 .0 6 Gordon’s Distilled London Dry Gin 1.73 I.ITI'.K m Coronet V8Q Brandy Gordon’s Distilled London Dry Gin f Beefeater Dry Gin 1.73 LITER 1.73 LITER AS 21.88 m A A Mail-In Frio# Mail-In an A A In tW l 3 l B B ir s s • 1 0 .6 8 Myers’s Rum 1.7sI ILITER Gllbey’. Vodka AS 4 *R Lusksusowa Vodka 730 ML Mail-In 19.99 on A A 2 1 .8 8 dHM I Budweiser Beer 12 PACK-12 0Z. CANS OR BOTTLES 0” Ronrico Puerto Rican Rum 1.73 LITER 19.49 "m f For •recorded messageof Montexuma Tequila 12” C.C. Citrus Whisky \ 1 1 1 ii I ’ You have yotur I> ASMIRTEI) VARIETIES 731) .Ml. Fries * i . 1 1 1 • *I 1.73 I.ITI'.R - * 1" - 3 , 0 Q ’ I\ t ( i m n i t ill B u rn ett’s Vodka AS 17.76 730 ML I (hit . l i m n Intensive construction wovfc 1 9 0 8 NEW YORK - A credit curd war la brewing. Just In lim e for the holiday shopping ruth. A T A T C o rp .. the n atio n 's P . M t y * 1 second-largest Issuer of credit • iSjSrtrsuf rhkkm. inuut cards, is offering sharply lower 3 pails mashed pastors In t e r e s t ru le s tu Its h es l • I 1/2 port gtsvy customers. On u smaller scule. -------'Is bull • X homrstyte bultennUh Mrvtsu No. 1 Citicorp gave some of its Not w M wah any a h a oSor a customers a rule cut In Sep­ Oaod tor s imSad Sms. tember. Other credit card companies are expected to follow their lead. The m otivation? To entice custom ers to pu ll out their • 3 p ieces at ch ick en , m ix ed c o m p a n y 's card w hen they * I side d is h o f y o u r ch oice charge Christmas gifts. About (corn su b stitu tio n ex tra ) I* I h on testyle b u tterm ilk £j 20 percent of a yeur's charges is biscuit made between Thnnksglvlng und C h ristm as, said Kobcrt [ NM vsSd wSh soy other otlsr a McKinley of Rum Research Corp. Qood tor s iimssd sms. "It's a move for wallet share," suld M itc h e ll M o n ta g n a , u spokesman for A TA T Universal Curd Services Corp. The rates urc dropping even though Interest rules In general have not moved significantly lower. The prime rale, which bunks charge I heir bent customers and which Is used us u benchmark for other loans, has not changed I9f ' * since February I. when It was * TT-----* K:yi Icehouse Beer A PACK-12 OZ. BOTTLES 3“ Coot M s ' FttC II IFFICTtV NOVIMUR 4 THRU NOV9M9IR 11,1999 I if,i <i i «rj I run i . - mi. ,i i ■L'. g;r- SANFORD, FL: 2438 FRENCH AVENUE SOUTH current rale ittfomution, call 1-800-4US BOND " ■■maXSt* 1 1 • '.v.-sisaarnass 11 " it e S W W Z m Z Z IF l a id m Sr •t y.( ; •; J ‘ r • • • •- ■- ■ M i i •W•« M W*».- ,v- -, ....... �IN BRIEF LO CALLY Rkoraallen Vollayball r ttu llt SANFORD - Results from the Sanford Recrrallon Department Fall Recreational Volleyball League ut Sanford Middle Sehool Monday nlghl. A League — Kathy's Baby Shop (4-0). Sanford Church of God 13-11. Park Air |2-2|. West view Baptist I (1-31 und l.ongwood Teen Center (0-4). B League — Hopkins Mcnls (3 0). C.S.I. and Court Jester's (both 3-2). Wrstvlew llaptlsl II and Why Knots Iholh 2-3) mid Lighthouse (0-3). PDS-Hacktr* rally W IN T E R S P R IN G S Estelle N o rvell's bases loaded-double pul her learn ahead us the P D S -H ae k rrs ra llie d to defeat J A J T rue Value-Angels 20-16 in Women's Slowpltch Softball League aellon at Central Winds Purk. The Angels scored 13 runs In Ihe third Inning lo lake a 14 3 lead und still led 16-13 before the Hackers plated seven runs in the sixth Inning before Ihe game was slopped by the time limit. PDS Is n o# 7-0 and will play a dnuhlehendrr agulnsl Ihe other undefeated Iran i In the Irugur. C TX. al 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. next Munduy. Lcudlng the Hackers were Teresa Walhurgrr (3-far-4. home run. double, run. two RBI), winning pitcher Juanllu Johnson (3-fnr-4. two runs, fuur RBII. Jackie Jnnowluk |3-for-4. three runs. RBI). Jaudon M u rlrtir (3-for-4. run. two RBI). Norvrll (2 for-2. two runs, three Hill), Debbie PcgrJ (2-for-3. two runs. RBI). Kristy Kesslnger |2-ror-4. two runs. RBII. Tumi Chesser (2-for-4. run. two RBII and I'hyllts Baynes (single, four runs) and Laura RiCharde (single, three runs, three RHI). First Fall champions Sweep gives Co-Ed title to Chang’s/Bennett By SCAN SMITH Harald Sports Editor mi rfeAMI.,4d*flM ;*aaaflM Htta kaiw MMWTT HVTV■M—fy. il SANFORD — Richard Slcwart hit a pair of home runs and drove In six as Chang's Auto Carc/Bcnnett Aulo Supply swept a doubTchcadcr und clinched Ihe championship of ihe Sanford Recreation Department Co-Ed Full Slowpltch Softball League at Plnrhurst Purk Monday night. Slcwart also had a pair of doubles and a single and scored six runs as Chang's Auto C arr/ Hrnnell Aulo Supply bested Sunnlland Cor­ poration 10-4 and BHM 16-3 for Ita fifth and sixth straight wins. In Ihe other gumr. Wayne Fakrss had four hits us Sunnlland Corporation edged HUM 9-8. Chang's Auto Care/Bennett Auto Supply is now 7-2. while Sunnlland Corporation la 8-4 und HUM Is 1-7. A derision will be made later this week if Ihe games rained out on October 7th will he made since they have no bearing on the standings. If those games urc played. BHM would host the douhlchrudrr against Chang's Auto Cure/Hennctt Auto Supply ul 7 p.m. and Suninland Cortxiratlnn at 8 p.m. Doing the damage for Chung's Auto Cure/ Actg m i - 4 • m m ■ - i t 14 B^cmbF AyCtepefy M l 1M I - M M IS IS I - I I Bennett Auto Supply against Sunnlland were Richard Stewart (home run. double, single, three runa. three RBI). Bonnie Chaplin (triple, single, two runs, two RBI). Dave Ulakey (triple, single. RBI). Gina Oreen (double, single, run. RBII. Zeb Webb (two singles, iwo runs). Chris Bryson (single, run. RBII. Lynn Webb (single, run) and Chip Sm ith (single). Doing ihe h illing for Sunnlland Corporation were Dennis Dunn (triple, single. RBI). Lori Caloe (double, two RBI). Wayne Fakesa (double). Tom m y Vaxlna. Nathan Fakesa and Greg Carter lone single and one run each). M argaret Clevenger (single) and Pam Murdock (run). Powering Chang's Auto Care/Bennett Auto Supply over BBM were Chip Smith llriple. double, two singles. Iwo runs. RBI). Chris Bryson (iwo doubles, single. Iwo runs, three RBI). Dave Hlakey (double. Iwo singles, two runs. t# o RBI). Richard Stewart (home run. double, three runs, three RBII. Gina Oreen (triple, single, run. two RHII and Lynette Barkley (Iwo singles). Also hitting were Lynn Webb (single, two runs). Bonnie Chaplin (single, run)* Lis Turner (two runs) and Zeb Webb (run). Hitting for BBM were Eric Cooper (triple, single, run. RBI). Duck Murdock (double, run). Alan Parker (single, run. RBI) and Chris Young (single). Leading Sunnlland Corporation past BBM were Wayne Fakesa (triple, three singles, run. two RBI). Dennis Dunn (two doubles, single, two runs. RBII. Nathan Fakesa (double, two runs, two RBII. Kim Frank (single, run. RBII. Margaret Clevenger and Tommy Vasina (one single and one RBI each). Greg Carter (single, run) and Nlsoa Miller II wo runs). Gelling Ihe tills for BBM were Erie Cooper (two singles, two runs). Kelly Richards (iwo singles, run). Duck Murdock (home run. run. RBI). Alan Parker (double, two RBI). Chris Young (single, RBII and Barbaru Sehrrr (run). QINLS V O LLEYB A LL S U B -M O IO N A LS TO N IG H T Toucan Wllllas “chill*” lo t OVIEDO — Tourun Willies (7-1) bmmerd back from Its first loss of the season with a 23 3 pounding of thr Chillers In City of Oviedo Men's Full W ednesday Night Slow pltch Sorihall League action ut the Oviedo Sports Complex. Toucan W illies and Fustcnul are tied for first. Doing the hitting for the winner's were Greg Register |4-for-4. two runs, two RHI). Ryan Alklre (3-for-4. double, four runs, four RHII. Troy Kesslnger (3-for-3. two doubles, two runs, three RBII. Joe Brondon (3-fnr-4. triple, two run. three RHII. Ronnie Gardner |2-for-4. run. four RHI). Billy Strlpp |2-for-8. th re e ru n * . ih re « M in t. Kenny Tuttle |2-fnr-3. two runs. RHII and Rlek Triblt |2-for-4. three runs. RHII. SANFORD - T*f , . Busby brsaks wrist TALLAHASSEE FSU quarterback Thud Busby suffered u hairline fracture of lh r Irh wrist In Saturday's 49-3 victory at Georgia Tech and could miss Saturday's against Wake Forest Lightning 5, Rangsrs 3 NEW YORK — Dino Ciccurrlli scored two {(oats and A le xa n d e r Sellvunov had the Hamc wlnner with 1:09 left as Tampa Uuy rallied past New York 8-3. The Lightning trailed 2-0 and 3-1 before scoring the next four goals — Including two by Clccarelll that moved him past Uuy Laflcur and Into 10th place on the NHL career list, with 301. Jstsr Is AL’s top rookls NEW YORK — Derek Jeter, who began the season os the second-most publicized shortstop In New York and blossomed Into one of baseball's best young players, unanimously won the AL Rookie of the Year award Moqday. Jeter batted .314 with 10 home runs and 7S RBIs, then helped the Yankees win the World Series Just four months after his 22nd birthday. Jeter received all 28 first-place votes and 140 points In balloting by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Chicago White Sox pitcher James Baldwin, who went 11-6, got 19 second-place votes and 64 points. Detroit first baseman Tony Clark, who hit 27 home runs, was third with six sec­ ond-place votes and 64 points. N tlt'P a e m swap forwards EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - New Jersey sent Vincent Askew to Indiana for Reggie W illiams In a trade of veteran forwards. Collins hlrsd to manags Angola ANAHEIM. Calif. - Terry Collins. 47. fired by the Houston Astros after three second-place finishes, has replaced Marcel Lachcmann as manager of the California Angels. N ATIO N AL BA BK B TBA U* ASSOCIATION □ 8 p.m. — TN T. Lakers at Knlcka. (L) Kiwanis takes lead in G irls’ softball Lake Mary (dark uniform s, left photo) and Seminole (right in right photo) will be looking to control the net when they boat 8tate Sub-Regional Volleyball matchea tonight. Lake Mary will be hosting Ocala-Foreat, while Seminole welcomes Flagler-Palm Coast from Bunnell to Bill Fleming Memorial Qymnaalum. Also in action tonight will be Lake Brantley, which will be at DeLand. Qame time Is set lor 7:30 p.m. for all three matches. Tonight's winner's will advance to the reglonals on Friday. The Klwania Club, i j ^ NWb f c r Department Girls' Fall Slowpltch Soil ball League ut Lakeside Field on Saturday. The Kiwanla Club scored five runs In the second Inning to erase a 2-1 deficit and went on to take over first place In the league with an 8-3 victory over the Sanford Optimist Club. In (he first game of the day. McDonuld's broke a 1-1 lie by scoring Dvr runs In the top of the arvrnlh Inning und held off the Rotary Breakfast Club 6-3 to move Into u lie for second place In Ihe □ Baa Softball. Fags SB _______ MtOmsW* s***ry S*MtM*1 CM KMMSMCM M M I M m M IC M (1* *M 1 M* M l 1 - « 1 1 1 II) M * 1 1 Ml M - 1 1 Lyman, Lake Brantley claim SAC C.C. titles Hm M i . L*k» Hm m II. II •!; n tominal*. II 11 SANFORD — Jeremiah Mitchell pulled off a big upset and Ashley Nasser and Cally Howell continued t h e ir s e a s o n -lo n g b a ttle la s t Thursday In the Seminole Athletic Conference Cross Country Cham­ pionships at Thomas E. Whlgham Memorial Stadium. Mitchell, from Seminole, posted a time of 18:83 to edge favorite Tyler SuttcrbyofLym anby 11 seconds. Mitchell’s finish helped the Tribe earn second-place overall, but they were well behind winner Lyman, which outocored Seminole 31-62. Lake Mary was third with 6 3 points. In the girls' race. Naaaer led Lake Brantley to the team title by edging Howell, 12:18 to 12:17. The Patriots outscored the Silver Hawks 39-86, with Oviedo third with 60 points. T h e d is tric t m eets a re th is Saturday with the 6A at Lake Mary. IM4 HUM 0011ATMLITIC (OMMSINC ■ CHOU COUNTSV CMAMStOMHIM (ItIM IM O L I HISMKHOOi sovt TIAM - I. Lynw . H i ». I m M . U: 1. L**« Mary, SSj 4 Lak* BrarrtMy. W ; I. OvM*. 113; A LakaH*w*ll. 111. IN D IV ID U A L ! - I. Jaram lah M IU M II. WmMM. 11:11. I. TyMr tvtM rty. Lyman. 14:M; 1 MaH CanfltHtl, Lyman. 14:4!; A Ja Lyman. M:M; I Hainan ASamt. Lyman. 14:11; «. Jaram, OHan. Laka Mar,. 11:M; I. Irak Lanf. Laka Sranlla,, ll:M ; t. WHIM Lawtan. lammaM. 11:11; t. Omari W itt. Laka Sranlla,. II: It; M. C lartnct Amarlna. lamlnaM. I1:M; II. liman William*. Laka Mar,. H ill; it Laka M ar,. H ill; II. Darrin Suikaum. Laka Mary, liras; 14. Car, Hlfk. Laka Hawaii. 11:44; I t Rakarl Calar. Laka Hawaii, 11:41; M- Mawn DayM. OvMa. 11:41; 11. IrM HaHm. Lyman. 11:41; I t Jaa, mackwfll. OvMa. 11:»; It. Jat Mlk* Marl*,, II Milan William*. La** Mar,. ) l n . n C vi* InfalK. La** Mar,. 11.14. » . Quintan Manfartan. Wmmat*. IS: 31; 14 San Lukar. OvM*. II M. ti. lam Jarmtan. OvMa. 11:11; M Safari Sam**. Laka SranlMy. I! 11; 11. OarrtU OIMtkl. Laka Hawaii. 11:41; M Cha* CauDII. L,man. 1141; It. Safe llilM . taka S ran lla ,. 1S:4D; 1*. F ra f S ta rt*" OvIaVa. 11:11; 11 Rakkl* tm llk . Mmlnala. lt:N ; I I Jan Hukkarf, tam lnai*. It: II; U. Damn Sian, laka Mar,. It: 11; U Travli Qarfnar. OvMa. lt:M ; 11. Saaw Sack. OvMa. it: M; M. Kaitti Oaviiar. laka kranti*,. It:41; 11. Kavln Sautt. Laka Sranlla,. It:4 t; M. Hainan Wkaalar, Laka Hawaii. It: 11; It. Anmany Laasai. Laka Hawaii. 1t;S1; 4t Aaran M liaf. Laka Sranlla,. It M. DHL! TIAM - I. Laka Sranlla,. It; 1. Laka Hawaii. M; 1. OvMa. M; 4. Lyman. 11; 1. Laka Mar,. 114; A IAS IN D IVID U AL! - 1. A th la , N stta r. Laka Sranlla,. 11:11; I. Call, Hawaii, Laka Hawaii. 11:11; 1. Oaana Alvara. Lyman. 11:14; 4. AUa McCarmlck. Lkka H tw tll. 11:11; I. M k lllllk Slvara. Lyman. lt:U ; «. Karyn Hall. OvMa. il:M ; 1. Mafan McMillan. Laka tram la,. iM t; !. IMfSanM Carnall. Laka IranlH y. II;H ; t. ThartM Sttty, OvMk. Il:k4; Ik. KrMMn WtUt. Laka Hawaii. li:M ; II. K trl Iratkm an. Laka S ranlla,. 11:11; II. K rltttn M tCarlky. Laka Sranlla,. 11:11; II. CtauMa Saiw. Laka Mar,. II:N ; 14 !arah McClaar,. OvMa. 1|:t1; II Mafan Oukt. OvMa. 11:11; 1*. Ir ln Wlant. OvMa. l i t) : II. Manna Imim. Laka Sranttay. il:M ; IL !kr*n Win. Laka kranttay. il:» ; It. L a v rlt McOanial, Laka Hawaii. 11:11; i t MKMM S urftr. Lyman. 11:11. ill.............. 11. LauraI F Sikh. Laka Hawaii. 11:11; » . KrHMn HayM. Laka Mar,. 1111; I t Hall, SaHy, OvMa. 11:14; M. Mannan McOanMI. Lyman. I1:M; II. Lit# HKkty, Lyman, 14:11; M AmM Mlnclr. Lyman. U: Mi 11. Sacnal Radar. Laka Hsaaii. 14:11; M. MalMta !* « . OvMSs 14:M; It. larak MaSnm. Laka HawaH. 14:Mi I t Kim TkaMan. lamlnaM. 14:Mi II. Ckaat KirkwaaS. Laka Mar,. 14:11; » . Laura William*. lamlnaM. 14:04; M MacSala Raman. Laka Mar,. I4:41i 14. Ikauna S rk fil. I*m lnalk, 14:44; II. Ik a rrl MacM r,. Laka Mary, I4:4ti M. MatMu MiiMr, lamlnaM. 11:14; V. KrlkMn Tlwltkn. lamlnaM. 1I:M; I t Jaamlna turn*. Laka M ar,. 11:11; H K tffM . lammaM. Il:« ; 4 t Mary, iM t Jaramlah Mltchall was tha boys' Individual Sam lrvolf HI Qh School's S< lamlnot# Athtatlc Confaranca Croat Country champion al tha 1 Championahipa last Thursday atThomaa S. Whlgham Stadium. FOR THE B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN YO 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 �Sanford Harald, rr v S anlord, Florida - Tueiday, Novtmbtr 8, 1900 i/ S V J W H A T 'S I l j H A P P B N IN Q '4 M tn’t Junior Collogo Basketball □ Indian IlfvsrC.C. at 8CC, 7:30 p.m.* Recreation Woman’s Softball □ a i Chaaa Part , 6:30 p.m. — Shark! vs. 3 Wabba * Son; 7:30 p.m. — Mother's Kitchen vs, She-Devils; 8:30 p.m. — Jacobsen Enterprise* vs. DOQgle D‘ Tailing. □at Plnehurst Part. 6:30 p.m. — Jaguars vs. On The Ball; 7:30 p.m. — Renegades vs. Bad Qlris; 8:30 p.m. — Bad Girls vs. Ritchey's. E IH IN O F lU tnM IlllllK M UNrMI-VtbO DM lOMFMMlmy IS IN IN IlN ta e b m IS IS UMUxlwr IP 0 IMI USi F UN NO t 040 SUb TT(VMIMN U* MaNUHN la rm -v a liS N Ilm yalM * * *■ IlivUMM I * IN IM M rilih n IN ElMUUaFNUN.WTlMIIINB IWtMX-VtktiSN tlrmetMrl BN (N IN ItkMCwar IN IN " i m i A F »« NO I nan w m 00(M11Ml PMi 40 (H I M il KM M m - H I : NM tr**MH UN IN IN lOMMNevwi If* IN ileartDmm IN 1 u n IIM F Itt) MM t 11-MI t it HU MM tMN*i I MM tl *I NT M « « « mmm m ttm MMM S IM M I i I l s us M M M MMM MMM MMM t I I MMM *T ( I I I “ I l I M M Id I i I M M M I I I MMM I - nvN 4 I I MMM Prop Qlrla' Vollayball t i l N I N □ SA-Sub-Region 3: Bunnell-Flagler-Palm Coast attamlnota, 7:30 p.m. r:SA-Sutr-Region 2: lake Brantley at DaLend, 7:30 p.m. □SA-Sub-Reglon 2: Ooala-Porest at Lake Mary, 7:30 p.m. lilt, 11 A< IN'. it m iu v t AM rM-IrtXiMU ICaOMitoM IS IN IN IttotoCnw IN IN HM’llnc IN (a m u h ru iiN N iru tiiN a taMlXXI-VlfcBIt* iriLNMNvNI IN IN IN IW lM IN IN Ilm M w IN 1K*,Tv»T>fcX, .IN • III) IN, • III). IN) 7 III) IN r till I * I HID I K t (III) IN, M m iU h lim t i in IW rm -l/h B . ,14) IC'KUXtai IN IN IN I I n M nh IN IN xCXpXavliXl IN l imi a N rim « n. r W4i me Iw N na-V N M lM I toy* Cm IIH IN IN iH M to m IN in It* ,!* * IN lo n iu t rtin iu h T n in iN N /*• rta - Vkt B B« in m u n t Lm in in in lO N M C m IN IN IOm n I w M ^ IN ■ tm nn . r m i n * t » m r » knM tit'ito , M iM - m ia a N ItociXtol IN IN IN ta riM M n IN IN ItatoU fF IN • (MINN r u u riWIItNN taNNNN-MfclrNN I t a lN t UN IN IN lUMliMN ON UN II t o m t a i l IN B (Mi NN P (HI NN) T IIMl M i VM4M1MJI tR A rw -V ti B:BS IfcMJta NN IIN IN I 'N I I m i in IN U to to W M in • IH> HUN 7 IH I I IIN; 7 IIH I unm nuNN • e it a - v t iiit i. il iCiOnapr UN IN IN IC n a lw in IN IMm TmbDA IS I Nil 1U I 7Nil NN TIt ID IB * HNtNt-VM)C:DN • Im MMN UN IN IN hmhnu in in lU N tiia riin no • 4 (MIIM* 7IX1IMK. IN-MUSK U N O M -V toitu im IN IN INurUNNu r ilw o t ll IN IN Legs! Notice un lUtahiH' a ia ii ini .mijhljiinn-si M TUN WNSIHT NOvNT O f TMS 1STH JURtSlAL saMMeta oewarv stvtswN CAES NO. SS-S1MA14B KlllAK NATIONAL BANK. fum m , vs. s e v e r a l j u m s n m t io n CAROL SIMMONS CLANK A/K/A. CAROL S. CLARK A/K/A CAROL SiMMONSiH Uytng, and ■II unknown portlxa elolming by, through. und«r and igainxt tha *M v * n*m *d d*(tn d*nt(i) who ara not known lo bo doad or aUtro, whotho# aaid unknown p a rt** may claim an Intaraat aa aoouaaa. hokt, d tv ito tt, or am ai a. or othor claim m ix; SARNETT RSCOVIRY CORPORATION; UNITID •TATIS OP AMSRICAi ___, unknown poraon(t) In poaaaaaion ol tha »ub|oct roal property: O* Innrtanlrl. NOTICE OP ACTION TOi Carol Slmmom C li-k «/k/a Carol S. Clark a/k/a Carol Simmon* It living, and all unknown p a rtlii cla.mmg by, through, undtr and againtt tha above named defendant!*) who are net known to be dead or alive, whether aaid unknown portlet may claim an im ereti a t teeutee, helrc, dev.ceai, granttea. or other claim a n ltj whaoa ratidanca la unknown and wheee le d known oddreai N: MS LabedM Court. Lot 72 ■core*. Ml 4SIM YOU ARI NOTIPlIO that an action (or loraelotuta of mori> gas* on th * following described property: Lot 97. PRAIRII LAKI MANORS, according to th* plat Iharaol aa raaordad In Plat Book I t , Paga 79. Public Record* o l Seminole Caunly, PlotId*. he* been died egeinat you and you are regulred to cerv* a copy ot your written detonate, K any, to It. on ILIZAEITH M. COx Iv , Attorney lo r th* PtolntW, whoa* addreta la 4010 Boy Scout Boulevard, Suit* 490, Tampa, Plorida 13107 on or bofar* thirty day* from th * date ot th* drat publication ol thia notice end III* the original wllh th * Clerk o l thla Court oithor balbr* aervlco on P lalntlll'a attorney or Immediately thereoften otherwlee a dalauit w ill b* eniarad again*! you (or th* rtlla l demanded In the com* ptcim. NOTI: PURSUANT TO THI FAIR DIBT COLLICTION FRACTICI9 ACT YOU ARI A D V III0 THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS 0 IIM ID TO B l A DIBT COLLICTOR ATTIMPTINO TO COLLICT A DIBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINI0 WILL S I USIO FOR THAT PURPOSI. WITNISS my hand and tha *e *i ot cakl Court on OCTOBlfl fin d . ttM . Maryann* Mora* A* Clerk o l th * Court ' Byi Patricia F. M ill* Aa Deputy Clerk COOILIS S STAWIARSKI 4010 Boy Scout Boulevard Suite 490 Tempo, Florid* 13907 TMOpbNMt )S1I | 977-0000 OSS ISS-9U 41 PuSIMRi October November 0, iom D9U-II0 IS. end iC lfM NlM • III) NN- P HI) NN TIVIN TTltHIVMI IN JHipN UB U O N na-V H iilU l , iNiycNlN r e IN 1C)Ml lo t i IN IW tlN tvn euiiN N tiu iN N ,1itvn«LN M Ort It Owa UH M bMabSRNN a. I up Beta tea Mrrpl US X M freer# itu i NNk Brm 4* . a M y h*V 1 * t ■Mr Mas* im i Inw trmi nn t UXrWq NWHk 1Hi. H 1*1*1 NXwXHi i IN NUN . n S m I DM Ixrtm 1 Nm txMxv u s b u I On , itjrt.tN . i Sett sxrhx. i k BM FWk tlM M . I IWW| Merit*. 0l.201.ltl. I Netty Sxuxtx MERE t S<N AM P MSI ■ E**> U0NNIIM M ii. aictxti senna, u u x t* u i h lawt-VHitiMN )i t * , lo w aa in in ih o w I N i IN »U I nuyi I k n hn • m i t ie p o n a « r im i m « M il I I I M I * * M il U to IM M Mim-VNIitiN tUnt W NN UN UN lin m iltM l (N IN tiMritCtiJU IN B IM) NM f IHt U N) t (Hi) W * (IVUNUIKN l- N t) N - * M iT fi ea -----^ M- iS iu M i .*«-)- - A P b p o n l W n lO f NEW Y0IIK - The 19S6 expansion trams be voting on bootball'a proposed labor dad, wWeb apaiars to be headed to defeat going into Wednesday's meeting, Jerry Colangilo. managing general partner of tha Arisons Wsmondbachk. sakl he expected to vote on the flw yeor agreement when owners Non-m* vt o f n CbwbxlS msoam m Of CMna*M.lne*N O w w K t W i h C M X t x l l L h v l M d d b N xexM itklam « IxrnwV W.DikaN III H MiM W IX INI In141 ik Piawtim(a). h "1 have very strong opinions about this whole Mtuatfcm,'' Cotangrio sold Monday. "I would an soon have an opportunity to voice (hem "The moot Important thing In my opinion is: What's In tha boot stakes of the game? - not tndtvtdual teams or in agendas, in a aport that nseds to g it Its act together, first and foremost let's bring eotne stability back to the game. Let's get^on In rekindling the Interest baseball once t x r t * m F » i i x i u n in a t u i dexeiN tm tv«m O wia*b O a v r S l a X m e x i H in CamiWe-Xivaanan Hi t ii a n I X I X M h i l MMWIhVUah x r x O i U F m e u * ra d a n lita D x -41a l a w k I p a t o u m w a C v w w X I N p a * a i a h » 4a a « 41 N y a 6« I X I x t o n n a e T e k p p a Vmvw*aChtayxI Spa n c e a n a D w w r i p * k v n M X h m i l p i X ' x M x a l x a r v * p a F r t i a u p ' & M V x k 4S p n H e a d ) W I x o x a p i x * 1» » Vdx«xa»aS»?f l * T i»>wwvPU ) 'p e i « , - v .W it I M I B I IIU II ♦n s a s m nil I I I I B I m i l l Sl t MMM I I I I I I m i saa x 11 ii a a x x t ti a n » I I II n s m i IDS i aa i x i a n x c a m r a p e DxwpiDtoei ISpa e l I I I t 14 X I L tg il Notlot v*. MIUUCL OOMINQUCZ, at el. Oefandantle). NOTICK OP ACTION TO: RUTH U. RINO LAST KNOWN RESIDINCI: CURRENT RESIDINCI) UNKNOWN YOU ARI NOTIFIED that an eel,an to lorecloee * mortgage on th * following property In O EUINO ll County. Florida: LOT <9. BLOCK I. NORTH ORLANLO TERRACI, SICTION 4 OF UNIT 1. ACCORDINQ TO TH I FLAT THIRIOF AS RICORDID IN PLAT BOOK IF. PAQI 12, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, ha* been filed again*! you and you ere required lo aerv* a copy o l your wnHen defence*, if any. wlihln 30 day* aflar th * lira* publication o l n il* Notice o l Action, on Echevarria, McCallc. Reamer, Barrett A Frappiar, P la in tiff* atiomay, whoa* adoiea* i* 60i Bayiho-e Ooulaverd, Suite 090, Tampa, Florida 31* 06, nnd III# the orig­ inal with t h li Couil eitrtwr balor* aarvicc on P la in tiff* atlorney or immediaialy there­ after; otharwla* a dalauit will be entered egalnal you lor tha rallal demanded In th * Complaint or petition. Thla notice ahell be puhllthad once easii week lor two coneecutiv* week* in th# Cenlord Harald. WITNESS MY HAND and the **■1 ol thla Court an OCTOBER 20th, ICES (SEAL) Maryann* Morae Clerk o l Ih * Court By: Cecelia V. f hern A* Depuly Clark Echevarria, McCall*, Reymer, Barrett * Floppier Foot O flict Sox 3410 Tampa, fl 33* 01-3410 NOTIOS In accordance with th * Amerlcen* DiaabiOlie* Act. peraone needing s epeclal accommodeller) to participate m th li proceeding m ould contact th* individual or agency lending nolle a not luinr than aetran IF] day* prior to Ih# proceeding at Iha a rtd ra ii givan on tha none o. Telephona: 407. 1214110 e it. 4117) 1-000- t 99-l? T I (TDD) or 1- I00-C99- I 7T0 (v)i via Flonde Roiey Sirv-ce. Publlih: Nnvoniliit 9. M iqgg DEW 44 II (kt| tr*Wk M M M * >W ta p H * SNI1I It Sax hum nnxh n l u TEEM M S H H -N xvmX or Oexyw NON tax * t M m »N NX N NMM P xakxr trxXi Hoax* tu n a laxM* no pwwaaeatxxxo (IStlOOEtl t ilt - T x x i IN* F rtfi Nxttlxxi xyrnyXl lx Ixtixxxaait *t t*x ASST- " amtioioa FiEitti - kxerx sat) _____ i ad Or* I _ . ‘ ilaxpktaMO aIreamMeTatMeMpa IM MOO FMSM-MM U» IM BaMA ( Era MNM I f O n J*M NT TmitMmrtldLkFBe*burnt CIllfMliMMIlMIxart Ttrrr tM W W f. uim aoi iiuaii - biihxxi ix OtYlOIT till It - ax*XI Sxrl Nxutil e tn xir ad Id Nxx*l phIMf wva loewaa m f wax amuapa m titta ts il- Flint F ixx ( EM NM M U t T O m - M M F Yrnti luxe H a* NMd Fxtxrt br f * d t* Clubs argue over labor deal RrUrw-VHiCPN lUtoMJnt IN 4N IN rHaitvMN IN UN li-wMCrwa IN a iin x m r iiii w jkT iH tiM N IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T M I NIOMTSBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Ml AND FOR BSMIOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASS NO. t a - 1017-CA M VISION 14*L FT MORTQAOI COMFANIIS D/B/A FIRBT TIN N E B B It MORTQAOI COMPANY, INC. BUCCIOBOR IN IN T IR I0T TO FIRST T IN N IS ItB BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, Ltkrxtxr. m i HI. It IxMf exallH*. ffUNL U ta r M rn MEM It May It W MrxNr. UP. U M LXM. II SKkxxl SNlrit. 