4 10 269 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8985fae82f14dec5e902da38e5398fa4.pdf 3f12c2177ecb967882bf3cae88fadaee PDF Text Text Novem ber 3 . SUNDAY I< ) < ) r , Th t school system hss dropped sn Investigation against a former Teacher of the Year. Page 12A into Sanford Airport ranks 4th In stats, 22nd In nation for foreign visitors S iRD - Unlike Paul local officials are the Brtttsh coming to tnearsa. Latest statistics Indicate the airport in Sanford ranks fourth in the entire state in interna­ tional arrivals. Only interna­ tional airports in Miami. Orlando and Fort LauderdatoAtoUywood are higher. Even the mighty Tampa International Airport w below the number of Interna­ tional 'passengers noted for Sanford. This year it waa also listed as 23nd in the nation In interna- from the United Kingdom, often pack the Inat tha Oriando-Sanfortf Airport, walling to return after a visit to Cantrat Florida. Sanford airport ranks 22 In tha nation for International arrivals. Cam paigning ends: Voters’ turn to decide 78 percent turnout predicted In co u n ty ■■ » . SANFORD — Local and state election officials ore predicting a large voter turnout for Tues­ day a general election; not as high aa normally expected in preaidential election conteats a _ . Seminole County's absentee but higher then the nationally predicted turnout In Seminole County. Elections Supervleor Sandra Qoard predicts a voter turnout Tuesday of 78 percent. In the county, there are Poll: Some local kids rSSrsfHF SSSL-F Js are politically sav . . . . . . . SANFORD — The presidential campaigns are winding down as election nears. On Tuesday. November 5. adults all over the Untied Slates will decide who will be derlured the leader of our undecided and one kid we nation. Fourth graders at Pine Crest Elementary School in Sanford, und other kids In town were asked. "If you were a registered voter, who would you vote for und why?" Among the 35 questioned. 10 voted for our present leader. Bill Mealor vows as pro-active approach alive will ‘cleati up corruption’ LAKE MARY • Willie In military service Trom 1970 to 1973. David Mealor was a pitchcr-outfieldcr with a U S. Army leum that com­ peted In the Korean Professional baseball League. The scouting report on Specialist Bth Class Mealor was thut he hud u sneaky quick fast ball, a dandy Uncle Churlle curve and a nasty slider. More Importantly. Mealor wus considered a (ram player. This, he cites. Is one of the reasons he's the key player In the Lake Mary muyorul race. Voters have but two choices • Mealor or Mycr Michael Burg •to succeed outgoing Mayor Lowry Rockett. From the get-go. Mealor has had Rockett's en­ dorsement. LAKE MARY • Rubbed raw by the ruling class of what he calls, "the crookedest city In Ptortda," a man named Myer Michael Burg has s two-fold plan to straighten out Lake Mary: No, 1. he's running for mayor. No. 3., he’s going to publish his own news­ paper. — «g— ana newsletter. To become Mayor Myer Michael Burg (say that three times, Lake Mary) meant defeating David Mealor. the town's deputy mayor and a city commtasiower for eight year*. Burg toys he Is fUrtous that Lake Mary spends mare than 1800,000 annually on trash removal and that the city manager mokes too much money (370,015). He aayahe hoe a plan that will David and Lauds Mealor with thslr children Stsphanla and Mlehost. Judgs to nils on rssldsncy of school board csndldsts who unssatsd incumbsnt Cloudy '• S W M B ! NweU Wwu w The candidates for kino end queen of the Homecoming celebration at Seminole High School gathered together this past week to prepare for Ihle week's events. The queen candtdalee are, In the front row, left to right, Use Jones, Cathy Lopes, Tamel McKinney, l abceena Sapp, Afsoun Bemaer, Lori Welbom and Alicia Welle. The cendldetee for king, Cewws standing behind, left to right, are Trade Base, Chris Colbert, Byron Deeee, LaShewn Eason, Phillip Eubanks, Doug Hughes and Michael Palumbo. The royal couple will be crowned at half-time of the SemlnoJee' game against the Merritt Inland Mustangs on Friday evening. The BHB Homecoming parade will be In downtown Sanford on Thursday evening el 5 p.m. SANFORD — It’s a gome of "hurry up and wait." school board member Nancy Warren said. On Friday. Judge Alan Dickey listened os at­ torneys for Warren and Bob Ooff. who beat Warren for the school board seat the hot held for IS years, argued over the Issue of Goffs residency. "If we have proven that he did not live within the boundaries of District 5 at the time of qualification," Warren's attorney Ron Meyer explained, "we can show that she ran unopposed In the election." Ooff scoffed, both on the stand and off. at the possibility that such a scenario could occur. "I moved into the district at least 15 days be­ fore I went to the supervisor of elections office to qualify for the ejection." Ooff said. "Nothing they •aid in there proves that I didn't." According to statements mode In court. Ooff rented a room in a Mend's house in District 3 (Altamonte Springs). He moved some personal effects out of his home and office on Prarlc Lake Drive in Pem Park and into the rented room while looking for • more permanent residence In Districts. Warren sued to try to retain her seat, saying the renting of • room does not constitute • "permanent" change of residence. Meyer argued that Ooff had not cut off water or □ B ts R e s id e n c y , B a g s BA S U B S C R I B E r o THE S A N F O R D HERALD 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 3 j 1vi, <Hi., * < .n sWM^SN—<J< �"W '•V H H H * Sanford Herald, Santord, Florida - Sunday, Novamber 3, 1996 Senior games fun for all ages IN B R IE F shot put. Come tee a talent show that borders on the unbelievable • everything Rom vaudeville acta SANFORD • The Forever to a woman cleaning her cat Young Bunch have relumed to with a vacuum. town Tor the 22nd annual Lisa Jones, the effervteccnt Ooldcn Age Games to be held co-dlrector of the Oatnea, here and in neighboring villages marvels at enthustaam each all week. participant brings to the event. A 103*year-old woman will "This fa a precious time for all row. others will ihrow. sew and the entrants," Jones said. "It's be on the go. marvelous (o share their Joy. Come see grandma and Everyone goes home a winner. grandpa as they run. Join them This great granddaddy of in all the fun. Golden Age Games in America Come sec 80-ycar*old John was begun In 1074 by Vic Slnlbaldl on his bicycle, pedaling Arnett, who helped coax a with the same vigor he displayed couple hundred seniors to par­ 80 years ago In Hitler's Oermany ticipate in 15 events. This year at the 1038 Olympic Games. there will be 600 or more In 40 Come sec 0O-year-old Leonard events. Many compete In nine or Stone shoot three-pointers, drive 10 different events. Peg Richards, 103, la the a golf ball, swim the backstroke, free sytle and breaststroke, and eldest competitor, ready once throw the discus. .javelin and more to paddle her canoe on B yR U M W M tTl Herald Staff Writer Rtady for spaghetti The Lake Mary Woman's Club Is getting rcnily for Its Itallnn Feast scheduled for Friday. Nov. 8 from 4:30 to 7 p.m. at the Community Building In Lake Mnry. The annual feast Is only SB foe adults, S3 for children 3 to 10. nnd free for children two and under. You can buy your tickets at the door or call Rosemary Traeger nt 330*0282 or Eld Kruk at 322*812B for tickets or for more Information. This year the club will be holding a raffle at the renal. They will also be nulling Christmas crafts. The proceeds from the feast help fund the club’s nnnunl Seminole Community College scholarship for displaced homemakers. Fund-raiser to benefit seniors s 8emlnotc County Belter Living for Seniors Is preparing to help make the holiday senson brighter for our many elderly residents. To help us In our mission, we arc offering the 1097 Entertainment Book for 630 each. These books offer hundreds of coupons for restaurants, entertainment, travel, etc., and would make a wonderful Christmas gift for someone on your list. Please contnct Brenda nt 333*8877. ext. 10D for your books. Band to hold garage sale The Lake Mary Marching Rams will be holding their annual uarage Bale on Dec. 0, at Lake Mary High School. The group Is now accepting donations of articles, prior to the sale dates. For large donations, plck*up Is available. Please call Linda at 200*1083, Bob at 330*2998 or Gloria at 808*0874. The money raised from this sale will go toward band projects and band equipment. R la hard for ma to bellm , but on October IS my 100th oohuan wao published. 1 btgwi writing -The Way Wi Wert- on July 17. 1004. a little a m two years ago. I am tharmqgUy enjoying tho exper­ ience as 1 lew to writs and tha fotdbtch has been so supportive from so many u. iBMvoctata your kind also your help with your corrections, remi­ nisces, picture identifications, etc. On October 18, the 100th vtntaji view that I have placed in tho Jk ta lA waa pub­ lished. Thanks so much to thorn of you who have loaned pictures to me for publication! they are enjoyed by so many. I have also published several of your old photographs to ac­ company my columns. If you have any old pictures of Sanford, please gut them to me as I continually need them: Rep. Newt Olngrlch said Thursday he was outraged at a report that a lion he posed with on the front of the political magailne "George" had been abused and even had an axe handle shoved down its throat while at a Florida animal training center. "If the reports o f... abuse are Inir. 1 am bath disappointed and outraged, as I'm sure you must Ik*," the Speaker of the House said In a letter to John F. Kennedy Jr., the cdltor-lnchlef of the magazine. The lion, Is one of several big cals, along with panthers and leopards, at Tiger's Eye Productions In Orlando, formerly In Seminole County, which trains people for handling animals in zoos and wildlife refuges. Owner David McMillan denied the abuse charges Thursday. In August, the ll.S. Department of Agriculture, which In­ vestigates possible violations of the Animal Welfare Act. cleared McMillan and Tiger's Eye of abuse accusations. Pancho la still at the {raining center and Is in good physical condition, according to veterinarian Deke Beusse, who says he Is paid by McMillan to Inspcct'hls animals. The animal rights group, People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals, known as PETA. accused McMillan In 1004 of more than a hundred violations of the federal law. The group said II had a video tape made by someone posing as a student at the school during eight months. Unctorsheriff to speak 8teve Harriett, of the Seminole County SherlfTs Office, will address the Seminole High School PTSA meeting on Tuesday. Nov. 12 at 7 p.m. at the school's media center. The undershcrlffs presentation will be on "Safety For Your Student." Picturs Wsntlflcstloni Looh Arbor gathsring..................... SANFORD — The Loch Arbor Homeowner's Association Js mount itlng an all-out effort (o limit overbuilding In the area neir the May Uyfalr County Club. The association says plans call for development of a email area Into 04 homes on'narrow lots, with what they consider Insufficient answers to questions concerning water runofT. flooding, traffic and population impacts on ihe neighborhood. The homeowners have engaged the services of Andrew Engineering to seek solutions that would be agreeable to both the residents and the developer. On Nov. 0, from 8 a.m. until dork, the Loch Arbor Home­ owners wilt hold a yard sale at 407 Lake Blvd.. in Loch Arbor as a fund-raising effort to help In their drive. Over 200 families are expected to be donating Items to this sale to help offset some of the costs. Star spangM bannar Miss Amsrlca, Tara Dawn Holland, la a graduata of Lako Mary High 8chool. Friday night aha rotumad to hor alma malar to join principal Raymond Qainas on tho flsld during tho singing of tho National Antham before the school's football game. Tha glamorous alumna didn't stay for tha oame against DtLand, but she will be in town for a variaty of events aarty next weak. CALNO mtttlng Cash 3 8-1-8 Play 4 5-4-S-9 Sunday, Novsmbsr 3, 1996 Vol. 69, No. &3 SuMWwSTumSm ITuoujh f rW*y and tunSM fey Th* Santee H«raW, few. MSN. Frwwfe Ay*., twites, ns. ami SssanS Class P o d » f FaM at l ant e i . FtetSa anS MdlHond FsatnwaWf; Sane t e r m dungit Is TH i SANFOSO HCNAIO, P0. Sea ISSr, twites, PL M77Z-1447. IN N trass tas.oo Florid* R oidom i m u tt pay 7% t a i n felwnt (407) S tt-M H SANFORD — All they want la for a couple of her pictures to be relumed. All he wants Is for the “mis­ understanding" to be put aside and. perhaps, for some apologies to be made. The photos remain loat and the two sides In the matter re­ main at a standoff. A year ago. Nell Stokes moved Into Sanford's Georgetown neighborhood, the center of Af­ rican American hcrltaga in town. He said ha wanted to get Involved In the community. He purchased a historic home (there la some confusion as to whether It waa the home of Dr. Crooms, principal of both the H o p p e r and the C room a academies! or Dr. Btokea, a medical doctor who cared for members of the black com­ at 812 Sanford Avenue and munity fa the early part of this asked If there were any century) and he made plana to of what the home renovate the house. at the time It To that end, he attended a originally built. masting of tha Community '1 wanted pictures of the In­ Improvement Association (CIA) side so I could restore ft to the In September 1006 and there he way ft had been," Stokes said. met Altermeae Bentley, a "Ail I got waa a couple of photos community activist and histo­ of Dr. Crooma standing on my rian. porch with about a dozen of his At that meeting he announced students. They didn't do me any that he waa renovating the home □ f --------------------------- ----------------- Car■I Sprlngt Daytona Ba4th Fori LaudtfdJlt Fori Mytrt Galnatvlll* Hollywood Jarktanvllla Kay Watt laktland Pamacola tw iaata SI. Augudlrw Tdll.in.i-.toc Tampa VtreSaach Wat! Palm B—<h buhday m FLORIDA **-»» H IM teM anwf rated 6 —NP9V9.t V ■yVISKII Herald Sanlor Staff Writer_______ lid O A ip o w a s a t m Today: Partly sunny. High In the mid 60s. Wind southwest 8 to 10 mph. Tonight! Partly cloudy with arcus of late night fog. Low In the lower 50a. Light southweal wind. Monday: Mostly eloudy with early morning fog. A chance of rain. Turning a little cooler in the afternoon with high in the upper 60s. Wind becom­ ing northwest 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Tuesday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of rain. Lows In Ihe mid 40s north to mid 50a south. Highs in the 70s. Wednesday: Partly cloudy. Lown In the lower to mid 60s. Highs In Ihe lower 70s. Thurs­ day: Fair. Lows In the mid 50s. f ufemWHenWatM teg tev W P6W □Soo Stlaoefphet, Page t A TH E W EA TH E R MIAMI - Here are the winning numbers selected Friday m Ihe Florida Lottery: iftte u h e In Mrs. Sybil Rauth's 1026*29 sixth grade class March 26. the on tha book row to Basil Hasty. Hla nephew. Hasty. >aaaBaa me hla home in Arbona to this information. Ha it wao tha only picture he had seen of hla uncle as a boy. Archie Harriett also Identified Em II Hasty. Many of you remember the Hasty family of which Raymond was the oldest son. Hla parents were Virgil G. (Doc) and Louise Hasty. They lived In a two story house In the 2400 block of Myrtle Avenue not far from my family on Fork. Their other children were Norman, Andrew. Gene and Gladys. Gladys waa Just a year younger than I, but all of bar brothers were much older. Moat had left home by the time t would play with her. Mrs. Hasty sewed for both my mother and I. and 1 recall being In their home quite often getting my efothea "pinned", with Mrs. Hasty sitting on the floor with pins in her mouth. Then Gladys and I would play dolls In her bedroom while our mothers visited. She had a Shirley Temple doll that I coveted but never got one like. Mrs. Hasty waa lunch* room manager at Bemlnoie High for many yearai I can't recall what Mr. Hasty d id .^ j believe he may haw worked for the city. Gladys now lives in Daytona Beach where she works for the Florida Depart* ment of Motor Vehicles. Gene forts in Altoona. I believe that both Andrew and Norman are deceased! someone correct me If Cm wrong. Kenny Echols, who is In the picture, Identified Glen Swope as the last person In Old photos become subject off controversy LONGWOOD — The Council of Local Governments In Seminole County (CALNO) will hold Its next meeting Wed* nesday. Nov. 6. beginning at 7 p.m., at Longwood City Hall, 173 W. Warren Avenue. Items on the agenda scheduled for discussion Include an ambulance update by Longwood Fire Chief Charles Chapman and a landfill update by Seminole County Solid Waste Division Manager Fred Blakeley. There wlU also be an update on the technical telecom­ munications committee progress, and matters pertaining to CALNO representatives and by-laws. The November meeting in Longwood Is open to (he general public. The December meeting will be held In Sanford. (Otey 6 Sunday) Hnma Hailuanr r Th e way we were: School memories Qlngrteh outraged LOTTERY1 Lake Monroo. There a rt a mid-week banquet. On Thursday, there's a knit­ handful of go-year-old atheist, many more 60-year-olds and ting contest and a talent show, several hundred 70 yaw oMk ahufflaboard and swimming. Archers take aim on Friday. the 86-86 'You would group would be tha largest of tha There's a 8k run. bowting and a Retd. but It Isn't," Jonas said. Name That Tuna contest. The m conclude Saturday with "It'i track and Held events at The Opening Crnmoniaa to­ High School and the day wlU be bald at tha Banfbrd Civic Center, tha main aha for Thera art aoftball games the games. It begins at 1 p.m. Monday's activities wlU in­ almost each day. clude golf, tennis, cycling, The top finishers in the games ayn ch ro n la e d sw im m in g , will be able to compete In the chsckaraj * Florida State Oatnes and those On Tuesday, then's basket­ winners will go on to the Senior ball shooting akllla at the Sports Classic in Tucson, Aria. Salvation Arm y Oymnoatum, In May. cnbbage. bodmlnton, a two-mite The 10SS Honorary Chairman histone Am walk and a twilight of the Games la Colbt Bayer. river cruise. He’s easy to recognise. Just look Then's a pancake race on for the fellow you think is actor W ednesday, an afternoon James Whitmore. That's Colin ballroom donee, canoeing and a Saycr. a.k.a. Twtnkktoes. HI U "W. WWW HUM HUM » n #0 U 44 00 HUM HUM M 04 M *1 IT 11 a a IT IT to IT 13 14 14 (4 44 41 U H MM •4 tl NOV. 17th Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 to 3 feci and choppy. Current Is running to the north with a water temperature of 70 degrees. New Smyrna Beach) Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current is running to the north with a water temperature of 72 degrees. • O L U N A R T A B L E ) m in .. ..Bt30 p.m. Ui20 a.m,. 11:48 p.m.± .At40 a.m. 5(10 a.m., 8:30 p.m. Daytona Beaahi highs. liO l a.m.. Ii23 p.m.i lows. 7i 15 a.m., 7tB0 p .m .i N ow B re g m a Boaabi highs, liOO a.m.. Ii26 The Ultra Violet Index (UV1) p.m.i Iowa. 7:20 a m , 0tOS p.m.i rating for Orlando la 10. Better Coos* lo a th ! higha, 1131 wearnat and sunscreen. a.m., Ii43 p.m.i Iowa, 7i36 a.m.. Tha UV1 exposure levels are 0i 18 p.m. rated by tha Environmental Fro MONDAY • O L U N A R TA B Ia B i m in ., 12:00 a.m.. . mah, 0:80 a.m., 6:10 p.m. T ID B it Daytoaa Booth! higha, 1:88 a.m.. 2il7 m.i Iowa. 8il5 a.m., 8:49 p.m.t ow B ayraa Boaehi higha, 2t01 a.m,. 2i22 p.m.i lows, I i 20 a.m., 8i84 p.m.i Oaaoo V higha, 2tl6 a.m.. 2<S7 p.m.i lows, 8t35 a.m.. 0:00 p.m. e rv V ~ ■ * TWdOaargArdMsLU'4 CUT m U Pn i Amwiito n 14 cfe » II C*t 71 •a i.a A tte s t City a a 4i 71 a. 4i II 41 47 a a a a > Mr , a a ' a 14 a a tlr C few teteJC . n M ChwteteW .Vi 44 M OteUteN.C. 71 a .a 41 a fit a a Mr 44 a m My 44 a HI cwmrex.H. 4* a My MIlM-PIWwfei a a .a My ii a dr 17 IT tlr a *7 My a 71 44 M a 44 a • a a .ii i MMMCtty a' M U l VMM « a UtM tert a a .a <fe Im AhsUm N » tlr a - M M ffe an ter MeattPwu tl 17 cUy 44 » w dr NawOrliifU It M 41 dr NmVwkCMy a a Mr a a tv a a .a or a «i j i Mr a a Mr a a ■ m a a Mr a a .tlr Tutu an tir a a 4i aw �» It's Time lb Clean Out That Driveway. Kaiser Make Son Yoar Baby Iw Wilton Elomontxy Softool cslsbrstsa autumn Chris Huntsf search#* for a prtf* In • haystack at Sanford's Wilton Eltmaniary School fall festival Saturday, left, white Chartene Fovtak helps. Jail bird Jones Thornes ran the school's jell during Safe SurrotuttHsp CUM Prooflnf Co. lac. Thursday as a result of a tndBr atopal.Riihlway And Jitway In Midway. Ths.fklver glUte vehlalwiOeiiSlAmUemy »whar. 36. of 1404 W. Valencia Court, wad dbafpert^with driving with a iuapended/revoked license. The pasaetifpr. Identified aa Ricardo Hicks. 39. of 3471 First Street, waa found to be wanted on an outstanding warrant for falling to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/revobed license. Auto thoft Samuel Carson. 33, of 1330 Summerlin Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by deputies at his residence Thursday. He was wanted In connection with the theft of a Lincoln In Sanford on Aug. 9. He was charged with grand theft auto. Warrants Travis William McCabe, 25, of 600 Seminole Avenue, Longwood. waa located by sherifTs deputies at his residence Thursday. He was wanted on a warrant for burglary. After arresting him, deputies said they also found he was wanted on outstanding warrants for violation of probation on previous convictions for possession of cocaine, dealing In stolen property and robbery. Domastleoasa Timothy R. Perris, 24. Orlando, was apprehended by Sanford police Thursday. Officers said he was accused of having been Involved |n an altercation with a female at her residence In the 1200 block of 8. Park Avenue In Sanford. He was located aa the result of a traffic stop In the 1400 block of S. French Avenue, and arrested on a charge of battery, domestic violence. Sheriff reports •A vehicular burglary was reported Wednesday In the 2800 block of E. 21st Street In Midway. Deputies said a license plate. URR-25R, and stereo system were stolen from a 1984 Pontiac. A $300 cellular phone was reported stolen Wednesday horn a business in the 2200 block ofW. SR-46. Sm art Sanford polio# roporta •A 1992 Buick. reported stolen In Sanford on Sept. 25, was located Tuesday by Sanford police at SR-46 near Rand Yard Road. •A TV and VCR with a total value of $600 were reported stolen Thursday from a residence in the 2500 block of Hlghlawn Avenue in Sanford. •A $47 sports beeper was reported stolen Thursday from a residence in Seminole Oardens. in the 1600 block of W. Fifth Street. •A TV set, clothing, and other Items with a total value of $150 were reported stolen Wednesday from a residence In the 200 block or Woodmen Blvd. •An estimated $1,140 In stereo equipment was reported stolen Thursday from a vehicle in the parking lot at Seminole Towne Center in Sanford. Introducing SmartChoice~ Banking. Ight Great Services, Free Checks, Unlimited Check Writing. Act Now And Pay N o M onthly Fee Until January 1,1997 life ii full of little twists and turns. 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Ptneul V cowmh t kdttdnWlo, tfttdk (nlokkauikHi S u VTRUST Be Ready Far Life' �1- •••**•»1- •k ■* .L u ^ »-f ‘rrfTfair Editorials/ Opinions 300 N. FRENCH AVK., SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407.332*3011 or 831.09P3 EDITO RIAL Vote Tu e s d a y Tuesday la the day of dedak voters w ill hopefUUy flock to tin their ballots for candidates see every level from the presidency States, to local officials. about changes In the ctty charter. It m i tempting. In the Amt paragraph, to at y. M..to coat their ballots for their favorite ct ndldatet." We refrained however, because tt is should not be the case. What voters should do is not elect someone b cause they know him or her personally, or 0 id them more attractive than their oppo* n nta, or possibly because they like a can* di fate's wire's approach In Ufe. What people should do to vote for the per* fc r which they are seeking election. Even If yi u like candldito " A ," give eome con­ sideration to candidate " B " and " C " tf there is one. Someone other than "A " mhy better serve in the office, w t every office holder should always be the "nice g u y." People who are often pushy, d< manning, or vocal, m ay be a better leader at d get more th ln p done than the other who yis-m an to others. Sven so, be careftil In making a selection In th it voting booth. Rcfardleso of what they m iy have aaid In flTP P fiffl E V rV V TT T The race card remains out there Haying the race card. In the never ending eaga of O, J. Simpaon, much haa been made or the defense's invocation of race, moire accurately racial rclatlonahlpa between the African American Community, and the Loa Angetea Police Department, aa an laaue In the criminal trial. Pundits and soothsayers all agreed that It was improper, somehow dirty and underhanded to seek an advantage based simply on race. Members of Mr. Simpson's own defense team had difficulty stomaching the use of race as a defense tactic, and would have rather risked Mr. Simpson's liberty than to confront the Issue of race. It la dear that race Is an Issue that we do not want to face, in 1900 America. In the trial of State v. Simpson, the Los Angeles Police Department stood aa a microcosm of larger society. The fact „ that the race Is such a charged Issue that life or death , guilt or innocence, can tum upon one's racial heritage is a feet from which we can not escape. America has a racial problem. The Issue of race has not been dealt with squarety in the Western Hemisphere fbr 000 years, and has never been dealt with In this Country. The preferred way to spproach racism In the 1990's la to pretend that we have overcome our racial preoccupation. Like ostriches we bury our heads in the sand, and refttae to acknowledge that race and racism are at the very core or the American experience. We must understand that racism did not end with the Civil Righto Act of 1004, and that we have not escaped our preoccupation wiih race. It can IBerry's W orld not bo ignored that race matters in our society. We live in a race.consdoua society and there remains a coat associated with being black and a benefit associated with being while. This Is not to say that we have not progressed, in my lifetime, the opportunities mr African American's to fUlly participate In the awards seise isted with American dttsenship, have Increaesd geometrically. Certainly there le no bridge to the past that I would be willingly led over, the present situation being quite a Ml more desirable. Despite a persistent Malory of ra d ii animosity and artvtMe h a u l an race, to our credit, we have net this century fellowed the European model of spasmodic wide spread genocide or ethnic cleansing The race card remains out there, however, and It 0 ta turned everyday in many small and Insidious ways. The impact on race today on the victims of racism is not clear prompt and dramatic as In the past. Racism today LETTERS The problem with commissioners doing all these things on her very own: hiring hor son's best friend, Mr. Burke, giving him a 4.0 percent merit rales and a retroactive pay raise (Mr.’s McCollum. Johnson and Selim only Initialed the paper work; they didn't sign It], Working on her son's campaign on county time. Authorising questionsWe amounts to bo paid far county land purchases! Receiving goodies* from contractors etc., without management knowing what the waa doing. She must be a deverledy. tiilr ':il '■'i>l .It1 * •!' t 111: ■ Whatever happened lo management be^ng accountable for thq actions oTtheir | ll| M y iu ? Why dldthe county manager Mr. Rabun run like a scalded dog when all this it the paper? Who is responsible Ibr managing the taxpayers dollars? It certainly cant be those folks tVs been reading about tn Ihs paper, because they appear to. be suffering from selective amnesia. That's a sod disease to have whan you art handling money belonging to other fotka. Inquiring taxpayer special meetings? Have they taken the tli no to learn what makes their government w rk and what would be required? iave people made promises which w ill be inipoaalble to keep? After all, in matters such as a city commission, one person may pramise the moon, only to find out be or she la u t one In five who w ill make a decision. 1 'here are many points to consider between no v and Tuesday's election, Including how pc >ple feel about the various referenouma on the ballot. <in election to not a trial-end-error situation. In moat cases, what you decide Tuesday will be a decision we must put up with for the he tt two to four yean. ! tudy the candidates. Study the toeues. Then take a good close look at your d ty . 8«mlnolt Opinion manifests itself, like death from a thousand cats, steady end relentlessly. The Relentless nature of our preoccupation with race was brought to my attention this week through the eyes of my son James. My (bur year, old son haa, fbr the first time in his life, right out of the shoot, been confronted with the issue his race. Even In his Utile pre« kindergarten world there are some children, who flgfet him because of the color of his skin. James has been mads painfully aware "literally" of his minds want to Sanford charter chc The n g itm d voters of Sanford opportunh it changes to the city of Sanford I would like to list these and how I Inland to vote on these and why. 1) Whether Or Not To change The City Elections From December To March. I intend to vote fbr this change bccauae aa it la tha city elections are to late in the year and often times, in the ease of n runoff, the election con fell during the always busy Christmas season. 3) Whether Or Not To Change The Qualifying Period For City Commission And/Or Mayor Candidates From 80 Days To 13 Days. I intend to vote for this change because potential candidate! should be able to make up their minds if they desire to be a candidate within the 13 days. There is not reason to have this long a waiting period. 3) In my opinion, the third proposed change to tha moot important for the voter to consider. Whether Or Nor To Change The City Of Sanford Charter To Provide That The City Manager WIU Be The Authorised Party To Hire And Supervise The Police chief And The Purs Chief Rather Than The Present Responsibility Remaining With The City Commission. 1 Intend to vote against this changa for Uw following reasons. One of the moat Important rights we as citliena have la to choose by way of the voting booth those persons ws elect to represent us. Though a city manager may be capable and responsible, we have no control over his or her aeeiskmc. With the present system we, through the voting process, do have this control, The police chler and the Are chief should be directly under the control of the dty commission and if they are not doing their Job properly, they should answer to them. With the city manager having thla control, the voters do not have thla control. Certainly, neither the mayor no any commissioner should exert and direct pressure or control towards these chief's. Problems and suggestions from them should be directed directly to the dty manager, He or the aa a hired professional should deal with any legitimate solutions. I urge the registered voters of Sanford to study these changes and make their own decisions. These charter changes whether accepted or not. will greatly affect the Allure of our dty. Make your decision and vote on Tuesday. Nov. 0th. M.L. Sonny Reborn Sanford With all that has happened, the Seminole County Commission added sail to the wound, as tha public assks to find the truth regarding tha spending of public monies, and the trust given when they voted for a huge tax fbr road funding. The truth Is that there la a county wkto perception that alt Is not right, and that an outside audit is needed. The worst Is' to corns because the perception will not go sway. Tha decision Is a poor one. a last chance to show that » i r money la not being wasted, which In ttaslf, would be hard to do anyway. It waa a reasonable request from the Chairman of the County Commission and should have been supported. Instincts tell me that more le to come and that this decision has only delayed further problems. Most Importantly. the audit, regardless of coal, waa important in order to restore thWWust tn government. . Impressed by candidate Sines wc sre cittsens of Lake Mary, are will not have the privilege of catting a vote fbr Dean Roy tn the upcoming Sanford Mayoral election. In our recent business dealings wtth Mr. Ray. are met a man of character--someone who etill believes in the oath of a handshake. _____ __ Integrity, common sense atwTpron These are surely traits wo would all nwro In our government at all levels, tt It my opinion that this gives Just cause not to vote Ibr the storm water tax until the public has a A il understanding of what la going to bo dons. To put torth a referendum that asks for a huge tax increase with little prior knowledge of how thto money la going to be used, la not fair to the taxpayer*. Will Seminole County handle thla problem the way they did the Roods Program? Do they have the expertiae? In response lo the letter written by C.D. tf there are questions about how the money la Knight. "What's aU the noise about" tn the being spent, will those questions go Sanford Herald concerning complaints about unanswered? aircraft noise by surrounding communities. The fow th of the Sanford Airport facility and In Seminole County there Is a serious it's level of operation lo truly sousing. philosophical question, in the fact that we According to the PAA, Orlando International have a commissioners. Republicans who seem ranks 33 on a seals of the nation's moot active tor removed from fiscal responsible airports. Orlando Sanford Airport (OSA) ranks government. 43 and la rapidly climbing. In reaching fbr International statue, OSA haa Joined n larger Ernest A Hatton 11 community with greater responsibility. The Winter Park Sanford Airport Authority must accept the impact of their growth. This lo a Whet are commissioner* thinking? negative present day challenge faced by airports. This I aaw an amaxing event take place Monday evening at Uw Ctty of Sanford Commission meeting. It haa to be classified federally mandated aviation noise abatement aa a miracle that would rank right up there program that brinra about accepUbto wtth the parting of the Red Sea. community solutions. This to not o chcilc* of OSA but a path they must follow. Th* City of Commission has Larry Stinbrlnk maintained that there la no extra money Lake Mary/Heathrow available In the budget to enable them to give the City employees a cost of living increase. This Is the asms song and dance that has been ploying far five of the last six yean. The fire O n C lin t o n -D o le department has had lo take their IB-year-old tower truck out of service because the ctty There could be no clearer distinction than ootild not. or would not; I) replace It. or 3) the choices between the fiscal conservatives spend Uw money lo repair It. This means that (Spend your own money) and (he fiscal liberals the majority of the buildings In this city, those (Ira our money, we'll spend it for you; trust above one story, ore without adequate firs us.") protection. These people who occupy any Dots soys plainly, "It's your money". floor above In the Orel floor, of any residence Clinton say, "It's federal money," and "My plan or commercial building, are In danger of being la paid for." And the Qreek chorus chants, trapped without some means of emergency "The President will pay for it." Dole wonts to give every Tom, Dick and Harriet a 18% lox cut; Clinton wants to give well-to-do kkto And yet on Oct. 38, the miracle of money and college tuition Tar "volunteering.11 miracles occurred. Without any discussion, Of course, what they should both bo dotofl it commissioners voted to spend lo welfare reform; Politicians', Corporations7 IS,000.00 lo begin renovating the Sanford ;md Bureaucrats' Welfare. And Oeeserf Municipal Stadium. Approximately Welfare; There le no possibility that wo old 9140,000.00 of this money is earmarked to gessera art going to keep handing th* bills to install scoreboards and a new lighting system younger taxpayers to pay for our ever* for the fields in this area.- Th* entire process health coats simply because we're took nearly SO seconds from the motion being old. Nobody loves us that much! Wa are going made to II being passed. H seems truly *® °*ni w® have no choice. miraculous that Ussy wore able to find Uw >o T il take the lfi% (if I get it) and use it to pa) unbudgeted hinds they needed to accomplish my health premiums, and past on the this task. They were able lo justify spending promisee to "protect" ms if I vote correctly. this money for Uw benefit or a few hundred William Sheffield sports participants and yet they were not able Sanford to And a tingle dime for their employees, who depend on them for their livelihood, or for the ciliaono who depend on Uw City for their safety. Airport noise B Miracles usually product Joy, celebration and cause us to wonder how they occur. This particular miracle makes one wonder what in Uw world is going on in the minds of our CUy leaders. How can they turn their backs on nearly 000 cmploysee once again and display what appears to be a total lack of regard for Uw safely of to many? �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 3, IMS - M idem." S tudents- •CarlI Friedman. 9. aald, "BUI Clinton, because he's nice and ia folr." knows what he's auppoaed to •Jackie Will la, 9. aaid."Blll do," Clinton, because he's a flood •Trevta Crockett, 9, said, " BUI Clinton, t don't know why." From those voting for Bob •Krtatin Johnson. 9, aaJd,"l Dotai want BtU Clinton. I think ha'a a •Tim Wilcox, 9. said, "I want flood praaMant and I trust him." Dolt because he has the right •Caaay Buckner,9, aaM."BUI C lin to n, because ha'a tha Sarah PhUfipe, 9. said,"I want youngeet president." Dots because he doesn't want to •Jeaaatin Verity. 9. Hdd."BUI hill babies." Clinton, baeauaa 1 think ha'a a • T if f a n y W e n n e r. 0 . jPQQ p m w in ii aald."Bob Dole. He's honest." • w in Crowa, 9. arid."! want •Steven Ryder. 9, aald."I'd BtU cbntfti. 1 itha him k vote for Bob Dole because he's so smart." •Kara and Krtctln OaUoway, ages 10 and B, said," Bob Dole because he's a lot batter than Clinton. BUI Clinton does things that's not really good and he doesn't keep hlapromteee." •Preston ana Clayton Scott, ages 11 and S, said, "Dole is a better man for theJob." •Ban OaUoway aald,'‘Dole. He's the only man for theJob." • L in d s e y D e fa lc o , 9 , said,"Bob Dole because he could Bus ■ rfauul n»aslda —t It Dt-1 ioou president. • A d rie n n e M angham .9, said."Bob Dole. But. I don't know why." > Perot voters were Samantha Crank. 10, and Niekkl Morgan. 9. Samantha Crank aald,“ I'd vote for Pent because he ia go* tag to clean up the world." Niekkl Morgan, 9. aald." t want Roes Perot. We need a businessman to run the country, not others." Among the undecided, Jason Taylor. 10. aald. "BUI Clinton or R e sid e n cy electrical service to the Prarie Lake address, that ha had not changed hie addreao on his driver’s license or on any of his professional licenses. Only the address on his voter tpglalcation had been changed. Ooff argues his oflVc? is still at the Fern Park addreaa arid he haa no reason to chan* the addresses on those Items. OofTs daughters continued to live at the Prarie Lake address. He turned over custody of hie ] 0.year-old to the 19-year-old ao the younger girl could maintain her residence and continue to attend Lyman High School. V o tin g IA unkown effect* of the Motor Voter Regletration Act make this election parttculariy difficult to •uMeftleeS ** —A. ——— .a_a. fra ciaeCti H J® H lQ . "Baaed on Information we have received Tram our 67 county supervisors of elections, we expect 07 percent of the registered voters in Florida to cast ballots in Tuesday's elec­ S. said, "I tion." She continued. "With ao many be* voter* new in the system, we Just aren't sure If they will show up to vota. One factor weighing ata fovorafl turnout la the number of ballots reTtaeejj Q a.i hie slaters Ethel Hcpworth William Conley. 76. Buccaneer of Lexington. Kent, and Ruth Avenue, Deltona, died Friday. Cox of Orlando: his three Nov. 1, 1996 at Volusia Medical g ra n d c h ild re n and three great-grandchildren. Center. Orange City. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Born in Jenkins, Kentucky, he was a retired linen talesman for Home. Deltona. In charge of the National Linen Service, Orlando, arrangements. who moved to Deltona from Orlando in 1907. He was an Joan Edwards. 43. Evansrialc Army veteran of World War 11. Survivors Include hie wife Dr.. Lake Mary, died Saturday. Neva; hie eons William Michael Nov.3. 1990at her residence. Bom Feb. 26. 1993 In Ft. Conley of St. Cloud and Dennis Keith Conley of Douglaevllle. Worth. Texas, ahe moved to Central Florida In 1974. She was a homemaker. She was a member of K! Omega Sorority, Rhodes Alumni Association and a member of the Bible Study Fellowship. She attented Nor­ thland Community Church In Longwood. Survivors Include her hus­ band. Dr. C.R. "Chip" Edwards Jr.. Lake Mary: sons. Jack, Wesley and Carter. Lake Mary; daughter Ruth Ellen. Lake Mary: rents. Dr. and Mrs. Jack H. oth. Jackson. Tenn.; brothers. Col. Thomas Booth. Jackson. Michael Booth. Minneapolis: sisters. Janet Hughes. Little Rock. Ark., Judy Reinhardt, Minneapolis. Oramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of the ar­ rangements. K Della Roe Harris. 81. Cedar died Friday, Nov. VVribooi MarAfBS. 1916 in Lanier County, Oa.. ahe moved to Sanford from Miami In 1979. Survivors Include her eon El wood of Alachua: her daugh­ ters Louise Christopher and Edna Mae Weeks, both of Alachua: and her six' grand­ children. M u s ic F u n e ra l H o m e . Lakeland. Oa.. In charge of the arrangements. Personal jifuneral Is ati expression of personalkm and should be personalized J it Brisson tfUnemlHome the family always make thefuneral decisions and we honor them. 003 j Cgureljlpe., -Sanford • 322-2131 <^e3 qyou Choice_ To make pre-arrangement* with no intereit charge*, To select funeral services at a reasonable co st To use a funeral home whose primary concern Is service. To be assured th a t all preparation is done on premises. G ramkow F uneral H ome tin e * 1 9 5 6 500 B. Airport Blvd., Sanford, PI* 32773 32*3213 1 C IL IA IT O N I0 A T T A R C elia Slone S a tta r, 86 , Haverhill Dr.. Deltona, died Friday. Nov. 1, 1996 at her res­ idence. She was born In Chelsea. Maaa. and moved to Central Florida 38 yean ago. She was a homemaker and a member of Temple Shalom. Deltona. Survivors Include her eon Sherm an of Sanford: her daughter Billie Ruth Sattar Skelly of Mansfield, Conn.: her ■even grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of the arrangements. C U U B T O fl L. S A V A O i Christine L. Savage, 35. How ell Creek D r.. W inter Springs, died Friday. Nov. 1. 1906 at her residence. Born May 6,1971 in New York City, she moved to Centra) Florida 15 years ago. She waa a member of St. Stephen Catholic Church. Survivors include Goff and the younger daughter have recently* s amoved Into a house he purchased In Dietlet 3. The four-hour hearing wrapped up on Friday*, afternoon. Dickey may hand down his written*: decision as early as Monday. Dickey decided to produce a written decision,4'' he aald, because the outcome will determine who Is to be sworn Into office on Nov. It . " " Should he rule In Goff's favor, the election -> stands and Ooff will assume the school board ! scat, ir be rules in favor of Warren, however, the ■ election will be thrown out and the governor will have to either appoint someone to the seat or call • fora new election. "We ll just have to wait and aat," Warren aald j Quietly alter Friday's seesion in court. "We can't do anything until he makes a decision." Mortham aald she expects 10 to IS percent of the ballots cast will be by absentee voters. With 0.077.077 registered voters In Florida, a 07 percent turnout would equal 5.413.178 voters. The number would rep­ resent the second highest number of voters ever to par­ ticipate in a Florida election. "However." she added. "07 percent would mark a low point tn. .recent . . -presidential elections, which have averaged 76 percent over the past two decades." Polls will be open Tuesday from 7 a.m. until 7 p.m. If then are long tinea, the standard procedure Is to pool a guard at the end of the existing line ai exactly 7 p.m.. and all parsons •till in the line at that time will be allowed to cast Ihelr ballots. On (he national level. It Is expected that about 90 million Americans eligible to vote sron't go to the polls on Tuesday. Compared to the local and statewide prediction*, national I turnout should drop from 56.3 ' percent In 1991, a 30-year highr * to about 61 percent, according :: to. a study released Thursday by Curtis Gan*, director of the Committee for the Study of the / American Electorate. ^ But it won't drop as low as the 50.1 percent turnout In i960?' Cans said, because the national; motor voter law has inflated the voter registration rolls by about S million people. With the lack of voter Interest, ; . In this presidential election. ' Oane aald, turnout should drop,, . part of a 35-year trend. The higher turnout In 1909 was an aberration, he aald. propelled by ' the recession and anger that ’ President Bush had broken his > promise not to raise taxes. >r Charles and Linda Savage. Winter Springs; grandmother. Martha T . Jenkins, Maryville, Tenn.: brother. Charles Savage. Denver: sister, Marta Savage. Winter Springs. Ban Held Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Eva Mae Walker. 09. W. 13th Street, Sanford, died Friday. Nov. 1, 1990 at Columbia Med­ ical Center-Sanford. Bom Oct. 10, 1927 in Selma. Ala., ahe waa a homemaker who m o ve d to S a n fo rd from Brooklynm N.Y. In 1993. She was a member of Mt. Sinai M B. Church. Survivors Include her husband Joseph Jr.: her sons Lawrence Wills of Clarksdale. Miss., David L. Wills of Atlanta and Eddie Lee Walker of Rochester. N.Y.; her daughters Eva Gaines of Atlanta, Fretda McCray of Sanford and Wanda G. Walker of Rochester; Sehhat'hir Meter WOUe of Batata; her 13 grandchildren and fourr great-grandchildren. WUnon-Etcheiberger Mortuary. Inc., Sanford, tn charge of the arrangement*. on Campus Tuesday, November 9,1996 •6 PM Seminote Community CoMege 100 Weldon Blvd. Room 1214 (Above Library entrance) Sanford, a 92773 rw mica Ur juum riw a . a. lu tu rtoy, *111 to Itoa r. * M». •* *to MurmtunU Cammuntty L*kc Story, rrto a a Church wWfc Or. tout C. Muntur uMclutin* Vltotatton will to t untoy *1 pm . pt mu drum tour P unurul Mum# CMpM. M Ituu ut Itouurt. Nnutlunu cun to m u* tu thu Anckur PuvnUutlun. 4 U t O runi# Bluuuum Trull, Orlunto HO*, ur MurthlunU Cummunlty Church, IN 0u« Truck RuuU. Tto » i nUHuto. SAN MckurfuuturrunftocunM. t a k e U Itonk ull for menu Intermutton contact luint Mo Cato*. Cumpuu m e , sum uo. n m ?4 a m m s u m tax h id m PO. Son Come<3affe^Wttfc^Us! • Alrfurt b a c k o u h c it y ! �• to a partner in a targe conatructlen and co«!PMy to hta native NewJcrcey, A widower. he rataod tour bom. om of wl t e y Bi,„« j*yy cw y^ytor. two who wort IBM'a International Dhrtatan and m to thm * entrepreneurship electronic circuit 1 49, currently the deputy t o t o to M y e r Michael Surgieoa thego. t o In the mayar'a race, he'llbe able P hoto s > OFFICIAL BALLOT 0 GENERAL ELECTION SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO! t NOVEMBER S, 1 9 * ‘tip to return them m mm m weetble". He atod ha thmtfw hat B entley m ight h a te • u'TOWsr*> Jo (Veto tar Group) MULKMCnrlU ■waB™ SCATRMTIUCT4 OVEARtlRM) (Vale tar One) apparently not .tawttr of the CIA. the d- LA1RYCHMURA CM OYGM OLL .71 oblHA licit ill -uni* M iiibrvnti haa been made to return them, he eaM. ■ Bo. be noted, in an effort to •••let Bentley In knowing what to ; optone might be. be ended Chief Ralph Ruaeell of the Ban* ford Police Department. who told him it wee a civil matter and that the police could not get Involved. Rowe aaid he to now n n m m n YES tar Approval O NO tar Rejection O REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS 3RD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (Vote tar One) CORRINE BROWN mm PRESTONJAMES FIELDS Hfl'M i l l •»»»;** «••(<«/ '" S W I S S ? ''' rep YES tar Approve NO tar RrJecttah REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS ?TH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT l Vote tor Onf) GEORGE STUART, JR. JOHN L. MICA COMMISSION. D ISTRICT IV (Vale tor One) PAUL D. CHIARO, SR. EDDIE ROSE AftWelHI, Sedtan 3Jd (e) nhagef Vacanctoa, he amended to etato Btata vacancy to the City Cammheton ahai be AMcdfor the remainder tf the aneaatoed form at a rr—tar iforttan Ifene toA eerm withta 91dayeefoccurveneeaf a vacancy) ( C YES O NO O DEM Date tor City Cemmtaataa Member* MttRArthfo IL Secttan LSI («) and Article VIII, Sectton M l af the Charter ef the CMyef Santord he amended to chanpc tge efoctien date tor City z'SKf* REP • YES O NO O Bret Menday In March, effocttvoApHt r>1 MYKR MICHAEL BURG ; DAVIDJ.MEALOR Shtol Jugp JOHN ANTOONef the STH A iBleletlvi) < < StoB Article IIL Secttan JJB, ladipiadiat AadR be amended to atato font the YES tar Approval NOtarRgjrrttoi Prepeaed Amendment le Charter ef the Chyef Santord la ChaapeQuaSiytag Bkalmd tahtoVBM^MRoe f^andidelae ^mmwRp Pfo*. •Vi^Ri • ARTICLE VI, Secttan At* laMJ> Notice end Hearing COMMISSIONER, SEAT 3 (2 YEAR TERM) . ., (Vale tor One) . •tab Jndpe CHARLES M. NARJUIaf the ITH Dfotrkt Court af Appeal he retained la •Met? • YES O NO O > ALCRUMP ' / O DOUG PORNRR - •' G> THOM GREENE O LAURAMYLRXA«M0RR1SO TOM WEST O V O TE B O TH SIDES V O TE B O TH SIDES Ntofot and Hearing be amended to n Ito the time end ptom tor (he hndm IhaMArthfo II, Sectlen M l («) af the Charter ef the Chy af Sanford he M p lg i tan e g n A lin ig . ^w F^^R wRp Cammfoeto hem M daya le 12 days, 1,1997? YES O HO ( J �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novtmbar 3, IM S Some things to consider If you plan to buy a business Here at the Stnnll Business De­ velopment Center we work with potential business purchasers every month. We also get lo work with clients who should have come to see us prior to buying that particular business. Needless to say I have formed a few opinions ns to what makes far a successful purchase. The decision to buy a business should be made only after you carefully consider all the factors Involved. First and foremost you need to examine your personality and finances to see If they are compatible with being In business. Next you need to carefully consider and develop criteria •for selecting a suitable business. You should consider your exper­ ience, not only your professional experience but also your avocatlonal. You should select something that works to your strengths and that you enjoy. If the business Is outside your area of expertise you need to be assured that key employees are going to remain with the business. If they are not going to stay or If you are unsure, make certain that their expertise can be hired readily. You need to realistically nppralse the amount of money needed to complete the deal. In your consideration, you need to factor In any additional operating capital the business might need. If capital Is to be raised from outside sources, It is a very good Idea to have these commitments in hand prior lo any closing. Where do you find a business for sate? Well, this newspaper as well as many others carry classified ads for business opportunities. Most of these are placed by intermediaries Ibuslness brokers), but some are by the business owner directly. Florida Trend and other state magaslnes carry business advertising. Another source Is trade Journals of a particular Industry. Key people within a . E m m L Small \ Bualntse i,A • W ayne H a rd ly WCttCr S Ctiurrh, 9310 Markham of Lake Mary Boulevard). . LOCATION 69 Foreat L’Hy Kkmmuuy Srtuoi. 000 Sand lake Hast t'nrml City 66 FnrtM Dike Elnm-iuury School. 