1 MV IX Trt Nvxrxw. LM) H NN Ewhe u n H ANNy tpaea i n ir k a k x e i n « lex Nxa. UN. N No*XX IN * * * UNBb<ttCr*NkUU IN tH IN IN IN IN iClt*U|Hto» * a NN iD rilm h a ' IN 0 II tl l» M, P II 01 It* Mi 7 ll t ll N U iM lV IlP N itllitn tN N ru-v-M - vtc a n k tC ntkkkai u p UN UN lOvttmr UN NN tC nr'IM i UN 0 1111 tl Mi P 1411 IJNN (•rtn u -V tiiO tU I ika n iw ro p i in «n in IJfVlTr, IIM IN tCMMU.ll in q im i i t i i p im MM. kMO. 1Ml MX4-v» M irM -VIvC.lUt lAmto**, UN IN <N tC'MfioWV IN IN lIulSM 4N a U4I NN) * 1141NMi 111411MM iu a itn -i.it. a no ll-rWiSwi UN UN.UN IN tlb w im r t * IM 1Lev NM UN sit n uu< r liiiP M t u t ii m m InwNtM-VtaAiNM ItraitkilMiU NN IN IN IHgmnTwMr IM IN ICaniCmNi IM 0 III) It Mi P l l l l t il Mi T l l i t l in H. 11141II lo t N Iwta-tM-viAOltn rami-mi'mr h u m linfluhwm t * IN tCroeiuliKh) UN 1 |i tl UN. PIIII UN) I I I 141NIM M rm -V h tiN N lU il— wDw ‘ H U M UMHlkrNWT ON IN IMpiUmUM IN 9lvtlN Jalll«lH hTtt4N U UNn o -V k ili AN iriVumtM UN IM IN ! **nliiin IN IN lUrkUTpraw IN PJkCJk ltM F A U r B O T f 21-0-0 1. LskeUmd ChrMisn School 33«M 3. Mtramsr-florlds BtMe I9*S*1 l)IW U lM iO rtB M V O O 0 14*3*1 4. Brsdcnton-St. Stephens Kj. 20-3*0 9. Pompano Bssch-Hi|hlsnas Christian Academy 13*6*2 6. TsUshsaaee-MNctaytllMh School 194*2 7. Tampa Preparatory Scl 1144 I MsMtrsrde U n i i a j 13-9-2 9. Orange Park-St. Johns Country Dsy School 13-9-1 10, ft. Myers^anlerbury School AIm rsssieing eoiost Port Lauderdale Christian School, Tampa Seminole Preabytcrlan School, Bradenton Chriatlan School, Port Myera-Evangel leal Chriatlan School, Clearwater-Ukcalde Chriatlan School, West Palm Beach-Summltt Christian School, W inter ‘ r, Lantana-Lakc Worth Christian School. M l SN N M l SNN M IN D S m i l l II IBS I > I NNN I I I MMM I I I W M UI i^ M M M T I I I NNN l E l • ■ * l l l MI NNS TifSklM S I I I SN B m m I I * S M I *■ i t t 1 t I I II t l II l l T M.FF M I XPHIiS t x sta m 1 M IS 1)1 I 4NMIN L tg il Notice IN TUB OlOeUIT COURT OF THN aiOMTSSNTM JUDICIAL ONMUIT IN ANO FOR I COUNTY, • CASS NUMOlRi 04-017-0A-14W QIENCRIBT FROeiRTlEO, INC., a FtofMa xofpofttien, FfaMtiH, MIXXUKANKORANTA, JARKKO OTVA. ami FARR KELLOFUMFU. ThxMSMt KESaONO, a FM*M| Company, Afk/aKEOSOXtOOV. a Finland Company, fxmXrly aufXt*xit*d lo <MkuaNwoa MFtorts*) JARKKOOTVAa/k/aOTVA JARKKO, toWYtoutap TM ' HOMESOF FLORIOA. INC., a Florida ewpsraNM, d/Va DEVON(MMSM/TECHOMES: LAWRENCEAXIOMSI; DEVON DAIIN NSMMBORHOOO AOBOCIATION, IFX0., a Ftortda corporation; and FITIR MIL, indlvWuaL Dafandanla. NOTIOS OF SALS Nolle* la harahy givan trial pursuant to Ih* Amandad Final Summary Judgmanl of Foracicaur* entered In this caua* ponding In Hr* Circuit Court in and for S*mlnol* County, Florida, being Civil Action No. S4-II7-CA-14W. th* und*r*lgn*d CNrk wHI a*ll th* property xrtuat*d In Eomlnolx County, Florid*, at 1t:00 am. on DECEMBER lllh, IMI d«*erlbod aa: BahlMI *A* * Lol 3S DEVON O R IIN , FHAEI III, a aubdfrlaron, according to th* Flat tharaot a* r*cord*d in Flat Book 21. Fag** 41,10 and 91, ot th* Fubiio Racord* af Bamlnol* County. Florida, LEM: Commancing at th* N l cornet ot Let 99, run 9. 69-31'10" 1 .19.94 t*« t, thane* I . IT ‘ 31'10* E. 19.01 leaf lo tha Feint of Beginning, thertea N. e i'2 1 ‘90' E. B.0D laal: thanea S. 37-39 10- I . 7.B0 fx x tl thxnc* B. 91‘ lt 'ia * W. 1.00 <••1. thane* N. 17'IE'IO " W. 7.00 f« *t to th * Folnt Ot Beginning. at public cato, to Ih * high**! and b*xt Bidder for «**h at th* W **t Freni Door of tha Semlnol* County Courtiwu**, 901 North F arl Avcnuo, Sanford, Florida. ■ i tM IF M a ao Ml it Legei Notice EM 1 _____ of nxa toTM. _____ ONMUIT, M ANN A M DANS M l 9a-F74a*RA-14ANORWE9T MOXtrOAOE, NXC., A CALIFORNIA OONFORATtON. F/K/A NORWEST BBORTOAM, INC., A MHXRtBOTA CO RFCf u r ION w FUUNTIFF TIMOTHY A. WALKER, ET AL DEFENOANTtM i ■i *1l NOTICE IS” HIRESV* purauant Id a JudgrodH *Mx October IMl, 1BE4. dhtoXEEto Ctofl COMN*. M-B744-CA-14AOfV-Apf th* cmuN Cdurt a*the 1ETHJudtoiai ONguNInand tor IEMINOLI County, Eantord, Florida, l mmmu to Nwhigbaax and baa* biddar tor aaah at M* araat Irani dear al Ih* SEMI­ NOLE County oaurthauaa Idtatod tl 941 North Far* Avanu# in iantord, Ftortda, M 11*00 d'atotk sm. an Ih* I7th day af OECIMEIRism nw im■EhmJMmi ilaaa xdSkmat w t i s n i i ep n p f n yt l *•♦ tdrthto «4M Extotoury Fbtol JuriRRM/ri IiW*wli* muxnmMu VWUMMvIll the SOUTH H IM FIST OF THI NORTH MB.M Fin OF THI NORTHIA1T 1/4 OF TMS BOUTHWSST 1/4, SflOTION ‘ TOWNSHIP II EOUTM, II EAST, LESS THI •M.M FEET OF TH> 7M40 FEET OF THS M1.00 FEET OF THE EAST 1/40F TMISOU...„_. 1/4, SIOTION M, TOWNSRlF 91 SOUTH. HANOI >1 EAST, IIMInOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. alio use ms Wist m .m FIST FORBROOKSLANS. »*• 9°th day af OCTOes i m , (CIRCUIT COURTSIAM MANYAMM l U O n u Clark*1th* OirauN0*urt Syr Jan* S. Jdddwto Doauty Otorti THELAWOFFICESOF OAVI©J. STERN, RA. AHORNEY FORFUUNTIFF 4EE0SHERIDANSTREET •TI4M HOLLYWOOD, FLMttl (M4) M9-B4E0 DATI0 thla 10thday of OCTO­ M-B41E1 BER. IBM. IN ACCORDANCE WITH TNI (BEAU AMERICANS WITH OISASIU MARYANN! MORSE TIE SACT, par CLERK OF THE litoa nadding a CIRCUIT COUNT modalton ahMid __ __ By; Jana I. Jaaawie COURT ADMINISTRATION, at BRiiCI w. FLOWER ih* SIMINOLS Odunty Florida Bar Number 117111 Cdurtlwua# at (447) 9M-4BM 911 North Mtlttond A**nu* E X T . 4117, t 'lSt B E E 9TTI Maitland. Ftorlda 11711 40T/SM-BB44 ATTORNEY FOR FUUN tllF Fubilah: Nev*mb«r I , as, I N I DEW-19 i 1t D g tr i e t y e e r w e e x FuWtoRtNeysBWwB.il, IBM DEW-11 Other officials mid owners would decide at the meeting whether to give votes to the D^mondbacka and Tampa Bay Devil Rays. "It Iw tD b E discussed; It has to be voted on." NL vies president Katy Peeney said. Allowing votes to the expansion teams adds more potential opponents to stop the deal. A thno-quauteys majority la needed to ratify the oropossd agreement, which waa completed Oct. 34. That mmnS sight teams can stop a deal, no matter If 3 t or 90 are voting. Tbs Chicago Whits Sox and Cube. Florida. Kansas City and Montreal are known to oppose the agreement, which would bring labor peace tg baseball after a fight that's lasted nearly four years. Boston. Cleveland. Houston and Seattle also were seen aa possible no votes. In rejecting ihe deal, owners might tell negotiator Randy Levine to go back lo the union and extract additional concessions, a lawyer familiar with the situation said. Levine, however, was contemplating resigning no matter how ihe vote went. Ihe lawyer said. Several officials said a rejection of the deal might cause next week's summit meeting on umpires to be canceled. Levine has lold people he will resign almost Immediately If owners turn down the deal, and union head Donald Fehr has told people he probably wouldn't attend If Ihe labor agreement la refected. Owners agreed to ihe summit meeting while In U.S. District Court In Philadelphia In an effort lo mop the threatened postseason strike by umpires. The umpires were angry that Baltimore’s Roberto Alumar was given only a live-day suspension for spitting at umpire John Hlrschbeck. a penalty lo be served next season. "There Is an agreement with the United States District Court that this meeting will go forward,? >'umpires .union head Richie Phillips said. "I Ira tend to be there wllh a representative group <f umpires." Fehr, reached at his hotel in London, did not comment on any aspects of the tabor situation. Owners reject deal with Nike In addiilon, several officials complained that clubs on Ihe board of Major League Baseball •peris Writer Properties — ihe sport's licens­ NKW YORK - While other ing wing — had more Informa­ ls Embrace contracts with tion on Ihe deal than other , bsasbsll owners rejected a (cams. deal with the sporting goodsOfficials on some clubs In New York, Chicago, Los Angeles and company. Owners lost Thursday shot San Francisco were concerned a pcopoaed 10-year con- that the other team In their town rtth Nika, * tract with Niks, thi the first big deal would be backed by Nike money put together by Oreg Murphy, and their franchise would not be. their nsw marketing head. "People felt II was an uneven "W s 'rs disappointed that baseball still can't seem to get its playing field," one club official h o u s a in o r d e r , " N i k e oald. Murphy argued unsuccessfully spokesman Jim Small said Monday. "Whan U does, we that the NBA has prospered would os Intonated in talking to tham again." Under the propoasd contract. Nlka would have put Its logo on 19-18 taam uniforms, guaran ' Cantlnaadfram Pags 19 taed advertising purchases on league standings. network television broadcasts The Klwanle Club Is now 3-1. and bought apace on stadium while Ihe Sanford Optimist Club billboards, arvvral high-ranking and McDonald's are both 2-2 and taam said on the con­ the Rotary Breakfast Club Is 1-3. dition they not ba identified. This Saturday. McDonald's Taam officials \ears angered challenges (he Klwanls Club at 9 that while Nika araa making a a.m. and the Rotary Breakfast hugs commitment - up to 8200 Club will tackle the Sanford miluon according to some es- Opilmlat Club at 10 a.m. at per­ Lakeside Field. centage of the money would Contributing for McDonald's have Bhsnd down to Individual were Keke Black (home run, run. RBI), Kristen Weaver (single, (wo Several teams invoked the runt) and Amber Griffin. Kenya name of Cowboys owner Jerry Lawson and Tan McKinney (one Jones, who has defied the NFL run each). by cutting hie own marketing Pacing the Rotary Breakfast Club offense were Nlkl Hoaack §g r because of "strategic relation­ ships" wllh marketing partners. Several clubs did not want to agree to a clause In the contract (hat would have prevented them from selling billboard apace In (heir ballparks lo Hike’s com­ petitors. the so-called "ambush provision." Nike pressed for a decision last week because it wanted enough lead time lo manufacture the licensed merchandise and get It to retail stores by spring train­ ing. Murphy did not respond td telephone messages left at hla home and office. Softball (single, run), Sherri Rosa (single) and Jessie Schmlta and Nlcholls Pearce (one run each). ' Doing the damage for the Klwanls Club were Metha Brit* ton (two singles, two runs), Andrea Southward (double, two RBI). Jennifer Sellers (single, RBI), Jennifer Wallgursky and Brittany Hardy (one single and one run each), Von Acree (single), Lauren Bennett (two runs, two RBI) and Amanda Wallgursky and Landon Thomas (one run and one RBI each). Providing the offense for the Sanford Optimist Club were Tara Leyton (two doubles), Vanessa Silva (tingle, two runs) and Lawanda Tillman (run). ■: ■ Hitpixc&BiiBMMNM 1 1 C L A II1A L M*rrtft Ixtoa* 41 n t-JKhMnvlltoWhitotU f f 71 I. L*k* luttor Unto, Caunly (II) 44 1)9 7,II. FttorxhuxBN*rtho*it H U t. T*mg*C*!ti 44 1*4 I. BgrtoCMMRulhxrtorJ 7-1 U l.Fr*xtora*t 7-1 117 4.B*h*r 74 f.Ft.Myw* 41 11 to.l4r«wto 7-1 14 LChUtoy 41 4. M xtoln 41 AH* ratHvlaf rratoxt OaytoM ImBthi* 7. (N*> I 7-1 t.E*X»*toau«*iH*(W ir 7-1 in (41) •( town, Br*w*r* (Ml Ir tunrtx* Fig* 7. (H*)H4MUtttnC*. tl (41) 4 i N*gH * B o x rx n C a rtto r (41) Ii FI. 41 EMtotofKMtoRth M in L*u4*r4*l* It. Th*mM AtotNtoB (SI) ll t D U N t o W I t o 41 ATMNAgnnLtonto 94 to* (41) Ii IHira (41) ll Ft. ^pg|Hj Ci||f9|t|f CtAffAl E F t o S t o N W 44 t o CaHtoll* (4-1) ti Witt N4X14U (7-1) It LMtotofCtrarCrty 71 7t F tot*C *ntr*l ( I t) 1. Mnwyd (Hit. MtoraS***N , 44 to C LA II4A CLASH EFBDMMto 41 47 M *. F to-C k r. (tl I.Tr B E IM I. J k I xmiv III* M W 41 Ul ?•♦ tot 41 to 7-1 IU LJ4dM nvM 4TrM toChr.il) 44 ill 71 II t-RtohMi* VN*tixiln*torAx*E (1) 4B 114 ALFILiui i. QravttonJ 4*uHi L*k* M ill I MUM ItnNr 4i Sr. Btollto A iU to a U ^Q ixx -7-1 tot St 41 4t SriBBS* lvt«4 It Ft. Walton x.E*rt*w i. B rU M UKrtyC m m ft M *1 7-1 74 Cltotlgw 14-tl ti Ntotvllto (f t) ti I.T*mg*J**ult A Si likii ihm toi * rwMrsvwrw 41 44 w 79 to toto LahM S*y4 AnWram (411 K 4 L*k*W*l*» 7-1 43 7. V*raS**ch If. INrarto 7. J*ckt*nvllt* L** 41 41 ETttutvIM*AHraMul 49 41 49 II CUMBA ■ F ttaite rtiltta Waluila 41 94 •-(MtoraHavtn 41 M If} H HI 49 1 4 to.N.F*to to. V N u c h u to Hifta cingit 49 11 ~ if (It SI IM Chrtdton (4114: Cxotfil (41111. t u i d (4111. JACmTonviLLI - Th* PltrlE* High IthMl F**lB*lltohlii.x Fall. AuuiilUa (tnSuottS hTaam* y th* gpgrw WfIran ^ 049MraSglS^Pv■ fSvtTr* «ln r***rXks*IM* r***lv*4 MX K •> �He’s a big booster of youth ;the kids, to what Clark its numbtr one 0 m L *1 to active with the Witten E k m e n tw y W o o l P7A m d frrquenlly p fo vi& i* a popcorn m achine amd jw a r a for ?«r,d* rattling evense. He and hie daughter are members of the ^ g m ^ m m r n . VW. his real love In volunteer* mg radiates toward the Booster Club of Seminole High School He is presently the president of •very Wednesday at the Sontord Chic Center. North Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting KJwantans are For Information call Wait Smith, 333-flOSS. The Over 80 Dance dub dance to held every Wednew oai SiSO • 4,80 pm. at the Santord Chic Center. Uva m T ■ jeficterli is president of SHS Boo werk In the dub. Hla endlsas hours of *booster duties* keeps the family hopping to one aetlv* Ky or another. athletic department through his a., at flantord Meadows Sevtnth-Day Adventist Church, IB N. County Rood 427, flantord. Thoae interested are Invited to attend, fo r information, call 000-3003. TOPS rneetelit Longwood'Apepka A local chapter of TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) meets every Wednesday at 6:30 p.m.. in the auditorium of West Lake Hospital, BSS W. S.R. 434. Longwood. Weighing begins at 5:30 p.m. The first meeting to free, fo r Information, call 800*0465 or 1-600-932-8077. A morning meeting to held every Wednesday, at 9:30, at Lobevtow Christian Church. 1400 Bear Lake Road. Apopka. If you know, or ttvo with on aleohobe, there to help. Af-anon to an anonymous, nonjproflt organlsatlor anyone who to a relative or friend oran alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Mpnday, T im Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 6 p.m Clark said. *H« made a call and got 00 Boys, a popular rap group, to come and pertorn at Um 0 tn. Through ShaquiUs'a u m M i i l i l ' i M mn i lM l l S t k ( H u b HMU a wt rw ca more money . Kir hla wtfc, days, have bam mar* tbs club. Class Act hed tor IS years. Bntsrtoinmcnt was also in* rney neve cwo cnuorefii wimmy and Maggie. Tbs tomUy has He continued. ‘ I woe also been members of Orace United involved In another fund-raiser Methodist Church tor two years. Passionflower produces unique bloom the vines of the genus Pssa|/)eni which produce a very unique flower. The word passion does not refer to any aphrodisiac effect from chemicals produced by the plants, quite the K tht kids, thio leporte) to all they hove eaeeat Ibr their education This might epark a burning flame to go on and achieve even more. Our principal at Seminole, Oretchen. la very aup* ■ ■ children to alow down their reactions. The name Fassiflora cornea from the Interpretation that the floral components represent tht elements of the crucifixion of Christ. Pass)floras are mainly native to America with tow species from Asia and Australia. They are grown mainly far their unique flowers, which bloom from ■prlng through (all. but some others are planted for their edible frulta. Bad paaaion flower: Native to southern Brasil. Woody vine with oblong leaves, 6 Inches long and 3 3/8 wide, flowers are brilliant scarlet with while* pink-and-purple corona, measuring 8 inches wide. Fruit round. 3 inches and small, ovoid but edible fruits, about 3 Inches long. This plant to o great ornamental vine tor Central Florida. _ ... is generally compatible. The moat effective Insect for pollinating passion fruit la the carpenter bee. a larger solitary bee similar to the bumble bee in S SCSttM r - J l M S S S gs^saaaw; slsi c r l js P * * * * * ^ ^ B corona to deep purple at the boot, white In the middle and blue at the ups. Leaves Hava smooth edges and 8*7 lobed. Two cultivars are recognised) ‘Constance' with fragrant pure white flowers and 'QrandilTora'. with larger flowers. Many hybrids arc available from crosses between the blue passionflower and other paaalfloras. Hybrids arc popular because of their larger flowers and disease realaiance. Hybrids usually will not bear frulta. Maypop: In Florida. a Paeatflora known as maypop grows wild throughout the state. This cold, hardy specie can be found an the way to Pennsylvanto and westward to Mom becomes too amicable following daughter’s divorce pitas lasttSE ! » were a lot of hard ft Mr la aware of this M ttvW w fchM ratthoi Abby, my mother « I / '- I I I lli YOUR CHUCKLE FOR THE DAY: "As my good (Hand Al Capo told me a ww years ago, the oast thing to do with a eon* Your Armed hotel reservation slip traps when you have no room to to I wBh spread it out on the sidewalk in • front of Uw hotel and go to sleep 0“ *r* on It. i ___ « "You will either embarrass the m z hotel late giving you a room, or 1 m m m m m .. i. i t . i n : i iASH n i.u i u r L ) t a B s l n : *■ i i. ' it, v ■r r r w p q p iv m m ,wj » t 1 I 1. I . . ~ CEOi i i ■ m ■1 w M m m i p m ih M adam e J& tfu rin e »w/w mp k pem m um - V M M V ivfiii �• • I Mvr, ««i m. •MMMI topMMl 1B|MIMMMMAtMMM« ymm iMtom ig m m I h m »(■■ m s m i ■ HMM •HMk Ml. ani hH • i*N l pm. O lliw ti* MM. Im V Mi mi a . MMk 0. C m # * , Uni AIM Aami MMAmMi iMi fAMMi M m iw M i to MM M l 11. M iM M M i M, M Mi MMM f. M*M'U* « . ATI M l. m m n n . 4 f*irir * a m MM, MMMi N. a rtfM ' I. M l MM 1 M N M M MMiMMTIO# ■USAMTM MTM fM MMMMAMM u A v r r tT CiM . i- tr fr fr T iT to ! t A f lii illA lM iM nf n m VMM n n | svi;vtt. I ORMfWi ill I |M| r o ^ ja S m . �*iiiZ0d^&L'',. . K IT ’N* CARI.YI.E • by U rry Wrifhl llf-W a n toR to in y M I-ttem M torS tto MBMIB/Naaaar/Tria/ «ra<atif/ai«ui»f/M aM tH, lak w /wmi. In* H M V t T I I tit. IMP i m , n^n nan M CHHTTBMKIRM W im O K O M Tnian <fn«BWNWB vwTwr Aar Vs* VM N O tm **. i» * m* ICHIITV I O I C I I k* im.tm.rn U *A l i i N t t a i , ir*»a, hut* nojanita Irak.tti.Nl %1 * raila * ** *« k B V B k A R r i Raliaitkiap, M O t I U lllU lM M I 1 IF R IV IR A IV ir n *r fA M M •stiJatisiS&SaM g’ to* M fcA , m 0 « rV I4 M CAR HAUL ■■ tm. ino«ac«na CaII: M m klhii .... ..... m M iw im r m m t t l l l i tmtmt tW u m tO T F £'Z£flSeiMHl!» X tm m TrrnrrsTTTT T raam lptlP A lIt, llllA f. capy •a rt, ratopf AuMM | | IMaa). Camputtr p ra lU lta cy * ltk U u --------A* ____ A i M a ^ ^ WWiWR’’ W i 9 W paaaral ctarltal'hrplni F it m «w lh a tl ml i i i i i m It) OAB ■ • t i n t . A lta i O la a t c o w h im ip Orytlaaa UtA I* H lrln f H I C tva la r p a tllla a t. O rta l pay. lu ll k ta a llti. A ik lar tmw wnlaA»tr*itr>i IA H 1 0 R 0 1/1. W/#alatAad par. Incd. ta cky*.......M tt/MM lANAOBb Apt. 1/1. W /ttM . patta. ipm .c/HA.........M t/M N IA N B R M Apt. 1/1- W/attka. Km.partA.maMr....... WM/NM CaHJtoarCaratot Vra. I t t t l t H I. Camm/Raald. C a r p tn ir y . R a p a lr*. W all P m t. Haatarlnp. m -M tl. '«"» p y,r» n f f t t t w W w ffi HIINTIHB A P m w n watMa* P rp t a ll. I n t / | > l. Comm/ Bam. Can anrtimaMa-tm Prywail rpfali f f w T li r l ' G A R A G E SALE G UID ELIN ES ijaBNpMBtrwiM TM OBHOVB f low>!■». H k ril Ha trip tbarpal Im a rttn c y Wakictaaninf H v t M M IIt _I~im "m 1U1,mb 1*^8I h' i f a n aJnn i f f M S M i i l i / i A i H i | jB L A lu Z lD # L A iB lZ B m a w - TrtnMRB k HpaU L aamI 1m lu m lU o n rja a a ii tttjiBi a rA t A N M ) f t () I IIUIU 1\I»HK1MINI i %r 1 )<i l l y i - «»» . \ h •»ii ( l M i m i H i �A taw words about a recent col / V X u lk thoM population* was racial toward Aalaa-Amorkana. t found It otknahro * nd 4*>rM,ll,> You J m v J i)H r \ = csd n V > *= \ W M ji l lu U u t w t a o b y w n ifiir YOU MAY V O X FO R M ir OF THE O ff ICIMjLY t t b t s g g p CA^DtOW ON OTYOU^sr write-in £ CANHOWeT j BUTTMCHtftHOHBO/lSIOW FOa T rrm ff CteTiNfcicuRYore IC T N O H C O T J | i J L TVLK&t’ 1 S i ■ « * 8UT W HILE TM I SON WAS Y *T A T A . DISTANCE. MIS BATHES SAW HIM , AM P - t u n KkAmmirmn uisa * ^ THE DKTIW6 SfcR/ICt ft HCSWOG ARAAJELDft- ARC M X> GOttiG TO Bfe O W TH E C-W lOiO TO N IG H T C N TH E A D V A N T A G ES O f T H E . S U S IE LIFE J *U S L ? iM QQIAJ8 TD MOOGEATt 1HC‘QUESTION MOD CAAASfV/C AM5U&R' ^ PUKPmViUNC writs a ’'’ dEAr ' ii EADBII: I moat admit that I waa aMopathar atunnad at tha reactienenreaeed by eoine readers to the w im a la ipmtlrrn Anybody who ia a regular reader ef n » flume baowa that I occaaloaaHy iaheporvoraodatl#tlawrltla* acme- 111 am to be criticised. It la aot tor racism but lar a miajudgment la preaootlai ludicrous conclusions that I believed would aaiuao my roadora. Apparently, auch diversions have ao place la a medical columa auch aa mine. For thia reaaoo, I offer a alacere apology to thoae roadora who wore otaadod and I will bo more cacoftil la the future to mabo my alternate at humor more obvious, aa I do la my anaual Medical Terma for the Layman • la aummary, I deeply regret aay mlaunderatandlag that may have toaubad Emmm comma DBAS DR. OOTT During my laat chech up, my doctor aald I have fluid on my lunga. He put me on Dyatido far control la thia proper far my coo dttion? DBAS SEADBS: Pulmonary con geatlon cauaed by oaceaa fluid can appropriately be treated with kidney atlmulanta, auch aa Dyatlde, that draw the fluid from the lunga and allow it to be eamtrd. However, the question “why?" remain* If you have congeatlve heart failure, a common cauae of thia symptom, your doctor needs to identify the rea­ son. using a stress test and a cardiac ultrasound. If hypertension Is to blame, you will require specific there py, such aa ACE Inhibitors, for this condition If you have a primary lung disorder — such aa pneumonia on Xray — additional therapy la, again, warranted fluid on the lungs la a symptom not s m Waal, net bolafl payehle, placed a apada aw the table. The declarer, a c a n yo u m t o M t t/tcs M r r n ? kJJ \\sv 1 [ -V& w*\ i 1 -r i oue - "*5 SIM* If NUN m um you can there thia Inlormallon with another Mend, flooroio. treat to«• w yvou ■ ■ 1raaN ■ • 1* vw birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Oraph pratftcuons lor the year ahead by making I t and SA8E to Astro-Oraph, e/o this newspaper. P.O. Boa 17M. Murrey Htk Station. New York. NY 101M. Make lure to state your lodteo sign. •AOfTTAfUUS (Nev. S H n . I I) Your doeiro lor material wealth wMbo a powerw v n n im v t m w iw w w w , tul motivating forte today. You wWhnow how lo get enough money to buy what you want at this time. CAPRICORN (Oee. IPdan. 1t) It wi be more appropnata lo think mterma of your long-range goals. Try notto worry about the prslant rjgn, go Tea. 19) Someone who loves you will understand your noodt. and ho wd use measures to try to aaaa a burotn you thought you’d have to deal withuhaasisted. • P tteifl (fob. tO-Meroh H I Uatan to othora oaratuky today, bacauao an aaaodata might p.ovido you with an aitemalive that could help you lo make e more sensible dociaon ARMS (March tl-April It) Btrtva to pertorm to lha bast olyour ability at work today. Do not worry about rawarda now. Proporacknowtadgmanlwikboforthoomioo Myou do Agood fot> TAURUS (AprlltO-May It ) It will bo important to lot your reel personality shine through today. Your charisma cap- tivalaa omors anda cannot be faked. ; OflMfltt (May 11-June Id) Heveryone In your family can agree to a spec* pfan, this w« be a good kmc lo put the wheels Into motion. You ahould gel a good bounce. CAHGIR (dune 11-duty U ) An Imporlent decision you might have to make today should not bo bated solely on material conatdarationa. Try lo maks a .. „ ^ tJO (duty IMup. M) Wlooks ea « the tunda you nood lo purchaaa a fanny kem might bcooma availabta aoon. You havo ymead_alongtime y we._ VHWO (Aup. Ib-tept. It) Your Influanca ovar your poor group la alrongar end dtoper than you roallio. Today, they'" bo knproatod by your osampla and wd t^f y^ b eh a^ . iA§uri rooty. iMcuti a ivniww ntpuT with only tho people who ate directly involved. DonojdlecuieNhekhotAMdere. uwswm™.ise � 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 05, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source 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 05, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage 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/6e18b1dccdafa789e0accd635a171823.pdf d9e5b87c827d54a6e37d3490507d97ff PDF Text Text v L w % r ft* tfyttik ay y <^u * .•$***^ . t f " ■', . • •>arte ................. m SUNDAY D e c e m b e r 1, 1 9 9 6 75 Cents Sanford Herald *Com m laalon candidal* profllaa, Paga 2A. ★ E n d o rse m e n ts, P a g e 4A. I Serving tenferd, Lake M ary and tam ln ala Oavirty alnaa 1M I aeth Year, No. 79 - Banford, Florida Expert lists qualities needed for mayor Herald Staff Writer What quallttca doca one look ter In a em ail town mayor? It la a question on the minda o f many in Sanford, and one we asked o f Professor Scott Schraufnagel. who teaches American National Government at both University o f Central Florida and Sem inole MAYORAL Blair S m a ll b u s in e s s ow n er and property In vestor L arry B lair says he Is concerned that crim e la on the Increase while the ci­ ty's direction la going down. "I'v e been the victim o f crim e m yself, he commented. "N ot too long ago m y car was stolen, and I'm w ell aware o f many other problem s." Regarding various □ S o * B la ir. P age 10A L a rry N e k Dal* Community College. . According to Schraufnagel. whose brother wAs the mayor o f Mason W ls.. we should look for the same qualities In a mayor we look for In a friend: honesty. Integrity and caring. Bchraufhagel thinks the Ideal candidate at least ahoula be somewhat charismatic. *A successful politician must be able to m otivate people to action." he said. • A mayor does not necessarily need a formal education, but he or ahe must be able to communicate effectively both In written and oral form. One trend that worries Bchrauftiagil Is that o f business people offering themselves up aa cure-alls for society's ills. "While business people can bring sound management principles to government, it Is important hot to ELECTION SPECIAL I Vote Dec. 3 for Sanford * mayor and two i commission seats D D e v e lo p e r L a r r y D ale, ca n d id a te fo r mayor, aaya he has a vision o f Sanford as the premier city In Central Florida "W e have the clim ate, the takefront. and w e're already do­ In g g r e a t t h in g s through Sanford Main Street, the Scenic Im ­ provement Board and th e C o m m u n i t y Redevelopment Agency. He says the one problem ' □Si •• o ( O n r g e CANDIDATES M aCtaiM lM A .A . 'M a c " M eClanahan. retired Navy officer and a form er long time Sanford city commissioner, sees the c ily us having prog­ ressed during the past years. "But nothing Is going to happen with any streak o f ligh t." he said. "It's going In take tim e." "Th ere Is a lot of good activity going on dow ntow n." he said. "Sanford Main Street Is □ B o o M e C la a a B a a . P a g a BA Bay ' Sanford used appli­ ance business owner and father o f eight says he wants to be m ayor o f S a n fo rd fo r th e ’ ‘ fu ture of our children." He ssys the city needs more Jobs b ecau se y o u n g sters must go elsewhere to fin d job s above the minimum wages presently available In the city. Possible jobs be said m ight be through DuUOtng a i B ib le b o w n e r a n d fa r m e r c o r p o r a te m a n a g er Lynda "L y n " Donato la m aking her first at­ tempt at seeking pollt leal office in running for m ayor o f Sanford. She said she sees the g r e a te s t c h a lle n g e ahead la to, "brin g the community together." "T h ere's no pride In the com m unity." she said. "W e are often being laughed at. We have a lot o f problems,. Lynda Donato underestimate the value at political experience. It la one thing to run a buainesa and another to run a government. Politics Is not a pretty process) a person must be w illing to compromise and make concessions In order to succeed", said BchraUfriagel. "Ronald Reagan did not have any Washington experience, out he surrounded him self with insiders who knew □B aa QaaMttaa, Paga B A Insulation business owner Vernon Spears, candidate for mayor, says the city o f Sanford Is siltin g on s gold mine. "T h a t's sittin g." he says, "as In doing nothing." Spears said he would like to see a five-star motel on the lake, and a convention center "real soon." He believes they could be built without any city money. It would come from developers and Jaooboon Thomas Sara Jacobson. San­ ford businesswoman. Is se e k in g e le c tio n as m ayor, ner second bid for the Job. " I w ss bom an d b rou gh t up in Sanford." she said. "1 remember what It used to be, a small town. E very o n e s o cia lised with each other. You didn't need front door keys. It should be the tow n o f the fu tu re, with shops even open in the evening and a Ut □B aa Jaeeb eea, P a g e 10A Retired school district truant officer Bob Thomas, present holder o f C ity Com ­ mission Dial. 3 seat, said he sees the city as a very productive and attractive place. "San­ f o r d s h o u l d be marketed nationwide.'' he said. "T h ere are many things we can do to make It more at­ tractive." Thom as said In the beginning Walt Disney □ 8 a a fh a m a s , Bag* HA hr ISSN Warns. SrwStw WCSwrtt Santa takes a break from hie gig at Flea W orld. along w ith Jackl Key, to remind Sanford residents to vote during the holiday season election fo r 1p y s s lO to lB m p h . * ' ' 1-ac •mcmcmcmm S U B S C R IB E Holiday home tour plus Christm as for the blrde By SHARI BROOfB Herald Staff Writer • ________ m«yor and tw o cpmm leelonera. ’rhe mayor'e rac*. w ith eight oandldates, Is predicted lo go to runoff Dec. 17. SANFORD . Seven holiday homes, five public buildinga and a wild bird In a Chrialmaa irea, This Is not a rewritten Chrialmaa carol, but a description o f all the things you can expect to ace this year on the eighth annual Holiday Tour o f Homes, sponsored by the Sanford Historic Trust, The two-day event, which highlights the historic district. Includes several new features added to the tour to enhance the overall ambiance o f the weekend. The tour folia on the first weekend o f December, the same weekend as Sanford Main Street's Wlnterfeat *96. lig h t Up Sanford C h ild re n ’s holiday birdseed ornam ents .../..make a tree for the birds! Recipe for birdseed (makes 30 bells) b ells Ingredient*; 1 1/3 cups flour 3/3 cup water 6 tablespoons com ayrup 0 cups wild blrdaecd 30 peat pots, 3 diam eter 30 pieces o f paper Into 10 Inch pieces 30 pieces o f paper Into 3 Inch pieces , mix 1/4 Inch twlat, cut twlat. cut T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 0 1 1 vrrT vm . r •' �ffy f y y * w r ^ r fi * . vM.'' « f « 1 r a u i jo ft lr l f l i l<W ?SiTfJf*ti»« 0 «w | «t«W B a«l|k * M tttM M M M a R jr it u iiH a w ith th« n f& eupara that they bjukl Aron than. THE WEATHER n & .$ s rJ 2 % i^ h Hom N ^ PUyddytO-71 ■a * �IA to toped Um city wouJd go I to n tto eoootpt, **We Ite do everything we can for eth ln g th a t to going to fH c h M re n .'to a a ia . m m lm ltm r W h to y Soto- door* to 86 o f tin * y w Red School Avenue h i S t t o otto to m tto C Anthony Can We Explode That OM M yth? in end got hto ctottoo.and o tto r Heme. A com puter check revealed there woe an injunction agtonot trim . He was taken to tto John K. M k Correctional Pectltty and held w ithout bond. l)[ Ct M I H T t)F S H A Y . R tr<i IS A v o n PON C*H*A*N*0 * 1 “ Powers are derived from the cooaem o f the governed" (The American's Creed) THE O NLY CHOICE! ‘s s s s ato*? simply putthia way flH M h rHr»d held on MOO bond. •W a n d a Joseph Maacao. to . 3 I t to n n Perando C t. flan ; ford, waa arretted for pnemeelnn of tarn than 30 gram a.of n^ l ^ a ^ I h ^ iu M « o p p ^ a T a l |5u U to rk p o to t and tto ttto y sm elled the odor o f burnt m aryuana In tto car. A aaarch o f tto vehicle revealed a em ail baggie o f m arijuana In tto car. He waa taken to tto JohnT. Polk Correctional fa c ility . TheWestVolusia Historical Society In Cooperation With West Volusia Tourism Authority mifouucf i m if| A fconoTw v r v itfn is i piapriM for Sanford. TW» Rapid Actloa Programdemands commercial and financial posillve rtatki within my first two yaan of office. Give the People a \btee Schedule district town meetings Schedule weekly Neighborhood Focus Croup meetings. Schedule weekly Merchant Focus Group meetings. Introduce a Mayor's Hotline so citizens who are “shut-in" can contact the mayor with their concerns. Endorse a general COLA (cost of living allowance) for all city employees who have not received a COLA for more thm gag yew. Fuhticly endorse and debate the City of Sanford's Fire Fighters equipment issue, to., tower truck. CaH for an Bumination of the Citykudget. Call for an Bumination of Sanford's Public Safety • I want us to turn Sanford in to* Success Story! Ipfi P f its WHl The abovs bullet Items represent only a small pen of My Thing! Tb Do within my first 73 days of office. You have my written word on III Sincerely, o a js c n v B Sea Police, prosecutors, and residents bend together to wto the war on crime in ABBA OP CONCERN < 3 $ teto/wc 3 f o m e s -i DeLand, Florida Saturday and Sunday December 7th and 8th. . 1 p.m. - 6 p.m. C rime H onesty A ccessibility • N biohborhooixs ) G overnm ent • • T o u t 3 Turn of the Century Historic Homes • Tour DeLand Memorial Hospital Museum • Tour the HenryA DeLand House • San Francisco style Trolleys to ahirttimGuests . Tour Guides In Homes Provide Historical DctaUs Across The Journey! • live Entertainment! C \ -t ; ■ . ;• J ,i . I.ljt t » \ . A .*> ’ • ••vvV E conom ic DEVELOPMENT * . Tickets — — •$10' in advance • $12 at the door . _ i- - _« . i A d i A H»#to A Procure what America and her cittoena ■tend for, a moral nation. Cheap Sanford’s local government Im ap to m corrupt to honest. Form a new partnership with die citiaena of Sanford ii RESO LUTIO N • Add police officers to petrol A QiJAD unto Reetoee morale and hope for the future. Bm moat in standine position*. Provide • Put meaning into pubhc life . \ V * Hffirfact ih t p n t m l m l p o lM riii m i yro ftH in tiil tuvirnim m with e c lilrn i h g lilm r • Becoma the exception rather then Ihe rule. TWn uo Sanford into a suooeas story. for smart community ptonnlu. • Form a govsmmsnt of, by, and for lha psopts of Instate high Information flow to the grass Sanford. roots. Raise effective dpbeto to produce the con­ « Organise chiseas for affective citiaen control o f dition that wiU m ike Sanford's political government. ■ , / «*' '' ,* l • ' '’ ’ deliberation and action part o f evenfey life. Reengineer our local government Just ae • Thke control and make the system work for the private industry hat done over (he peat people. \ tft!l YMfft, Make Sanford a "to t m ot" for emtepre 'to stinwlsis dw satin wee. newt. Commit to Itilping prospects g it * Foster economic development and w get tim e bm htm * their pemdta and development proposals ea dun ttftd to pay much better dmn dw average WHe. specially reviewed and expedited tim u |h • l ^ H i i j thepruceaa. Support thoae who have a |tp b ttw tfi ih$ pihho ^ RrivM Etctortneed to feat-track their protects. Bulk! local wr oanatituMciai which stand * esc eS'Swua wv ww F M . Pol. Adv. DONATO for Mayor Campaign '1 ,».1* * �i < W" Editorials/ inions ED IT O RIA L For commission: Lessard and Pugh In the reraning of District 3 to a predominantly Mach district, ensuring black representation on the board. However, he lacks a plan of coheatvsnsaa for the whole of District I. Rick Bheafor Is passionate about his desire to clean up problems he pinpoints in the police departm ent His focus la strong, but juat too narrow to serve aU the needs o f aH the residents EDITO RIA L Sara Jacobson for mayor • Sanford's mayoral race la perhaps the mast exciting of the last decade or longer. • As such, eight candidates have toeaed their luita into the political ring with the hops at taking the seat at a time when changes win tnake or break the dty. m in c tnatrici. g M d to the d ty . He volunteers his tim e on city boards and ow ns and operates a prem ier bed and taM k fta t in the historic district. But. he is a bit Haa d e a r than I aaaard la hie vision to serve the whole e f D istrict 1. A lb e rt D e L a ltib e a u d le re realdea In the Qeorg i town portion o f the district. He haa In the p a d contributed hta tim e and efforts to making •urs black reddeata get a Bair shake In gov- The M m M behaves Brady Lesaard should be the neat District I commtsstoner. Sanford's District 3 Is haa been led by Commissioner Bob Thom as since it was form ed a dow n years ago to ensure a black repre­ sentative on the commission. The district was carved through the Ooldsboro area and some adjoining areas to make sure the AfricanAmerican community waa represented in city government. W ith Thomas seeking the position o f mayor, tw o candidates have lined up to take his place. The Bsnford Hentd endorses Vented Pugh to ca n y on where Thom as left off. 2 2 s 'S s rrs J S ' C r t T S S ; lo iflft r f to make im provem ent* rather than having varloua factlona •landing o ff on the Issues and tailing to find solutions. P u g h teU eiee private money c m be used to finance the im provem ent* that a r e m M In loom, aueh as the stadium. She alao has specific plans on bow the city and the W ra te Industry Council and the schools could help produce a better trained workforce. W illiam s and her fom lly have lived for several generations in Sanford and ahe la devoted to the city and her people. Her ties to the city are atrang. but her Ideas are not as strongly formed as those o f her opponent. Passion can not replace The Hentd believes that both wom en are ready for the challenges o f the office, but that Pugh la better prepared to taka on the specific needs o f Sanford. -helm at this critical time in the city's history. Jacobson blends political experience from her "service on many volunteer board* and butiaem ‘ iw ftttt In BaafbNL but It la her > Jacobson ta known for her etubbom, forceful will and unswerving commitment to causes aha finds Important White some may be put off by this trait, we behave tt la Juat that attitude, coupled with her okpw tenua, that will allow her to teod Sanford to the future amid the aaaaults at thoee. Including -powerful force* from the county, who would push thetr own agendo on the dty. Other candidate* would eeek peace through •foo much compromtee, wo foe!. Jaooboon would seek the beet for Sanford. ■ Lyn Donato haa strong Ideas and a com­ mitment to the dty. but techs any political experience. White we behave ahe would make a desirable public official, it would be unwise to allow her to team to navtgrte the potiticel waters In theae stormy times. We hope that Donato stays Involved and committed to the dty. We hope that ahe will, perhaps, run for a city commieaion seat at the 'next opportunity and that ahe gains valuable experience and understanding through d td U d ! LET TERS Ihcka the fighter's will to lead the batttee feeing Sanford in the future. Larry Date haa only recently shown an Interest In Sanford, having all of his pffHtRul experience on volunteer boards and nommtttaaa In Lake Manr and the county. Hie work as a developer bee oentered around Lake Mary and his children have attended schools there, Hte tie* to the heavy hitters in oounty and state politics oouid be hetpAU to Sanford, but we feel be is not aa attuned to Sanford's problems and real solutions as A.A. "M ao" McClanahan served several terms on the Sanford City Commission, and In h it Interview with ue he was the moat foroMUl w * have heard him in a long time. He Ib right to say dacteloni should not ba baaed Optical in Baltim ore.* Bennett refers to a fabricated conversation held with Mr. Jim Mstthcws. Matthews submitted a letter that •tatca he received a phone call from Bennett. He reporta that she did not Identity herself as an Orlando Sentinel reporter, nor did she inform him that I waa running for public office In Florida. Furthermore, Matthews spoke with Bennett's boss, Lisa Lockridge. He told her that Bennett did not Identify herself, and he thought she was checking an employment reference. Matthews told Lockridge that he believed Bennett's article to be “slanted." He told Lockridge that Indeed I “was the first fem ale optician hired by Mr. PhD King who purchased the company m the late sixties.* He told her I was the ‘ first female to be hired to work exclusively In the retail environment." I spoke with Lockridge regarding Matthews statement, and she told me she "will not retract Bennett's statement, and Matthews la now tying." In her story, Bennett im plies that 1 am a liar. She wrote that I stated in my "m isleading" filer, that I worked for ATAT for 10 years. She said that an "ATAT representative told her that Donato worked for �l‘,4 r ^ ’, t w illed held Friday DsOhS from • to S. and itertoot parade will kick long events, at 10 a.m., into, Dee, 7. homes will open at Mth the starting point is Cultural ArtsCenter, at Fifth Stm t and Oak Sssldee the seven wMdsncss. tour other buildings will be I on the tour. Of these, met Gallery will tooturs toront aspects of the event. t the gallery. Mark LaVsm e L. Ahsy. 64. WUdUfo U m . flanford. died Friday. Nov. PS, ipQg, Born In Mtndon, N .Y ., he m oved to Central Florida In 1978. He spent his career In Um m ilitary eervtag in Um Navy tn both Korea and Vietnam. He was a m em ber o f tbs Am erican Legion Foot 83 and Um Fleet Reserve B. Duke Woody Branch. Su rvivors Include bio ton e O ram k ow F u n era l H om e, Sanford. In charge o f the ar ****** Gallery and. besides environmental protection ****** they are eager to get tavolved in events m the surrounding neighborhood, ,„*** celebrate our new looatlon, Seminole Audubon H i enter in partnership with First Street Gallery, will have a Children's Hobday Birdseed Ornament making protect," sold Michele da Vtvero, who is an the education committee tor the group, The group passed out supplies to create beU*ahaped ornaments to students In seven gallery. th e chapter la eponaortng the pretfset to prom ote awareneaa. increase wUdiito education and teach com passion tor living thing*. Da Vtvaro said Home Depot, in Lake Mary, donated peat pota and bird aeed. Santa'* Chrlatmaa Tree Poreat. in Kustls. la loaning the chapter tree stands and Wal-Mart and Florida seea an increase In migrating birds during the 7?!! lf!f w *i trtti •*cn wc «*• prejeet* kSS^ i apphee tor ISO ornam ents were distributed to Midway, Pino Croat, Idyllwtlde. ornaments Is healthy tood tor f Ooldsboro, Wilson etomadtart schools and to All c ^ u v e m o f ie T creative p re set. ■ * * • * S « M llc School. Up to SOO a f the ornaments oan be n g the day of the event, n? iff The chapter will have a booth set up on Saturday so children from other areas will Autom obile Association, she waa Bom tn Sanfard. N.C., he waa bom in Jersey City, N J . and a farm er who m oved to Geneva m oved to Central Florida In In 1001 . He waa a m em ber o f IB M . Bhe w ee a member o f Oeneva M e th o d * Church. Nativity esth etic Church, o f the Survivors include hie dsughN ativity Catholic Church bowl- te n Patricia Vinson o f Geneva tag team, and o f the Catholic and L u yln e B. K ln n alrd o f W om en s OuOd where she w u s G e n e v a ; b la s is te rs N e ttle hospitality minister. Southard and Dome Herrington. Survivors include her parents both o f Sanford. N.C.; h it three S t a n le y a n d K a th le e n o f grandchildren and four greatAltam onte Springs; her daugh- grandchildren, ter Jam ie B w asor o f Lake Mary; O ram k ow F u n era l H om o, h er b roth ers S tan ley J r. or Sanford, In charge o f the arKtagsburg, N J . and Mark o f rangements. Lake Mary. B a ld w ln -P a lrch ild Fun eral Home, Oaklawn Park Cemetery BOWAND DALLAS VOBLST and Funeral Home. Lake Mary. Edward Dallas Yokiev. 84. N. ta charge o f the arrangements. E lliot Avenue. Sanford, died . _______ Thursday, Nov. M . WPS. JOmM DAVID BTOMI Bom ta Sewanee, Tenn. he John David Stone, 91. Pine was an Insurance salesman who Street. Oeneva, died on Friday, m oved to Central Florida In Nov. 39.1988. 1979. He was a member o f the Anglican Episcopal Church, the H U I,— m t M i m I— i National Association o f Atom ic Veterans, the Disabled American • v ** A Veterans. Lions International, and the Fraternal Order o f the bJk Elks. He served ta the Arm y a [V during W orld W arll. 10 1 S u rvivors Include his w ife g f9 Mary Kathleen; hla daughter and W) son-in-law Sharon ana Richard rn Racine o f Sanford; hla sisters . Si D oris Adams and Josephine > il( R ollin s, both o f W inchester. MWetbom M a M i l f tonal km and d w d a be pen ft Qriuon JimemlHome the ahvayt make theJuneml ded and we honor them. 90S Jfaureljfoe* Sanford • 322-2131 ,k ) % JU I y V l V (■ J J J 1, “n d Doeoratmg 7 t l S R im m a s Trees tor the Birds' will take W ATM CORN SYRUP. SPOON thin layer of ’btrdpaste1 onto outside .of Peat Pot. covering outside completely. Gently NOLL Peat Pot Into birdseed. Dry about 10 minutes. Meanwhile take one piece of 10-inch Paper Twist, and knot at both ends, fold the Paper Twist In two and put ths loop thrauMt ths hols in Um pest pot from underneath. This makes a loop far handing. Tie am pises of 0-tnch taper Twist st boss of ths loop and ton out for a bow. Hang on your tree for ths birds. H arrell L Beverly Transmissions The m eeting however, held on the eecond and fourth M onday's o f the month, w ill foil after the city election on Dec. 3. at which one or ppaaikly tw o coaunlaaton seats are decided, but before Um runoff election an Dec. 17 which to expected to be required in order to determ ine the winner a f “ JiTrl “ Til •>> ' *. •»«* «f«i f|irlKfH»t, m r” «nrt*ttch“ *lift Q ran tkoto F u n ora T Home. Sanford, ta charge o f Um ar- J u d it h A . O a d s o n , 3 7 . Springfield, Mess., died Sunday. Nov. 34, ta a Massachusetts Hospital. She waa bora Nov. 33, 1989 ta Orlando. She eras a private duty nurse's assistant and a Baptist. Survivors include daughter. Shovand, S p rin gfield , Mass.; ■on. James. Springfield; parents. Jam es and Ruby. Altam onte Springs; sister. M ildred Oad­ s o n - w ild e r . S p r in g f ie ld ; b roth ers. W illie , A lta m o n te Springs, Calvin. Nathan to! and Roger, all o f Orlando, Rev. Cart, C rystal R iv tr ; grandm other, Eddie V. Foster, Albany. Oa. Marvin C. Zander* Funeral home, Apopka. In charge o f ar­ rangements. r,‘ 1 * V r ' *•* 'V.“ rj** J v?*.f k '& jfi 't o . ^ .'1 0 To make prearrangements with no interest charges. To select funeral services it a reasonable cost To use a funeral home whose primary concern Is service. To be assured that all preparation is done on premises. sU| A i JT v >a i: tfc ■- ....^ " i.. w & v,t o 3 G F ramkow uneral H ome t in e * 1 9 8 6 5 0 0 E . A irp o rt Blvd., Sa n fo rd , P L 3 2 7 7 3 3233213 ,1 I I N O A ' ■* i i ill '** r\ 11 H O Y Y llllft l! i 4V3k 1 fcfeS L \ t ■Wfi 1 . * I N IIIIH .i M SAHA JACUUSON Ini M A Y O R M M fototototor r •i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, December 1, I N I C o a t ln a i fro m P age 1A new BOO* ruotn m otel, He had the following projec­ would help Im prove the city. 1 tions and observations for the would also get some com m ittees future: together o f persons w ho have • TOURISM - The airport ideas, t want to be a fuO-tim* needs signs Instructing people m ayor, with an office In city hall how to get to Sanford. People get ana a telephone. You can 't in their rental cars at the airport m arket the city on just a part* and head for Orlando. They tim e basis. don 't even know where we are. •G O V E R N M E N T O P E R A ­ W e m ight work a package deal TIO NS — The city m anager haa with the tourists and offer them too much power. I f I'm elected there w ill be several new feces in f r e e b u s t r a n s p o r t a t io n downtown, or a coupon book, a city hall. As for m eetin gs w e free day at Disney, a free shuttle should not vote until we un­ bus or even a coupon for a free derstand everything that Is go­ ing on. W e need to have m ore m eal here In Sanford. •L A K E F R O N T D E V E LO P­ c jty m eetin gs. T h e c itlie n s MENT — W e must develop It as should have m ore say-so in an lmport/export area. I also see governm ent. The present m ayor a long picnic area along the is not allow ing people to speak. • HISTORIC STRUCTURES lakefront with picnic tables, and barbecue pits. It may be a 10- I agree with keeping the old year project, but a boardwalk structu res standing, but the around the lake would be a real need for m oney to fix them up tourist attraction. W e also need m ay cause hardships. I believe more lodgings near the Auto every regulation (In the historic Train and Amtrak. to help bring district) needs to be backed by common sense. In m ore tourists to Sanford. •A N N E X A TIO N - 1 could go • L A W ENFO RCEM ENT The QUAD-Squad Is good, but along w ith annexing M idwa y. they have too much to do. W e W e nave other arsaa w ith a need more, Including citlien s' Sanford address that m ight also trols. Police should get raises. need to be added. •W H Y AM 1 RUNNING - I f 'Is not fair that they didn't because It lowers the morale w e h a ve b e tte r Jobs, m ore further and the police m orale la graduates w ill stay in the city. This city Is behind 90 y ea n . Ira already low. • R A C E R E L A T IO N S I going to take 10 y e a n or m ore to believe Joe D illard as police bring it back to prosperity. I ch ief w ill straighten things up. don't have the cure for every­ I'm proud at Sem inole Hope, thing. but I'll try. I'm not a fol­ especially the drug march. Tve low er. I'm a leader. r .iid v t v it w allocated for stadium renovations would be put to better use to purchase a to w e r tru ck fo r th e fir e department. Right now. he said, any building over tw o stories would burn down If there w ere a fire because firefighters could not reach the higher elevations. Too many people are getting fed up with the problem s In Sanford, he noted. "1 know fam ilies who have been here for generations who are wanting to leave." he said. He believes an apprenticeship program is necessary between the schools and the city to en­ sure a well-trained workforce an d p r o p e r ly a ta ffe d c it y departmenta. Sheafer believes the city needs a new city m anager who is ("I'm S X K K H S en gin eer'hot a city m anager."). He also'lM ueveaUtc city attorney should not have dealings with the city outside his or her con­ text as the city attorney. "W e need to change a lot o f things." he aald. "T h e soul of Sanford la up for grabs.” Sheafer had the follow ing to SAMPLE BALLOT O FFIC IA L BA LLO T R EG U LA R ELECTIO N CCTY O F SA N FO R D , FLO RIDA D EC EM BER 3 ,1 9 9 6 !y o n u S e 5 n 5 y l5 5 5 7 LAKEFRONT — It's he said, that all that lakafoom p ro p e rty fro m P a lm a tto to M ellonviile Is o ff tha tax rolls. S a n fo rd sh o u ld u tllis a tha lakefront "to its fu llest," though he didn't know how tha cHy should do It. ECONOM IC IN C E N T IV E The city should spend m oney on m aking sure Sanford haa a highly trained w orkforce, ha said. "W e have to gtvo kids hops to keep them o ff tne street." he noted. M O RALE — T h e c ity em ­ ployees need to feel good shout the city again. Police and firs officials aren't paid enough, he said. A ll o f Sanford is suffering as a result o f the poor attitude. "It boggles m y mind to see this k in d o f in c o m p s te n c y ," ha noted. W HY HE W A N TS TO BE A COMMISSIONER - "San ford's tn m y heart," he said; " t ’Wvfi this town so much. 1 have to do this for h er." o f the ' Sanford Landing J Restaurant & •] Yacht Club Lounge I OU I lO C KI OK C« m r id t m t "M m I Getaway" mi Me * gj. iflh Now AcctPtinf RsMivitiOM For. Christmas Parttas • Now Vfcara Coo Packs* • Christmas Oov Cali B uffi! 3 2 3 -1 9 1 0 . a m h i u i i i n i s i n d i i h m SARA JACOBSON lot M A Y O R P Sheafer------- ; n i yY V V C# 'jJ111 �trying to g it away from the "network.” the "estw U shm ent," and/or the "good ol' boys." Don't wowant what Is beet for our communitynot what Is bestJbr politics? Tboss o f us harmed by the Sentinel's corrupted artlciee are never fortunate enough to grt a "retraction" from the Sentinel, only a "correction." The "correction" la never found with "h eadlin e!." Mayoral Candidate •anford For the record paid Si foil. | gave Lockrldge the name and phone number o f my attorney on Nov. 28. attorney. far truth to bo known about me? Lisa Lookridgi said, I f I would have given Me. Bennett 90 minutes o f my tim e this a rtlck would not have boon written Ilk* this." Lorkrldge told mo the dentatef would have printed my elds o f the story. I seriously doubt the eondnot has any sense o f fair representation. Other than Larry D tk . each m ayoral candidate that met with the Jenttnef wae renarded as havtna na Ideas s r aal tMl an a. Don- Bcjyeti described each candidate, with the exception o f D ak aa "ormkorjnok* hopsfok. ■peaking o f D on-ho catted am on a Monday m orning requesting that 1 mact with him the "next day orpoaaibty Wednesday." I told him I didn't think 1-2 d ays notice was sufficient time I received a phone call within the last two woeka from Blaine Bennett. Ms. Bennett asked me several question regarding the em ployment o f Me. Lynda Donato (known to me at the tim e m Lynda Jem lgan). Ms. Bennett did not identity herself as a newspaper reporter, did not Inform me that she worked for The Oriando Senttnet, nor did ahe inform me concerning issues surrounding Ma. Donato's em ploym ent that occured over 25 years ago. It appears that The Oriando Sentinel is concerned Me. Donato was not the Arst fem sle optician hired by Bowen ft K in g These are the fact regarding their concernlslt Although Me. Donato was not the first fomate etan employed by Bowen A K in g she was Arst optician hired by Mr. Philip K in g who took control o f Bowen A King in the late sixties. In the fifties and early alxtlea, there waa a fem ale optician who worked at the charity clinic o f the local eye hospital, and occasionally on Soturdaya in the retail stores. Ms. Donato was the first female to be hired to work exclusively tn the retail environment. On November 28, 1990.1 received a call from Lloa Lockrfdge, an editor for The Orlando Senttnef. During our conversation ahe tried to infor that Ma. Blaine Bennett Identified h erself m being a reporter. I told her Ma. Bennett did not Identity herself as such, and I was under the Impression that she was checking an employment reference. Furthermore. I stated that the article written by The Orlando Sentinel was somewhat slanted. I told Ms. Lockrldge I was not an officer o f the company at the tim e o f Ma. Donato's employment and that Ma. Donato and I were more colleagues than friends. r Jamas B. Matthews Optician Candidate defends him self Sanford." but I offered no aptciflcs. Mo. Lockrldge is checking with Mr. Boyrtt about h k quota) however, I have not seen a correction. One tael thing: Bennett nailed me for not attending Barry University for the last 1/12 to 2 years. My "m tskading flier" didn't say I waa attending school at this time: I said my B.8. la tn p ro fe s s . The Senttnet failed to mention that Dr. Tony Bennatti, the Central Florida Barry University Director, gave me a letter o f endorsem ent. Obviously, the Sentinel has no regard for p4opta. Tims after time, candidate after candidate, they art out to ruin reputations out o f pure m alice. They vtctousiy distort the truth I have debated with m yself ever since I decided to run for office whether I should com e forward and tell the cltteens o f my hometown about a period tn my distant past that continues to haunt me to this day. Since The Orlando Sentinel and Its reporter. Elaine Bennett, has published an outrageous lie about me. I have little recourse but to tell the cltisena o f Sanford my side or the story. In I960, when I was 17 years old, I Joined the USMC and went to boot camp at Parris Island. During my basic training I was one of the few in my company singled out by the drill Instructors for special treatment. This Included both physical and em otional harms*ment. To say I was terrified o f these people at the time would be a gross under ■'S ta te m e n t.T o w a rd s the eh tf‘ Or m y basic training I waa physically attacked by one o f ' m y d r fl instructors and subsequently injured. Aa a result o f this injury. I waa hospitalised and had surgery to my right hand, which I alm ost foot. Needless lo say, my parents did not raise ■ masochist, snd I was not going to stay anywhere that I was going to be beaten. I decided then and there to go home at the first opportunity and not come back. (h a v e to say that I did desert the U8MC, not beceuee I wae against the governm ent or the ongoing war in south Bast Asia at the time, although as | got older and wiser I realised that our involvement there wae wrong and a waste o f American Uvea. I did tie at that tim e to my fam ily and friends and em ployers only because I wae terrified o f being sent back far more physical mistreatment. No one can ever know the many sleepless nights I had, waking up In the middle o f the night when I would hear a car stow down In front o f my grandparents' house. I always thought that (h ey had finally come for me. Actually, when 1 was Anally picked up, it was somewhat o f a relief. I did not have to hide anymore. If one wonders I f l regret what I did, I would have to answer yes. I realise now that had I known then what I know now, there would have been other avenues to take in addressing this assault on my person by this drill instructor. One must keep in mind that I was a scared, uneducated 17 year-old kid at the time. Once I was returned to the Marines, I found out that If I had only stuck It out a little longer, this type o f behavior stopped after baak training. 