3001 Sanford Lake Hnwl. Kucrul City small companies. They typically hove a contract of ISO days for the exclusive right to sell the company. Their fees are usually In the range of 10% of the purchase price. They can be uaed to assist In pricing, setting terms, compltlng a presentation package and screening buyers. You must do your own due diligence to assure yourself that the business Is In tact as Is presented to you. Remember that a stable profitable business will cost mors than a money loser. Don’t forget to check this business against Industry standards and compare. Compare the company history as related to you against what you can learn from outside sources. Take your time and do your homework and the experience con be very worthwhile. Wayne Hardy la the coordinator of the Small Business Development Center located at Seminole Community College. He can be reached at 328-4733 ext. 3341. Email whardy@tpo.semlnote.cc.fl.us. 07 Sc u m tli liny AthrflllM Church. South at gR 494 on Mon Hunt I. Winter Spring* CRy Hall. 339 Nrwburypori Avm ur, Oriad'iRaetBm ndiUbrory.SlonM alon Street. Ovtrdn Omrvw KMmmiary School, TV** Street. Oenev* CaswM dty IMuac, Avm ur E A 7th Street. Chutuotu OH Ktli* Cliih. 4769 Muwctl IlnuKh Hoad. SeminoleCounty fit) Lhiy* Inn. 3.19 9 Wymorr Awd. Altamonte Spring* 70 IfothLiylfui. 330 W Highway 438, Altamonte Sprinp 71 H tw w * of Wrkhu. Wrklvu Community Center. 9009 Wckivu Spring* Hood. Semtnolr County W IN w W p A p M tstu tU . 4948WlIM Creek Ortvr. Win- 73 Uwigwuid Church otTheNMtatmeFHtoanhtpHdt. SCO Witymnn Avmur, Inngwrad S W S ^W a a y * ^ ^ Feiowahlp Had. 301Wefov* 7.9 City of Orlando Imu fktdgr RrgMnal Water Mkdfcm Cimtrol Futility. (MU Inat tiririgr Ctrrle, OvM o 10 LstoMwyCWsaHmNytlaR. 3S0N. Country club Hnud 74 DrMiny Cluitrh Iprrvkanly known aa Slovak Qardml. .9110 llirwvll Itranrh Howl. Arminotr County II SrvmwhDayAdventkttChurch. 499MatUand Avm ur. AJtamontr Spring 79 si. sii'iihcu a Cuthnlic ctuirrh. 979 TUafeawONt Hoad. Winter S|wing» If Country Creek Inn and Rarqurt Club. 030 Country Clark IMfkawy MffBunnrS Road). Altamonte Spring* • ^ 19 Winter Spring* C M r Cm lcr, 400 N. Edgrmon A m iur. Wlnlff Spring* 70 cimti li of ihi- New Cuvrnaiil. H79 Tuakawtfla Hoad. Wltilrr siuing* 77 Kind lkipti*l Chmrh ,4 fawtherry, 770 Srmtnola Hmilmiiil. Cuwlta-ny 14 NrvthMr* ConmunMy Church. BaoitagTrark H u a d . 7H wooer S|Hing* cna center. 400 N. Edgrmon A v r, Wtiller Spring* ti 7*1 l»eer thillCiaiidty Chili 1939R KagteClrrtr. Seminole Craoily HobfCrma Lutheran Churrh. 700S«int>rtvr. U k r Mary IS I atovMw ChftaUan Church. 1400 Bnu U k r Bond. Ml Ijtkrvtow chii*Uin Chunti. 1400 Itear Lake Road. A|*l*ll HI Went I hum 11 IJhrury, 349 N. Hunt Club Boulevard. SetJiliHik* Comity K3 siu ^ir* i,i Wrkha. Wekiva Community Center. 9009 Wekivu Spring* ItiNid. Scmlnolr County Insd in tha "spirtr of tho allowssn season Thursday as Lawyers Tills Insurant* Cor­ poration hotted a blood-donors drive for Control Florida Wood Bank. Tha drive relied 24 pinte of blood. Welcoming Lawyers Title stiffen to tho event wen such characters as Spooky from Tsrror on Church Street, Count Dracule and hie bride, mamma S urn. 400 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford Kit si strph, n Intlirnin Church, 3140 tUgh w y 494, tihlgwiaal a County h S k Hrakh and Human Bnvtrr* um. 400 W. Airport Boulevard. Sanford SI CNy ItaS. 900 N. Bark Avm ur. Sanford H9 (h Inki City Hull. 400 Aletandlt.* Itoulevard, Oviedo HO MarkhamWiaal* Itr*bytcrtunChurch, 9310Markham W.aat* Hikul lone mite North <4 Uke Mary Ekiulrvardl. SemiiMde County RtfonalCMMMn Ctiurrh. 3401& Park Avmur, 33 SouthSmdnofc V.F.W. Port0307. Stotr Hnud 437 Iffori h of Langwued HUM ftawd). SmUnoM County 34 SavtnUt day Advm tM Churth. South of SH 434 no Mu** Road. Wfotrr Sprtnai 39 Km M ontrCM cCm trr. H03 MrgnutuAvmur. AltunvaiU- N,*tliwr*i lintrah library. 9SO Orvmway rtoutmad. lilkr M.irv • H7 Km omlMk, CiuMkaiihiinm* Cluh llouae. 101 Haltaaray I hive. All.iinunlc tyring* HH tmr S.n kmr CntmniiliHy Ctuirrh. 4600 GtfortriU Lane. Sritumik' Cooniy W) C rw r I1r*hyk-n.in Chiirrh, 1111 TuakmrUU Road 11/3 mile Ninth id Knl Hug Hood), Winter Spring* do Small Htniinotr Churr-h of Chrial. 9410 lake Howell Until. Srminntr ( muily hi tyring take Eltwcnhuy Setmot Activity Center. SOA On mgr Avenue. Altamonte Spring* U3 Wrkivii h r*hyteiLii i CI lurch FetfowatOp IUU. 301Wrkha S|*ll|£* lillK', IJHIfiWUljd d.9 ciiiikn.iiiNi'igiiii(,ttH*alA]|Mrrrciiurrh,aoiMarkham Wmkls IbkMl. Uuigwnid Commissioner Robert “Bob” Thomas as your next Mayor of Sanford “Continuing The New Direction, jfo k , A Voice For The People” W. Drat strrrt. Bu ford *1 AsRWBBdCondDBUntunm. lO O O U kru flhr WoudaDnuMvard. Hmt Park 93 Trank Kvana C m trr (prtvlouafy krwwri *a U k c Mary Oid CRy IMS). I9SN . Country Club Hoad. Lake Mary 99 Innewaod Ctty Haf. Comer cf Warrm Strrrl and Wilma 94 Kmhmm Butte* Hotel North (fliat Ouorf. 239 E. Aliamonte Spring* Drive. Altamonte Spring* 91 Spring Oaka Community Clubhouar. BOO Spring Ouka BoultYwd, AhwmorHi Springe 95 Day* Inn, 399 8. Wymora Road. ARamonlr spring* 97 flanfofd MaadowaSavmth Day Advm tM Churvh. 90)9 N. County fk*u) 437. Sanford 91 WaaunbMcr Preabyterian Church. 3641 Hrd l)ug Horwl, / NATIVE OF SANFORD 40 KSu Club, 4796 IkmeS Branch Read. Scmlnolr County 41 R.T. MSwaa MttkRa School. 1739 S. County ftrud 437. ✓ FATHER O F T W O CHILDREN / ACTIVE MEMBER OF FIRST SHILOH DaaMny Church (prevtoualy known aa Slovak Content, 9110 HowaS Branch Road, Smrlnote County MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH / MEMBER OF CELERY C ITY LODGE #542 / MEMBER OF IMPROVED PROTECTED e ia riM g M in tn m U a fy School. 901 Eagle Cirric South. SmSnoM County ■ummtt VUMRl CondonUnAxnr Clubhouar, 1001 EapLi' B* Drive, Altamonte Spring* HUM Congregational Church. 1399 E.K 49 K.MchaidaRpMcopalChurch. 9191UkcIfoweUHoad. BmRnoM County 10 Lotd of Llfo FeSowaWp Churrii. 389 Tuakawllla Hoad. Bob Thom s is a candidate qualified to serve as your Mayor because ha la: • A twatva year valaran of Sanford's City Oovarnmanl. • A full time public aarvant of many city boards, community projects, and a Commisiionar for District 2. • A World War II Vatican. • A rati rad educator. • A man lorJ | i concerned citizens from every District. • An active church membar. • A man of pride, integrity, honeaty. and common aenta. 1 •Creating opportunities (or builnats and Industry, ancouraglng them to come lo our (air city. • Paving of highways and streets In our Community. • Securing the Seminole Towns Center Mall In Sanford. • Creating tha Historical District lor Downtown Sanford. • Developing the 8enford Waterfront District. • Creating Senior Citizen P r o g r a m * . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Bob Thomas contributed to: TH E F U T U m B O B I M O M A is n o w : •Attracting New Industry • Expanding The Economy • Providing Jobs • Encouraging Annexation • Marketing The City • Upgrading Parka And Recreational Facilities • Safe, Clean Street! • Expanding Our Senior Citizen Programs • Enhancing Youth Programs II Flral RntM t Church ofSgnlandoSpring*. 742 BanUndo Road fot S.R. 494. I 1/3 mtka weal of 1-4, betwrm Mnwl|BWiiry and Jarnmown). Altamonte Spring* S9 Senior CtUaena Multlpurpoae Center. 300 N. Triplet Lake Drive, Caaaetberry 19 Id Myers Recreation Building (prevtoualy known u* longwoed Community Buikbng). comer of Wilma and Church Street. Longwood 94 »hnppnafW ek)v».9ast Wekiva Spring* Rood (next In Rckard Drug Morel. SeminoM County BS Oviedo Wfomen* Club. 414 King Street (between High School and Methodtat Church], Oviedo 90 Raw Ufo FeSowahtp Church, 970 Tuakawllla Hoad. Winter ip rin g i 67 Wealminater Preabyterian Church, 3641 Red Dug Hood. 69 OrUwdM^Owsrh of S t Stephen. ISOS Lake Emma •S RjyM AnjM^ndominltMw. 600 O ra n r Drive. Altu10 RpMcooM Church of the Reaeurrcuon Iformerly known aa9 1 IMWOM Ralat npal Academy). 361K. Ukebmntley Drivv. Longwood 61 Ryaa'aForndySMokhouae ofApopka, 3101 E-Sctnoruti (Hwy. 431). Farwtt CUy §3 Ittuton) CMc Center, foutford Avenue at Seminole HouS3 Weatvtew RaptMl Church, 4100 County Rood 46A . ARamowM Spring* RMmtntaiy School, 300 pmcvirw OrWa off MmSprinfi Drive. AMamonte Spring* Robert MBobNThom as Cam paign P.O. Box 974 Sanford, FL 32772 09 Wcrtgrwuul Teiml* Villa*. 1401 Koreat I DU* Drive. Wkttrr tyring* 1)0 Winter Spring* City Hull. 1136 E. Slate Wad 494. Winter Spring* 07 lUtkuwdlu Prratiytcriuii Ctiurrh, 3000 W. State Road 43(1. Hanmnlr County OH luithrrmi ILn en Kelkneahlp HaD, Highway 43S South of Oviedo. Semlmile Crniidy 00 Palm Valley Clolr Ilmira-, 900 IMhn Valley Drive. SeiMiMrle Ciamiy 100 Uvteik,I (n ei >kle h li k. 10001iakwurd Boulevard. Ovtedu 101 Geneva Cmnirttiitlty Ikatar. Flral Street. Geneva 103 Oviedo Wriineii» club, 414 King Street (betwaen High Si lliari nrmI MellrmllM Church). Ovtedu 103 Wnlgewuuri Triad* Villa*. 1401 Forcml Ittlla Drive. Winter Spring* 104 Kin Altamonte Spring* Elementary Srhuot, 300 Plncvtcw Drive luff Palm Spring* Drive), Altamonte Spring too AtUimmrie Spring*cilyllntl, 339 Nrwburypori Avenue, Altamonte SjirtngH 107 low loo EuaUntmtet: MrCenter,H03MagnoliaAvmur,AttanwHe Sj n Inga DO ORDER OF ELKS OF THE W ORLD ✓ KAPPA ALPHA PSI FRATERNITY A Vision foi Sanford: providing the opportunities for work and a lutlllling life (of Its cltiana, aupportlng Ha b u iln m leaders and ownara, working In har­ mony with our ichooia, churches and other aganclM to bring Sanford Into tha 21at Canturyl 94 WnlgrwnuJ t'mnt* Villa*. 1401 Faecal HUM Orive. WiltIrr Spring* III 113 113 H T. Mllwve Middle Sdimrl, 1739 S. County Ikad 437. Longwood 114 Ed Myrr* Heereaikat Ilulktlng (prrrvtoualy known M Urnipvtaa) Community Hr Hiding], comer of Wilma and Chun h Strrrl. Urngwood I IB ElrM PuTtlrvlrrlrui Ctiurrh lake Maty. I3S W. WUbur Avrniir, Luke Mury 1)6 Lake Mruy New City Hull, 100 N. Country Club Rmd. lake Mary 117 IIH lln r Kklgo Club llouae. I BOO W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford 110 130 Kobatton A m y. 700 W. 34th Street. Sanford 131 CtJiiKirgaUminl Chrialian Church, 3401 S. Park Avmur, Sanford 133 Midway Elemmtary Srlaxil. 3391 Jttway (Mkhmyl, Scniinole County 133 HiutUliuti Elrmmiary School. I SOI R. Sth M n a t Hanfurd tEniranre off Celery Avenue) 134 Hamilton Kkrm-ntary School. 1901 R. Sth Street. Sanford IKiUtunre off Celery Avenue) 139 Hanford Civic Center. Hanford Avenue at Bamlnoia IkHilcvard, Sin iford 136 Hanford City Hall. 300 N. Huh Avenue, Sanford 137 I3H 130 Super H Mulct, 4790 Stale Hoad 46, SeratnoM County 130 Wllnon Elen remury School, 069 Oranm Boulevard. Seminole County 131 Sweetwater Oak* Ifome Owner* 1‘iaanrtaHnn Commually Center und ffoequet Club. BIO Pa* Valley Drive (belliik) 7 -H Store on Wekivu Sprwga ItaaMTSmUnSa County 132 Swrt iwater Duka Home Owners Association Communlly Cm irr and Kucquet Chib. BIO Ptas VMMy Drive (behind 7-11 Store on Wefctva Springs Road.lSaMbuM County 133 •ladMatas CIuur M k e a tta n lic 1, IS M 3 �tlnaclphar Co-educational OPEN HOUSE Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) Bring This Ad With You! Saturday, November Oth 10:00 a.m. • 12:00 Noon called me awtutc back following one of u y artlctca on school and recalled that when h* was growing up the county didn't provide textbooks for Oencva students. They were given a Hat of books needed and boufht then, usually second hand, at tancys Drug ring the 1M7-4S school year. Evidently Mrs. Sybil Reuth’s Noon six had some excellsnt athletes as they won both the round robin softball and touch football tourna­ ments. In the softball tour­ nament, Room Six won all three games to claim first place while Mrs. Gertrude Pape's Room Nine was runnerup, winning two of three g4mcs. The roster of the wtnmng team Included Franklin Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family I Tour our friendly up to date campuses. * Refreshments * Balloons * At First Presbyterian Church of taka Mary, a baassr and oarnival waa l ho order of the day in downtown lake Mary Saturday. Country girt Kristin St ram charms a chtoken right Into her hands at the petting mo, above, whits Anthony DsQssfsno has his fast painted. Carnival volunteer David Moss creates the temporary am u l a j a Iu u ob mom, If I■■ m uxud NDy alalaw laubjm.ndhs w oiw iTiewiwij26ive pimi ■no wovofilUvvonvionii Sem inole IW n e Center Seminole Age 2 thru grade 5 100 Aero Lane 6:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. (407) 324-1144 Age 2 thru grade 8 630 E. Airport Blvd. 6:30 s.m .-6:30 p.m. (407) 323*6771 Center htlp://www.pagc»c hool.org VOTE luted: additional member waa C irtls Hall. James Davis and R maid Sorna were named coci ptalna by their team mates. H itoricsl 8odtty eshndars The 1977 Sanford H stories! Society calendars ar i now available for purchase at the Sanford Museum. It lights Shoe Store and from si ciety members. On the cover of ■ 1933 pl olograph of Seminole High s< hooT Other pteturea in the ci endar are Fernaki Laughton M mortal Hospital. 1910 Al­ la itic Coastline Railroad Palm Springs Urgent Care Dr. Bill Byrd; form erly o f Centra Care Longwood, has opened his own walk-in practice with the added benefit o f scheduled appointments. for State Representative 33rd Fla. House D M F lu S h o ts (Comar of 434 and PalmSpring! Drivg) 834*4849 tm im 1/31/97 Independent o f Power Politicians and Political Action Committees M d M J ld B ^ B J o c t U ig h ^ ^ �m A good lime waa had by all, evidenced by the new fishy friend going home with Brlana Lombardi. Nativity Catholic Church's annual fall carnival continues today, from noon to a p.m. The carnival and the church are located on County Road 427, west of U . 8 . Highway 17-92. In Longwood. ’ BfgRTPgjpppggi for onr next M ayor o f Lake M ary A Fractured Fairy Tale U m |m m 4 L ite M a y Ik m Ihwt • p M d y <M K k lH M M n U « » » l c M » l o i W ,l l i 14 ---------SM lU ofl O------------------------------ --A w in BViMiM| irvm i M 9 ( N f f ’a tyrannical reigu he was diagnosed as hering > the peer and gave to tbe rich. (He also the ireaaarv from I be persecuted peasants went to Us already If c A T A T , Lent Keel Estate and Us belr-appamH, Developer. K a lfU Fos, sad t Jast toueme a law.■*•*.••! • Not only Is Oct. 31 the most frightening night of the year, but Is Is also the birthday of the founder of Girt Scouts of the USA, Juliette Low. Oirt Scouts In the area celebrated Iha occasion In many different ways. In Sanford, troops were Invited lo a costume skating party at Central Florida Skate and Sport Hera, service unit coordinator Lucy Hise Is with the winners of the costume contest, Sarah Staab, left, as Dracula, a Junior from Troop B4B, and Alyssa Kohler, as 8now White, a Daisy from Troop 188. • ™ * ^ W * fIrO TI W OT WORM C IIW p O R IM 9 r %W¥Rw» IW M M i " M O WVOT MO piOTpPVp ^W*wl^PEaaO B gBIVm^N JeWlFMW ££.! u^^A^JrROTIVvOT ^^^MARkB^A \ ™ O aU albsa ^X'Aatliui OTI ik^s Wjg W IHl OTOTMIHf COOTBJOTOT sHOT Jai'i aMjfDV |OT| /OT|>^% nrlfW j IW ^ W iv V M W v O T l W WOT R C O M M r t OT I T 9 f l | l • v f iy y iy d O tt JOTl ROT 1OT] ‘ So. lei’s cm to tbe chase. A gauntlet m e thrown aad the chaNeagt accepted; Valiant I waa to battle King S l$ $ l (aichMmed "Th e Beast") in a deal et dawn. U i l i f O T iJ f O T f M | m ^ W U O if I O T JV iffO T i TROTH M R / p W i l l i ▼M M H irU C B M I WVIN cal weapon named “Truth," and a brave rompaaioa named “Justice," with tbe stipalatien V d £ ! M k ^ t m e ^ d B e a s t mM fought hrtvdyw K hTrm h A Jastke by . In fact, they, frayed far mast of the day. But, U the end Truth A Justice prevailed and r, with Vabaat Michael, they brought Tbe Beast down in a landslide victory, H e people rejoiced in their triumph h r they had much to celebrate; not only had their HWWHWWWSWWSW—t L -u w u u a .^1 ihwlw lM d jwa fwW u w ilil1 ~e — ■ ■ —-4 lum lia mbllL ftlb■ ojJflm w smguk# h b £ m irW M O T 'M M WMf S Din tO TW W tM n VOTTOfiDf ih Uw IAwO T 10 8 ItW' M WtU*|N8CM M IS WWl IJ1B Y U llg f DOOsOf A ti n immair mill HeHMani flhmmunitfw .mmnmm ffiMulttF The Frnotured Sequel: Your Tax Dollars at Work n e t you aeen the lntest rendition of Labe M ary C ity Employees' Salaries? Vow might want to alt down first Bear h i mind, the anlnries printed here are not the bottom line. O r should we tuy, “ bottomless fine?” In order to come up with a true sum total, you have to fh rio r In an additional 12*66 % fo r pension (tads, unemployment lOyllwllds Elamenlary School students dtassed up (or the Halloween holiday taking part in a costume parade this past week. Mathew Wlnkleman Amanda Bamat, Nsklta Rouse, Charles Qraan and Justin Carter chose alter egos that ware scary or pratty or frightening, but certainly fun. •fluatljk Mm I — te«LAilida=l!afliil lAl City Msasfer Juba Utteo's Secretary Piuaace Director PenaaaeVFurchasiat Coerd, City Ptsaaer HnNUM HIim lM N City Clerk Buttdtug Official M k e Chief Employ*# of A HOLIDAY TURK8Y OR HAM tho Month Charles Trlnowakl has been selected Employee of the Month by the Deportment of Children and Famlllss for hla service to clients beyond his duties. He is a counselor in Foater Cara. During hla 11-ytar oaraar with tha department, Trlnowakl has also bean a district Intaka counselor, Fostar Cara unit supervisor, and a child protective In* vaatigator. Trlnowakl la orlgl* nally from Long Island, New York. He wes employed In a similar capacity with tha Suf­ folk County Department of Social Services for more than lOyaara. $97,949 937349 but la sot bathed toi * Fonr-atar llo^aln A Restaurants * Norwest Financial Is Here To Assist You. • Flexable terms for affordable payments • Same Day Service • Professional Friendly Staff $4339$ $39,443 $47348 991384 Lya Wright Duane Mehl CsritouTemhy § For Tha HoHday $ ,w $ 8 n «M . S , $70,013 $27,789 S9S.4S3 $33342 $41,947 $32, 11$ $94448 $43,091 •F tn o n d C i * Unlhnltad Ca 1'1'HILL'1Vi' 'Jl , r u t * B lm c h t !-t h u i ^ T O c^ i A n d tbat’ i J i kIBhtAnMnfrAV2 \ rnlUVUr^i W nut an !■ W rHl IIn M H «rI.• * «•• •M.RrJtrrvffifli” s'. 11■•iVjV v.uw im ra ■ v ..v ,iv.'.', irmv !.:. ill :■ II.VVii ,',!.',!.! r .rrr, , I” 'I..! U",U I .,lii IftVlT, I’, \.i i.’.mv.i.i.u vnrivir.vivi'mi i.V.M’M.' V.M.V.!.! i.ViH-rr■Til-|>|; »<ii.ij.Mj.ii.iwjJ Vi!ivivi’irivir.vi HiuAu^.Oj.Ujj ,'TI.'I'i'lV: UViT.Vi' .wjMu:uaO,gu niVimvim>m irfu!,*,*.! liri'lV.ViVtri.'i', i'; ;m ’'tv.iwti HI I,.'____ ri'ivnw LIL' L'I.W.’.UI ,;| „ . iV ;'f|T .ml JIJ.UVJ.UI.I. V111't'.'i'ii'iirirriT •-ti ■Vl.UU.y.U iVTiTiiiriVnvn. .'! !JI*!.!tf,«.Jf.f.I.F, i n « ^ t Bffl m , i * Fagan * Cash Bomiaea t t l m * ,c « n r c i W ,r i w t o * M City Tfivtl Log (Partial Log ■Four Month Ptfiod) i ary, Diehard Iberalore, Maureea MketlfLewry -M i ihnsen, Larry . 14. h - 01.it render, Gary KMHder.LeriJv. Hderten.Lerralne Caaventien A Conferences TrainlntA Cenfrnnce hejainari A VCR Tratninn vi. CeaftrsM# : . How Te De Year Job wii!tt,»Ui'*ni ■'.f.'i cnimaraji im •at, M ari Ciafcnncc C a ll o r Stop B y O u r O fficn Today. m Wurawl Financial - Your Dependable MoneySource. Since1597 r.ri'i mV �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 3, IM S - H A HAIR F O R M U L A I m e S a lo n m m i / ‘S T M C oacq t f i i f e SPIRALS ASS A UP RSQ. FIRM SSO * UP • TANNING* jir* ■r p jK W j W ■ ■ • ■ T^im t m MSM i ------ ■— • a |>a ■<------------------- *--------- A f S S 1 -S 1 1 4 s — -* i r s v y v ik v ^ V i i n o n j r t w t r n l i m W 7 K i w n v m v r ^ n i n o v I r l Q ■IlkV jui I a l A a a M lA ji a n a a a a a a a |* j a l u A I a l^ ln iA i n J I n a l a a ^ A nO w O fi IW IHCOfTUnff p V v M V ifV v I V W jf n k W I W | ww • n ^ ® n Q » ^ am uia a| M I imOIVaaf UIal pnaaaa^ pw W p Wf WkM lf,ajiliiuJ'a H rK K M I a llU V l M V nirf Q U l f f l i ^kknaa f l O O P f ll t s n f c i f d * 1----------* — P P n l^ T w MoaMMmm ty T«m the activity art Michelle Safaguer (from left, bottom of photo) Victoria Paone, Cllxabath Agoranaa, Kristin Shaw, Heather Burney, Stacey Swanson, Ramona Polk, Steven Book, Candace Brown and Laura Walllngton. Prevention Works' was tha thsms on Publix groesry bags dscoralsd by Mrs. Carr's fourth grado class at Lake Mary Elamtnlary. Tha bags wart raturnad to tha grocery store for use during Rad Ribbon Weak. Participating ------- * • • pW l Pi W w ^w C it y o f S a n fo rd C h a rte r R e fe re n d u m N o v e m b e r 6 ,1 9 9 6 A “Y I T Vote wllli Shal Article ll, Section 2.01 (c) and Article VIII, Section S.01 of tha Charter of tie CNy of Sanford be amended to change tha election dale for City Commission members from tha first Tuesday after the first Monday m December to the first Tuesday after tie first Monday m March, effective April t, 1N77 v is a n o d Proposed Amendment to Charter of the C ty of Sanford to Change Qualifying Period for Candidates lor City Commission. (standing In background) entertain the stu* dents with a puppet show, which utilises a remote control car. highlighting the fight against drugs In school. Shall Article II, Section 2.01 (c) of the Charter of the City of 8antord be amended to change the qualifying period for candldalsa for C % Commission from 56 days to 12 days, effao* live April 1,1097? Proposed Amendment to Charter of the City of Sanford to Change Party Authorised to Hire and SupenriM Fire and Police Chiefs. D m © e •9 ll i] •• sa •# •0 J. 1 Change Ota Regular Municipal Election date to March of odd-numbered years, wtth a RunOff Election, if necessary, held two weeks later. This win enable candidates and voters to focus on dty issues, away from tha November/Deoember holiday season. The detM that members of the City Commission take offiee wM be changed to Ote first Tuesday after Ota first Monday in April. The expiration data of lamte of office for members of the City Commission m office on April .1,1997 will be extended from Ota first Tuesday after the first Monday m January to tha first Tuesday after Ota first Monday in April of Ota year in which they expire. Change Ote qualifying period for candidates for City Commission from 56 days to 12 days (approximately two work weeks). This will enable candidates to make a timely decision wheOter or not to qualify for office, thus pro„ vidtng the voters more time to consider candtiktoe who have actually qualified for office. • YESO NOD ~ fte»" 4m a| l i || Wm lf y k k n a U |n n L Proposed Amendment to Charter of tha CNy of Sanford to Change Election Dale for City Commission Members. Wilson Elementary School students participate ed In Mveral Rad Ribbon Week activities, Hare, Sheriff’s Office Community Service Officer Dottle Burkett and Lt. Jerry Riggins W/Coupon • • • • “^ W/Cocoon__________ M I T Preneh Ave., Beitfe re Shall Article V, 8ection 5.01 (c) and (d) and Article IV, 8ectk>n 4.04 (1) of the Charter of Ota City of Sanford be amended to change Ota party authorised to hire and supervlM Ota Fire and Poiioa Chiefs from the City Commission to the City Manager, effective November 5, 1996? % Change Ote City Manager as the party autho­ rised to hire and supervlM the Fire Chief and Ote Police Chief instead of the City Commission. This will enable the City to superviM and coordinate all of all departments of the City. (This change will have no effect on Civil Service status.) The City Manager will continue to be hired by Ote five-member City Commission. YESD NO □ •0 • r* •6 •• a At Heathrow Elementary'a Parents Drug Awareness Forum, D.A.R.E. Officer Joe Negri shows parents samples of drugs popular with today's youth. For furthar information, visit tha City Clark’s Offica at City Halt, 300 North Park Avanua, Sanford, Florida, or call 330-5608. um i W e’ve Gone Completely Mad! W e are stocked wall to wall and three deep 2913 Hwy. 17-aa • S iid a id (a Blocks North of Airport B lvd.) next to City Steotrto an* Enterprise Leasing �School system drops Investigation ■ yV M K ID rtO M M m Harald Senior Staff Wrlftr_______ SANFORD - Seminole County Public Schooln have dropped Its case against Lyman High School biology trueher. Joe Laughltn. Laughlln wan uccuned of fail­ ing lo properly nupervine hln student* while he was showing u video In one of his classes. The teacher was briefly suspended uflcr other students complained about a pair of ntunenln “ fondling one another. Though Laughlln brought the complaint directly to the principal. Dr. Peter Oormnn. he wan reprimanded because the teacher, the prin­ cipal said. Is “ ultimately responsible'* for what happen*, in hlsrlassroom. According to the Investigation Into the ineldenl by the school, a young man and his girlfriend were engaged In "heavy fondl­ ing" under the cover of a Jacket tn the hack of the classroom. At trust some of the lights In I hr classroom remained on during Ihr showing of the video and Lnughlln patrolled the classroom during the viewing. According lo students who witnessed the act. the students would stop their actions when Laughlln approached and resumed when hr had walked uway. Laughlln maintained Ills In­ nocence from the beginning, saying he did all he could to supervise his students. After the Investigation, the young man was rxprllrd from school und the young womun was transferred lo nnothrr school In the district. On Oct. 28. Laughlln was In­ formed the case was prorrrdlng and Ihul hr would tired to prepare to appear hrforr a hearing officer. The next day. lie received a letter trlllng him the case had been dropped. "I was shocked." he said. "I was glad, hut I was surprised. I mean, one day II s proceeding, the next day ll’sover." The letter, signed by Supl. Paul tlugrrly. said II was In­ tended to bring lo "a final reso­ lution the administrative pro­ ceeding of an Incident that oc­ curred In your first period...class at Lyman High School on Thursday. Feb. 1. 1996." In the letter. Hagcrty said he believed "the elapsed time fslncc the Incident), becuusr of your performance In supervising your students.... because of your overall pust servlrc record at Lyman High School and In recognition of u shared ac­ knowledgement that the Inci­ dent of Firb. 1. 1996 was not In any fashion as appropriate on your part und with the concur­ rence of our Professional Stan­ dards Committee" five days suspension without pay would lx* an appropriate punishment In this ease. "I don't know why they were proceeding with it (a case alined at removing him from Ills tcuchlng |K)sllloiil one day and then tills the next." Laughlln said. "I'm glad, but I'm walling to talk lo my attorney lo see If I want to go anywhere wllb Ibis " Uiughfln. who was Lyman's teacher of the year In 1992. Is presently teaching biology at the high school, lie Is, however, looking at other employment options for the next school year. "I lost u chance at nt leusl one Job bccuusc of this mess." hr. suld. "I hope that things will he belter now that I've got this behind me." Ned Ju lia n refused any comment on the change In stntus on Luughlln's ease, say­ ing only that It was currently "nndrr consideration," even several days alter the letter was mulled to Laughlln. Neither Hagcrty nor Uormnn were available for comment. PAIN M / \ N A ( i K M K N T M KI)ll'INK Peter R. PregMSf M.D. Board Certified, Amarican Board of Anaathaiiology Diplomate, American Academy of Pain Management S p td a liiin g In Dlagnoih * Treatment Of Recurring A Chronic Pain Including Back, Shlnglet A Cancer Pain Practicing In Lake Mary • Sanford Area For 10 Year* llu Ai>p<itnlmi nt tir Hihttui 3 3 0 -7 0 3 5 Preparing lo tail tha ocaan blua St u d e n t s In Idy l l wi l de Elomentary School's fourth grade are preparing to tape their production of "Three S h i p s , ' ' a pl ay about Christopher Columbus' top to the New World Tho play will be broadcast on WSIA (Work Students In Action), tho school's closed circuit net­ work. Among the actors in the production are Ryan Anderson as the king and Eric Adamson as Columbus ►, IlM l l i w (I. to H) Rlek Hhesfer, Dr. Velma William*, l.yn Donato, and Darrel Presley (V.P. FOP) Sanford’s Fraternal Order of Police Ijodge 0140 endorses the following candidate* for Sanford's local government. Lyn D onato for Mayor Rick S h s a fs r lor Commissioner, Dist. I Dr. Vslma W illiams for Commissioner, Dist. 2 Planning and zoning agenda ■yNM KPPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer HANFORD - Judging by tills Thursday's agenda for the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission meeting, the number of businesses plunnlng expansions or relocations Into ! the area ure growing, especially ; In the western end of the city. ; Two businesses planning expanding or growing are ■located on W. 13th. 25th and 27th streets. Two new com­ mercial areus are listed for ; property near lnterstule-4 ut W. .SR-46 in the Seminole Townc ICenter area. ! Two requests Involve a cur 'rental business und there are ;two requests for monopolc !communications towers In the ; western areas of the city. ; As of this past Friday, the fol­ lowing Items were listed on the P&Z agenda for Thursday's ! meeting: ! •Public hearing — Request for conditional use for property at 609 W. 27th Street, for the . purpose of an automobile dealer .sales and ser vi ce ( auto wholesales and detailing). • Public hearing - Request for conditional use for property at 3508 Orlando Drive for the jjurpose of a mint-storage facll• Public hearing — Request for conditional use for Lock-Safe Seir Storage. 2650 W. 25th Street for the purpose of truck rental. • Public hearing — Request for conditional use for property at 1701 Lowe Avenue (Derby Park) for the purpose of a 166 foot monopole telecommunica­ tions tower. • Public hearing — Request for conditional use for property at 700 W. 13th Street for the purpose of a 132-foot monopole telecommunications tower. •Consideration — Final plat for Canal Street Station, a commercial subdivision located at the southwest corner of Rinehart Road and W. First Street (SR-46). •Consideration — Site plan for Sun-Tech Windows, Inc., a proposed 9,000 square foot ofilce/warehouse facility for manufactured windows, at 450 North Way. •Consideration — Site plan for Andreyev Engineering, Inc., a proposed 4,160 square foot offlce/warehouae facility at 105 Coastline Road. •Conalderation — Site plan for Towne Center Plata at Seminole Towne Center (former Holiday Inn site) at 251 Oregon Avenue. n Consideration — Site plan for Alamo Rent-A-Car customer service facility, 1801 Airline Avenue (airportI • ( ‘i i i i h Ii Ii - m I I o i i — Hill- plan (nr Alamo Re-ill A-(’ar maliilciiam-r farllllv at 210) K Alr|n>rt lllvd. The Sanford Planning and /nnmg Commission mreimg in M-brdult-d In Iwgm al 7 p ill. riiumday. Nov. 7. in Ihr city i-ommlNNlun rhimitx-rs of Saillord City Hall. 3(H) N. Park Avenue. If you believe it is time for a POSITIVE CHANGE in Sanford's local government, please VOTE for LYN DONATO, RICK SHEAFER, und DR. VELMA WILLIAMS on December 3, 1996. KJ r\J U H t ^ r ' l Jolin Mica Working for You. He gets the job done. A Made transportation a Central Florida priority • A • A A A Brought Federal resources and attention to preserve St.John's River basin Secured new and expanded Federal facilities for our area Forced national attention to our juvenile crime and drug problem Obtained Federal assistance for our Interstate and Highways Recruited new business, Industry and jobs Restored COLAs to our Military and Federal Retirees What they say about his hara work. A 6 0 Plug A s s o c ia tio n (September 19, 1996) “Congressman Mica, on behalf of senior citizens not only In Florida but all over the country, thank you for being a true friend.” A T h e S iam a n d S trlp ea (August. 1996) “Chairman Stump called Mica's bill perhaps the most important improvement in veterans' preference In more than 50 years.” A U n ite d S e n io r s A s s o c ia tio n . In c . (October 18. 1995) Rep. John Mica was given Guardian of Medicare Award “In recognition for remarkable dedication to maintaining and Improving the quality and stability of senior's health care." A O r la n d o M ayor G le n d a E. H o o d dune 12. 19%) “Again, thank you for your personal efforts in ensuring that our community Is possessed with the proper tools to answer the challenges of the coming century." V o t e M ica F or C o n g r e s s N o v e m b e r 5 th ui-az 1IA - Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Novambar 3, 1996 �I SUNDAY Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF LO CALLY SHS football tickets on sale S A N F O R D — Advance tickets lut icgul.n season Seminole H igh Sellout I imi II i. i II limili games .irr now mi sale .it Willi.im N ow .m l Jew Iris . I. u k c v lr w M iilillr School S.inlntil Middle School .mil ( h r AI lilt-in ( H i m in Mill Fleming Mctiiurl.il (iviiiii.isiiini ,n s i l s l ust is S I m a d v a n ce . 8 5 .il gale For Iln u r intniiiiiiiiiMi. i .ill J 2 2 -|.'( n • U.S.A. Soccer ClInloTryout > S A N F O R D — t i n t e d Sni i i *i A r . n l r i m is ilrillralrit In lit-lpllig vntilll sorrel p l a i n s ilr vrin p I tic i iiiitiilriii r anil alillliv In |h i i s i i i - i lien surer (Irraitis. as well as Incusing mi d r v r lu p m g a well tnilllilril |i|.ivrt lliiniigh ililMiiatinn.il sni'rrr travel ami rniii|irtilimi t 'tlllcil S n r r r t A r . n l r i m Innks Ini (ilavris lli.it possess s n r r r t ultdilv a high d c g n i nl r li a i. i r lr i ami a i lr s iir In ir|iirs rn i I lie I niir.l Stall’s as pan n| tins nnnpii p l a i n dive lupim m |It I l^t .1111 l l l l l l ’ll Sni I I I Ai a ilr im iilh ls pin gram* liiiinl^ i I k * wnm -i - p i m g .mil siiinun i Players have i h r i liam • in ituvi I .m l . mnpi n m tla lv . O rn .m ii k ami Sweden t'liltril Soccer A r a i l r i m will In Imlilint: .i 1 11tile' 11 vi ii it at l.akr Sv Ivan I’aik I n p l a i n s tiialr ami Irinale. In t u 1 1 n ilie . iu ’ s nl I I .uni Is llltrrrstril tn ititriiiatinii.il s m i i i i i .i m I .uni riHiiprtltluii rin i Iiiiii i t \mil will l>< In M "it Saturday. N n v n iilir i 2 I i h i i i I p m tut* p in I’layrrs a r r a s kn l in In mu t ln-tt m i n « n i hall ami w a i n Kill Itlliir mint Dial mil i u n t . n l < iiltril S m i i i A r . lllr m v . lt I MIIMr'ili r|, IM AROUND T H I • TA T* " No. 1 Florida 47. Georgia 7 . IA( KSI >N VII.IJ-. iiettlgl.l tin ,line III! 111 si Irani all veal In keep lint III.I Itulii si m ini; •III ns Inst pussrssinll Small •ulisulallnn Damn Wue*rtl*‘l htnkr tile Mill Ilia i alert passing tremtl ami had Inin muihdown passes liv halltlim amt tin (i.iims iiuitmiird in tnak< tills mter slutted m ain Inuk .twliillv iminm Saiurdav in a 17 7 mi i n n Drspllr missing sl\ Stattrts mi delrlisr III eaitsr nl lli|iiltrs. the (ialiils ISli tilt Smith ' rriHlrrn Cunlrirtirrl ttrvri gave (irntiiia a 1 rltanrr inrsiahlish anvilunumi ntlrnsr Florida has wun the Iasi srvrtt against Urariilii. Ivlng lor the innsi emisi’i ulivr vii imtrs in tills series I'lir liaims have wun tin- Iasi three games hv a cmnhincd 151 :th Miami 57, Temple 26 I’l l l l . A D K l . l ' l l l A — T r n n . n n Mai k s w m k on special Iranis — h r hint krd a lirltl goal ai tempt that was rrin riirtl Im a turn htluwu and had 205 kiekutt return yards — helpetl Nn 22 .Miami p u m m e l T e m p le 57-21* Suturd.iv It wits M ark's second straight week ill tIf spotlight I l r hlockrd (• punt that was le iiir n n l for I h r wiuulni! touchdown m the Dual iiunuit of last week's 10-7 victory over West Virginia Myan C.'lrinrnl. playltii* despite a separated shoulder, completed l5-ol-2H lor 253 yartls and two touchdowns, and T t r it t .lones si on -d nn two short runs lor the lltirrieaiies(ii-2. -M» Ihn hast) T e m p le (1-8. 0 -1 1. which let 1 hrlellv In the second tpiarier. hits lost i-lghi straight ami 31* nl Its 37 Dig East games. B Rams get ‘defensive’ Lake Mary shuts down DeLand in second half By JE FF ■ IR LIN IC K I H u t,ild S la t) Writc.*r L A K E M A ID l.aki Marv luieh.n kei i .on i . i i tei iii.tdt a Im ul m w li u m i s Fiid.iv night \t ll .|M It SI I Dll || ih.ii w. \ I . h i m ,i |i n i ii ii spi nl mnsi ut i hi- 111ct 11 in 11•••Iin m u hiinsi It sniiu tuni s x inli mix u. till lllhi IS III III! 1I I I . mil h.li kllelll I >I.IX II Ii; IIIgUIIH III Ills s||n| I \,||S|I\ I .Ill'll III h .lltllll' till H. ii i i s in ,i ii ii ii h ' ii i di 113-1 2 1 v ii im s Ml.i\ im; ill ilu hui;i shadow i asi hv l.aki Maiv s leading i.ii kli i Kuan Mini k m v ( aih i b tl ihi H. ii ii s i|i h nsi m - h u lli n g mil De|.,uid dm iiie ihi si i utul hall as thi H. ii i i s lalhed liu m a 2 I 17 h.iltimu di in ii tu pull nut ilu w in I ak< M.uv sits .ii i with n v u K |..iki Mi.iuili v Inss Iasi wi i k In wi I* ilu im n lale.i wall I < ailef amt Mini kliev < ii .i* ti was f•.ilIv upsel willi us heeause we •Ililli I slinvv aliV le.idi-lslllp Ul eiliutluil Iasi vviih • aiua said \\ • •1 1 1. ii 111v liad ll lu iiitju Mini km v ae.ti •d \\ • pi 111' ■I it u|| lh< sriimi - ii J Wi le.dlv li.nl i . i (Mill lui i ’ hi i and plav muii- as a team I" pllll I Ills ll||l ul) Is i•is kin w Iniw im p m im il i In ii •llm Is w i n I Inv s lipped it up lie said I here was a •Mill at pnliil ui util si asm I alid we knew ll We in •d< J lu i;u llutii In nil! a i;nuj li .illl tu lii-lllg a i-ii.it i•.mi imiielii I dmi i kiiuvv il wi- dul lliai lull l am and Milan gave us lln kind ul i Hull w r Her Rama. Pane 2B E y O IA N SMITH Miu.ilit spi 11( 1. f ijilu* s.\M •iHI * Ilu Si II, I ||i J l I hell s. |,.».| ...... hall n tin lias I i i i i i list II ill SI is.,n si. . all. J sl|i n .1Hu il si It i •In ..I I tnlav MU III it I linlu I I 'A 111e 11a 111 St a>ll ill Ii a w is J i l ' i ' •III kiln I ut h ull tu.ii i|,ii altlnti.l tin I u tillin' Si llllfll l|* s lust \x In ii .1 •' lln J tin Iinsls III.IV hi li.iilv In si i/* •llllll.. || tin gulln si Hint ipialli th.n k sh.uui I asi in sulli i •J ui ir11111*J iiikli mi I In i i|m nine si i n s •J i tn s> i Hint hall and in v 11 11 tutm J l l m si in s |,ih i i iv n J u sab iv * III 1st Mil s null Is pn k* J nil ,i limit.n lla ip it pass amt sirulli J 2*> v i i J mill nn In J uilu iln i ml /mi* in c i v t|n 1amis a | l pniiit !•ad that Si miimli ■until iml ipuie ii i en mn<as 1Iv Ii do lulil no Ii*i an >\iltllii; I I s Si mitmlf \1111* in * mill ii n n O f i n j n 'luaMfftiai i- Amt, (o-i.‘--ni f(i. .’ /,fntf* uniformi li;tx iji ,t tlie *ast ut < ?.*..> t,.,,, > | ... tiassits See Lions. Pa(fc 2B MeretdPRoto b» Mete Be«ne» »ifi **n f’ ffnuiq dunnq the Lions 34 28 victory over Si-mu - •ii-at Tfiaiiia’i E Wfuqtiarn Stadium Friday night McGrath runs over Patriots By TONY DetORMIIR H erald correspontloril AI. I AM* »\ 11 S P R IN G S sliiivv Iml it vv a s i lust- ll wash t H u i i i i i i k ; li.uk la u il M M iia ih yavi an iii s p u i J pel Im m .nn ■ al l.aki lil.uitlev llufli Si In ml s Inin Slulev Field Frid.IV llliflll lu lead the Vlsilllli; <If a I.I Forest Wild, ais to a J l 27 i unie-lriiiii heliuid win uvet ilu- Lake Kiantlev Malriols Mi ( J . t i l l w h o had nearly l.-im i v .n d s m ih< Wildcats' 111si emill names, non lied his lilth 2 iH iv .in i (fiune nl iI m- season l-riday. rushiim Im 212 v.n ds and •lin e loin hditwiis UII 2H l iirnes lie also tossed a 2 ■ v al J ha 11h.n k up' mh .11. |nl"W n pas- lu Ii 11 | 1 vv Is •lift pulil' J t vv ll f till .I ‘.S v ll J pi I k » k av ■I aU* I In Vf« >lf Jlsli . I tiuti 1 ..tilf |f m • tnulhall * lash UI.IV In a p i•vn vv "• 1 t u -i tuniid mail h up ill tin 1 lass *1A slat' plav'.ll- i h i " vv 1 1 ks It .III I.uw ! i l.aki Mlalitli v hi als l.akf M ii v hi n I ml. iv am I 1 *v 11 i|u Je|i als Lake Unwell u|i N. IV I ■ 'In t i till M.minis v\t|| lie al < ii ala I nn si ■it. \..v 22 A Mali mi vv in an J a I ik< I luw ■ll v n im \ vvuulil 1 reaii a l l u i i wav in 111 tin h.\|l|s|r:il I i .i i i and lure* a tli-lilf ,ik< 1 plnhahlv nn \ 11v Is I hat s ii i ia im 1 mild also lesull ill l.aki I ll .Hit U V lia VIlu; It >11.IV f I lu Ui al.l I'.mint In .nl ■nat Ii I i> J Allium wash 1 lunkiim ahead 1. See Patriots. Pajfe 3R Big plays doom Greyhounds ill llie set mill peilntl as lh> hosts It J From Staff Reports 200 KISSIMMEE - Lvman was forc­ ed to pay lor Iasi year's upset nl Osceola as the Kuwhtivs limit a 20 0 lltlllllui«- lead and held oil the Greyhounds 27 I-I Friday ni(fhi. The Kowhoys Mi-3) (ful two imielldown passes from ipiarterhaek Mike Canales tn take a 120 lead idter one period ot play and Cnrv Glee added a louelidown rim Canales till (•I•• with a .(5 vaiil luuehdmvu s in k r Im iln Inst store ul llie (>'1011' and llakei lah’i Ih n vv 32 y a iiN lu Mall M.uv i ( il* •'s tun in llie second <|iitirI f i w a s timii 2'* yards mil .uid Canales Ini llakei w iy h a iwo-poliii emiveisimi pass iu accnuill Im llie Hist hall seuinuj Osceola's lllial toiiehdowu eauie ea rly III Ihc lo u r ih ipi.iiler as Vokeeillh.l Jen k in s rail llie hall in tl ■f|11 lilt nllt v .il <1 line I In i in v hounds im.illx urn mi i InIm,ini mi iln i ii-u in u kit knll as Di ii K I illin.ill •at I led the hall liai k KO valtls tnl •he lum hdnvv li l.vm aii .nidi d its Im.d st m e with 21 seimids till when ipiaiierli.uk Hv .m Ai mu passetl ivvu vanls in Joe 1 iima Im iln imiclitlnvvii Alim* .nidi d iln twn pmiu *m iversim i on a Mill OKI.ANDO - The Orlando Magic completed a long-rumored deal on Saturday, sending three players to Golden Stale In exchange lor Hony Sctknlv and Clllldrd Ho*lcr. General manager John Gabriel had Ik-cii working on the trade for weeks and announced thul Felton Spencer. Donald Hoyal and Jon Koncnk had been dealt In Che Warriors. Seikaly. who demanded a trade and refused to report to irulnlng rump, was suspended by Golden State on Thurs­ day. The fl-loot-11. 31.year-old center has averaged nearly 15 points und |o rebounds per gumr In eight N'HA seasons with Miami and Golden Slute. He averaged 12 points und eight re­ From Staff Reports W I N I E H I’ A K K H i. l.aki- U n w e ll Silver H a w k s li n u i i ii d h.n k In nn then Hrsi Inss III till season Iasi week hv puiilitliliu D c lln n a 2 0 0 u i i I It tun -11 tiiilnu ii'iflu Hieliaid 1. l-.v.ms Si.ittiiini Friday Supei st m m riiiiiiini> hark I. iii imis i unpet scored all lour ul Lake Nowell's touchdowns mi in n s ut lour-. I4-. etiflit-. and 14-vards lie linlslieil the name with M>2 varrls rushhiif mi 12 i al l les CiMiper ifui lifIp Irmn runtutu; males Christian Di-Jesus linin' carries. 5l> yards) and Travis Vinson (seven carries. I I varilsi and ipiarterhaek Matt Mara, w h o eompli'ted M o s t parents have been powerless to make a real difference in their childrens education... FINALLY an AFFORDABLE SOLUTIONII • S e lf lls te c m • C o n llile n c e bounds In II I games Iasi season Kn/lrr. a inlld vcar pm. appealed in 511 games Iasi season, uvciaglug lliicc points und lim e lehmiuds The Magic obtained Spencer. 2H. In .in off-season irade from Utah In August He started and scored lour points and had stx rebounds in IH minim s in ihc Magic's !I(>-!I2 scusmi-npcning loss in Washington nil Friday night Hoyal. 30. also started agatnsi ihc Hullels. replacing ilie Injured Dennis Scot I. and scored 12 points in 20 minutes. Knurak. 33. underwent surgery In Scpirmbrr in remove lorn cartilage and hone spurs Irmn Ills lelt knee and Ise.xpeeled In miss the season. Seikaly. llie 1M1M NHA most improved player, and Kozlcr are expected lu |mn Ihe Magic In Tokyo where they will luce the Nelson Tlmrsdavand Fridav. H ow ell crushes D elto n a See Hawks, Page 2B Sec Greyhounds, Page 2B Magic obtain Seikaly and Rozier from Golden State AP Sports Writer A U TO PACINO □noon - WCPX 0. NASCAR Grand Nationals. Jiffy Lube Miami 300. (L) H3:30 p.m. — WCPX 0. NASCAH Craftsman Truck Las Vedas 420K. (L) NATIONAL FO OTBALL LEAGUE D 1 p.m. - WESH 2. Charjfersul Colts. (LI 1 p.m. — WOFL3B. Hueeaneersat Hears. (LI C4 p.m. - WESH 2. Dolphlnsat Patriots. |L) l'J8 p.m. — ESPN. 49crsal Saints. (Ll COLLEGE FOOTBALL □ Bu.m. — SUN. Georgia at Florida ( !3 p.m. — SC. Miami at Temple 113a.m. — ESPN. Colorado Slate al Air Force INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAOUE □ 6 p.m. - SUN. Clnclnaiu Cyclones vs. Orlando Solar Hears ut Orlando Arena. (L) ai limn* and a i ■11•down l s llii-.hw.iv 17 ‘ *2 in Nl Ullllull still nil ill! In •1111* I In I Ii I .mil w III . 11SI I k l i p s ill* H.IIIIS III |MIS| Sl.l-.till I llllll III II III I II I • s ||i iW ll si.Kills ll iIi* H. i ii i s in ai | .ilu Mi.u ii h \ l u d . i v iml ••(»' ill! Ill ,|ls I lk* Iln W ill III twn W i lk s | .it.. M. iiv I . i K■ 11u w •II uni l.ak* Mi. iiiiii \ wui.hl uii •i ui i iliu • wav plavnit in di u i iiiiiu w In* 11 u am imiis < l\ u ilu in J is liu i plav ll I da lluwi II lii.lls l l v n d u in M w i l l I ' il I Inis Hams m i l •11■11■ will |ii.ilialilv >|i '■ lin in ' Si i i i i i i u Ii • mililv II |>|l si III.KIM III till Hul.ltv Itnwl I nlitilsi i|'* I'ul || this Wa\ I In H.IIIIS lit ri|* i| i win ui Ilu w •a si vv iv | m l.u 1111-111 a n .I l.aki M.uv •u,u |i I iniii' Mi tits s.iul hi in •J i i t -.iiiiii mu in s lip up •spi •tall v as l||i Halils lilt timii a iwiiifuiii' lusini; sin ak dial tu* |i i i t*fd an m ;h Oviedo edges Tribe Devils 2, Lightning 1 EAST RUTHERFORD. N,J - Ihive An dreychuk and Scott Nleilcnnavri scored rirsl’prrlod (foals as the New Jersey Devils' durmant power play came alive lor a 2-1 victory over the Tampa Hay Lightning mi Saturday. The Devils, an anemic 1-15 on the |>tiwer play over the five previous home (tames, scored on power-play (foals by Andrcycliul. and Nledermuycr In the first period lor a 2-0 lead. New Jersey ended a two (fame lositiff streak as It extended Tampa Hay's winless streak to five (0-4-I). The loss also snapped Tampa Hay's thrce-(fame road wtnnlnff streak. The Lightning are one of the NHL’h best road teams, having woo seven of their last II (7-3-1) In a stretch that dates hack to last season. November 3,1996 • M o liv m io n Shape* the future for tuooe** Putting the fun beck into loarning... Itluvflnig,oui ihiiditnivmdudthettevl tnittimfnto<ijust il vrup«i mmluiuii indcmlodlom ­ ir.v No.-, ik 'juteinleodi.eCDRomdimusedinvihoolsendlibioci in unUMetoryoulomik« lejiuiiigeii|u,olt'eendfilling Concernedparentsvanleel conlidrntthat enhchildHtuilimhitorhir Ing'itvl l ol-nl'ji me.er, tubieil regaidiessol what Iht" vihool nu/or miy nol tiegill lootlir them C a ll Now for yo ur CertifiedButina**D*v*lopnwnt, Ltd., Inc. 407-428-2685 Ait I Music I Geography ■ Literature KIMuFift I (iMfAIIMi Mm 0$ CD-HOM HistoryI Spac* Exploration ■ Soit-lmprovifnent FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R EA , READ T H E SAN FO R D H ER ALD DAILY , ,L �- Sanford HeraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 3, 19SS STATS & STANDINGS i h « it, 8m>« »u m u. m m * ommt hi n ». jiaMSBnwMNioaai H M IM iM H ia M rN H t ' k IM N I *8 41 It. **|M ft] M 14. ' H M 4. NMmr t-n to n. 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Mil 1 t 1 t M Un it 4 < 1 •S T tom ON 1 1 41a Dm On 41 1 1s saw NT tl 10 48 110 NO M it Dm One* hn C*r*T 10 89 Nil 0 a Y,44114(1. *( 1411 1111 M N 1 Mm** III It It 1111 8 M IIII 1111 II It Il<ack4)|. 1*4 lilt It14 8 11 Cl'll'tt. Id In On as to 8 8 trt on as nit 8 9 Mill J« It 8 Nil U 8 4KH9tr«tock It 8* 89 8 8 LionsIB victory. "A casual fan definitely got hia money’s worth tonight,” said Seminole head coach Ernie McPherson. "I’m reel proud of the guys, they had to overcome so much adversity this week. Our two beet defensive players missed the and then Shaun (Eason) gets hurt. But the team pulled It off, they really rallied behind our sofriioinore quarterback (Harper)." The Lions (7-1) were awesome in the first half, acortng on all three of their first half poaseatona and rolling up 335 yards of total offense in building a 20-13 advanttage. Oviedo ran IB offensive plays fc t the Tribe offense could get on the field. In tact, the first half was an amaaing of­ fensive display by both clubs aa Seminote had 78 yards of offense, there was only one turnover In the first half, no punts and only four of 47 plays run tn the opening half resulted in a toes. The offenses wen still pretty potent in the second half, but penalties and three Seminole turnovers slowed the acortng a UtUe. "The last two weeks we started making ao many mental mistakes," said Oviedo head coach Jack Blanton. "We weren't making those mitt that early In the season. We've got to get ourselves bock together." The Lions took the opening drive and went 73 yards, all on the ground, on 13 plays. Jairaie Scott ran the ball In from the and Dan Dyke added the extra point threei a • Tribe answered Iright ' J back, however, The aa Walter Bryant took; toe ensuing kickoff and ran SO yarda right down the middle of the field far the touchdown. The extra point was no good on a bod snap. Oviedo answered right back. with Josh quarterback NeuHd Oraar behtn t t for a 57>yerd strike. The extra point try was wide. After an interception by Sanders, the Lions scored again on a 31-yard pass from Neufeld to Leroy Jackson on a beautiful drag play down the middle. Dyke added the extra point to make the score 20-6, but again the Tribe came back. After eight running plays, Eaaon tossed a four-yard touchdown pass to Doug Hughs in the back of the end sone and Sabreena Sa hit the extra point to make the score 30at intermission. After Sander's interception return In the third quarter, Harper led Seminole an 11-play, 80-yard drive with Harper doing the honors from the three-yard Une. Again Sapp hit the extra point to make the score 38-30Ovi riedo aa the third quarter ended. Th* Lions got anogher break midway In the fourth quarter aa a fumble gave Oviedo the ball at the Bemlnale 30. A couple of ard penalties set Oviedo backk go the 35 yard line, out on fourth and 35 . Neufeld hurlled a past at Oner. A Seminole defender got a hand on It, but Greer made a sensational diving catch to give the Lions first down at the seven. On the next play. Jaimle Scott got hi* second touchdown of the evening and then added the two-point conversion run to make the score 34-20, But the Tribe was still not done. Harper completed four peases for S3 yards and Deon Howard capped the drive with a three-yard run. Hughs then picked up a bad snap and dove into the end sone for a two-point conversion and Seminole only trailed 3438. The Tribe got the ball back on an excel­ lently executed on-side kick. With most of the players lined up on the left aide of the ball and watting far a Jason Armstrong kick. Jot Battista turned and left-footing the ban down the right sideline, where Tracis Daae made the recovery at the Oviedo 46. 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It looked like the only thing Lake Mary would pull off were the algna plaatcred all over the teatn'a fteldhouac marked with the date of Nov. 32, followed by "Keep Ihe Dream Alive." Nov. 32 la the date of (he opening playoff game*. Lake Mary trailed at the half aa result of the same thtnga thut have plagued the team all acaaon: penalties and poor pass defense. A penalty moved the ball to the Lake Mary nine late tn Ihe second quarter and Bulldog back Kenon Akins scored two plays later to give them a 30-17 lead. Aklna rumbled for 147 yards on the night but was shut down In the second half. After the Rama came out for the third quarter, facing their blggrnt hall of the acaaon. II It didn't take the Buiktoge long didn't take long to regain the to fight back. Akins went 53 lead. Quarterback Shaun St. yards straight up the middle to Dennis capped off a six-play even the score but the Rams 73-yard drive with a quarterback went back up after kicker Kris Bneak to pul the Ram> Up 34-21 Kessler nailed a 44-yard Held after the esira point, then It was goal. Kessler hadn't mlaasd ail up to the defense to take II from season until a 52-yarder fill just there. Their big moment came In short In the fourth quarter. the fourth quarter. Now It was DeLand’s turn. DeLand burned the Lake Mary The Rams made one of their backffeld for n long gain and only mistakes on the night aa Akins took the ball to the 13, they fumbled a pitch and Luke Mary defensive end Jaaon Bulldog Jeremiah Henry took It Wyse made the first of two big In 2 yarda fora touchdown. plays, then Carter pul his stamp Rams' blg-play halfback on the game, slamming down Robbie Randall took a pitch and Akins for a two-yard lots. went 34 yarda to put the Rama That forced a field goal at­ up 17-14 before DeLand retook tempt. which was wide, and the the lead on an Akins run. Rams were able to hold on to It was time far the defense to win. takeover. It was a different Lake Mary team that showed up than last SS4HR mu ssesn week's lackadaisical group. The T M 0 # -« Rama marched out to a 7-0 lead LM*Story » 8 f • - it when St. Dennis capped off a 14-play opening drive with a iM -tt. o«mii i rwdtoMMruai 0- SkinttlnniOrwktc*) quarterback sneak fom oneyard. 