1 waa told by a Master Sergeant that Tt waa common practice in basic for certain recruits to be singled out for what ho called special treatment. Does this make what happened to me okay? No, but at kast I knew that I Should not have expected such physical m istreatm ent throughout my m ilitary service, I was proud to join but not proud o f the way I waa treated. Years later, after I matured. I even tried to rs-enliet tn order to make amends for my past m istake, but according to a letter I got from the Navy Department, the m ilitary does not offer second chance*. Contrary to what The Orlando Sentinel has reported. I was not dishonorably discharged from the Marines. That would have meant I had a felony conviction against me. With a felony conviction against me. t would not be able to own a gun. vote, and I certainly would not be able to run for public office. Contrary to what Commissioner Howling Lon stated tn nls letter to The Sanford Honda, If I do get elected as commissioner. I w ill he able to vote on police Issues. My w ife may be a police officer, but ahe does not make up the w hok department. Aa far aa hla claim s o f my lying when I was a kid goea-w ell. look who la calilng the kettk black. This mty la an adult, and he still has not learned that lying la . wrong. At least I teamed that lesson In my youth and have tried to live the best Christian If anyone In this city thinks I would subject m yself to this kind o f attack unless I waa deeply committed to making our city government more honest to the cittsene It has elected to serve them, then they are both Ignorant and foolish. I have faith in the people o f Sanford that they, too, want a change from the same old way o f doing things. Basically, tt bolls down to th U If you want our city to continue ita elide to w n ,the tube, then don't vote for me. If you mo committed to Historically, Blair and codas Thie letter waa written In IM S . with copies sent to th en -city Manager Pete Knowles, Mayor Lee F. Moore, d ty com m issioners and the aoning commission. The issue waa never resolved, so w e moved. Mr. Blair la currently a candidate for mayor o f Sanford. On several occasions, my husband and 1 have spoken In person to Leah d apologist for not knowing her surname), sonlng inspector for the City o f Sanford. To our xnoirtedge, Leah has twice Inspected the prem ises o f Mr. Larry Blair at 2012 Holly Avenue, Sanford, and has instructed Mr. B lair to remove his phtckcns from the prem ises as well as at) unlawful accumulations. See Sections 4-10, 4* I t . 4*12,11-27, 13-B. 13-6sn dS ection s 11-2S, 11-29.1 and 11-29.2 o f the 9anford City Code. Aa owners and occupants o f the nouao at 2009 Ho(|y Avenue, next door to Mr. Blair, our com plaints were originally voiced to him add h law tfoin on their part, w e com plained correcting ust o f 1999 to the Zoning lanford. Subsequently, Leon there to made her visits. W e are now approaching December 1992 and the chickens and unlawful accumulations remain on the prem ises. In Septem ber 1992, Mr. Blair Installed a board (knee w ound portions o f his property which In no way corrected the violations but did hide them from our view. W e decided at the time to watt upon the city for any Atrthar action. To our know ledge nano has boon taken. W e have now purchased the property at 1011 Cedar Avenue, across the a lk y from Mr. B lo k a house. Unfortunately, his partially installed fence hides neither the entekm s nor (ho unlawful accumulations nor his numerous cans o f garbage strewn throughout the a lk y . I object not only to his continued violations but also to being told each time we have made a complaint that Mr. Blair la a member o f the variance comm ittee o f the county sonlng My com plaints are not based on the appointments he has received or who he Is, but the manner in which he violates the C ity C od*. I Invite each o f you to visit our home at 2009 Holly Avenue or 2011 Cedar Avenue and c m for yourselves. Betty TbUefarud Sanford Supporting Donato This letter la tn response to an a rtlck that waa tn last Saturday’s edition o f The Orlande Sentinel, written by Etalne Bennett, attacking the integrity and character o f Sanford m ayoral candidate Lyn Donato. My reason for w riting The Sanford Herald Is that you are the only newspaper that w ill give a fair shake to all candidates. W hlk It is true Mra. Donato had an appointm ent with Ma. Bennett for an Interview and canceled, Ma. Bennett Tailed to point out that the reason waa that Mrs. Donato had to to a faneral. A s anyone, with any trtUgmce knows, you only g it ana shot to 00 S Airport agsnda SANFO RD - T h e Sanford A irp ort A u th ority w ill m eet Tuesday. Dec. 3. A number o f item s pertaining to fa cilities operations are scheduled for fuMCnLMMlCNl EdEM^Df COIMldtfftliOl)* Aa o f th k part weak, the (bl­ OConelderation — Month to month lease with Wal Rose. Inc. • U p d a te on Cttv/County/ A irp o rt b u ild in g d em o litio n •C on sid era tion — R evised perm it fees for ground trana•U pdate on Alam o Rental Car and agenda for February Qifftjng VIRGINIA KKAIJSf FNIJORSl S Still Serving All Your Real Estate Needs For Over 40 Years/ pnwBct. 14 •S A N A C (notes abatem ent com m ittee) report • R e p o r t o n e m p lo y e e •valuations and recommended ^ D ir e c t o r ■** o f Aviation annual •* I I tB w •O O A A report •L ta k o o reports •R eports from tbs staff Th e Sanford Airport Authority m ooting w ill begin at St90 a.m t tn the A. Kay Bhocmaker In­ ternational Term inal conference ream , le v e l II, a t O ne Red M A Y ! »I I If A It If l 11 )t A N I > I 11 \ I N I' < M Il f I >r f A I N A <. t >I ’ I i Make This O A <\J I > I t l N I l m I t If t . 11 I> A N I> \ I i M Ml i N K I N I . I .A M • It A / V I( i i A ! r. I I I I \J t IN j H Holiday Special For YouAnd Your Loved One ARE YOU 8ICK AND TIRED, TOO? THE 80LU TI0N 18 IN YOUR HANDS, VOTE DECEMBER 9 for a MAYOR who can makb ft pif riM Ncg... ■ m sm m , A N I I Mf I1 �<1 ..................................... ^ MnroTDi riDPM * vwvivMft ufcimwT A i* *AAA iwpt am w orked* to Schraufitagal. one o f the biggest tcina du es today la sim ply a shortage o f Autos. H ost o f the m oney available already la budgeted tor llama such as road m aintenance, sewage, litter control and the M m . Because o f this, many m ayors a rt Umttsd to tym bolle to itu rc i. •We like spinning your wheels. People want ■ a r t sendees but m this political clim ate, a eb ady wants to psy tor them,* said Bchraufhagri. *1 don't suppose anybody in B u fo rd would like to see a d ty income tax.* O n* way to find additional raranue, said Behreunagrt. is to look for waste and fm a n a p m s n t in city government, and becom e m ors efficient in road repair, utilities and other d ty functions. T n addition, cities must find ways to do m ore w ith less. If there It no money tor additional police officers, the d ty can aaeou rsgi and sponsor Neighborhood W atch aad MmUar programs.* he add. Bchraufhagri emphasised the need for w ell phmnsd tong term fo w th . He said Sanford should make the most o f n s historic area and hsautlAU lakefiont by developing a tourist M tia etMn nearby. This along with im proving aehaaia, reducing crim e and other quality or • PU B LIC S A F E T Y We h a v e a lo t o f p r o b le m e . Regardless o f what the d ty says, wa need a ladder truck (fire departm ent) for the eafety and wwfora o f the people. Aa for the ........ r . . . . . , . , . . .............. NOTICE OF LAND USE CHANGE the benefits in the ftiture. The other option Is to Uve in a shell, which la what moat people do,* sold Schrauthagri. T h is Is an area where politicians can be m ore effective than business leaders! convincing people that It la in their own beet Interest to make some sacrifices in the abort term for the sake o f long term prosperity.* A s an exam ple, he cited the presidential race. 'BUI Clinton waa able to convince many people o f the need to spend m ore on educational programs such as leaching all >• year-olds to read. He connected all 12-yearolds to the Internet with his campaign slogan! building a bridge to the 21st century.* Bchraufhsgel expressed skepticism about public-private partnerships. While he thought them useful in some areas, such as building stadiums and other profit oriented ventures, he thought cities were better o ff doing some things on their own. He cited LYNX, the Orlando based bus system as an example. *LYNX Is so heavily subsidised by the d ty . they would be better o ff doing It themselves. Because o f the need to make profit, some routes have been cut and service has suffered. Other endeavors like budding roads and sewers are ju st not profitm aking ventures. Another aspect o f local government that SchraufttagH advocated was community involvement. *tf the streets are going to be safe and businesses a rt to grow, people must get involved and not rely solely on government to solve our problem s.” Spaara •B A S E B A LL STADIUM - I'm • baseball ton, but I don't agree w ith the city 's plan to pay to have the atadtum renovated. I would Uke. to see it praeerved. hut I don't tike to eee the city haying to pay for it. Th e m oney to needed, but It must com e from : a rt. There are holes on Oatr Avenue. W e need to dean up the town, get treee which hang over atop eigne trimmed. •M A O E — There are a kit o f bu ildin gs in the c ity w hich belong to churches. They don't a yet people lean over 1to support them. •C IT Y OPERATIONS - W e have to nut aomeone In charge o f c ity hallI. C all them w ith a and people don't know vers. They Just walk around in thetr stocking feet. As fo r dapartm en t heads, th ey should either do thetr Job, or seek another Job. •D O W NTO W N - W e have a lo t o f v a c a n t p r o p e r t y downtown. W e need to find the ow ners, find out w hat their plans are and help them. If a building la salvageable, fix it up right now. That goes for resi­ dential aa w ell aa com m ercial proparty. T oo m any houses are o ff the tax rolls. •PR O SPE R ITY - W e need to draw m ore business to Sanford, hut first w e have to provide a place to park. Then w e can keep PUBLIC? HEARING TO BE HELD DECEMBER 10,1996 Node* to bm b y g tv n Hut the Seminole County Bond o f County Commlmlonen w ill c m M • fJjMte hearing on December 10, 1996, beginning at 7:00 p.m., o r « w on thereafter at powW o, to me County Service! Building, 1101 But Flnt Street, Sanford, Florida, Room 102S (Board Chamber*). Thepm p oeeof thla transmittal hearing la to receive public Input, Input from any local government or other agency, on the following described Large Scale Land Use Amendment to the Seminole County Comprehensive Flan, if thla land use amendment Is approved by the Board o f County Commissioners, an ordinance w ill ha adopted as follows: AN ORDINANCE FURTHER AMENDING ORDINANCE NUMBER 91*13, AS PREVIOUSLY AMENDED, KNOWN AS THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN) AMENDING THE FUTURE LAND USE MAP OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COMPREHENSIVE PLAN BY VIRTUE OF LARGE SCALE DEVELOPMENT LAND USB DESIGNATION AMENDMENTSi PROVIDING FOR LEGISLATIVE FINDINGS! PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY) PROVIDING FOR EXCLUSION PROM THE 8HMINOLE COUNTY CODE: AND PROVIDING TOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Applicant: Maguire, V o o iM i , St Well* File 1:96F.FLU 1 Request: Medium Density Residential and Commercial to Industrial S-T-R: 2-21-31 A 21.21-31 «el *•4 QjKyt t #*# ra ix i t * V m should put a hold on North Park Avenue to keep It sway from businesses. On the lakefront. we sh o u ld h a ve en te rta in m en t events at least every quarter to get people to com e back to the city. •ECONOM IC INCENTIVE l*m against paying companies lo m ove in. If we clean up the city, they w ill want to com e anyway. Aa for offering Incentives, only If w e have to. but 1 don't believe In givin g them anything. Each case should be Judged on what the d ty Is going to get out o f it. If we do It that way, with everyone w orking together, tn a few years w e w ill see a great difference. • A N N E X A T IO N I am norm ally In favor o f annexation. Th e city needs all they can get In tax revenues. •W H Y AM I RUNNING - I realise It takes m ore than one person to make changes. But I w ill do It for the d ty o f Sanford. I'v e been here all m y life. I could h ave gon e elsew h ere but I didn't. If I am elected, you 'll see some ch afes. Not overnight, but tn a few months, and 1*11 do U * ’ .'•* i aW : j fcr * t , gF N O TE : Ths general public it encouraged to appear at this hearing end present Input in accordant* with gw procedures used by the BCC, or submit written comments to the Current Planning O ffice, 1101 B u t F ln t Street, Sanford, F L 32771; telephone (407) 321-1130, extension 7430 or FA X 321-3239. Theae hearing* may be continued from time to time aa found necessary by the BCC. Copies o f the staff report regarding fo il amendment, the proposed ordinance, and related information, including any written comments received, an available for public review at the address above, Room 1000, between the hours o f 1:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, excluding holidays. Persons with, disabilities needing assistance to participate in any o f these proceedings should contact the Employee Relatione Department AD A Coordinator 48 hours in advance o f the meeting M (407) 321-1130, extension 7941, Persons are advised that if they wish to appeal any decision made at this meeting* they will need n record o f the proceedings, and for such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record o f the proceedings is made, which record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the Appeal ia to be based, per Section 286.0103, Florida Statutes. BOARD OF C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS SEM INOLE C O U N TY, FLO RIDA BY: JOHN DW YER, M ANAGER CURRENT PLAN N IN G F U B W »W '.R ffi|M B B R 1^996 and m inistry point Manat Dean Ray, W ife Janet Matte Ray O eeap ellen ) Owner Rm fe Appliance 318 8. French Ave. CMM m m Jamas Darryl. JuUua Dwayne, Dean Edward. Peter Nlckloa Shane. Billy Dean. Wally Oene, Dannie Lee, One Daughter Deanna Marie Ray. A g ti 34 Ybara Bara la B y . • worked tn coal mine 7 yra. C em w w toyt Only Candidate fe r a h a e s a t) Sanford Clbeen Patrol, 20-35 hr. wk. Seminole H.O.P.E. 'O ther'* promise what they w ill do If elected.* Dean Ray haa been doing it for month’*. Last 4 montha crim e haa decUined over BOM. I w ill devote next 30 y ea n o f m y life. — ifond meads "A P u M f l are g f o i r * I . Mayae ORtoe M Ofop R riL so everyday common dttom 'a can expnea thetr problems or Ideae. Just have scmscos there, to g w a halptng hand. S, Jabot 1would Uke to build a 500 room hotel, lift are now grttlng 1,000 tourtaU per week from London, MMfond. I would recommend that travel agent's or representative* for Sanford make a vacation package that would Include free shuttle bus fo downtown, the maD, free Disney tickets, free meals at local restaurants. A tour guide o f Sanford, ‘ make Sanford their home away from hotnt". ih f t f i boo m i ftob't 910,000.000 1 m r * Aa Mayor I would contact every major company In the U.S. Uke OM, Ford etc. show them what Sanford has to offer. Otve me four yea n , 111 find 1.000 new good paying Jobe for Sanford. In Closing. I want to thank you. And to let you know that the • tu ff you may have heard or read is not all true. The only thing I am guilty o f la being too poor to pay a big tlaw yer to prove *1 did­ n 't do I f . C A S T A V O T I P R O M D IIP IN Y O U R V M A Y O O D BLISS “O U R C IT Y ". Crime: As you r Mayer I w ill be Involved tn Sanford Ctttoan Pktrol. A t the present time, 1 am unit * 8 . 1 would alao lead our children •- 5460 Hoffoer Avenue, Suite 405 Orlando, FL 32812 (800) 605-1770 August 21, 1096 Ray Appliances 318 South French Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Dear Dean, I would like to thank you for your fm croua sup­ port o f our organisation. Without caring, con­ cerned dtlsena such aa yourself w e could not continue our programs to help United States vet­ erans, their widows and thetr children. Again, we aincenfar thank you. RE; LETTER OF APPRECIATION ATTN. MR. DEAN RAY THE CHILDREN, PARENTS AND INSTRUCTORS AT THE TAJDU A R T S SCHOOL OF PB R PO M im o AR TS AND AflAIKBBCM WOULD UKE TO THANK YOU AND YOUR ASSOCIATES FOR YOUR SUPPORT AND CONTRIBUTION OF APPLIANCES THAT ENABLED US TO HAVE A OREAT GRAND OPENING A T THE HISTORICAL U T T U I B ID 8 0 * 0 0 1 B O O M ON OCTOBER 6, 1006. AGAIN, THANK YOU FOR BEINO A CORPORATE FRIEND OP THE V A JIM A M S , PATRICIA W H ATO Y FOUNDER/DIRECTOR �Letters' ______ hw tnJbrmatlon to lls. Bennett. This Infoe— lion is lbs vary m o m * gren to Wit Salford MarowTl esm stt tsok that os hsr opportunity itm rrir aha wonted about ten , le a Danoto toons of t b s _________ __ I know. Mm has boon truthftil with aw wtth oil Um issuss that wars distorted In ths BentM by llatno Bannstt. I chooaa to bettere Lvn rather than tho Has that Ms. bennatt printed bseouss I hava personally reviewed documentation that ------- Ms. Blaine Bennett did not therouAly •te her story before >tttt»ng% „„ « It.. The -------- Fraternal Order of Follce has no hesitancy In continuing support, or endorse. Me. Donato during her campaign for mayor. 1 Icon only hope the dtlsens oTBonford wilt do [the same. It Is ■ shame that Me. bennetthae |to resort to this kind of sleety reporting [ tactics. The City of Sanford needs a person like Lyn ‘ “nato to lead this dty into the next century, i need a person wtth strong moral character 1 real Christian convictions! :iaudla Webber r, Sanford Fraternal Order of Follce r. Donato for Mayor Campaign ties let out and vote December 9, the registered fd wm have i •* opportunity — * re of Sanford the to direct the course of Sanford's future for There are approximately 4,799 regtetered ‘ re In District I who will sled a new to serve on the dty commission. ;e Iso accusations am com pelled to com m ent on latest piece o f informatton w ee received by over 9,000 eldenta In D istrict 9 from entollPugh. In the fly e r It accuses Dr. d m a Hayes W illlam e o f being |he h old -u p o f co m m u n ity n d in g fo r com m u n ity Un­ fits...O h* me a break! monies from any grant from g o v e rn m e n t m u st g o the county and then the d ty In which the Io n ic s w ill be u sed . T h e o f such monies la the commission, d ty manager then the com m unity eeri director, not an Individual group as Verdell Pugh has have personally known Dr. Ima Hayes W illiam s over 15 rs. She is a kind, hardamf lb s city shsrtsr provides that only thoss n g s tm l in tbs district nay vets la that hi District 1 there are uspprrertmsHly MM h b Ab u k j gfbjamm latheBstriet may vote In that district. h Is MWortantthat tbs t persons sleeted by the voMrs o f those districts realise that they win be serving all ths dtlsens of Sanford, not just bom thetr district. Also an December •. aU Sanford registered velars will vole for a person to serve as Sanford’s mayor for tbs next four years. It is important to realise that wtth ths type of dty government Sanford has, a dty menogw-typo government, the elected mayor's duties and rssponstblUtles are mostly Hal. As tbs elected spokesperson for tho mayor serves as chairperson of msetingi and has a vote. ■ A gtag ^M ^ iMPeiilHI TV «ri. ApHelt wlflr Ifiwi* feuetVtTO mayor, each voter should study the candidate#} thetr background and experience In government and public sendee, their business experience and other fodors which would contribute to that person being the one you would want to represent you as mayor. With an albums htgi of S candidates in the mayor’s race, there wtf probably be a runoff on December 17. The supervisor of registration's ofltee reports approximately lf»M tw w s M 01 IfUVIUJOVT o. • M y the candldalee If you live m Dtetrtcto I i d l and study ad the candldalee for mayor. Me an December 9 and December 17, should there be a runoff shape Sanford's foturr-tf you don't Hdp eh u lg Arm1 7m wwi leveln!ilglp et M L. *Bonny* Reborn each randktats and decide for Lastly. I would like to extend yourselves who la Urn better to a very special. thank you to •erve Dlotrld 9. We hope e v e r y ___ Don Moore far once regletered voter will go to the again ■odng the Christmas pons on Tuesday end we are lights through. Don not only tights but made of dirty pdtttks on the eve of the hours with City to coordinate dectrial outlets and directed Uie crew on Bundag'JDen, j w w h w d w w k Frende Coteman Ottver Sanford T hanks to all On behalf of the Board of Director's of Sanford Mam •beet. I would like to personally thank all the vol­ unteers who cams downtown this past Sunday afternoon to decorate for wlnterfoat I t With members representing the Sanford ClUaen A ra l, Sanford Historic Trust, the Sanford Downtown Business Assoc- the recently purchased at 120Countiy Chib Dm through the Hlllliium Group Iik . Sara, a proponent of affordable housing In the Sanford community, commends Leteea for her hard work and determination which qualified her for affordable housing. Sara supports housing andjob opportunities and working with private enterprise to provide hard-working dtlsens with a high­ er quality of life. In turn. Maty HlUtman. president and broker of the HUltman Group, and her daughter. Laurie Blair, support and endorse Sara for the Mayor of Sanford. * Just a reminder! aU this hard work woe for Wlnterfoat ‘•S-pteaes Join us December 8, lM ffrw n 9p.m. to • p.m. for (he Christmas parade coming rigtt down “ ^ Thanks a gd n l You did a great job! The Hilliman Group Inc. 200 E. Commercial St., Suite 3 Sanford, FL 32771 Jenmfor Slngateen Fromm Manager Saiutard Melnitrset. Inc. ■■wl i .wm.MIail BBnftmi rr I B M B H I I I llI u 'i i V ,■■ i - ** 'r ‘ ■' ■irf- -V/j .r*feeA MATCH POINT Always kaap a shovel, rake and water nearby wnen Dummy oeons. KAYWOOI) SDIM'DUIIHS INIIIIIISI SARA JACOBSON tor M A Y O R r ^ 'i d h i p f / [ | wrm h # n ri n w ? * fm fiH a T iv i •SATURDAY, NOV* 30th • SUNDAY, DEC. 1f t \ ' The Sem inole County Voters* League R .L . Sutton & Fam ily M s. Vicki B . Smith M r. and M rs. Lom an O liver M r. Kenneth Bentley M r. Raydon Byrd M r. and M rs. M arcus Kendrick M r. L eon Brooks M s. A n n Pinkney M rs. Inez Thom pson TYre Court O .E.S. M r. and M rs. R eginald H ollow ay Daughters o f Elk M r. and M rs. Johnell Jackson M rs. Eartha M elton M rs. Cynthia O liver M s. Cynthia H illery M rs. Connie Anderson M rs. D aisy Curry M rs. Joan Cam pbell M r. Turner Clayton G oldsboro Concerned Citizens Com m . Reverend Leonard W ilson M s. Sandra Gaines M s. Eunice W ilson M r. and M rs. G eorge Duncan M rs. Louise W ellons M s. Ingrid Robinson M r. Sam uel Redding M r. and M rs. G ordon Fort M s. A n n ie OnaiUe M rs. Betty Freddie M rs. D elores M yles M rs. M eriam Johnson M r. Victor D u g a n M s. M yrtle B row n Dr. C alvin C ollins M r. and M rs. Em ory Green r. and M r*. W U ttt K in * A K A Sorority. Inc. M rs. M a ria Jones R honda F lagn er M s. D e v o lia Sim s M r. F reddie D ig g s M s. F aye W illia m s M r. and M rs. D irk K endrick M r. and M rs. C .B . Pringle M rs. W illie M . H arvey M r. and M rs. Sonny C o p p er D r. W illie B . Sherm an M rs. K atheryn A le x an d e r Sw eet H arm ony O .E .S . R ev. D r. H .D . R ucker M rs. A rth u r M . Scott M s. B e v e rly M im s M rs. P h y llis R ichardson M s. Inez B ak er M s. Julia M . L e w is M r. Sylvester C h an g M r. and M rs. Joe Y o u n g Rev. A m o s Jones E van gelist G w e n G e o rg e M rs. M ild re d W ilso n R *v. W illie F. W illia m s M s. Beatrice W y n n M r. and M rs. H en ry B ro w n M r. and M rs. Earnest B ro w n M r. A le x an d e r W y n n , III M s. Jean B ro w n M s. Jessie W yn n M s. D orothea F o g el M rs. D elo res A n d erson M rs. M a ry M iz e M s. E zelle Sm ith D r. W U U e B . N ew m a n M r. H enry Sw eet, Jr. M rs. M argaret O liv e r M r. Johnny Joseph ^ �DIANE KIRSCHKE ENDORSES 10A - S an fo rd H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - S un d a y. D e ce m b er 1. 