1 4 4 -ItotottrttFO 0 - Htnry It Drew Young was the hero of the drive, racking up 49 yarda (Ortykitk) IM - tMStotHrw (KHUtokkkl on six carries. He went on to U4 - It. CtonMilruntltottitr) finish with 96 yarda making him the first player In the county to go over 1.000on the season. A first down long pees try wee barely long and Greer then picked off the next pass attempt to end the threat. Seminole will host Merritt Island next Friday In a crucial district contest that will also be Homecoming. A Tribe victory would put Seminole tn prime position for a playoff berth. On a aide note, Sanford'* Tim Raines, a member of the baseball World Champion New York Yankees, will be the Qrand Caatlased frera Page IB Martha!) for Thursday's Homecoming three or eight passes Parade on First Street In downtown San­ for 39 yarda. Ktcket- Victor ford. The event is set to start at 5 p.m. Neapeca added a pair of extra Oviedo will host DeLand (n a non­ points. conference contest, also Homecoming, at Thoughts w ill now start John Courier Field starting at 7:30 p.m. turning to the playoffs for Lake Howell |7-1). The Silver Hawke will play a non-district gam* ito a tlH * tear or* ii4*iNoi*i m ti t 1-14 against Apopka next Friday, I - M 7:30 p.m. at Richard L. Evans * t FtottSwrtw Stadium, before re closing out the 0 — J.tc(4ttrufi(Dyk*Ucfel regular seasoniet i Oviedo on Nov. 1 - SoNVriMMdwNrttvanlrvNftlMN) 0 — O'WtTpaMfrtmt4tv4*MUJ«ktoJM) Iff If Lake Howell beats Oviedo 0 - Jaatw it p* tnmM*wMi<IDyU*k*t and Lake Mary beat Lkke 1 - Mv|N4pawlr*mle*ei(t Brantley next Friday, the Bllver 0 - toton *4KrtactaWtonratornIlk* I41H4I Hawks would win the district 1 - Mar9WiraM(top9ktdO outright. But if Lake Howell 0 — J.laatttrvalJ.InNnM) beats Oviedo and Lake Brantley 1 - MwwfSIneMHwNrwt wine, there would be a three-way 0 s 14 Fint Nmmi u RuNtot-yarH tAW 4AMB Pints A110 A1A1 40 l» PmmAmiINPttl 14M UI PmH IS I fjjpntjjMIgti At AO The Greyhounds fell to 3-6 on AM PMttttS'PtriB too* the season and will host Deltona l-to.JA.. > .ii.t.-. i tismsi m iism Ttsi next Friday night at 7t30 p.m. at U S J. Malt M l Jktkttn the Carlton Henley Sports SUtHtNO - OvtoBtk l. I‘48, Nwtoto M4|i HtovtrB IMM Iryanl I U. AX ttorsto At-III. Stotrt Complex. MlfM tot*. Huftto M e net. NMiaMieM aaatfuaiiuoa u RmVNTlHiiilvMWMN •AMINO - OvtoBk. ttouMM A lia IS*) I • *14-14 Atot.tt.laMftt-t‘t.4. tt • o . r - f f aiciiviNO-ovi*#*, Srttr I II, J«tki«n l-lli ‘ Mt (kkk Hflwks---------- playoff for the two state playoff spots. Finally, If Oviedo and Lake Mary wins, Lake Howell would go as the second team from SA-Dtetrict 4. A spot in the Rotary Bowl la also possible. Deltona fell to 3*7 and will make one more trip to Seminole County, taking oo Lyman at tha Carlton Henley Sports Complex next Friday starting at 7i30 p-m. •llViariMSMMkWSiVeM . 0 0 0 0-0 « * t r -u IH - CttstotrwMnntMtoB LM - CtHto 14run (nn totto* IM - CawvIrwMl kH — CtwwMrwl kkkl Grsyhounds o - _ vsntontaUMi 0 - 01*8 to 498 IS8k*r mm Ntwartos 0UyatCMtototklHI u^-StoHlgHtolHArtjUraEgU l»BH �Sanford Hereto, Sanford, Florida * Sunday, November 3, I I L 1996...W eek No. 10 W hat’s Up in Morn big toikal l come bearing apologias tor last'week. My LOCK O f 1W I v m , BAI/miOftS (•#), was a push, t hate ’pushing" not only because you don't win any money, but It gees down ao a tie in the season It has become obvious who la going to run tor the playoffs as well ao who wtlfump to next year* draft. r*e been busy as heck this week, but have planned a massive week tor us the bookies. My friends, we are going tor the gold this week. Let's get right to the schedule and find ourselves some winners. NBW ENGLAND (-4 ) vs. MIAMI. The Patriots are only tovored In this one because they ore at home. New England beat Buffalo because Jim KeUy decided to throw nine or ten Interceptions. They will not get this type of help from a Dolphin squad In desperate need of a win. Look far Johnson to run the ball all day. Parcells has to be happy «k h his pass defense, but needs to remember Kefty had a horrible day. If the Pats can throw the boll successfully, because we know they cant run, they have a chance in this one. Dalphtaa iff, Patriots 17. CHICAGO (6) vs. TAMPA BAY. The Dues have the worst luck in the League. Just when U looks Uke the Bears are about to told tor the they come out of nowhere to beat the Vikings. Now Tamps travels to Soldier Field to battle a fired up Chicago team. Rhett will have a batter day running today, but the paaa attack wig continue to struggle. Look tor the Bears to tm play action to atop the aggressive rush of Nickersun and the rest of the Bucs defense. Bears It. Buss f . DALLAS (.0) vs. PHILADELPHIA. The Cowboys will continue to recover from the poor start with a win In this one. It won't be pretty, and they aurely won't cover the spread, but a wtn is a win. Switser won the bailie of respect last weak In Miami, so look for him and the CowgUla to try and reestablish themselves as Cowher has every right to expect his name to be mentioned in the Coach of the Year category Steelere 97. RammJoa 9. EEN BAY (-11) vs. DCTNOIT. The chars are t rolling since Big ATs arrival here Packers stated time i tn Florida Aa *8 9kats* ka&r has aisled and again this past week, the Packers are without wide receivers. Pavrs wdl shoulder moot of the weight as the Pack tries to. light off Usuries as they enter the homestretch. Detroit has completely fallen apart, and anyone that doubts that needa only to look to last week contenders around the u h h . when the Giants thrashed them at home. With Rickey Watters in Qua one, the Eagles Paajurs 99, Lions 19. trill beep it dose enough to have a chance in BALTIMORE (.3) vs. CINCINNATI. The the tourth quarter. Cowboys tS* la g N 17. Bengali seem to be coming to Ufa since Coach KANSAS CITY (-3) at MINNESOTA. I Bhula was fired. It will bo interesting to see cannot beilevs how badly the Broncos beat Ute how they react against a good opponent on the Chiefs last week. The Bronco# ton* In town really let mo boor It as Denver climbed to 7*1.1 road. The Ravens are still entertaining playoff hopes, but they realise they need this one to knew the Bears would beat Moon and the have a chance. Havana 99. Bangala 91. Viking ut I don’t think they would look as bad CAROLINA 1*2) at ATLANTA. The Falcons aa they did. Moon ana the ottonoo were are really bad) They are very close to being the anemic, and 11 looks Ilka they have given up on In the Lea ‘ Jets ‘ * eague, * but the haven't the runntng game. If this la the case, look tor been thrown out yet. The Panthers will wtn the Chlefa to wtn this one by a large margin. Ckieto SS. Vikings SO. this game In the firat half, and be shopping on Peachtree by the fourth quarter. Paathon S I. INDIANAPOLIS (*•) vs. BAN DEOO. The 17. Cotta are searching tor themsetvea after the BUFFALO (>3| vs. WASHINGTON. I cant recent prahlsmo they havs had. and remember vhy the Bills would be favored in this all this ta happening after tbs groat start The galne.. Kelly ila playing the worst football of his Charg—a a— a team that I have the greatest respect tor, but in all reality, their season lo career, and the defense is exhausted and angry over. This team boo done tre beat to battle from trying to keep the team in games. throuft adversity and kgury, but there ta only Washington on the other hand, la young, oo onmIi Junior S o u can da. Moraltall h u b excited, and on a roll. The Redskins will have a tough time winning this garne tor to main better grt running, or boll find him— If without a contract next year. Oatta 97. Cbargsrs i f . reasons: artificial turf and the crowd noise. If IUROH M S ) vo. 87. LOUtsTl cannot thie game was being played at R.F.K Stadium. to u t up a fight against the beilevs tbs It would be a whole different ball game. Bills Thai really upset me. The 99. Wvdthfnf 17. terate any good fortune on etcetera will not tolerate HOUSTON IBvenJ rt SEATTLE. The bookies the part of 9t. Louis ta this one. Look for the are calling this game a plck'em. I love these domination of a much weaker team, with half types of games for two reasons one because the coach the Stealers have. On that note. Bill they are usually good games, and two they are easy to make money on. Reason 13 Is why I Uke this game so much. Take every possession you have to a pawn shop, get the cash, and bet it on Houston. The oilers, like Evnnder Hotyfleld, art the Real Deal. OUars 94. •M hM riM lO. BAN FRANCISCO (-9) at NEW ORLEANS. I • eating crawfish lit New Orisons, but 1 don't miss the fact that the Saints art one of the worst teams in the League. Finally Jim Mora had the sense to leave, but It will be too late to help this season The Ninera are trying to hoop pace with the rest of the N.F.C., and have Mggw fish to fry, Steve Young will make sure his squad doesn't over look the Saints, and guarantee a wtn today. Nino— 99. Salats OAKLAND (.21 vs, DENVER. 1 need someone, anyone, to beat the Broncoot My asason long wager with the Denver fans tn town la becoming dangerously do— to losing. I wltt soy It once ogam. If I lo— , I will pay. This game pita (be Raiders who are angry, against ths Broncos who are not. I can't see AJ Davis letting his team lose on national television, but 1 can’t see Elwsy losing on Monday Night Football either. This la a tough one. Balden 94. Broncos 99. Each week I issue what 1 consider to be ths best pick against the spread in the schedule. This is the game that after re— arch and contemplation, 1 feel moat confident about rele— tag — my patented LOOM OP TUB of t a - week's "pu-i.* 1 have iftfMtd — up the stakes with a DC LOGS Off T M ______ _____ _______ week.|'m I'mgoing -a r t the day with C 2 )t J v iI TUB With KAN9A9 CITY (9) OVER VlKlftOB. After 1 count my money from that wtn. I will Immediately go to HOUSTON (plok) OVER SEATTLE. This combination la guaranteed, and at this time of the year we can all use the extra money. Good kick this week! Patriots' that Friday night, being i concerned with the fact his team had squandered a 20-point lead in the second half and has a huge flame with Lake Mary coming up. "We executed well in the first half." said Almon. "We didn't execute weU tn the second half. That's about It." After the two teams traded touchdowns midway through the fir— half. Dominick Bhaw scoring on an 8-yard run for Lake Brantley and McGrath stashing 00 yards for Forest's first score, the Patriots went on a 20-point run. Ryan Pagan 11-yard run)* and Shaw jo-yard run) both scored for the Parrots before the halftime. Jamie Cuxmar then opened the third quarter by returning the Uckoff 90 yards far a touchdown. Bart Linemen was true on three of his four point-after kicks. Suddenly. Forest caught fire, sparked Ironically by a call that want against the visitin g Wildcats. On the possession following Cuxmar’s kickoff return. Forest moved the ball to midfield, where Wildcat quarterback Brett Meunler fumbled. At first, the referee signaled that Forest had recovered. After conferring with another official, he reversed the nr— call and awarded the ball to (he Patriots. In the heated discussion that followed. Forest waa penalised IS yards for unsportsmanlike conduct. A play later, the Wildcats were whistled for defensive pass Interference, Riving the Patriots the ball at the Forest 2 1.yard line. But then it waa the Patriots' turn to tum the ball over, the Wildcats recovering on their own 23-yard line. Led by McGrath (who con­ verted a lhlrd-and-19 play Into a first down during the drive), the Wildcats marched 77 yards on 13 plays, McGrath covering the final 10 yards to score with 86 seconds left in the third quarter. in the fourth quarter, the Pa­ triots were their own worst enemy. Offensively, they managed only one first down and that came on a penally against Forest. The W ildcats' first possession of the final period waa kept alive by a roughingthc-pasacr penally against Lake Brantley on a third-and-12 play. A short Patriot quick kick left (he Wildcats Just 40 yards from the Lake Brantley end <one. A Hunter Education rules changing on January 1 A new law, effective Jan. 1, will — quire anyone bom on or after June 1, 1979, to pa— a hunter education course before be con buy a bunting license. Previously, the law required anyone bora on or after June 1, 1975. to pa— a bunt— education course before he could hunt ta Florida. Capt. Ed Tyler, hunter education administrator tor the Game and Fresh Wat— Flab Commission, said previous wording of the lew effectively discouraged young people from taking up hunting, even und— oondltlone where they were exempt fro— noon— requirements. iyt— sold the new wording will enable parents and other adults to take young people on hunting tripe before they a— required to pa— the course and before they a— old enough to need a hunting Ft— Ida laws prohibit anyone und— the age of 16 to possess a gun, unless ta ha und— adult supervision. S4NM S4M . HR JIM 8HUPE MPDVB1 RCO0 P HUNTER EDUCATION CLASSES ARE CRITICALLY IMPORTANT. A REVIEW OP H U N T IN O R E L A T E D F A T A L IT IE S REVEALS T H A T TH E M AJORITY OP ACCIDENTS ARE A T CLOSE RANOE (UNDER 50 YARDS) BY INDIVIDUALS SHOOT1 NO A T UNIDENTIFIED TARGETS. action lo improving dally. Wild shtaaro will bo producing most fish over el— it pounds. Local laki lakes and the rtv— will all be good. Action lo best around heavy cover in 3-8 feet of water. Floating mats of water hyacinths are particularly good. Action la great with snook at Sebastian Inlet Live bait la tope, with large Uve shrimp being hard to be— . Old timers u— a bare lead head Jig and hook the shrimp from the bottom up — the front of the head. This-rig la cast out and worked slowly In acroes the bottom. Also expect flounder, ri edflah, bluefish and small snapper Captain Jack at Port Canaveral reports spotty offshore action with king mackerel, wahoo and do^ihin. Inside the Port, expect plenty of flounder and •hetpshead, and id a tow snook. Trout and ' o the flats of the redflah are rated aa good on Banana and Indian Rivera, Sheepshead and small bluefish are present in good numbers at Pones Inlet. Sheepshead love live shrimp and fiddler crabs, white Its hard to find anything that a bluefish won't eat. Some flounder are hitting Anger mullet along the south Jetties. Trout ana redflah — e rated — in good Mosquito Lagoon. It,.-# "' * "* 1 few minutes later, the Patriots fumbled on a kickoff return. — tUng the stage for James Krausr4B-yard Arid goal. M cGrath ruabed for one touchdown (4 yards) and paaasd for another (a 29-yard hookup with Lewis) In the final ttaiua. Krause converted three of four extra point kicks, tine beta! blocked by Lake Brantley's Joan Pagan. Ryan Pagan led Lake Brantley with 104 yards rushing on Just 12 carries while Shaw ac­ cumulated 07 yards on 21 car­ ries. IS - tksstrwft ilMamnkk*) LS — Ckimar « kitksN rdwni (kick NSD Of — SUSraSiMmXKfSWkkkl SwikMrkfSi fSMS*v**» fvmt» SUtMINO - t » M l-* r M S. 1 - 0 LS M »itr ft is J-MJ »»• SI OMIS-ftTMl, MfOrttk M ISss M i IX Ciumar s ix x Unary Si t, IS - * S M |r«ILM M «sk U n «.< OS - McOr*M0nM(KrsMkktl LS - S Pass* I rvn IU mmsh kick) Cuwssr+tx LsnWy IX Truck Driver li <A» CN T V j TDI is currorrtty soaking intxp— iancad _ road * candid— int— tod In com m -cial truck drtv— training tor the following carriers who win ba Int—viewing in Sanford this month: HONKY, J I F , H U M . fftOOff, OOVKNAMT, ITRAINMOW! Tiro A Moffler (04)77+7171 (ST) S I-O S (0 4 )7 0 0 0 HHl MSS. ^ Ft— tii kn OftMOfr,a 8nl IRAKI jog[AUfrtiftMHTl H IM f T f iA M tiii MRCM W — i «m w ^ '5 o—tidi 'S per s i d a _____ Maft— WI ja n a a CHLIUM •16M W J U L ilM +1 M. l m IX twrtan U Mmmm tMmMM Mtt LaSt BraMMy, t. P«e*n tnsx thaw ii w. swmiut. cmsiwh FAIIIN S - Ockla-Femt. MswsMr ItML m McOrs* I M Ui UM Brmttty. witacsTtti.MTswnw flnllMriif Of II M-WI +1*4 t in t i •WM MriLft SOT tStto Mvi M ta K Vm �- Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novambar 3, IMS SAVE -A- LOT WE'VE To A Bigger and Brighter Store to Serve You Better! Fresh M ea t and P ro d u ce I Family Pick • lonckss 4 W a s h in g to n Red D elicious A p p le s U .S .D .A C h o ice C h uck Roast Family Pack M ountain Firm - Frozen A FANNER Chicken Lea Q uarters COBURN FARMS Crunchy or Creamy Pum pkin Pie Evaporated M ilk Peanut lutter 29 18 OZ. JAR U r • • • • / . , Wj , r % GOLDEN ACRES S tuffing M ix BANQUET Salisbury Steak Entree 6 0 Z. 8801 PKG. y VCOMJRN FARMS Hot Cocoa Mix • n c f i |u w n c f% i xnni 10OZ.PKG. 8 OZ KG. COUNTRY SQ UIRI ,< Cream Cheese i< IIU IS O N N IT 160Z.PKG. Margarine Quarters < FI FIR'S Saltinc Crackers. ruviidq I v w§ l¥r§« SAVE A LOT 1176 STATE ST. WESTEND W9WESTEND SALLERIA PLAZA , FL. HOIJUS Monthly Him s.ilmd.iy • ll DO ,i in Wt* r*‘ H 00 p m • ‘>umhiy * 10 00 p m »r v *■ I I k 1 injlit to limit ill i| ti.in lilii“ , i> 00 p m PKG. �SUNDAY Gardeners make spirits bright and set the pace for a season of glitzy fashions lust that on Oct. 90 at the San­ ford Civic Center when Ixora Oarden Club presented Ita an­ nual daullng boutique. According to Mary Anne Cleveland, dub president. "It went ao well...! was ao pleas­ ed...It turned out ao nicely and the ctvtc center was gorgeous." Barbara Chapman, public everything. The turnout was wonderful and so well-received," Mary Anne added that (Ms year's event deviated from previous boutiques when ven­ dors came in to sell their wares. She added that this year the event was held on Saturday to target the working women and the lovely gift Items that were up Patrons from all parts of the tables. Kathy Howard decorated for grabs. Also, instead of lun- county attended to purchase the the tables. • cha. previously served, a exquisite designer gift Items J u d y W l m b l s h gave u delicious continental breakfast, w h i c h I n c l u d e d : S m a l l demonstration on how lo make under the command of Bettye Christmas trees, wreaths, fancy and decorative bows to the Dedman. was served to about topiaries, cornucopias, pum­ delight of the aplrons. pkins. pine cone turkeys, or­ 350 persons allending. Mary Williams and Nancy The Ixora members wore Ivory naments. linens and mumerous Terwllleger made personal muslin aprons made by Ameliu other customs creations for that showcase centerpieces which Royster and hand pained with special person. Bette Cannavtno. were not for sale. However, they Ixora flowers and the word Mar . Anne and Bar bar a gave written, aa well as oral In"Ixora" by Gerry Weldon. Chapman presided over these □ ■ ■ iW K risl.m H C arckwlnning Sanford son returns for church celebration iftufttiecond BhUoh Bonanr Baptist Church on art Boulevard m Sanford best their Celebration. It begfe on Saturday, Nov, S ____ be la charge of. the ; - -. • .......................... On Sunday, Nov. 10. the 14 members of Second Shiloh who have ghrsn service to the church for 80 years or more the mornings will be former I member at ____ _ _____ i, Dr. Clyde Ashley, a graduate at the Ctoosm Academy class of 1000. fttew the ettiMna ss.^a._a .. J u of____ s. _ it..of MSI la, contributing to the educational enhancement of the youth of our country. Spatial awards have been awarded to Dr. Aahiey. He hM been named the Outstanding Teacher for 1064, Moat Outstanding Professional Development Professor, and Florida A R M University Teacher at the Year. Or. Aahety la the «on of the life Raymond and Fannie Aahiey. . • Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 811- Pine Ave„ Sanford. Come join pastor Rev. Amos Jones in the celebration of the joy of Christ and to help spread ths message of Christ to every comer of the globe. AU churches and denominations ara Invited to Join In this .World Day of Prayer. The event chairman lo Betty Washington: the president of Senior Mission lo Alda Boatom the Council Leader fe Suk Martin and the WoiM eraysr Day f S ttU M S T " ? The Mission Department and Council of First South Florkfe Missionary Baptist Association and Congress #I, will ©siebrat* Baptist World Day of Prayer on * Muar CflllM ■— .• Osspil Fellowship afeosrd the Rivership Romance Crufeo down the 81. Johns River on Nov. 10 al 3 lo 0 p.in. Boarding will begin at the Sanford Marina. The last calls for reservations will be taken today. Contact Michael Valiot at 391-8908 or page him at 444-3420, or call Angela Brown at Hair Trends at 328-2000. Tickets are 835 cach.The price Includes plenty of food, gospel music and a hair show featuring the latest styles. Tickets can be delivered. The boat la set to salt at 3p.m. Discount tickets are also available to churches. For more information, call Michael VaUot. . SongfMt The pre-Thankoglving Gospel Songfest benefit fundraiser, sponsored by the Improved Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the World, Celery City Lodge #849 and Evergreen Temple #391, will benefit AIDS paUenta of Bemlnole County, at 330-30IB, or Curtletlne Peterson at 330-9724. Join the Evening of Gospel on Saturday. Nov. 10, from 0 tolOp.m.. al New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church, 619 East 10th Street. If your group wants to participate. pease call by Nov. 8. mriw A a M « i » IX 'A 'n O O m The Paint and Fix,A-Room Committee of the Knights of Columbus Local #8387 Joined together to clean and decorate a room at the Good Samaritan Home. Knlghtettes President Dee Dee lannle. Vice President Jesse Mell. Secretary Jennetts Bellalobos and Chaplain* Amanda Borges* and Alberta Stowe, devoted a number of hours to the beautification of this r«m t for the residents of Good Bam. • ®PSC,*L Jbe Knlghtettee for the Ftx-ARoom project. residents got to ace many historical sights of Sanford and feasted on a tasty meal, Thanks from ths residents and staff of Good Sam for a moat enjoyable outing UN M K i O M n lM ^ ^ of ||w Westiide Bar-B-Que and Soul Food Restaurant. 1006 West ) 8Ut St. The cooks. from P * jy , b* kitchen beginning Nov. II from I la.m.* _ ,. . „ . „ The Goldsboro Head Start Center Committee g g ft* * ..., - be he,d Wednesday, Nov. 6. ■ ,__ . . ____ C lW D n it lO n M l , Gospel Christian Aries of U ntold will cekbrate their Moond anniversary on Sunday. Nov. 10 at 3pm at the Bemtnrts African-American Academy of Arts (Old Otar Theater) featuring Gospel Binging �to - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 3, IMS \ Principal shares passion for poetry Susan Lee Pay and Edward Lee Flowers announce their marriage today. The treditlonal double-ring ceremony look place at Pint Presbyter­ ian Church of Panama City. Fla., Aug. 10. 19B0 at 3 p.m.. with Rev. Gregory George of­ ficiating. The bride b the daughter of Donald Bartlett Pay Jr., of Madlaon, Ala. and Sally Bone Fay. of Panama City. Fla. The bridegroom la the ton of Mra. J.O. Flowers and the late J.Q. Flowers, of Bainbridge. Oa. Given in marriage by her father and Roger Bone, uncle of the bride, the bride chose for her vows a traditional white gown, heavily appllqued with seed pearls and beads on the bodice. The back of the (own was lace, accented with arge bow. The imperial-length train featured more seed pearls, appliques and lace In­ serts. The fingertip veil featured more pearls and { Cathy Pay McIntosh, slater of the bride, of San Joae. Calif., served os maid of honor. She wore a tea-length gown of midnight blue taffeta. A gathered, off-the-ehoulder neckline, accented the full i skirt. Her. bouquet waa similar lo the bride’s and tied with dualjegoafi 0 bbon and beige lace. Bridesmaids, dressed in gowns Identical to the matron of honor, were Jennifer Roee. of Atlanta; Ltbba McKetthen Hanna, of Orapevine, Texas; Holly Brookins Dorr, of Panama C ity and Donna Carole Stribltng Kitchens, of Atlanta. John Flower*, brother of the groom, of Tampa, served aa beat man. Ushers were Jim Ivey, Dave Daraey and Jaaon Flo we re. Oroomemen were C harlea Plow era, Prank Flowers, Jeff JefTorde and Dave Shelton. Flower girls were Patty Flowers, Leila Flowers. Sarah Plowera. Leanna Plowera. Susan Cook and Sarah Shelton. Orayaon Plowera and O l e n C o o k w er e the rlngbearera. Andrew Shelton served aa Bible bearer and Neal Shelton and Brice Plowera served aa The church's Fellowship Hall waa the setting for the reception. Serving aa host­ esses were Marti Davie. S h ir le y B ro o k in s , Pam Plowera, De Cook, Betsy F lo w e rs . A n n S h e lto n , ReVonda Seale and Jessica Seale. The bride’s cake waa a pound cake adorned with fresh flowers, while the groom's cake was In the shape of a Florida Oator, the mascot of the University of Florida, of which the groom is an alumni. Th e newlyweds honey­ mooned In Vermont. The bride la employed aa the director of finance and properties at alp Orlando Sanford Airport and the groom la a forest area supervisor with the Florida D ivision of Forestry in Bradenton. They are making their home In Lake Mary ana Bradenton. lANFORD-Poetry la guoted by lovers, read by young and old and enjoyed moot by Jubus Fronde. Hla •won year hobby of writing poetry has charmed the community and haa been noted nationally. Pranete recently ahared a Dm of hla 900 poems and IB short atorioo with staff, parents and ehlldran ata book nbr at PtneCrest Elementary ■chool In lanlbrd. Ha waa featured with other staff from tha achool. Several teachara aharad thetr tevorite book In tha term of a play while Pranda oat on a large stool baaldo a glowing lamp on tha school's stage and read various dips from hla large, rad book of poetry ho haa composed over the years. The audience laughed at some pieces, agreed wholeheartedly at others and smiled a grin of understanding with others. Many commented that hla work la Very real* and Historical Commission honors Qirl Scouts Girl Scouts learned the history of thetr community and earned a badge In a one-day program, presented Saturday, Oct 26. by tha Lake Mary Historical Commission. *' The Brownlee were scheduled from 10 a.m. to noon. Thetr historical memorabilia ter display. Fran Brender took the Brownlee to the Lake Mary Cemetery, Once there, the girls looked ter the oldest dates on the tombstones. They alto looked ter the most unusual names and unusual railroad depot. Along the way. she pointed out some of the original buildings in Lake Mary and told the girls what It waa like working tor the railroad. Tha girls then Welted the cemetery end found the oldest tombstones. ■ The Codettas also toured the library, Their focus was gtria atones from her book and appliances from the peat that Mary Wbtte told the girls what aren’t In use today. Cadette Lake Mary was Uke in the old recognitions we much more days. She also showed the girls Involved than the ones for her postcards and gave each younger scouts. One of the one a postcard to take home, things they began that day was Jim Thompson, John collecting recipes from Baumbach and Alfred SJoblom historical commission taught the girls to play garnet members, such as Fran of yesteryear. They set up their Brooder's casaba bread rt of the event on the back pudding. The girls must now go m at city hall. The girls back to their families and learned to play croquet, Jacks, collect recipes reflecting their cultural Heritage and put them together in a cookbook. If Cadettee came in the anyone would Uke to contribute afternoon. The Juniors earned the Local Lore badge. Margaret Wesley took the girb on a tour of the library, Mary Wolfe talked with the girls about lioW the city had changed over the years. The girls then drew maps and pictures of how they think the city wlU look in the Aitun. There were some very interesting pictures, all of which will be on display at Olds Lake Mary Days. Jean Brooklyn talked with the girls about the original settlers use of casaba. The girls got to taste teat plain cooked casaba and casaba bread pudding made by Fran Brender. The Juniors also got the chance to walk to the cemetery. They got a chance to read tha historical marker in front of the Frank Evans Center first. Their Job at the Novsmbsr 2 nd-10fh, 1996 cemetery waa to find the last names of people who still live Nightly 7<30 In the city and to write down Sunday IO i SO a.m. ft 6<00 p.m earns of the epitaphs. Historical commission liaison Maureen Liberators and her daughter Mangy wart alaa. on hand ter the afterniSfll fe w C * 83-5330, •eselon and helped out wKC 1 •r 38-9174,«r 84-4331 the Juniors and the Cadettee. Harriett Boyd started the Cadettee off on Ihalf j j sritggL K McKee-Lee Mr. and Mrs. Jim McKee, of Longwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia "Ginger" Rae McKee of Orlando, to Jonathan Coker Lee. of Winter Park, aon of Dr. and Mrs. John Lee of Atlanta. Bam In Greenville, 8.C., the bride-elecl la the maternal granddaughter of Mra. Maurie S. McAlister. Lake Mary, and the lale Lawrence McAlister. She la Ihe paternal grand­ daughter of Delores Elgher of Cincinnati and Ihe lale Ken­ neth McKee. Ms. McKee la a 1969 grad­ uate of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary, where vie waa Mlsa Lake Mary 1966, was a Junior varsity cheerleader and waa on the yearbook staiT. She received a bachelor's degree from the University of Florida In 1993, graduating eumma cum lauds. Ihe was In the Alpha Beta PI sorority. Bom In New York City, the bridegroom-to-be la the maternal grandson or Lola Wolder Coker of Hartsvllle, S.C. and the laic Robert R. Coker. He Is the paternal grandson of Sarah D. Toy of Charlotte. N.C. and the late William S. Lee. A I960 grad­ uate of Baylor School, Chat­ tanooga, Tenn., he wee an Eagle Scout and on the swim teem. He received a bachelor’s degree from Rollins College, Winter Park, where he was on the varsity rowing team and a member of the Outdoor Club. He la currently pursing hla master's of Business Admin­ istration at Rollins. The wedding la set for early February 1997 at Markham Wood* Presbyterian Church, Lake Mary. Pranda la presently employed by tha Seminole County School Board at the aaafatant . principal at Greenwood v Lakea Middle School. Through hla love of teaming, working with children and writing ha haa motivated atudenta acroae the country to express themselves through their own works of words. Although he 'became serious* about nis hobby some seven year* ago. Pranda admits that he dabbled with poetry while 'working aa a security guard In Albany' during hla hut semester in to the aka of U h e fc fy V k E H �’ m J m »>” * * * » l i t f$SV «F H *t #***•**## g i mu' nctSfri iR w e s WLVSSk — 1t o n m a m m . M C lM ftY M M M W , r& r# V M S flflH & R R id S rS S w 2 - AUCTIONS ddokok tibkoNAlctbbkkksJbc. im M trn r Cm*. Wlmr ffitm . f t S W M <4P7> * 9 3 -2 4 7 3 A B - 1 3 ti (k) ptmien plan, i CMy, automN to p A YAMAHA MOTOR COMPANY SANIUHII 0 0 UK I APflHIMlNI IS YOUR SATISFACTION! "W r 4* M M M f t M M M V# M M Vr». (MtMMI. Cwwm/awM c«f»«*tfr, M MICMM/Vhqrl ■eekeed St*W Omw __a ___ U N W 1 W fIM B Cm M A /C- H m - - u — L ----w O^Ti ^urm nooft'upt lu B B W K 8 C m vvau^ m ore than memories aliv e m im , wall �Jy/WjK :,.\U \.k i If H i ' 1 *kif if * :i n : r i f.ir-’i i ' n i l n i i n ii • i •i n H i 1 '• H i l l ' *1 •f * ' 'M| II Ji t •n i l ’ : <i; :r i iai ir 1 •i a* 1 Ikll H I M if ti '1 ., i •111 it i n r u •1 1! 1 1 :r H i 11 i 11 11 ? II M M ' 1 1 1 til 1 1J Mf <V| If 1 Hi HI mi in ki t i : : i n ii 1 □ Ml. II Ul l II II 11 1 i i ' ii i Ml M i i .i i li . m i > H HWI 1 ii 11 11 ! | m n iu um i BRUTUS P. THORNffftE L ir e i 2 3 H 5 <o 7 8 9 f< H E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (> 0 2 1 1 3 0 1 2 1 1 2 f¥ 1 9 0 9 I M tAU MW By Phillip Alder HWK.YJAH/AWD HA O A llY f > You have probably heard the com manlalora at a tennla match aay aomethlng Uhe thla: “Who la going to win thla rifth-aat Hi brnabaf" • “It'a toodone tocall." Typically, at the bridge table, one line of play la demonatrably belter than the other*. But occaatonally, the percentagea are ao cloae that It la hard to decide. Yet. uaually there la aome Indication that potnta the way. In thla deal, how would you plan the play In four apadea after Weal leada a mately 14 percent, whareaa the helpful apade to? dlaaiond-duch approach la approxi­ After a heart lead, one would proba- mately ... M percent Cloae, eh? fail wHh thla layout Whether one aa a fineeae or caahea two lop However, there la a dear tJehraabar trump* before switching to diamond*,If you think of It Would Weal really defeat la Inevitable. There la no rea- lead the apade 11whoa M d M at M l aon to the apade poolline theMm andaueeaefheertaTNew<r, However, after the trump load, Jeae. So, la reality Ihe heart-Saeoee which ailowayou to draw trumpo with- line la IM percent, aet M. It la the a Jtaa Ite d d ie k x m f r t o ON AN M C TM � 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 03, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/b82e42d1603045ac07ce72a2a01bfa27.pdf d0818fdf66cc1bd81df95ce2954f931d PDF Text Text I S e rvin g Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola Co u nty tin e a 1008 89lh Year, No 93 - Sanlord, Florida T o n ig h t ntnl Wedn v h il a v . p n r 1 1y (‘ liM iilv w it h hut* «'lg»d mnl morning !«•«. Low m a r IK) High m ar NO Wind •MM Ti n* to in,i), lonlghl mul lo m lr» m ph Wednesday For moro woothor too pa«o IA TO D A Y Golden Lamb open I In l iiiltIt ti I .m ill K rM .m i.iii! u ill In , i |h n \ru 'i i .a >. I i.i\ limn i ,t m h. |j ,, ,,, w ,||, ,, t|ii i u l \ i w \ «.u - Mi ini I In s.m/,.,,/ II, i, , i , i igi/**. tm .hi i u n i m isot.iim ^ tin hmii<, in .i Mm \ mi Sninl.iv |ii i » i No holiday newspaper In m ill i in |it«ivi«li* On st.ill with is tm ,■|| m m - a*. |ii iss11ili■ w ith l.im ilii-s .iml im mis tins Im liil.u sr.isi hi i In- N.niri m l I I n . ilil will m.i |nil il Isliri |nri 1,111 | New Y,-,|| slr.iv I nil n ii i.it n hi win, Ii u m iM iim in .ilK ii. in n iii it lilts Wedllcsd.lX \\||| In 11|rsr|it. 11 mi ||,, i,,| low ing ll,l\ DUI checkpoints I II,’ Si llillii i|> ( i n it It \ sin n il's ■1111.1111111111 m i iiiiiiiin iim i w a ll tin l lmnt.i llm liw .iv p.iti>,| .nut si-ii ■.11 ,mill i ili |i.atimi nis will i......... I, •Im Inn; I it I < In i k|»m us tins . non; \|..,. .•,s|s w ill In i In i k, 11 Im iln \ in,: nm li i tin mt),,, n, < ill .liiu ln il .is w ill .is |u| l|.till, m .i s .iltli \n. Imimis Cops nab bank robbery suspect By VICKI DolONMIia Herald Senior Stall Writer S A S lu ix 'D A In in n t high si In hil .itlili'l.* 1111111111l; lim n On si i in n| a 1111111 was i .uighi h\ s .m lm il I ’nlii i .mil ili. ui;i il in •mim •iimi with On a imi ll i u I iIm-ix •■I lln Sllll I Ills! Il.ilik III iln ii Hmi lili ii k ill s I s llii'hw.ix I 7 in Sanlmil I hr I'.ilik was iiililn i| al a|i|in,\ llll.lt, l\ M> a ill M.utd.ix Kli|.i|i him h was laki ti m in m is Iu i M |, ss Ilian an limn Ian i Mllt.nigh a wra|m|| w.e In lux, i | In haw t u t u list il |ii iln • sax n tin in il mil in In a Mli gun Salllnlil I'ulii < .111|il< tn lHIi 11 tin' I'* xi a, iil<I lut i i i i i hast hall ami tiinitiall |ila\i i lim n Srimnuli 11■i;11 Si I iihi I shmllx a 11II l|n luhln ix alnl luuk him hi Im i,in siiminii; I lllli » Is It |mlll illx Im all i| Itlln ill a Wiiinl.il alia I h I xw i -ii I s 111 g 11 xx . i x I , ' •J .1 1111 I a k. x 11 w Middle Si In ml |i»" l.akixiixx \ xi alli i xx n in ssi s 1.1 t In |. il il,, i x xxi n said In haxi given i has, xxln ti tin Ilian li tt tin hank mmn \ III hand •*"lli i said tin dx i |iai k xxIm Ii hill! tn •li |il.n *d ill lull*' s hag xxith til* tm hi * x ' \|i|"di d and ill iln x xxas t,mnd si all,'lt d almii' 'In j'.iih ill and atiiiilid 'll* xx.... Is I'ulti * said th*'X alsn tmind Iln Hit ,;uli xx hu ll linn all* u* dlx i i s , ,| ;n Iln Intih* lx tin| a ski mask said Sec H o b b r r y . P «g e H A . Sanford rj*jii*.«* K ') O " *•* Mm W*rs>>" and rx 9 Cr> w m ' r a *,.n, <• im,' u,*a* L.i » ,- v» - a Middle S'.hrioi ECFRPC membership III*' hast i <iiti.il H i it nla Keguui.d i'lannun ( mim il il.< I Kl'i i has annuiiii' •d iis I,*.•■|. rsi.■, , tm tin new w ai i .iixi m m l.axxtmi i hil* s i, <i|*|imnnd • atnli I liar|i i and Muh I'm tiMin St iiiiiih Ii (u iin lx lh* g..x*Hi<>i .i|ip<tm'*<l lam* s A Ilaliaxxax alsu ii■im s*-mini.I* i mmix Among new mnnii i|m I a|i|iuintm* nts <ln * *x ul l.ak* Man lias si l*. ii i| M.ixm ti.ixn) M* atm lu l* |il.n * tuiin* r Maxui 1'ixxix |<u* k* IT i.r, ih* ,|M»*» the SunT'ust hanr *obb**', Monda. On*; man a**estOd within an hou* llnisi xxIn. hil Un iuad ha a m^hi "I paiix mg aluinnl Saliluid u| in iiiui* dislali* I", alt s *, **lehlale III* in xx x* ai Uns •w i, mii; shmilil * illn l plan lu nut dlilik should d* sii'ii.it* a si.hi i .hix* i lu i.ik* i al, ul U n il it i|s|,"i I in •d - "< shmild aii.inu* im a piul, ssiun.n d iix it a iln » dun i know anx'iin xx In* plans m siax siihei ll"w m ain p<"pl, a< rnailx mak* sin h plans h* tm * tin \ stall 111 Ihluxx h.n k a I, xx drinks ’ I i.innx I'm* "I Sanh'ld said In plans in spend N* xx h . n s |v, In n mi 11 •xx11 sampling lid pal'l* s "I x., iiu iis Ii i nds and | >ih.lps sl..p|,Mii: II M III* l.ak* Mill 11 "I Inn Im a df Ilk m I xxu I m nui h i ,mi' Mim* than i •uiipl* ul m il's M"II| Iln h"i|s* In said I d"Ii I Heed lu get sum* "in I" din* in* M* sides *x*TX**ld will In Ii ink in, V hi think 'In *all din* i s dun i xxaid lu •el* I,tali Im, ' I'I !■ * said Ins w ,i, has warn* d him tiial she xxill !"• k him m i1 ul i |h Innis, it has t,>,. mm I i in •It ink Blood drive ^ T o iove Is to receive a glimpse of heaven. | -Karon Sundo ' A ' xe g,,l il |u| ahuu* I u i i i h u m s si.M lM u: •' '* a n d xx* it i*idill* l u i*u * -xen xx h ere w e t all th lllk "1 h ei ails* null* ul u s has xx m ix a h u m I ii mix; s u l d i eiiMUi>|i I " dn x* xx * ' . m all hiixe a i>«niil lull* she said *• See D rink. Po„e 9A Herald StaM Writer M i'i'is tratim i im iln- s p iin g 1• i7 b-.tgu* s ul li rril hx ili*' Si inm uli I'unx Mast-hall I.*'.m ni' will he liH il S a tu rd a y s Ia n I anil Ian I I hetxw i n Mr a in and 2 |i m al tin I ’unx ( mii|tl*'\ H ig h w a y -119. |nsi m n h.ill m ile * asi ul 17 11^ in W inter S p r in g s For ailililiunal inlurinaliun |ilium th. I* aunt euni|ile\ al .'125-5570 ClaaalfltVt............... SB Florida................. Comloa.....................4B Horoaoopa............ Croaaword............... 4B Fooplo.................. Door Akky................BA Folloo...................... Dootho.....................IA •porta................. 1 B, Dr. Oott.....................40 Tolowloion............ ■OMorlal....................4A Woolhor............... *•Usui*' lut Hi* night ■y NICK FFIIFAUF League registration Blond liank ullieials however, sax that he cause this spi-elal drive is eiirlum. there is a eunstant neerl lor hlnoil. and pros|»eetixe donors are uri>«'d lo e o n ih u ie their supjiori T o he ellHlhle lo iloiiiile I i Ioim I. . i donor must he al least 17 years ol ai>e. weiyli a inllilltltillt •il MX) pounds and lie In Hood ueneral health A m in i health elieek. Inc hidiim tree ehulesierol sereenliiH and hluud pressure lesllni* Is h i chided, w ill) results lo he mailed in donors w ithin three lo lour weeks aller doimtlons For Inlo ruuiilon on donallnu liluud. phone ihe C entral Florida Blood Bank al |N(X)| Hfi'2 o;i-t<i. s " I II ' d h* i h* sm la suin'! xx In n 1 m m j ' t h e n d n x i i i i ; ui I II hax * i m la s h w i n l* I la n d l a m a K i n g U a r m i u l S a l i l u i d sa id sin m d . t t u . i p III a h u m I m ill l l l i' ln ls a ll M u t i n g I M*l Bike helmet law kicks in •min* it I ti* l'.< I I*I'l alsu a n i i u i i in •<1 i lial •In •iln s •,| 1 im n,i ami I* •shut l h a \ • imn* *1 " U n i •ill* s ,n III* lllb. lsln|i All < elilral Flnlltla llluud Malik lilall* lies al* in hill njieriiliun as pari ul Hi* sp<. ial llulul ix Helper hi.mil drive which lepmleillx ends lud.IX T h e drive has lieen designed in help ensure an idler,mile liluod supply doling ihe holiday season axis Plan ahead if you’re drinking tonight H***al(l Senior Sla" W ’de, l.AK I M A B ) Iln I ak* Mai x l it x l mil missnm in* *dints i i m ii .i IIx si I., dull d mi iln lirsl and Iho.l Ih iil-t.ix ul *.n Ii mmiih lux, t*»«n iinixid Im tin mmilli ..I l.inuaix I ■e•,* Iln nn**llii;s xxill In In I! mi Ian **tIi m d .M id V" 7 " ho*0KJF»mloby ■ y VICKI OoSOftMIIR Meeting changes • Herald Photobytommy Vmctnl Curtis Buckloy manager ol Lako Mary Cycles shows whal the young (16 and under) cyclists will ho woarinq this new year Bike helmols are being made in a variety ol colors and designs, with prices shirting al $20 and up llupehillx Santa i ta il' hiuui;hi all tin h*ixs and unis hi* xi I* h* linels Im t hrisim as A in w l l*iil*la law saxs ihex will h* in *dim; tin in siaiinii* im inniiiw As tm teen ani ls xx ho dntik and dnx* siatlnie "'llim iu w iln x max i*u mi Saida s had list im in \i xe.it it ih* x an i aui>ht Anulhei nexx l.nx " d i n e s ih, liluud all olio! lex el le .,m ifd lu hrilii* . i I m iii I a (h u n k d iin iiiii mixieiiiin Sem innle ( ininlx t inlershentl Sieve Hariieii said liulh ul I lie l.ixxs hu|M'lilllx will send a slim ii; inessane In 1lie VnuilUer Helleralimi lh.lt s.ilelx must he pr.H III eil al all limes Keu.ililltli; the llexx h ie w le helmet law. as ul •I.IIIII.IIX I. all vum m slels ,n;e III and uinlei w ill hax e iu w ear i hem xvhile ritlniH their hikes H a rn e ii s,in| Ihe tirst year ul this new law xx ill In xx hat xxe i misider all eillli .illuii.il p.-iiod See H elm et. P a |c 9A State completes Seminole trail land purchase ■y NICK FFIIFAU Herald Stall Wrilor S A N F O K I) — W ind earlier had been a m il iruversi.il land pnrehase. Inis now elt-itred all m.t|or hurdles The Florida Ueparimeni ol Km Mionmeni.il I'ruieeMon elosed on Ihe pnreli.ise ul an .ihiindniied seel ion ol C SX rail lines Friday III sunlit eentrnl Seminole Couniy. The reeemly .ih.indmied corridor will become ihe Cross Seminole Trail. Ilukini* Winter Springs. Oviedo. Lioldenrod. and eventually euiuieellnu with Cady Way Trail m Orange Couniy. Portions ul Ihe Cross Seminole Trail m old Boo Troll, Pago 9A Sheriff’s deputies probe carjacking Frem Staff Deports S A N F O K I ) — T h e S e m in o le C o u n iy S h e riff's Office Is in ­ vest Itfntlnj{ a c u rp irk ln u early Sunday, ill a service shillon m the •I UK) block ol W. S it-IB near San­ ford. According in sheriffs spokesman Kd MeDouoii^h. Steve K o iih 'o . 39. of Dcllotui. drove Ills Ford pickup Into ihe slallon shortly ufler midnight Sunday morning lo use the pay phone. An older model Dodge Charger w ill) two men Inside pulled hi behind Koineii's truck. McDonough said the I wo exited the Dodge, approached Komeo ami pulled hltu out ol his vehicle. One of Ihe men ilu-n drove olf In Borneo's Ford while ihe other drm e off In the Dodge. Borneo sustained only minor cuts and lacerations during Ihe Incldcui. Eurly this morning, the sheriffs d e pa rt m e in Issued c o m p o site sketches of the two. Th e flrsl suspect, photo left, wus described as a black male. 25 years of age. live feel eight Inches tall and approx- i I t s Carjack, Page BA SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR TH v -■■— ^ -— 1 .■ 1 1 AL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �Oentord Hereto, tenford, Florida -_Tu##dey, December SI, 1M :■ JrGW7-i-V90C?< ''W ' uy.<**T\VV!SU\' .11•> Wrapping up thuyuar ■ ' SANFORD — A* the year comet to a close, we are looking forward to the new year with aome of the cheer and flood will brought to ua In the holiday eeaaon. Prom Christmas parties to gift giving and reunions with those we love and awards for those who've done well, we have been oelsbraUng with those we love. All -around town the last few weeks people have been en­ joying a good time and have been showing good will toward those around them. The new year will usher In a new season we hope will be filled with love and charity for our fellow Man. It's up to us to keep the spirit of the holidays moving Into 1997. • iM m-n.-n TJV?' . a-Vi rtSM J rv I I n Vlntaga vltw The FsmaM Laughton Memorial Hospital, ptouturod, was the subset of • rsosnt series of artlslss In The Why M kVsro This building at 600 t. Oak Avs. was built In 1010 as ths horns of George FsmaM, a Sanford hardware company owner. H was donated to tbs city for use as a hospital by his widow Mrs. Mabel Fsmaid, In memory of her husband and her mother Klliabsth Laughton. It served as the county hospital form 1920 to tOIO. This picture Is one of 12 Included In ths 1997 Historical Sanford calendars which are on sals at ths Sanford Museum and Knights Shoe Store. Ths Sanford Historical Society Is spon­ soring ths calender. Community support Groups from aoross ths community showed their support for Grooms during ths school's Homecoming Farads which took piaoe along ilth Street over the weekend. Ths youngsters from thsTkHrt Arts School proudly marched In ths MIAMI Haro are ths win­ ning num bers se le o te d Monday In ths Florida Lot­ tery: Fantasy S 2-9-17-18-24 Cash 3 2-e-s P i« y 4 TH E W E A TH E R U K T IH M D O U T tO M Tonight and Wednesday, partly cloudy with late night and morning fog. Low near 0 0 . High near 80. Wind east S to 10 mph tonight and 10 to 18 mph TV B S D A T Wednesday. Thursday! Partly P tly sidy 66-79 cloudy with widely scattered showers m ainly east coast. Hlgha In the mid 70a to near 80. Friday and Saturday! Partly cloudy with widely acattered showers. Lows In the mid 60s to near 60. Hlgha In the mid 70s to near SO. c*T Amarliia AiAaviila AIl*il« Atlantic Clly Awtlln W RDNRSDAY F tiy s ld y S6-7S Vot. M, No. M euMliatd Timdty through Frida/ andSunday Sy Tha Santo*dHarald. ma. MON. Franch Ava., Sanford, Fla. u n i SaaandClaaa FotfagaSaid at Sanford. Ftarfdaandadditional mattingofflcaa. Foaimaaiar: Sand addrtt* changaa Id THS SANFOKO HIHALO, P0 Boa 1SST, Sanford. FI U7TI-1M7. Subscription Salta lOally S Sunday) Horn# Salivary Mall SMantha SIMS 114.00 SMantlta IH N 14400 1Vaar in os laa oo FtarfdaSaafdanla mual gay 7%aalaa Daytona Beachi Waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current la running to the north with a water temperature of 6 6 degrees. New Smyrna Beachi waves are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current la running to the. north w Ith a water temperature of 64 degrees. TH U R S D A Y P tly sidy SO-7S F R ID A Y FM y sidy ST*7S S A TU R D A Y F tlye ld y6 7 «7 S The high temperature In San­ ford Monday was 60 degrees and the overnight low was 68 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 10 a.m. Tuesday, totalled .03 inches □Soaest...................6:36 p.m. □ S w is s ................. <7il6 a.m. Atlllm** �W r1! Ianford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuoeday, Dooember si, IMS - SA ■............................... ............... .......... ............ 4. Ttw man reportatfly (tod from may have Been the toddente or tho atoro with 170 in caoh. and have information pertaining to $ 1 0 worth of food atampe. them, to phone Sanford pottoe at Ratioe are aaktng anyone who 933*9090ae soon aepoaeibte. I f Ibday'a Prices M aks Your Head Spin... Incidents. Four person were said to have entered a business in the 9000 block of Orlando Drtvc Saturday. One waa said to have had a handgun and another bran* dished a knife. The arrest report said two employees were forced Into a stockroom, and three were apparently tied up with duct tape. While the amount of money i Trace Apartments, 1 at First Streot and privileges had been with obstruction by •Paulette White. 44, of 3403 Key Avenue, wee etopt Sanford police on Oeorgla Avenue Saturday. She waa cl wtth driving wtth a euepended/revoked license and ue speed. Police eald she waa alao wanted on a warrant for to appear on a previous charge of driving with a suap revoked Ucenae. •aid to be wearing a black aU mask, held up a convenience ■tare In the 14o0 block of French Avenue In Sanford. PbUm eald he attempted to drt the etorii to Planning agenda: Commercial growth SANFORD - The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commis­ sion will meet title Thursday evening, Jan. 3, beginning at 7 p.m. A number of Items which could lead to . Increased com* mercia] development within the city are scheduled for discussion and/or consideration. As of early this week, the fol­ lowing Items were listed on the agenda: •Public hearing — Consider revisions to Sanford's Land Development Regulations re* o rd in g C o m m u n ic a tio n owers. • Public hearing — Small scale am endm ent to com* henalve plan for property at I Art Lane. The PwZ rec­ ommendation will be considered by the Sanford City Commission on Jan. 13. • Public hearing — Consider reronlng property at 300 Art Lane from a g ricu ltu ra l to f The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission mooting Thursday will begin at 7 p.m ., In the commission chambers of Sanford City HaO. 900 N. Park Avenue. Harrell A Beverly Transmissions K n fo rd • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 - to have been worn during the robbery. A witness near Lskevlew Middle School told police he saw a m an m a tc h in g J u n e 's description throwing items into a dumpster at the school. Police found a sweatshirt In that dumpster that matched one June allegedly wore during the robbery. This Is not June's first brush with the law. Records show he was arrested on March S by the S a nfo rd Q U A D Squad for poaaoaaton of m a rtlu a n a , poOOSOQInn of drug paraphernalia and resisting arrest without vi­ olence. Police sold he had drugs and $107 in cash in hie pocket at the time of his aneet. According to police, June confessed to the bank robbery when he was slopped for ques­ tioning. j Page Private School Open House Free Enrollment Fee - Thii Diy Only! (For New Enrollments) Parool No. 84*80*8B*300*004A*0000 A copy of foe OomprehanaNa Plan, Future Land Ilea Map and M M iU anpi n i mw mews W M P9 ior A H^^itio msSSanus Lin mS hsas uomrm powo ■nPiw va^ip vie Development OStoe, taka Mary City H*. 100 North Country I M asmai IUnlttfo mHff rkf rHJfHMt tlsfufou nOWIi M lA PM MBVm j F(tuMuyifo, Buisfau rOOIfi iman vTvVTI AJIA f w it A4 SDOP.M., or yaumayoal 384*304$ tor totormatfonaonoamlng Saturday* Jan u ary 11th 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Ibur our friendly up to date campuses. TVrone C enter Age 2 thru grade 5 100 Aero Lane Sanford, FL 32771 (407) 324-1144 University . fork Age 2 thru grade 8 10250 University Blvd. Orlando, FL 32817 (407) 657-7277 AemdfltedhyAIBF Sem inole C enter Age 2 thru grade 8 650 B. Airport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 (407) 323-6771 �t l, fui Taking a closer look at Mr. Qore EDITORIAL Tim e for rejoicing paopw RnOttOnr a nonaay w tno ratotomn. w i do It on lamer, wa do H malift W jdAfe« iMim KTnMi tAUJr OUT D m ulQ IJIt U n fund-raising on such •xplamad ilirt in |^j| po an SARA ECKEL The manly man makes a comeback Th e eavaawn la hock. Th a t's what etna soya, anyway. "Be guys. The now. peetaan rrtved, and ka W ILL kick m your fact," the m ^m tna warn*. H cNaa vmtmM p ta c u N m olantants an avtdanca that this laths cam - the now In* UW VI Pi I MCImV advice on how to avoid eanunMmont. (The mag says nothing about how nmny man are actually tending or viewing thsas things, it stmpiy ettss their extateom as evidence of tht I.) It ourprisa to m any woman to learn that the aanatuve man la -ttta rfc v w n rf . MOT. ■ an capableofAortuL Any day can bathe but Now Yoon l> a vi why not pickliana ota II HI » w MORTON KONDRACKE Val*n ttMiolf feu WaS Clinton gets some bad advice , Whan that mt’o taka a pledge to ouraahoa Whan a penal of SB htatoriaaa make John P. Kennedy aa a bettor president than naaald hM aadh^tafeeoontatood. _____ John P, Kennedy did nothing compeial l i f e jpg trill dowwhatever In our power to make 1807 even bettor far not only ouraetvea, but our Itaiiek. ao lionised fey the g la m o u r* e tru c k madia - partly bo* c a u a a ha w a s a s s a s s in a te d , o f eouiM - that pads s h o w b o la tb a pubtto'B choice aatha graataat of roaaat presidents. Profs#* atonal hla to rla n # ihould knew bitter. Th a n k fu lly , tka panel unanimously ra c o g n ts a d tru e greatness whan It aaaa it in Oaorga Washington, A b ra h am Lin co ln c vissw sii!