1996 D o n a to --------C oatin u ad from P a g* 1A but they can be rceolved by bringing the people together to achieve a coinmon goal." Regarding various problems and needs. Donato had the fol­ lowing observations: • ECONOM IC D E V E L O P ­ MENT — This must be an ut­ most consideration for the city. We need to be in partnership with business. Including those at the airport which will certainly bring more economy. We should look more at federal grants and capitalize on them. As for the Economic Incentive program, some of them are too long, 14 years. That Is not good. We should offer three to five year tax Incentives. We need strong agreements to protect the city. • EM PLO YM ENT - W ith D a le ------------C ontinued from P a g * 1A Immediate solving however. Is to eliminate the midges from the lakefront area. "Those midges bother every­ one." Dale said. "People can't go anywhere near our lakefront. they can't go fishing, and those businesses, especially 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 get rid of the midges." Regarding specific alms of his campaign Dale commented on the following: •E C O N O M IC D E V E L O P ­ MENT. 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 ex- many of the new businesses. reason for focus groups. We Sanford residents arc not being need to target teen problems and hired. They say wc have no Issues. We also need lo take a s k ille d w o r k e r s , so w h y look at the police department shouldn't we tap Into Florida administration and see tf they state training money. We should are approaching the needs also ask the county to get grants where they are. I also believe there are not enough police of­ for this training. • COMMUNICATION - We ficers to handle the Jobs they need to scl up some focus face. If the city can allocate groups, members of the com­ •31 8 ,0 00 for work on the munity who will help us in some stadium, we should certainly be of the problems and help us able to find money for the police open the lines of communica­ department. This city needs to tion. I want to be a full-time reset Its priorities. mayor. I would go nut Into the public, meet with neighborhood • LAKEFRONT - We must be associations, and generally extremely aggressive when It Improve communications be­ comes to lakefront development. tween the people and the gov­ It should be a mecca for tourists. ernment. In this way. the city How can we motivate this de­ and its leaders can go a long way velopment? We contact devel­ toward gaining more respect. opers. They have the visions wr •CRIME — This Is another may need. The area could also pand even lurthcr. but there Is no reason why noise should be a problem If properly handled. • HISTORIC PRESERVATION — We nerd to keep the historic downtown and residential areas. We need un updated com ­ prehensive plan to entice In­ dustry who will pay n decent wage. We are not going to revitalize the downtown area by ourselves. We need |>eopte with monev to help us. • ECONOM IC D E V E L O P ­ MENT — This Is no longer a celery or truck farm city. Those days arc gone with the wind. We need lo lurn Sanford around. We have plenty of skilled workers hut they have got lo be better trained. Wc are not utilizing Seminole Community College for this, and we should be. We have allowed pmpserlly lo pass us by. We also need a better partnership with the county and state, and through federal grants. •G O V E R N M E N T O P E R A ­ TION — We missed the ball on federal hinds to help fight crime J a c o b so n — need more youth programs. • MORALE - The city em­ waterfront walk. In ployees arc more unhappy than order for It to happen, we will any em ploym ent force I've need to grow, have better code known. The single need at city enforcement, an Improved visual hall is Improved management. attitude, and more Industrial We must be pro-active and development, although more service oriented. We must solve residential growth will provide problems rather than treat more property taxes." symptoms. The line of com­ She continued. "W e need munications in city hail is sufficient revenue tn order to non-existent. Nothing goo*4Min bring us the quality of life wc upper levels down, and nothing deserve. We need safely, tran­ goes from lower levels up. quility and prosperity. expertise Is not used. Also, there Regarding specific Issues, Is no communications with Jacobson had the following citizens. The city holds work comments and/or observations: sessions in a small room where • MAIN PROBLEMS - There there Is hardly any room for the is a lot wrong with Sanford's public, and the public Is noi public safety, including law en­ allowed to speak. I would hold forcement and fire protection. those meetings at the start of the We need better maintenance to regular commission meeting so repair our flooding streets. Wc that everyone could be involved. C ontlnuad fro m Page 1A Issues Blair sees as problems or concerns, he listed the fol­ lowing; • CITY PROPERTY - I'm concerned that the city has Just leased the PBA building lor S I50 per month. It's not being used for much else, why not sell II and get It put back on the lax rolls. Regarding the need for baseball fields. If we are going lo develop the stadium, do wc re­ ally need ball fields In Fori Mellon Park? If wc could get some more commitment about the stadium, we may be able to turn it Into a profitable venture. • TAXATION - They say the city needs a new public safety^ complex. Why couldn't wc turn the old police station areu Into a park. But we have u lot of land not on the tax rolls. That's why we have the least to show but the highest mlllugc. • COMMERCIAL GROWTH We need to generate more commercial business lo build Ihe tax Income In the city. Wc have plenty of developable lund available but It Isn't being used. We should also give some In­ centives to people who may develop some of tin* vacant buildings. • ECONOMIC INCENTIVE We should involve smaller businesses In the Economic Incenilvc Program us well as ihe larger ones, but let's not give away the farm to attract busi­ ness. What Is happening now Is that big business moves In. then threatens the city with moving oul unless other concessions are granted. This can't be righi. • POLICE DEPARTMENT The Sanford police department has low morale. It needs to be completely reorganized. • ANNEXATION - Let those be annexed that want to be. • PROBLEMS - We need more parking downtown, espe­ cially with improvement to government buildings. We need a classy boardwalk area along the lakefront and not a honkytonk operation. We also need to clean up Highway 17-92. It's the ugliest hlghwav in the county. • WHY AM 1 RUNNING - It's time for Sanford to have a mayor to bring to the table whut I am capable of, services and expe­ rience. The mayor must have good connections to gel things accomplished, and I have them. • IMAGE — The biggesl pro­ blem with Santord Is Hu* Image people have ol II Local busi­ n e s s e s o f 1e n a d v e r t I s e them selves as being "neur Orlando'' when they are uctuallv In Sanford. Orlando und other outsiders arc actually making Jokes aboul us allowing tills to happen. Santord needs a video 10 promote Itself. • IMPROVEMENTS - San lord needs lo clean up It's medians. We need to keeji the county courthouse in the downtown urea. We also need some type ol Incentive program lo entice people to want to make the city more beaut Itul. • LAW ENFORCEMENT - Wc aren't paying our police officers a decent wage. I'm not sure hiring more police officers is the answer to lighting crime, lacause we don't have the money to pay for more. But they do need heller salaries. • ANNEXATION - We can I lei matters such as annexationt become a racial problem. I would propose a (ask force made up of black, white and Hispanic citizens to help us In this way If they waul us lo annex Midway or Loch Arhor, or any other area, we must first look ul the cosi of wuter und sewer and other needs. Wc should not Iry lo lake 011 other's problems. WHY AM 1 RUNNING - I've been In Sanford for 25 years, and I'm concerned aboul the direct Ion the cliy seems lo In­ going. Especially when It comes lo the lakefront development. It hasn't changed u bit In 25 years. I believe It’s Mine we started to do something." • PRIORITIES - We need tn restructure our priorities. For example, we need a ladder truck IFire Dept.). I can't see turning this need down when the cliy can come up with over *300.000 to restructure the ball park. As for the ball park. I would en­ courage the city not to Just do things halfway. • BUSINESS GROWTH - I ..can't understand the city's at. murte toward new business. For the sake of our future budgets, wo-nccd to look for new busi­ ness. While we romance com­ merce, we are Ignoring industry. We need Industry. The Job op­ portunities arc much greater. • ECONOMIC INCENTIVE - I don't understand this. We don't have a sustained Income, yet we can give money away. • W A T E R F R O N T - God made It beautiful. I believe It could be adapted Into the downtown's future. We need to develop It but timing Is Importanl. First wc must get the rest of our house In order. The lakefront could be developed by ourselves or with a business partnership. Both have their good points. • POLICE DEPARTMENT The problem with the 'police may be in the leadership. Wc must get prostitutes and drug dealers run out of town, make this a drug-free community, and stop providing drug lords with a lace In which to conduct their uslness. • WHY AM I RUNNING - I care for people and care for this city. ] see Sanford In ihe way of northbound growth movements. If we don't grow, we will become a slum. The problem Is a power block which has managed this city for 40 years. Changes have to start at the top with a whole new group In place. C ^ $ ««n by Nick Pfelfauf SARA JACOBSON for MAYOR NOTICE Pursuant to Chapter 102.141 (2), Florida Statutes, NOTICE IS HERE­ BY GIVEN that the City of Sanford Canvassing Board will meet at 6:30 P.M. on December 3, 1996, in the Supervisor of Elections Office, Seminole County Services Building, 1101 East First Street, Room N249, Sanford, Florida, to canvass the absentee ballots for the City of Sanford December 3,1996, Municipal Election. For additional informa­ tion contact Janet Dougherty. City Clerk, at 330-5603. IIS-171 ____________ Elect Commissioner Robert “Bob” Thomas as your next Mayor of Sanford “Continuing The New Direction, A Voice For The People” / NATIVE OF SANFORD 800 554-7364 - MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH / MEMBER OF CELERY CITY LODGE #542 / MEMBER OF IMPROVED PROTECTED ORDER OF ELKS OF THE W ORLD / KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY A Vision lor Sanford providing Un* opportunities tor work .iml j fuiliiim g Me lor its citizens supporting its business leader, and u.vneis a or kmg m har­ mony with our schools churches and othe< agencies to bring Sanford mlo Ihe 2 1st Century' Bob Thomas is 3 candidate Qualified lo serve as iu u r Mayor because he is • A twelve year veteran y l Sanford s C-t, Government • A lull lim e public servant ol n u n , t it, 1boards to m m u iM , proiects .*nd a Commissioner lor District 2 • A World War n Veteran • A retired educator • A man tor ALL concerned citizens from every District • An active church member • A man ot pride, integrity. Honesty and common sense Bob Thomas contributed to •Creating opportunities lor business and industry encouraging Ihein to come to our lair city • Paving ol highways and sweets in our Comniumly • Securing the Semmuie To.vne Center Mall in Sanford • Creating the Historical District tor Downtown Santord • Developing the Sanford Waterfront District • Creating Senior Citizen Programs. TH E FUTURE BOB TH O M A S IS NOW! • Attracting New Industry • Expanding The Economy • Providing Jobs • Encouraging Annexation • Marketing The City • Upgrading Parks And Recreational Facilities • Safe. Clean Streets • Expanding Our Senior Citizen Programs • Enhancing Youth Programs Support Robert "Bob" Thomas For Mayor Of Sanford Robert “Bob” Thomas Campaign P.O. Box 974 Sanford, FL 32772 #Pd Pot Atfv Paidfor 1ft*Campa-gnAcci ot Got fr>omat SAMPLE BALLOT ! ! [ ■ OFFICIAL BALLOT RUN-OFF ELECTION CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA DECEMBER 3,1996 Dinctiomi Completely fill In the oval next to your choice as shown --> • C O M M IS S IO N E R SEAT 3 (2 YEAR TERM) (Vot* for One) 7 ~ V S S E iS S fffi& J S P '» K L L M ’ P L 0 0 F « C O V IN A N T , B U R L IN G T O N , W 1 R N B R 4 M - Q - R .II / ACTIVE MEMBER OF FIRST SHILOH I T D I is cu rre n tly se e kin g in e x p e rie n c e d c a n d id a te s in te re ste d in c o m m e rc ia l tru c k d riv e r tra in in g fo r the fo llo w in g ca rrie rs w h o w ill be in te rv ie w in g in S a n fo rd TMIMOWI profiles compiled i- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Truck Driver Institute, c A * Mayoral candidate /FATHER OF TW O CHILDREN C on tin u ed fro m Pags I A B la ir and help the police. Economic prosperity Is not a quick llx, but we must get started on It. Also, the commission needs business people on it. Not Just the mayor, but every one of them must have business skills. After all. run­ ning a city Isa business. Include a mlul-harbor and shoppes along the wnlrrfrimt. • ANNEXATION - 1 am lor any annexation, as long as it is going lo Increase the tax base for the city. • WHY AM 1 RUNNING - I truly wanl to turn Sanford iifio a success story. THOM GREENE LAURA MYLREA-MORRIS i i ° CD - ------------------------------------------- ' j �* * * : Sanlord H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . F lo rid a • S unday, December ,1. 1996 - 11* Thomas-------C M t lm d from Pag# l a the position of police chief): Co. was ac­ Credentials aren't always eve­ tually looking al Sanford tin a rything If someone Isn't a people location, "but the farmers hud a person, and Joe Dillard Is. death grip on the city, ho they • L A W ENFORCEMENT moved elsewhere." Citizen marches (against drugs) Regarding Individual mailers. are good, but It will take much Thomas observed and com ­ more. Regarding the propom sed mented on the following: new Public Safety Comp: mpfex. I prefer the expandable type so we •LAKKKHONT - There are a can grow In the future. lot of vacant lots along the lakefront. It could become •EMPLOYMENT - Too many entertainment row. An apart­ people don't have job skills. We ment would t>e u great |Hitcntlul. need to work In conrcrt with and I see one day, a hlg motei schools to have more vocational with a convent Ion facility. Mm tra in in g . S rh o o ls are not the only way we can do it is to meeting the needs of our stu­ attract more jm-ojiIl- into San­ dents. Through a courtship with ford. the school board, we can help Ihe deterioration of the family • MOKAl.K — It's unfortunate structure. we couldn't give salary Increases • COMMUNICATIONS - I to the police department, hut you can't get blood rim of a would like to get into a courtship turnip In IDH4. we had the with all pastors in the com­ luxtrry of federal and stale rev­ munity . go to churches and.hold enues to help us. but now. we meetings with church leaders huvrn't hern able m attract in­ and local officials. I believe It will dustry. and money Is running make a dlffcrenre. I will make out All we get now arc un­ m yself more visible in the funded mandates. (Regarding c o m m u n ity , in c lu d in g at the elevallnn ol Jc«- Dillard In schools. • RACE RELATIONS - We need people who have nerve and audacity to bring the races together. Are we going to allow our children to face the same rock? People have to exemplify IhcmselvcH. • ECONOM IC D E V E L O P ­ MENT — Our economy Is suf­ fering from neglect. People urc not willing to change hut that's what we have to do. Regarding Economle Incentive payments, the city doesn't have the money to do what It wants to do. But f believe small businessmen also deserve some Incentives. • ANNEXATION - He said he favors annexallon of the Midway urea, and suirl It's an explosive Issue that seems certain In meet with opposition • PROBLEMS - There arc several facilities Sanford needs badly. We lost ihr Greyhound Bus station. We tired to get It hark, We also need a local train llckrl office. Right now all we have Isa hleklsh depot. • WHY AM I RUNNING - I feel I can lead this city to where It should be. V O T E D EC EM B ER 3rd A .A . M cC LA N A H A N FOR M AYOR TAX ALERT P ro m ise s or R e a lity W ild Prom ises Could Be H azardous To Your Pocketbook R m m m m bm r Honesty Before Election M ean s H onesty After Election A.A. "M ac" McCianahan Several Mayoral Candidates Have Made Many Promises That Will Cost You Money • But They Haven’t Explained How To Pay For Them W HY? I Can't Promioo You A Rose Garden I Will Promise You Honest Experienced Leadership Q U ALIFIED • EXPERIEN CED • DEDICATED COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT PERSONAL HISTORY • Member Kiwams Club - Chairman Underprivileged Children's Committee • FA A M #226 • Lutheran Church ot tho Rodeomor • President • Church Council • Member Amencan Legion • Member Disabled American Voterans • Member Veteran ot Foreign Wars • Fleet Reserve Association • A.A R P • T.R.O.A. (Retired Ofhcors Association) • Wife: Carolyn • SO years Children: A.A. Jr • Local Atty John - CSX Engineer Patti - Housewife & Mother Seven Grandchildren • Veteran WWII. Korea & Vietnam • Retired U S Navy PROFESSIONAL • Residential Building Contractor • Licensed Real Estate Brokor EDUCATION Business Administration Rollins College Cnminal Justice Rollins College • BS •M S Sw m Votte F o r T h « B o a t Q u a lifie d F tio lo S t T w nm ( V M t*n * A.A. “M a c ” M cCianahan Making children's Chrlatmaa dreams coma trua A A " M a c ' M c C ia n a h a n , le ft, has been soliciting used bicycles lor needy kids al Christmastime lor many years As a young boy. the Ktwants Club helped him pay lor a much appreciated bike Now chairman of the Sanford Klwams Club Downtown Bike Project, M c­ Cianahan works in conjunction with tha Sanford Fire Department to relurblah tha donatad bikes. GOVERNMENTAL INVOLVEMENT • Sanford City Commissioner FO R M A Y O R More are needed and can be dropped o il at the French Avenue fire station, or call McCianahan at 323-1187 or Ihe tire station at 322-4952 (or more Information From left: McCianahan, M.J Satbar, C.B.* Murphy. R.S. Hawkins, B attalion Chief M ika Hoenlng, J.N. McCalium, and T.L. Banfon. I W a n t th a V o te T h a t C o u n ta - Yourm ♦*j Kgi Adv t '» i r * A A McQjftAhau : rr.fr BRADYLESSARD lwA | z LU 1 d • Planning and Zoning Commission • Statewide Criminal Justice Advisory Committee • League ol Cities Intergovernmental Relations Committee • League ol Cities Intergovernmental Relations Committee • East Central Regional Planning Council • Main Street Advisory Board • Charier Revision Committee Rockoort m •C.V- V. it.L DISTRICTONE OH COMMISSIONER FIVE OF THE GOALS I HAVE FOR SANFORD: i f REDUCE CRIME WITH INNOVATIVE METHODS. •• • * * -• HOLD CITY OFFICIALS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE PERFORMANCE OF THEIR DEPARTMENTS. SPECIAL PURCHASE! TAKE ADVANTARE OF THE ECONOMIC OPPORTU­ NITIES SANFORD PROVIDES. * 199$V A L -U I $1 W aterproof) REDUCE TAXES FOR OUR RESIDENTS, Only while supplies last. For A Lim ited Tim e O nly! Not V aM With Any Other O fle r Soma s ty le Excluded. r f IMPROVE THE TOTAL QUALITY OF LIFE FOR MY RACK ROOM SHOES' IIM M O U TOWN! CDITIfl MALL 104 TfcwM Center Clrtte. I sntenl, PL _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (407) m-7411_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ! FO. POL AO PAID BY BRADY IKBSARO CAMPAIGN FUND �, .......... • »f •, •« •, v I *| *4 •# *• * • ♦ • " • S • • '• 1 IA - lanfori HmM, Mnford, F ieM i - Sund*, Pwwwbw 1 ,1«M DclaltlbMudtora has been • and haa served on many and oom m tttses for the city •* ' " I m ORALE - The pay, es­ pecially for the poUee officers and firefighters, la "w a y too low ", Delarabeaudlere said. We need to do som ething about that before w e can even begin to think about other problems, he noted- Morale w ill im prove If we can provide more com petitive * toD aL»Ttlbi«udl#r« b * lli» * i alee took the The ■deodly thei there needs to be ■ "m oveoolev"thatfora*those who chose to lotter or eonmtt M « L A l(t P lt O N T D E V E LO P­ crtmes In SenJbrd to move eh »g M E N T - W « t » « d to h «v « hotel* out of town. ^ , on the waterfro n t bo M id. so Ho beherte there Is • lot of that w e can attract conventions in Benfard that te betas spent on some unnecessary things, he sa id , su ch a s th e stad iu m renovations sad being kept from other much-needed program s su ch ae th e re n o v a tio n o f Georgetown. a DeLattIbeaudiere bceman in Jamaica for IS before moving to poHe to Sanford. He does not have a ; preforence on whether the city or private investors should fi­ nance the developm ent. •ECONOM IC INCENTIVE The m oney the city provides to attract businesses in the ares should be spread equally be­ * tween big and emai he noted: I provide em ploym ent as wed as •IM A G E - Som ething needs to be done to ensure code en­ forcement Is taken seriously, he noted. A lot o f work neede to be done to dean up Sanford. __ •W H Y HE'S RUNNINO FOR OFFICE - "M y w ife encouraged me to run because she knows I can fix any problem when I set m y mind to iti" he noted. Lssssrd OQUIf "W e've got to stop being the test rat for the county," I sooard said. "W e 'v e tolera ted sub­ standard performances on the part o f some city em ployees for too long. W e just can't do that lynxjfw. He said he Intends to donate his salary as a city eommiestooer to various projects that are part o f the "reclam ation o f Ooldsboro and Georgetow n ." He promises that within the next six months, whether he is elected or not. he w ill be able to build five new parka In Sanford. economic incentives are a good to attract needed jobs to The m oney could be to attract both largs and _____ businesses that could use a highly trained workforce in the city. all with private money. Leseard had the fo llo w in g comm ents on some o f the facin g the city: It Is LARSFRONT "ju st aa easy to turn left ae it is to turn rig h t" o ff the Interstate.* he noted, w e have to do some* Denote Into Into thing apodal to draw pi EitT 'o o ff the the Sanford. D eveloem en w aterfron t w ould m miake that p o s s ib le . T h e d e v e lo p m e n t needs to be a com bination o f public and private m oney, he ECONOMIC INCENTIVES He believes Sanford "sold (Ha) soul on the m a ll." but that Padgstt phasUed for the good o f all. He noted that In his jo b at the bed and breahfost, people who come to visit Sanford reinforce his vision every day. "It's very exciting for m e to see Sanford every d a y." he " I want to lead Sanford to greater things." Padgett b S e v e s the following: a LAKE FRONT - W e need to start with som ething people can see such as a bike path, before ■we do som ething bigger, he said. . " It ’s like restoring sh ou se. You do a project here then nothing happens for awhile then you do something alas. W e have to be able to have dreoma then start facing the city are all Inter­ related. Padgett said. "T h ey ell fit together, he noted. Some departments take a very proac­ tive approach to their wont and the morale there la good, he said. In other departments It is not like that and (hat la where m orale neede some help. •IM A G E - It'e tim e to "open our arms and not be to narrow m inded." he noted. Unll we do that, he said, we w ill not be able to im prove the im age o f Sanford. S a n f o r d la a " q u a i n t , multicultural tow n " and needs to project that to others In order to im prove the Image with other communities. •W H Y HE’S RUNNINO FOR C ITY COMMISSION " I'v e never had so much fun aa I have had since I opened m y bed and breakfast. Every day I have psople who com e to the BkB and help m e develop m y vtetoo o f S an ford. I see th e* p o sitive * through them. VOTE FO R A CHANGE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SPEARS FOR MAYOR iiliu t i , i i i *->|Ii i i t . i l m u D im i - i i i I i i -i • .ill I r» I In I. C A R O L E K IR C H O F F E ND ORSES SARA JACOBSON tor M A Y O R A V O TEFO R VERN SPEARS IS A V O TEFO R A C O N S C IE N TIO U S , ★ SANFORD NEEDS A i • a| u i l n MORALE — The poor morale hi the Sanford PoUee Depart­ ment la the result o f poor rr a|ement. he noted. There are plenty o f good officers and some great ones, he said, but the low pay and poor management caused a bed attitude among the The m oney spent o f mediation and litigation with the police union would be enough to give officers a nine percent raise, he suggested. IMAGE - W e need to "take back our streets one-by-one." Leaasrd said. W ith more pride In our city we w ill be able to attract others to see the good things Ui Sanford. WHY HE W ANTS TO BE A COMMISSIONER "Sanford has reached a plateau." he said "Things arc being done the wa; they were SO. 30. 40. even years ago. It's tim e to m ove on. i i i -i -i Is u 111 i ■ m i I ' 111 ii / -4 r * l I With the public In mind, there will be no roadside signs put up adver­ tising this campaign. Otherwise, every method available will be used to enlist your help and your vote. Your right and privilege to vote is essential in directing candidates to carry out the duties of their public office. You have a selection of well-qualified, intelligent candidates. To help you select me as your candidate, I submit to you my qualifications for the position of Mayor of Sanford. A B O U T VERIM SPEAR S * Married to a beautiful mother of two. Nancy, his wife, Is the mother of Sherrie and Elizabeth. They are the three most Important people In hie life. * Born in Sanford in 1944, he has lived here for most of his life except for the years between 1968 and 1988, when he served in the United States Army. * Started his own business in 1975. In 21 years, he has experienced the hard, physical labor, the record keeping and the administrative duties required to keep himself and his co-workers earning a livelihood. Spears Insulation operated in five different states, Including Florida, chose Sanford to settle down. . . . . . . * Attended college courses while in the Army, but graduated (by gumption and fortitude) from Warner Southern In Lake Wales, Florida, with a Bachelor of Arts in Management of Human Resources In May 1992. Sanford haa many good pointa but Ilka oil cltlee It hoa Ita problama. Aa a candidate I cannot aag I will correct any problama. Iv nor any­ one aloe, can do anything without the rapport and help of the city commlealonera and the city W ith C o n fid e n ce Ahead Into the 21 at Century I Will Work With Your Elected City Commleelonere W a will* w ith th e fu n d s avail­ able* m eat th e needa o ft h e A ll o f uov pulling togeth er. and friendly city. If you w ould Ilka to help In anu capacity, p laaaa calls 3 2 1 -7 4 2 8 Wa naad pladgaa. Thanka You �Football teams out Carter carries Tigers LOCALLY Pop W arner Football m eeting S ANF O R D - lln- Pop W.itnrr FimiII m II le.igue will hold .in meeting lot Ihr 1M *7 season dial o|||iiall\ Irr'Uin** Hi •lamiai v I Ins meeting will lir on Sal util.i\ I >••* cmhei 7III at 1|>til al lln-1>i.11 Mi r lli'lil 1Ills meeting is lii'ini; i .died l>s pairnls who an iiitni sii il in Iii*.i i mu am mm t ins pro hlrllis or riiiiiiiu illsdi.lt \<hi max li.m- pilot to Mglllllg up \oiii i 111Mlm lln I *•**7 si asiui Sanford Youth hoop signups S A N Ft M< 11 I hr S a n l o n l Kcciciltlon |>i p.nIilii'lll is l.ikllic lrijlsll.lllolls lot llir up 1 1 niiliikj Youth Maskrlhall l.c.iguc l.c.igues oltriril an loi H in d e r dmvs and ijulsi | | l m i l l IImi\ s and gulM. U C n d e t |ho\s| I fi I iidi'i llnivsi and rjliIs i I'2 I5| I III' tcglMMHoll lei IS H ‘i plus S>|ll loi linn Sanlonl i* Mill ionig.Mtd mini Ncpi I‘*«i 7 i 1hi iimn mil •1111.1110111 all i ii * ■»♦»•*/ ;vi By RYAN ANDERSON Sanford Biddy Basketball H e ra ld C o r r e s p o n d e n t NANFoRD I hi i it\ ol Sanlonl lln nai uni and I’.uk*. I n p a i i iin'iii is inking n rji.ilialloiis tm a llidih Mall Maski'lhall Mall I eagllc loi pl.lM'l ages » In ‘ I I hr league will begin pla\ "ii latiti.it \ I till and pla \n s and i n,i> hi s at i lx ah ni i drd I hr icgiMtnti.Hi In is «. I r. ( all l.ln ill"*7 tm iimir tilllni.itu>ii Sanford kids hoop clinic S A M *d<l» lln Salllnld Kc* li'.lllnll I Irpaitm.-ut a ill host a pall ol tiaski thall * linn s Ini \i ii till pl.m |s al Sal lion! Middl* S. Inml I III Mnlld.iv |Ii I I'lldM I *• dll I llllli Will I**- lot pl.m is ) > I mil l and I ' I ndi,t and on Mmnl.n I)* * cmhei In da i linn will In lot pi.m is I I I ml' i I In i linn s an tm mils also I In ■him s a ill si.it i ai •> a •p m i nsi in attiiiil is >|n Ini Sanlonl l.cngoc pl iv ris and S>2i•Ini noti I* ago* pi.m is I ni ninn miniinutimi <all ( to 5ti‘ *7 M en ’s, Church, Co-Ed softball I In i it\ a Salltnlll Re* n 1'ail.s 11, paitiurlil is nllrmii: lln lnllnuti.tr Adult I'nlai M*'.o Softball l.cwglit'S slatting thn work ot January litli. I‘ HI7 men's, a mih i i s t n i'i|. and t inn« h ••• •II ►tA '►.1 Mil ; .•nil l n mi*. fit*. ? • •*, 1 ■' ' t il.t '.t.r [)rfTinMt.if, Carter itipper ogld* r . mm tut (to « «tfiI*, and (An toohdowns <n ttu> Tt ? 1 ’ vetor* I >,,|a, MHpit a* Mm riant l I vans f leld . *• ■. i' *»• •*••• I1*"'** WIN IKK I’AKK I be l.ak» Unwell Silver Hawks defense did evervihint! tint si ore |>oltits Fridas flight against Ilie I’riisai ola I Igrrs t'nloHiiliatelv Hie Lake Howell tith-ose iltdo t i iipllall/e oil Hu di'lensivf rllort instead the Sllvei Hawks wait lied their season en<l wttli a 21 7 loss to Htr Timers In lie v*i itlid riiiilid "I Hie stiitr IooIIm II pl.mittsat Kit hard I. Evans Field I Ii*' tliial still* is a little lllls I* admg however I he Silver Hawk' • It nsi link allowed one sustained ». ..liny d i m in Hi> lust hall I li­ st . . . o d 11 1 s i <| n a i l e r I nje * I..it. lidnwii i arm oil a ut yard roll * . I'••nmiir.irv i .liter on Hie thud Iil.ty to.m si rmuuliigc Kollowlll,: i .nil i s inn Hie Lake Howell i |i leiid* is held Peiis.n ola storeless lot liii.i Ik Imh Hh I Igcfs put together in eu!tii pl.n si mini; time Inlltiw mi; a t ui mmi mi downs with tiuri See Lake Howell. Page 2B s \ M <>KI* .limit ami I hr nrgnm/iitiui.nl meeting will hr Wi tl mstlas Dt't I'Uilii'l I Ith at iilMl pin at Ihr I tna tuna ii Youth t rnlrr in Sanlonl ( tivll.dl l''nl Hint* mil*|tu.il lull plr.isr i .ill HID 'ili'lli Adult Volleyball S A M U|(|l llir • it\ nt Sautnid Mi li'.illnn .Old I'.ilks |)| |I.||IIIH III is una «• l l t - r P o w e r and Relent lonnl < n l.d \ nlli yhall l.c.igues l i n n aill In a meeting on I hursd.n l)i i rinhri r>ih at t> |> in al thr Dow ntown Youth <Ynlri in Sanlonl < it v Hull Koi motr mtotiiialion plr.isr rail .4.10 5b '17 Archery Class SANKOKI) All Atrhrrv Class will hr ot t end >o all ours hrutunuiu on Saturday. Decem ber 7 1 h at Ihr I’o l lr r Mrnrvolrttt Assoi'liitton Muildtnu MOO West Seminole Moulrvard ll.akelroui on 17 M2 toward hnspttall Classes and llinrs will hr. • Seniors tr>f> Over). Ha.ill loMa in • Kids |H-121. lln.in. In I d a .in. • Youth I 14 17) Ida.in. io noon • Adult 11H-fi-ll I 1a m to iiimiii The Ire is $|d lor ihr six-week prouratn and will In- taught hv Krrd DrMulh. NAA certified. Thr rlass is sponsored by thr City of Sanford Kerirallon Drpartiurnt Call 440-5697 lor more lnloriualion TODAY COLLEGEBASKETBALL l 2 p ut. — SUN. Wilke Forest at Klehiuom). (Id l .7 p in. - SUN. Vanderblll at Virginia. (L) COLLEOEFOOTBALL • <0it.in. — SUN. Florida at Florida State I 6 p in. — SC. Miami at Syraeuse NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE 1. 1p in. - WESII 2. Helicals at JuguurH, (Id ( il p.m. — WOF1.35. Mucsut Panthers. |L| I 4 p in. - WESH 2. Dolphins ut Rulders, (Id I H p.m. — ESPN. Patriots ot Charters. (Id GOLF I .2 p.m. — WFTV t), Crenshaw vs. Kite 1 ;!::»() p.m. — WFTVfl. PGA SkinsUume I . 1a.in. — SUN. Nedhank Million Dollar Classic HORSE RACING I 16 p.m. — ESPN. Hollywood Derby. (L) SKIING I .4 p.m.. I a.in. — ESPN. World Cup Men’s Giant Slalom COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL I 14 p.m. — SUN. Colorado at Texus AAM MONDAY NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE I ft p.m. — WFTV 9 .49rrsul Faleons. |L| tPn -i*: Turnovers doom Lake Brantley From S taff Raporta Nil I'A II.1.1 ll w is a Imn; w t% in ,n. i .it heal and I akt III.mill '. Ii.nl a Imir tiim in i\ •i the t|t teal as Nil e\ lib liKikailv.nil.it * **t I' *111**t . lurmm is i** lnul*l .* *> I* ad in Hi* hist *|•>.i.r* t mi lln wa\ in a I I I I Irnimph m Hh ' I *■••. *>\ I <iiiHi.i II M' genial S* iinlin.ils |mu.i\ uii'lii Miei going tiit*. |*l.iv . mil *nii mi t s i i i ' i ’w • si I |es I.ak* Ml .101le V tlltllliii d *Hi Is III V Itin • IHisessimis and Nii • v lilt si mi d Inin hib*wns ilo r all Hllee I lie lust liimlib ■ame mi lln I•i v.ml bin and the Eai;|es si i .i •-*I Inin |il.i \s I,ii* i i hi a mu v.i i 11 i tin hy Smith and l-.llis added Hh • \1 1 .■ pmni 1III Hie in \l senes, ipi.u lei hai k Dmnmiik Shaw was slopped .mil Nlieydh pH ki d op Hit loose liall and nmdileil |.ri v.uds uiln lln end /one Mi I lea added a IvvI■pi hi il oiivi isiiili mil l. • il|i Hie lead In 15 II Another himhle mi Hie in \i pnssi ssimi Iis tin Patriots led in a lime viinl run hv Willimi and atiolhr-r Kills PA I to make Hie sme 22 o a m i one Ieli h*At N*i *e •# •e 'e •e *i 1A(el 1SSI PATRiots II f !#%•Uu«tff • •* ... f \* e V* » »*«e * • e* -• • 1r •• * %• * A V« pndOva' lo • e«* • e • ThodOwA'«»* A f St (,.« ♦» .•••eM* ye t .» e p 1uu'thOvAHn | V* e " f .»(.iiu'> •* •**»4'*«■ f \»*i» - Ae- *|.|\\'•*,»• '%*.«*» (>4M*4 e-*| 5 1 6 • t1 )) 0 » «B « • ( khiii in make Hie halliiiur s* orr 22 7 Nh ev 11ii hHik tin- momentum t>ai k on ihr I.pi llllli! series III the sei olid hull as llli v look ttir kii kui! and w' nt mi a 7b yard drive to make- the sinn 2'i 7 lln diiv»• was not as impressive an it looked howevi-i as the iiiuhdown i-ame on a •it r v hi d pass iti an Hanson to Wllhnn lie t ii;li s si med twin- earlv m lln- tuiirth pi iiud mi a 5 h yard pass Irom Hanson to Colmaii m*| inn* van) Mill hv Doii.i Iiimi In make Ihr- sore I i 7 ||| I lull I In Painols ifii-il in net liiii k ml** the y.mie in in Hh si i mid ipiiirti'i as I.ih ms Williams H i l l II epleil . 1 ll.msun pass a I Hie E.lijli-s 14 V.ild inn l iillli.il k Kvall Piiijau tai rd 45 v.ilds In Hie I aki lli.miley 42 and Shaw Ini Milan < nswrll vviih two Imiu passes down lo Hit- our and Shaw ii ii ik Hu hall in Itrrii Llliamru addril Ihr rxii a I In p.urinis kepi mi IliJlitliiK and went on a Lit* bmi Hi ipiaitei drive with Shaw tlndlnu < nswi ll in Hn end /one lor a six-yard sorlnti sink* I railinu the wav tor L.ike Mrantley 16 41 were Shaw mine tor 21 L14 yards, on louchdnwn run. one imii lutown passt. Criswell (live reeepllons. 15 v.uds one imii'lidownl and Pauan (17 i-arrlt-s. I I I v.mist No ev ilb impinvi-il In I I I with the victory and will play .u IhllslMirouuh 11 M l next Friday in the stale ipiai lerlliiiils FSU tops Florida, advances to title game Ry RICHARO ROSENBLATT AP Football Wrilor T A LLA H A S S E E - lln- uo.il (Mists wete Hour-, and so w.is a i>ood porllon ol the Diuik Campbell Stadium lurl. .Iltsl an liour earlier. Iltuusauils ol Ians (Minted out ol the stands and ci-lclirati-il No. 2 Florida Stale's 24-21win over No 1 Klin Ida. And mil ol Hie smith end /nnr i allie I lot id.i Stale eoaeli Ibibhy Mowden who smveyetl Ihr- seem- .is In- walked *u toss the Held II seemed .is il he was makluu Ills own peison.il vleloiy mini h "It's pisi nearly loo ijimmI in he true Ihal you ran end up with a 1-2 ami win l liiii d.ii lied HiltiK In Iront nl mil home tans." ltowdeu said altn Ills Scmuinlt's 11 1U) completed ii perlert season and set themselves op to wm Hu- national Mile m thr Suijoi Howl al New Orleans on dan 2 Il wuis Wiirrli k Dumi who was too IJimm! lor the Gators I It) 11 Dunn rail lor ii earrer-hesi IH5 yards *md PimiIi lU-itr Williams scored on two slmri TD runs m the it 1st mertmu Overton comes off bench to lead 76ers past Magic slat* PHILADELPHIA - Mark up ptiliil guard Doug Overton played a season high 17 minutes Friday night, and was a ma|tir factor in Philadelphia's 100ill victory over Hie Or lamlo Magic. Overtoil replaced starling point guard Allen Iverson vvllli a mlmile left In Hitthird period, and played the i-iillte fourth quarter — scoring seven ul his nine points and handing nut lour assists. "I don't cure II it's one minute nr two minutes. I |ust want to show them that I'm always ready." he said. "I'm Just glud to get a chance lo show what I can do out tlu-re I know I ran be a leader, and I fell very comfortable running ihrlearn." Philadelphia eoaeli Johnny Davis said he hint no settmd thoughts about staying with Overton. " I'lic chemistry vvas real good mil there, so I stayed with him as long as things were going well." he said. "I was very eondortahle with him. and he did a very nice Job.” Iverson said he was surprised In llnd hlmsell riding the ht-ncli. "I won ItI have loved lo have been out there, lint It's alt about leant, and wtvvtin the game, and that's what counts." Derrick Coleman scored IH (minis and J erry Stackhou se added 16 for Philadelphia. Iverson had 14 polols. 10 assists and seven rebounds lor Philadelphia, liut he was benched In favor of Ovcrlon In l he third quarter when he committed five of Ills seven turnovers. Overton's assist on a dunk hy Col­ eman Mailed an H O run that Iced the See Mftgtc, Page 2B between learns ranked 1-2. "W a rric k was sensational,” Florida coach Steve Spurrier, now 2-5-1 against the Sentlnolcs. said. "H e won the game for them, probably. We knew we had to slow iilm down and didn't do a very good job of It." The Seinlnoles. m eanwhile. I h FBU,P i | i 3B M o s t p a r e n ts h a v e been powerless to make a re a l d iffe r e n c e in th e ir childrens education... FINALLY an AFFORDABLE SOLlITjOltlll • S e lf E ste e m • (\m fitle n c e • M o t iv a t io n _ ____ _ S h a p e s the future for s u c c e s s ___ Putting the fun back Into laarnlng*-. Iduelling ,oui ih.Uiren.s indeedth<bestinvestment beejust itshapes theniulufi endcanleadlo luccess ffu.vtties.MnFHileraifucI.U-Romd«sis usedinsthoofl andlibrariesan availablelor youtomake learningei'i*);dDieandeidling (ioftcemvdparentscanIcil conltdent thal eachchildactuates hisor her highest potential hi e«ery sub;*cl irgiidiessol whal theirschool mayor may not be abletooftif tftem C all N o w fo r your »«" Certified Buelneee Development, Ltd., Ino. 4 0 7 -4 2 5 -2 6 5 5 Art I Music I Geography I Literaiuie >fH»o SIMl l«> f i-i|Mltn|» a mr A w M o e O f CO-POM History I Specs Expiortbon | Ssll-lmprovtm<fit O F SPORTS IN Y O U 'R- A• '*R E :A ,-*—READ M E S A N FO RD HERALD DAILY . ^ ^ ~ .... '• <r i-j.i j �S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S smss hie aid Ibr tad Ml — 's ! 7 ntae meeting*. Ortendo trailed 6343 with etx mtmitee to play In the third > m h r before Philadelphia ran off 11 etraight potato, capped by » 3*potat atari by Oolaman. Clarence Weatherepooo had 18 points and Don MacLean 10 for the BUera. Rony Seikaly had 18 potato and 13 rebound* for the Magic. u n IM n i MacLean returned to action after miaelng eight jam ee due to a knee Injury. ... Darrel] Armetrong haa taken a team* high 10 chargee for the Magic thie eeaeon* ... Orlando la 5*3 vtthdut Anfemee* Hardaway. who had arthroecopic knee surgery on Nov. 17, and la ex­ peeled to be out at leaat three more week*. moons - 1. rm m u y Hooter, ao7t a. (7aj Don fe o n , tS 7i 3. (41) T in Huaton, 233; 4. (31) Bruce Everett, 330; 8. (33) Ricky Wood. 138. f i n i M LAVS MOMLB - 1. (3) Earl Beckner. 300i 3. (3) Bobby gears. 334t 3. (31) Paul Coigan. 367; 4. (88) Racing Adventures, 33 It 6. (77)M iloV ldtc, 131. MOHFMOB - I. (71) Joe Middleton, 374t 3. (91) Btll Brawn, 363; 3. (61) Leon Harriman-Tommy Symons. 333; 4. (13) Jared A lteon . 164; B. (90) Hank Sander* . 186. M B f M I A R — 1. (S3) Tim Laurent, 313; 3. (77) Dan Zukrw eU , 337; 3. Ted Head, 136; 4. (7) Jerry Smith, 163; 8. (13) Robert Robbtne, 166. B M M M — 1. (09) Doug Samlon, 384; 3. (61) Mike Pep­ pier. 361; 3. (40) Dano W tanett, 346; 4. (84) Kennt WUaon, 343; M 9 3 ) Eddie ihaw -C ari Pettek. 316. - 1. (16) Brian Vanalotine, 300; 3. (9) Pedie Allfoon. 363; 3. (63) A J . Factor, 340; 4. (16) W ayne Clark. 193; 6. (1 ) Bonnie Wato3 Q ,J 7 9 ^ ^ ig u a / W M M R H IO rR I LATB MOWER - 1. (11) David Roger*. 319; 3. (84) Ron M augerl lW i 3. (91) BIU Coody, 196; 4. (16) Bruce Lawrence, |r Bear*. 336; 3. aaatottdjby a raab of penahlea against the I m ________ - ’ HM M J M HI wm T ayltr I t * . woriM eimiiN* in. rurwi miiii, m imtoa M mu Inth* aocond y ia rty , the Semtnnlea war* flagged for paea Interforenoe w a play that eaw naebaeker Vernon Crawford tntarcept WuerfM’apora at the Florida S3. On the next play, from the Florida 49, Wuerffo) hit Anthony for 80 yards before dmm OMmeMMim. Mjaaay llaelte ftyy Oreen. On the 71-yard drive, the 89; 4. (43) Mark (31) Paul Cotaan, 193; 3. (67) Chad Tracey. 173; T.(33) Darrell Frye, 166. M flW PIM R - 1. (71) Joe Middleton. 137; 3. (78) Bobby State, 190; 6. (70) Dave SavIckL 177; 4. (36) Wealey Halgh. 166; 3. Ml) Uon Harriman-Tommy gymona, 136. SRORWMHI - 1. (73) Bobby Oonaales. 318; 3. (33) Tim Laurent 60S; 8. (6) Otann Wliaon. 367; 4. (3) BUI Love. 339; 8. " B B IH r W w Ron Adame, 310; 3. (96) Eddie Shaw-Carl Pettek. 367; 3. (33L) Lance Phillip*, 163; 4. (30) Mark M anj*dLnO £(78) JotoMeteUOa �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 1, 1MS 1996...Week No. 14 fTom atari to linlah, but unlike my LOCK OP THE WEEK, f cannot categorically guarantee it. BUFFALO (*4> AT INDIANAPOLIS. Look tor the Cotta la put up their laat resistance betore permanently join in g the Jeta at the bottom o f the A.P.C, E m L This team, that was already playing poorly, • now haa aerloua injuries to they w ill not roQ over, good b e t M y beloved taking this typs o f gam e b v n tt The Cowboys showed ThanJumvtng aa they disposal to, but certainly not wtth the ig games today Divisional battles know the Olanta beat the Cowboys folks, but remember I’m the professional. I read momentum and desire in N.P.L. teams aa easy aa you read your TV guide. This gam e w ill be over by the third quarter, but the fans w ill stay to taunt Dan Reeves and his etUl-horrlble Olanta. lie have proven comsetitrvci it' soma winners. OAKLAND 1-9) VS MIAMI. Both taama ham jeopardised their playoff hopes wtth tom e disappointing loses. Look tor the Raiders to go am p, and often. The Miami secondary haa yet to prom that they can play hall. cannot g it • break. Injuries and • have doomed this team to another m ason. This week doesn't get any aa tha red-hot and extrem ely violent i com e to town. B ill Cowhcr haa hla pumped tor another Super Bowl llW li to that? Raiders SB Dolphins 17 CAROLINA (•?) VS TAMPA BAY. I hate to admit It, but the Bucs aren't ready tor a tour game winning streak. The Panthers w ill blits Dllfer until he returns to hla old fum bling and bum bling self. Tony Guru haa recently hopped on the Bucancer bandwagon. Today ha m ils off. E ailea 91 Giants 10 MINNESOTA (-8) VS ARfEONA. Two learns that really should not be mentioned bi the same sentence aa the word 'p la y o ff!.* By som e mathematical fluke, the Cardinals are atUI in ths hunt, while people continue to feel the Vikings are a good football club. Both o f them teams stink and w ill prove It by playing to a draw. You beard It here Brat, tome. This gam e w ill be a tie, even after overtim e. Oilara 94 Jeta 13 BAN OOtOO M ) VS NEW ENGLAND. This la nerhapa the beat match up o f the day. Both taama are trying to make the p la yoff! alter disappointing atarts, l have to gw e the edge to the Cbargera, aa the booklea have, becauae o f the home field advantage. Aa long aa Beau playe, Ban Diego should be able to win this one. If you’re betting ihla game, realise that your odds are the same aa i f you flipped a coin. TOO CLOSE TO CALL SAN FRANCISCO (. 0) AT ATLANTA. The Nlners w ill run, pass, date the Palcon'a wives, ’ do whatever they want against Steve'a low ly team. The Nincra are In a position o f jockeying for tom e home games during the p layoff!, so don't look Tor them to take thta gam e Ught(y. They will score points, and many more trnui the Falcons will. Nlners 41 Falcons 17 In closing, I would like to thank all my readera who were kind enough to bring by plea on Thanksgiving afternoon. I w ill spend the next tew days finishing them off. With the proceeds o f last week's LOCK O P THE YEAR. I suggest we all go for the kill wtth this wash’s LOCK OP THE WEEK. I have decided that the BKNOAL8 <+3) OVER THE JAOUAftS la not juat a good bet because they w ill cover-th ey w ill win the game outright. Remember, Juat because the money is flying in wtth my selections, don't spend it all now. Christm as la juat around the corner. Good luck today and remember, if I come to your door to cam paign, H I make sure It's half-time. Waterfowl hunting In Central TOMMY* JO H N S O N FNHORSFS Federal Flood Control Project and m ay be noooea pcnoaicmuy uitntig ■overee w iic r Duck hunters in Central Florida have lots o f hunting areas from which to choom tor the upcoming season whl ek began this (VI CuiiuilUfll. It is Intensively managed by the OPC to provide high quality habitat tor waterfowl and other wetland wttdftfc. Public secern la controlled through the area headquarters. It Is open to hunting only on certain days and for a lim ited number o f hunters. For details aa being within a park or In an area where It la lUegju to discharge a ftiearm . "Because access to many hunting areas la easy, and hunter success rate is nearly twice the national average. Florida la a great plae to hunt ducks," said Lt. Joy M. HUI, ubllc Inform ation coordinator for the lorld a O am e and Fresh W ater Plah Commission (OPC). W aterfowl habitat covert m at atom o f Florida and large numbers o f m igratory ducks winter here, particularly ring necked ducks, scaup, teal, wood ducks ana wigeon. In addition, several species, such as the mottled duck (Florida mallard), and the fulvous whistling duck, are year-round residents. Although there a n plenty o f good pieces to duck hunt in FViridsi foltow ing la a Hat o f f County near BL Augustins. It d k n a va­ riety o f managed wetland habitats that include 3.300 acre Lake Ponte V ed n , and several sm aller ponds and Impound m enu located In the adjacent uplands. A good variety o f ducks, from teal to diving ducks can be found h en . This WMA haa specific regulations and la open to hunting only on certain days. RODMAN R B B R R V O I R ( L A B S OKLAWAMA) la lo c a ted In Pu tnam County. It la a deep-water reservoir bulU and maintained by the Corps o f Engineers. Recent counts o f ducks on January surveys have ranged widely, up to 3,800. Ringnecked ducks are moat common. Statewide regulations apply. BMBRALDA m a i m o q m m r v a tm m ARIA la tested in Lake County and con­ sists o f old muck farms In the floodplain o f A M M A R R M B from button River Coun­ ty north to Lake Harney ham historically UUSW ||u n v n juutaiiliuad u xm ovivu OM in xjn a u n d m «w!oaAtlul m iuiivuw i habitat to thd stats. This extensive a n a provide! virtually unlim ited opportunities for diverse hunting experiences to term s o f species, habitats and modes o f bunting. However, the diverse hunting and con­ stantly changing habitats require hunters to do extensive scouting to order to find and access good hunting spots. Much o f the a n a south o f Lake Poinsett la within the Upper St. Johns River Type IIW M A and use o f the area is regulated by 8JRWMD. For details contact their office at (904) 399-4800. T .M . OOODWIN W ATB RPO WL action wtth fish up to 15 pounds Urn shrimp. County on a tow flounder, em ail snapper, jack c m Udyflsta to be m ixedIn with snook reports that offshore fishing la good before or several days after passing cold fronts. By then, aeaa subside and perm it Ashing. Expect a tow king mackerel on S -A R em and PeM eaa P la ts. Wahoo and dolphin are scattered offshore. P e n e s In le t haa great action w ith eheepehead, and soon ocean fish in the S-IO pound range w ill be epawntng around ths n orth J etties. U rg e uve shrimp or fiddler crabs a n the top bait. Drum, sm all Mueflsh, a few rodfleh, and jack crevalto ate aieo roam ing around the rocks. Trout season le closed, out trout and reds are rated aa good ANDY H IL L IM A N E N D O R SE S SARA JACOBSON for M A Y O R Childress lures M cReynolds from Yates C H AR LO TTE R ic h a rd Childress, seeking w ays to boost Dale Earnhardt's Did for a record eighth Wlnaton Cup driving title, has lured crew c h ie f Larry McReynolds away from Robert Yates Racing. McReynolds, whose care have won 23 races in 11 years on stock car racing's top series, has agreed to join Richard Childress R acin g next m onth as Earnhardvs crew chief, Childress sa id F rid a y . T e rm s o f th e t o u lt l- y e a r d e a l w e r e n o t retcftiea "W e ’ve test races to c a n that Larry has prepared," Earnhardt said, "Needless to say I’m very glad to have him working with us instead o f against u s." Earnhardt haa run on some rela tiv ely tough tim es since winning hla second consecutive Winston Cup championship to 1094. It was tha seventh season driving title o f hla career and it tied mm with the now-retired R ichard P etty fo r the moat championships to the history o f the sport. A fter losing out to J eff Oordon In the battle for the 1006 driving title. Earnhardt feded to fourth to this year’s final standings, a d is ta n t 3 3 0 p o in ts ben tn ef champion TefiyLabon te. E a rn h a rd t haa 70 e a ra s r Wlnaton Cup victories but juat two this year and none since the March event at Atlanta Motor Speedway, a span o f 3T races. E n ter M c R iy n o ld s , 97, a soft-spoken, hard-working man with a reputation for providing calm leadership to an often hectic sport. "L a rry la one o f the moat respected crew chieto to Wlnaton Cup racin g," Earnhardt sold. "W ith his addition to RCR, I tori that ■TvHh*f championship to closer than ever.” McReynolds w ill be ths third crew ch ief on Earnhardt’s car to three eeaeone. Andy Patiee toft after ths 1006 season and was replaced by David Smith, who had no previous experience aa a Winston Cup crew chief. Smith next year wttl becom e the crew ch ief for a second car Childress — driven by Ernie Irvan and Dale Jarrett — and serves as Irvan's crew chief. Y a lt a w a s m e e tin g w ith va rio u s R Y R em p lo y ees on Friday to discuss a possible successor to McReynolds. • • •»*• *» tt M .I I - - f .i, ’• "V " ...... I t lt O M X X X V it a l frm t339, CD-EOM'i M aputo**, Boob, Novefttoi, Oemei, Party J b jffte * H etW AjkniUtath '9TOAVS 1 M|r(1l . ....... �L,f w f The Sem inole Sunrise Chapter o f th e Am erican Business W om en's Association, tn heu o f Its monthly dinner m eeting, w ill attend a perform ance o f "C rexy For Y ou ," at the Mark n Dinner Theater on Wednesday, Doe. 11, at 6i30 p.m. Cost Is •23.50 with reservations required. Contact Kim berly Jarvbts, at §43-3700, ext. 2. ALTAM O NTE BRUNOS - MS Homes o f Altam onte Springs has announced acquisition o f SB homeoMes In the comm unity o f Ttmacuan. About ona-thlrd o f the horn settee, a m ix o f BOdbot and 100-foot lots, are on the isdootssod Ttmacuan g o lf course. W I la offering the homes from S llftO O O to 3230,0007 M/l Homes north dtvtalon m std e n t David Byrnes also announced the rthrtafnn has two additional ptroas under contract tn ths Lake Brantley are o f Sem inole County. In­ cluding som e 100 hnmsettee la Bear l ake north and South. Thus far. as o f Nov. I, M/l Hom es has sole 215 homes tn the area, at an average sale pries a fS IB I,000. paclty. Including being president o f the Seminole County Board o f Realtors In IM S . prior to ns m erger with the Orlando association. . O R L A N D O - C h a rle s J . Otvens Jr., who teaches peopla how to get rich, la fighting creditors scram bling to seise his c o m p a n y ' s a a a e t a In a bankruptcy reorganisation. The creditors accuse Otvens, o w n er o f In te rn a tio n a l A d ­ m in is t r a t iv e S e r v ic e s , o f fraudulently transferring S l.S m illion from the company In 1992. When the company filed far protection from creditors last June. It listed liabilities o f S1S.3 m illion and assets o f 314.3 m il­ lion. E a rlier thla w eek, a U.B. bankrupey court Judge