* JSS»: You hero to MWGiion pm* o s M -a n d lh a Km O* ■ « & « flno— T iltii Woodrow iw w v tm ff wpmvw Wilson ■¥ Berry's World k mpmr w it h -m e i d W ta tM A # UeHTSt jSSJ£%iSSi diatiaoUy light on MslUniay, flu o d w who even knew ha arrived? Hava our man been secretly tapin g the ballet while pretending to watch matbaO far ak these years? When they grt together, art they doing aa m tea rooms rather than bowling alleys? And are th e y ta lk in g about thetr relation­ ships. rather than their cart? t tend to doubt It. wants a guy all the time,” Mademotsaua editor-in-chief Elisabeth Crow told Newsweek. Yeah right. U s. That's Topic No. 1 whan my gMMende and 1grt together How to beep our guy* from w damn tsars. We're also pretty upast abouti an mot Houseworn tney’re Ofcoune, there have been some Important changes In the American Male In the past faw decades. You notice It durtnd the holidays, when the younger men actually grt up to help dear the table, while their eiders retire to the T V roam. And the brisk sales of tnagartnas Ilka Men's Health, which oflfera men advice on everything from akin can to diet to rHatkmaklpo, suggest that the tides have turned a little. But even If wa took Newsweek at Its word that the macks man was making a com* aback. I'd Uka to know what'a so manly shout using a lock strap aa a codes Otter, aa onei of the lead characters does In "Men Behaving Badly." O r what'a ao masculine about refusing to matt someone’s family or far >>kk1jn iyo u f tfrlfrHndfrmn to in in i liinpona at your place, aa prescribed In 'T h e Code"? Par from being manly, isn't this behavior really, uh, ehtttfwh? "A man can be a drunkard, a that has nothing to do with being a That's Just personality traits, "Yyli Bdmlbfewim aaU ta mffAfgll latarvlaw. "The MAN Is ths one wh to aacrlios, purs and simple," dtellaos la oartalnly one of the last people I personally would Bsw in a e tid to iotak •kxxuenthf on the relations between the saxes, out than you have It. The actor says ha wants to shad his action-ham status •* "I'm Hying to grt away from the Idea of being victimised" was his Interesting comment about playing characters who alow tlgagfeup **and taka on "I want to go head-to-head wtth the op* Doaita gender, be told writer Susan falum. rT d Uka to make a movie that's about the the trials of work. I'm not story. I want tt lofra Altar aU, ha says, "how can you really delve tol^ y o u r J M g y a o you Eaves'? lahen*on U m i * crucial of''*** all i^lationahips, which la Looks Uka. wa'va -I �•enfold Hsttiti, isnlctd, Florida - Tuttday, Oscsmbst 81,1 H - ig L R O R l N O tlC B B L t flil NotlCBi L fflfl None— Lags! NotlctB OttsSar It, ISM in OtfiaMi AatarM Baafe 1TI1, sm m lift iMt. MMiiM rt «# ■‘||Mru | Hng|g| i as i<a Caurty, MartM and M mm ImiI Iia111I f B I R A W IM V HtAfSY OrVSN rtMM I ASSOCIATION, MM., MM., M T fiil o r E S T " ' none* it , is as O'Mr m VMM M M , IM S M MM Cwrt, MsirtjdTrt iXanw M I r t l sax ta Ma MpMSt and » caMi M M U 'Ml Cfltbratlng th# Mason Tha Hack Nativity, a goapat play by Langston Dmigord, Lola Koity. Martha Oraan, Rachoi Hughos, waa raoanlly praaantad byU Vamon sd biy v*mofl Gatlin Oatlfn and and alar Mar raeordii artlat Jaokla Brunaon, "Papa" Jooaa, tha Rtv. Victor Ooodan, tha Maw tram JaettaenvMe, Fla. waa Falrlela M. Baptlat Church choir «id tha Whatley. Ufa Mfilaalonary --------- ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Jonaa ---------- la ‘ ahown hara Doing con* I Workshop Choir. Hlghilghilng tha paroa were tha raknewned votoes of tanford'd Mary Uggon P a b o i, UMaa Wllllama pratulatad by Or. Johnaan A. Kinotoy, left, and Factor Ooodan with tha wortchop choir looking on. Htlmo! Caatlaaad hreraPaje U There won't be any fliieo handed out until January 1. 1090. but we will be laautnd warnInga in the hope that youngsters and thetr part nia wM grt ueed to the aa I W m V w Bw ii Harriett eald law enforcement agmrtss have found that the majority of fotal occtdenta invom nf youndMera and bicycles are the reeuft of hand Usuries. "W ith the requirement that they wear helmets," ha aald, "we hope the number of fatalities will be greatly reduced." Tallahassee contractor. Ed Freeman, aaya he eapecta to shell out 1930 to 930 to obtain a helmet for hie 13-year-old. bicycle riding daughter. unlike many people who ob­ it to having to pay for a Imet, Freeman aald he doesn't mind spending the money, "A couple of people might not like It. but to be honest with you, I think It's a pretty good Idea." Freeman aald, adding that aa someone accustomed to wearing a hard-hat on the Job. he could IS id u is . C o u n t y B a H t c Use Cond l l l o i W t h B I l F e d e ra l Department of Commerce to guarantee CSX would not try to ■ell off the corridor to other buyers. In September I BBS, Seminole County applied for Preservation 2000 funds, and the Cross Seminole Tra il Project was ranked third In the state to be appreciate the threat of head Usuries when bicycles mix with C h ild re n ca u g h t rid in g without a helmet m 1997 will only get a aafety brochure re­ minding them of the law, but 917 fine* will go into dfcct on Jon. 1. ir~~ Aa for the new law* covering teen-age drunk driven, H irrtttt commented, “ Thio la a tolerance situation, and I hope It sends a strong message to young drivers that drinking and1 driving will not be tolerated/' "It’a bad enough with adutta drinking and driving." he aald. 'but with the youngsters, even though they may not think so, they nave the added problem of Inexperience behind a wheel, and akohol plus driving could easily have a much more serious affect on them." T h e new la w c o n c e rn s teenagers and young drivers leslgned toi imake under 31. It Isdesia the roads a bit safer by giving authorities ihe ability to tm- S ta te .a n d c o u n ty sta ff members have been negotiating with CSX since that time, taking. a contract to the Oovemor's Cabinet for approval. Cabinet members however, had questioned the value of the property, saying the county was spending too much money far abandoned land which might not be valuable for any other development. It took two cabinet and gov­ ernor's meetings before Ihe matter was worked out. and Governor Lawton Chiles finally approved the purchase this past Oct. 22. Survey and title work waa hurriedly completed to meet the Drink 1A Klng-Wamer said the group of women agreed to poo) their money for the black (It has to be black., she noted) stretch car when they couldn't agree on who would have to remain sober while everyone else drank to their heart's content. "W e used to elect a designated driver, but no one would run for the Job this year." she aald. Drivers for the Yellow Cab Co. will be busier than at any other time during the year, the com­ pany'a operation manager said. "We nave more cafla during the 34 hours starting late this evening than any other day of the year." she said. "Not only do we have New Year's Eve, we also have the Citrus Bowl tomor- Mary Elisabeth Hardy, 94. M a rk h a m -W o o d da s Road. Longwood, died Thursday, Doc. 39. 1B99 In Winter Borings B o rn A u g . 1 0 , 1 9 0 8 In Jacksonville, DL, she moved to II MAAVANNS MOASS AaOMra at owd Caurt •y OsratAy ML OaNtn As OtSrty OMM raSrt S OAHta, AA. M Siawan i m . 1M.ST(t>< riarMa Statutaa. fey umi flffMs lAM IMWHUJh W rfe1 p1 M aW m N wjT lAIWWTIYl IY SuM MS l i f t MaSruta Auanua , MartM M14S waad aaaaart aa ____ ta anrtMiaata in Mia trattudin^^ I AOA “ S3 CaurMawaa, LOT S4. MOO*HOLLOW. ACCOSO*HO TO THS SLAT T H ta to r a s s s c o a o io ih m a t b o o n i t , a m i i s , ru e u c asconos o r i i m m o l s COUHTV, VLOAIOA s/vas looi aoHiTA oaiva, a l ta m o h ts srwiHOS. f l o w D A ir m -T M T MartM M m , at Meet five deye artar ta Ma araaaadir TiMiAana; (40T) SM-4SM • 4 m i-s o s -M s -tm (TOO) at 1 -s s s -ttt-s m m « m nortM J^MTWfoiA'* AuSMtA: Oaaamfear SI. tSM •Ad January 7, ISST O tl-t M Mt N IM H vWiMMMi fWiBIb Nu if MA gw af dMAMhOf' #f' eHM' wtant1 m ediately «ly auapend for alx months the driver's license of underage d rin k e r# caught behind tha whaal. D riv e rs u n d a r tha latfal drinking age w ill lose thetr ttoenees if thetr bleed alcohnl level is as b w aa .00 percent, a concentration typically mi with just one mink. The centratlon needed for a inf-under-thc-lnfluence eonvtetton remains.09 percent. "Th is no-nonsense, antl-DUl law will meet Its potential's* the moat powerful prevenlalive measure poertbff against teen drinking and driving/' aald state Rep. Bob Casey, a OalnesviUe R epublican and the la w ’s sponsor In the Hauae. Harriett said tha sheriff's office Is hopeful that both of these new taws will be helpful In reducing the number of fatalities on Florida street* and highways for all persons under the age of 31: Pmt n tm She noted that people, In general, seem to be drinking more responsibly than ever. "It seema like every year people are taking more respon aibUty and are either friends' houses where tl lie down for a little while if they have too much or they're calling a cab," she said. Cab company officials warn that there will be waits for those who call cabs, but with 400 vehicles there will be rides for all who need them. Sharon Oates said she's Just staying home this year. "Cm staying in with Dick Clark and toasting the new year with some champagne of my ow n." said Sharon Clark of Sanford. targeted closing date which was hoped to be prior to the end of the year. The purchase price for the land waa 96.B million. Money to actually construct the trail however, stUI remains to be ledeiutfledr'-tl curaa originally indicated that once development of the trail begins, It will be open for the public as soon as poaal bie. allhough paving or other major work projects would re­ main uncompleted pending the allocation of additional funding. Officials from both Oviedo and Winter Springs have eald they view the trail as a key (actor In their downtown redevelopment projects. Seminole County and the FDEP must now complete an agreement to build and manage Ihe Cross Seminole Trail. Portions of the trail may possibly be open to the public for use as an unpaved facility by late spring or early summer of this new year. Csrjgck 1A tmately 160 pounds, He reportedly had brown eyes and short brown hair. The other suspect, photo right, a white male, waa eald to also be 35 yean of age, five feet seven, 145 pounds, with brown eyes and short blond hair. Romeo's vehicle was recov ered later Sunday In Fern Park. tSMMrta Ceunt* FWrtda, MM Mrs m v ai oseauasa. isst. MAItViWiitll MKMUUI As CWrfe, OrauN Caurt a retired librarian and a Pres­ byterian. She waa a volunteer with Pink Ladles at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. She worked at Winter hurk Public Library and Foster O randparents ProSurvivors include son, Toby mdR., Longwoodi three gran children) one great-grandson. Baldwln-Fairchtfd Cemetery and Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, 8 anford/Lake Mary., In charge of arrange­ ments. DAM C. SPTVBT JR , Dan C. Spivey Jr., 7B^Oregon Avenue, Sanford, died Dec. SO, 1B96 at Columbia Medical Center-Santerd. Born Aug. 3.1931 In Waboter. he waa a ufolong Central Florida resi­ dent. He waa a carpenter with Civil Service, and a member of Westview Baptist Church, Banford. He was a U.S. Arm y vet­ eran of World War B. S u rv iv o rs In o lu d e w ife , Paulinet daughters, Shirley Leopokw, Kemah, Tax.. Beverly Drake, League City, Tcx.i son, Dan. Sanfordi slaters. Ida Wat­ son. Evelyn Bedenbaugh, both of Sanford, Violet Cook, Atlanta! brother, Melvin. Sanfordi live g ra n d c h ild re n ) tw o g re a t­ grandchildren. Baldwln-Fslrchild Cemetery and Funeral Home, Oaklawn Chapel, Sanford/Lake Mary. In charge of arrangements. HI TUB M t u n (fe U M or t n b t a r n ,-------------- Tassr- Syt OaraMy W. TSS Sa«M 0h » Wrtwew Oarai Qatua. niimttM aartaal AD) M M l M. tart U <Ui Om Au M nar«M u r n , ar iaeat ana (t) srur ta rtw H I M m i tasn M I-4SM Sat. a rif: i-sts-sst-sTTi rro o ar i - s t i - s i s ^ m m . vw Fwnde ____ rS B a rt Oaeamfear I t , tSM an* January 7. ISST OSX-ISt ii fiM i ^ aamI SS-11 W a S iTM IM M a O t aHMA w nv*mwvrwasi a iso s M i TAa admimalrattaa at ma aatata at ANNA N. OSSOWNt, Maasaae, fms Numear aaiaM-crr ► » panda,# m me Pratala Caurt, SIMINOLS Caurty. riartSa. Ma aMraaa at ■SiAk u wnwn *wIlMNaaaa apoTagi Itrttl at Caurt, r.O. Drarrar C, tartars. rtariM u n i-ttta . rt trw saraanal raaraaantariva'a ALL IN TIM STSO MASONS AAI NOTIriSO THAT) nartat M aarvad «rta tiara rttnaaM. Sana at Ma aaraai tasra, vanua, ar (srtaMauon rt m m Caurt ara rasuind ta tta Matr aajaartana m m m m Caurt WITMtN THt LATSA Of THACS MONTHS ATT IA THS DATS Of t h s riAST ruaucATioN o r THIS NOTICS ON THtNTV OATS A TTIA THS OATS O f MAVtCt o r A c o r v o r th is none s ON THttd. tBV SaWP «h a r | W fmg aUNaa ar aate .a mm HI adUa ira narias iLm ■*■ • --■NP wr^wwi * w 'S N^Ntu at Ma Atm auSMatMn at MM ASMS fS M Ala Malt SUMS •tth ttua Caurt WITHIN THS LATSA O f THAIS MONTHS ATT IA THS OATS Of THS riAST rusLicAttoN o r th is NOTICS OA THIATV DAYS ATTSA THI OATS O f ISAVICfl o r a c o rv o r t h is n o t i c i ON THSM. A« aMar cradRora at Ma datadarn and yaraana rwnint ataMia danra aatata i*Mt THAIS MONTHS A TTIA T H I OATS 0 T THS riAST rUSLIOATION o r THIS NOTICS. ALL CLAIMS AND OSJSCTiONS NOT BO riLID WILL S « rOMVSA BAAAIO. TAa data at Ma ftrat puSStaMrt at MM NatMa m OacamSar Slat, ISIS. BILLY ■. SAVLOA T il S I LaiaSura. narMa S4T4S M0HASL0 ILO . NOAWfLL, AA. 1410 Saiaroan Strati raw ONMs Baa t s is ti Laaaaury. riarwa M T t s -t m USD MS-1400 |u aan|A !=■SC •a^Pdvv AuMMAt Daaamaar I t , IM S and January T. 1MT DtX-M I SAea NO. SS-SM T SA 14 A OHIMIOAL, MOATOAOS Maimiff, MtCHASL A. LUHOIIN, LAUASN A. LUNOSIN. HMrTdlia* CMASI aawoei wtviMr wmwu R a rawuaat tar haartna ta l i i w t fey January IffeH, 1M7, Ma rtyrt ta a haartna m Mia waHet m ta eatvad and rt Mia aauaa M Ah law. 10. IT, M, •t.is. OCI-1 nou.au u meipad at WALTSA J, MLLCVIUX] rjMtmsr' \ TO WHOM IT MAY COHClANi YOU WILL PLCAM TANS NOTICS Mai the ater# at A IM VASOUCS) W M NA SOVSHOMSOWNin Samrnala Oaunty. Piertde at tiM sat. an Ma 14M t ry at January, ISST, A.O., m Ma OtrSNOANTISI A urtS T SAAMWILL and MAAV SOOUANi at at., and dwawfea any rtfrt at Ma ^ un^ a r M ^ puaaa In and ta M CNR Caaa Ns. M -n t i^ H 14-a rt Ma OkauNCaurt rt «w tSTHJwdwwi CuauN in and trt SSMINOLI Caunty. SANrotW, rwrtda. I tHiaaiiM Ma MWwS land seat fertdar tar aaM rt Ma WIST PAONT BOOS rt M# NatMa M AaraSy^ven aurauant la Mat of Faraaiaaura m m . iaaa. an aaaa nurafeat M-1S4S-CA, at M CuauN Caurt rt Ma tSM Jwattim cuauH M and tar SarawaM Caunty, AMrlda. •AaraM riAST NATtONWIOS MOAT0AM COArOaxnON. M AMMiM and Hurt AT SAAMWILL, OAAV SOOMAN, ALAMTA WOOM HOMSOWN■ASASSOCIATION. INC.. SSMINOLI COUNTY, A POLITICAL SUSOtVlStON or TNI STATS or rLOAIDA. M/ara I. 1 caaA at mb rraat tram daar at _ _ at n o s a m an Ma Slat M y rt JANUAST, ISST. Ma MMntna M a irM ii prapartt aa tat tarM M aaM rmM JudfaMAt, ta wM LOT lit, ALATATA WOODS, M A M U l-S . ACCOAOdtO TO THS FLAT TH IA IO F AS M CO A M D IN H A T BOOK 41. MOSS M -M . OF TH i HlBUC ASCOAOS OF SIMINOLS COUNTY, FLOAIOA. NOTI t f u a s u a n t t o t h s FAIA 01 ST COLLICTION FAACTICIS ACT YOU A M AOVMSO THAT TqiS LAW FMtM W M M B iS t M A M SI CO L U C TON ATTtMrTWO t o COLLICT A M O T AMO ANY mrOAMATlOW OtTAMMO NALL M U M P FOB THAT H I ATO M , ^ ^ m m a MrddayatOSCCMCMrfe at CirauA Caurt By OaraMy W. Oaauty Ctarfe OOOlLltS 4t1t Bay I S vM 4 M Tampa, narMa M M T TfeNjAana: m nSTT-SO M C M M S M S Ilt HWiiaAi Oaaambar St. t t M and January 7. IM T DCX-tM ihrauah ar adWaant ta Ma PMfippg BfPpfnyp mP*ypm. - j tFW iaa Wngufe, jag PVt-tOtr M r^MUTWrJ HW pal at Let 4, 4. iMart t, SANTOAO FAAMS, MaardMS la Hal Baafe t. aasaa 117 Mrw t i t i/l rt Ma Pufette Aaaardfe rt PMMfeWCourtyi rwrtda. ro a ADDITIONAL INPOSMATPON AIOAAOMO THIS NOTICS. PLIASS CONTACT SYLVIA SMITH at S H -tttS TU T. - TO t >atag u u u n MlV S M W SV ^M W Lanat OaaartrtMn al Sraeartyi at W 17S A ‘ rt‘ “H 1M " A SM tS CfeapMSA S Tuafeara Aden PS t FO 74 aa raaardad M ianiifg ‘- - 1- ranntd M rtm P PIWIIHWIO MOVIlIJi ■ _ MA in SANPOaO, Ftartda, at tliSS sat. an Ma It at dap rt JANUrttv, tWT tea wimhmj daaarwad P as aaaf|aA tatw idt viip uiW rraaaM g,|Mau|M | w w n^w JudsMant, toY i, wtxiwA covs, ■ ■ACCOADWO TO THS THI M Of AS MCOAMD HAT SOM M. MOSSjm AND M. PUBLIC M M Is'haura'Sn MMIHOa OUNTV, PLOtNOA; COUNTrn at MamaaMn^M HOT) Me ISrd any at Mt-ttM. M CH Mai H iciaourT m any at Maaa “ aentaatma at Mia maatais. need a retard ar Ma CwmefMeOrauN By: OaraMy W. at die W made, u*Wh AMf PMCAMS WITH UMAICANS T i l t ACT. Mai a WSiSSomu tha aas»N w aaatian its atea. COUNT AOMIIHSTAATlON, M SIMINOLS Oaunty MASONS INTiaSSTtD MAY Ma M 4#TH l-4 S S i AFFtAA AND SI HSAAD AT Caurthauta 4117, t-ss s-ss s-s m THS TIMS AMO MACS ASOVS IXT. (TDOt ar t-aoa-#44-4770. uW ssfcirwa nMMi in rt SOAAO or COUNTY SSMINOLI COUNTY. PLOW0A STl tYUAA SMITH OCVtLOPMCNT AIYIIW • T l* rueusHi IT, ISM and January 7, ISS7 0SX-S4S 11. 11 oai-m MuuNNaToatHaui u m u m to, tse7 ^ l^wwfkw niuM MmS Bu m ] Ad (SCO MR aandwfl aaufei. haartna an January 14M, tf*7,1 mns M7.ea am., ar at aaanMaraaNar aam m WM, m Ma OawNv Saruwaa Suiidins, net rad Pint Straat, sartard, PtarMa, Aaaai ttSS {Beard Chamfearal. l)w awsaaa rt m w haatiasWla raaahwsiWiwMawt, Mswl Saw ij^mjdj aw aw^WFMSml ttf SjkyyasgkSuflMlUlmgi 'ftPllaaiaiiW fe y M a Beard at County Ceram Naimere, an ardManae rt! fed ___ i . J id . laWmiM JMia ^RuS^S^^^XaXP^Wu 1WWWSII ^SX^W _ d AN OflOINANCI AMSNDMO THS LAM0 OCVtlOPMSNT OOOT , or tSMAtoLi c o u n ty i rftovwNta roa t h s assomin or | CSATAIN HtOPSATY SOWYIA SIHOLSTOH S ASSOOtATSSWM FROM A.1 lAOAtCULTUAIC TO A-ltd ttaWLI FAMILYl I OCNTIAL) ST ASSIOHIHO NSW I0 N M 0 CLASHFtCADOWS THS IU B JIC T PAOPtATVI HI0Vt0tN« FO* H V I M i nnovtoiNO ton coowicxnoNi and raoviotHa an am OATS. AMAi 111 I . lad St TA# feuHdMsM ar aeuaturaM M^M Iwuig foMMfeM SuMfeM otAaial rt Ma City rt Sartard ta ba in unaamtary, Rasta a< YOU AAI H I ASSY AOTIFtSO Mat a Candamnation Haartna UMW-FWM WIA ^^^WSMlrttgl^g SWTMM1VW ku mf ig r-W at C iwmiaaianara rt Ma City rt Santera an Ma IMA day rt FaSruary. ISST, at TtM pja. In SXm nr r City Hall, SM N. Fart Avanua, Sartard, Fiartda._ ta maaa M a RfR fe^iMu afe. (vMvWWy «uiarMi S W appear featara that tha City CemaileeieA CandanMaiian Haartna la Sa heard and ara■ant your awa rt tha aaaa. Vau M v a th a rlfht la attain an attamay, at yaur ibum S MMA. wM m inpv vau Aava Ma riaM la aaA ■aard. Wuhavad ________ an yaw kohaM aa wall aa la araaa-aaaatlna aN ___ M yaw M net appear, the CR^Oemmlaelen may praa< Shauid Ma City CammHWon •hall fea aan Hug uuMBf IS •uPW pSwal *w Order at raewtriRS T®w ta tauaa WraM ta sa Maetaiert a Mae ear- I ■MRORARSlirtS g ■ a r r r v .T iA NOTICI ITWriS'HSASiv U HMlfiV OlVtN foMMlAftt M •M tM^MTt 9WA ■ fr kndBjk^^MuyagW tV Betty V. Via. 70. Mellonvtlle r U Avenue, Sanford, died Thurs­ iMilasuM Racaaika# wiWwMVwWv OPtvS IrWWWinwwv day, Dec. 39. 1999 at Columbia SM, IMS and arttrad In Oaaa Ha. M-SMT OA 14 A. rt tna Medical Center-Sanford. Bom CtrauN Caurt rt Ma SIONJu ly 4, 1036 In Roanoke, Va., TIINTH JudMiai Qvault m and the moved to Central Florida In rttaraM O H I U M wMII ©OUPAKV li piiintnf m l 1968. Ih a waa a housewife and a A. LUNCUN. at M., member of Upaala Presbyterian INOHAIL ara OatanMMa, l «M aad M Ma Church. asiA at Ma Waal trsrt daw at Survivors Include brotherIII tBBtgfA in -la w . B rn a a t. B a n fo rd t Hlf IflflUIOtl OtUlHl. flw K t, t l slstera-tn-law. Kathleen and l li M s ja . a'aMafc an M a i m Elisabeth, both of Roanoke, Va.) |<M.rt JANUARY, I SST, Ma tatfour nieces and ana nephew all JugagngL |p u I j of Roanoke. "OtiulfUnluffi unit 4t« Baldwln-Fslrchild Cemetery A MMtaHI I. U HUNTIMt Funeral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. W CTW UA OOMDOHINMJli. IWil W wW TTWWHt'TVTWMI Banford/Lake Mary, In charge of ---------------- 1aA ikaAruaaiau ■a su u N Tirr ¥9a * S iu n .. .—- -. —1 FTPrT HRTK3WW1Wi w o n to a s s p oa ro a m o N . AMOOUTIM. m.<«M N i'raM IlAlOM Of THI t^rar^^^ww^^wvit m •SnwrS?hum?cSm?sTJmm M THS SHMUIT 0SUA ar tna sm m m stm Alfred Garrett, SB, 8 . Sanford Avenue, Sanford, died Tuesday. Dae. 34. 1906. Ha waa bom ■apt 7. 1987 tat Ahoskie. N.C. He waa Muslim. Survivors Include wife, Winnie C ,. L o u is v ille . K y .i aona, Rahaman. Fort Washington, Md., Alfred Jr., Washington. D.C.i daughters. Tawana. Cap­ ital Heights, Md.. Alaha McLtn. Louisvillei brother, Samuel Foster, W ashingto n . D .C , sisters. Lula Clark.LNi New “Mexico. Oeorgia Knight. Washington, D .C .. Sandra Clark, ShTrley Clark, Lila, all of Baltimore, Annie M. Wurts, Aboakiei six grandchildren. * M ltc h e irs Funeral Home. Orlando, in charge of arrange- _______ . rtariM MfST OATSO MM Mrd day St oaossio M tartars. Trail _ !• possibly become designated as pari of the Florida National Scenic Trail listing, which wotlkl make it one of only 11 in the entire nation. Th e 14-mlle corridor was Merida MT71 t1:M am., Ml MS St'S M y at January 1SI7 Ms at aaH aa ast tarM m AM/aSSS-IST ramavae ar repaired Ma CRy and Ma aaat rt Ma aaaaaaad aa a leln bit^Ma nLluimart Sh o u l o vou bsoiea t o a p p s a l a n y m a t - TaK vs0 W h» 0 vS 1 2 » NMD AVnOATM MOOAO Or TMTAOCIIOMM, TfSTIMO* NT AMO (VIOINCS WHICH Mooao w not raovtoso sv TH I CITY OP SANP0AD. R a r S L m t w Si. IMS ana January T, IMT N tTX i The aanarN puMH W anaaurafadw -iddddOi RRPXWW |M i•YYMwwa WrtiMSmMkMIW lHkt wre m m Vm 9 w iRe^RTi l1 mvw Ma S O C tr awtaM tartttan tamraanta ta * ■ n w s S irM n M a l sbawm^vtssm M l IS, aatanalan T4W ar FAX ISS-SSSS. TMi ■ m m m S iwm Mae ta Mma •• taund rwaaMm [capwa at Ma ataN reaart rasardins A W ij a h W iMiJ ttM F-in n Bit it ■HuM WW ds«6f ~FpFr*| akigjm*B mu u m N4w awumwi| a^^u^g. m. xTfuriN^siOTli |m iriXNa^W Wry mmwi v^^hy^wi ^^X akin dyikjU FMferlAWMMg|(U ^41*1* B^UA, B |iR 1M l. kaWW^^ Ma haute at liOO am. and StSS M i., Mandav M m m |A any al ClWUMUta at a ratfeauralni , ^ M 'S ^ • « 5 S w r t S !S ^ A a ',H , 1 ■ IB ItiO w d■ P ^pnr^ dmrM aui uompu. — ■ ■ .-.. jW .fB' OOUNTY. gkuuf uilOJUDA BTl WllfPI DWTlPI, MAMA4MIA OUftMKt fUkNNCfS PUSUSHi Oiiwatat I I , IMS ^S �People |Volunteer o f t t o •■ w - . l W • \ vtt-: mmMHM 1 The Lord’s house is her workplace ■food Bank M tkt donors Central Florida Blood Bank ia Baking donor* or all types blood - especially O-type donors — to donate at Ita Sanford branch. 1302 B. Second St. For information, call 322-0622. Optimist Club masts wsskly SANFORD - Patricia (Pat) Kaiser, a Sanford resident, has volunteered "for the Lord" in much of her efforts beyond the workplace. She has been a member of Christ United Methodist Church In Sanford since 1966. During her membership there she haa remained very active In her service toOod. K a is e r Is a m e m b e r of The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at the Colonial Room in downtown Sanford. Vial tor* are welcome. Call 323*2194 or 322*0296. Klwsnls Club mssts Wsdnssdsy The Kiwanla Club of Sanford hold* its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Klwantans are welcome. For information call Walt Smith, 323-6068. Dancing for ssnlort num erous committee* w ithin th e c h u r c h . A s s i s t i n g In whatever area In which she ts needed. Kai»er also work* a* the vo lu n te e r secretary for the congregation. H er In vo lve m e n t* Include m e m be rsh ip on the trustee committee, finance committee and administrative council and the c h u rc h choir. She also teaches Sunday School (or the nursery program and ha* taught V a c u tlo n B ib le S ch o o l and "tuught an adult class for aev. crul years." As Kaiser put It, "m an y . The Over 50 Dance Club dance ia held every Wednesday, from 2:30 •4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltoniana 11-piece band. Donation 92.00. Coastllnsrs mast Wsdnssdsy SANFORD — The Coastliners meetings are held at 10 a.m. the first Wednesday of each month at the Sanford Senior Center, 401E. Seminole Blvd. All interested railroaders, both active and retired, are invited to attend. For Information, call Horace Oreen. 322*5493. Wscovry Inc. masts In Sanford Recovery Inc., a self-help mental health organisation for people who suffer from panic attacks, depression, fears and general nervous symptoms, meets every Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m.. at Sanford Meadows Seventh-Day Adventist Church. 5615 N. County Road 427, Sanford. Those Interested are invited to attend. For Information, call 660-2003. many years ago I was a Brownie leader and a Olrl Scout co-leader and many, many moons ago I was a Cub Scout leader." ^ Recently, Kaiser and other m e m b e r s of h e r c h u r c h distributed food baskets to three needy ramllle*. "W e had several people help put them together," she said. "A gal from our church gave u* Ihe name* of the people. They lived close to her." Another "cooperative pro|ect" Holocaust Council film series The West Volusia Holocaust Memorial Council presents the 1995-96 film series the first Wednesday of every month through March, at 7:30 p.m., at the Temple'Shalom of Deltona. 1785 Elkcam Blvd.. Deltona. Phone: (B04I-789-2202. V.TSfaJOOH' •TV ' /. - '-.'-tM ^ ‘ <7-f<* i , ; , , L ' ' *• ; £'■'”£ ■ , , ’ 11 Patriot* (Pit) KMoor at m ik In ■ as Kaiaer referred to It, waa food and gift baskets to the Daniels family In Sanford. "That waa for the children that lost their mother to cancer earlier." she said. "They now live with their aunt." Helping others doesn't con- sume all of Kaisers Umc ao she and her husband have "bowled together every Friday night" for some time. "I bowl on Wed* nesday afternoons on a league," she said, "It's my fun." Kaiaer did mention that she plans to "get back into crafts" In the near future for that extra relaxation time but can't seem to find any spare Ume to pursue that love at this time, Speaking of her husband, she h ^ S e n S a n ie d to Jack f « two yean. They share six children. Jack Jr.. Jerry. Jim . Mary. Don and Trlcia and 13 grandchildren. Cactus bears striking flowers AL FERRER M r M i K lW B x _ [>. Stow)fair i IeOMWxn nsai------- m ji IS ■53 ■ ■. ■■■■■■ Cultural Even though this Is an epiphyte, like many orchids and bromellads. In Florida li Is grown In media containing organic mater. A mixture of perlite and peat moss is often used lo grow Ihls plant. The |UMMMNt*sUHSWL(k< I. 'W a M , S-Slts * iw S S rH iilK iC lf Itoarm mtCuoMfcvtHiltw) ntsms onimm! wsam, pmmala*■fot?■ ' TSTT r z n ■ ootnted lobes, clawllke in appearance.* Bccuusc ihe stem segments resemble crab's legs. the Christmas Cactus is sometimes called Crub Cactus, The flowers arc very striking and borne at the Up of the stems. The fruit Is rare bui when present It is n red berry. bright orangc-rcd Itowers and the Easier Cactus has while flowers.. The Easier Cactus has wider and rounder stem segments and Ihe buds lake longer lo develop, consequently, they will bloom later than the Chrislmus Cactus. .................................... k..— ------ — gltewe plants they can* be 13 continuous hours In controlled --"W ith a local complete darkness. If Ihe night application of u soap Insecticide temperature Is maintained or they can be removed with a above 70 degrees F. buds will cotton swab and alcohol. Slugs form If the plants remain for at may also become a problem In least 15 continuous hours in the garden, complete darkness. Controlled " . temperature nnd light <AI fonoc M •m Mm * County conditions should be IM m HertlaaRltflet. htjUbfoa maintained unlit flower buds are may to dlraatad to hkn at Ito fully developed, which may take Cseperedv Ixtsnafon SarvtSO, about 6 lo 9 weeks. Any MO w. County Homo Rood, exposure to light during this gMtard. FI 19779 ar ahona ***■ dark period, will Inlerrupt the mbs ■«* ossa formation of Ihe ftower buds. ununti.^L: __ I i / ir a n Id TA JU IfT B jH g g Z i | y » if e g « i i T i m :)i c m r ..T n : i-.:u ~ .'T T n ii i - New York Plata'» an’ * kmc) Mr*Ym^i Castration* fcorae) iw tb U iikMPA p w h c tS t g r a r ig r I ..’" ' " k ’. T U ' . T T l u L'_~ " l Z ; .T i a r a :, Jean Craven, both of Sanford, announce the birth of their son, Steven Zachery Alford, on Dec, ■__" ppivV Tury, Altamonte Springs. Ha weighed in at a healthy lOVt lbs., and measured 23M Inches in length. Your ticket to a secure retirem ent For a recorded menage of cuirem rate information, call l-M M U S BOND •1-MMI7-2M3 t-t.;rra r"m ii.~i » £-.r — TTTTiii t ~ n u u .yr.-n i. 'rw it'ii'fllW e k JM , ui. i : ::iru u ix K ir tV'rifiaiff �v- »^ » i ^ ....... u 4a- , •'" • ; T T UESDAY IN B RI E F County dominating boys’ soccer tournament by Deltona," said Betotager. "We've been working on mental toughne— and discipline this year, getting the guvs to believe in themselves and In each other. We re hoping this will be a springboard to get us ready for the district tournament (which Is just four weeks away)." • Dave Lewie scored the first and sixth goals for Lake Howell and had an assist. Jeff Yeartck added a goal and two assists. Victor Nespecca had a g o J and an assist. Ben McKeeby and Josh Holcomb also scored for the Silver Hawks. Jeremy McGovern contributed an assist. While the Patriots 113 goals in three games) and Sliver Hawks (12 goals in two games) were scoring, goals and notching wins, the Lake Mary RamsTLyman Oreyhounds and Oviedo Lions are probably hoping to put the memories of this tournament behind them. Lake M ary, for example, haa scored one goal in three games but still finds Itself in a position to finish third with a win over Dr. Phillips in today's 2 p.m. game. “That's good, 1 guess." said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorMe. whose team (now 1 0 «1 ) won its first two games of the tournament in penalty kick shootouts. "Lake Howell scored two goals in the first four minutes and that dictated the tone of the rest of the game. We had our chances but we can't seem to buy a goal right now. Lake Howell's playing very well right now. They didn't give us a chance to get back Into the game." Btehop Moore ended the tournament runs of both the Lyman Greyhounds (1*0) and Oviedo Lions (4-3) on Monday. Earlier in the day. Oviedo beat University 1-0 to advance to game against tng tor former ptaysrs to take part in the annual Alumni Baseball Game that will be held on h t m b y .J a B u m 19th at 1 1 a.m. Interested participants should call Mike Powers at 9SDB1S7 and leave named and phone number on votes mail and he will return call with information. LAKE MARY - The City of Lake Maty will be conducting a Polar Bear Baftbail — aeon as the Labs Mary Sports Complex. The 10-week leagues will begin fee week often. 19.1997. Att signups will be taken at Lake Mery City Hall. Monday through Prtday. 9 a m. to 9 p.m. Registration packets can be picked up at City HaU at any time. Men'a C Leagues will be offered on Wed* nesday and Friday nights. Cost Is 9290 per team, plus a 925 ABAfce for 1997 and a 96 foe for non-Lake Mary resident players. The City of Lake Mary provides balls for all games and first place teams in each league receive a championship team trophy and championship t-shirts for each team member, For mots information all 334-3097. Knights lose two fa 1m MV ‘V v r p jlf > -j i^ a 4o iy • gje){ • ^ v* A - ■ E c v V . ’s . ^ Coat is 9196 par team and two ABA approved rftballs. Deadline for entry Is Thursday, inuary 19th at 5 p.m. For mors information please call 323-1090. round on Saturday and Ben Avary scored 21 points and grabbed 19 rebounds Sunday as Caastal Carolina outlasted Central Florida through two overtimes for a 77*71 victory In a consolation game. Central Flo rida suffered 19 turnovers compared to nine for Canlstus. A t the same tim e. Canisius scored 26 points in the lane compared to 8 for UCF. Joining Thompson in double­ figure scoring were Jamie Camramaert with 13, Javone Moors srtth 11 and Kevin Worley with 10. Harry Kennedy scored IB points for Central Florida. Man's softball toumsmsnt SANFORD - DeetA Danny's (Oracey) Con­ cessions wlU be putting on a men's Class C •lowpitch softball tournament the weekend of January 17-19 at Pinehurot and Cha— parks. Cost is 9125 per team and two ASA approved softballs. Deadline for entry to Thursday. January 16th at 6 p.m. Iary Holiday Classio this past weekend. Rams rebound for third place □ 10a.m. - 9UN. Butter et Florida Btato □2i50 p m . - ESFN 2. Puerto Rico Classic. (L) □4t50 p.m. - ESPN 2. University of Kentucky at umvcngty of Louisville. (L) □•>90 p.m. - E8 PN 2. University of Texas at Provldenoa University, (LI □9:30 p.m. - EBPN. Wake For— t University at University of Utah, (L) * □ liiS O p m . — 9UN, Fordham University at LAKE MARY - Carl Thom s hit a three-pointer at the busier ae Wyraore upaet No. 4 state-ranked Dr. Phillips 62-61 to win the championship of the first Lake Mary Holiday Ctoeeic Saturday night. in the other gam— : host Lake Mary finished third with an 83-64 victory over Eusttoi Cocoa grabbed fifth with an 87-76 triumph over Gainesville-Eastoide: and Deltona claimed seventh by clubbing Jones 75-44. Doing the damage for Lake Mare (10-2) were Paul Beik (33 potato). Matt Townatey (22), Randy Abnuns * ,H ln *** * * * *** lead changes, but UCF (5-7) sent M into the fust overtime when Chad Stockllne's free throw tied II up 01-61 with seven seconds togs. Central Florida led M 4 6 with 46 seconds to go In the first nvsrHmi, but Avery tied It up tor Coastal Carolina (-4-7) on a jumper. He was fouled but mlaaed the free throw with 26 seconds to go. sending the game into a second O T. Coastal Carolina never trailed again, outocortng UCF 9-5. Tony Marlow led UCF with 12 points and grabbed 12 rebounds, while Lake Mary's Brad Trains and D'Quarlua had 11 potato aptoos. □ 2 p.m. - WCPX 6 , Run Bowl: 64 varsity vs. MtohtaanState University, □SiSO p.m.( 3 1SO Rein* liPN> 1a S M N n -U t o if o n r Jaguars advance by stunning Bills □11 a.m. - ESPN, Outback Bowli University of Alabama va. Unlm atty of Michigan. (L) □12)50 p ja . - W M H a. O d o r Bowl: North Carottaa vs. Waot Virginia, (L) □ 1 p.m. — W FTV 9, Citrus Bowii Northwestern may have put the finishing to u c h on an era of dominance? The Jacksonville Jaguars were gutsy, resourceful and patient to stunning the Buffolo Bills 50-27 in sn NFL playoff gems. > Mike Hollis' 45-ysrd field go*l, his third of the guns, w— dsetotvs. The P O M I week at Denver. The Bills, the AFC's best team this decade with four Super Bowl appearances, and as many losses, last their first playoff game ever at Rich Stadium, where they were 94). Buffalo couldn't handle Natrone Means, who rushed for 175 yards, or Mark Brunei), who tmprovtoed under preeaura to hit Jim m y Smith and MoCardaU tor big plays. Tbs bigg— t might have bean an IN Y O U H A h ’l A IU a hero, missed a tackle that would have forced a punt. It led to Hotlia' winning kick as Jacksonville con­ tinued Its hot streak — the Jaguars won their final five flames to surgs into the ptayoffo at 9-7 The ,drive was eat up by Jim Kelly* ftunble on a run. Aaron Beasley reoovsred and ran it to the Buffalo 42, and Kelly left the gams with a concussion. Todd could do TVMMng to Kelly's pieos, and the Jaguars won their first playoff appearance. A D I H I A N f O H O H e M A I l ) I >All V �S T A T S im & LtoilNotiott S T A N D I N G S LtoaiNoiiott m »m m Tm r v§. Daytona Bm o I wtnnar, noon: TOM m j Or. PONNHt t M U % S *Oig&Ot M I 2S2XL3EJLXP' MAIM! IV DMIMOM If ■■WPIWf srzjgz AMMfNtaaa bf.JunW « • JJ fNT Uh IH Of TmIVV MOfTnf A r m tni t i n or tmi m h rwouoAnoa or th « NOTH}* 6A THIATY BATS a ttn i m i a m o r n w c i o r b oot y o r two nonet I t IMI MU* T ll-M) OATMML M N W M A M lIM iM N . ft » j | « | | la i| a a a L t f lll r f w lv t l TMA000M, AlAMif y. i iw iio omwAmyn AIH MOT jCMQVMI TO M ilinifttflmii on AUVftiu WHfTMm t u i u iv M AN H tT IA IIT At Owimy, nwMf. U OAWAL MONT* AMIMCA, rrATt Of NTAHTIMNT 01 Socctr ya M /AMOaImAaM O OfOO IjfOjfc M lWMMN0 MMMil 'It d M k r VWM m* nmmi. Urn A m M AM L lA /i LOAi AMM OUL« MAMOOOLal AO Btt AM. mmmwiurn, m mM m NhHNOU OOUKTV, rLOMA. NOT!) TUAMMNT TO T N I MIN D iiT O O U IO TK M M UOTHJM ACT YOU A M A M M O THAT TNW U W rMM I I t l M I t TO M A M O T C O U M TO A A T T M T T IN i TO O O U JC T A M O T ANO ANY WrOAMATtON niTAWlin WH.L M UM O rOA THAT riM TO M . OMM «• MM OAT •*SM M . M a im . MAMTAMMI MOMME OMft «f CVouNCourt Oy &$ v Otfytv OMrti OOOtUi A tTAWlAAIKJ today i t noon fer fifth pMer U h a Mary takoo on Or. PI AAlA y u Oa ^ A t m , % TftlN & ji ^jyMjowy oim MviM M S t s j �^S gB a, OIWT/VQU. AHtOm tKM - t !s ^ s f f r s r UiSS' CAU.FOflAFMf CON«U.TATION OOTOHO M M N m M HM ««n a * . c il u m t v am m DeckyourJkBt • Ihisjioliday Seaton at Sanford Court , M n ip y tflQ iU T IO N ; *To M l to human, / To tf|M l 4Mna.‘ ™*MM TIMMfl* 'Harmaai won than you oan it * — M m • IfMtvMUUw. nw , ______________ tr_________ _ Folks like you have earned our admiration, And give us cause for celebration. • SuptrvlMd M f l M >Afm4 chooi V M ChMranaOub l f l f l f l f l M i l H B I H R U m . Ifwttnflfecri i ^ • WtyfrowKl , a = L '-:; •M M O w i •• CarCmCesar DryarAvaMabia C all U s A t 384-4334 3 §Si �lY W N O TtC l HOW ACAAM flM A 10 P M W I I T T * W W N m iP lU lP WIW «A#I T H I BOHN L O U R B y A rtl n io m W u t YDU W0KTCP6WW6S M£ AGAIN TW!>\£Afc AT THE > £W YEAJ&EVe / f'Z ) p a r ty ! BUT, GLADYS, YOU KNOW l KAIRMT HAD A CROP TO DRlNRON NEW YEAR'S EVE FT3R. / y fO 'T E A R S ! . t WA6 REfW W NfcTO YOUrV FALU N 6AGL££f>BCK*£ NWWGKTAT I L N tS y I ; p a r ty ! / rC L lo to • M ating In dMguiee. N oould help to open new auenuaa for you. CAWWCOMI (Dm . I M b . 1t> Tanetoy and the abMfy to toiow through wW bo essential today d you hop# to achieve yourYtofecOvee. Do not try to do too many Mngs at onoe. Capricorn, troat yourself to a btrtMay glfl. la n d for your AstroQraoh nradhtmno tor Ota yoar ahead by maang la and U K to AabwOraph. eto (No nowopaper, P O B oi 1786, Murray Hd nation. Now YON, NY 10196 Maka eure to stole your todtoe sign . W O W ! WHERE IS H E? M AY I SEE HIM, AND THANK HIM? IT TOOK AU. THE MONEY I'VE «0T„ ir r — M V M O T H E R 5 A F R A ID M liriM H n n n n u n H M I II 1 M i l l ’ ll U l i ' i l I M U I 1 M M I II 111 I H 1 M U m iu M M i.iii M n i .i n unii n n M i.’i im u ii V C A ttC IA (dun# I t -Ju ly >1) Do not begin We day by dnagreeing w*th your ” mew about wetevant maWera Ttaa could ppeve We woy tor a bigger mwundwttondmg m toe Mum. PT U O (July I M # It) Today, t w* not L be wise lo toy with gadgets you don't n know how lo work property Something m g* got touted up tf you do — VMMO (Aug. tS -td p t. I t ) It you are attenpeng to reclprocata, ra OK to pcfc Wevt up Hie check today. Howevar, it your your aurga of ganeroady la fuet for show, you SCO may regret a. ebon L IM A (Sdpt tt-O e t 93) Uauaiiy. you gram ..IVIN THOUGH > UMMMUMM AOUAM Ut (Jan, IBAeA. 16) Your MuWon might mislead you today, ao truat your abWy to raaaon. AnaTyro Wo aOuaaon front a roaksPc perspective P M C It (Pan m M arott M ) An tnsatwMy eurtowa blond mNN try to pry M o a e>nOdanaot wattor you have thod to keep aoorot. PoM a “no baapoaain^ sign. A M U (MaroA •l-A p rtt I t ) Your brat thoughts might not bo your boat onoa today, aa don't pimp to oonduawna in oidar to iM ba aound dacfatone. you muM you! achieve We roaude you d e m a t m a (May ll-J w te M ) u m ceuoon today, oopoctaby m skuehont wheh are beyond your control Spook up prompdy 9 you aoo an error. IS THIS JOE SHIASOTNIK'S AUTOGRAPH? M H M I.l H M IJ M HI IM M i l l 3M M U I I N f II H I i icim c i i i i i n i H 1M I.IH M MHkJCII IN n n u n I I I II.1 I II I I I IIM liriW H I.IM M U IIH m in ii i-in n n i i i -h i I 1M M (*it-ii.irt | h u m — A H U A U V DCXTDC, ITS M V DAUGHTER IIW A J T T D m iC T D ‘tCUABCUT I'M A JR A R S O A J0 TO MARRV A DOCTOR. . Bettor tuck next year if • I f » h S Q J v y i. n . n y a n g £ i^ ^ L _ \ 1 !^Ti/ a a ? J ^ <^ l ' 3L \ v^ V W 7 T S ir v t V l'iJ A w ’ by T O M S ^ Phillip Alder i MR jH By PH ILLIP A LD ER Jimmy Jo h riS O ft m iW U S f l f l i l S ‘ PA I lf ^ ^ ttiv lY B U B A lN W r ^ r i~ lJ ..n f* L r ><7* ^ HAftw L W C f l^ Aa the year wtnda down, we all look forward to even bettor tlmea In IM7, and we inch aver cloeef to the new m il­ lennium. To end this year, let’s hope we a ll have a more pleasant fate in store than East In this deal Although his destiny was prim arily self Inflicted, one can aUll feel sorry for him to drop West’s queen Then he ran all Tha deal occurred during the match his trumps, bringing everyone down to between Sweden and Yugoslavia In three cards. South had his remaining lo t Ju ly ’s European Schools Cham ­ spades and’dummy kept the A K-IO of diamonds. East had to discard from pioruhlp the spade ace and Q-J-9 of diamonds. In tha other room, Yugoslavia played A t you can guess, he selected the *n ^ve diamonds three down. Do you see any way South m ight spade ace. letting the contract make) make four hearts doubled a fte r a It la hard to shake an fd e e/fxa . spade lead from Weal? Here, though, if West had led from a th$ ftrattrick went kp a d a e ^ L ai*. queen, jack. Now East cashed his top clubs and stran g ely sw itched to a trump. (Presum ably East was afraid that w est had led from 1-19 4 3 of spades: second-hlgheat from a weak five-card apade suit, he would have been discarding them like enuy on the last five rounds of trumps. However, West missed one other chance. Under East’s second club winner, he could have dropped the queen as a suit-pref­ erence signal for spadaa, try in g to Vulnerable: Both Dealer North Opening lead * • �WVl CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY This It to ctrtify tht microimagas starting with Y i & V ■ and complata raproductiona of tha raoorda of KM m NUM I aa daHvtrad In tha ragular court# of buainata for microfilming to Datapi#x. It ia furthar cartiflad tha antlra microphotographic procaaaaa uaad in produc­ ing this film war# carrtad out in a mannar and on film which maata aN currant raquiramants of tha Amarican National Standards Instituts and tha Intamal Ravanua Sarvica for parmanant/archival micrographic copy. Data Producad Datapiax Camara Oparator MM �f k BSHBBf d e n s it y P.O,B°X 14878, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 38236 (601) 877-4000 M t C W N ^ n t ton KOU NO. CM*CKIO»Y PtUIUNff tffMAt NO ^M M N O VOiTAOi ■**• <* nunssn V°ITA0 « Ltrr 06*. Inttmil Rfvtnu# Pfoo#du STEP TEST " ' I_______ S E T T IN G ’ VO LTS f g NOT w r ite «• — K T s a s r •; 3T M ^ T ^ T T T T - r r - i — , 8• b e lo w th is line L g g ^ g _ W » IW « » T O « ro , w 10M m * ». ^ / T* •- *•i-r. �DATAPLEX' C O R P O R A T IO N INDEX AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM START OF ROLL/Q.C. TARGET O PERATO R CH ECKU8T iU i. m fH i tim * 4& 1.1 |2 0 Ji I l H _ i& 4. Dual oflal mtrron. 1.25 1.4 Il « W A l *. thRim m li SirMt if il ia vW W j WWW ^O T Vl •I t DATAPLEX CORPORATION DXN1377 R B f ln i tor 2" 1991 COPYRIGHT gn n B v iM M n p � 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 31, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 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 31, 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/a6f609d6eb310d7029d3bfdd525511cc.pdf 1968d78d2bacb55f06d2a37dc95169c4 PDF Text Text fr' 50 Cents F R ID A Y November 29, 1996 Sanford Herald •orvlftf U n U r4 , Lakt Mary and tamlnala County s I i m b 1 «0 « TODAY F1 .___ i .•. •*.T.'UT . h! v' u ■, MuMum open house SANFORD — An open house will be held Sunday, Dec. I. at the Museum of Seminole County History. 300 Bush Blvd. The event Is sponsored by the Seminole County Historical Society. According to spokesman Kay Bartholomew, an Interesting, educatlonl end enjoyable . afternoon la In store for the whole family. The museum graphically presents the story of Seminole County from Its early Indian era through the romantic times of the steamboats and railroads, depleting households of early resldenta and Its portrayals of how citrus and celery brought fame and fortune to the county. Admission Is free and refreshments will be served. The museum Is located on Bush Blvd., off 8. U.S. Highway 17-92. across from Flea World. For additional Information, phone 321-2489. Prefect Graduation SANFORD — There will be a meeting of Seminole High School’s Project Oraduatlon planners on Monday evening. Dec. 3. The meeting will take place In the school’s media center at 7 p.m. If you are Interested In helping plan this Important drug and alcohol-free party that takes place after graduation for the class of 1997, please make every effort to attend this meeting. For more Information, contact Oene Williams at Seminole High School at 320-8106. T iftt HiLsMMwy waloamad ■ >1— By ttr— m 1 ghtRRf 9»t*nntog •>7IW m m k*. Christmas shopping, buy and buy B it S S HiAiaBS By W M V W T 1 Herald Staff Writer SANFORD • Several hundred people charged Inside at 7 a.m. today when J. C. Penney Company manager Phil Week swung open the doors st the Seminole Towne Center Mall store. By 8 a.m.. Wack said that the store had only a few remaining Christmas Tree omamaments and •8 gift certificates that were free to the first 1.000 Into the store. Attention chopper a. yo u r Christmas shopping season has begun. cause Thanksgiving was so late, consumers are (seed with five fewer shopping days this year to get all their holiday purchases done. Traditionally, the Friday following Thanksgiving Is a BIO ONE as everyone from granndma to cousin Sally come treking into department stores and malls, forking over bil­ lions of dollars on gifts. Candidate’s residency verified Tired o f turkey? Santa now at Flat World SANFORD — Santa has arrived at Flea World for the Christmas season. The Jolty old tif arrived this morning with free bears and ride tickets. Beginning tomorrow. Nov. 30, youngsters can have their photo taken with Santa for only 82 or you can bring your own camera and take the picture for free. Santa will be at Flea World/Fun World every Saturday and Sunday through Dec. 18. Flea World Is open every Friday. Saturday and Sunday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Fun World la open 10 a.m. to midnight on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Both are located on Highway 17-92 near County Home Road In Sanford. Parking and admission to the facilities arc free. H U M S w B f iS S B to r SANFORD — A clerical error has thrown n btt ofoonftiaton Into the Sanford dty elections. A pair of real estate transactions completed Iasi week sppeared to show that city commission candidate Brady Lesaard did not maintain a homesteaded residence within the city limits, a requirement for office. Redevelopment group discusses light rail service Children and fsmllltt honored The effectiveness of a project called Attack Client Error (ACE) has won District 7 of the Department of Children and Families (formerly HRS) the top 1996 Davis Productivity Award. The district Is comprised of Seminole, Brevard, Orangs and Osceola counties) ACE has prevented 83 million of public as­ sistance (Aid for Families with dependent Children, food stamps and Medicaid) from being used In error. The protects coordinators Sylvia McElroy and Marsha Norton claimed the Outstanding Indi­ vidual Achievement honors which came with a 82,000 bonus. They were the only winners In the state of this highest honor. Herald Staff Writer Noise committee SANFORD — The Sanford Airport Noise Abatement Committee (8ANAC) will hold Ua first meeting on Wednesday. Dec. 4 at 9 a.m.. In the Airport Authority board room at One Red Cleveland Blvd. All interested persons should contact the authority's executive offices for scheduling details. For thoeo who aro already alok of the fowl loftovara stuffing their refrigerators and tummies, Julia Rodrigues, owner of Createa-Dog In the West Ind Galleria, has a laety MHIHMtIM Smarts.............m1 S j8 B 8A solution. The Sabred beef hot dog,franchise offers 14 toppings for your dog siong with smoked sausage, chips and soda. S A N FO R D - Th e c ity ’ s C o m m unity Redevelopment Agency will meet Wednesday. Dec. 4 st Sanford City Hall. As has been the case with many city, county and council meetings In Seminole County during the past few months, a briefing on light rat) proposals will be held. The question being posed to all commissions and governmental bodies la whether to use land adjacent to lnteretate-4 or adjacent to the CSX railroad tracks for light rail transportation which will eventually run from northwest Sanford to Orlando. . The Florida Department of Transportation and LYNX are seeking to obtain as much Input re­ garding which route to select as possible prior to beginning land acquisitions or making agree­ ments with CSX, if that corridor Is selected. Also scheduled for discussion will be the latest report from the Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee, and a discussion on alternatives? opportunities for CRA fund allocation. ben of the Community Redevelopment Members consist of Chairman, William T . Royster. vfihC^alnnan Larry Strickler, Linda Johnson Robert N. ParseU, Jr.. William Simmons. Jay Marder and Janet R. Dougherty. The meeting will be held In the city manager's conference room, second floor, beginning at 4 ,m. Wednesday, Dec. 4. at Sanford city hall. 300 . Park Avenue In Sanford. 6 Com m unity joins for Thanksgiving service Herald Staff Writer SANFORD •• Double glass doors swung o wide and a warm sanctuary was the In treat for over 200 Sanford resldenta attending the Community Thanksgiving Service held at First Baptist Church of Sanford on the eve of the nation's day of thanks. Only a few pews were vacant as young and old, black and white shared an hour of praise % Many stores do 90 percent of their yearly business in the Christmas season •Wack saying that Penney » will be 28 percent or more. The store will have two other special 7 a.m. openings on Dec. 7 and Dec. 21. the latter being the last Satur­ day before Christmas. nSoeahop,FageBA and thankfulness to Ood. Some ayes Oiled with tears and others gleamed as the audience was encouraged, entertained and Joined together to honor the Creator, The Community Celebration was sponsored Mary Christian t the Sanford, itnlsterial Fellowship. According to a service l schedule given to each participant, "this fellowship consists of area pastors that meet every other Thursday to pray for the unity and building up of our cities In Jesus Christ For S over five years Ood has continued to add to the fellowship, and has blessed It with a sweet spirit of unity. It Is the prayer of this fellowship that the evenings 'Celebration further this unity In Christ and thus bring glory to Ood.* Donna Smith began the meeting wllh a short prelude while Mayor Bettye Smith offered u welcome and opening prayer to all nltcndlnfl. The Rev. Elijah June read while the audience S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 22- 2611 ' ' ‘ ' < ■ �V- - - NEW S F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E which i« relatively For i o i m , iw npitakei a yaar round andaavour teane eewng tec $1.04 a pound He poundfromOct 14. Floilda has 887 pi . up 80 percentfrem thk time in average weekly term prtoe oomei apound, upto? percentoverlaetyear. But while fall crape are coming ti baala, North Florida Camera Uke Mot C "I've probably won about 88.000 in produeta, money and tripe thia year," aaya a proud Batchelor, who'a been a irent aweepetakea ahaitng ihe poaMMe THE W EA TH E R Odyf»T8 a.m.< 7>80p.m, northern part weOOtogOaii —• • wwwa MBnianopp^t ■ *i D i ■iMU «■iM h&i . •» �PM* N*T» «§?•**. WiHateTtlMWt N1II v MARINA VAN! I v I NI1IIRSF . ” 1! i ! oor* SAHA I A H W S 0 N ‘ mi V : : r Ffcw&an �4Q - t m wC WfrtW. Sanford, Hortda - Friday, Novetnbtf » , \m Inions NAT HENTOFF The night Ted Koppel lost his balance In joumallatn, h in t to define: but msntou evident, and la all tin Hopper* "Nlghthae.1 generally been a modi analyats. far each day in court. She neglected Ip add that expert irffinM u f o r------------------ — --------------the prosecution In these cases arc also recall crudely prejudicial r e p o r t l n j on EDITORIAL S hop safely this season Thla la due, the program-gMmad, to some high-profile cases In the reoant pint In which ehSdren clearly had been preeeurad by them* IO C1U Brace yourself. Today marks the start of what la often the moat vicious battle of year. It's hnhrtay ahnpplng ttmq. the busiest retail totnrhm a a i aM m a bm fs in our aodety. Aa haa ham the c a n for a number of de* a a d n now. the weekend after Thanksgiving h a rk s the start of the busy season at our h ta fl atom . Aa a result, there are all types of M S S approaches being made. Including paving Santa Claus meeting the children. Christm as music playing In the background. I M uffl f t khd bUtcr attraetfcma. Some stores m A even have gift drawings. Ifeere's nothing wrong with this, ft's all hart of trying to run a profit-making business. It'a whet has become the American way of Hfo. ! B ut w ith these customer-inducing attrac­ tions and an extremely large customer tur­ nout. comes something else. There will be a plethora of shoplifters, vehicle burglars, and puree snatcher* on hand. 1 Th e y aren't dumb. Th e y know that people Are going to have plenty of cash on their person. They know that there w ill be possibly hundreds of gifts purchased and placed In parked vehicles while the owner goes back into the store for other Items. ‘ They know that females are going to have purees swinging to and fro in the air aa they qcurry down Uw aisles. They know that males are often easy-pic kin's with those large bulging wallets often sticking halfway out of W iH R i l l I M I R V f n | m O l l lO | H r f Wee testimony. A number of people Imprisoned in these cases have been refoseed but others are atm h M y Incarcerated (a point omitted on "NJghtHfto’L Although the show had bitertrlewa with pro* aeeutors lamenting thla dlatruat of child wltnosaaa, it to peculiar that not a tingle roecWc ChUd*a World." He: aekl that the Idea for the program had been brought to him and hie star far Clvla Tam arktn. Koppel f it's Ilk* having noted that ahe has DwWBonlof devoted a great deal of attention" to this aubject. Further* more. Koppel stated unequivocally. "We have found her to be a useful, objective and reliable source." Tamarkin haa Indeed devoted a lot Of attention to child sexual-abuse cases, along with an guilty. For instance, she haa pratsed the pro* eecuttoa In the North Carolina LttUa Rascals day*care case. Thoae prosecutors wars reprtmandsd by the higher a w a fang time, 1 lntervkwed unjust McMartln day-care proaacutton in Cali­ fornia should have resulted In convictions. The prosecutors there have also been utterly discredited. To use Tamarktn as an expert on child sexual-abuse cases is like having David shape an “objective" look at Newt Qlngrtch. "NijjhtHne" tried to score heavy pofura by interviewing - and trying to dtmintsh - Cornel sd In Uw Held, with the exception of attomeye. JOSEPH SPEAR Rush doesn’t lie, Newt doesn't cry What's bugging the body politic? The mailbag knows. R.C.. Johnson Cliy. Tenn.: You are a liberal who Ignores facts, avoids truths, and lies. Why have you never broached the facts re­ garding President Clinton's escapades with Oennlfer Flower*? You could write about Hillary Clinton making so much money on cattle futures. What about Bill Clinton's military-service record? If you could only APPROACH Rush Limbaugh's credibility, you would be a noteworthy columnM. Joe: OK. here are ------------- ■ , ■ ----------som e fa cts and truths for you. 1am a political moderate . « who cannot abide m hypocrisy, and this 7 compels me to point « . out jhal Clinton's ■W ith the heavy crowds comes busier sales people who have leas time to be cautious In what they do. ftgas, th& .ahppllftam, burglars and puree. Uw gift shopping frenxy ss& bar* ---------‘ - - J |q N K?MDRACXS j j ^ y You o u t be assured, wherever pouatble. there wUI be more law enforcement personnel looking for such persona. But adding one or two more security officers m ay not go for In comparison to the additional hundreds more who w ill be shopping. Therefore It behooves each shopper to do whatever poeelble to protect themselves and their property. Never ehop alone. Never walk through a parking lot unprotected. Keep car doors and windows closed and locked at all times. Keep wallets and purees where they cpn be observed and protected at all times. Never ley • puree or wallet on a counter while perhaps digging In s pocket for change or a credit card. Never eet bags of gift Items on the floor unprotected, for even a m om ent You may And they are no longer where you left them, even B ut thaw words of advice shouldn’t be nirtsaaty Everyone should know what to do. It'a only that In the frenay of this ultra-busy hohday shopping weekend, people have a tendency to forget safety or overlook caution. Have m n shopping, tt haa become part of our tradition. But have a safe holiday shop­ ping time. Ouard yourself. - Clinton must improve our schools President Clinton woo re-election partly on the education Issue, but his second-term challenge, and Congress'. t* to ret tha country decisively on track to having tbs hast schools in the world. Tha two latest education performance reports indicate that, despite IS years of talk about school reform. America la stiU a "nation at risk" when tt comes to matching global competition. T h e m assive T h ir d In te rn a tio n a l Mathematics and Science Study, covering half s million students In 41 countries, showed that U.8. eighth-graders score below Uw world average in math and barely above average In science. A Department of Education report on the study said it shows that the United States Is "for from the mark" sat by President Oeorge Bush and SO governors (Including CHnton of Arkansas) In l5Mofbein|_"rtratin th* world" in math and science by 3000. Evan wares news Is contained la the justissued 1SSS report of tlw governor-dominated National Education Goals Panel showing that reading achievement among 12th-graders actually dropped between 1903 and 1994 and that improvements for fourth- and eighthgraders - from a low base - were minuscule. The only national goal that Uw United States stems to navt a chance of reaching la having 90 percent of 18- to 34-year-olds In possession of a high-school diploma or t|s equivalent by SOOO. CurrenUy. S3 percent do, but Uw goal lacks maanlng If only 90 percent of 13th* gradersoaa read at a Ifohipade level. Because deta-gsUwrlng Is alow. few of Uw panel's findings provide statistics to Judge Clinton's first-term performance. But there’s bad news for him in at least one area. Despite increases hi Uw Hand Atari program, only 99 percent of 8- to 8-year-old* are enrolled In pre-school programs, compered with 29 per­ cent in 1999. Also disappointing was the! iq 1994. only,11 percent of 12th-graders met Uw goals panel's standards in history and 97 percent in geog­ raphy. The percentage of high school teachers holding a degree In the subject they were teaching actually dropped from 1991 to 1994. In practically every category of school safety and warning environment, the panel reported things getting worses The number of lothgraders using (huge Increased from 1993 to ra reporting threats or tqjurlse la school Insd at 38 percent, while teachers tad an htersaaita threats and attache. What's bugging the body poliUo7The mailbag knows.J Clinton's agenda is driven by report* showing that poetsecondary education is a dependable predictor of lifetime earning potential, end he it Justifiably concerned that av­ erage wages in the United States have been stagnant for 30 years. Also, it's much I ■ America Is still easier for the federal I a "national government to have rlak"w htnlt an Impact on higher COmtf to mateducation than on chlng global grade schools and competition. ■ high schools, where 9 d e c i s i o n s are primarily local. i But, as education I-------------------------------------cxDcrt Dents P. Doyle declares, "What use Is It to give people two years of college if half of them need to take remedial couraee when they get there?" Doyle cites studies on state colleges, in­ cluding one In California showing that 73 percent of students require same remedial Clearly, Clinton needs to make educational excellence a top priority In hla second term. Clinton's electoral success on the Issue - It was key to hla beating Bob Dole by 34 percent to 37 percent among women - should convince Congressional Republicans toJoin him, Aa Republican education expert Cheater Finn noted In the Weekly Standard, the OOP lost the education issue because the only positive proposal It had wae"vouchera." School choice la a legitimate issue for Republicans to push. Next year. If (hay can't force CHnton to fund limited voucher ex­ periments In the District of Columbia, they should make sure that hla public "charter school" program Is really working. At the same lime, Republicans should embrace Clinton's Idea of a 12 bUlfcm program to help parents and states ensure that every child tn America can read at a third-grade level tutoring programs, hla 02WUlon pro- 5 SS|ut & fiittonc S itSGunnf M SX AM c m ?«•<££ iv h o ctw* . CUntod can't go down In history as a education president" unless the country making real progress toward the 3000 during hla second term. I one mqjor problem la that Clinton's measuring h lota, schools, Vietnam War? In (he United Slates - fot, happy and wearing civvies. How much does Credible Rush talk about these things Nada. O. K.. Mead. OtUa.: 1 think you bed about Newt Qlngrtch crying. Newt la Intelligent and SO 8TRONQ. I really do not think he would boo-hoo over someone calling him names. Joe: I got (he story from a book. Here, read my word* again: "The burdens of leadership became ao arduous, according to a new book by Washington Poet reporters Michael Wetsakopf and David Marsniaa ("Tell Newt to Shut Up," Touchtone), that the dear follow broke down and cried. The Democrats had been pestering him for months with charges of ethical violations: his own troops were In revolt: the general public was hissing and booing. 'No one knows what my wife ana bkfo have gone through for two and a half years,’ he said between sobs.'" See. It came from a book. You got a gripe, write to the authors. P. C.M.. Lafayette. La.: 1continue to wonder who will be lust to advocate rewriting the Constitution to eliminate state government and trial by Jury. State government Is no longer a necessity. The eye laser, voice box analyser, and "to be Invented" machines could replaceJury trials. Joe: I'll pass It on. V.H.. TaneyvlUe, Mo.: In no way did Bob Dole advocate the use of tobacco. He merely ■aid that nicotine is habit-forming for some. I would like to see a law about truth In reporting. Joe: Funny. I read two dosen stories re­ garding Bob Dole's tobacco remarks and In each case, he was quoted accurately about nicotine not always being addictive. Not onoe did I aee a straight news story that accused him of'advocating the use or tobacco. It la unfortunate that you were forced to read a story that misquoted him. Aa for aa the regulation of Inhumation la concerned, I'd like to aeea truth-in-letters law myself. C.W.. Nashua. N.H.i I read your article about the national debt. You Indicated that the Interact paid for the debt Is 8344.8 billion a year. A few months age, I read that the Interest for the national debt Is 9390 billion. This figure Is significantly different. How did you calculate the Interest? Joe: The government's figure la always much lower than tha gross figure I use bs- �.'•» *» v i-'K V . Worid Wide Web * E*Mtil * FIT IRC• Telnet *10,000 News Groupe Unlimited Houn $20.00per month CaU (407) 291-71 ARA JACOBSON ini M A Y O R i glad ansa* lartbaanctuary. « h s r groups •004 will be m a l r l to tho Good SomorUan Homo tn •anford and Oosd Newi Jell Ministry. H m them* and reading was from Hebrew* 1044,30, "And let us consider one another to provoke unto love and to good works not m aking the assembling of ourselves together, as the manner of some is, but exhorting one a reading Mantel Clancy Ibadorf Vicki A Del Cell t pmHm.» * 39, Dm. U AM Tickets $10, SaafcA, Cfcidrea 91 JtntStmt Gtttmi MTMaanoUaAvs S ARA JACOBSON Cn MAYOR spend thanks to a rebounding economy and high levels or consumer confldtnc*. To lure customers early, they launched pre-Thanksglvlng sales and advertised aggres­ sively. A few, like discount retailer Kmart Corp., stayed open on Thanksgiving. "We had a record day on Thanksgiving • doubting what we did bet year •and today we MUlUtAY, Kjr. - Calloway County Sheriff tta n Seott doesn't often deal wtth vampire cults or mut&atate manhunts. But the shot Iff tn the — Kentucky community ISO miles southwest of Louisville had hts detective skills put to the toot when ho learned that four Ken* tucky teen-agers, Including three from his county, were s u s p e c te d In th e fa ta l bludgeoning of a couple tn Central I M t tn the arrest. traffic stop." Roderick Ferrell, 16. and Dans Coofs*?, 1®.bothcf Murray! and I Scott Anderson. IS. of MsyQeld. I w m arm &ed on murder war- I p.m) today, One real Oct. 9. Crooks said that several hundred people warn at the door when Kmart opened at 6 am, today and bags weU before 7. With gold jewelry at a 70 percent discount and TVs and electronic equip­ ment at big discounts, he said be expected 3,000 would be In the store before it closm at 11p.m. Last year, national consumers d id 10 p e rc e n t'o f th e ir Christmas shopping on the Friday after Thanksgiving, also known as Black Friday In the trade, according to the National Retail Federation, a Washington, D.C-baasd Industry group. bw veers. Toys, jewelry and fpoyttfig gwMh ur* gfo expected to sell well. But computers, computer eoftware and h?mf sppUsneso may not asU as wsU as tn past years, which oould hurt rasrchants like Circuit City that depend cn rifh bM-tichst tiH t Dan Crooks Thanksgiving Id Charily Kw rants. Also anestsd on a murder warrant wss 15-year-old Hasthsr Wendorf, whom lnveetlgatora originally bared had been ahducted by her parents'killers. Florida police said Heather had told friends she was a demon tn post Uvea sad had talksd w ith spirits during human blood-drinking ritual*. Chartty Ksssss was charged with bring an accessory to f M m U L M U tf Ruth H. Hart. SS, Ooldtn Acrea Circb, Altamonte Springs, dbd Tuesday. Nov. 96, IM S A c b rh b r 7 Kbvta stores, she was born in Brooklyn. N.Y. and moved to central Florida In IM S. She wee a Lutheran, gurvtvors include her sons David and William, both of Orlando: her daughter* Laura Wiekttt afOotumbS. B.C.. Rsyla NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN thettfw City of Lake Mary’g Canvassing Board wM mad at 6:00 P.M., or as soon thsrsaftar as po— lbte, on Tuaaday, Deotmber 3, 1996, on lha aaoond floor of tha County SarvloM Budding to oanvass tha abaantaa ballotstor tha CHy of Laka Mary's Run-Off Election to ba htkl on Daoambar 3, 1990. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Foafcr, City Clark i MONA X, HICK WAIKM1 I NIKIHSI S ARA JACOBSON tin MAYOR in Florida. Pottos tn Kentucky said they were bmiliar with some ana teens tnvohrsd tn tbs' strange cult-Uks activities, including some of ths onss arrested Thursday. "They apparently Uka to suck blood. They cut each other's arms and suck the blood, They cut up small animals end such ths bm d , They honestly believe SAHA .JACOBSON tm MAYUH G a biltong Hotter Skating Center j E Q W f990DoyteM., DeNOM, PL91799• (967) 9M4999 1 **00111m m your tuokiy off** A F T M T H f l H t t t lt Y t t t i H O L ID A Y f t f O T H t K A T B HI �M • awdota Mo t h . awtfota. FlwMa - Mtetr, WowwNr it, m i Shuttls hatch stuck spacewalk cancslsd but another try possible if S d e d M W k a ii •TACK C tN T t A Houston to leave the tuabta ter a spacewalk couldn't open the nnatty, after man than two hours of struggling with the teM isamn l B B RiU H fhitMiaw I B W I M J n lg n ii Tl m em Jernlgan and H mmmo J ones ware M d to tabs off that bulky apaoesulta and target it tor ths "Today didn't gs exactly ae wa had booed." Kan* noth Cockrell told Mission the shuttle's open cargo hay. They said something seemed to ‘Tm pu sh iag m hard as l t appear ■ i be eu OonMaahed't dawn vtdM shewing tiny In ths hdehaata seen they dem d. ItthTprobtani ia fixed aidckly, the two could pe rfo rintke m early as vAAA said. Another option Is to cancel both spacewalks planned far ths flight, which is due to end on Th ursday. Th e second spacewalk was scheduled far No decision had been made by the time the crew went to sleep at 8a.m. BBT. E a rlie r today, after the i called off, the five cranberry m u m and i-colorad cakes. Their ksgtvtng dinner originally WAS to follow ths 6Vf*hour iwattk "We've got high hopes ter and the rest of this flight." Cockrell sold. "But we sUU have a lot to be thankful far." Jernlgan and Jones were supposed to conduct two “ to test tools far In* J boom station con* structlon. NASA wanted to see what it would be like to move cumbersome equipment like a "If* fktrty light fore** overall, That's what waa a little bit surprising to us." Ross aald. The fores Is "certainly not as high m a lug wrench on a boh, ho added. M A M Y HU | If,IA N SARA JACOBSON lot MAYOR a spacewalk been conducted on Columbia, the oldest space shuttle. A apacewalk that had been scheduled In 1982 aboard Col* umbta v m canceled In orbit As they struggled to solve the problem, the astronauts, who had trained for their first spacewalks far the past year, took off the handle and put It back on several times. But that didn't help. Wearing big gloves and con* fined In a small area, the astronauts had a hard time ap* plying much farce to the handle. Jones tried standing on Jer* nigan so she could put more farce on It. ta* traMMt a doKatf*d«M»| Th e c h a m b e r was so astronaut Story Mungrave could go In and check thenandle with nia bare hands. But his luck was no better. Jerry Ross, the astronaut on the g ro un d in charge of spacewalking, said from his experience in orbit, the hatch w m easy to open. re pressurised I MM Keep Us Informed ass The Sanford Herald welcomes health Information for our health and Fitness page. You can submit Information to us at: The Sanford Herald. P.O. Box 1687 or N. French Ave., Sanford. 32771. Phone: 322*2611 or Fax: 323-9408. \proud pranam_ *m/»n rvgn w w p mneongam i rtporM n tornotpngmnn TMU ml_______.... tot Jovrntl or II* Amtnun Utactl Whsi ywr 4ociw fKommeM luMSrmrn. f e M M y w nwTs fat Hill BFSS K EDW ARDS ENDORSE SARA JACOBSON fo r MAYOR V O TE FO RA CHANGE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SANFORD SPEARS M AYOR A VOTE FOR W it h C o n fid e n c e VERN SPEAR S IS A VOTE FO R A CONSCIENTIOUS, HARD WORKER Ahead Into the 21 et Century With ths public in mind, then 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. ABOUT VERN SPEARS 8 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 his life. 8 Bom In Sanford In 1944, ha has lived here for most of his life except for the veers between 1966 and 1988, whan he served in the United States Army. 8 Started his own business In 1975. In 21 years, he has experienced tha hard, physical labor, the record keeping and the administrative duties required to keep himself and his co-workers earning a livelihood. Spears Insulation oparatad In five different states, including Florida, chose Sanford to eettle down. 8 Attended college c o u rta i while In tha Army, but graduated (by gumption and fortitude) from Wamar Southam in Lake w ales, Florida, with a Bachelor of Arts In Management of Human Resources In May 1992. I r* I / * r* 11 ’ : Wa will, with tha funda avail­ able, meet tha naada of tha various cltu departments. All of usv pulling together, can run a safe, respectable, and friendlg city. If you would Ilka to help In ony capacity, please calls 3 2 1 -7 4 8 8 Wa need pledges. Thanks You Sanford h n many good points but Hkaall dtlaa It haa Its problems. Aa a candidate I cannot aay I will com et any proMeme. I, nor any­ one eiaa, can do anything without the support and Iwlp of tha city . conunleelonars and tha city •II I Will Work With Your Elected City CommleelonerB I �■- •> i •4 : r > �V . ; cur w * P U L L O U T A N O SAVF r r . im Di c <> THims m <; i Q U I C K RF F F R F N C E T V V I E W I N G "•— jJ :. L,.l (Thu)*Fld»*onBouto » r** i 1■i1 tik i AI t ii 4k s (TMO) MOVM (Tu jrThe BtbyMMT NWBOBJFrl) (Mm ) Ftoflde J U srur&i B Heartland (Frl) -SeMhu) ESSwwsaa • if rasacr r». . .. *»eck Street k a a a a WWW W f•WlfV rwwfrl M U | y ...... ...IftiKS ffOMomcewtor iwwTwff w n w w i WedJrt)WWtenO(TdO) IH«0) IhOhOOBOOrO: ThO TatoelMon) m o via (T lx ) "The He* Karate KW UFI)WhOI«very BeB* IN ) U l B f f \ ____ •MOW] MOvW (Fn) * Mun) m) Wei I* I" kkteeig* ' (Wed) (I N I ) L A. lew (Men.Thu) MTV) Weekend Warm-ue (Tri)Meti Wantod Jam* (Mon-Thu) (HAlM)Daxec ... 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Thu) (DtSN) Chartte Bream end Snoepy (Tue. Thu) (ISFW) SI Crete Trtetoton (Wed) M i l Orecletl Momenlc (Thu) (FAM) MOVM (TnrAlmt&crcannFtoet Chrlilmet Snou (Men) Wert TM You Here KMc (Tue-Wcdl Wt With You • Merry Chrlttmec (Thu: (NBO) MOVM (U.m| TcwurdPcn 6 (Tuo)*ThC Nt*t Ke-tte hrl* . (Wed) ’Amencen tong ol the K iU ruen ir (Thu) *Oerk Horce' (MCK) Aaehhllt Real MonHen (Frt) Ren 4 SUmey (Men) Inteector (Tue-Wtd) Rwgrttt i(Thu) (MOST) America WheteyTTue-frt) (SUM) Semtoete Seortt Megaeme I (Tue) Seminole teniaewtghSeheel Teg C « i (Men-Thu) ' 'iash Fieahbetk ) MOVM (F n) *My Fhand FkckaMcn) "Mato oi Salem- (Tue) "Okie vomer [DtSCl World el Strange Fc » ] Oreel Chafe - areal _ SttfflF-“ f CM me- — - i c - m — -- — je n m m u IrR torMV*Utoll totoBBf^fy I# ) SS) Reel Adcrerduree el ienny el (Men-Thu) CCS (MAI) MOVM (Mon) 'The Adren hue* ol Qucke.cn Oenre. Acroll tie lurch Denervuon* (SHOW) MOVM (Wed) X.ueoe' S.M l Mewe (Men-Thu) _ FSiuly Theater: Ool A IfM M ck and Neel (Frt)R(ckl Leke(Men-Thu) • Arthur ■ Bleeeem S 100 Huntley Street • TMt le Tout Oey Zto TV Fytt.USMC SOI >41 ) Mikei Hammer Hammer.(Frt) New kbke _.. ewr (Men-Thu) ) MOVM (Fn) -Orrt.1 €ye»* -Wedkmo lot Donjo Teen Summit B ) Would Yeu Sakere kT (Frl) lark (Men-Thu) S 2 S ) T NBA*Rwto FUme (Men) Feel kail Strength (Men) CheiengeJTue) Bu IFAM) Terae toeM toghi ' Belere 1 e ChrMImee (Mon) amine Ouee le Buruiy Chrletmae .looney . . . . . ___ . . . . ida. Telee there (Tue) la a tarda Cleue (Thu) SenU Cleue le Cemlng to Teten |HOO) MOVM (Thu) -Only toe "Throt* Monene T ( �,f u.'4. y ^ u U ^ --> u iy - ■■»•■ FRIDAY S n n f o i <I 11«’» »l( t IN c BRIEF S C C women win fourth game in six day span Sanford BkMy Basketball SANFORD - The City of Sanford Keen •lion and Park* Dapartmanl la lakini reglatretloae tor a Biddy Bad Basketball Ba League for player agre 5-to-9. The league wiUbegtn play on January 111 and playere and coachea are both naedad. The rqdatratlon toe la BIB. Call S9&M07 far more tnfhnatton. nataaaiTvauJYM SANFORD - When people, looted at the Seminole Com m unity College women** Seaa m m 4 ^ Ma m um m m a H N aM M pM N aM N M ■ H H t i U M H H 4 M M at M M a Ssi'vaajritv.a MM M l «* » M M an. M U M situation to cover that (three e m u In so many day*), eo they could eee whetTt would be like to play In the etato tournament. "We did not play aa well aa normal today, but I don’t want to use being tired aa an excuae. I think we work harder In practice than we do In moat game*, but maybe fatigue did have something to do with today's performance." Both team* started shigami. erttkigeRherable to (bid the range on thstrahots. ana Bkagtt VaUey led 11-4 with almost IS mlnutee gone In the Orel Winning night tor locale SANFORD - The City of Sanford Rereatkm and Parka Department la now offering Power and Rcreational Co-Ed Volleyball Leagues. There will be a meeting on Thursday. December 5th at 0 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center In Sanford City Hall. For more Information please call 330-5007. An Archery Claea will be of|oa beginning on Saturday, • a t the Police Benevolent,; New Sm yrna Speedway to host “ Cracked PONTIAC, Mich. — Kanaaa City’* Marcua Allen broke the NFL record for rushing touchdowns, scoring on two 1-yard run* In the Chleto'8S-94 victory over the Detroit Ltons. ' Allen. 30. waa tied with former Chlcagn star Walter Peyton at 110 rushing touchdowns. Dallas' Emmitt Smith la third at 100, followed by former Cleveland star Jim Brown at 100. * '• * Agassi pulls out MELBOURNE, Australia - Andre Agamt, saying he needs rest, will skip the Australian Open, tournament director Paul MoNamee said. Agsaal, who won the tournament In 1900, pitine to play In the CompsQ Orend Slam Cup next week before taking a two-month break. ORLANDO - Tyson Waternlan soared IS points and hit nine firesthrew* In the final four minutes to lead Win three to an 03-40 victory over Central Florida on Wednesday. Waterman, a sophomore guard, had seven assists and waa 18-otlS shooting focimthe hns tor the l ap se (0-1), □ 7 p.m .— S U N .M o e a tF B U .d □ 7iB 0 p.m. - ESPN, Unlventt; of Pittsburgh at u i u v f n u y of n o fin utroiiXNL m □9t80 p.m. - ESPN, NIT Cl dlanava.Duke,(L) □ 10i30 p.m .— SC, Miami va. U r guard Harry Kennedy led with 87 points and Ban- M M M M U SUM S I N M U . UMMr M M l fmsanvBmvzumx tm u i n -o iM rn . ciur. nests* »i> m m M M I I ttfrtm M M l C a w M M l M M ) ON I N Vi M a t M M h lia M ity M □7)30 p.m. — WKCF IB, Magic at TSera, (L) □ 0 p.m .— TN T, lakers at Ffitona. (L) O O LLB Q IFO O TB A LL □ lla jn .-W P T V 0 .T e 8 M ABM at Texas. (L) □8)80 p.m. - WCPX 0 Virginia at Va. Tscb, (t □1)30 p.m. - W FTV B, Unlvrrity of Colore p .m . — M 4 UWN M M II,. N N N Mm » K M l C a H H l U fMl rrtM t H M 4t W HM U ».7 ) . n M i IN IIN lia M «S W MM M l II. W M Anaheim Mighty Dueha, (L) & « i . .. . i - t #/■ IH k • . . • i i - v . ,*■a ' v 'i -.* ,. ^ ... > . v- . > aauateeeeea e ae ftae a. �S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Prep Qlrit’ BatkttMl □Labe Man la Thunder Tournament at □ 6 ib e rT w h e » ibeeSui. Froa Throw M m contest, fl p.m.; Consolation, • p m ) Chart •hip, 7.90 p.m. Deltona Trinity Ohriatlan, 7:30p.m. r iw p r O O w W I r W fO I T I International Hooknr Loasuo □I m H obeyatNiaertllj ,990p.m. □Fenaaeelaai labsHewed, 7:90p.m. ittaaa siiss: »* « * 8 a *?SSl»HM4? - um ttMM tm M i n * tmmmmamimmtm* tame a Fighting Semlnolet* attack wtrfc Tracy Hetrick (two poate, onjt assist). Laura Williams (one goaj, taro aaatata) and Nlkl Snell (onf noal. one assist). The Tribe alao won the Junky varaity conteat with a 2 p ahutout ofthe Panther*. Seminole la now 3-3 overal, but more Importantly are 2 -0 11 dlatrlt play. The Tribe wl I return to action on Tueada;. boating Oviedo In a Semlno^ Athletic Conference conteat ^t Thomaa K. Whigham Stadium. Junior vanity action beglna 11 St 10 p.m.t with the varsitr kicking offat 7 p.m Anderson leads Magic past a O A d lsU M lM •pons Tfmfy Ooaa SA-Dtotrict • gtrta aoccer action at Thomaa K. Whigham Stadium Wadnaaday night. Alao contributing to the "Defence. Keeping a good attitude. Staying together, Anderson aaid, "That's the Mg thing. We could have easily fallen apart. Rony Seikaly grabbed two of his 10 re­ bounds and made 3 of 4 free throwa In the last 17.9 aeconda to help Um Magic hold on. The Hawks miaesd 15 of 19 ehota and scoredJuat 12 pointa In the fourth quarter. "I can't aay enough about thia win." aaid Hill, who has been forced to Juggle per­ sonnel because of injuries to Penny Har­ daway, Dennis Scott and Oerald WUklna. "Sowing M going to bo a problem every night," the wmrh added, "eapadaily when Racing ■m h h h h b m ih m m m b Tha Aral of Andaman's S-polotarB down lineupa Ilka we're doing now." the stretch napped a «7<7ttTlM aylock Seikaly finished with 16 points. Darrell *2* Armetrong and Anderaon.hsld to 5 points W " ^ ™ * * * ! * * * * " * • 7a*700r*an<*0 before hlaUmely barrage of 3a, scored 14 for lead with liSO left. the Magic!wbo d o U l percent horn the Seikaly-. free throw put Orlando up?7-75 field! with 17.9 seconds remaining. The Hawke had a «**»fn*e to tie. but Christian Lasttnsr Dikemba Mutombo scored 20 points, mleeed n layup and M arti nk couldn't gat grabbed 14 rebounds and Mocked four ahots his follow-up tip to raaehtberla. for Atlanta. which led 9744 before gBlng Seikaly wboundeil Maytock'a nUaa and nearly ftva mlnutea without a baakst In tha made two more free throws to put the gwne World call (407) M S -1307 or a New Smyrna (904) 427-4129. Florida’s fortunes could ride on the run against FSU than fifth in paaai ft usually takas to beat Florida 9ti The team that "That's wham wa start every week. We try to do whatever it takes to handle the running game." And that oould take some doIng whan top-ranked Florida plays laturday at No. 2 Florida State, whloh has a terrific tailback tandem In Warrick Dunn and Rock Preston. averagm 9.1 yards a cany and has five touchdowns. The Oetora figure that will be the key to winning, eepertafty Mm s Thad Busby is In bis fint year aa a starter and baa atruggled at times, throwing for 15 touchdown paaaaa along with 12 interception*. Quarterback la Um one ana re have a clear-cut ad* rusher in Seminole history, vantai Danny Wuerffol la one needs only live yards to becooM of tha only the third running back in Halaman ai U di at at a ai of yi gi rt^tUM re.” Tha aortas has been uninter niptad atnoa 1969 and baa had a hawing on the national Cham* pfonamp picture In recent years, for tha national championship. "ft looks tiks it's a vary aval i game right now," Spurrier aaid Whoever makes plays or has i big. play, hare or there wil NIHIHSI I B S ON Miguhufi hdi/ NwfHrij Om m Hrty JapffUr, H p M A jk rd id u t, ago. Wuerffol threw for 594 yards, but tha Oatore had only 9 yards rushing and loot 99*17. Wuerffol and Tarry Dean comMnad to throw far 407 yards In 1995, but Um SetntooMa bald Florida to minus 99 yards rushing In a SS-91 victory. The tone exception was last year, when Florida 9tale had a because of taken ovw 519 yards. Ipurrier them to ti the field, must have W ilso n « holanoe. "Our n u nil 1 -i 17A III It r,I I I III'.' I NllllltM S A R A JACOBSON tm MAYOR ' n Z ' �In kitchen during holidays •unboltDoyMyClubtoimbi Sunbelt Davilly Club mads the Ihst Sunday of the month at 2 p.m through April at the Ag Center in Sanford. The chib educates members on dpylily growing through ahde shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. There are no chib dues. Call806-3196for more information. Blood link m b Iis donors aboMWa iaa SaaMn weuuahe i. .i ii— a m -S -. aae— .ji ——— *— .— invm in iwo weeaxy activities on OMonasyi wooocarvers. from Si90 to lliSO a.m.i Qames, from 1 to 9 p.m., at the Frank Ivans Center, IBS N. Country Chib Rood. Kmploymont oppoctunHtoofoeunion SANFORD — An employment program sponaorsd by AARP Senior Community Service Employment Program to held at the Sanford National Ouard Armory, 018 B. Pint St., Monday through Friday. Interview hours are 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tele­ phone! 324-8008. The program assists seniors, SS and over, to return to (he work place. Conoorsupport group moots Buppon« nope 8110 necovtfy* B.n>A.R.. (M en m f y Monoiy afternoon at S p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital to the for comer of the dining room. This ia a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or ftntobed with ft. Call 324-8737 or 322-7789 for more Information. B lie tW ilO i U j M u m u I to 4 g to to t o S n k l t o f t o fliO 'O 'a iiif ril nwtp iwf Ngam gwrv onvrva IkJdfclflB Gamblers Anonymous and Oam-Anon for fomlly and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd, 33) Lake Ave., MalUand. For more Information, call 236-S208. NorootteoAnonymous moots Monday Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House ofOoodwtil, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Historical Commission gsthors The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets at 7 p.m. the first Monday of the month, at the Frank Evans Center. IBB N. Country Club Road. Contact James Thompson at 322-0432 for more information. .•> •, ■: August. atS p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. OvtofMtgrs Anonymous moots Tuotday SANFORD — Overeaten Anonymous meets every Tuesday, at 10 a.m. In Pariah Hall Whltner Lounge of Holy Cross Episcopal Church In Sanford. The meetings last about an hour. There are no dues nor fees. The only requirement to attend Is the desire to stop eating compulsively. Loom to ploy oliuffloboord The Sanford Tourist and Shufltoboard Club practises every Tuesday and Friday starting a 1 p.m.. and plays inter-city tournaments every Wednesday. Those interested in playing, learning to play or joining the club may call Russ Kltner, 322*7791. for information. Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOP1E Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, IBS N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as Items for the Christmas Store. The items made by the club a n donated to preemie babies, nursing home resi­ dents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Jk gaBftftqliHlitohitot i t o g totoflkllbtoB M l l f l l l M fO f M f lK H V Lake Mary Seniors invite anyone SB yean or older to join them In a weekly activity on Tuesday: Art, from 0 a.m. to noon, at the Frank Evans Center. ISSN. Country Club Road. While a tow of today's cockle will actuate bscoms tomorrow’s pastry chef, most children are intensely interested In food. It U one of their great pleasures. PhyTlae Dennee, a nutrition education expert with the Montana State University Extension Service eald. 'Children lavs learnlne to cook when parents can lake time with the prefect. Fixing their own food devtiope sclf-rtteem and hcfpe many fUsey eaters accept new foods.' V , No two children- are alike developmental!/, however, so cooking activities must be tailored to each child. ™“ ___________ OOMMMMR P00U8 m onsters <, ( S S I 1 > ,■ ■ ^ 1 ‘ — ------------------- BARBARA < |“ ‘\ M llf lM M / n o e n n ' ° " Eaa Ty belbro preparing other kitchen ‘ food*, • Keenthe kitchen dean, Make sure perishable foods are never off refrigeration over two hours, fl l/l* § V B A R O U M * . Wash hulls and Shred cheese or chJpa into I cup measure) 4HBV8AIIOLDS Grease pans Open packafee • Set table (with Instructions) Bhaps dough for cooktoe/hanburger pattiesCaution children not to put their hands in their mouths while handling raw hamburger meat. It can carry barmfti) bacteria. They should wash their hands ahsr shaping patties. • Snip fresh herbs for salads or cooking • , Wash and tear lettuce • separate broccoli, Developing Child. Harper and Row, IM S! Place topping on <■*»§*■ Nushes/lrigg to tha vegetable Garnish food Use microwave, blender or toaster oven (with previous instruction) Measure ingredients Present prepared food to fomlly at table • Roll and shape cookies §•18 TEAR OIOS • Depending on previous experience, pltn and prepare an entire meal Wash hands in hot, soapy water before beginning food preparation. Wash hands, utensils and counter surfaces abet handbag raw meat, poultry ,ot fish ana Girl, 15, defends strict parents DEAR ABBY: I am writing in rsaponao to Mary Lou Childs' totter about how paren ts today a re so much more lenient with their kids, and 'm ore concerned with being their children’s pals' than with dis­ ciplining them. J First, I would like to know whose house she has been visiting. I am a 15-year-old g irl, and both my younger sister und I are severely punished for anything our parents find inappropriate. Trust me, it’s happened. And I can tell you, Abby, that neither o f us whines or carries on when we gurpuhUlfcd beesUse If wS'dtort realise W to w w n ito a k e M Uto flrit place; totTUtosTUtot 4 *U - set pretty fa ir rules and usually leave them open for discussion. Blit this does not mean that w# don't have rule* at all. I f my parents do consult with mo on such issue* as extending a curfew, it's only because they believe 1 am old enough to start forming my own opinions and look­ ing out for my own gnud. I also found Childs' comment about "when 1 was a kid9 extremely stereotypical o f adulU. It’s time to quit reminiscing about those day*, The past is simply that — aver and done with. M aybe parenta w ere more strict "back then,' but I feel that growing up is n much more difflcult task in Ihs '90s than it was year* ago. And please remember that teen* today nave different drcuiwatancee and rules to live by. LAURA N. KELLY. JOLIET, I L L Teen: How do you tell if you have been raped? DEAR ASSY: I just ftatsked reading the totter m m Mary Lau C hilfo.- and you are right! totally right! Ons hundred psresnt right! 1 hear it every day: 'Don't do that— O KT Part BcenctU Pert A! Forty years as a psychiatrist and 35 years as s parent toad ms to aay, ‘Dear Abby, thank you ones agrin. THOMAS P. LOWRY. M.D., WOODACRB, CALIF. F really att can you raped? , senior ai dance wil ago. 1 i am a fire a was noticed t He ptd met my DEAR ABBY: I am writing to really pi thank you for publishing tha totter drove an fiton John A. Hardaway ftwn Laav- ■ MUe nt enworth. Kan. He wrote about tha know wt signs of cardiovascular dlsaasa. I him I i want to thank him also. <UnM m For ysan,l had a burning aanaatkm in my throat whan 1walked up 'Inclines. 1 dismlsaod it becaueelt'/ ‘ "E!*.!?*1 Date Seated, Yes. you were raped because this wss not consensual ■aex. Not only that. It is ALWAYS rap* to have odx frith tt*pardon under the age of lft-a n a l am folity aura into kppbw 'io your situation. You must teU your parents immediately. If you up, he wouldn't tot go of me. I can't do It alono, ask a trusted for an appointment. He favs me a toM him twice I didn’t wont to adult (counselor. teacher, stress test and the catheterisation do anything, but the third time relative, neighbor or clergy that proved 1 had three blacked ar­ ho triad. I Just didn't fight him. raon) to help you. You have teries] When it wae over, wo got up get medical attention right 1 am having surgery in 10 days. and he took me home. He just sway. That tottar was a lifoaaver, dropped me off-he didn't walk I hope your fomlly will MARION ANHERT. me to the door or anything. ANN ARBOR, MICH. Now he won't even speak to me consider flllni this creep, at school, and I'm scared to you, he has p tell anybody (especially my D E A R M A R IO N : F a a n other young | parents) what happened. He ' tbnUw ay will ba as (hat he wtlTdJ tnT1| u | W M |t> rw y , didn't use any protection, to fetterhaa saved ystaaotlu I’m even scared I could be flood hick with your so pregnant. Than I would just i —i.u die. keefeRy, k s s a j reare 7 I don't know what I should C ^ 9 ” Ito l T U I t t l JOtoNU.BBRRifTT Army Pvt. John U, Bennett hae been named trainee leader of the cycle. Selection was based an his exemplary duty perfor­ mance, job knowledge, lead­ ership qualities, significant self-improvement and other j i ------- 1^ Tri.hr- tn Bennett is an Infantryman at a tons that tote Uisekikl know Fort Jackson, Columbia. S.C. this la not somsthlag open for Hla parents are John ‘ H. discussion. Also, MsT c U m s wae Bennett of 2414 Decottea Ave.. w riting about #s»etl children, and Janet U. Austin, 1249 Upnot young aduha. aalaRd.. both ofSanford. Daniel C. Steele, eon of David E. He is the son of Adrian and Steele of Sanford, has departed Blanca Santos, of 1800 Piper on a six-month deployment on Terrace. Deltona, board the destroyer USS Briscoe. He is one of more than 390 E OililBliillliH folk, V*.. In support w ofe the lOIRi VOit 1 11 0Ull|m« uiv I NAtO-peace -efforts in the Mediterranean and Adriatic seas as part of the USS Enterprise Battle Oroup. Steele's ship's main mission is to protect the battle group against undersea attacks. Steele joined the Navy in 1064, Sanford oonloro to moot The Sanford Senior Cutsets Club meets the first and third Tuesday, at 11 a.m,, at the Sanford Senior Center. A bag lunch follows. Visitors are welcome. For information, call 322-2383 or 322-8101. Tokooff pounds oonolbly Membora of Taka Off Pounds Sensibly, TOPS, Invite the to learn a new ski become eligible i college education. jBSii RAMOM \ 1040 w a iK i i insists srra ie>*MSMT40»40 Santos, a 1003 Deltona High Scho to Fort Jackson. Cc for military basic t n STAn TRSKi FWST OOtffAOT “ ; i* w * 5 e «7 «s» wn w w w s s s tori 17OFF IIM < IISH I I I l NIIOMSt rets n lUyMMNR SARA JACOBSON for M A Y O R -v/- ra i-m • ' • •/: .itMffi �" V •* w A u S S tt VtPtKi; Imtcio MJow in M0»m C«*to I »*»(•*!»( ICO tlO O tm PomWf fct > M t » U MI U » N i n CMMatuiimiewtM* •LAM M M T FOUMOUAM . loMUnltomontirylchoot Cem lM HvrM M Country Ctwl Hood Tot n u n lltvoOuianteny pu t loftdoy WorVup tOOOoi WoonmtSy M'tnt Homo Oiovpi Nurior* FroxOM CHUMtt OFCHMtT l i t WHOM.. tWnlo* tprtngp. FI MFC! •y lorHoOO H lM lIH ) ftbta Study W JO om » ♦00pm **M V M O pm W)I7HC*F Owtng NurainoFacMMi • Mart Inte V olte City. Ctrl Bergmmi Employee* PEST CONTROL M ALTY PaWck8fon«trom48taff 2626InquobAue.'322-2070 t«f»cts A jid-irtthnlri r l t e M I H M t|if IW I> Pun4 ii*«n, CoUkf Salt*, or ExtraCarii For You or Y«tf Croup • Ft*MowIMwmllm muii BEAM BEAVTY SALON 519 E. 1st St. • Sanford S31-8580 ItwOKgNI tarty H* C um NO AP*OtNTm NT W C tM A H Y Tabernacle COMING SOON D O N 'S C L A IR « M IR R O R S033.Um.AVl,Sm»D U M 3 N THE McKIBBIN AGENCY INSURANCE 114N. ParkAvt„ Sanford �Pentecostal youth help needy cnuien Markham Woods, B400 Markham Woods Rd.. will (A Christmas musical °y D*pms and Nan AOsn) at 7 p m Preesntatkn will be from Soundol Joy Choir with Director, Diane Parker. a k ? tM ie p & M e ? m ber ** * C,Irt#t,naB V<* P « Service will Por more Information call the church office at 333-9066. L u O M n n a o N a r n u m w o iM M n t o M ” £7 Cross Lutheran Church of Lake Mary. Dr., will oAer Advent Family Night December I from Through Bethlehem, December 13 6 to “ pm w M iive nativity at 8 p.m. ^December 14 at 3 to 6:30 p.m. and 6:30 to 7 p.m. Walk Thourgh. Bethlehem a Eva Naitivlty wlU also be offered with a choral praaentatlon of "The Messiah" at 7 p.m. The a*^p°l Chfldrena Program on December 31 91jvwith _________ Decemoer lth aa drees reheraal from 19 to 3 p m and "If We Build H The Lamb WlU Come1 Termed at 6:30 p.m. • ....... Christmas Eve services will held with a 6:30 p.m. Children's "Happy Birthday Jet candeUflbt communion service and again at 10:30p.m. * Christmas pay service will be offered at 0:16 a.i New Year's lervkc and brunch at 0:18a.m. Christmssdlnnsr LAKE MARY - Lake IMary Church of the Nasarene, 171 E. Crystal Lake Ave., willI hold a Christmas dinner Saturday, December 14 at 6 p.m. Thhe e public ' ia invited to enjoy fellowship and Chrtatmaa punch at 4:1. :30p.m. Turkey, ham and all t h e __ __ served. For more lings will be Information call the church office at 323*6963. T lliW lif ltf W f l I m m MsasZaa ImXl# M i r T w I O W i ll SindoN offsrad SANFORD - The Firat Church of the Nasarene, 3681 Sanford Ave., wlU offer Chrtatmaa programs on Sunday, Deramber 8 at 8 p.m., Sunday. December 18 at 10:30 a m. with a teen Chrtatmaa drama and Sunday. December 39 at 10:30 a.m. with the children's Christmas program. A live Naitvtty will be presented December 31 to 34 from 7 to 9 p m. The Sunday, December 33 evening service at 6 p.m. will be around the Natlvtty. HoNdty Family Fsst LAKE MARY - A Holiday Family Feat will be presented al Central Park Lake Mary from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday. December 14. An arts and crofts booth, bar-be-cue luncheon with holiday foods and community music groups and a live NaUvtty will also be available. Santa w ill arrive at 11:30 a.m. Light up Lake Mary w ill take place at 6 p.m. follow ed by a concert under the lights at 7:30 p .m . and candles and carols at 9 p.m. U N lTV fV fiO V OOTo tv O SANFORD - A "Men of Commitment" Conference will take place on December 3 to 6 at 7 p.m. nightly at Abundant Life Worship Complex, 304 W. 37th St. For more Information call Minister Frank Thomas Jr. at 800-1370... Seminole Community College and the Orlando Junior Sym­ phony Orchestra recently performed in the sanctuary of First Baptist Church of U n ford. Ths afternoon pres­ entation was enjoyed by ail who attended. Christmas program* SANFORD - Central Baptist Church. 3101 W . First St., w ill hold several Christm as services. Sunday. December I at 6 p.m. • a concert by Redemption (Adult Ensemble). Celebration Ringers (Handbell Choir) and Special Education. Sunday, Decem ber 8 at 6 p.m. • Children's night at Christmas • presenting H anging o f the Greens and "Once Upon a Starry N ig h t" (A Christm as Musical for children). W ed.. Dec. 11 at 6:30 p.m. • Parents and Orendparenta Night for music for Threes Director. Sunday, Dec. 15 at 6 p.m. •Adult Choir Christmas Cantata "From the REalma of Olory." and Tuesday, December 34 at 6 p.m. •Christmas Vesper Service. Chrislmssspsolsl SANFORD — First Presbyterian Church. 301 S. Oak Ave., will present a Choral Chrtatmaa Musk Special on Sunday. December. 33 at 10 a.m. as part of ths morning service. The adult choir will perform along with Instrumentation. For more information call the church office at 322-3663. Blaming others is a real crime SANFORD - One Saturday I sat down to watch one of my favorite T V programs, ' ' A m e r i c a ’ s Most Wanted."although ft has now been canceled. Yet, that night they were profiling the story of Robert Moody, a man convicted of two brutal murders two yean ago in Tucson. Artaona. The amastng thing about M o o d y ' s s t o r y wa s h i s unbelievable defense In his 1994 trial. Moody claimed that bs had been abducted by aliene from another planet who, against hie will, addicted him to cocaine and, made him their own personal LAKE MARY - The Musk Ministry of First Baptist Church of Lake Mary Invites the pubUc to attend a presentation of "Let All Heaven and Nature Sing" cm Sunday. December 15 at 7 p.m. at Sanford Christian Church. The church k located at 730 Upsala Rd. Vor more Information call the church office at 331-6339. serving lime in an Arisona prison for m urdering two women. Th k real life, yet ridiculous story reminds us to what abaurto lengths ws will sometimes do In order to blame others for our own sins and misdeeds. That blame jam s k as old aa ths Oardsn of Edsn where Adam even blamed Ood for giving him Eve. How ridiculous. Often when we are caught In a sin, our first reaction la to not take responsibility for it We will blame anybody under the sun. even Ood, when the truth of the matter la that it la our fault and no one ska's. "Cleanse your bands, you sinners t and purity your hearts, you double minded. (James 4:9)." Christmasotrols SANFORD — "Sounds of Praise," a free program of Christmas carols and secular musk, will be presented by the First Baptist Church of Sanford Ensemble at 4 p.m. Sat., Dec. 7 at therlrst Street Oaliery. 307 Magnolia Ave. In Victorian costume, ths ten member enaembk will be led by Sylva Gray. The group will ako perform at the Seminole lawns Center. The musical activity, although not the Drat In the gallery, complements another first In ths downtown historical district. The gallery, built In 1919. will be a pari of the Sanford Historic Trust's Homs Tour and will host an exhibit, "Victorian An­ tique Treasures," Mark Shuttkworth will provide such treasures as windows, doors, mantels, etc. found In old homes and whkh can be "ftnde" for restoration of homes and building here In Sanford. The gallery, renovated thk year, haa become a center of activity and k the flret in the two block ana on I Avenue to reflect the designation, culture cluster. The theatre next door k In the first phases of being restore Mtfl group* "A Christmas Memory." a reading by Truman Cap continue to be presented by ths Rfts Players at • p. 13,14 and at 8:90 p.m. Sunday, the lB/Ticket* are Congregational Christian Church, 9401 Park lad aa Maturing its Hanging of ths Oreens last V Li ^7 • ; f l '■ Eg. ' Kstp salt during holidays ujg* aidalaad i—t — m vfwSinM ini® ifr® minlalnju m Sliiiiiilkndi A u t i f f H iu m i ® n u fiiSsno wovvy* mtinhy Church. Mayhaw Is 6 graduate of io u t h w s s t Theological Seminary In Ft. W orth, T»x m . Ms rsosn tly •ooaptad tho pastorate of Our •odor's Community Ohurdh In - A R IU Q K H f 1 v * W E N N IR * «.. ' �•antort HaraM, tantort, Florida - Friday, Novambar M, 1M Ltgal NotlcBi C L A S S IF IE D A D 8 Stminolt Ortsndo•WinterPark 407/332-2611 407/831-2693 PfriVATI PARTY MTU CUttUMDOIPT. HOURS M IU i.-M IP .lt fka •gaiaiafraFlSai p| f--w '^ M FVM wyawkWSSriWl S FV _r^. saistt e« ankj oaNNta AVSNI HPMPtUS AVSJH iSnrToMr............PT/PT Miiimmtt .M M IMF DCPOUR, s/k/o awe 0. OoFOUN. FOOOOOOF, Fllo NumSar SS*T4S-CN fa partFMs M tM OtrouN Cowl for County, Florid*, Clait A COL litanta. *«p. *nt raWkN.ro ffi 4» L of urkloA to N. Fork Ay*., aoAtorF. fl. asm. t m ammo •f tAo Foroonol Nt. Hart In all caloaorkt til Im- NOWACCEPTINO NoprooonlMtyo'o •Homo* aro fft to^tA bofotv. ALL NfTBNSSTIO PSNSONS AMNOriFSOTHAT: i MyirialIda Hamartary lehool atudanta Jolnad tha Nrant Taaohar Aaaooiatlon In washing taaohara' oara durlno Ida raoant National Idueatlon Wash. laaha lakar, Natasha Nwilkowakl and loan Caroona spiff up a wrilta truck aa Jana Boxalka, a Dtvtefnd voluntaar, and Lynn Caroona watch. Researchers find gene that triggers or diminishes anxiety » which the serotonin signals are cycled between neurons. The cycling rate of serotonin la reduced in people with a short form of the gene. Aa a result, people with a short form of the gene are more anxious than people with the long form, he said. But Murphy said the Influence of the gene "is small," which means that many other genes also play a role In mood. Dr. Dean H. Hamer, another NIH gene researcher and a co­ author of the study, said the gene's effect 1* only a "tenden­ cy" and not a total determina­ tion of mood or personality. And the range of difference, he said. Is what is seen in ordinary people, not In those who require medical care. ■"Some people are a little bit more worried, a little bit more pessimistic.” he said. "Others •clanoa Writer WASHINGTON - Part of the difference between a peraon who worried and fret* and one who approached life with a laid-back attitude may be a gene that control* the effect* of a brain chemical, researcher* say. A new atudy that probed the personalities of SOS people found that those with one variation of a gene called 5-HTTP are more anxious than people with another form of the gene, al­ though the difference is very slight. Dr. Dennis Murphy of the National Institute of Mental Health, senior author of a study to be published Friday in the Journal Science, aatd the research gives strong evidence that 5-HTTP Influences how the ,brain malm u n of serotonin, a ineurotransmitter. or signaling molecule, that Affect* the sense ofweU4>elngi >• "Serotonin la thought to modulate anxiety in humans and in animals," Murphy said. "Many of the drugs, such as Prosac, that treat anxiety and depression act primarily on the serotonin system in the brain." Murphy said 5-HTTP Is a so-called transporter gene be­ cause it determines the rate at DCAOUMI TwadayMruFriday If NaanTAaOay FafaraFukkcamm Sunday It NounFlaky AOJUITMINTS ANOCMOlTt: IntM tvant ofanarrarInanoF. Wt iFntorF HortMWF M looponaikfalor Mf Urol Inoarttononfy FNFFNiyis Sw tuMWFl tts toot ofMai Inoartton. FtoaooaAoak TowtF Mr FOOurtty Fto Aral Foy Nrunt. S Bell ringers begin a cce p tin g credjt card co ntributions AKRON, Ohio — The bell ringers of the Salvation Army have an option for donors today: cash, coin or charge. Salvation Army official* are watching the experiment In Akron closely. "We expect to have several next year, and then they srtll spread around the Salvation Army world," said Ms). Prank Ktrktof the Akron branch. "We're already getting calls, tt's some­ thing that makes sense." The standard red kettle stays, but It's linked to a magnetic strip reader that allows donors to enter credit cards. Donors punch in the required numbers and contribution amount. A receipt feedsout ofthe coin slot in the red kettle. brainstorming session by Salvation Army vol­ unteers. Akron computer consultant devised the kettle and donated the one being used mostly at an Akron mall. He hopes to sell the 53,000 devices to other Salvation Army units. Bell In the Akron area are expected to raise 51 .000 through the kettles, about 5 percent erfthe organlui miration's local budget. Ltgal NotlctB Ltgal Notlcf s* susus Ausnss Notiae N MroNy tivon: M« M M U ms « Nr •synsm klSBa* fka SH .N .1N S old-faSSorvedcMh W,U ** placcd Alongside for rsow t* v*n Vln • B11ANSX1MS41 Kirk said the credit arrangement should prompt people to donate even If they don't have cash, and * *— * --------------------* they may----glve more #'if the'y"are charging the U________ _______________ donation. The innovation____ also will reduce the risk of thefts against belfringers."he N T w .4 M vm• jTtASfsiuooism TM auailofl ■ill * « MM a* 11:00 pm on IM itM AM* U w . At Bernlnat* Wrotkor Sortrloo IMS S. Myrtle Ar*., Bmdord, Ft. SOTS. Fraipatllv* SJSdits luupi w atS tlaiw tl**i ■'■■si • aaw mif mspvii eW ffw on* hour prior to Mto. Tormi oro oath or eortiflod fund*. The credit card kettle was the product of a *##. is, «sa* rijjMto aooopt or rafoot any an* CILIBRITY CIPHIR FubHahr November IS, 10M by Luis Campos otw-ltl TMtr* <*» CayuMU T H B f f l H ' county, plsm sa FMJ M.PS-SSS-4 * IN Sit ISTATI OF CONNII J. INSLIHAAOT, ' XI DK D B It 0 XS50AP 5 ODVOK 0H5Q5N0XZ ND NOD. SO XIKDD X •5 H K X X 5 W 0. ND tOIROD XOHH OOIBOL - FIT W5I D Lf l . ■ W lflK H Ifi I W i OTIC V OWii nMMJvfl** “ n ■HA MfP Court WITHIN THI LATIN OF THMI MONTHS AFTIN THI OATI OF TNI FfMT PUBLICATION OF THS NOTfCI ON THINTV DAT* AFTIN TM 0AT1 OF MNVtCI OF A COFV OF THS NOTSI ON THIM. croFKoro of IM docoAOYMpdOMo Of M:i asr. SSTATS OF JUNKMMOtANO as assSSmiAriss TM aFminlafrafion ol tM oatat* of IANL JUNIOR MOLANO, Ooaaaaod, Fllo NumSor M 'H I CF, la panOmy in MO Circuit Cowl lor IIMiNOLI County, Florida. Frokota Dinaion, mo aFIn n of "Wch M H O . ONAWIN -C-. SANFONO, FL StTTI. Tho namaa and oddraaa of Mo poraonai loproooMottvo and Mo poraonai roproooniathro'o attornay aro ALL INTINISTIO FfNIONI ANS MOTIFS0 THAT: AH poraona on «Aam mia notlap lo oorvod who nava j of IM arW, Mo ou«lif>aaS SFk^Uww w SN A pgrifini Tfprifpi* pAmuANa, irons m totlvo. voAuo. or iwitdlatiort of MM Court Mo IA aIj j.Ih .J— oro I I ropuiroF f t U AN .I9m .to M SO — ..