granted creditors' requests to place In escrow 3 8 7 6 .0 0 0 fro m the planned sale o f the com pany's form er headquarters building In Altam onte Springs. Just outside Orlando. The creditors allege that moat o f that money was used to buy the building's m ortgage. Oivens and one of his sons control the m o rtg a g e h o ld er. V an D sn Mortgage Inc. B ecause In tern a tion al A d ­ m inistrative Services recalved nothing for the money taken by Q lvens, creditors claim , the company should get soma o f the proceeds o f the property's sale to recoup some o f the creditors' losses. The company, which sella fi­ n a n cia l ed u ca tion , used to operate as the Charles J. Qlvens Organisation. The com pany's reorganisation plan, file d M onday tn U .8. Bankruptcy Court tn Orlando, offers to pay unsecured creditors half o f what they a rt owed. In the home building Industry, A rth u r R u ten b a rg's 47 -year carter h ot been outstanding tn the profteelon. He bee been credited ee the progenitor o f housing deelgne. innovations end features so often Im itated as to have becom e Identified with, en d o fte n ae, s d is tin c tiv e W orlds style. His open design, that brings the outdoors tn. hie trademark split bedroom floor plan, vanltlea that appear to be boating from the floor, are all credited to hie foresight. R u tenberg w as In C entral W orida recently to help the owners o f Altam onte Springs b a e e d B r e n tw o o d C u s to m Rutenberg explained that the s e c re t o f s u c c e s s fu l h om e building Is the fine details and the hard work which starts after the sale Is made. “ Moet Im portant la service after the sale." he eaid. “ Buyers want eex appeal tn a home at first. They want to feel m oved by the design, excited by the ex­ perience. Th ey w ont to feel compelled, and they want every imagined future house guest to feel the same w ay." But when the Initial excite­ ment passes, and It always does. Rutenberg said people start to use their heads. “ Thata when attention to the details begins to Left to right, Craig Baird o f Stirling Interna­ tional Realty, Brentwood Custom Homos Pres. Prank P lxxloa, Linda P lz ile a , and Arthur pay o ff." he said. Sm all details are Rutenberg trademarks, such os hallways and doors that are tw o to three Inches w ider than required, recessed sliding door tracks that prevent slipping, switch plates that are placed at the same height as door knobs, electrical outlets situated close to the floor for aesthetics. "W e 'v e developed w ays to Involve the buy o f the process, JOHN K lllflNNY Ml Hill ft f NIIIIHSJ S A RA JACOBSON tor MAY O R I d i l | T iM W H H im , FormerRite-Aid Customers Rite-Aid (torat throughout North florid* a n now pert of the Eckerd fam ily Soon, you' l sat Eckert d am over many of them stores. and Inside, many of thesame, famffiar fate* you ve come to trust Other Rite-Aid stores wiN be dosing, and pr*scripttonr*«>cds from those location* will be securely onfile at a nearby Eckert. The Icfcard Rx Low Price Guarantee: w * won*t be teat on pre­ scription prices from AARP or anytoed competitor. If you find a tower pries, match • guaranteed. We hope to sea you soon. Sw ays welcome at Edt*rt...the right drugstore for you. wirS K YisuYe ULX •foan Mmnpi rmmi uT4 VSR 441 High Springs (904) 454-3334 a i a s T t --- w. O n ro rS ty (M 0 7 n -7 7 7 0 l M t e o a w a w S H s s in e C ft A W ^ U iU B IIB 0 1411 S o u * 1 4 f c K ............114 u iiu rg sSssr& u \m Q 4 1 7 I S . M M C * * ...........M R A 1 1 7 *0 * w N m Coart �. * I SUNDAY ESO reading society reviews Emerald Isle W o r ld t r a v e le r K a th y KraanofT presented a fascinating program on Ireland and Irish authors to m em bers o f the Ep­ silon Sigm a Omlcron reading s o c ie t y a t th e N o v e m b e r meeting. Having recently returned from I r e la n d , K a th y to o k th e members on a trip from Dublin th ro u g h C o u n ty W e x fo r d . K ilk e n n y , W a te r fo r d a n d Counties Kerry and Donegal. Introduced by Em y Sokol, DORIS DIETRICH for her Interesting commentary, according to Elisabeth Boyd. T h e ESO o f th e S a n fo rd W om an’s Club Is a reading society o f the Florida Federation o f W o m e n 's C lu b s . T h e November m eeting was held at the home o f Charlotte Knowles w ith A n n H ow la n d as c o ­ hostess. The hostesses served a variety o f delicious refreshments to those attending. The January meeting will tie held at the home of Elisabeth Boyd at which time member Fat Foster will re vi ew T a yl o r Caldwell’s book, "Answer Like a Man." Vivian lum a 93 Vivian Fitzgerald on bar 03rd birthday w ith har son and daughter and law, Barnard and Joyce Fitzgerald. Vivian Longmlre Fitzgerald celebrated her 93rd birthday with a luncheon at the Ked Lobster In Sanford.* Bom In Qloster. Miss.. Nov. 21. 1903. Vivian moved to to Florida In 1925. She was In Miami during the 1926 hur­ ricane and says It's the worst disaster she has faced during her lifetime. She has lived In the Paola section of Sanford since 1975. Helping Vivian celebrate her birthday were 12 of her closest friends. Johnny and Lillie Greene. Milton and Vida Smith. John and Norms Otass. Esther Anderson. Sarah Oil, Faye Kloppenberg. Mary Pugh. Mary Hoone and Elols Lcddlngham and her son and daughter-in­ law. Bernard and Joyce Fit­ zgerald. Party andoraas Sara The draaert and endorsement parly for Sara Jacobson, can­ didate for the mayor of Sanford, attracted more than 100 sup­ porters to the Sanford Woman's Club last Sunday night. The friendly season was In high gear - politically aa w ell as socially. Supporters came forward and gave Sara a standing ovation after her Impressive address on Sanford’s needs and her plans to implement positive changes In city government. Janice Springfield served as mistress o f ceremonies who told those attending that Sara has the vision to lead Sanford Into the 21st century. She Introduced s p e a k e rs : B ill K lr c h h o ff. fa r m e r c h a ir m a n o f th e Seminole County Commission: John Mercer, form er Sanford C ity Commaatoner; and Jack H o rn e r, fo r m e r e x e c u t iv e director o f the Ores ter Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Each vouched for Sara's Integrity, honor, exem plary qualtflratkma and her professional knack o f getting things done. Hosts and hostesses w ere: Edith and Dave McNeill. Peggy and Jack Hom er. Am elia and BUI Royster. Barbara and Don Moore. Carole and BUI Klrchhoff, Janice and W endell Springfield. Endorsing Sara Jacobson for mayor o l Sanford are (front row from left): Rosa Long, Am alia Royaler, Baas Edwards. Juanny Mercer, Carole K lrchhoff, Peggy Homer, Edith M cN eill, Martha Organizations in the spirit off giving as holiday season begins Thanksgiving should be shared with many less fortunate fam ilies. Sweet Harmony Order o f Easter Star #188, Earths Melton, worthy m atrons and her chapter members fed over 98 seniors o f the Redding Garden Housing Chairman Is Rosa Jenkins. Goldsboro honors Business Partners Ooldsboro Elementary and principal Ronald Nathan share a common vision with the Business Partners o f Sanford and the District Office Personnel. Goldsboro's faculty and staff honored and thanked their The Business Partners and District Office Personnel for their support o f Goldsboro projects. The business partner breakfast theme was Pride, Patriotism, and Politics. A musical prelude was rendered Dr. Davtd Mealor, C arol Camnita, Altam ese Benthly, Annie BeU Bookman, Ruth Allen, Bob Ooff, Jon! Ryter, Kristina Marshall, Kim Ennis, Joe McCloud, and Davtd Keller. Ooldsboro: Our Community's F u tu re' Is the mission at Goldsboro, . said Principal Nathan. Ooldsboro la to serve the ever-changing educational needs o f our children through diversified curricula and activities that encourage personal achievement and Intellectual growth. Ooldsboro also is committed to.uM kgM vw ^ipest valued resourced, - Which encompass I U K A I I lilt M O l ’U N L W M f J V U IJII All! A C H l U t I O I M L S A N f O K L ) M L M A l L> �'/ 1 S W Snnlard Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, December 1, 1NS H obbyist of Music boxes reflect memories Ay ***>-»**» Himif *»*-**- H i i w w i n w u ii LONQWOOD - Tom m ie Cobb to surrounded by her hobby o f m a h ln g m u s ic b o x e s . S h e creates them from elaborate b o x e s p u rc h a s e d a t lo e a l department stores and some are created from her grandchildren's baby trips brass, in tk U M tomato Installation o f t d m m M Y in i ainereni ■ j w i wood ctn H ve i o f anything from baby Hoots ribbon or tew tlry tor a sentimental g ffi tor tom dy and (Heads. She has a story to MU about each o f the treasu res w h ile rem in iscin g shout old days. Although a recent hobby o f only about three to tour months, Cobb m id aba ordered a booh from a eraft d u b she is la, Better Hom es and O y to n s Craft Ouh, and rsoatved Ideas flow ing flam I dM get ideas from ierce-Black 3 Dal* and Nancy Pierce o f ' incom er. Wash., announce i he en ga g em en t o f th e ir (M iiglitrr. Heather Marie, to riulsinpher Mark Black, aon o f Tony and Pat Black o f Sen* lord. Horn in V nncou ver, the hi ide-elrci is the m aternal granildm igliicr o f Ira and Pern rn tic of Vancouver and Art .n il Heulnli Pierce o f Portland, the She In homc-cducated and aihmied from high achool In i t'l l Ms. pierce Is alao on a swim learn, plays th e ’ piano and is in an advanced running program. She w ill graduate from H erd in g U n iv e rs ity , Me a rev. A rt*., th is m onth where she In m ajorin g in psychology and Bible. Her fiance, bom In Valdosta, Oa., la the m atrrnal grand* daughtr o f A rt and M elba B a k e r a n d th e p a te r n a l ter o f Leon and thel Black, all o f Valdosta. He graduated from Seminole High sc hoi in May 1004 where he wae a member o f the band. Beta Club and chorue. played volleyball, was valedictorian and was a drum major. B lack w ill g ra d u a te from M aseachuaetta In stitu te o f Technology In 1008 where he is m a jo rin g In e le c tr ic a l engineering and music. Th e w edding w ill be an event o f Jan. 4. at Vancouver Church o f Christ. Widow with AID$ F ' r»«r. - y;»ni" .V IC "* '** ** • V •' struggles with fear anger and secrecy DKAK ABBY: My husband of 3A . it* died recently of AIDS. Ha was nlcsmnn, well-liked, and traveled >->! Kvidently he did more than . cl I was unaware he had AIDS • til the lesions appeared. He rei -h I tnMtmont and died a short npc Itilcr. i Iinye been tested and the rs* .>t* nhiiw that 1 am HlV-poalUve. •> ini vi* two grown children (88 mi ;i(lt who arc devastated over L'm I out in counseling trying to | -h r .Hind how I could have -cd the1yignH. primary problem now is, i ll dn I tell his college friends It' loiiu* to see mo? Should 1 tall Hi" truth — that he had a secret life thul 1 am HIV-positive, that 1 no i unified? What do 1 say to our ft ii aid* us to the cause of hla death? Ihl'lit mm, they think It waaa vtru* '•lit fin m o If pneumonia. Also, his pr Mii-iif-iown clients who may have 1< ii involml in his activities could Jfc Aovtei ABIGAIL VAN BUREN. m ;A lt LAD Y: M y h eart SARA JACOBSON for M A Y O R n>i a i» her prqjrate W ith a faw her m any creattona a rt tra n s fo r m e d Into memorabba tor one and all. Cobb to also active with First Bapttot Church o f Longwood. Shs and bar husband o f 40 y e a r s , O e o rg e , h a v e b een m em bers for 18 years aa w ell as L on gw ood resid en ts fo r 18 She parUcpates in the Walk Through Bethlehem each year. She aaetota with the nursery program during Sunday ser­ vices. The couple have (w o children, Annette and Dentoe and four grandchildren. A A R P learns benefits of walking Exercise Is not necessarily something people choose to do. Yet exercise Is essential to continued health, especially in older cltlxens. Exercising does not require BO push*ups every day. Eileen Cooney, an R.N. with Columbia Medical Center in Sanford, was the guest speaker for the AAR Ps November meeting. Eileen said exercise can be aa easy aa walking. To g e t” wtartatf " on 'o 'w a ttin g ' should not Just program* you §* go out and walk. The first step to a fo od pair o f shoes, prcfersably running shoes, but almost any athletic shoe with a good arch w ill work. Step two? Stretch! You do not want to start working muscles that have not been worked in a while without first stretching them. Make sure your stretching exercises stretch your calf, quadrlcep and hamstring. When you stretch, do not make the very common mistake o f bouncing. Another important thing to is to start out LAKEMART MARY ROWELL st<lowly. V y o u lte v e beetf a couch potato, you do hot want to try to do five miles the first day. You won’t make It, and you w ill art discouraged. If you walk outside, do not use a wslkman, You cannot hsar the traffic, and you could get hurt. Inclement weather and darkness should never be used as an excuse not to walk. Malls are great for walking. The weather la great in the m all, and It to well lit. If you do not like crowds, many malls, including the Sem inole Town Centre, offer a m all walkers program before the A t Seminole, you can EJtosn Cl— m y, R.N., with AARP pi— Idem, Norma Smith. walk from • to 10 a.m. Wednesday Monday, Friday. Long term health benefits can be achieved with Jurt 18 minutes o f walking three times a week. Eileen announced Columbia Health Care Center w ill be offering blood pressure checks every Third Tuesday from 10:30 to 11:80 a.m. at the Frank Evans Center. They w ill be available to answer any exercise or health questions visitors might have. r.MACIE SMITH FNOOHSLS SARA JACOBSON for M A Y O R JUST FORKIDS CUT $ ^ ‘*Coroe abb why people J “ F switching to 9 5 II d wafer •Mm-Dq CWOii Mm «M/hUMtek Sw(|* Nw. •rowMfo n « « « i» A B L ™ ------- - J B N U f l t t l CtuttUftM. M/MlMlQfa d w tf* tt*t, or tpKialiy i n d u rm . n tnktMU * •C al c—aw yfak teiQi im r Ik— pss •ftototedfeyk I im *M» VwftemeSw* m ______ mmsuixL._____ M aiflia IO t M k M g M N IIO iy O ttf ra o e o r e e o a e m le s ia ta s , It m ahes g o o d ee a e e to p ro te c t you rselfdu rin g eesual contacts. WENDELL & JANICE SI'HINC,FIELD FNIHIHSl H?T1t o r i * ' * ' , id to the music bowse ever sine s ," Cobb peraonaUaes the music boxes to fit the needs o f thoae who w ill receive them. One she has on display to decorated with sea shells. Another has a lion cub and baby, w hile another Is get the music boxes at craft arrayed with numeoruo buttons, stores and work on the boxes." ribbons and decorative pieces. . In addition to music boxes, Occasionally Cobb m entioned Cobb enjoys sewing, m aking pin that she adds wallpaper. " I take cuahkme and sachets, quitting a wooden box or som ething and cake decorating. She atm cheaper and Just decorate It. uses rubber stamps and deco­ she said. *'l use boxes o f dif­ rates canto, ferent shapes and sixes. 1 once A hot glue gun to one o f Cobb's used a Chinese noodle can. I Just trusty item s for ‘use with most o f ou t to you . Th an k you h r on Im portan t le tte r, w a lch U gh * lig h ts m ore th an on a seriou s Tho flret la i tyi You auur arauai la the b eeltk -care w ill n ot d li p rivate) Th e dectotoa to i hMbMMpB M l Is a v e r y p e rs o n a l o a o to b o auule by you and p ou r ftunlly. W hatever you deckle, I urge you to e a te r aa H IV / A lM ra p p o rt g ro u p . T h or# y o n o a o s a fe ly vent you r feelin gs w ith people w ho understand^what you are h* at tisk. How I would love to ask him if the cypi ricmu! was worth the pain Ik liar mused. I wanted to divorce him immediately, but he became licit no last and 1 could not Just dealt w ith thoae fasH ngi W » i hmw him out, although I wanted to. selves. T h a r* a re n a a y excelM> children want me to keep the len t A I M rap p ort groups, and AIDS ii secret he am no o f what it the local A U M o tu ra la a ito a la will do to their future here in town. Itut will xomesmo at the hospital let I diaeuaaed1 y o u r ittu u tlo u you it slip? Will tho doctors make a com­ M ,f) „ w ith M eryyn I ■ fiv e ment'' I m m 4 p n ira c ttl ■ o f thel Some!ilium I feel I'm losing my Founda tion fa fatr A I M mind. I have contemplated suicide. M.v counselor says It will take a while to work out my anger. I doubt you r dlagnodo to a u___________ th.it will ever he done. John knew w ith tho now drags th at have lie Inal AIDS long before it became boon a p p ro ved — an d oth oro amiuient, yet ho said nothing and that are on the w ay — thora to did nothing. How vicious ana self­ r o o l h on e fo r p e o p le w ith H iy / A IM , ■ n m efh la gih M jra ta ish! faw w years y e a n ago did not extol fa r I nm in tnosHivo turm oil, My le peop le w bo l teeted p o sitive fa r faith m my religion is gone and I lit* u t to why lit o r a l That ernlly have no one to talk to. So you H IV ; H ir p eop le! get to cutrli the lluk, Abhy. H e a lso to ld m e th a t y o u r \h doctor says the largest contin­ m ay have overstated gent >.l new AIDS cases In the United States is women in their GOs or older, th e s ta tis tic s , hu t th e re IB ■ whose husbands infect them. They grow ing number o f woman sad Mi ni to think (hut It will never hap- bm « o ver 10 w ho are being d la f» ism to them. Plcuso tell your readers aossd w ith H IV. T hsrsfars, poo* tli it they loo can becutne a statistic p ie should not be lu lled la io a and that they should lie tested Just to fhtoe seara o f security th la U a g that A I M oouM n ever happen •*■•on tlu* saTe side. BASKET CASE (NO CITY PLEASE! the ,.............. Monday *A U D ty AMU Cut ( I block north q flo k i Mary Blvd) Hwy. 17/93• Wal-Mart Cantor B 323-9045 OB MraVDay. Mfcdwadty•AU Day • Adah Cut MM M9M Friday *AU thy • thifem utm No Coupons Nrcrmry* Not valid with rthrrcfftn �y. i. m .u , ■,----- ,------- ‘/‘ v. .,'•■/v * »“W v> ‘*:*■;■" tar ford HeraM, tar ford, Ftofdi - Sunday, Daoambaf I, I N I - M iT T rn u ::!; rruni ■: i {IL u ^ |L^^—“ 'U 1 L E r*T7rw r’" ir— rrm trirrm available by calling President BUI Bands (407) 09*7742. Festival Association o f Central Florida wUl Join the weekend celebration o f cultural festival to be held In downtown Sanford Dee 0,7, and Sth. Vendor’s applications are still Youth Bltoto study New Mb Calvary M issionary Baptist Church youth will iUter to study the word o f the Ible as taught by Pastor Scott S House this afternoon a t the Seminole County Museum m ay Just flU the bill. The event, free and open to the public, w ill be held from 1 to S p.m. and w ill be an educe* tkmal treat for the entire fem ily. T o top o ff the historic happen* ln|. refreshments wUl be s e m d . The museum is located at 900 Bush Btvd.. directly serosa from Flea W orld on Highway U.S. 17-92 In Sanford. a im r gSEfijjBjgjSjsJFO' 114 IMS♦»jCjljCm » B B B S S iK t iB a «t11 ni tZuw Sum Jrnmtk M t t • t >. I !»1. Stance F«W| San t o * I m * D*m IdnWwix______________________________ CiaMtanoMIlrA. Dttmi|UdM Km Tims, o»»-a) turn Me,. J*k* Cm•>Uynart C*T(h on Tuaaday at 8KX) p.m. T h t youth win join In tha Christian fellowship sasalona, team about tha Bible, and ash and sh an Biblical Inform ation. Directors Grey and N ew ell Invite any youth of the community to come study the Bible. The hostesses prepared an a ttr a c tv e a s s o rtm e n t o f ddelidous desserts which were served w ith sp a rk lin g fru it punch. Supporter Mona W alker said, " I was pleased to see such a large turnout and the fact that It was a good cross section o f our area — both city and county and not Just the m overs and shakers. Everyday people attended as w ell as a lot o f oldUmers and newer residents who are Inter­ ested in the future o f Sanford." Jim bee and his wtfe, retired Sem inole County parole and probation officer was there with nla wife, Tlsh. W alt Padgett, a ca n d id a te fo r S a n fortF C ity Commission, attended with his w ife . B e r t. P e r h a p s th e M H O * MSB TWO M O M — Blair who attended with her p a r e n ts , M a ry a n d B a r r y gggjjg tngUndP*Uo>,»lSaiDaflotrvajwi|l»t)X W IMiyl TenetUtheT. FOui) feat-i gag s m tajik m P M J j^ N V yE C T O B p rB F c r t M i, | u fiv a m S I H S ifS B iT K T Ml r.n lH M * o c U fd C tm n aT P r e m a n (In U se )S W " [S a tM m t+ »**r N T M c M C ts y| r w j1 t. B w e T O E T S * R M t* | i u m --fa 1 -o M M SH 1 **• )* ■ CM’ ■ w mI [o u r w jJ L rrmmw^m ai--n--X M N M C a N ' B S S m n T U t% >~•V IF nMt in T ,(n c a a i4 > m *1A M n lihteSZfK B se B S y a N X ? (U M 1 * 0 )■ m iitiM m v u 0 n iid |0 0 M 0 7 0 0IN | 0 K y «"frl0 0 | 0 U S3? MUM tf"(ln S 0«o )0 r* cmla w n , IW M m k lk N Ih S m S fB U ftM B B e **M R t m t IS W W W I w w l f 0 0 | S 0 9 B B M 'IH M t0 O SW »> U *(US) T t M D 0r U fIn ly C M (U tln frc ^ tM )M tfffH M DN W M M SSm S3» tSSm L o tia B w 'm m T VMb* m | si •M R ** F t W jffs WM mm WSSmT rR ff”M E h U M US* r m *T rT f t ] S M W B i as Pnga.»o)S i.c ir i.i. .iT itL :A j^ L 7 i£ i-n »T zi ass ■w — iw is r t i r holiday daooratlng Can you make a professional looking bow to go' on your tree or presents this year? All the members o f the bake Mary Woman's Club can now. The guest for their November m eeting was Kathy Fuller, a floral consultant from Magus Art Studio. Kathy showed members how to make RuflV bows and tailored bows. Before she showed the members how to make bows, Kathy showed them how to make Inexpensive but rofesslonal looking gifts, fith a little ribbon, flowers and pears. Kathy turned a plain candle holder into a beautiful decoration. Kathy had a few tips for the beginning decorator. When you make your own bows, use 99 guage wire. Many companies now make ribbon with the wire in it. It Is more expensive than ribbon without wire, but It makes very professional decorations and It's almost goof-proof. It a lso la very easy to work with. A hot glue gun la a must for do-ityou rself decorators. Another helpfUl idea to fruit. You can buy very cheap artificial fruit sometimes. To make it look professional and alm ost real, spray u with spray-on wood tone. It makes an a m ating difference in the look. If you are Interested in taking floral design classes from Kathy Fuller at Magus Floral Art Studio, call 3339903. The next project for the Lake Mary Woman's Club w ill be Olds Lake Mary Holidays. The club w ill be giving free cookies and drinks to •everyone who brings a non-perishable food item to donate to the Bafehouae o f Seminole County. I f you are intsreeted In Join the Woman's Chib, < Maryann H off at 991-0936, S y 2 *® H U ^ r liffm - InffS, o o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Club liim i r o 1 1iN d k 'Old# D ays' ntara l t t i .t t .-i ; no :i 'ir iu t i m Dee, 7 la a very special iday N la u m aecond . : 1. - r ttil r . r T .i;::r .u .7 i ■ . “ i ILiJU C ><m. ' w ill begin " B B f f lf f ig * ” 5 county In which w e Uve? T h e n , a C h ristm a s O pen 6:30 p.m. Anyone who brings a toy to donate to the Safchouse o f Seminole County w ill get a free craft from the Ctrl Scouts and a winter carnival ticket. Crafts and Ucketa also w ill be for sell. Those donating a nonperishable food Item w ill get free cookies and a drink from the bake Mary Woman’s Club, Confirmed entertainm ent includes the Greenwood bakes Middle School Choir and the Stardust Service Unit o f Girl Scouts. The lighting o f the city's Christmas tree w ill be at 0:30 p.m. Rumor has It that Santa Claus Is working on clearing his schedule for the event! he can come to Okie Lake Holidays, tool |6 N i g h ¥ 1 i so wsres sis QMSXriom BUD S L U C Y LA YER ENDORSE SARA JACOBSON fur M A Y O R p r i 1 Ksys ddCtmen S 1 , if! M nko, I 11■ Corwml, M ortnoB w . ■ I Itm kci, w y VWrt ■ ' 1 S G n n d u y m in ■ m rc o -n n $9q q 5o* iFromylfu III 1f t M y 1 I ■ f: CrtndCryrwv M orttpiB ry S K ry W rt • SaapUoat Mali -S iiL w iijfi-U i Vegu style Cu!»o • Pbkrr Room• ftlMreii Pragma • Fall Aetlvitics • Elegsat Midnight Baffet • Pint Rn Mulct • Bi Lord Ditto * Plus Parker • Shipboard style llonemciig • Blip) • Ballroom During • A Variety of Uw Eauitaiaacat • Boat; Stloa • (lift Shop• aad Sons of the Urged Sutctooni Afloat /r*^ Tt7/To Call Yoaar Local 'Ravel Agent or ra n (stipK M r (800) 870-SAIL ® CHRIS X M Y R I A M I’ ll C H E R ENDORSE SARA JACOBSON for MAYOR at ■ n �•5 4 t - Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florfda - Sunday, December 1, 1ISS Health/Fitness I N Call to arms: Get your flu shots now B R I E F n ow flu vaeetM . n w s o e w r wmer AdllH C FVI LONOWOOO - Tha Am erican Rad Croaa win ba offortag a Com m unity P in t Aid and Safety couraa on Dae. 3 ,4 and 6. . Thia la a com prehensive eouraa which has thraa compohome: Adult CPR, Infant and Child CPR and First Aid. first aid skills and skins naadad to care for iu dden Ulnaaa o f tqhay. The course la held at tha Am erican Rad Croaa o f Central Florida's Seminole County Berries canter, 70S W . Stats Road . 