^ B row VMVfilfni ww W U Tl WITHIN TM LATIN OF THMI MONTHS AFTIN THI OATI OF THI FIRST FUSLICATION OF THS HOT1CI ON THINTV OAVS AFTIN TM OATI OF MNVICI OF A COFV OF THS NOTICI ON THIM. *Fu5l^Mma S1 uW s 'IF -*■v *■ — Mw I'^S^Wo w#' B 11 a-t-FFPW T I*f IWVMS atalma or FomoaFo OftlAlt MaaaMm SU ar B pS H wPvM S oa 5PDIM 4 ^DNI sp5 popy mJt lup pss5 &i-lp p v|j|| Ufiipg of Mo Nrat pukuopuoA of Mfo nolloo muot Wo Moir atokna ■NR IAS Court WITHIN THI LATIN OF THNII MONTH! AFTIN THI OATI OF THI FIRST FUSLICATION OF THS HOTIOS ON THINTV OAVS AFTIN TM DAT! OF MNVICI OF A COFV OF THS NOTICI ON THIM. AHoMar oroFHora of ttioFooojd^tfkBsns aM HwSgsrsmiv aAMMia W AwldhAkF ftlAhlwsA •frit n«Tinf iusnns Font's oatoto muat fllo Moir THNII MONTHS AFTIN TNI OATI OF TM FIRST FUSUCATION OF THS NOTWI. m OLAIMI ptMftrtOI AND OSJICTIONS'MOT SO FILSO WILL SI FONIVIN IM N D TM FMo of Mo Wat pukNoiUon of Mia Notlea lo NovomMf iiikllaiHan U" gu ilssi -WVI P WtSWY-MWl m fll tfttanetted muaf AMMetr aiskaa "HA tWO Cowl WITHIN THI LATIN OF THNII MONTHS AFTIN THI 0MB OF THI FIMT PUBLICATION OF THS HOTIOB ON THINTV MVS AFTIN TM DATS OF MNVI0I OF A OOFV OF THS NOTtOS ON THIM. AMotfMfaroFHora ofMjo dm Sani oaf potooao Kevins atofmo Font1 * oatoto m utt ftto thotr nuat aourl WITHIN THNII MONTHS • AFT8N THS MTS OF TM FSST . NdTPUSUCATION OF THIS NOTICS. ALL CLAMtS. OSMANBS AND OSJICTIONS NOT SO FILI0 WILL M FORtVfN BANMD. TM *ata of fm flrot suSMo4^m ao&S5 S^ ^D SN5M Uatiaa sr§v 55 Pro MM. IMS. Attomoy for kai NoprooontotArOi ISANVO. MOLANO 1T4IS 1NOST., SW |MINOT, NO MTOt RICHANO W. OOPILAND FMrlFs Bor No. I l l 1T4 Ml PALM IPNINM DNIVf SUIT! HI AITAMONTI SFNINOS, FL MTOt IWOSkOMI (407) SSO-TItS PuSMAt Novomkor M. OaF 4. IMF oaw-tss m ttta ft^ M ia llilih Im I , ( M l fw your aur komo. Prhr Frta maFital aaro. from parlotton, taunaoUnp. pri»aN LMMfF-MW ASULT CNAT1 #04 tit 4f » . It.Ha/min. Um MC/Vito. iW lt’ M v 'lH 'V * . ALSNIt Oat h im luraou apo aloliila. lo lonlort aolyi Local svytanFsirtt. I7 -N w w y 4 CMWCsrs wmmssTas N*eews _ N||||il^ nottao ta aorvod take hova nklssHsn* ma asi ■■fve v^^v— ^np m sew s skaUssu M sah ^^ at oaw-tTt ■ ■ ■ t«, as, ism JAM 001, TOSITMN WITH ANTOTMN UNKNOWN LOCATIO AT J Adoption, Flvorto. •lilt. -- -— MMWWpVCfs pdhlIPII i raniraata, will*, inaorpora vmwtSm* NMSOrNndPOrllfrtHTa ■orh m nonead *11 port***. Oactar’l aflle* Oulpa'M A Namplayar amurt 1*44*1* NavorptMuad Mtkt man* if hr* aday -------- saa'roHwrori _ FANTASTICOFPOSTWNITY Far «*H Honor wrm***** SFWtNNna*FT/FT|S»f>1T F i l l PASSU Vau pay «Uy Nr tarmacatit asparmanm SflS4.ll o/afc palaniial ......... n m m P/TSF/T.MMSMMWbty akfliaagam a SINIVA-CNILB CAN! m my Mmo LoN af TLC. acAuMaa. *H0mNatty WMIU MANTA'S DAVCAFI. Poky # Nat Fry tcAoall UM Mary Lk.ratty... . . m tm OFININSSi M Vra. Happy clilldran. HNS apprauta T 1 A C N IR FORWARD/ HUSH. Am 1 S up Full lima S lamp. Camp, tap 'KSfLoyoNMrartMtttf WONBISFUL Fraftaiiaaal CMM Cara. SonitrF lari* CMMcaraCaniar niaau Ltgal Notlcts NOTICI IS HINISV OIVIN Mai pursuant to ■ Summary Final Judpmanl rondorod an Juno tfM. IMS. and an Ordor MacAoduimp Foroatoturo Fata •nlarod on Novomkor SIM, ISM, In Mil certain couaa panama m mp Circurt Court m and for Saminala County, Florida, vharaln lUNTNUkT BANK. CINTNAL FLORIDA, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, la FloMtlff and RANDALL L. ROOT and JAMT M. ROOT aro DofOndOMa, CtvM Action COOO NO. SS-tM4.CA-14-S. I, ISpjupppp SV m m ■| wlfn — OLIn# Ln Wgfyiffni S M Tu| C 0» oforoaoiF Court, n M a* 1100 A.M., on January TM, IMT, offor for aalo and tail to Mo Mphoot biddar for each of Ml N. Fork Ayonuo. Woof From Door, Sanford. Florid* SST71, tM loliowmp doacrikod ratI proparty, attuot* and bam* in BamMafo County, Florido lo- wir; TM Won I4S fool of M* loot ISO foot of Mo North i S4.ITt f*01 of tM North SfS.M foot of M* SouM TS4.TS foot 0« iN M* „jOfc iM ja^ a IJ iM ia1aItln m i IF M 14. oTSM^ ^irfo vT^^W ^ro 1/4 at Sootion M. Town*** H SouM, Nonfo IS lost. PuSFo retard* of Sominef* County. ouont to and mardor I* oaliofy IM forma of aoM Final JuFfroont and Ordor NsooMFuMs Forooloouro Soft. OATIO Mia fffh day of Novomkor, i n f . MARYANNS MOHM CLINK OF TM COUNT Syi •/ Odrothy W. Sohon DopwfyOiork Jssssk I * loMsi m ^W^NI S vSVfVrf IVsmiI^ F FIOrtFOBor NO. IFSF41 AAarman, Sontarfm • MFOOh, PA. MS SouM Orano* Avonu* Cttruo Cantor, 1QM Floor Pootottl** Boats! OrMfSo, Flork — |40T) 44S-TMC in ottorFoM* with M* Amart*an# WHS DtoohHNlooAat, uaupp wiSSkV rtH La m NPH IAP lM NlWga. wwrowrTB a mm W H fm BV lU nwe* •S a tpoaiaf atoadimodoflon lo portkipai* in mi# sroaoodlna 1houlo aontoat IM Court AFM In lotr t l * r/A. 0 . A. Otordinafor, IFm Johnaon, SOI North Park Avanuo, lull* N, Sanford, FtortFa 11771, 4ST/SM-4SS0. not Itlor Man a*von (T) Fty* prior lo M# proooodlns. M Morins 1mpoked, 00) 14M4 SM 7T1. or VM*a (TOW ' 1-000-414-1770, via Florid* & Fuhfioki Noyombor M, and Fukflt Paaamkor S, ISM Sooo • S4-SSSS SS SS F WiUiam Otonn Noil Jr. NOTICI IS HINISV OIVIN g^A ku ylgSum k| M l^ o SSMSiS ^SS ^IS Hfiroi Writ of latauUon laauod out of and under M* tool of tho Court of S « PfgfMtotOsgg 9j oo so F upon a hnoi teU TUN T U M I MAITA'i Bayaaraf Cali orcamera HUPP* OrOtf puller*. Shlp/Nac. emit lil/MO Mlfh W/ *r ■/* .*HM tap SalraPN Sam SNOroCmyNlNa 1 CadSFCrtOiiN 1 NAPPY Tkaak*W*NST* ALL II MINSK IrnsNyaMMhr*. __ «mdw»ffi.a*VMOJp4*.. . TIMS at mutr ASHSII— WINa SFACIM AVAILASLI WF4i IMAtnFNOaka H. MANSANST A, WHANTON a. r counttTVMim • 111NTS START CaHM,»T.MM»*TI___ OILIVSdV/dINTAL BSUIPT cleanup, nan •mohar W clean PL Ik. IS MrtlN.OrtadhNHFM_______ BMP. ISSFBNI WANTS*. Trantparlalian naadad. Pwpmr earmark_________ PSONT eapicaicp Nr but* ■ -..J 11 VNn •UNTNUIT SANK, OFNTNJU. FLORIDA, NATIONAL AStOOWTION. Pull lima with avarylhlnp Sunday * MandtV *H TJpm *r Jpm 11pm. Orup fra# ■arhoioco W H S _________ CWITSMdSSBP..... WdTSAIN fn s u m x m p ih 4 1 -U B S ll II- M NM ULM OTFAF JAMT M. ROOT, OOUIkNF. UvCCF VVIVQVt ■NAM — — or mp fist pusSatMow at Fsaapmoomuat Mpstair atafmt oopy of iMt nolloo ta XS PNSVIOUS SOLUTION: 'After a seed dbvwr one can forgive S U N byNBA. In*. TM k«mMotrMMn of tM oatoto at OONNII J. I M U hasot, doaaoaod, rsa Number M iaa-OF la pending M ttio CirauH Court for lomtnolo County, FlorMO. validity of tM «i . _ . _ ml sw lha a^paaal mmam n. wns wi pwopw ran rvprvtfrt1 toftvo. vorMM, or Jurtodkiian of mm Ooun aro rosuto* to fso M ■k mA "if akiMlteiia wM twhi mww «Antirt vtni WITHHt THS LATIN OF TMNtl MONTHS AFTIS THS OAT* OF TM* FIMT PUBLICATION OF THS NOT1CI ON THtNTY DAYS aftin Tts oara of aiHwea OF A OOFV OF THS NOT101 ONTMIU. of tM Mvtna •cafnal ^nSByS?T" H fltf ••py i must use drugs on a trial and error basis to find the exact one THNtl MONTH! AFTIN THI BATt OF TM FMST PUSUOAneeded by a patient. TION OF THS Honor In the study, researchers took ALL CLAtMT ISMANOI AND blood samples from 305 people OrsCTIONS NOT BO FILIO SS FONIVIN BANMD. analysts to VHU TM SMo of Mo A rm pukUaos Mpiiaa identify the type of 5-H TTP gene Mnh aw|v SU wife *^siwv u fwsyvyritwsr each person had. The sctenllata MM, then conducted a series of per­ NOBAIS OoFOUN sonality testa that determined MS Noam no . FL UTS I the level of anxiety that each Attom oy for test subject experiences. The results shows that the WILLIAM L. COLSi AT gene variation caused a 3 to 4 ■ NO. If ITM percent difference in amount of STINSTNOM. MCINTOSH, tension or anxiety the people OOLMNT. WWOHAM S SHFMOHS. P.A felt. "This is a finding about anx­ SonforF. FL JfTff-4040 iety within the ranges seen in TttafAono: OOT/Mt-ftTI the general population," said FuMMA: Novomoor ft, Doaomkor k. IMS Murphy, and does not relate to ocw-ns symptoms that would require medical treatment. Genetic studies of such disturbed pa­ ■ 0 SUNTV, tient* are planned, ha said. PSSSATS MVtSfSN Dr. David Ooidman of the ** „» ordinary people, some aro high vOoding will be significant If It la and some are low in these confirmed in other laboratories. traits." "This appears to bs a The 5-HTTP gene plays a role Important clue on the origins of in these basic attitudes, said normal and pathological per­ Hamer. sonality variations," ha said. More research on the effect of Ooidman emphasised that the genes on personality may lead to gene's effect is small and that dlagm noetic teats that would there are certain to be other enable doctors to more precisely enes and other factors that ave powerful influence on target mood-altering drugs. Now, said Hamer, doctors often personality. By The A* irliltori of so ana otMr pFroont CLaSMALSLNpINSM TIMFOSASTSFULL TIMf Ngmu gg ■- m * "* 1 shs Kggjplng HolMfi s •aroamMrraar Now ca« al an CFABNotMAyauSMiaautaFoyarty<wFayayauradnma« lalai Nr M M laawa Copy muat U m AMFrapNaal Nrm ■Cammaf«Wka»iannraiaaataaYO vwMNyotsowF, wosuoHMaSM* of sw saroowol roproaon* owpaSamwNh SMa Court WmtlN TM LATIN OF THNtl MONTHS AFTtN TM OATS OF THS FIRST FUSLICATION OF THS none* ON tmstv oatp AFTtN TMOari OF MNVKI y * OF nna NOTtca ON THtM. "orklnp an uaury taathaa. Mutl So flatlbl* it warb Mon-lkl. IX CILLINT SPPSSTUNITVI Pay It IS.M-M.il dapandinp an **pa» t»X NM474M past.. PlttiAgUl ||pfaf |n Cammtfdai an* ratidanlial laoni, CtMlruciiurt n.unay, Hrlp mow. aft. Ota* m kad 75— BSCYCllNj ■III boy year alum . tapper, krai*, art, alum cant, and tkrt rtrtlHI board. MSTTIt 71— HsliWswtsS A T S T T it T o n o ^ o ir Jutt Call) 1 Navtr a Fatl m ugxat AOSNytur IWCOMS * AVON KMAlikLLIMONOWI I d Tram0 h » 1tat PdSHAM NT POSITisart NMTramosioiwi UTiLiT? cowl aac tee HVALTH Inturanc* and * t 1K Plan I Orup fra* ■ arkplac* Apply al: ttl Millar Drlu*. Alternant* _ 4pr*«M MO«M* LAtMISS/MIVttS NIIOSS................NOFIS WOSkFOBflVtA...... HO>*N Far Haauy canalrucllan aoulpmtnl Prtltraklt *llh iahn Otar* ttparianc*. HCALfH Inturanc* cam DruaNoowarkpNc* ____ ttHmrnnnm MUtttBSTMff SANFOSS Fahtpa Narwry Naadi a fait* actiiiam t* •4IM* dufka. acknciv* cam pularacprooulrad ciiHaNN.art.ua. AIDS FOB ILDIRLY lady 1 fcyi/Mrt M'Hr Ctrl, net nac. |u*t dtekt n hale 4 rah LanputWCALLNMHI. -AFFLICATOSSIII Hr W* train. Lobar, Manat* mart, kci wry iiyarr n n M M u a m Cptrakr ■■pananta X S • UsiM>sssfci—id TWiiBl Novsnnru ALASUACOUNTXTCLUS FT/FT.M Mparhr Can an no um T* tchaoulaanappalntmint Pruo FraoUMrkplaca. «Od •ROILY MAIDS* Full Tuna XatUNthalCkanlnp MF.PI UMNrmtdWill Train ______ dHm hi______ NOW MIBINStlt Hanail. 0* panoakk Fatpi* MAID WITH CAM. Coll............ let?!*? Horlicullur* Co. need try* lent ctmmvnlcatltn tkiiu Alt w handle a viiaty af dull** includMp acch. pay obit and racaiyakl*. Ilranp aompuhr atllh and Inturanc* kacasraundhelpful hMumaa Only * l» W. IN M*. laniard. FL ttm FAX f Hnaar.__________________ AUTSMSTIVIBFTAILIH laniard/Lanfawad/Oriand* m m r-orirAJteMhaua o^teimw®* ^roimiy• M JEB U B L Ltgal WotiQM on M* SM day of NaytmMr A.O. t m M Mat cartam taaa entitled William Olarm Say, Jr., FilmHI vt. Thom*# H. Ooran and SMila Daran, Oofandantt arhlah atarouid Writ ol Baocullan woo doiiyorod I* mo a* SMrM af Sammok County. Florida and I have levied upon -III IN a JUW kpM M JM Iw 1fll w ite i«U nlm ro. n m --wMIBlSVll ^ M kAS hlB thW B ldkA U.ro in S Iffv TdC Nrtiw Irig Fotarikod propart*, toid propm m Sng n. *-■— c^.— ,B iftB Aro M id kSa Ate jFI a JU A^ rN 4rLo(U * ro rs iW ii* tSeLa W lr*old fw County, Florid*. Vofieua and Aatortod dhold Oood* and FurmaWnso. Camplan Mvtntan liatlns avPiNMa fromMa CivI* Dtviakmof M* StmMole Oounty SMrM'* OfM*. boms olorod at dutch'* in aprtford, Florida and Mp undartipnod aa aMrtff of SominoN County, Florida, will of 11:00 A.M. on Ma 10M day ol Oooomtor A.O. i m oflor for aoN and **H lo mo Nyhoat Mddor, FOR CAOH IN HANO ANO tUSJSOT TO ANV AND AU BXItTINO UBNI, at ‘ Ooor. af Mo •top*, of M* SominoN Oounty Courthoua* mSanford, Florida, lw iko ew m'SBPwuw WIVVilvM — ^ |5ww ■— g.«i|., roi1Wi Thai aoM **N N boms n ' la aalNfy M* (arm* of MM of laoeutlon. Oonohi F. Itimoar. OomlnoMOounty, F NOTICS MOAROINO THS AMBNICANt WITH OIBABIUTIB* ACT OF im . FBNIONS WITH A OISASILITV NIIDINO SPBCIAL ACCOMMODATIONS TO FARTICIPATB IN THB FROCaaONfS* SHOULD CONTACT THI BNFONOBASLa Wlwt» — MOTION OF TM , _________ — CIVIL ..... ■DIVI­ SION AT THB IHBNIFF'S OFFICB, 1)41 tSTH ITM IT, SANFON0, FLONIOA. AT LBAST FIV« DATS FNION TOTM PROy wNi)tavooiMr I, IS, St, M, i m wHh Mo sale an DoaomMr 10. im . oaw-M Htllap Mayart Furnllur*. *h« Mallcn't larptit turn, rrtallar. M itaklnp a ,*Uv*N0 Nr an awh HIdt cal’ tartar* ptilllan wlfh aur laniard lacallan. idaal op pllcanl* thaul* hay* paod ctmmunictilan tkiiu. valid PL driver'* ikana*. caUactkn tip., and bt laminar «m m* imp laniard CmmmHIms packtpa. palaniial for ad­ vancement and pramalian. For conrtdtreiien, apply In ponon at IN* M*M SL. StoF/T, CLBANINS (I Mary oraot) SS.PP/hr. XamSiMn P^aJu. ffn* 9551 Mr. Is Mart-< #Nt Safa*. Bar* ill 4-Far Hr. iNHaOWai............■va.SMN * SanrtNASaowFwsn mi Hlakary Forma flit canfara al lam. Team* Carter and AH. Moll nood Milder worker*. (SS/Hrl Apply M Man h MnaartallflSWfNrlrty I b m m IITT MM par Nb. min. «e alert ply* eamm. S ban**. Loodbrn Non. Co. noott taw* ptraan Nr AowrNao SbawaoM lawairy Nv N wtrk Weal rrtall itart. Camprahanalvt trainmp. n* t»p. raord- OtfaiN af Satl WaaNrn DtINM Inn 4SI0alNMBIvd.0afNM MSNSAVMC.IS7PM sccacim M Maun par watt, Mm-Frl. Campwftr kntwkdp* halpfyi far buiy prtparly manopo- V CrpikApf*. LikaMary, SBCWfllTVSFPICSSJOB NBISSBMMMBIATaLV HOfMAMf-m*. CaitkarwaanFNm MWUMMNO W ^roWPi ■MV. MMRCilAMM andtabNr Hoc*or Taro. �&a La r^wirtwwXwftarft witw / — jr o ra iim rM M W OMdTMftff K IT *N’ CARIrYI.E ® by Larry Wright ( iwp#RiTAiVP IT, Vj £2S, • to S tto M M A JM tM i W M TIRN U«kUl*A i fABAKM 1W- CxwtttfcUl He's Not a Blrdt f S t a turkey talking|Sj Hit our lowprices^lB Jb b B ■KWMPkJBBBfc n H M W T M M .n lu T T T T T t -f r e a s t j/ o u r e y e s o n jjr e a t c a rs All riAtfl tni >t*i null fRwrWmwAW *r* uf|«l t* **• FfM rU Fair NiMM| At*. • AKA m i l l II •({•••I l« alvarllif i«r prtl#r»A<», IlmlUtlffl tf •IMflmlAAIlffl R e a l Es t a t e , me. • ■ N IV A LI Hfrwi lautraAl IM .IH CWIWKimraiUMt M . I l l WMKtmk Dr aif»w— net» aw Wc gladly refer quality paldterRt m e M A Stroke O f Brilliance, M M M M NVIUM f w m i i • ananwn nprur Oravntf IlMf, pffl. Itunity raam, pMrprevn* ntar «Aap». •CTM*IWAFIMW«rM NOVIMRIR IMCIAL 1/t. MfrttaptMt. F R ID A Y • IA T . I l l R ilR / C fv n lry ClwR D IM . C*mput»fi !• Mlcrtwiv* I* l»€.w»iiimr»waA.PMiii a m r W B fffc min uu ■v«rylhlA| Ia Apia# MUIT H WfiMf/Dryff. rail Ipp nrifflffSSSs: D rrM tl npflr*. rpmpRpii# NRMR R<PAIRI.AU YYMt. 0tn#lw#rt«y4R#iM*y FAWT MR * M M Irw MNMAf f i t . I i l / | » l. Cfinni/ RIMAITYRfpflrf RUMfR U Y n .b R . F i l l MT. tom 4.fm m m .rrt** b e c k J o u r J f a lls ■ T h i s j i o l i d a y S e a so n a t S a n fo rd C o u r t \,lt .t t u n I i w* l h i f ly i- o r A h o i t M* < ( < i v v i ) i « ' <i S<i«i)t/i<i i 11 t <i I i f i* tit i >«• fft 1 u/x* JH JV l \ I. I Mikllt/l t o i l M u i'v I •) *’ JnlMXwL ■:'.i., ‘ �SSMw YKvMomee, v m v itx . YtX)!AY! DAGOMING uriun un ifnni i r . iu i ii.i iiinn bir-if i n •m u f t. 't»ru H IM U M H i i: ,i i nirniw (M il.i n j i it " u n u •' ti 'i * •B( '1 ] [.in n ii m iin n UHH >*• 1 i m il I J MI J J. . ; i (-H-IHMI 11 1 II 1UI1I II.1 i i m i .i u m ii i II I N I l : u i ii;i i .h i m u n u n U I I I . 'I U n C H -H ’J l.'IMM UUSTLCMt W CM IT6CTS CL06CTD CKKlSD^b! R16WTNDW! their diHiM k u ltd to Irreversible physical.Jdecline, such u brain dieor- w n I POf^T UN0W5TAND.. I UAIKIPPYTMUTTLI W-HAlttP MIL'S HOUH, w H n V t m m i THIS MORNIMSBUT I PtONT SMHMMANMAOTHM.. NO.MAAM.TMAT UlAs JUST MY ABM, NOT MC„ OOMDU BUSK TWlMcAaOLTf t u * a * u suwsen that HAPRLK>WW UOftWARXJUD all thl ■ D T R U tA flb u r IT? > b iw iM i nw * i. So, beware. If you have a family hislory of alcohol abuse and can hold your Hsuor bettor thaa moot, you may be la far (rouble down the read, unleu you H t * to ^ wabe-up call. To give you more infbrmatJon, I am •eadlag you a copy of my Health Report “Help II: Mental/Substaace Abuae." Other readers who would like a copy should send II plus a km*, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Boa n i t . Murray Hill Station, New York, NY I0IM. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm an IS-yearold greatgrandmother with two prob­ lems. I botch a lot, not only after eat ins hut even before I get up In the morning. I also pass a lot of gas that n m H 'w l i □ y i Q3MSTTVJTIV By Phillip Alder Devya Press has republished "Cut for Partners'' (MO-ITI-SIII; III.M . postpaid). This is 8J. "Skid'' Union's second classic book, which was first ublished In Britain In 1IM. It conslns S« instructive deals played by Mrs. Guggenheim, the Unlucky expert, rutile Willie and Mr. imui. The text is entertaining, and you will ick up many useful pointers. owever, I recommend that you turn to this book after reading Simon's "Why You Lose at Bridge," which will introduceyou to the characters. Mr. Smug tried to buy the contract with his three-spade rebid, but over Mrs. Guggenheim's three no-trump, be couldn't withhold his heart support S S Mrs. Guggenheim decided to ruff her diamond losers In the dummy. After winning with dummy's chib ace, she led the diamond queen to Bast's king and her ace. Now came a dia­ mond ruff, dummy's two top spades, on which she threw a dub, and a spade niff in hand. Disaster! West ovemifled and led a low diamond. Cast ovemiffing the dummy. <Yts. throwing dum­ my's club Is better, but beyond Mrs. Guggenheim.) Now csme a club to Wests queen fallowed by the diamond Jock, which established another trump ’trick far Cast; one down. Declarer should have established dummy's spade suit. After winning with the chib ace, cash the spade ace, ruff a low spade In hand, draw two rounds of trumps ending in the dum­ my. ruff another low spade, cash the diamond ace, ruff a diamond in the dummy and play spades Bom the tom discarding clubs. HereTtbe contract u made with two overtricks. ctissfaNIAIee. Du to R Th tm nyiynotpiii^w P fffIM IdT* e - CLM9 OPTIM IST* aui -» m :. CHUNS a questionable situation. Astro-Graph nam Asa*nisI inn pCVOKJQQnC in. POf ffm y f u BnVBQ • m IR W r DO nvB KnOW WO derful Chrietmae stocking stutters tor aN ai« o of the sodfao. MaU I t for each and • A M to Astro-Orach, c/o this newspa­ per, P.O. Box 17M, Murray HM Station. New York, NY 101SS. Make sure you O T r u V P I fOW with an enticing proposal today. Cheek ».-Af w y wJAlnn Uiebbi Owl im g M wykM iuruvyw y u v i m i imu you. p n BOOfHNO (Osh M-Nev. tt) Do every S S b S i& 'K m S sti. I t) Today, avoid doing busineee with firms or people None may oauee probitms In tte future. CIMWNIAIM. _ J thme HtPSAU 'W IS h s l �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 29, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 29, 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 29, 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/935130c8ae6ce68ec4fe90586252b8cc.pdf acd97f1e05bc25897b24c9752613a6b9 PDF Text Text \ >"r ¥ December 29, 1996 T.-f ‘ SUNDAY 75 Cents Lake Mary resident Jack Elton Is Elvis* * twin. Also separated at birth... see Page 2A. Sanford Herald • • r v l n g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty a ln e o 1 S 0 S B9th Year, No. 02 - Sanford, Florida Call to arms Tha world lovaa a parade One in 80 residents of Seminole County has permit to carry concealed weapon one out of every HO residents ol Seminole County lias such a permit. B efore I9H 7. w hen each cuunty set Its own licensing standards, there were about 17.000 permit-holders In the ■ y N M K RRCJRAUR Herald Staff Writer ■ Editora note: Am low en­ forcement and school qfflclala grapple with the growing gang problem m Seminole Countg. one teen shares the rttuala and her experiences as a Jormer member of the Oangater Disciple Queens, an arm of Folk Nation. ■ y J IN N IP IR ID W A R O a Herald Stall Writer Brenda moved to Seminole County with her family for better educational opportun­ ities. Aa a Lyman High School honor roll student and cheer­ leader. Brenda. 16. said she dreamed of singing profes­ sionally and was a self-de­ scribed innocent, preppy stu­ dent and homebody Then, in the ninth grade. Brenda met a guy and mud she Ass Gang. Page BA R elated etery . Page 2 A HwneSfwWNSfmSwi* in the Crooms parade Saturday. The two were high school sweethearts James Wilson. Crooms Class ol '46. escorts his wile, Virginia Wright Wilson. Class of 47, C room s’ alum ni rem inisce •heir learning experiences. their days of walking the hallowed halls id ('room s Saturday, a commemorative parade domi­ nated 1.'tilt Street as well-wishers along the route waved to those participating Alumni recalled the adolescent times s | h - i i I on the campus (d a great Institution where the highest standards o f life and education were ■y MARVA HAWKINS Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Mcrnlx-rs ol the classes ol l!llU)-R!l. 1963 ami IfHiti at ('rooms Academy, which was also known as ('rooms High School. Joined with oilier alumni to rcminlsi c about their past educational es|M-rlences T hey gathered iH-ginning Thursday to share § « ( Crooms, Pogs BA SANFOHD — No one can be certain these days. The person walking next lo you down the street could he carrying a gun, and doing so legally. At the present lime, there are C lJ approxlmalely 176.000 persons who have legally obtained gun permits In the state. The Florida Department ol s t a l e . I n c l u d i n g 25 in S ta le lice n sin g d iv isio n In IflllslMirough County, according Tallahassee reports 4.056 con­ to a University ol Maryland cealed weapon permits have study. Now. lllltslNirough has Ix-en Issued to people living In more than 10.000 Seminole County. Many ol them may lx- cm A spokesman for the division ployed as security guards, bail Indicated the number was not bondsmen, sjx-elal guards for unusual In comparison with the b u sin esses, or have oth er imputation estimates. reasons directly related to their Since I9H7. Florida has Issued jirofesstons Others however, roughly 660.000 permits, more have them lor |x-rsonal pioiet than any other stale. This year, lion more than 176.000 were active In one such case, two weeks Based on population estl alter a stranger murdered her males. u|)proxlmulely one out ol brother In his bed. Klta Harding every HM citizens in the slate has ol Tampa, sent away lor some a concealed wrapon permit, and A a a P trm lt.P a g a 3A Sanford party heaven for ‘97 n Who needs Times Square? We have Magnolia Square! Sian spreading the news....I‘m not leaving today. I want to hr a p a n o l it on New Year' s Day Sanford. U S A.. m id g e's throw around U.S. Highway 17-92. there will lxthree parties in one at the Lake Monnx- !tui. where talks have celebrated New Year's bashes for tin- past 70 years "Want to have a grxul time'*" ■y RUBS W N IT I asks Lisa Lewis, who tends the Herald Stall Writer Inker's liar at the Lake Mourix-Jack Smith. 60. Is a native Inn "W e've got something lor New Yorker who has puttied ev e ry o n e W ell, just about among the great crow ds at everyone." Times Square on New Year's Don Pate will be entertaining Five's past. lu the plunu bar at the lim on This time he'll celebrate in New Year's Eve while the Fullers Sanford ut u small town bar Cross Baud plays in the larger known as the Bumble Seut. country bar. The bikers more or "I could be there." Smith said less make their own music with o f N e w Y o r k , " b u t I 'm or without ujukehox. here....and I'm expecting It to Mike Ivle, from Port Orange, lx- one of the best if not the best stopped by ihe biker's bar for a New Years I've ever hud. I love beverage this weekend und •his little town. I love the peo­ said It Is one of his favorite ple." hangouts anytime of the year. The party at the Humble Seut "Q uod people. Good ultimais auld lung aync not only for phcrc. Good limes." he said. 1996 but for the tavern Itself. The Marina Hotel and Con­ The place will have new owners ference Center on Lake Monnx-. und a new name when It reopens advertising Itself us "Central In a couple of weeks. Word Is Florida's Island Resort." offers Ella. Michelle and Linda will cull Its guests not only a good lime their place. The Tin Lizzy. but u safe night’s rest as part of "A ll this makes us all the Its New Year's Eve l.akefrom more determined to say goodbye Kxtruvagunza. and have a good time doing II For 169.95 per person, you New Year's Eve." Jack Smith cun cut. drink und dance the said. night away, und sleep over. It's Not more than a mullet and a •29.50 per person If vou prefer « « .................................. - • • 1 0 1 M t s a M s t i ................... M K o ta , , Don Mims. Scolt Barton and Kevin Boston are among the regu­ lars at the Rumble Seal ready to sing Auld Lang Syne to 1M6 and their tavern, which will soon be known as The Tin Lizzy. That’a Nancy behind the bar. to go home when the party's over. Others may prefer to lx- afloat on New Year's Eve und Sanford will lx- their port of call for cruises on either the Hlvershlp Komunce or the Queen Mary. The Hlvershlp Romance pulls out at 9 p.m. Tuesday. Dec. 31 and returns at 12:30 u.m.. Jan. I. cruising down Ihe St. John's River from one year to the next. Th ere's going lo be dining, dancing and plenly of romanc­ ing •ull for • 100 per person. The Queen Mury's first-ever New Year's Party will begin at 10 p.m. and last until 12:30 a.m. Cost for this one Is $43 per jx-rson. Cruisers from each boat can have some colfre and sticky buns aboard the Rivcrshlps Romance once back In port. There was a time. Marilyn Margeolas remembered, when Sanfordltea used to come tp the Golden Lamb Restaurant for C'Re* P a rty . Rage BA ■vVIOKIDeBORMIBR Herald Senior atsff Writer B u s i n e s s ................ .. C l a s s i f i e d s ................... •••BR O e m l e s .......................... .. ss 1 0 1 H e a lth / F ltn s s s . > le e e e A § § * ... 4 M C r * s s w * r d ................... • • 1 0 B R e s a l e . . ... ...................... D s s r i H«»M estw k, SMMStnwt A marquM outside tha Lika Monro* Inn promises a good time on Nsw Year’s Eve complft* with horns, hats. etc. • and no cover. Who could Mk for anything more? County official living up to promises 1INDRX R r M Um A b b * ..................... D e a t h s ................................ S B B A H * r t a l ............................ S u n d ay: A re a s o f morning fog: Then variable cloudiness. High In the upper 70s to around 80. SANFORD - Sem inole County Com m issioner Grunt Muloy says he's ready to start living up to his campaign promises. Maloy. who wan sworn In last month, ran on a plat­ form which Included u "Contract with Seminole County, patterned after the Republican party's Contract with America. The contract included promises that the candidate would agree never to vote In favor of any Increase In the indebtedness o f the Seminole County government and lo agree never to Increase the commissioners' oav without a ballot referendum. Maloy and commission candidate Paul Lovestrand. who was not elected lo the post he sought, both signed the contract In a ceremony on the courthouse steps this summer. "W e wanted lo show our support for Issues that the people arc interested In and support." Maloy said. Muloy Intends to bring the first three Items In his contract up for a vote as part of his district report during the Jan. 14 commission meeting. He wants the commission to vote on the "sunset" charter amendment, on easing petition requirements on charter changes and on not raising commissioners' salaries without a voter referendum. Maloy said some of his detractors have told him the public is not Interested In the Issues on the contract und spoke their opinion on the matter when they failed to elect Lovestrand. "So what does It hurt If I bring the items up for a vole?" Maloy asked. The "sunset" charter amendment proposes that all ordinances the commission enacts should automati­ cally expire after six year*. After consideration, the commission would have the right to re-enact any or­ dinance for an additional six years. Maloy also wants the county home rule charter to be chnnged by a petition signed by "a number of electors residing in at least three fifths of the County Com­ mission election districts and o f the county as a whole equal to three percent of electors qualified to vote In the last preceedlng general election." Maloy believes the public wants the commission to consider the Issues he will bring up on Jan. 14 and the other Issues on the contract. " I f the commission doesn't pass the Items what does □ • * * M aloy, P a g * BA Grant Maloy -SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 sTa*vi» 1 ,v .> ; . t• .. • .. * * . • • • ; • ■ , * ' y •- -.1 t ' ' % .. f 1 . %* ... * ' . 1 . . • *!; *. 11 ‘ • ••ll/.'V '• ' ' '• v' • ' * S/* * ' ♦ - .. . '. ----- —-------------- �4 . -»yr «**/ U»» Double loko/t ■ • 'w book cleaning oul our photo file/ ■Lpfouym JAtbgtfAggA I IjUlyDMblkdMllAA u n i v f i f i t n n i n r v nM va mnAfanAI r m iw w n p ifi In preparation for tha. Now Yoat, we've combod through our photo* and decided to Maoart aomt of aurow favorttaa. Safe* we cto mat, we'd ilka to share aom# unpanny tiaamMancaa. tamtnota County Undarahartff Stave Harriett la a prtnoaof a guy, |uet Ilka hla PSa t . / F rf T*U ff)14, 1 JR Ar <5i i r 'i l i f l L • 1 BMB. , ■La Jm, I •m u Lerry hot io t v i twin, Prtnoo Chart**, photo* left. Diroclo photo aa Mtehaal StMk from "All in tN ployed now lanford Mayor Urry Dale aa nevertoprintthlaphotoagain, Mayor 0*1*1 1 During Sanford mayoral eampalgn aeaaon, oandidal* Lyn Donato never took a bad picture, juat like her look-alike, Olna lollobrtglda, photo* laft. Halfway around the world, Seminole County Com* Jr. and Sanford'a potto* a each other. Sometime* flfifKim othir, Alan Alda, p boat, addressing the crowd from the dale, and the crowd may see him ae one, a ringer for Phil Donahue, photos right. Middle school students learn a Great lesson prevention ing Aware- Ml H a r t are the il numbers selected n th# Florida Lottery: member by Dias. Tbs Investigator, who has been with ins sheriff's d e­ partment 14 years, has devoted the past two years to presenting the program to such area schools aa Mthvee and Jackson Heights. Dias said he was assigned to gang pre­ vention five years ago when the aware o f Increasing gang scttvtties. According to the in­ vestigator, there are four gangs In the local area. The largest gang has as many aa 41 members, and the ages o f people involved with these gangs range from 15 to 88 year-olds. The seventh-graders were congratulated by Dias via videotape, who urged the class to spread their gang aw are ness. "Keep in mind that not every student at this school participated in OREAT." Dias told the class. "Share what you have learned so everyone can benefit from GREAT." The d a ta participated in a weekly curriculum composed of lessons stressing positive alternatives to crime, drugs and conflicts associated with pangs. Guided by d a s . stu­ dents explored crime scenar­ ios. cultural sensitivity, and conflict resolutions. They were educated on the kinds o f drugs gang members use and sell and why. Students also lesrned how to meet their basic needs and be responsible at home, □ S e e O reat, P age I A THE WEATHER ■ X T B N M D O U TLO O K Fantasy 5 1-13-3-15-12 Cash 3 1-3*3 Pfa y4 44& 8 Sunday! Areas of morning fogi Then variable cloudiness, High in the upper 70s to around SO. Mondayi Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers mainly east coast. Highs in the lower 80s- Tuesday and Wednesday! Partly cloudy with widely scat­ tered showers. Lows in the 60s. Highs In the lower 80s. r r N— SUNDAY Vbly cldy 68-79 MONDAY Ptly cldy 67-78 v , TUESDAY Ptly cldy 66-83 WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 67*83 THURSDAY Ptly cldy 87*83 Atl*nl» Atlantic City Auttln ••ttlmcr* SatNn •rawnivlll* SuMal* ■wrllnft*n.Vt. C#4p#f Charl*»t*n.l C. Ch*rl*»Nn.W.Vt. □ S w e a t.............................6:38 p.m . ................... CMttf* CkNtAMtt r*trWrtC D*nv*r Dm MMam 0*tr*tt PoWfShH TuMSty Ihraufh FrtMy m.___ «--■ w .. gniM w u n s w y w p i fms B s a la f d Mwaw^Prw me. w o n . Frwwh A m ., U i W ri , fi*. sm t ••tone ClM* N W | > FsM M Seniors, Ftorts* one *ddHI»nM mailing olflct*. Pott matter: t*nd oSSr*** ohing** to TMI SANFORD H I HALO. PO. So* IMF. Sanford. F I Sim -ISST. SubMrlotlon ROWS (Dally A Sunday) Horn* DoMvory MoU S Month* I IS M U4.00 • Month* US.00 m oo t Voor 17100 m o* Florid* R*»td*ntt mutt p*V tain i-W i n (ULgy>||a •sms' My a '»■*» vgswhsi •wAj m t b a u s ms RRono(MT) S tl-H It l i 2 ■ ■ A C M C O N D IT IO N S n «i <• — •' *’ J* Daytona Beachi Waves are 3 to n n " 3 fee* * nd choppy. Current is n mm running to the north with a m m waler temperature o f 65 degree*. 2) ;; Ncw Smyrna Beachi Waves i* n m are 3 to 3 feet and choppy, JJ2 2 Cunent is running to the north w a .» w,th * * ■ * « temperature o f 64 degrees. s The Ultra Violet Index (UVD * £ * rating for Orlando is 7. Better ft**” **"1 wearhat and sunscreen. > « « , city The UV1 exposure levels are u*v*#** rated by the Environmental Pro HJ*5*Jj* MW* It Fowl NtthvllM N*wOM*«m N*»V*rtClty Okl«htm*C<ty �mmIn mU ofW. W ASL • two It, parted m 4000 block Blf-49. During •M fcb of Um vehicle, officers m M they uncovered drug related ' " X f t A l u N o# *. 39, o f Orlando. the f r t n r o f tko vehicle. w m arretted on chorgM o f poesseelon o f drug paraphernalia. p n aim ion o f under 90 grama o f marihuana, ana possession o f Lakevtew Drive, Sanford, w m d paraphernalia and poaaeadon of T r a ffic s to p # •R eym on Kmillo Ortega, 91, 1999 Landing Rood, w m •topped by ahertfTa deputlee Thursday on U A Highway 17*99. n c w m c n irie d wiui onvins wun i auaptMra/fovoMO u c tm i and poaaeaaion o f a suspended Ucenoe. He w m also found to be wanted on a Seminole County warrant for failing to appear on a charge o f driving with a euapended/revoked license. OOeneva Kay Mullins, 36, IBS Crystal Lake Avenue. Lake City employees honored lor many years of faithful service Patricio E. Sanches, (CMy F t nanes D irec to r) C arolyn C. total o f 79 a warda were peso* ented. One. to Richard HoUoway o f th e c it y E n g in e e r in g D ep artm en t, w as presen ted OBrlan Lse Harris. 39, o f Orlando, w m stopped I at Airport Btvd. and 8R-4I7 Thursday. He w m ch operating a motor vehicle with a suspended license, or less thn 90 grams of a controlled substance, and o f drug paraphernalia. The following persona, from v a r io u s d e p a rtm en ts , w ere presented with service awards: D o m c R tic e a M Brian K. Ashcraft. 99. o f 1906 Palm Way. Sanford, w m arrested by sheriffs deputies Thursday. According lo the arrest report, he had reportedly gone to a mobile home on Elder Springs Circle on ChrtetmM Day, where an altercation took place. He w m arrested at hte residence Thursday and charged with burglary to a structure/asMuJt and battery during burglary, battery domestic violence, and battery. # Im lm ei um h tailmri w lQ lW lI v w lifC r w U • A maroon 1966 Pontiac, license number PRB-44B w m reported stolen Thursday from Bridgewater Apartments. 500 W. Airport Blvd. In Sanford. • A yellow 1962 American street vehicle, license number UZX-98N w m reported stolen early Friday on West Sixth Street in Sanford. • A green 1994 Pontiac, license number TRN-4SH w m reported stolen Thursday from a residence In the 1300 block o f Oleander Avenue In Sanford. ml valudg-’-nA 99,000. reportedly g M ^ aA aA^^wa^d ^Aiaa 4m m « i w m m o w n VfotiM^oai i n u n o i j r in P o lio # F r id a y r e p o r t A 1991 Yamaha four-wheeler, valued at 6400 w m reported stolen Wednesday from the area o f 11th Street and Bay Avenue In Sanford. Information sought in brutal attack SPIV S YEARS — Raymond A. L a r e a u , J e f f r e y J . D a v is . Orcgory O. Clayton. Michael O. Crumpton. John L. Chan lot, Edward E. Roberta. Kelly D. O lbson. C o rn e ll K. Y ou n g . Russell L. Gibson. David J. Tobias. John R. Hamel and William E.EUenburg. Jr. • T E N YEARS - Donald J. Ripley. Charles B. Law. Paul H. Cross, Robert Beall, Lonnie H en ry . J o A n n L e g g e . R o y A polite woman with quiet brown eyes. Harding seemed an unlikely person to apply for a concealed weapons permit, a plain plastic licenee that will S o w her legally s c a r r y a hsadgaw. Altef M t M k a g jMpd to Her brother. she-b4MrvMrfR4 I srsrs riven their gDld-wtth-yeUow Did The Parade Past You By? ^ T h a aTaater'aocietv’^tod com# inm .. . 4 ^ others ■■rt h . v Z ■ eS n t — y q w t n ii.ytn<r. ,y.,Trt ^ ^ Myers to Port Walton, frightened F lo rid ia n s w an t a fig h tin g chance. Some have been victims o f crime, and many tear they will be. so they order weapons permits by the thousands. Nine years ago. Florida began allowing all adults who apply for the 9117 permit to get one, so long m they havs taken a special cla a s a n d a r e n 't c o n v ic te d felons, drug or alcohol sbussrs and don’ t have physical or mental limttatlooa. "N ew Yorkers feel that Florida Is arming Itself to the teeth," •aid OUKertlkowske, a former OENEVA - The Seminole County sh eriff's departm ent m a jo r c r im e s d i v i s i o n Is distributing a sketch o f a person being sought in connection with the recent attack on two men at Mullet Lake Park near Oeneva. The attack occurred In the late afternoon. Sunday, Dec. 16. The victims are John Cook, 30. of Altamonte Springs, and Date WUhelm, 36. o f Liuw Mary. A c c o r d in g to s h e r i f f 's spokesman Ea McDonough, the victims were attacked by three m en as th e y s to o d n e a r Wilhelm's Chevrolet Surburban, which w m parked In the camp­ ing area o f Mullet Lake Park. Earlier In the day, the three sukpects had helped pull the vehicle out o f the mud. Accardina to Cook, he Wilhelm went over to the three There's no mystery to why people get gun permits, sold Jtm Sewell, regional director o f the Florida Department o f Law En­ forcement's Tampa office. Some ca n y la rg s. amounta o f cash, some do m for busInsM p u r poses. Borne believe It's their constitutional right to carry a gun. "But 1 don't think wo fool Ploridiana arc armed to their teeth. A lot mots people havs ■ _ 23 Faculties T h e c e 'e n o d a n g * o f b e o o m in g Jutl • stu d e n t 1,0, n u m b * c t 8 « m ) n o l « C o m m u n ity C o Na m * n o t wHh a n i m t i o a c Im s t i M o f 2 0 s t u d «n t t t O la a a a a N g l n J a n u a r y 3 r d H o lid ay O fftoe H ours i Offices will b9 Optn for Registration on DSoember 90th • 9:90 am to 4:90 pm Daoambar 91 at - 9:90 am to 18:00 Noon January 8nd - 9:90 am to 7:90 pm (4 0 7 ) 9 M - 4 M O (99*4788) •m MiW*h dark brown hair. Ha hoonofoctalkatr. ___ . T he srops cts were brtteved to ho driving • late 1970a Mask C h e v r o le t M o n te C a r lo o r hte legtelarive body a a d M k te g for more m t ~ oald Fred Bhenkm an, a U n lveralty o f IT H ila m k a liiid m p id k — a ... ™ — w - �Editorials/ inions 300 N. FRENCH A V I., SANTORO, FLA. 32 A t m Cods 407-322-2P11 or M l - M M for Sanford U ey K. Laer« IdMer ED ITO R IA L "w h a t 1C an D okttar." n f n ■ now » wui worn 1. Take Uma to think about our city. 2. Aak yourself how you might contribute in a you do that. Now.' Uve W hat about achool functlene w ith your children? What about Joining a civic organieatlon? What about donating a bike to the Sanlbrd Fke Departm ent for the annual Kiwanta Club Chrtetmae gift program? What about vM ttng aomeone who’* ekkrty or euch a* MADD (Mother* Afainat Drunk Driven), AAA, and otbon, an urgng poople not to drink during thoir New Year* cclebntion then hit the rood*, often traveling at epeedaofover onemileper minute. But what can we any to prevent thle? Very little. Then an people, and are all know them, who believe that the only way to obeerve New € o **r i c m m m t i * % 4 t*rid + t » S n ile n T t* • * * * \ l ( j H ii* you or othen with you. the dlegnce of apendlng the not of the night In jail, or the pain from apendlng it In the hoapital, or even in a local funeral home. { Think about this, Seminole County ! You can be aaeund that law enforcement officers aril! be out tn fUQforce Tueaday night They will be watching for you. They aren’t specifically out to get you peraonally, rather they an trying their beat to preventyou from Ible Injuries and death, and to suffering poaaiblo Injuries and fromauflbrtng due toyour lack prevent mtrol a ton or more of moving Think about thle....Thle year in Seminole County could not have been worse. Next year will not be belter unlee* you. the taxpayer*, get involved. I n * fact that a full audit o f the Rotde and Fiddle Work* Department* did net JataL * 1 ! ■ I E n r la to w 5 K ^ t b * autgeot of daetffuUbd eatgaatod drtver la onawnohaa mpiotely Warn laMMag la GUEST COLUMNIST driving. Thoughts on charter schools LETTER stepintotheperceivedvoid. _ the trhfwrt board will act in the judicial role on a challenge to the right o f the charter achool to maintain Its charter...but that is the only role are should mandate. for administrative poUetos to ailmlnletor the law. With the actions o f the board, wo now hove the Sem inole County Department o f the Outatda Education — one mors level o f bu> reaucracy between children and their ability to obtain an education. 1voted against the charter school application policy because — ae hard as it may be to ecI f dtfoene want to remove their children from our eehooto — 1 want thsm to withdraw their children from our system without hin­ drance — but knowing that we'U miss thsm and wish them well. If teachers and administrators want to laavs the public tfhoirt system and make career changes — we need to honor them for their service and wish them wall as they cJo m on* part o f their teaching career to begin another. Each year thousands o f Samtnola County resident* start new huejneaeae Each year charter achool (allure*. Pom * children will be educationally hurt by those failures. W e'll never knowhow, or who or how much — Just like we don't know.the educational cost of YRE, whole language, new math or any one of a number o f other programs the Seminole County achool system hoe Jettisoned In the poet tow years. What wa will never know (if w * don't quit etrangllng charter erhiwl g nom high Is their reach? Will it 6* to the moon? Or to the stare? This county did not g rt where it is becauM it loved government regulations — it pot there because early im m ijpanu hated them and left them behind. Thar* la a keaon to be learned from them, L it y o u r v o te # bt h # §rd Our readers a n invited to con tribute guest opinion for pubHfitlwii oo well m letters to the editor. Opinions aspressed need not b* thoao o f the ffon M r wo Think about this....A w m known CNN commentolor. while epeeklng of the scandals In Waehlnglon by both Demoerele and Republican*. w m aakad what w m going to happen If (h it continue*. He replied that each year la becoming worse, Until the people demand change, there will be none. Government will pit w o n *, and wa are going to be in aerioua trouble. U la all up to the people. Think about thla....We can make a difference in this country. We do not have to accept the kind o f government we have had this year. Think about I hi*.... 11 seem* that the only answer to come forward thus for la from the County Attorneys’ Office. They would Ilka to taka more o f your rights from you! That Is their replay to all o f the woes that have bean brought upon the taxpayers o f Utfo county. What are they proposing? They want to limit your opportunity to question property appraisals while aoquirlng fond by lim ilingyou access to the service* o f an attorney. They would Ilka to do this by changing the current lew which affords you, the taxpayer, a decent opportunity to question their usually low appraisals o f your property. Presently, you ran hire an attorney, the cost to bo borne by the government. This pula you. m an Individual, on an even playing (kid. If the tow is changed, it will make It almost Impossible for you to defend youraeif against the Plate. Meanwhile, those with money will be able to continue to defend themselves, and the government will continue to go to court with your money against the privileged few. Don't k t them do ill This la their answer to the meM the county to In, due to vfTOf iwiiiji iloo w iiiu iii iiiwtoj hi niuvn spending much money hi and much muff* more, while acquiring fond for road expansion and building. It Is the most arrogant answer to county mistake* they could possibly coin* up with, If the Seminole County Attorneys’ Office wants to make these change*, then we need to hove o IUU audit o f the entire county first, Including all o f the transactions and contracts handled by the County Attorneys' o n c e , If they feel (hat la the answer, than let them open the books, call for a fUD audit, ao that we can sec where the problems are. If, Indeed, they foel changes need to be made, then they should understand that we, (he taxpayer*, would like to sec exactly where all our money has •barn spent. more attention to what woo I county government. If the; i we would not be In Ud* mo t too much money wee being r according to the low, why I ua about the Improprieties, illy were not lawftu before the MllgSCt U) �Croomt Crooma Academy (which haa been alao known Uu-ough the yea n aa Crooma High School and the Crooma School o f Choice) la attil located at Uie west end o f 13th Street. This building will always remain In the hearts and mlnda o f Its alumni. Professor J.N. Crooma and M n . W.R. Crooma were the dedicated leaden who were willing to give the educational development to the many black students who aat under their teachings and direct Iona o f a staff o f teachen who knew what the black youth o f this community needed to bo well-rounded stu­ dents who would one day become productive ettiaena. This school haa produced doctors, lawyen, co ngressmen, judges, presidents of corpora­ tions, dentists, pi lota, social worken. nurses, educators, echool prtclpala, college presidents and entrepreneur*. The alumni parade tor the Crooma Academy claaaa reunion for 1906 Included Natalie Crooma Jen kina, the daughter o f Pmfaaoor Croomet John Alien, eon or farmer principal Roy A. AUeni Elisabeth Douglas Barrington, daughter at farmer principal H.L. Douglas: and Edvard L. Blackatone waa the grand marehal at the parade, which attracted more than 300 participants. Membera at the Crooma claaaea o f 1930, 1947, 1949. 1960-59, 1963. 1965, 1966, I960,1969 and 1970were repreaented. After arriving on the campua at Crooma Academy, the honored guests were preaented and Commtaekmer Bob Thomaa and Com* mlaaioner-elect Velma Will lama gave remarks. Oreetinga and thanka to ail o f the out* standing alumni of Crooma were given by Mr*. N. Crooma Jenklna. Special thanka were given to organiser Bhertyn Jackaon Brlraon and the claaaea o f 1963 for thio great gathering of Genome alumni and community well wtahea. Think about this....Do you think that you should be deprived of more of your rights because our government can't do Ha Job? That la what they are telling you. Thai Is the solution they have come up wlih. It Is our fault that this county government Is In such a mess! Folks, It Is lime for you to gel on the County Commission agenda and make some demands. Think about lhla....No new taxes until we have a full and thorough audit o f the entire Seminole County Government. Polka. It la up to you! THINK ABOUT IT! THINK ABOUT THIS....Our government waa designed by men who were privileged to protect all o f the clllxens of this greut nation. Now we have men who would destroy (his principle. God bless those who came before us. Uuight to the thousands o f etudenta who hungered far that ulmoat educational expe* Despite the serious cur* rtcukim. Dias relaxed the class with his easy going personality and humorous johee. Inetructor Jean Eldrcdge said aha waa iiapceaaed with how well her ctaae responded to Dies and GREAT. 'We've crowded a lot o f information GREAT Job.* The students over whs UalnMy agreed with their teacher, t h e seventh fa d e r s faudfcr aang Dtatfs praises, but man un­ portandy, they appeared to have learned their OREAT baton, *N was ao much fanP Josh ganga could mean at thought gangs inch o f friends They really can and buy drup.* H it c h in g a r id # — Tha balmy C entral F lorid a w eather haa brought out those whose Chrletmae gifts In* eluded roller blades. Hare, one tired young skater hitches a ride from a passing Lynx bus. It hurt to have brought It up?" he noted. Part of MaJoy's motivation for bringing up the items In the contract was his pledge to pay fines of 01,000 (to the state Republican party) for each Item not brought to the commission within the first 00 days In office. The fines. If collected, would be donated to local charities. H 0 M t,D n K «l he aald he would tell them, “ ft's dangerous to be with you. and I don't want to get into trouble.** he said. 'And tf that didn't work. Td tell them 1 had to g a to d a a a r Teague Middle School Vice Principal Walt Morgan said he wants GREAT ta u fit at the school to f v e the students exposure. Educating the seventh waders la the key Gunjitttd and D< Service with i Pe CpacefsCK;Your Harrell L Beverly Transmissions 'ingAutomatic ‘ Hit them before they go to high echool.* he aald. 'Asrarenema and knowledge helpe the kida when they get into a bad situation.* Morgan aald there have been times at Teague when students wtll pull one pant leg up or wear hate or scarves, symbolic o f pangs. The school does not a ii^ v headcovers/ but today's baggy style o f clothing is S a n w L o c itto i Can You Alford Not 1b? C h ild P r a t Y o u r H o r n I b d a j f f Caring foraonal aervtce ia one o f the things that tnakea Ariaatm M tn em ffiotn e special Caringpeople ia whatyou expect and what you get at doni have good learning. OREAT fa significant to It.* Dias expressed pleasure to hear the positive praise from the claae. T h e program went real, real well. The kids were well-behaved and very receptive to my information,* he aald. ’ Hopefully, when I run into them on the street, it wlU be under preventative circumstances. •Only time will tell whether It works.” 005 iQ ureijtre. B ald w ln -F a lrch lld Funeral Mary T. Dechairo. 00. o f Lake Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Monroe, died Friday. Dec. 27. Lake Mary. In charge o f the ar­ rangements. 1996. Bom Sept. 9. 1916 In New York City, she waa a homemaker u n m i m r a w n and ja member o f All Souls Mildred E. Card. 70. Country Catholic Church. Sanford. C|ub circle. Sanford, died Dec. Survivors include her da ugh- 23. Bom In Hardaway, she waa a far Mary Bonotto o f DeLandi her Baptist and a homemaker, brother Rudy Dechalroi her Survivors Include her tons, slater Evfa Oler o f New York John W. Card o f Oviedo. Robert Cltyi four grandchildren and A. Card o f Sanford and Francis three great-grandchildren. Jay o f Key Weatt brother. Jack Shepard of Sun City and five M g w p | )| | | | H w p | | a grandchildren. H M ftiB lilB B iB O iifil Beacon National Cremation Society, Winter Park In charge of arrangements. Du# to cfeiayt from th# pubHsbtr, tha oomputor software title “DiaWo" advertised In this w eek's Target supplement m ay not be available. Because future evaUabtity data la uncertain, reinchacks will not be offered. W e regret any Inconvenience this m ay have MART T. DRCSAflK) To make pre-arrangements with no Interest charges. To select funeral services at a reasonable cost To use a funeral home whose primary concern is service. To be assured that all preparation is done on premises. Your ticket to a secure retirement. E I M G F ramkow uneral H ome tin e * 1956 U I .T Y N U After Christmas Sale Permanent Christmas M Stock M December 27th Aai knrtadm node t teat MrV im * a pat* fa foam* . A (Am i m W ooododyou A thomai thawm V cry For* recorded message of current rale information, call M H *4 tJ 8 B O N D l * i e t * 417*2443 500 B. Airport Bivd., Sanford, PL 33773 322*3213 January 4th Sanford Flow er Inc. ' « ■ * 1* w * *-w~w~ i • < '* • -,i.J' : . .. : .-iu-.'n-Jirii'ti -* <* • -. ' *y*> r. .ij|w * �if • A - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Dacambar 29, 1998 Party- Gang o f each member in the group. Cm U i m S from P i| i 1A Ifled Into Polk Nation Is dasstf felt like ahe waa In love for the several small groups o f gangs. drat time In her life. Bach group has three leaders KHe was my big crush,* ahe who delegate duties and rank­ aatd or her boyfriend at the ings to each gang member. time. 'And when I had my According to Brenda, four 16th birthday party at my groups o f Polks In Seminole houae, he brought oome of hla County are: Polk Black Gang­ friendo over.* ster Disciples (BOD). Gangster Theae frienda had another Disciples (GDI. Gangster name, according to Brenda. dpte Queena(CD0) and Maniac They were Polks. Latin Disciples (MLD). Brenda T h e e t y I waa dating turned said there are BCD's ‘ all over out to be In a gang called 0* the place* In Seminole County. Duce, a family to Polk Nation,* waa Involved At the time Urn she ‘ ahe aaid. 'When we flrat met. 1 with Polks, she approximated didn’t even know he waa the number of members to be Involved with a gang.* By the 40 men and 10 women. lime Brenda aald ahe dlaThese s o u p s are run by the covered her boyfriend waa three highest-ranked members deeply Involved with a gang, o f the particular gang, accord­ ahe already cared for him loo ing to Brenda. They are called. much to end the relatlonahlp. In order of power: Ihe. Chief. At her 16th birthday party at the Chief Violator and the Brenda'a houae. ahe aald a Captain. They are under the fight occurred, Involving Polka order and direction of two male gang membera and her own Polk leaders who currently are non gang frienda. One party in Jail, Brenda said. gueal waa 'cut with a knife.* She waa engaged to be according to Brenda. When married to one o f them despite patlce arrived at her home to having never met the man In break jreak up the party. Brenda person, someone she called * * officers sincere the t _ _ aald ahe told gang Hoover.' *He just called my membera were not responsible house one day. We became for the violence. After police close friends and had long left, Brenda aald ahe Invited conversations. And even her boyfrlend’a ’Polka* to apend though he Is a career crlmlnnl. the night at her houae when he waa very well-spoken.* they claimed they had no place Brenda said her connection cine to go. with this powerful mnn led to her becoming Ihe highest"They knew my mom would ranked GDQ during her time let them stay.* ahe aald. with Folk Nation. Yet she Although Brenda aatd her Insisted she focused on her mother had not been home organisational duties--which during the birthday party, her often led to danger. mother waa concerned when TPs "W o did n 't g go s out o f our way ahe returned. *My mom didn’t to hurt anybody." want anyone apendlng the Brenda said she had been In night on the atreet.* Polks four or five months when It waa on that night gang she saw a man shot by a membera Drat encouraged her member o f her gang. to Join their family.’ One *We were running from a member for whom Brenda houae we'd been robbing In covered to the police waa the Lake Mary that belonged to leader of a gang ahe aald la another gang.* she recalled. called 0-Duce. Brenda aald he 'One of the other gang mem­ waa tmpreaaed with her tnatant bers came home, and my chief loyalty. shot and hit him. *lle aald he wanted me to *We didn't carry weapons all join hla group becauae I atuck of the time, only when we up for him--* total stranger,* needed them. If we wanted ahe recalled. 'H e aald he them, we could get them wanted me to be a part of hla easily...but we didn't go out of family. He never uaed the word our way to hurt anybody.* gang.' And whenever I waa Brenda said. with them, they were my Another violent incident family.* occurred while Brenda was Brenda aaid one of the main with her gang at a Maitland reason ahe joined the Polk nightclub. She said she waa NAuen waa - becauae bar patrolling one of the dance boyfriend " already waa a floors, which was exclusively member. *!f you are in a gang When italde designed for Folks. but are dating someone outs another gang approached the (the gang), you have two weeka dance floor. Brenda said her to get that other peroon in. chief ordered her to remove the too--or you have to break up.* trespassing group. Another motivation to *1 asked tne guys whnt their become a Polk p n g member claim waa to our floor, and waa to have mn. Brenda they started shoving me,* she atreaaed. She aald the other membera thought ahe waa cool said. *A few other guys came arid Invited her to local over and threw me over a staircase....! was one of three nightclubs with them. people that got kicked out of 'Life was nothing but a the club by tne police, but the party.* Brenda aald. cops just told us not to come To get Into this party' gang. Brenda said there were back that night. It waa no big deal to them.' standard Initiation processes. But It was a big deal to Gangs only allow potential members the opportunity to Folks. According to Brenda, her join their groups by assigning them minor duties to prove gang took swift and brutal revenge on the rival gang. 'My their loyalty. Biting the next friends told me, w ere gonna person who may walk past the take care of them right now." gang on the atreet Is one example o f such a teat, She hesitated and lowered her voice. *We blew up someone’s according to Brenda. car that night. I don't know if T h e y don’t make It easy on anyone was inside or not.* you.* she said o f the tough Besides robbing and requirements. If they don't see terrorising other gangs and that you can hold your own on strangers, Brenda said the the street, you can't join the group unless you are crossed main source of income for Folk Nation was selling drugs. The over from another gang, or you gang mostly sold marijuana get beat In.* and add. but ‘ used all kinds' Beat-Ins are another Polk of drugs, according to Brenda. Nation initiation custom. She and her friends used Brenda explained. Her beat-ln marijuana, cocaine. Ryphonols was a typical Instance In­ Bcstasy-'everythlng volving six gang members and except crack. hitting her 32 times In the *We weren't allowed to use chest while she was down on that.* she said o f the Instantly one knee, unable to resist. addictive drug, "but we could *1 like putting pain on myself, so It didn't hurt at all.* sell It. I only sold w eed-that’s Brenda ahe claimed. *1 mean. I have what the girls did.* eight tattoos...it didn't matter explained that the girls In Polks had two main purposes: to me. selling drugs and having •Now. the worst beat-ln was babies. when I had to beat my beat Earlier this year. Brenda friend. I had to hit her harder than anyone else because she dropped out of Lyman High for six months and said she was my friend I hit her really hard until she fell, but she got devoted all of her time to her up and was smiling.* Brenda Polk family, She said the gang discouraged her from worrying said. After the beat-ins, Brenda about what she would do In the said the gang would celebrate future. Th ey'd fell me, *You are Its new members by having a party. ‘ Sometimes we’d have young atilt. There Is plenty of ftve people (beat-ins) In one time to worry about all of that later,* she said. night.' She developed what she Organised and powerful Once Brenda was an official called the gangs mentality. "You know you can get Polk member, she said she was the gangs alibi, driver and money so easily. You just want organiser. She drove a car to go out and sell the drugs or transporting other members to rob someone.* she said In* a home or a sidewalk and explanation o f why gangs would wait while her friends commit crimes. Her home became what was committed such crimes as robbery. street-Jackings and known as the 'Polk House.' drug sales. Brenda's duties al­ ‘ Everyone (In the gang) met so consisted o f organising Polk there and stayed over. One of the guys who lived with me meetings at local elementary made his own liquid LSD and school playgrounds or open sold that. He used to come fields at nitfit. It was there home with glass jars stuffed that the PoUta would hold their beat-ins or discuss the ranking full o f money,' Brenda claimed. Other gang rituals she par­ ticipated in at her home Included tattooing the Polk Nation symbol, a pitchfork, onto gang members' body parts. Polk Nation also has de­ veloped their own version o f an alphabet, whch members use when writing their * street names' or Polk names. Brenda said the alphabet also is a way for the gangs to communicate to eachi other through spray painted messages on public walls or other foundations ^ *•--- *■ ndatK without police knowing what Is being said. Pair w eather (H ea d s One night Brenda returned n d said sa home ana she discovered It had been broken Into. ‘ My bedroom had been spray Inted by a gang from Apopa.* she claimed? The rival gangs Initials. APK. hod been sprnyed all over her room, and her window curtains had been shredded. Brenda aald her Folk pitchfork also had been vandalised. T h e y turned Ihe sign upside down. That meant the Apopka gong was putting Polka down.* she explained, rful for her daughter's Pearful safety and wanting to get her out of the house. Brenua said her mother took her to stay at a hotel for two weeks. Out of her ordinary gang environment, Brenda took ok the time to care­ fully think about what ahe said ahe had ‘ gotten herself into.* Her Folk family assured her that they would *take care of the Apopka gang* responsible for invading her home, according to Brenda. But they didn't. 'When It came down to when I needed something from the gang, they were tike, 'we don't know...'. They didn't do anything. So I asked myself, 'why am I doing so much for them?" Brenda said she began to question why ahe initially got Involved with Folks. ‘ It didn't make sense to me nnymore.* Brenda went home for a short time after her hotel stay, but her mother soon sent her to stay with relatives far away. Once she was safely away from Folks. Brenda enrolled In counseling and said she learned not to be so trusting thm igh the therapy. Her Polk frienda tracked her down and would write and call. askllfg her to come home, Brenda She refused at nda said. first, but when she eventually did return, her friends were right back at her house Ihe very day she got back. But Brenda said she had been gone too long and had developed enough self-respect not to do anything more with her gang than hang out casually. She said she concentrated on focusing all her energy and effort to gaining control of her life. She enrolled In the Adult High School at Seminole Community College and started breaking off relationships with Folks. When her fiance called from all to re-establtah contact with er. Brenda aald ahe asked to be released from Folks and the engagement. *1 told him I didn't want to have anything to do with the gang anymore. And he let me go-ju st like that-he understood because he’s been In gangs and crime for so long, he aald he knew when someone had the potential to make It outside.* she explained. *He said he thought I waa better than the gang and told me. ‘If you want out. you're out." Today. Brenda said she think gangs arc motivated by the need for money, and are run by people who want to cause trouble but do not want to commit crimes alone. ‘ Gangs just aren't worth It,* she said, shaking her head. T h e y try to run you down-when people tell you you're not going to be anything, you just have to go out and .prove them wrong. wrong.* Brenda Is working ever to Improve her future and self Image. She completed her first term at SCC this month and plans to continue after the holiday break has ended. She also is looking for a part-time job and Is considering a career in law *so I can work rk with the public and keep them from making the same mistakes I did. ‘ You don't need to be In a gang to be somebody.* stay at home to party on New their first breakfast o f the new year. A couple o f years ago. the O o ld e n L a m b s to p p e d the practice. "Seems we had a few who d id n 't b e h a v e v e r y w e l l .” Margeolaa said. ''Th ey kind of messed up our place. Ended up costing us more to be open than closed." The Oolden Lamb at 3101 S. French Ave.. will close at 10 .m. Tuesday evening and not ?open New Year's Day. . The Big Dip restaurant on French Avenue will swing Its doors open at 7 a.m. New Year's Day. and owner Jim Dynes says Ihe specials will Include com beef und cabbage und Parisian omeletes • lovingly prepared by his wife. Chris. C'est Magnlflqur! And In closing • or clothing • • “Eve. *— ’e called upon Year's have •spun Margie Davidson at her a Second Image boutique to order some appropriate rentals. ether Time and baby togs arc the top requests. Of course, there are plenty o f masks, too. "W ell help you slip Instead of little sip Into> 1907. says our ..... Mar srgle. B P00LW0RKS • Pumps • M otors • Fitter* • Leaks • Pool Lights Heater Installation A Repair Pool A n d Deck Resurfacing C o m p le te R etilln s/ Piece W o rk fid f j 12^0 >o ' vnnaouri Ca tapf e f W ind ow d s salng Service e 444 Briartbffe St. i Sanford, F I M T 7 1 %(t4 Serving Central FI Over 30 Years Fully Insured ^ State License • CPC056857 ^ 407-1 licensed g Deltona Roller Skating Center 1 6 80 D o y l e R d ., D e lt o n a , P L 3 2 7 2 8 • (4 8 7 ) 1 7 4 *2 4 0 0 BS MW YiAH> BVi PARTY 7 PM TO t AM W t N P fttn S I IALLOONOROP T -ftH M T lt ATWOMOHT1 M i 1y v I ia / ie I Mil 1A f ,A 1 AU SAT MATI 1HPN MIT I M S SksfeefSL) n N iir m at aura jam TPM T011 M T IM S r - i m ^ * 8 .0 0 i/t n Mi iM A- •MATS T M vro ra A ll DAT is s s o n s 11 AM • 1 KM I I AMMO AM) PAMSNTS io n SKATS M i l ▼MV TOTS 11 TO S PM 1lIJSfei * VWJSJ99 MATM a i PAMa NT* ONLY 9 I H S-S KM s k a t s ew es SS.7S UMmia ' (MCLUOSB HOLIDAY EwP w SKATS B/TAX) (Hm Im K i SKATE • PM ■UM VTUI FR^B TO 1 PM ONLY SATUMOAV PRM^T S:30 • S:S0 SKATSM$9.84 sroN saa o OAMCS (SKATS rrw • smsmwni (INCLUDES MBMTAL ONLY St 00 SKATES /TAX) BXTRA) < i* .\ ■ ■■ ■.* .- AUDIT MATE C L O R E D 11 TO 1 PM NEW OttlYMM Y EANB MfYAtf MAM TsRRf |Vf KV8 DAY PARTYI 7 PM TO! AM. OMLYSI.M HmM n UMM/Tm H A P P Y Mr* tmn} N E W feats la TMltis Tss; w a rm Y E A R I hssst AUDIT SKATE I t TO 1 PM ONLY S S « KMaBasran Isssst sms Hsu 1 PMto* PM •Ml MM M M M M l ’ feCrtlsa.. IMSffrtM (Isa. PNSUSMRC4MI itl f B a c k By P o p u la r D e m a n d 1441 v e "Ha did a't dsssrva to dla ." Other gang membera that Brenda aald she has known who have tried to be released from their groups have not had such an easy time. In fact, one such friend recently died while trying to escape hla vicious circle, Joseph Santos (also known to hla frienda aa 'Flaco,' which means skinny In Spanish). Brenda said ahe remembered Joe aa a caring and aensltive young man despite his notorious gang ties. The two briefly dated when they attended Lyman High together, before Brenda waa involved with Folks. ‘ Joe was in a gang, but he always cared for people and looked out for them. I could talk to him about anything. jst what I and he would know just felt,* she softly described her ex-boyfriend. Joseph Santos was shot and killed last September In a gang-related murder. Brenda said ahe had just returned to Seminole County when the In­ cident occurred. Bhs said shs believes her friend was killed because, at the time o f his death, hs waa trying to grt out of hla gang. ‘ He didn't deserve to die.* she declared. *11 all set ms so pointless to ms now.* some In Sanford who prefer to 1A Of Plashes, Textures And HI­ TS Chose* Pram BERBER 3-Room* Special rU P T O N V M J 1Yr. - NO INTEREST Chans sa 100 Different Canals • First Quality Goods SO Years Experience V * ai-t*: mva/v 71 , nyT.j •. j .»r. , „ v \y\ • " **-v> ’ * . . ' v» *,4 " . ’ ■ �SUNDAY Sanford Herald IN BRIEF LOCALLY H oliday Tannia Cam p SANFORD — Sylvan laikt- I'ark will host a Holiday Tennis Camp for 7-IH year old plover*. The four-day romp, widt h' ran lx* nUnnli-il tinr day til a llmr. in Drr. 30-3 I anil Jan. 2-3. Coat In 9 12 for onr day or 9-10 for lour day a. Juniors (aura 7-1II will Ih- on thr eourl Iroin 9 a.in. to 11 HO a.in. with teen* (ages 12 |8| hiking the ronrt from noon to 2 :u> p in. Enrollment la llm llrd to thr ramps that will nffrr quality Inatrnrllon. inatrli play, skill game* and hall marhlnr arrraa. ('all Sylvan l.akr at 322-6567 lor mnrr lido W om on's so ftb all tournam snt SANFORD — Drr A Danny's (Gmeeyl Con rraatona will Im- putting on a women's Class C alowpllrh sol tKill tonrnamrnt I hr wrrkcnd ot January 17- Iff at I’lnrhnrai and ('hast- parka Coat is 912.ri prr train anti two ASA npprovrd soli halls Deadllnr for rntrv is Thiirstlav. January lliln at 5 p in For mnrr Inlorniallon plrasr rail :»2:»- |o *ni December 29,1996 Panthers tame Rams M id d le quarters doom Lake M a ry ’s upset hopes By J IF F BBNLINICKB Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — This was the one Lake Mary had Im-cii walling Io- since practice started nearly two mouths ago. Putting logcllicr a 6-1 start was nice So was •he respect they wen- starling to n-ceive in ('n ilru l Florida. N'ol much ol ihat mattered at least mini I n day's l>lg game against Dr Phillips in the sr. mid round ol the Lake Mary Holiday Classic With statewide respect and a piohahlr top III berth on the line, (lie Rains pin up a haul light In-lore tailing to Dr Phillips. 85 73 The loss sent the Rams to the llilril plan- game yesterday against Eustis while the Panthers took on Wymnrc Tech in the championship game Hnth games were completed after the deadline lor Thr .Sanford Hrrultl Lake Mary didn't go down easy. Point guard Jerome Bingham struggled in the lust i|uarici 1 * * 1 M A R T H O L ID A Y C lA M I C IIM IA IN A L I M M T H tR IU . RAM I H Dr RHillittlU) W » p p i* J o r ir io n | AAcCaM f l i i t w U w l l l T o ta it J i l t n i l l a t a M a r* O i l t. G ild iritl 4 Col* S V U iM w o t * Mingham * Abramt II Kartanbrort 4 To*n»i*, Joubarl I Marnton 1 DarltJ l> I! IIII jj , ti || II D r R b iM ia i la t a M a ra || o M ] Hail i| |a _ 14 - || n Th.aapo.nl l.aid goal* D> Chillipt J iW.Can Mallbaa«l la*a Ma.j 4 lAbramt I Hmghant. Total louU Dr PMIlipt jo Lara Va.f |l Touia4 oul non* Tarbn.ra'i non* Macordt llr I'hlll.pt II I LMaVa. , 1 1 agalnsl Dr Phllll|is' stlflling press hut was able to heal It enough to lead the Rams to a 17-10 llrsl quarter lead. Mall Townstry scored six of his learn high 24 |Kiluts In the opening ipiarier. out-muscling the sirottger and taller Panther limit Hue throughout the game. Dr Phillips fought hark bill l.like Mary re­ covered and l«Mik Its hlggcst lead ol Hie game. 28-25 after Alphonse Davis went coast Io cousL finishing with a swi-ei linger roll and Paul Brlk mitlotighl everyone to put Ihc Rams up hy three hut Dr. Phillips, fourth-ranked In (he stale, showed Ihr reasons for Ihrlr gaudy rankings. Pretty soon, the Panthers were up 34-28 and never looked hac k. The closest the Rams came again was on a Belk lay up early In the third <|tiarler bill Dr Phillips pulled away and Ird hy as much as 15 in (lie fourth quarter. Lake Mary was unable to score from the out­ side until Randy Abrams made ihc first of three three-pointers in the fourth quarter. Bingham also nailed one lull- in the game Imt Lake Mary never recovered. Alter Iasi nlghl's game, the Rams finally get to enjoy Christmas holiday with 11 days off to prepare for a crucial Seminole Athletic Con­ ference battle against Oviedo, the Rams' major roaiihliM-k on the way to a conference title. Two days later, erosslown rival Seminole awulta. ffolh games are al Lake Mary SAC gets soccer clean sw eep M an 's so ftb all tournam ant SANFORD — Drr A Danny's Kirarryl Conrraalona will K- pulling on a lio n s Class C alowpllrh sollhall Imirnailirid thr wrrkrntl ot January 17-lttat 1‘lnrhurst and ('hast-parks Coat is 9125 jx-r tram anti two ASA approvt-d soli halls Dratlllur lor rntrv is Thursdav. January Kith at 5 p m For mnrr Information plrasr rail 323- HUM) ELSEWHERE H eat may lo s t tw o m ora MII.WAUKKK — The Miami Ural's road winning strr-ak and m|iirv rr|airt laitli krrp gelling lunger Thr Hral Itavr won Id rtiusr-rtillvr ro.nl Kamrs. in.minim tin* illlrd-lungesi sirrak in NBA history, rvrn though they're Itohlilrd Crntrr Alonzo Mourning plavrtl only *h > srronds in thr srrontl hall «»( Friday's to 1-Hf* vtrtory at Charlotte helore (le|>oriihg lor good with hark spasms Forwartl Kurt Thomas sat out thr srrontl halt with a sprained t mid ankle Forward Dan Mii)rrlr and rrarrvr guard Clnrv Grant were already sidelined with Kirk ln|itrlrs. Mujrrlr Is on thr Injured list, and Grant may soon join him. Mmirulrm ant) Thomas are listed as day-to­ day. Mourning Is considered more likely to hr able to play today againsl the Milwaukee Harks. Thr Heat didn't prurttrr Saturday. Thry nrrtl three more road victories to match Hit NBA record ol 16 set by thr 1671-72 l.os Angeles Lakers R tn o jo in t Y a ftt CHAHLOTTK — Veteran ear hidltlrr and mechanic Mare Reno was named Friday io he the crew chief lor the Winston Cup ears Robert Yates Drills for Krnle Irvnit. Reno. 42. replaces Larry MrReynolds. who Irll Robert Yates Kuelim lust month to heroine rrrw chief for the rars Richard Childress fields lor Dale Eurnhardt on siia-k car raelng's premier series. Reno, a native of Bakersfield. Calif., who has relocated to North Carolina, has I m - c i i hulldltm cars on a vurlety of circuits for more Hum it decade. He spent this pust yeur as crew chief lor the Busch Grund National team of Jeff Purvis, who won two races anti wound up seventh In the scries points standings. AUTORACINO □ 12:30 p.m. — ESPN 2. Firestone Indy Light* Championship □ 3 p.m. - ESPN 2. SCORE San Felipe 250 □ 4 p.m. - ESPN 2. SCORE Nevada 240 □ 5 p.m. - ESPN 2. SCORE Baja 500 □ 1 a.m. - TNN, NASCAR AC-Delco 200 C O L LE G E BASKETBALL □ 0 a.m. — SUN. Florida at Pennsylvania □noon — SC. Hartfocd at Connecticut. (L) □ 2 p.m. — SC. BOston College at Louisville. (Ll □ 7 p.m. — SUN, women. St. Bonavcnture at Unlveralty of Florida. (L) □ IO p.m.. 4 a.m. — ESPN 2. Rainbow Classic, first semifinal. |L) □ 10 p.m. — SUN. women. Drake vs. Southwest Missouri State □ 1 a.m. — ESPN. Rainbow Classic, second semifinal. |L) COLLEGEFOOTBALL □ 8 p,m.. 4 a.m. — ESPN. Alamo Bowl: Uni­ versity o f Iowa vs. Texas Tech University. (L) NATIONAL FOOTBALL LBAOUE □ 12:30 p.m. — WESH 2. Indianapolis Colls at Pittsburgh Steelers. (L) □ 4 p.m. — WOFL 35. Philadelphia Eagles ut San Francisco 49ers. |L) OOLF □ 2 p.m. - W FTV 9. Wendy's Thrcc-Tour Challenge TENNIB □ 12:30 p.m. ESPN. Chris EverlVEIIcsse Pro-Celebrity Classic □ 1 a.m. — SUN, Signet Bank Challenge By T O N Y 0 • 9 O RMI Herald correspondent Kris Kessler (left), who Is also a star lor the Lake Mary soccer team, missed only ono hold goal all yoar nt* Pbata* lor Ihn Rams football team, while brother Chad (right) Is an All-SEC punier al Louisiana Stale University. Kris Kessler follows in brother’s footsteps By JBPP BBNLINII Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — It's a goml thing that Kris Kessler has preli v big feet. He has some pretty htg footsteps to follow. Kris Is third In the Kessler lamlly In graduate Irmu Lake Mary High School and goon to college. He hasn't actually loll for college yet. Actually, lie hasn't even decided where he wants to go. But he's definitely going. The first Kessler to enter college was oldest brother Chad. A Junior at Louisiana State University. Chad Is an all-SEC (Southeastern Conference) punter lor Ihe Tlgcrs and maintains a 3.9 GPA In pre-med. These are of course l he biggest footsteps...so tar. Seeond Is middle brother. Kvle. lie Is a freshman at Western Carolina University and has Just completed Ills first year on their football team, playing defensive end. Kyle mainlalns a high GPA allhough he hasn't decided •>n a major ycl. Adil Chad and Kyle's liM>tsteps together and ll would seem tiiai only Blgfooi could till (heir tracks. Now meet youngest brother. Kris. You can call him lllgfiMit. Right now Kris Is playing soccer and Is eo-eaplaln ol the varsity team. He Is a defensive player and ihcrefore doesn't gel a lot ol recognition by scoring goalB. Bui hi­ ts hoping to help take his team to the State Cham­ pionships. "Soccer Is a greal sport." Kris explained. "I'v e been playing It for a long time, whether In school or on oul-of-sehtMil leagues. I think I like soccer so much because IPs sueti u team effort. If you’re not having the best night, you tiuvr your leummulrs to back you up and support you. "Our learn this vrar Is very strong and much more Be* K ris, Pag# 3B ORLANDO — l.akr Howell and l-ikr Itrontlcy had ll easy, Lake Mary and Lymun were suflerlng Iroin a hangover, and Oviedo went to great lengths to make something easy ItMik hard as the five schools advanced in the Florida Hospital Invitational boys' soccer tournmrnt. In the hruekrl tiring played al Bishop Moore High Sr-hunl's Me­ morial Stadium. Lake Mary got past Melbourne. 10. in a penally kick shootout Lake Howell advanced with a live alter Ihrlr scheduled opponent. Sarasota, didn't show. Earlier in the day. Duytonu Beueh-Seahreeze ripped University 5-1. The llnal game ot ihe day al Bishop .Moore saw Ihe Boom- Braves edge tin- host Hornets. 2-1 Meanwhile, at Edgewuler High School's Eagle Stadium at Lough Field, ihe Lake Brantley Patriots blitzed Satellite 5 0: Lyman needed |K-nalty kicks io gel past Winter Park. 2-1: Dr. Phillips upset No. 3-nmked Deltona. 2 1 . on penalty k ic k s ; and O v ie d o shut out Edgcwatrr. 1-0. "W e re not playing with our full lineup right now." explained Lake Mary coach Lurry MeCorkle. who recorded his 400th career coaching win with Friday's victory. "W e haven't had our whole lineup together all year because of Injuries and other reasons." L' Brr Bocctr. Fags 3B Finding fish hangouts will improve catch Finding fish Is easier If you un­ derstand their habits. The most ) ' Important point to remember, ex­ cept with open water fish. Is dial ' * O U TD O O R S fish like to be around reefs, pilings, to s i \1i mangroves, wrecks, artificial reefs, or other structures. These struc­ tures provide food and shelter, the JIM fish’s basic requirements for staying SHUPE alive. • Y Ocean-going fish like mackerel, w u h oo. and m u rlin a rc less dependent on structures — they focus more on following Ihe schools urea during low tide. Oyster burs, reefs, rocks, and even wrecks may ofbaltflsh. To take advantage of this kind of be exposecd then, or at least are knowledge, anglers must know how close enough to the surface to be to find subm erged structures. seen. Note locations on a nautlcul Some, such as shoreline, arc ob­ chart. Depth fin ders reveal deeper vious. If the water Is deep enough, any spot along a shoreline can hold structures. The sonar displays a fish. Especially good spots are ru n n in g track o f the bottom overhanging or downed branches, beneath your boat. On a smooth, undercut banks, and points along flat bottom such us found along much of the Gulf of Mexico coast, the shoreline. Channel markers, towers, flouting the smallest amount of relief will debris, and even crab pot markers huve fish around It. With LORAN and GPS technol­ are also easy to find and provide ogy. anglers can accuratley locate enough structure to attract fish. One of the best ways to find submerged structures found with submerged structures Is to visit the the depth finder, store the coor­ dinates In Ihc LORAN or OPS unit, und then use the Instruments to return to the spot at uny time. BHUPE'S BCOOP MOST SPECIES OF FISH IN BOTH FRESH AND SALTW ATER R E L A T E TO SOME T Y P E OF S T R U C T U R E . S O M E T IM E S STRU CTURE IS O B V IO U S ---SUCH A S A BRIDOE PILING . OFTENTIMES IT IS NOT. SUCH AS IN THE OPEN OCEAN. STRUC­ TURE THERE MIOHT BE A CUR­ RENT EDDY TH A T ATTRACTS A WEEDLINE. PIBHINO POBBCA8T Lunkcr bass time Is here! Large wild shiners wilt produce fish In the 8-12 pound range In local lakes and In the river. As It gets colder, some river fish will move Into the W tk lv a to winter and spawn. Shiners are particularly effective this time of year because big bass would rather feed on one large meal ruther than spending a lot ofenergy chasing down a lot oftlny tidbits. Huge winter flounder will domi­ nate the action at Bs b a sil— la* la l for the next month or so. Fish tn the 8-13 pound range will strike finger mullet bounced slowly across the rocky bottom. Blueflsh will also Ik - thick this time o f year. . C a p t a i n J a c k at F o r t C an avsral reports that offshore action la dependant entirely on passing cold fronts. A few days be­ fore or a few days after the passage. of a front will usually find the ocean calm enough to fish. Shrtmpboats anchored In 180-240 feet of water • rovldc structure for schools o f . lackfln tuna this time of year. Wuhoo and dolphin temd to be. scattered, while a few sallflsh will be caught as they migrate south for the winter. Inside the F ort, expect fair to good action with sheepshead. and flounder. Trout and redflsh will •! be very scattered tn the laaau a n d la d ia a rlv srs. . Large sheepshead will top the' action at P— e t la ls t until spring. The hole at the U p « f U m aairtk. JstU ss Is the best spot for fish in Ihe 6-10 pound class. Large liv e , shrimp or fiddler crabs are the top baits for these crafty bait-stealers..' A lso expect drum, redflsh and ' blueflsh. Trout and redflsh will be fair In M a s q a iu Is g a a a C FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �M - Sanford Hsisid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 29, 1996 STATS & STANDINGS ■e it im m s p im m i * L Fit 44 a i XI ti i 0 'i ii it X) Il t it M fl 14 M U 1 h M M't 1 D 0 ll'i •\l‘ a i mm arm * l l » ! u u > i ) n a h i v a th i a a 9 n a il 0e M * t m I Ni into JMflWfl Ddfle Bwwr kW h 1M M lAlxun iwhx. From tecmem fiwMkaa IkCNawi FflWti FWNtoUPVW ic iu . FMN4N P f 0 P f m fl 1) M fl 11 in II 11 M X If M 1h M 1 tfl f HA 111 toMWlKLMMh mm*f*« Teams FrttoV l ACly*mX lAUM irnktoN M U Ltflll NotlCf M TIM OMOWf O W M •a m a i s t h j u b m i a l OMOaT M MW f M s b w n o ls c o u n ty , a a . se .«e s e .«A .i4 .B MORTOAOilNC. flam itipp ya. FRIO OMR, JR.) UNKNOWN oxousa o p m o k i c k , jn .t h o s p it a l a s s o c ia t io n , - MC. A/KA/ WINtIK MRK MtMONIM HOSPITAL) •BMUfOLS COUNTY, FLORIOAi — A . , u m tfttM D M- AMD JAM 001 AS UNKNOWN TtNANTOM FOtStatlON, I T AL OiFINOANTd). NOTKJI It N lM flV OrtftN purmmnt la a Summery Fatal o r iw iw a w wnw Oooemser itat, fees, entered at Civil Caaa Na. H -1 IJS-C A 14*1 el Nta Circuit Court of th# i>TN judicial circuit ai ana far MWINOLI Caunty, 1ANP0R0, Ftarida, l win **H t# tx* Mmieet ana ban bidder lac cm fi at TN I W taT FRONT DOOR at NM M M IN O il County CeuNhawaa located at SOI N MRK AVINUI M 6ANF0R0, Florid*. M 11:00 a n . an nta 11th day at JANU­ ARY, 1MT the feWexrin* u lf c BBWPSPxwPRWpMTMPPrVjf — !^^H6 WW tiwfol Ml1 | ii| luwnwtn r***l L i r as! SAN LANTA, THIRD MOTION, AOOOROtNO TO T N I FLAT THEREOF A t RICOROIO IN FLAT BOOR I t . RAM TS, RU9LI0 R IC O R M OF S tttlNOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. Deled true lit* day at (CIRCUIT COURT MALI MARYANNS MORM C)ert at «te Circuit Court Byt Dorothy W. DaRen Paauty da rt TNSUkfo OFPICdt OF D AW O J.BTtR N .M L ATTORNtY FOR FUUNTIFF CSSS IHIRIDAN I T M I T a rt 400 HOLLYWOOD, FL SS0S1 W04iaas-aaoo N44N1 IN ACCORDAMCt WITH THI AMERICANS WITH DIIABILIT IM ART. w w a aMt QaaNil Htta naadMf a •peetei eceemnidation Mould eantael COURT ADMINISTRATION, al Mta SIMINOLI County CaurthauM at 4ST-SSS-4SM k t . ass?, i -ie e -ii s -ir r i (t o o ) at i-s o s -ts t-s m . via FleriSe Relay N n K t . Rua«M: December SS, M , 1M4 O i l - I l l ____________________ IN T M ONWUtT SOURT JUDICIAL OIROWT, M AND FOR 6 A M NO. aA-ATif DA 1X-L Tito Money Store invaaimant Corporation, Ralaal A. atnaien, at. al, machinery (excluding automeHue), iwcluSMg power-striven machinery and oguigmeni. furmtuce and fialutaa now owned all ettachmcma, Mtaaaariea, pacu and lean baienfini tharata, or Mr iha uta in cannaetlan therewith, wherever located) all MvaMory, raw moMria». wartt In p r « m « and otter aaauiradi all aaaeunta at an newL in toraa or ------aepulred, iMludlnt toad aN «Mttal paper, deaumonta, toada, inauranca, peitelea and praaaada, and all baaka and rights la artie*. al pubs* tala, to Me highett U d j l t o | u — wwL ftM ljg ilft »UT MOTET* SI |kw Pm C^MNwiDiw County CaurthauM, In Sanford, Florida, al 11 *j « „ on tM tlal day at JANUARY, 1N T , Dated Deeember (tth, 1H*. MARYANNS MORM dark al IM IdMeenth Judicial Circuit, •amInala County, Florida By: Jana I . Jaaawte Aa Deputy Clark Bath W. Millar, F A S11T I Mawatar Drive HOT) Sta­ in m Maardanaa with Me PSfIwfla WlNt I WSSwlRtf WlvU fued rtfe B a B aualal wAfSMMUdflilM l u u m i 'i y w d i i v i i to partNiaoia In Mia prg*»*dm* aheuId lent act ADA Coordinator al M l North Park Avenue, Buna N.S01, Banferd, Florida SS7T1 at leeet rive deyt prior la Me proeeadwe. 1alaphone (407) SSS-4SS0, aa). 4117, H Marina tmpeked, (TOO) l-SOO-tlB-STTf, or Voice (V) 1•OO-HS-arro. VM Florida Relay December St, t*M and January S, 11ST OBR-Sie » Ln NO TIC I la hereby m an that IM Bean I at County Cemmieetonera at tamineia County, Fiertda, mtanda to MM a audit* M arina la aanaMar the anaatmant el an ordtnanee antiHad AN ORDMANCI AMtNDINO M C. M.IS4, SIMINOLI COUN­ TY COOS, TO UFDATI AND CLARIFY FPOVISIONa FOR TH I TRANSFIR OF OWNER­ SHIP OR CONTROL OF CABLI TILtYtllO N BYSTIMB WITHIN MMINOLI COUNTY) TO PROV IM FOR CODIFICATION AND TO PAOWM FOR AN IF F IC TlVt DATS. al 1iS0 a m., or aa aoon thereartar a* p— 04*. at na regular rnaatmt an the 14th day at January. ItfT , at the laminoi* County lore ice* Bultdlny, not Seat Firat atiaat. BCC ChamMia, tantaid, Florida. Par tone are advtaad I M l. it May decide to appeal any daelaian made al Nile Marino, May win need a record af tM pro­ ceeding*. and, tar auah purpea*. they may need I* insure Mat a vatbaim record at the praaaadinpa la mada, which rMard include* _ la to M l Far Mdittonei ktfermetien regerdmg in-a Natlea contact Harlan Wri*h». 1407) Stl-ttSO M l. T IM . 'K swaMMUBidi' ■■iih l‘—■mfc.i*,iui,i——— i.——.-e rweere wm m Dieawuniee mooMs D etent* to panicipHa in any af th*M praeoedm*a ahauld coni act i m Employe# Relatione Dapartmant ADA Caardlnpaior 41 hour* in advance ot tM meetint M SSI11SO, eetanetan 7»41. MARYANNS MORM Clarb lo tM Beard al County Cormniaiianar* at Seminole County, Florida By: Caryfon Cohen Dssutv Clsrfe PubHaht Dee amber M . 1000 and January 0,1 N T 011-1 IS FtBTtTIBUO NAIM AST Nolle* la hereby pnren Mat tM unaaralsnad burauant la Me ■Pietltioua Hama Act.* Choptar Mf.oa Florida Statute* win tealaiar with tM Florida be earnmem al Suae upon receipt at praot at Me publica­ tion ol (hie notice. IM hetmowt name, lawn: under whiah wa aipact to encase in OuainaM at SIB Sunshine Lana. Ahamonto Oprinca. Florida SSTI4. Dated at Charlott*, North Caroline, thM SOth day at February, 1M4 Comp*** Oraup, USA. Inc. JantM A. Marahail Vice Freeidem PubUeh: December SO, 1M4 o t x -m BIMINOLI COUNTV PUBLIO OCHOOLa, Sanford, Florida WIN receive bM* at tM reception daak, Faeiinia* Planning Dapartmant, teurth Hear, Iduaatianal Support Canter, Mary Boulevard, da 11771-7117. Sanford, Florida until I p.m„ January ISrd, tM7 at whiah tima bid* will be opened m tM Board room for me eenctruenon pfi LAKI ON 11NTA ILSMINTARV R l. TOILBTt LAKI ORIINTA I LI Ml NTARY ~ k- a * M A ui Wl a n liSWMTl nta Spring*, Bid muai M accompanied by bid dapdaHi A Bid Bend, Caatiiar'a ChMk or Certified Check for five (1%) percent el IM total amount bid. The auoeeeaful bidder chad furmih ■ Parfarmanca Band and Laiar and Malarial Paymanl Band laauad By a auroty company kaanaad la da BuainaM in the State at Florida, tar on* hun­ dred percent (IM * ) ol th# Contrial prie*. Cant:artar a bidding ihia work *Mll have an eaauMHanal km ILAAIM a A pm p Cartlflad Oanaral Contractor (COC) lo do bMlnoM In IM out* of Florida. A copy al *P*h beano* la lo M *uemitted with IM Bid. Drawing* and Prefacl'Manual will bo availabl* T0F Arahrtaela, Inc., M l Oakland TarrMa, Lake Mary, Florida SI74S, 407•114*7411. A dapMIt at 11100 including itat* wia* tea, par aat la ropulred which la retundaki* wMn a raapentlya bid l* aubmittad and the Conatruction Oocumanu art faiurnad In goad sondiilon within fifteen (IB) calendar day* tram Ma data biot art racaivad. Thara will M a pre-bid confer­ ence held at Lake Otianta Slamantary. January IBM, 1M7, 1:00 p.m. eoMiallng of ravlaw ot IM prefect. At ihia Urn* IM Own at* rapraaanlativta will diMua* IM preiaat raguiramanta and pmadura*. Conira*tora at* alrcngly an*ouraged I* artand. Failure Id carry pul IM war* In th* manner dtcewaaod at IM cantaraMO. TM* pro-bid aanforana* aaac m i raliovo tM bidd*rg*tlM*n-*H* Inapactian ot the an-in* mtpaaiian ot tM prtMat roquiramantg. Th* Board raearvaa tM right to wahro minor mfermaMiM In IM bldiina M geld waiver la tn Dated IM* SOM day ot December, IMS. /*/ Oionn* L. Kramer Fm HIUm PMnnlnf If , ISM DSX-1M MiUton j evumehj kOa Mar. to 0WP.UL FhuanauwiA u m t Kte IdiUW dM toN ae toNnwiribeTaLTaiE c w v « F t o t o > i i* touw«ctowdfar* b«aw*Lia»o edCNucciKi* IwmidiuukM » i « ktoddaww lr « bcritobliFMMLlfE ImMmdVaaneF.UFn UTRKL* CMcrv U ■»* ktritoMki Ltgal NotlCf euA toJrmPMawMe XexmFef 0KM.IAI IMM4L kaumtM OemmCM jgaaai NY. naaiiwi btee «i it r u m ii ii 1 1 III n a Ow m III III I nr ton rif i l p n*e« It i i i u n * i i it n Mm mj m u km It I I I Durum It |>| UmlMMIII >dm annum CMAfTTlaU tom M] it • Oepd h i i i Om i i IT i. la id ii « hpH Ii i i t Cm, un M n im I I I I I fintoi n n i ImmltMl (to II M l l**w> n Mi tdm DblDb wem ii n h m - w Ltflil Nojlctg M TNB CIRCUIT BBURT BP TNB 1BTN JUMOtAL COUNTY. D A M NBl Pd-<fB4-CA-14*a CMAAII1 F. CURRY COMPANY PLAINTIFF VS. PAUL ROBJNBON, I T AL DIFINDANT(t) NBTFBI SB ACTION OBNOTDUBTIVB M R VtO I TO: Th* Unknown apouaa, Mira, banatlclana*. or olhar parti** alalminp apainai th* laiata ot IM Defendant, LYN0A J. MARTIN, deceased, whoa* YOU A M HtRIBV NOTIFIID that an action to loracioo* a martgap* on tM following IT 71, BLOCK H. OAKLAND IIT A T II, IN 0 SICTION, ACCORDINO TO TH t PLAT THIRSOF AS RICOROIO IN PLAT BOOK 14, PAQIS 44 AND CP. PUBLIC RICORDS OP MMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIOA. hoc been Hied agamet you and you are raputrto to aatv* a copy of your written dttanaa*. N any, to It on DAVID J. STS AN, ■SO. PlamttN1* attorna*. whoa* addraaa i* 4*00 SMrldan Street. Bt* CM. Hollywood, FL SS0II (no later than SO day* from tM data ot tM Ural publi­ cation el this nolle* at action) and IP* tM original with tM dark ot Ihia court atthor before aervtee an Plaintff a attorney er Immodtataty thereafter; olharwia* a default win M entered againet you for th* raitaf damanPad in tM compiami or W ITNII1 my hand and th# tael at thi* Court at MMINOLI County, Plane*, tht* 10th day at M O U tB iR , i*aa. (CIRCUIT COURT MlU.1 MARYANNS MORM CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Ruth King Deputy Clark Law Office* of David J. Stern, P.A. 4SM Sheridan Street. at* 4M Hollywood. FL IMS I (SMI SIJ-04M IN ACCORDANCE WITH THI AMERICAN! WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, poraon* with dlaabilHlat nceding a special accom­ modation should contact COURT ADMINISTRATION, at hi* SIMINOLI County Courthouse at 407-113-4330 1KT. 4137. t-M 0-M I-I771 (TOO) er 1-100-111-1770, via Florida Relay Service. Publrth: December 11, 1HE and January 1 ,1117 O IK -ltt m TNB BtBBWtT COURT OP TMS 11TH JWS46IAL OHMUY, M AND FOR MMIMOLB COUNTY, D A M NO. PS-IM P BA t* B NORWIST MORTOAOI INC. A CALIFORNIA CORPORATION PLAINTIFF VS. CLEVELAND M. MITCHELL) MYLAR P. MITCHSlLl MMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA) JOHN OOI AND JANE DOS AS UNKNOWN TENANTS IN POSMMION, I T AL OiFINOANTd). O f FCRECLOSURB BALI NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at foraeleaur* deled Oaaambar H it, i m , entered m civil caa* N*. m - i m * c a t4 B ot tM Cirault Court at tM tITH Judicial Circuit tn and for MMINOLI County, SANFORD, Florida, I will sail to tM higMat and batt bidder for each at THI WSST FRONT DOOR OF SEMINOLI Caunty Courthouse located at M l NORTH PARK AVENUE In IANFORO, Florida, at t D M a.m. on tho 11th day at JANUARY, 1H7 IM following described property aa M l forth In said Summary Final Judgment, le-wlt: LOT M . SAN LANTA, THIRD MOTION, ACCORDINO TO THI FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK f l, PACE 71, PUBLIO RECORDS OF M M IN0LB COUNTY, FLORIDA. Ditod thi* 11th day ot 0SCEMBIR, tIM . (CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) MARYANNS MORM Clerk of tM Clreult Court Byi Dorothy W. Bolton Dppwty Clark TH THEI LAW OFFICES OF 0MID J. STERN, P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF 44M SHERIDAN STREET STS 400 HOLLYWOOD, FL 3M I! (M4) SS3-04M IS-M EM IN ACCORDANCE WITH TH I AMERICANS WITH DISABILI­ TIES ACT, person* with dlaabilKM* noodlng e special accom­ modation should eontoct COURT ADMINISTRATION, at tM M M INOLI County CourlhouM Ot 407-311-4310 IHT. 4117, 1-M0-EM-S771 (TOO) or t-IM -M S-STTO. via Fiertda Relay Service. Publish: Decamber M , M, ISM 0SX-1M 14 FT Rl kg P 0 rn M i l NrtoOv o to u i x a ta w x i vuwe V*> ir»*e« tt oumtoto Ittmadla tmwim.1 lent W Ovpieflebm <metee PhWtlee (towi w mo iw h»e Dr l« * h t ►utoCm *m>*«u ■a(xr Ito m a tr I) M IP 410) S » « MM7 it m n p m It 0 IX Ikni | i d « difll » M* Ilf ui a a X HI Itl IUHI I P X wm x IX hi m i l n m m xi tie x «i hi xetn h m a text P M » MX) V XI « MtXe n n il MX! h ill b 0 X i I X • K tl ►eer cs x Rn tv- a 0 0 0 W 0 0 0 0 0 XemmRM ■M W 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Bt 0 0 0 0 41 0 0 0 0 0 IWaMm • 41 14 Td few u ix 0 taxi r u n met a kx x ti x iin x m x a w w in x rn M M Hi p p m xt ii i x x x iirixr x x 0 ItlXi p x 0 0X1 Uapka VMpauc lemibT XNhXhl XWIXHI 0 07 d e l MMB41 dXXddl X M X 41 li 11X401 71IW 4 44 4M 441 1*40X1 Iwebto.Ck TkMWMir fwgwint W lM L U MtOP H40R* M M I) hmrCtl MMWfekl JatuaOw HMaalPP ■eh* FtokJ twlNtUL rx kg 14 n n mI Xt M ' P » XI X OX XI e w tn n vi xi x ■ ni p ix xt x ax xi II VI Bt I 41 Kt TB A Ltgil NoHcm M TNB BB4MTY BBURT ■toxmptoxi tototox MpextoePhxxwgkX ai* ihKi h X4MxPto i'*«w« i f * iron M AM FBB H ^H B O tM TV , btototot 0 A M NO.i OO-MM-OO-BO-P HIDDEN SPRINOt CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, INC., Plant df, Grtokt If Xfe IfOai *•1111*. JMItotHX. ¥ 1*44*1**'* •' Stow <|* IXCCI totoxai Mtawfk. Max • mueenx * to Irpad x Xi ■ ikaci w a iR T SCOTT HOWES) *t M., CcrUM* !|* lFOXJ NOTICE OP SALS NOTICE IS HERESY OIVIN tM following dPMribad proper­ ly m Semmola County. Fiend*: CONDOMINIUM UNIT 134, SUILDINO MB. OF HIOOSN EPRlNOi CONDOMINIUMS. ACCONOINO TO THB DECLA­ RATION OF CONDOMINIUM RICOROIO ON NOVEMBER t l. 1M4, IN OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOH f IB4, PAOSS 0444 THROUOH 0711, PUBLIC RECORDS OF BIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA AND ANY AMENDMENTS THERETO. TOGETHER with all the improvamante now ae hereafter erected on th* property, and aX apMmani*. npM*. appurtanancM, rant*, royahie*. mineril, oil and pa* naht* and pro*lie. water, water riahte and waiar alack, and aH Hitura* m w er tharaattar a party of the property, including replace­ ment* and addition* tharata, tar eel* to tha higMat bidder ter cash on tM day el ilth day ol JANUARY, 1M7, at 1100 a.m., at IM Waal Front door of tM Sammole County Ceurtnoua*. 301 North Park Avenue, Sanford. Florida 11771, pursuant to tM Fmol Judgment ol Foreclosure entered m true aetien on December 17th, I N I . MARYANN! MORM CLERK OF THE COURT Deputy Cterk Jenna R. Rinehart, laquxe Shapard, Filburn 4 Ooodblatt. P.A. 10 North Orongo Avenue Suite *107 Orlando, Floride 31401 NOTIFICATION IN ACCORDANCE WITH THI AMIRICAN WITH OlUaiLITIIS ACT, person* with dtaabilitiea neading a special accommoda­ tion thouid contact Court Adminiattation in tM county ol filing, not later then aovan (7) day* prior lo tM proceeding If Merlng impelled. (TDD) 1-POOM8-I771. or VOICI (V) t-MO90B-I770, via Florida Relay Service. Publish: December IS, and January 1, 11*7 OIK-117 _______ IN T N I COUNTY COUNT JUDICIAL OIRCUIT, m ANB P M MMtNOLB BOUNTY, FLOWISA C A S i n o ,i aa-171 a-co-aa-F W1KIVA RISIRVI HOME OWNERS' AtSOCIATION. INC., • Florid* not-1«-prof It corporation, Plaintiff*, RAYMONO M. EDWARDS and MERRILL J. EDWARD!, hi* wit* NOTtOI OP BALE NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that purtuanl ip tM Pinal Judgment in Forooioaura oniored on i m 11th day ot Doeombor, i m . in Civil Aotion No. ES-S7IS-CC-10-F ol th* County Court ot th* Itghtoonlh Judicial Circuit, In and tor Seminole County, Florida, In which RAYMOND M. EDWARDS and MERRILL J. EDWARD! era tM Defendant* and WIKIVA R ISIR V I HOMEOWNER!' ASSOCIATION, INC., la 0 a Plaintiff, l will tak lo tM higMat and beet bidder for cash pi tM watt front door ot tM BomWole County Courihouao, Banferd, Florid* M 11:00 A M. Oh tM ISth day of JANUARY, 1M7, th* following described real prop­ erly apt forth * ‘ in th* Final Judgment: Lot IM , WIRIVA RISIRVI, Unit 4, according to tM blul thereof, a* recorded In Plat Book 41. Pag** 11-SI of IM Public Record* ot Bomlnol* County. Florida. OATIO this tElh day of Oaeombor, i m . MARYANNI MORM Clerk of IM Court By: J t M I . Jaaawis Deputy Clark EMIL A. OAEPIRONI, JR.. I M . SOI Woklyp Spring* Road •un* loo Longwood, Florida SETTS (407) Ml-7711 AMBRIOANB WITH BM AM LIT1U ACT OF IB M A M M M raU va Order Na. M ET Parson* with • disability who nood a opooiol accommodation to portHlpota In ihie proceeding should contocl ADA Coordinator at lot N. Park Avenue, Suit* North M t, tanferd, Florida 11771 at leaat five (!) day* prior lo IM pro­ ceeding*. Tel#phono: (407) I t l 4110, sitoncien 4117) 1-M0tit-1771 (TDD), or 1-tOO-SM•770 (V), via Florida Raley December IS, I I N and January 1 ,1M7 DIX-11S Mf MX 44 XX 44 44 no PH BB Bfl XX _ wx*. to ritnai ¥ tom x*11 *t IX 114 1* 14 P4 B XM e XX x XX x XX 4 up g BP X HP « XP 4 XX X CXthUX fiancu OWEMMI ^ ^ XH Ml Xll 8U ■) XM TIAiXM mi 0 0 Am 14 14 fine fi*. 0 1 0 II HI fl htoki m v it mu fiOFfi HW 0 1 0 tl X I ai 10 II X 1 mtoi«.hT j IkrtoXI >X I* II V « 0 110 U 4 II 04*044.0* rktotoW at xx u a i UMtoOW IX 41 II H ' emtoin a ■ ii n i ____ m P t i i i i hwntC* m w eg u t i m im h i i* fl 1 id ni p i a im h i « t X HP tit X X 11*11 I 1 h 0 ai « ) X OH XI 4 1 X XX fl) |l X x ixi ut 0 fl n M iti a t Tim e* C*m«l 7 MtoQW Merle1D totem* jw CtoMhtJ twhfeiw. Uxto Dto J«U*I* 04400* rn 1*14 An 1 0 0A tan ii mi aim net 4m*h 10 r mi a xi a xaitdi l JMWhCn fl mi 4 ui WetohTi •M to. ukfldui O P4 * 4 1 7ex*0 hxwpmn.W d xxtie i M ew 4W C4I u p xu e i le n t FW144*41 m rw in 14 il DeOfeMlfi X VM k l 1 tMhfito d 0 hi a i Mcktobto a 0 hi a i n a m a 1 04PH.RI a 0 *• x i WWweM •to* 44 V » 41 * 1 a w t* x i 0441*0* llem Id X » 1* 4 1 <wn w, a 0 ii e i 7 4nmfiw B PI 1) X 1 Vtoner 1C (rtr.hn HWrtofin 0 * lew, to *wm(( 04*14 004ik 1 bwweritn 0wnC« Ifltoxrito Mfimahw vxtorLhl CemriO 0 0 M. FtontoM F4*Vf.Ch Ik* 0* Frt Oto XMWtoFH mi w« VI Ml MI mi Ml Ml to top im m xi xi xi XM mi mi »! mt at IX* XII an mi VI All «i mi »i mi mi Ml Mi O’ vi 01 0*1 Ml ai 1X1 Ml MTtott tarttu ctoFiMM Iff IMI XU IH| Dt' Mt mt PM Ml HM 01 mt V i » ) XI nt Mi HI p u mi mi «i Ml mi mi mi mi mi 44 Mt PI Ml mi Ml mi Ml w me fa H U 1 1 XI fl fl i i a fl < u • a u « fl l u fl 1 H 1 fl H 11 1 1 4 ii ii i i a X 1 X 1 4 fl f t 1 4 f 1 f I k f 1 I 1 k n*"Vii FE PPM kk ok k* Pk im xx pp x « p p xk IIP XX XX PX XX UP PP XX IE m 4d k a: XV b >x x in k in X IX P 0 0 XI 4 0 trwaxfrfe rtil 4 MWtoN* 0(04,0 AfewwSd c m Or 7rtr40.em (rxgCk (4r4x*Arti m m op 0 (M to 110 IXP4UXU 1 M 0X X X fl pi max ti x # 0 0 iii u 0 0 P X D fl 0 0 01 fl 1 w n w ia h PI 0 BX ii It Pimxufl i W U p:l II 1! twin 44 44010 AltokW 1. barn04. 14X1*1(4. Atom*Ati •mx*. 04 0*10104 4.04* Oh 40 Mb. me 0 to An 14 Tl 0 1 0 II 011 0 U11 il 0 fl 0 1 0 It #11 0 flk 11 4 fl B V ilF 1 0 XX il » I 0 m ii a t m 0 u a i • W HO 1 0 0 il P 1 a m n 0 0 a X N x X it x n 10 OX w 10 XP im OX xx xi vi ii n 111 X 1 HI 0 1 it a i m I f XI M 1 ot « n XI X 1 xi m r xi a i xi m i M t o n ma 11104*1 pm. Pr*p Girls* Baskttball □ U r t h t r fn flu n sM n o C lt s s ic a t P a ltw r L o p a t. MONDAY National Baakatball Laagua t iOrtantfo M t| to v t . O tf ro ll W b I o ii b a t A u b u rn HHfa, 7:30 p.m . Coilaga Baakatball U e n i m a , H u b b o r C o M flB , M a in s vs. R o llin s at In y a rt-A iu m n i P tsM H o u s e , 5:30 p.m . □ IM A , C B tth B fli C otlsps, W isc o n sin vs. Rollins at In y a rt-A lu m n i FtaW H o u s e , 7:30 p m JUCO Baakatball U m t o i, C h tp o ta J u n W r C o lls p s . M a ria nna vs. a m lnBfB C o m m u n ity ColloflB a i 8 C C H a a llh and PhyslBBl Id u B B flo n C a n ta r. 7:30 p m . 