434 In Longwood. Tha hours are from 6 to 10 p.m . on Monday. Dec. 9 and from 6 to 9 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday, Dec. 4 and 6. The cost Is S40. For more Information, call 332-6200. Man to Man This year, 28,000 Floridlana w ill receive a Prostate Cancer diagnosis, accordlngto the Am erican Cancer Society's Cancer Facta and Figures IB M . A s w ith any cam cer diagnosis, one o f Isupport. The Am erican Cancer S ociety's Sanford-Lake Mary unit la “ * * * ■ — e— .ii responding to this need by etm ttag ■ o a n v o fu i n m r n i o u ii o Cancer support group caOsd Man to Man. The aim o f this group Is M a lle t to p m In safe, confidential an to connect patients in a aafo. confidential environment, environm ent.' and and their fiuniUes w ith the latest detection, treatment and coping Information. “ Men need support as much as anyone fighting this disease, though they m ight not feel com fortable asking for It." Oeorge Font, volunteer group coordinator, said. Man to Man ie part o f a national network o f prostate cancer ■upport groups. In 1900, a Sarasota area Am erican Cancer Society volunteer. James Mullen, established the first group. There are now more than 78 groups statewide. Man to Man m eets each first Tuesday o f the month from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Columbia Medical Centsr-Sanford. For m ore Inform ation, contact Dee Lam ar at the American Cancer Society 322-0649 or volunteer focllltator Oeorge Font 6712032. Comtil construction manual available TALLAH A88KE — Th e Capital Area chapter o f the Am erican Red Cross has acquired a lim ited quantity o f Coastal Con* •truction Manuals. Thia 287 page manual provides technical guidance on how to design and construct buildings In areas suMect to coastal flooding such ‘ that the potential risk from both flood and wind are minimised. The technical criteria contained In this manual can be used . to comply with the performance standards o f the National Flood Insurance Program. It Is intendsd for use by designers, builders, developers, community building officials and the If you would like a copy o f this manual, one can be m ailed to you for the coat o f shipping. T o order one. send 87 to Disaster Services, Capital Area C hapter. A m erican Red C ross, 187 O ffice Plasa Dr., Tallahassee. FI. 32801. p a i n m .w \(. i ; m i : \ i \n;im i n i ; h t f i f Me P f t g f t ii, M .D . Board Certified, American Board of Anesthesiology Diplomats, American Academy of Pain Management SgthUtingln Dhgnoata 4 Treatment Of Recurring 4 Chronic Pnin Including Bock, Shingkt 4 Conctr Pain Practicing In Lake M ary « Sanford Area For 10 Years % AffBikhRIRf Of Btfiffi1/ 330-7035 DUN X HI IH N IC H O L A S ENDORSE S A R A JACOBSON lor MAYOR a H o tte r . M 2 ), OBOTTIhC* • QVNfCOLOOY • IWHUmUTY • Vaginal Birth After C-Section • Hormone Therapy • Sterilisation • Norplant A Drpoprovera • • • • • laparoscopic Procedures Office Ultrasound Infertility Adolescent Gynecology Treatment of Fibroids • High Risk Pregnancy e Maternity Cals • Pap Smear* • Leap Procedure • Osteoporosis Screening • Menopause • Laser Surgery e lrs M t Exams • Pelvic Pain • Family Planning H ere'* som e advice for the Du seasont heap your pencils out o f you r m outh end wash your handa frequently. And m ore Im portantly • If you haven't received e flu shot, get one NOW. " It 's going to be bad this ays Dr. BUI Bnrd, fam ily ph h yetc y a lcla n a t P a lm S B r tn g e fram t Care in Longwood. "W e urgent a n ticip a te • v e ry * nasty flu o f the neetieet in chefaky, 1 Dr. Harvey Schefaky, from the North Sem inole Fam ily practice In Sanford, said he has had some bad bronchitie cases, but eo far no Influensa cases. "N o one has had tha high fover o f all-over aches that com e w ith the flu. "W e strongly urge those who n*Vtn I IIM UMrtr lOOll to 30 eo ," ho aald. "T h e flu season rune through February. There ie ■till tim e to g rt a shot end have the anti-bodraa build up. This o f an Central Florida residents are at additional risk to various forma o f flu because o f abrupt changes o f weather end contact with the large number o f In­ ternational tourteta. Com bine thia to an urgent w a rn in g fro m U .8 . H ea lth Departm ent officials concerning threat • type A thia year's o f the I Wuhan, an 1 Kong strain o f 1966-60 Ural killed 34.000 Americana • has moot Central Floridians gladly holding out their arm s for the Patient Care Aka M ery Care, C aald to'araipelyio f 480 flu that the dtntc vn hat >efst1 In early Novem ber and that aha ie now leforrtng other* who want the shot to contact the Seminole C o u n ty H ea lth D ep artm en t 1322-2724). "W e try to order whet we b e lie v e w ill b e n e e d e d ," "N o t too much “ H *- Th is year becauae o f the warnings p a t ie n t s a s k e d e a r ly an d ^ a a h a l4 A a d i W a l a g t t u a a a i a a ifctiYrQ me ir iiu vaccine. f t Th e U.S. Drug Adm inistration prepares a new vaccine to meet the needs o f each flu season • year old vaccines ere o f no use. Th ey are destroy ed end replaced by a new vaccine far the new flu the earlier the shot the better o ffa patient w ill be. "T h e eeeeon has begun end w e've got people who etfll hadn't bad their shot." m id Victoria Harmlaon, the administrator at Palm S p rin ge U rgent C are, which h a ea e u pp ly o f flu shote tlw l coat 810 a p t*e . which ARE covered by Medicare. "T h e first people who come to ue for flu vaccines are teacher* and parents," Harmlaon said. 'T h ey 're particularly at flak around children who are all the tim e and rubwith hand to hand contact." Harmlaon aald. "K id s can't wash their handa at achool and after they've coughed Into them or tried to wipe away their noaea with a tissue (hey spread the virus to someone else they touch. "You would be euipt easy you can get the flu If you've put a pencil In your mouth or use a telephone after eomeone who had the flu used It," ahe aald. "T h e key Is to have received ■ flu shot." Can you block out the virus without taking ■ vaccine Jab? Not In ell cases. It helps Im mensely but la not the total remedy. No shot spells big trouble, however. "T h e goverm ent'a warnings are not to be taken lightly?7 Abraham aald. "It's not their job to scare people • but to aufilciently warn them ." “ It does seem that the warn­ ings are tougher each year." Harm Ison said, "an d that we try toget ready for the w orst." ftu licu laly at risk are those who suffer from asthma, and those who smoke. T h e flu e p a r e a n o o n e regardless o f age or sUe. Everyone over five y ea n old should receive a flu shot. Yea, th ey can hurt a lit­ tle....but they prevent much, much 1 The students in the Health O e o u p e lio n e S tu d en ts o f America (H O iA ) club el the Academy o f Heailh Careers st Seminole High Softool showed their eeftool spirit during (he school's recent homecoming parade with a MASH unit float sh ow in g the c u llin g ed g e tech n ology* being taught In the academy. The students wars among the top winners In th e s c h o o l's p srsd s H ost judging. M ora m edical ch oice * than ever for w eight control it Med loaf Editor Redux or fen-phen? Even before Redux hit the drugstores fast summer, many p eop le w ere a lread y tak in g another closely related appetite suppressant, a combination o f Uw m edicine* fenfluram ine and Redux to known gewertcalty as dexfenfluramtne. As the name Implies, u fa ■ refined version o f fenfluramine, which fa one-half o f fen-pben. In I t * ' o r i g i n a l f o r m . fe n flu ra m in e ca m e In tw o varieties that could not be sep­ arated: dexfenflununlne, which c u r b s h u n g e r , end levofenfluram lne, which makes people sleepy. In the 1060a. doctors found they could offset the sleepi n d uc i n g s y m p t o m s of fenfluram ine by com bining It with phentermlne. ■ m ild am­ phetamine-Uke drug. The tw o balance each other. F en flu ra m in e m akes people drow ayi phenterm lne m akes them alert. Fenfluramine gives people loose bowels; phenter­ m lne makes them constipated. Eventually, chemists found a way to take the levofenfluram lne out o f fenfluramine, leaving Just dexfenflununlne. The result. tJ* I - #Us • l IMhfta. . - ituiH More prescription diet drugs are tn the works. Am ong them: ” •M c rid la . or albu tram ln e. developed by Knoll Pharm a­ ceutical Co., stops hunger by a ffectin g brain levels o f the c h e m ic a ls s e ro to n in end norepinephrine. •X enkral, or orlfatat, made by Hoffinann-La Roche Inc., blocks absorption o f fat in the digestive system. •LepU n. made by Am gen, fa a genetically engineered human protein tnat helps the body regulate fat deposition. RAINBOW TUESDAYS ■ I m S fk a a o d a ti « | L m m J I a b IA IIM r m i I I M S H j O f CWT^MW M tM You Receive 20% Off All Items I , .if" , n"J DHEA Th»* M o l h r r — W alking, the m ore the better. It should be don* with athletic shoe*, at a normal pace that d o esn 't In terfere w ith conversation. — Swim ming, with the right kind o f stroke. The breast stroke and uttarfly can put 'pressure on the eptne. The aldeatroke and backstroke are easier on the eptne. — Bicycling, but not with a racin g bike, w hoa* forw ardleaning posture can * " * * " beck NANCY H H f i W I h U . t K AIL f Of (Ju-llltf *» uf'lf (Next to Albertson's) muactos. A mountain bike has thicker tires that can absorb road shock and perm its a more upright posture. Studies show that people who stay m oderately active usually recover foster, but don't overdo It end stay away from any ac­ tivity that you think becks Horm ones A N .trv u Y o u < .10 I f UYl />.'»/<•/ i f D o in g nothing, to o m uch can bo bad for your back NEW YORK - Backache to one o f the rooet comm on reasons w hy older Am ericans visit the W ith age, the dfaca that k to the fle x ib ility , increasing suscep­ tib ility to injury. In m any women, the oettoporoels that comae with age also weakens the ■pine's support structure. The rfak o f backache to Increased by both Inactivity and too much o f the w rong kind o f activity. It'a beet to hav* an exercise trainer or physician fay ou t a co n d ition in g program d esign ed fo r an in d ivid u al's ■pacific needs. In general, how ever, these acttvttwe ere good for moat older nf (407)333-3103 DENE U T R A C Y M O R G A N E ND ORSE S A RA JACOBSON for M A Y O R Palm Springs Urgent Care Dr. Bill Byrd, formerly o f Centra Care Longwood, has opened his own walk-in practice with the added benefit o f scheduled appointments. Board Cedi fled Family Practice OFFICE HOURSt M - F 8 u n - 6 p m « S « L 9:00 am 1:00 pm MeAcan* Mcmctda* Humana* signs md Mow Other, laMvsacs Accepted f NUUKStS Flu Shots �i < r I J r ' ■I Sanford H#r«M, Sanford, Ftorlda - Sunday, DMsmber 1. 1W» - M Comedy Capers: ‘A liv e w ith la u g h te r ’ Becker, end Abe Flrst*Pagc culture and flare. All that enn compliment Caaaano In thia be eald about this skit without adaptation of a deal with the spoiling the surprise is that i( rovlded a perfect ending for On Oft. 7 and 14, the Prank dcvU that goes awry. There Is a Center will come lot of physical comedy In this te show. Comedy Caper* is directed when the •kit and each of these young team with actors appears to be at ease by Joan Wahl, a resident of ______ Actors with the exaggerated gestures Winter 8prlnga. Wnhl feelg Ottitd arafbeeton al, David and asides to the audience. very strongly about the need MeluMimii tn Comedy The best line of the evening is for local theater, especially Tor. delivered when Gavin, the senior residents. Capers. ;' The theater, located in the portrayed by Alexander, asks *We encourage seniors t o ' Prank Emma Center (old city First-Page's devil what Hell Is come out.* Wahl explained,*; H a * of Lake Mary, la a perfect Uke ana b asked in return. ’ not only to watch but td ; plaoe to see a show of any ’ Have you ever been to participate. Seniors have a lo t' bad. The building has lots of BlthloT* Local references were to offer and If they come out to wooden floors and a made throughout Ihe show, volunteer only a couple of which creates a much to the enjoyment of the hours a week they could have of Intimacy and makea audience. a lot of ftin.* feet up does and Following Intermission, the Wahl has big plans for this wtth the perfcrmere, next skit was a pun on little local theater. ’ We would Capers consists of daytime drama. ’ As the like to put together workshops md one monologue, Stomach Turns* starred for children. I. myself, am a with differing themes. Halliburton In her third skit of puppeteer and I would like to *We use the I » Carol Burnett the evening. She was pass that along. Art workshops •f comedy.1 McLaughlin convincing In her portrayal of as well as more Involvement by *The actual comedy a housewife who was oblivious SAG actors would really liven mostly from one liners.* to Uis wrong doings going on this place up. also. Our actors " is best known around her. She simply range from 17 to 73 years of hie striking resemblance wanted what was best for her age We are a senior center but and flawless imitation of, tamfly. especially Cramps, we want everyone In the Comedy Copore played by the oldest member community to be Involved and with McLaughlin's of the Lake Mary Players. Jim benefit. We give to Ihe In which he Blkterbeck. This skit was truly community and we would tike a variety of In the Carol Burnett style. to have their support.” including Benny. *A Presidential News McLaughlin says of his Is a skit presented by Conference* followed with director. 'It's amaslng what talent, the Lake Mary McLaughlin, being Interviewed ■he's done, especially with the ■Plight *19* to by the press, as Ronald kids. Everyone's attitude Is b the story of three Reagan, George Bush. Bill great and we nil work well airline crew members and Clinton, and Jimmy Carter. together.* their interactions with each The news reporters played Children nnd adults alike other and the five passengers straight men for McLaughlin will enjoy this comical on board. Bach who delivered the funniest one production. Tickets are 87 per haa a different liners of the evening. person and arc reduced to md and reason for The final act had the SSwlth a group of 15 or more. on (he flight and the audience In stitches. This Is a very Inexpensive way humor comet from their Alexander, Becker, and First- to enjoy an evening at the conversations with each other Page teamed with Andrew theater and support local and the stewardess, played by Ebanka to contribute a little talent at the same time. Debora csuuto. Csssano delivers her Unea with seeming ease and her liming allows the other# to pull off the punchlines, McLaughlin reappears in the The Sanford Herald welcomes news about you, your family, neat skit. The Waitress.' lie friends and neighbors. But, we need your help by submitting portrays a grouchy elderly Information to us. customer In a small diner and Requests for photo coverage should be made at least three days b accompanied by Carol In advance by calling our office. Vour organisation's publicity Halliburton as the overly person should arrange for photo coverage and submit a news Impatient andImpolite release about the event no later than three days following. waitress. Bach utters puns and Engagement and wedding forms are available at our office. If insults as if they really desired, these may be accompanied by a black and white or color detested each other and the photo. These stories are usually run on Sundays and should be audience reaps the benefits of submitted on Tuesday before the publication date. Weddings eavesdropping on their banter. more than three months old will be published in announcement *Love Potion,* which teams form without a photo. with three members Our address. The Sanford Herald, P.O. Box 1667 or 300 N. of ths airplane aklt. tla perhaps French Ave.. Sanford. 33771. Phone: 333-3611. Fax: 333-940B the., evening. tbs highlight of lb« Brian Alexander. ; B PLAY David McLaughlin, hara per* Iraylng Jack Ia nM •tars In Mary 0#V#fW •kite In tha CHRISTMAS COLORING & CONTEST HEY KIDS! WIN A CHRISTMAS TEDDY BEAR Contest Rules a: Contest is open to children ages 3-5 years of age; 6-8 years of age; 9*11 years of age Paints, water color or caNMR.miy bo umL Entries will be Judged an the basis of originality and neatness for —ch age group. Decision of thejudges is final. Entries must be mailed or brought to the Banford Harald by Dm . 18th. Prises will be awarded Monday Dec. 33rd. . no. Winners will appear in thd Herald Dm . Tell us your story Liq LtflE lN O tfC H U o a l N o t lC f N o tlc S T L tfliil ft o t lc t T nstics SCOTT 0. MYIRS, SR., ot M.. MO SlIlSFOStl. I MSI QOS>0 ISO “ ' f root f^lWe rT A '.flw l A aVi W a iswffiM fs a os sMeajoa. tv SfMMt SV HWWV mMWDUNkRTMSNTOS HOUSStOAMOimsflft DSVILOMMNT, piwntm, THOMAS A. CUSTOM: M. al. vwp'Jiivv “ | * v e n tn a t, v n m Is On Otew of Final rdwoont ontorad Is MKo c o m in nm gi^yn Qgnf ggf inntmtto _ csw ' I VMS M S ISO oc ■ t o TM0 SLAT THIRIOP AS MOORMD IN FIAT BOONII, MSS M, public seooaoe of mhwou COUNTY. FLORIOA T4S im iignf, fgf m il, on - |*iI**MfiifrM RwWrSPFvIrW flin ith in e e f Sanford, Florid*. M ISo Sow of 1I M am.. os ISo 14W Soy of MCSMStR, 14M. thotoHowtng -------ptooorty oo oot forts Summary Flsol LOT 104. ’ WIKIVA HUNT CLUB* FOX HUNT SICTION 1. ACCOROINO TO THS PUT THIRSOF. AS RSCOROSO IN FLAT BOOR IS. FAQIS TS THROUGH IS, FUBLIC RICOSOS OF SIMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA. OATIO ISlt IMS Soy Ol NOVtMMR. 1444. MgfTIPvH MvfM Clor* CtreuN Court Sy: Jiso I. JbOawlC Doouty Clorli BOMB D. SCAR. FA. FO.SoaOSH OrMsSo, Ft SSSOI Attomoyo for PIMMM FuSlMS: November 14 and Doeamhor t, 1044 OCW-1T4 Tho CosirM FlorMo JoOo and Fartsorohlp ■ isaotiflf of ISo CommMtao to wMah ISO public M Mvttod: TIMI: 1:00 o.m. 0AT1/FLACI: OocosiSor 4,1444 Orlondo Chombor ol Commorco Tl S. Ivonhoo Bluet. Orlando FI JJtCl Third Floor Conforonco Room FURFOSS: TO (Socaaa mallora ol Intoroal lo tho Cantral FlorMo Joba and IdueaHon Farlnorahlp with rat­ io Work!ore* OovofopsMSf loouot. For furthor Information contool: Gary J. Bart, tiocuthro 0factor ContrM FMrtdo J.I.F. so. soitu Orlando, FL UbOt-OMI (407) 4114410 PubtMh: Docambar i, 1440 DSX-4 IN ttM ilM u iT o&ust JUB40UU. ONtOW T M A S S FOR I BOUNTY, Qmiitiigiin* in , ot 1M0 ins, isss. ___ NOVtMMR, 14th. ^MARYANNSMORSS ASCUSS OFTHS OOURT SrJSAS •. JtuwM is a fa# i — u a iBMUMi A u u a u a aakdkAAlMMi fi'i.-JTIN IM IV If H w IT COUNTY, THI FSUDINTIAL HOMI MOSTCAPS COMPANY, INC, # fWpii Jfftiy i#rp#fwifVi XliWMMi i l)>RIt w* g mmSmm*m *4 m m i laur m* * * * * * * * 7 mm t-M M IM m , vis PMftSo n* RATING1A A. BA**It*MYI m m U* 14 North, SuMO400 «L AMs: Dommos M. I *m mo-moo MuMikg# MU♦. Pie ooA aetwsssi fau#4ii(ii N un ...... . oew-ise I1S1N. B NI A I W PN ___ H im leetmv, a i m ib . i Z & L ia *< momm&SSZoXm 0 1 tfcratrty fuasuan? Vsfapraa juo os |go| ^MieeMLkeutfl lo s Flsol Judgment doted NerimOcr IMS, fIM Is Cmo No. 44-04N OA 14-A of ISO ClrouN Court of ISo 1MS Judicial Oiroult, Is tsd for •omlneto County, Florida, Is which THS FSUDINTIAL HOMI MOSTSAM COMPANY I* ISO FMStm osd PATRICIA A. BAANfS-PRYI Md NOSAH J. vMoodlo osd Soot fclddor for M4S M Ml North Fork Avosuo, SosfordL FL, M ItiM am. os OSOIMMR UIS; 1M4,IS0 folivwira OOMritod orooor^^^ aoi forts Is Md ordor of RsM M sLM FI Of OSIR RUN, UsH M i l g jUfa,*. BiaA tim i a n if I W MW• ROTWWWI* fls FM Booh M. 01 TS-T4, Of Mo FvMIO d a M* m4 l g a | f | g ) A flftU A fX , MM WeNINVMra VfWVrtWyt * SOOTTe.MYIRS.SFL, CH* * It# DATIO MM .11 OASS NO.i SS-1SSS OA 14-A BAY FINANCIAL SAVINGS BANK, F.S.S., Flaintlff, va. tmtlit Hi iI LANCS I. BRAUOHLIRi CLARK BRAUOMLISi and CHStSTINI BSAUOHLIR, Dafondanla. ROTtOlOf SALS Notiaa la Saroby yivan that, purauant la ISo Ordor or Final JudpmoM osMrod Is tsia aouaa In the 0Vault Court of SominoM In SominoM County, PMrldo. doaarlbod oat Lot tl, Slaali J, North Orlondo Tarraat, Italian 4 ol UnH 1, according to tho plot ihoroof aa recorded In Flat Soob 11, Foao St, FuMM Roaorda of lomlnola County, Florldo. and commonly known oot 10 llkwood Court WMtor Sprlnyo, FL 41704 M pukka tola, to tho Mahoat •no boat bMdor, tor auh, at tho wool Irani door ot the SominoM County Courthouaa, In Sanford, FlorMo, at 11:00 A.M. on MCSMSSR 14» . 1444. Dotod: NOVIMBIR, t 4th, 1441. MARYANNS MOSS! AS CLIRK OF THI COURT By: Jana I. JoaawM Deputy Clark in accordance with the AmerMOMWith OttaOUHMeAat, ■arcana with dtaMHlHMa need, ing ■ apaalal oaaammodotlon to portMMoto M thla proacoding Chould contact court AdmlnMiralMn at ttMphono number 407.U 1-4190. not Mtor (7) doyo prior to Mo procooding. if hawing Impalrod, (TDD) t .400.441-1771, or VoMa 1-400-4t>-4770, via Florida in ths tf.SS4 duteurr court dUSfCIAL CNWUtT M ARB FOB IS MMOLS COUNTV, I TAT I I f FLO AIBA 0000 NO. 4S - 410-C A - 14-A O IN S S A L d U R tS e W T tO N : C H A S I MANHATTAN MOSTOAOS CORPORATION, fO S M IS L V KNOWN AS C H IM IC A L R IIID IN T IA L MORTOAQI CORPORATION. FORMIRLV KNOWN AS M A R O A R IT T IN A COMPANY, INC.. KORMIRLY KNOWN AS NATIONSBANK MORTO AQ I CORPORATION OF VIROINIA. FORMIRLV KNOWN AS SOVRAN M 0 RT0A 0 I CORPORATION, FlOintlff, va. M IT C H IU S. P IP IR . a t ua., a l ol., Defendant* ROTtee OF FORIOLOBURI SALS • BY CLSRR OF eiRCUtT ' COURT M onet M hereby given th a t th e un de rdosed Mary anna M o n o , Clark o l tho C ircuit C ourt o) S IM IN O L I County, Florldo. w llL on Thuradoy. th o tSM d a y <n O IC IM S IR , 1444, ot 11:00 o o f. at the W aal Front do o r o l th o Somkralo County Courthoueo In Sanford, Florida, ofto r to r oolo and coll at public o u tc ry lo t h o ; highaat and ba al b id d e r lo r . caah, tho fo llo w ing doeerlhed property d m a te d m g iM lN O L I County, Florida, lo -w lt: LOT 4, BLOCK 7, W IA T H S R i* F IIL D , FIRST ADD ITIO N , ACCOROINO TO T H I FLAT T H IR IO F R IC O R O ID IN P U T BOOK I I , FA O I 47 OF T H I PUBLIC R ICORDS OF I I M I N O L I COUNTV, FLORIDA purauant to th o final doaroo o t foraclaauro entered In ■ ------- pandino In (aid Court, tho atyM ol which la: CHAM MANHAT. TAN MORTOAOI CORPORA. TION. FORMIRLV KNOWN A) CHIMICAL RIIIDINTIAL MORTOAOI CORPORATION, FORMIRLV KNOWN AS MAR} QARITTIN S COMPANY, INC, FORMIRLV KNOWN AS. NATIONSBANK MORTQAQf CORPORATION OF VIROINIA, FORMIRLY KNOWN AS IOVRAN MORTOAOI CORPO­ RATION va. MITOHILL S. FIFIR. at ui., at d... In aceordonca with th! Americana with OlaabllltMa Aat, paraona naadlng a apaclai accommodation to participate In thla procaadlng ahould can. tact the individual or oganev (ending this notice no lata) than seven (7) days prior to tho procooding at tho oddroos 8ivan on nolle*. Tolophono 104) IIT-IOST; 1*1100) I •771 (TOD) 1-JIM) 411-1770 (VI. via Florida Relay lervioo WITNI4S my hand and offMMi sad cl add Court thlo 14th day ol NOVIMBIR. 14*4. (M A LI HonorabM Maryanno Morao '* Clark al the Circuit Court By: Jano I. Jtaowla Deputy dark LAW OFFKSIS OF JOMFH FANIfLLO Foot (WMa Rbb 1447 ii i! k �M - la n fo n l H m M , ia n lo r d , F lo rid a - S u n d a y, U f l i l N o tlc ti L t f lil N o tlo tt L tfla l CLASSIFIED ADS , Ba . 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B ilr t t r fa fed aatd a r dfapaaad a f Tfeura., iB fta m , 11 a m . Pufel J^CtyBH, 0hbA @Bte. Ab B u n ffa p ifa ra Anap life NfaMUr t Need LafeaM afaP L m t m (O)NCUIT COUNT <CAU MARYANNS M ONM P a rt a t tna CfatuN Pe a rt 9ys J flD l l< « m v i i Deputy Ctem T H l LAW O ffIC ia O f OAtflO J. IT tN N , NA. ATTOANdV PON fU U N T Iff 4M 0 SHIAIDAN BTNStT I T I 4M HOLLYWOOD, f l M M 1 fjiH D L lO ft M *M T M IN ACOONOANCI WITH T H l A m a to a n a w it h m b a b iu T IU a c t , aaraaaa m w ataaaa COUNT A O M N trrN A TIO N , a l tNa M tN N O il C aunty CeatW eaee a l 4a M tt* M N ■x t . 4t t t , i aaa aa i- a r n (t o p ar 1-aaa a a i m o . vta n a ria a N a t* Sendee. N vM ahi Naaaataar M , and Deeemfeer t , taaa o c w -ia s TOO) 1. '■ l -MO-N I ' f n t , via n a rld a “ tSST" N O W M C irr iN Q A m d M r tB a M A w d a g S U tr r .J m e m a n T tr afafenantt fa rt afatm Nf aeam atl AAB IfBBMBMAa 0B^ ANMB1 ^BA4t I AfUBBAlBl takBABCB IB AB ABM fey 'ifa p a W P farida ta w a | m m PawM at M ......... M IN ta M M O ^ n H iin ti MBVBlBBBf §4 PaaanWar 1, tt M D tW -ira * II I M ly u u w m u m 1 ' O M M U T N /W N U L ■ABO NO . BB>1B fW O A .14*W P LA O A N N O . 14M 1B MIOPMdT BANK, an O M W lU OarparaMan, t/v a MTOPiNdT BANK, BTATI BAYINOd BANK > taaiawaa a t N O fta iT O N TO AM , INC., a M tw n n m FAfAAM itoa ^^0 ^^N^MIOO U n#r BAfCiAVIAMlMCA/ MOMTOAOf COMfOfUNO* B BtBfBti CBtBtBlBC4Nf> BBi''BM 4M fluB4 a ttMnaa a t N O N W iiT m N T Q A M ta ..J |||| • A M NO . M * 14T4*OA»14-A P ID IN A L NWH0I4AL M o a ro A o i a a a o c u m o N , ^i|^tlr^MN, JOHN L. OHAMIOT. a t a t, •TUANT L U LO C K and NANCY L. M LO C K , HM WHa, JAMB DOB n /h /a CANDACI KANAI M d JOHN P0« n rt/a JA M ta KANAI, Ad CurraM T a n a n M ln r NOTICa I I n im b y arvB a puratrarM la an O rdar a t fM M le t f l , Waak M , O M A I w o lo , a w jto a W w , tw aardf to P w Baak 4, aaaa M , ptwna raaarda a l BaatktaM Oawmy. Fiartda. Bt |ffBBB B ilB , BB BtB ttlttfMB^Pt and m m H ddar fa r aaak, a t Wa .Cauniy CaurWawaa, tn Banfard, n a rld a , it iM a .n . an OCOBM* b in ta w , taaa. NaHaai Am arUaaa w tfh O itakW ttaa A a i a t IB M , AW aM afrattva O tdar Na. H *M Pataawa a tw a dN akiitty wNa waad a aaaajM i m u iid a N a a n u a k ik ty M a a i NarW P a rt Aaarwa, tutm N -aO l, Banfard, P L a a rn a l Meat N«a dwra prtar la Wa etaaatW N f. TMaakawn a o T /m -a tM l * t a ta ri i o n * •aaM TTi (TOO w a rt anM . W iTNiBB tap Need a n d la a f a t Wta O aurl an NOVBMNN la w . IfM . (CauriBaaB WAMVAIm I B f f lU C LIN K, CINCUIT COUNT B p Jana B. JaaaWa o S S l’ S L . k w . M | U U A |u a ta w M P L ttttt '’ ^YOMOOT 0“ i wr® 1, IB M o tw -ta i w a TM ataa Adawa HI LariN aa Burl T m m n m O a lrtrl BL JahnO aaNai N M kB U a *i i D *ia ■ * i» MO ■ a t furMW ra, • * F * O ta «• N a n tu r ta r a «nW ItarW a ■ fa u n i n t a f t a O M M and N M T * w a ta fp an aan Kan fa r raw a due. T M IW , IB M and am arad in Oaaa Na. aa*1IT W C A *u .W m Wa OirauH C aun a f IM la w Ju ki ria l C vcu tt In ank ta r Bam tna la C aunty. PiaHka •N aratn M IO P IM T BANK, an OkMAaraa C arparM tan, f/W a M1D P IM T BANK; BTATI IA V IN O I BANK M paalpnaa p f N O N W IIT MONTOAOB, INC.. ■ M tnnaaotP C orp o ra iia n , • • PMlanPP M BANCLAYIAM IN l> CAN/M OHTOAOI CONPONA. TION, a NarW C aralkia C a ra a ra tla n, aa a a a ifn aa a l N O N W IIT MONTOAOI. INC., a H knnaaatt C a rp a n tia n la Wa PMM1MI and • TUANT L. M LO C K and NANCY L. M LO C K , Hta WHa. JANS 001 n rt/a 0AN0A0 I KANAI and JONN 001 n rt/a JAMBS KANAI, Aa C urrant TM anta In la /a ra Wa 1 wM aad ta Wa kitaluMMB W AW du famata m .iaji-- W OM nPf BPi Bn^W aaan a l Wa W eal Pram deer a l Wa eeurW euM at M l NarW P a rt Avenue, S anterd, M la m ln a la C aunta Plertda M T T I I it M a n t. an Wa 10W day a f Itadtamlta#. 1aBOS Mia M OW O, ^ BM FlaWfaMfUi B ffO ftM B fB fB rtf BB BBl t f In ta aaU IM oi al ftfa u d fanuUNy wy WWW my w JuPpa iw t. ta n k : L a i 11 and I t , Bfaak M , C NYITAL LAK I W IN TIN H O W S , M iird tn a ta Wa P1M W araaf, aa rpaarkad m P lat Beak t , PaBM 114 and 111 and i l l a f Wa fuOHa Naaarda a f te m ln e ie C auniyt PMrtda. OATID a l la n ia rd , Plertda w ta tiM key a f N avantM r, IB M «« A iiM ||4U |)|4i W ITH BW U .KU TM B ACT (ABA 4A f ia i. * t HWTIOWO rw td k ti a-1 mJadiiaM fu m■11■I mala fan OfaJLa taOWKwlY to ■ pMbnwipBta *n w w B fflfiB ta n o a ta u U n in lB d l (Bus C aurt AdnHnNNM M 'B 0NMa M aaan aa paaatkta. 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II7.M. ofc^ _ rtailg : “ * ? jJ*” *** "* Hart la a problem (Tom thia year's spade queen. tail with a trump cslmrisr You are la ala spades. Altar Waal leads the heart quota to your Hart, West must return a rod-suit act, you cash tun top trumps, learning card. Y m i discard dummy * rwwaiatop that West still holds the quean. How ciubaadnrftayeurbaai IFYWttlMWOfiH ^m m m SSbf ^ M r o a l y c h a n c o la to Had Wost NaU that U you try U> caAyour top with at most two dubs. Then you hare dubs too aooo. West n ifc aadsaiU la a chaaeo to oadpiay Wost. However, whichever red suit will not cooeode a T M N i ty Jim Davit � 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 01, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 01, 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 01, 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