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TM Waal n o tool at Me Seat 1/t al Waal IT, McNeiTa Oronge VMa OubdivNioci, m par alai thereof recorded m Flat Daak s, Fata at, at i m Public Raeacde al ta n male county, Florida, and all al IM foHawlwg deaeribad acepecty owned by Cm w u h Owjp MWabMUl CetoHum Hamm FNMPVacaMr ImMUctritoN oarkk 11 B » II - B I Peief feen - Mieei IIN lleee>4 11. Oieiltilt 11. Nerfeaci 11. til Iit 11. ke*(*ie( 111. CMrie'fe III iCerry II. Sd*m ML l a 11 Mm Ii. kM HI Flelrl eat - Near Ilh iU l - alien I) IM m HI. therm n Itoei tn N*M kern n ihertoil in. Owm b tkpm II) Teiel Nell - Muel II. (MneHe H tiileiieit-lieae. Metee A - lent ikMi J NOTica la hetaAy fivan that, •uctuattl la Mai Final Judanant at Fataalaaura entecad In Me *bov#-ctytod aetien an Daaanbat End, IMS, i wM aaH the property equated W •anlnaia County, Florida, dto ten ^ a . m ■■■ fl �Sanford Horaitf, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Daoambar M, I N I - M W hat’s Up in the N F L 1996...The Playoffs Well folks, welcome to ihe greatest ttme o f the season. The teams are set and the race for the Super IJnwl has begun. Last week had some surprises as the Jaguurs smirk in as a Wild Card participant courtesy of a missed field goal by Morten Anderson. While I do applaud Jacksonville for the heart and determination they have shown, they don t belong In the playoffs. This article, by necessity, is being written prior lo their showdown with Buffalo Bills. Despite this fael, as you read this column today, I can aaaure you the Jags urc no longer In Ihe race. How did Brady know this? Is he fixing games? Does he have Inside Information? The onll valid answer to these and other questions Is simple: Thai's why I gel paid Ihe big hocks! I've fielded calls from over fifty newspapers with allraclIve offers to writr for other cities. Will I ever leave my beloved city, full o f football fans? Isay. "N o sir! I have a mniul obligation to con­ tinue informing my readers, and giving them that extra edge that puls them (Irmly in control of thlcr financial destiny.” Lot's tulk football. Today s games arc not us cut and dry aa the bookies would have you believe. Both garnet will be exciting as four teams fight for thlcr lives in what will probably be harsh wealher conditions. Teams like Green Bay and Denver eagerly await the winners, and hope that whoever wlna loduy ends up with some Injuries. Do learnt really hope for future opponents lo gal hurt? You belter believe it. Joe Namath was once quoted aa saying," 1 Just hope some o f then get broken bones before next week." I cannot stress enough how Important a playoff game Is to a true professional football player. This is the real deal, and only realdeal players win. PIT T tS tm O H {-•) VS. OtMAMAPOLIB What a game! The Colts come limping Into Three R iven Stadium trying lo get back on track. Losing Harbaugh late In the season seemed to deflate this team that lends lo look to Ihe Comeback Kid for everything. Let's not forget that this team was one catch away from attending the Super Bowl last year. They have a solid defense, a gutay quarterback, and one o f the best running games In the league when they are hot. Firing Ted Marchlbroda as the head coach was the biggest management mistake in the N.F.L. since the New Orleans Saints hind Jim Mon. The playen were upset, as they should have been, we're talking about the man that turned this team around at a time when they were one of the doormats o f the league. Today, with their new coa they try to avenge last year's playoff heart breaker lo guess who? The Pittsburgh Steelcn. Bill Cowhcr Is fired up. Last week he was spotted punching an offensive lineman Tor a holding penalty. Folks, this type of behavior hasn't occured since the glory days o f Vince Lombardi. Am I an advocate for p layen subjected to abuse by coaches? No wayl When a players Is making a million dollan a year and makes a mistake, 1 have no pity, smack him! It's babying and crying that la threatening to destroy Ihe league. Let's play ball. > Back to today's game. I think the Slcelen will come into this one Tilled with blind rage. Will It be enough to brat a hungry Colts team? Maybe, but there is no way they will cover this spread, and ynu'rr hearing this from someone that thinks the Steelcn have a better chance o f going to the Super Bowl than Ihe Denver Broncos. U N FRANCISCO (• 10) VS. PIULAD CLPH IA The weather rails for rain, which means a muddy field, which means a slight advantage for the Eagles. Rickey Wat te n will need a giant day if Ray Rhodea and his squad from Philly are to have a chance Jn this one. Detmer claims (hat he will start, and I guess they'have no choice. It's Just difficult for me to digest It. The Eagles have to hope (hat (he rain will stop Steve Young and Jerry Rice from passing for a million yards. The unfortunate thing for them Is the fact that during the playoffs, rain or shine, they'll get 900,000 yarda. This la an uphill battle. The NInen are ready for today's game and happen to be m y pick to represent the N.F.C. tn the Super Bowl. I cna hear It as you are reading this column. "Boo-hoo-hoo, what about the Packen?" Pipe down. I'm not flniahed. I'm sorry Skats, but I Just don't think the Packers are ready for a Super Bowl ring. The injury snake bit this team hard, and I Juat cnat's believe that any team la capable o f recovering from that type o f damage. The Niners are healthy, and will hit their full stride just In time to snatch a win from the Packen and meet me In New Orlcnaa. Each week 1issue what I consider to be the best pick against the spread in the schedule. This is ihe game thal after research and contemplation I feel most confident about releasing aa my patented (on three continents) L O C S O f T B s W IS H . With only two games to choose from today many readers will that I am ata disadvantage. After reading this column you should know at least one thing by now. this Is the playoffs Jackl Like a well-paid athlete. I am given an increased compensation package by The Hentd for my performance in the postseason. As my ft V B BTAB LO C S O f TKB W B8X. 1 am going with DfMAJtAPOLIS ( ♦ • ) OVBB T B B B T B B L B M . Even though I feel Bill Cowher will find a way to win. It's Just too many points. Oood luck today, and have a wonderful New Years. Soccer-------Continued f r a * Page IB Donald McIntosh has been oul with Injuries and Dustin Oarer is playing Injured. The 'other reasons' Included two players who missed all or part of Fri­ day’s game berause of ejections or suspensions. " I t ' s not u n u su al to go through a tournament utfalnst top teams and suffer some In­ juries or other problems." ex­ plained McCorkle, referring to Ihe Rams' participation in Ihe Dtadora Invitational last week In Tampa. According to McCorkle, Lake Mary played four slate-ranked teams on Ihe way lo finishing third In ihe Dladora. "It was lough to come back this week, but I thought It would be better, especially for our younger guys, lo play in this tournament than to take the week off and Just practice," said McCorkle. On Friday, (he Rams (9-5-1) played Just well enough to play Melbourne lo a scoreless draw. In the shootout. Kris Kessler. Mike Raymond. Hob Hall, and Jason Stm kanlch each con­ verted their shots. Bui the big story was Kurils Musson, who replaced starting goalie Shawn Chesanck In the net for the shootout and came up with two saves. Lyman's win over Winter Park followed utmost an (drntlcnl script. Not only was the game decided by penalty kicks and a nwnww Kris Kesilar (laft, whits uniform) is ona of ths mainstays for coach Larry McCorkls's soccsr tsam that racantly placsd third In iha Kris-------------------C oatlau sd from Paga IB experienced. We have great leadership as well. We're winning games now and we still haven't even played our beat. There la a good chance that we can go all the way. The winning tradition o f Lake Mary soccer Is back." Football, how ever, la the sport his brothers play. Football la Kris' favorite sport. Football la also the sport that colleges want Kris to play for them. Lake Mary had a bittersweet football season this year, capped by a lota to cross-town rival Seminole. Their three best games-Ovledo, Lake Howell and Lake Brantley-resulted In loaaes. Close losses. Losses that had a combined point total of only seven. Throw In two more agonising defeats to Seminole and Edgewater thal could have gone either way and it made for a tough senior year for Keaaler. "I'm a little disappointed tn the way the football season ended," Kris said. "It would have been nice to end on a win. But 1 think we were more successful than we had an­ ticipated and we did end up above BOO. In eacn of our losses, only one play would have made all the difference. Last year we had a great record, 8-4, and we'd lost some key seniors for this season. To be able to step it up to the next level is not easy. "Coach Petera wished all o f the senior* well and told the guye who will be there next year to learn from what happened during the aeaaon. He's a great coach and all o f ua know that he will always be there for us, whether as a coach, a father figure, or a (Wend. That's one o f the moat Important things I'll take with me from thia aeaaon." There were wine for thia team and Kris' feet were the deciding factor in some of them. He missed only one field goal all year. He'a left some footsteps o f hie own on Lake Mary'a football field. Dladora Toumamtn In Tampa and Is currently undsfsstsd In ths Florida Hospital Socctr Classic. know that I have to have something to tall Kris explained how he stayed in shape back on." mentally and physically. So where will this third Kessler spend his “ There are several (hinge (hat factored college days? Hard decision when schools Into my performance. My dad is probably like Michigan. Arkansas. Alabama, and the biggest. He practiced with me, gave me Florida are looking at you. Oh. and don't pointers, and came to all o f my games. Practicing Is also a major factor, o f course. 1 forget LSU. Ing on Ihe same Held The prospect of have to practice In order to be able to get > both positive and as better. If I wasn't ready for the games I ncirgatlve aspects for Kris. He explained. would have regretted It. I went to comps, ‘ I t would be great to play on the same stayed after practice, went to practice early, field as my brother, even though It would and continue to work lust aa hard now that the season is over. When I'm running, hit­ only be for one year. We've never been able to go to school together and it would be ting the weights, or practicing kicks, (kn ow really cool to be on a team with him. But that I am only helping myself. I keep re­ LSU plays schools like Alabam a and minding myself that If 1 slack off, somteone Arkansas and it would also be cool to play else isn t and they'll be better than me. I against him." don't like to finish second. it would seem that having two and soon to " I guess I sort o f get Into a tone during the be three children in the same family going e. 1 know w h a tl have to do and 1 know to different schools would be hard on the I can do it. I have a lot o f confidence In m yself.! hope that doesn't sound conceited,fa m ily's relationships. Not so for the Kesslers. but If I don't believe that I can do It, it'll Trips are made as often as possible (o LSU never happen." and Western Carolina. Not Just by the And happen It doee. Kris had a 45-yard Immediate family, but by their grandmother Held goal and a couple o f 44-yardera this as well, who misses very few of the family season. Add that to a near-perfect kicking outings. year and you know why colleges want him. Kris has also had the benefit of getting But don't think that Krla la all athlete. advice and help from both of his siblings, True to the family tradition, he maintains a especially from Chad. Chad la a punter and 3.8 OPA. He said that it is very easy to Krla la a kicker, but any advice is helpful Juggle sports, academics, and a social life as and Kris is always eager to receive It. Be­ long as there are time management skills. tween his father, his brother*, and hi* selfHis parents also help him out if he needs a dicipUne, It is evident how Kris keeps all of little boost, but Krta said he Just knows what his activities balanced. is expected o f him and what he wants for For now. Krla ia dedicating himself to himself. He feels very strongly that educa­ soccer, maintaining his high grades, and tion is the moat Important aspect o f his high trying to contain the excitement o f having school career. prominent Division l-A coaches actively Hopefully 1 will go to colie and pla pursue him. He's well on hie way to filling football," tuts said. "But i f I don't g< t I't get those footsteps laid out for him by his older play I'm not going to worry about It. Nc brothers. very many make Tt to the proa and 1 wi: Unfortunately, the steps he will leave not need to do something after college. Oetttn only on the playing Held but also in the a good education ia the only way to ensur classroom at Lake Mary will be (he last from that for myself. Don't get me wrong, I woul the Kessler family...for awhile. love to play football as long as I can. but r g o a lk e e p in g s w itc h , the Greyhounds also played In thne Diadoraa Invitational last week, which may have contributed to their Inconsistent play. The one difference was that each team scored a goal In regulation, John Baldwin con­ verting on a pass from Mark Lewis for Lyman (7-6-3) at 17:34 and Sage Martina burying a penalty kick to tie the game at 40:34 for Winter Park. Like McCorkle. Lyman coach Ray S an dld ge sw itch ed goalkeepers for the shootout, replacing Shane LaPlaca with Lewis. And Just like for Lake Mary, the moved payed divi­ dends for Lyman as Lewis made two saves. Not only (hat. Lewis also converted his attempt at a penalty kick. Baldwin and Dane knudsen also made their shots. "W e can play well when we want to." said Sandldge. "But I have to yell and scream at them lo get them to play with any intensity. Maybe It’s because we're so young. "In the second half, we were m uch m ore a gg res siv e and carried most of the play. I don't think we let them out of (heir end o f the field the last 18 minutes. That's Ihe wsy we can play when we want to." The Lake Brantley Patriots (7-1-3) had no such problems with Satellite, scoring three goals In the first half, then add­ ing two more goals 14 seconds apart In the second half. D a n n y F e n d r i c h . S ha u n Phillips, Marcello Cermlnato, Eric Sellick. and Danny Henry each scored a goal with Alan Tucker. Chri* Hecht. Sellick. and Dave Berman each getting credit for an assist. Patriot goalie Philip Kopman made seven saves in recording ihe shutout. Lake B ran tley coach Jim Brodle had a different problem than the one that faced Mc­ Corkle and Sandldge. "W e haven't played In two weees,” said Brodle. *T couldn't tell what we were going to do when we came out. “ This tournament la at a good place In Ihe season. It splits the season In two and gives you some gam es where it's not catastrophic if you lose. In fact, tt may show you some things that you need to work on before going back into district and conference play." If Oviedo coach Joe Avalone did n 't know what h it team needed to work on (and he did) before the Florida Hospital In­ vitational (formerly known as the PUsa Hut Classic), he knew for sure by the end o f the Lions' win over Edgewater. "W e look 38 shots, had nine corner kicks and we only scored one goal," said AvaJone, whose frustration was visibly evident. "Their 'keeper made nine saves, (heir defenders made several more, we hit the post twice, and we hit the cross bar once. "W e can't finish. And that's what's been our problem all season." It was so bothersome that Avalone met with the Lions for nearly 20 minutes after the game. "I'v e never been so upset after a win In all m y life ." said Avalone. "Thia learn has a tremendous amount of potential. If they get their attitudes corrected, this team can go as far aa they want to go. But they have to come together." The only time Oviedo found the net was at 30:43 pf the first half. Mike T h siso and. Mike Z i g l e r w ork ed a b e au ti fu l ve-and-go at mkl/Md to create e scoring opportunity. Justin Cook took the hall at the end line and played it to Steven Luppert, who one-timed the shot home. Lion 'keeper C.J. Meert didn't have to make a save In notching Ihe shutout. All five teams played Saturday — Lake Brantley and Lyman were scheduled to face each other — and were guaranteed to be playlngMonday. It Lake Brantley. Lyman, and/ or Oviedo won their games on Saturday, they will be playing In the 4 p.m. semifinal game at Edgewater. Th e loser o f the Lake Brantiey-Lyman contest plays at 1 p.m. Monday at Bishop Moore. A loss on Saturday would have Oviedo playing in the 3 p.m. consolation bracket gam e at Edgwater. I f they both won on Saturday. Lake Mary and Lake Howell will square off In the 3 p.m. semifinal game at Bishop Moore. A loss Saturday would mean that Lake Howell will play at 11 a.m. Monday at Bishop Moore. If Lake Mary lost, the Rama will play again In the consolation bracket gam e scheduled for noon at Edgewater. S TruckDriverInstitut < A * > S *«» C 7 » T V , TDi Is currently seeking inexperienced iterested in commercial truck driver training candidates Interested the followin' carriers who will be Interviewing in 8anfora l* V , 4 m K LLM , ■ W U IM IW A I M . H B O O - f> ! » 4 / B O B /W*« - f'.jjo v •AT. 7JO FM. THUM 4 SAT. NOOK SUN. 1 PM. H A BM V M B A O IN O l I Moo. Wad-Sat 7JO PM I HWY. 17-S t > 4S< anSOartaJd-AW (4 0 7 ) 3 9 1 4 1 9 1 �4B • Ssnlotd Hstsld. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. December 29, 1996 People_____________________________ C hildren entertain D AR , luncheon heralds holidays The Fort Mellon Society. Children of the American Revolution (C.A.R.) entertained members of the Snlllc Harrison Daughters of the American Revolution (DARI Chapter at Its monthly meeting held Saturday at Canterbury Retreat nud Conference Center on Alafnyn Trail In Oviedo. Members of the Central Florida Chapter Sons of the American Revolution ISARl also were Invited. The C.A.R. members presented a program on *lluw to Make n C.A.R. gu ilt.’ The patchwork quilt depleted the year's National Programs as members (old about the Amerlcnn Heritage. American History. Magazines and Newsletters. Community Celebrations. Community 8ervlce, Conservation. Family Research. Government Studies. Historic Places and Landmarks. Kids Helping Kids. Membership. Patriotic 8ymbols, Public Relations and C.A.R./DAR/SAR/S R. Relations. Churlcs Decker, member of the Central Florida Chapter ISAR). acted as narrator, ami Mrs. John W. Jones, member o f the Orlando Chapter DAR. and author of the program and quilt maker, was pianist. The program. with some • IN IO R ■ D IT O R DORIS DIETRICH modification, will be given ut the Florida Stale C.A.R. Conference. Florida Slate DAR Conference, and again at the C.A.R. National Convention. Chapter Regent llcldl Haines presided over the meeting. Chaplain Ksthcr Anderson led members In the Ritual. Ann Howland led (he pledge to the flag of the United States of America. Virginia Mlklcr led the preamble to the US. Constitution. llcldl led the Amcrcau's Creed, and Joyce Hr oaks led the Star Spangled llanner. Ann Howland Introduced and thanked Chuck Decker. Alison Durham. Vnnra Decker. Hetty Hrldgwaler and Virginia Mlklci for the work they have done with the members of the C.A.R. llcldl Haines presented C.A.R. members with toy soldier Christmas ornaments, which she had made. Patricia Fox presented the Posing with C.A.R. quilt ate Charles Decker (from left) guest speaker and member of Central Florida Chapter SAR; Alison Durham, senior society president. Fort Mellon Society. C A R , Joe Heralding the holi­ days at a festive luncheon are Bernice Clements (seated) surrounded by Qail Stewart (standing, from left), Helen Tyner, Alma Mc­ Collum, Ruby Hall and Shanan Stewart H «M President * General's message. 'Skip' Oriltzkl rend the National Defense Message. Recording Secretary rend the minutes of the November meeting Hetty Urldgwater gave Ihe Registrar's Report and also announced Mlkler, Amy Pllk, Abby Durham, Fori Mellon C.A.R. Society president; Adam Smith, Mr». John W. Jones (Orlando Chapter DAR), Stephen Pat­ terson. Meredith Whlgham end Jimmy Pettereon. that members of the C A It were nerving the meal al the VFW Post In Apopka that evening. The VFW has presented the C A It wall an Amerlcnn flag, a pole and a stand. Ms. Hallies ntmouiited tliat girts for veteran patients should he brought to the January meeting Veterans are especially In need ol while socks, along with stationary, stamps and paperback books Site thanked Virginia Mlklcr tor planning the mrrtm g Till’ Hireling was adjourned following Ihr Chaplain s henedli tlon The next meeting oi Ihe Salllc Harrison Chapter NSDAIt. wdl lie held on Jaliu.il> IH. IU‘.»7. al (lie S.mini d Museum m Sanlord lletty Hrldgewater will gnr a reading on the preserving history program using the topic. ’ Whence Came Helen l « M i f V w csnl M Fawcelt. a DAR member. Looks backward ' Bernice entertained at luncheon I he Christ mas spirt glowed and showed at the hbllwildr home ot tiull and Dt Roger Stewart during the t'hristrmis season K x te r m r lig h t in g teller-ted an artist s touch while ihe interior was a decorator's t « i D ietrich, Page 6 1 Dancing tha ‘Muskrat Rambla’ won S chool o l Danes Arts d an esrt bast o f show. Volunteers donate food to 120 families during season Saturday. Dec. 2 I. was indeed Christmastime. His desire and' a day of grey skies and ruin. dream became a reality, and he The showers brought blessings invited others (o join In this of love. Joy and happiness to Christian help others created: over 120 families who were Progress Baptist Church. ;ven turkeys, hams and food Rosehlll baptist Church with askets. which made for u very the Rev. C. Shphln. Ml. Zion merry Christmas for those poor, baptist Church with the Itev. W. In need and well-deserved Frank Williams. Fellowship runtimes. baptist Church with the Rev. The Rev. Eddie Marlin, the Perkins and Triumph the Rev. Emoy Uluke. the Rev. Oscar Church of New Age with Prince Morris, Johnnie Morris and Grady Rohenson. Trade Hodges were a few of Ihe Martin said his wish for more volunteers who helped prepare help from Individuals and the baskets for the family families in the communities was blessings. fulfilled, and they were able to For many years, the Rev. give to over 200 families. Eddie Martin bus had a vision (o He wanted to send special give food boskets al thunks to the following organizations: Ferrell Trust Bank and Its employees. Nelson Cooperation of Winter Park. Briar Paving Cooperation. Park and Shop. O&M Enterprise. C.D. Royal o f Orlando, and all the comunlty donations. The help received from everyone made fo. a successful holiday basket give away. Rsv. Emory Blake, Johnnie Mee Morris, Rev. Oscar Morris, Trade Hodges end Rev. Eddie Marlin prepare and distribute holiday food baskets for the needy. H o lid ay vis ito rs Families from other states have arrived in Sanford to visit many o f their relatives here and to snare In the class reunion activities that were held throughout the past week. Seen around town were: Kim Brinson of Tallahassee. Thomas Wilson III o f Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis Goins of New Orleans and Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Bush and children of Chicago, are houseguests of the Brinson residence. 8 ta rs o slsb ra ts Taking pari In the Crooms reunion worship aarvlca art (from left): Rev. Rufue Boykin Jr., Mary Emma Strlngar Harknaae, evangelist, Minister Thomas Wilson III and Rev. Terry McKinney. Sweet Harmony Order of Eastern Star No. 188 members celebrated their holiday dinner aboard the Romance. Parties with gifts of Joy. praise and good will were spread among Sweet Harmony's members. Happy New Year to Eartha Melton and Sweet Harmony Eastern 8tar No. 188 member# all the Starsl and guaata boarding the Romance at the Sanford □ dock for a holiday crulea ara Jamee Malton, Clarence Ford, Arthur Mae Scot, Qale Ford, Charaatan Wynn, Aehlay Wynn, Rlohadean Vaughn and Chariaa Mosae. �I '3 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 29, 1990 - |HotibylH ol MM Woo* Mice collection calls for shrieks of delight ■y SUSAN W INNIII Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Fulfil liossert tiiia u house full or mice but brlore one nilln the exlennlniilor. none arc living- Slie bus colleetrd them- treasured radon is lor some 120 years and each lias a story and a special meaning First. In the llsi of lung tails Is a mouse candle. “ I not it when toy husband and I went on our honeymoon to lialtlnliurg." she said. "H e said I fiat we oughl I" collect something together so I loiittd u mouse candle that I loved." Now wall over MX) to her collection. Itosscrt has found lhat Hiker Mice from Mars would feel right at home in her Sanford resilience. The country decor Is highlighted hy mice scattered throughout. Mice o f wux. wood, cloth, b ra ss, c e r a m ic , g la s s and cross-stitch all occu p y her abode. One of pop booties, glass with gold tips and several night lights are among her fuvorltes. Her most recent find was a wooden mouse purchased when she traveled tu Ohio u few weeks ago. Several mice were also given as Christmas presents. Her smallest mouse was given hy her husband and measures only an hair inch high, " lie gave me that mouse lor Christmas." she said. " I f * two ceramic mice sitting on u (lower bag." Tallest of the bunch was named as a doth mouse that "sits behind a chair and carries a basket and has on a hat." Husserl also has another mouse similar that greets guests com­ ing Into the house. Most treasured of the tiny fur halls was cited as a gift from some time ago. "M y secret pal from a card club I was In got me a mouse night light," she said. "It's a little girl mouse In u frilly dress, That one Is one o f my favorites and it's special tom e." Hossert also has mice carrying an apple basket, mice on a slice o f pic with w hipped cream tossed about, a music box of golfing micr. a small house with Chrislmus mice hanging In If. a ballerina, a violinist and many more. All Die lliile charmers are ar­ ranged neatly on shelves, both wood and glass, on her television and various end tables. They arid a country accent to her Sanford home. Itossert and her husband. L _ Faith Boaaart hofda ona o f tha 100 traaaurad roctants In har eollaetion Tom. have been married for 20 years. They attend church at Holy Cross Lutheran In Lake Mary. Th e couple share four chlldrrn. Steve. Amy. another o i i p a m v ia ay w w i w o s w A m y and T r a c i and three grandsons. Both arc members of the American Legion. Clubw om en observe season, hold arts, crafts show The Lake Mary Woman's Cluti gathered at President Rosemary Integer's house lor the aninuil Christinas parly Rosemary's house was beautifully tin orated and everyone hiaughi food to share Alter a little sot lati/iog. the cluti began their gill exchange Kvcryonc brought a gilt The ladles cacti drew a number out of .1 basket The person with number one goi to pa k die first gill Suhserpit nt numbers could either pick a gill from under the tree, or they could pick a gift hum someone else One p.trio ul.it gill i hanged hands at least 10 tunes Oncol llu- other otrjn lives ol die party was lor club members to tiling in their hand united ail to he judged First plate winneis will go on to the ilistnct compctjiioii ami these winners will t um|it’lr tor stale prizes at the Florida (ctlernlloil ol Womens ( Tubs spring tonviulton Anna Mane Hubert shows her flrat place winning artwork at the Lake Mary Woman'a Club annual arta and crafts festival One already had a Inst plate ribbon tinilci In t licit AnneMarie Holier sulnmued her lust Stained glass window to the club The window had ulrcmly won first place lit die glass mosaic ni a (oldest sponsored by the Class Attic It also won best ul show in die same contest Annc-Mnrir is a student ai Crealinns School of Art on l.akc Mary Houle van I In Sanford If you're mterestul in Joining the Lake Mary Woman's Club, call Maryann f loll at 321-0220 Preschool presents Christmas play Several classes at die Holy Cross Prcstbool in Lake Mary presented a t’ lmsimas play lor their relatives Dressed m costumes, the children staged u Nativity scene Hcfousc bringing animals into tin* preschool did not seem like such a good idea the i Inldren even portrayed the animals The star the wiscmcn pillowed also wn* a child There also , was. "(Sr'cm rt'jiir Mary? Joseph. " shepherds, wiscmcn mid evert an angel. The teacher narrated, and. at the appropriate times, the children sang songs such as "Do Tell ft On The Mountain.' After the play, the children served cookies and punch tu their proud parents □ Sat Rowell, PagatB Children participating In Holy Croat Preschool fclay are: (front row, from left) Andrea Hancock. Chant! Shahnaml, 8hana Mulligan and Chaltaa Raardon. (Back row, from faff): Alax Mattloll, Nicola Novak, Nicola Haatar, Deanna Shahnaml, Rabakah Clark and Lyndaay Navlatar. Matthew Ramos making a candy ornament Christmas Under the Stars In the cotd el Laka Mary W oman’a Club m tm bora outaida tha homo of pratldant Roaamary Traogar. Brooklyns celebrate at party on golden wedding anniversary LAKE MARY — Ted and Jean Brooklyn were honored on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary at a party held at the Lake Mary Community Center. Saturday. Nov. 23. Ted. 88, la a retired aelf-employed electrical contractor, and Jean. 67, Is the former pur­ chasing manager for Sunnlland Corp. T h e 'p a r t y was given by the Brooklyns' children) Sue McIntosh, of Sanford and Tim Brooklyn. Trudy Jlmlnex, Pam aritTln and Tcddl Dovan. all o f Lake Mary. The couple arrived at* the reception In a hone-drawn carriage. They were picked up at their Palmetto Avenue home and toured the city for an hour prior to the party. The carriage ride was a gift from all o f the children. Joan and Tad Brooklyn arritro at thoir annlvoraary party In a horaa*drawn oarrtapa. Dinner was served to the almost 70 guests seated at tables decorated in gold and Ivory and lit by candles. The couple cut a beautiful three-tiered Ivory and gold fountain cake fol­ lowing the dinner. The honorees and guests were entertained with songs by grandchildren Kaydec and Jessica Griffin and Brian and Lisa McIntosh, and by a special guest singer. Danlta Rumler. Florence Zimmerman, mother of Jean, and Mary Brooklyn, mother of Ted. were In atten­ dance at the reception. Assisting the host and hostesses were Bill and Darlene Dovan. Sherry McKinney and Danlta and Mike Rumler. The Brooklyns were married Nov. 28, 1948, at the First Presbyterian Church In Sanford, by Rev. Brownlee and D r McCaalin. The couple credit the philosophy o f "d o unto others" as one o f the secrets o f the success of their marriage. Together and separately they enjoy hobbles such as hunting, fishing and golf, and music and reading. The Brooklyns have 11 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. �*Vf***»•► (t (t Visionary program helps Vfk ■* v*. i i. In co m e w orkers see ■ 1 1 1 1 l. » >— ■! t■ ■ ■ 1 » «l \ 1 1 l 1 *1 i l . wSSm i I hkh sponsors the prograi that nine out of 10 hare • or vision problems that e INDIANAPOLIS » rrctii rTTV11 .11 n Covenant Community Church In Lake Mary braved temperatures o f 40 degrees to prew n ! and participate in a Christmas Under the Stars. The festival was held on Thursday. Dec. 10, as the bitter cold invaded Florida. The audience kept warm by drinking hot chocolate and coffee. The turnout waa small but dedicated. Attendees also could decorate their own candy rrn n cane to take home. Another purpose o f the festival was lo raise money Dor Operation Christmas Child. Raffle tickets for only SI were available to win a $100 gift certificate to the Seminole Towns Center. Bruce Woodard waa the winner. Despite the the the 1 the No-Name lo-Name Band worhs as the praise band for the Covenant Community Church. Killarny Baptist Church in Winter Park delighted everyone with their handbell performance. th e D isn ey S p ark lin g in front of production ,.i r i i ■i. i* i. i i r:: i«. ■ . i ■ . i <g r i i i i .■n . ■. i 1 w,. i ■. i 1. 1 1A .t i i ■ : i :.m'~ to describe the beautiful home. Upon arriving, the gussts were served coffee eggn og punch followed by luncheon which Included chicken salad, fruit cup. garniahw and vanilla ice M e m b e rs o f th e S a n fo rd Woman’s Club are reminded there wlU be no meeting on Jan. 1, the first Wednesday o f the month. The meeting has been postponed until the following Chhednwoooktoldy C* ° * ^ edne* dy ; lJ>n- Ths testsao was assisted by ■ rrtir. (\ 11 .. !u me tfe .i ai i : i i 1 i Crooma Academy has been providing • quality education since 1926 and la dedicated to the future. 4 ffliM AkwthkM radltlonsl r« *** 1 1 1. m n 11. SB ' l l i ^ r i r _ T t r i !Cu5lTI“ \ i I0SS and Crooma High School C la w o f less will join tor their Christian Worship Fellowship asrvtw, lo b s held at 11:00a.m., today at the Cornu ntty House o f Prayer- 4th St. and Laurel Avs. The message o f the morning will be delivered by Evangelist Mary Emms stringer Hawk ness. Other class participants will b t tbs Rev. Terry McKinney, who will preside the servlet, and the Rev. RufUs Boykins, Jr. Minister Thomas Wilson I I I wUJ give the tribute to tbs honored teachers at the banquet honoring teachers of the students who have come th ro u fi the hallowed halls o f local schools. The banquet will begin at 2:00 p.m., at . the Sanford Shriner's Club, located an Lee Street o ff o f Beet First T * " bu“ * followed by luncheon at noon! Otaris Burke of and A lm a M cCollum and H alcn Tyner. Dado City, mother and aunt o f U.S. Rep. fell McCottum. l ioaa. Dt M :? ± r & u I •lualMui hub•It Lnmb•tmVm mb(Was' fetefew•CUMm 'i htpw ’ Mfrfchi*Dtp* fefaipkfcffc>fitaKu Men*- h LndDine •Hn Mas •MyteMdfii p M s v Map•Mims Budi( •AVtoutjif hi Ifewkiswat • feseiy fehs * (Hit flk<p * sal Sew if tlw laipd Suiwoosw Afln (8 0 0 ) 87<V SA IL �TT Senior# Herat#, Sanford, Florida - lu n # ^ December 14, ISM - TB Business Cato Cajun adda spice to Sanford dining Herald Mart Writer C o t iffw o iiH u d — SANFORD - Elroy McConnell, CPA, with Oreene, Dycue 6 Ob.. f A , CPA, haa recently attended the 21at annual AICPA on banka and earing# Institutions In Washington, D.C. McConnell la a Certl Internal Auditor «u , extensive ...............un" r " auditing and rith training and experience in bank consultation. A A f lla iA h u a r — •p n n i novKHVO Sprint la being honored as Central Florida's 1900 Out­ standing Philanthropic Organisation by the National Society o f Fund Raising Executives. The honor was given because of Sprint's support o f community organisations. Sprint Is the first utility to receive this award. It has spon­ sored golf tournaments and other events to help community groups reach their goals. T o date In 1996,’ Sprint has made 248 contributions totaling $701,278 to organisations in Seminole, Lake, Sumter. Marlon. Volusia, Orange and Osceola Counties. In 1990, » . Sprtnt made 280 donations totaling 0063.080. Sprint employee pioneers and community relations teams participated In 231 projects totaling almost 22.000 hours In 1998and 90. Caldwell Banker Residential Real Estate o f West Central Florid haa announced Its too sales producers and top listing associates far November. 1990. Local Individuals listed In the top sales producer category Include Susan Burton o f the Longwood office. Kate Mulder of the Oviedo office and Powell Austin o f the Lake Mary office. Named as top listing associates for November are Mark Peterson o f the Longwood office, Joanne Boyd o f Oviedo office and Margaret Bachelor o f Lake Mary office. Coldwetl Banker has 80 offices and over 1,000 sales elates in the West Cenlrt Florida region. C o n s u lt a n t LONGWOOD - New Homes sales and marketing specialist William Unsworth o f Longwood haa Joined ABD Devel relopmenl Company aa New Homes Consolunt for the company # Lafayette Club and Palma Vista at MetroWest subdivisions.uS BuW d o r o g r o u p M AITLAND - Builders Services Division at the Prudential Florida Really has named Galllmore Development. Inc., of Maitland to Its preferred Builder Group at Arrowhead Club in Tuacawtlla In Seminole County. Holly Rabtta, vice president and director of the Services Division said Oalllmore will build on four homesites In Ar­ rowhead Club and should start Its first custom home within the next 80 days. Oalllmore wlU be the sixth Preferred Builder at the community located on Winter Springs Blvd. Eeceptng to the bayous o f Lcwseehannah' during • your lunch break is aa simple as sitting down fbr the dally, homemade specials at George and Cindy Arcen anus's Cafe Cajun. Cafe' Cindy playfully can themselves, proudly claim to own the only authentic, made-from-scratch, down-homo CMun cookin' restaurant in M Bantard, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ H I M i l l «M B IIIR One steaming torkfUl o f Tuesday's special. Crawfish EtouHr, which la prepared with fresh crawfish cooked In Daddy’s secret pmvy o f butter and fresh herbs and spices. Is guaranteed to convert even the stufBest Yankee Into a lunch time regular (even this prissy little reporter). The Arceneau to Bantard 10 years ago, a long tine at Qgun try. They run their restaurant in equal partnership and share the kitchen duties with the unique combination o f their heritage and experienced thick, fluffy white rice stayed Bash in another, Mgma said she tries to encourage her customers to target the notion that Mod Is real T s o o ls tend wmaowe w to ar e^ws^wvw believe Cskin taod N hot. That's not true.* She said she uses a minimal amount o f apices, although hot the cafe' table customers Or, as Daddy Mid, *We put the love and care and know­ how into the taod, and you put In the pepper .* Customer opinion la ranked hlMify at C afe Cqfun. *We try to keep prices reasonable, and are alwoya looking tar according to Mama. T d rather shut the doors than cheat anyone.* she firmly said. Fresh scataod platters o f fried catfish, shrimp, oysters and crawfish are dipped in Daddy's h # it batter, made with a hint o f cayenne P*jgjM£ All o f these appetising' < prepared with the anowtodgi and s p ic e s ' from Louisiana by Daddy and Mama. All lunch specials are reasonably v ic e d at 96.96. which includes aoup or salad (the corn aoup with Juicy chunks o f tender ham In a setty locTVBio Dfotn m o green onion garnish is a must), soft and hot bakery bread and coffee v iced tea. Waitress Carol said she cannot help mbbkng and snacking throuMiout her shift. T love sampling ail o f the feed they make.* the entree la served, wM most likely ha his rounds about the fUdgs or cookiee. Regular customer Frances said she keeps coming back to the cafe* for the best Cajun food outside the state of Louiaianna. "You don't need to add anything extra to the here. You- just sit Cafe la Moated at 1006 B. French Ave., Bantard. Lunch eperlala are served daily n i# its until 9t00 p.m. The c m Is dosed on th# weekend#. Call S I M M * fbr carryout to tarr customers). Daddy said he Is Cafe' Cajun's chief cook, dishwasher, bottle w asher and entertainer. T stay in the kitchen while Georgs does the PR.* *Bhe has her specialties, iand I have m ine,' Daddy qpced. ‘ AkhouMi we both take credit tar them. Mama interjected. One of Mama's secret recipes Daddy said he knows better than to take applause for it her special remoiade sauce tar the shrimp salad. Her fjr a b o recipe also la kept under lock and key. Mama's spotless kitchen Is Just like any mother's, with crock pots on her counter and stove tope. Smoked sausage In a thick red bean sauce simmered in a sta lin g black kettle while fONYRIISSI 2676 B. Franah Avo. t n 1h i n r / s it# I n s t i l I I I I 4 #• George "Daddy" Areenoaux shows off soma of hit specialty cooking M m at Cafe Cajun * *1 t a -U a ^a T4 ' 1,1 ,1<M. Blood •Bonk Books • M B w W W f l M donors W I W I O SANFORD — Central Florida Blood Bank Is asking donors of all types o f blood — especially O-type donors — to donate at Its Sanford branch. 1302 E.Becond St. This la an on-going need. The blood bank needs a constant Dow of donors to keep up with the demand for blood that comes from local hospitals and emergency rooms. For Information, call 322-0622. T O P S m # # !# M o n d a y m o r n in g SANFORD - TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) Chapter *621 meets every Monday, from 10 a.m. to noon, at the Sanford Alliance Church, 1401S. Park Ave.. Sanford. For information, call 322-3130 or 324-8841. C a n o a r s u p p o r t g r o u p k n o o ta SANFORD — Support, Hops and Recovery, S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Columbia Medical Center-Ssntard In the h r com er o f the dining room. This Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-6737 or 322-7785 tar more information. N IV / A J D B o la ts ORLANDO — The American Red Cross of Central Florida Is offering a special course to leach factual Information about AIDS and HIV. The courts covers all hosts o f HIV/AJD6 from transmission and prevention to the legal aspects o f the disease. The course has been approved to meet licensing require­ ments for barbers, cosmetologists, manicurists, massage therapists, CNA's and others. The course will be held at the Red Cross Central Florida headquarters, 6 N. Bum by Avenue In Orlando. II will take place from 6 to 10 p.m. on Friday. Jan. 3. The claaa will also be offered at the Red Cross Seminole County Service Center, 706 W. Slate Road 434 in Longwood on Saturday. Jan. 11 from 9a.m . to 1p.m.. The cost o f the class la 620 per person. For more information, call 684-4141. A collection off real life miracles B p V IB ftll Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Have you ever wondered what happened to that letter you wrote to the hospital after they treated you so well during your last stay? Did you figure It got filed away w i t h t h e r es t o f t h e c o r ­ respondence about your Mil and about the Insurance company? Or worse yet, that It was ray with t In the circular fUe. That's certainly not (he case with lettera written to the Columbla/HCA H ealthcare C or­ porations hospitals, including C o l u m b i a M e d i c a l C en t er Sanford. Th e lettera written to the hospitals, surgery centers and home health agencies owned and operated by Columbia are kept for posterity and tom e have been collected Into a book that la now for tale at the local hosplMirvfcs InOurMUkti Stories of Life, Love, Kindncm ■ and mna Other i/uicr Miracles Is the story ory o f good things that happen to gpeople In the hospital, writteni In itheir own words. The book Is a collection o f 28 true stories from the hospitals, surgery centers and home health divisions o f the hospital comstories were collected p a n y’.- The 1 by Riel shard L. Scott. Columbia's I*A I N H # foe th# IhW o v Vlld w M iy y wi dFw t W l M W w Vo ww WINTER PARK - Healing and Hops for the Holidays is a to help those who are grieving the death special o fw aewww tow loved m one sv Th e courts teaches practical and Inspirational ways to help those who are dealing with this special problem through thia Th e claaa la presented through the shared effort o f BaMwta-Patrehgd Cemeteries and Funeral Homes, Central Florida Canter fbr Orievtng Children, New Hope Counseling Center, Vitas Heahhoars Corporation o f Central Florida and Woodkiwn/Caray Hand LIF T program. The next d a m will be on Wednesday, Jan. 12 from 7 to 9 p jn , at lbs Winter Park Ctvte Center, 1060 W. M ane Blvd. in w inter Park, You m u d make reservations to attend the class by Dec, 30 by oatUng626-7119, e x t 222. to-go nice gT O N Y R U M i.J W g Health/Fitness IN B R I E F prepare extra f o o l chairman and CEO. He said he started collecting the notes for the book after he received several letters from patients, employees and family membe r s about miraculous occurences at Columbia facili­ ties. Scott personally underwrote the cast of publishing the book. The book can be purchased at any o f the central Florida boapi tala operated by the i including Sanford, ( Park Medical Center, Columbia Medical Center-Daytona. Col­ umbia Medical Cenler-Oaceola and W i n t e r Park M em orial Hospital. The coat o f the book is 612.96 oe ordered oraerea plus tax. it It can aiso also be tall for 612.96 plus postage by mall and handling by calling 1COLUMBIA. 800-COLl Proceeds from the sale ot the book wlU benefit the National Association o f Senior Friends, which haa a chapter hero In Sanford. Senior Friends is a not-forprofit group with over 260,000 members and more than 220 chapters at Columbia-owned facilities throughout the coun­ try s e l o r Friends is available exclusively to adults age 80 and over, both employed and retired. T h e o rg a n is a tio n p rom otes healthy liv in g through educa­ tion, social events, national discounts and benefits. >1 i d i u m : Pstsr >. Prsgaas, N.D. Dlptomale, American A cademy of Pain Mansoamant J k f NM k A Trmtmmti Of/hom ing A Ckronk Mrt* InciwNng Back, 5k{tight A Cttnctr M n Practicing In Lake Nary • Sanford Area For 10 Ysan .% ferferof"fiw##orJMrne# 330-7035 _______ w o r k r !oioim in^ ! ^ j . ... T V n p o n ir .f \W*' ■ One had oer, me# 1,000 mlee F - l .-. * ***'/ • J - V t . • , - -V . . -V *. .- St fo . . ¥ mm M i me its worn t e a i Otra£Ot. Jfotckr. JIC 2 ). 1 OtSTETRta om r « GYNECOLOGY • INFfETMJTY s Vsglnsl Birth After C-Ssction s Hormone Therapy • Sterilisation • Norplant A Dspoprovsrs s Laparoscopic Procedures • Office\Ultrasound Ultra** • Infertility • Adolescent Glynecology • Itoatnwntof Fibroids *1 A M A t . i : \ l l ! \ ! ►** • High Risk Pregnancy • Maternity Cars s Pep Smears • Leep Procedure • Ostsoporosls Scrsenlng • Menopause • Laser Surgery • Breast Exams s Pelvic Pain • Family Plannlrg O . Jfotckr. JIC 2 ) OSSTITWCI s GYNECOLOGY • INFERTILITY 200 8 . Frtncri Av#mi# Sanford, Florid# 32771 (40 7)3 23 -00 90 /v �M - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Daoambar IS, INS L tflil N otictil lEOEl NotlOtt WE f^^H^Jb^JEnP^f .'.Jr'.JwT aa t h f iis h t u n t h Of TNO OlONTOCNTH 1MM1Ml M iM f a a taw N toia co u n ty. ».< ta -ia ta -B A -ta -w b u n ta u it ban k , CINTRAL PL0A10A, N.A., OAVIO I AAL MCHi WANDA OAIL RICH, hk wM*: UNKNOWN TINANTIB): HOUH OP DAVID a ssim b lv . ino .i ja c k JA04IR*andCNA m buran cb o o m f a n iis aa sulcasaa of Jaah JOMontSOUTHIAaT rttia oaouf\ in c .i viacin ia COWANT ana OARVI. MACMY, ------ ■ M A M f M 01 M ONA ( A N N , 00-0000 00IAKIWOOD AT TH0 CNOOOMM HOMIOWNIRO ASSOCIATION, INC., a not tor pram OlarMa earparatlan, n aimin. CONRAD ZAMKA and UNKNOWN OPOLIII. M T N I #0 0 M S NOTICO 10 H IM 0 V OIVIN that an tha l«ih day af January 1MT at 11:00 sm. at tha waat front daar af tha 0ammala riitfUinma *v|f W VHlHTHiiM In M Ytlonlofd otoBYkM M kPl NOT )CI ia HIRIBV OIVIN that ourauanl It tha final af Faraakaura hi i n abava-atykd w Wa CirauN Court in tor taminala County, Fkrida, I arid tail at pubik auc­ tion to too tiiahaat awaar In caali at tha Waat front aaar af tna Caurthouaa In aantora, Bamlnok County, narMa, at tha haura batwtan tt:00 a.*, and i*:00 p.m., an January Otn, 1007, Wat aartain portal af raal property Ntuatna in Wa County of Baminan . ttata af narMa, Thadkat MO toat af Km M f m t/4 af km Wa M NO 1/4. 1/4, BauW af NaUtoad, Moo tooa ripa of way H a«,m M u m OaoUan li. M LOT M , O tO c T Y U K IWOOD AT TN I CNOMINDB UNIT I. AOODAOMD TO TN I PLAT TN I MOP A0 MCONMD IN P U T OOOK M , PAM 40, OP TN I PUOUO NICONOO OP MMINOUI COUNTY, PIONIDA. lotathar with all atraaturaa, appurtananaaa an aaM land ar uaad In Tha atoraaaid toft am aa auaduM a m punuamd a ia a m in tha County Court af top ■MMaantO JudMiai oirawN m ** Caunty. 0 thro 1»th day at W, IEEEMAfVYANNC ItortlE ClEWt OP TN I OOUHTV COURT flu rnH lhI| nM na Vfl H SIV Iffl SnM Dfrifn £ «E * E 1 Deputy Ckrt In at ahau!tP*aa<NaIt* th a "1AOI jaapaoiplpaot Avanua, Ouna N -M t, 0--------- Florida 11771 not latar than Itva partkipata In thia ahouid contact tha ADi - daya prior to tha pn i i U M i. Caardinator, at M t N. Part Talaphona: (407) U M N O , attanaian 4117. If haartno Avanua, Ouna NOOi, Oantord, Impalrad, (TCC) 1-MB-M4- Florida M77t, TbMpnana (40?) . 47ft. ar Yak# (VI 1 -400-404- t m u o , att. a m , at kaat II) daya prior to Om pro0770, via Ptarida Raiay laririaa. k*aiim Imdd MdjI PFfM IN ipVIfVVi u N trW OATIB thia IOth day af 1 -IO O -tll-f771, or 1-10 . OOCIMOOR, 1000. r aW I M I-000-14*4770, via MARYANN! MONOI PNlkM' Cloth of tha Circuit Court CDART, TAYLOR Dy Jana >. Jaaawk 0 CAftiO, P.A. Ooauty Clarh 1000 OummR Robin L. Noyfa, lap. ; Root Offtoa Om MOO Florida M il AaAM ' OrMnOd. PMNOb Moot I, H , 1004 ^ S n. M,M,in. OOX-IOO to T M 0^s t t e s t s s s h s " HEEEtTHHWTH AM Pttji WlllllljjfW . M M O PM OAOO NO.i 00-t004*CA-t4-A FtMRAL NATIONAL MORTOAOI AOOOCIATION, ttz stssm t" " m *-- om4 NN wn«t •a diua IfnVi fSN^BN C04MMNCIAL CM OIT t CORPORATION, THO t CRO00UM0 MA0TIR COMMUNITY AOOOCIATION, INO., and__ AN UNKNOWN PtROON IN L tfltlN O tiO f PHILIP J. KOOR1N. Croaaciahn PlaintIN, PAUL D. LIV1NI and CAROL a. l iv in i , mo >n«. TO WHOM IT MAV COHCIRH: NOTIM It H IM IV OIVIN that purauant to a tummary F iN R A L im a ii^ m Itaa and lOrdar Mina tdM dalad i tath, IM S antarod • m Caw Me. OM Ot t CA ia W, ' af tha CMuN Court at tha IM HTItN TH JudMMI Circuit In and tor aiMINOLO County, Florida «h train CHIMICAL MONTOAM COMPANY la PMfntlN Mid TINNY J. TIBOt, KANIN t. T lt lt . huatand and alia, COMMINICAL OMDIT CORPO­ RATION, TH I CROttlNOt MAtTIR COMMUNITY AttOCIAT ION, INC., a n d ___ , AN UNKNOWN PIRM N IN FOBt i l l ION OF TH I tU tJIC T RIAL PNOPINTV Ma Oafandanta. I wk amt ta tha hlfhaat and baat bMdar tor aaah at tha Waat tram daar af tha CourtRauaa, In laniard. MMIHOLI County, Florida, at. 11:00 am, a’atoah on tha 14th day of JANUARY, tW T, tha totlawlna daacrlbad property aa . aat forth In aaM Final Judoment, to wRi Let 00, tlUfIR LAKH WIST at th o CNoaaiNoa u n it t w o , ACCONDINO TO THO P U T THINIOP AO RICONMO IN P U T BOOM M , PAOU M ANO 04, OP THO PUBLIC NOCOROO OP MMIHOLI COUNTY, FLORI­ DA) ort/o 010 MvaroatHh Circle, Lake Mary, FlarMa MT40. DATID thia 10th day at Deeember, 1000. MARYANN* MORII Aa Clark at aaM Court By Jana B. Jaaawk * Aa Deputy dart Faber 0 MUM, AA. OuhatOO 1070 Madruia Avanua Coral Cablea, Florida M140 ’ Paraena artth a dtooMNy arl A tf f lil) m o in m iim IIi to partkipata m w k praiaaOtna ahouM camaat ADA . Coordinator at Oammala County Courthouae, 101 N. Par* Avanua. Oulto NM1, Oanfard, Ftorlda u n I , at Moot fhra day* prior la the prteeedtoa. ' Tbkphana: |40n IM-4M0 act. 41IT) I-000-000-1771 (TOO) i 1-000-011-0770 (V) vto FlarMa Raiay tarvka.' Publieh: Daoambar M , 1001 and January I, IM F D0X-I11 D. LtVtOM and CAROL O. LIVINI, Ufa alto, art tha CraaatU lai Oafandanta, I. dark af tha abevt-enllfted Court, win aabM tha hi«haat m m boot bM­ dar. ar bfddara, tor apto, at the ismlflflta CiMjftttt Cfmrthflinii Waat Front door. OOt North Part Avanua, Oantord, FlarMa at II.-00 a. m., on tha Mrd day of January, 1MT, iha toltowMa daaanbad preparty aa aat forth Wi aaM tummary Final Judymant at Fortekaura tituatad In taminala County, Florida to wit: Lot 4T, BASAL BOND At BASAL POINT, tha Mia! Ibcaaf aaaatardlno -- —-J* ■» lto — .M i rwi pifrWr ■■ fr a m s si pip Saab I t , Pasta I t m M I t af tha PubUa Naaarda af f Caunty, Florida, whkh hao an aOdraaa af 411 TWMNae Pbw Clreto, I FL, taoaWw with i " Impravamanta, “ CCsssiBf EEj^rtc^b tOtEBHRElE CEimty UBfENtE an adady rail ’.rtw ; ' A art-arapaaai aantoranaa Mil be haM an TUeedey, January 7th, 1*17, at 1:10 i.m., at iha Narth . Sranah Library, Admlniatrattan, t U Narth PMrida UTT1. ■Jk.km,aJMMu .AMMdwk EtuUMblUMMlIMI oiYtaton toaaaad at: t i l l 1 .1at tweet. Ream NO* la niard. FL a im (40TJ a it-IIN , lat. Til* Mon aao-****- Pao •As PlifsSiSiSD **■-1-*1-- |U toAw( — pm. (focal tune) on m, tWr. “ ■ NOTI: ALL PROIPICTIVI PROPOaiRI AN! N IM BY CAUTIONIO NOT TO CONTACT ANY hMMMA OP TN I SUMNOLI COUNTY ITAPP OR OPPICIALI OT7MR THAN TN I BPfCtPMO CONTACT PIRS0N TO T M FINAL (VALUATION ANO RANKINS SV COUNTY STAFF. ANY SUCH CONTACT SHALL 81 CAUBI FOR RSJBOTIONOF PROPOBAL. ' to •MailMlssis Art (As IRS wusSsp Batty J. Cohan, CPFS WPNIOTFawAsslusl PSnSff®) P^Mltto Oaaambar M . 1BN IN TltS SMB4HT oauaT SPMNtl^lSTN dMNStAL Dapwly dark todd P. Kotrin, ltd . kfaouua, uaartoa I Want, RA. Foot Ofhaa la c IM 1407)14411*4-1100 Flor idakSAN i NO.t 040001 Attamay for RoOfln IN ACCOROANCI WITH T M AMIRI0ANS WITH OIBASILIT i ll ACT, PARSONS WITH OMASILITM0 NUDINO A BPSOIAL ACCOMMODATION TO PWRTIGIPATI IN THIS PAOOUOHM SHOULD CONTACT COURT ADMINIITRATION AT 101 N. PARK AVINUI, IANFORD, FLORIDA l*TTt, TILiP H C N l m -U M , NOT U TIR a ttV IN (7) DATS PRIOR TO TKS PNOCIIDHM. IP MAIRIO, (TOO) 1000-444*0771, t, OR VWCS (V) 1■00-0*4-4770, , 0. VIA FLORIDA R IU V IIR VICI. PubHahi Oooombor It , ta n and January 1,1M7 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos CcUbtry C«rw<cryplowwn* *a cnakd HornauoUMn*6» prepw. pui endpnarAlain Mmr w Vtacyhaiiiand* k#a rodeyr <AW. W nuM i. SAL JWRMSIBtU K SASS NS. BB-ttSB SA10S & l. CAPITAL MORTOAM M RVtCII. bit., BRIAN M. FLYNN: at N., R A O F F X AF M X I I L , N A U A L F . ' - / ST I S DN ‘.ITS Iv S S L a o o j P A H S . ' purauant■tothWat at iPMslJuda af Paraataauw * itth. 1BBB, and wNarad in ahM aaaa nuailar BB-f4SS4>Al4S. of tha OirtuN Court at tha t M rauH in and tor Caunty, FlarMa, 0.1. CAPITAL MONTM RVtCII. INC., la aM BRIAN M. FLVNN, 1 wis nnH Mu kiMiMl and a yo(M ^*^^PN a RPau ^^nni NisMpu *■*■Mm pi im pppi fiPin Sana vsir pi tha lambiaM Caunty taurthauaa in lantord, tarnmala County, Ftarida. at I1 M A.M. an tho 11th day at January, assy AMrt IitRSW mM smss ip*f( pu wi| SaaaatkaA ppipnvpp BfEpMli EE EEt fEflEl El EEtB f ia« i Hi wBt oU tJg ^ M M M R T R y eceepbeib Hi bie e ^e i raa'ardaV mt Plat RaSar tt, 71 and FI, af tha Putaa m d Bsaiss|s CfluM ut W -w Wkwrrwrw IF wtNTty NOTI: PURtUANT TO TH I FAIR DIBT COLLICTION PRAOTIOII ACT VOU ARI AOVttlD THAT THIS LAW FIRM IS DUMBO TO •• A O U T OOLLMTOR ATTIMPTINO TO COLLICT A O U T AND ANY INFORMATION OITA HMD WILL M HMD FOR THAT PURPOII. Daaad tha tath day of Oaaambar 1IM. waryAkira won aa Okrt af CirauN Court By Dorothy W. Dalton Oaawty dart • COdLIB I tTAWIAMKI ana Roy ( A F P . > PREVIOUS SOLUTION: ‘ I navar raaijy Mbs WM ChAflddra I r ftiay.-l<>Rl» coni * to (ova (ham ansrwaraa.,, — Qarsri f - - - t ( M t b M N to d r S k M lM U . to u ■ m ---------— n ^t lu a w r i t r a n ara radutrad* ito datmaaa anw wa akrt af wa taurtandtoaarveaaapywRhIn thirty IBM daya altar Wa Aral aubBaalMh af thk aalka an u ftf 1*1) w m fttfm r haSSTand teal af Wk Caurt an Wk Itm day af OICIM M R, IBM. (U AL) MARYAM MOMS Clark af Wa Court By: Caaafk V lharn AaOapufy dark WILLIAM hi fKHtOH I ABBOCIATU Attomaya al law. Chartorad 14*01. MyrtkAa.. turia 10* Claarwafar, Florida 14111 Thk nalka than ba aybktoad r two (4) tanwo laniard Pubfkh: Oaaambar at. f t t l and January 1 .1*17 M X -ttl 1 M f fmS I U MSM [P mm ms mi y^ TnTmTom mu W m w hm"~ RV— v bNEE bb FHE to toe . Aat* d k p k r aaa.oa Fkrida t tatuka wk ra*ktar wiw the Fkrtaa B s s s itp is l •at « M MV i waM U Ston SR w^ maaipt af preef af Wa pub«aatkn af w k netke, wa tkWtkur name, town undar whkh wa aapaat ta anpepa In buamaaa at I I I luneMne Lana, Attamanta aprinpa, Fkrida M Ti4. Dated at CharkHa, Narth Caratma, thia loth day af February, ION. Ctmpaat Oreup, UIA, Ina. VkaPtotMant Pubhah: Oaaambar to, 10M OIX-IM |yH| ||| Tampa. PI________ Twaahanai k i n art-aaaa c u m am i Pubaahi Oaaamiir 4*. tt , itaa oix-taa Hg p^E JuflwSsiSJLItSi T ba MMIBIMI i l i l bam m um m m OONEOflATlON K VrVKNNE HAVU E , ¥I Ej, EETIE I EE EEBEEiEEEIIi EALI NOTK5E IE HflMEV OA W- taw, 1MB, and ankrad m Oaaa NO. BB41MM af Wa CtrauN Caurt af Wa BMHTtBNTH JuBliPiflbiuH hi wM b Itf U llla ww^^w^m waaaram^v rau aaa^a vaav ^aimm uu N OU County, Fkrida wharain MONDRIAN MORTOAM COR­ PORATION k Wa Pkmwf and A. VIVtlNNB HAYL it i AUBMY N. HAYLM art wa Oaknda 0 IM IFFm UlP^Sb^lb' See*ENMEf ief eeeA w Em v tfEM #EEf Ef 1EE liM M O iC Oeepey EEnfEnhieE1in Eeb NwEi Fkiat ITrOO a-m., an Wa 14W day tf January, 1BBT, wa> toH f M EEl fEftH IE I M rlB il n&u^ i Oaputy Okrt lahayarria, MaCaHa, Raymar, BanaN S Frapakr Paat ONka Baa 1411 Tamaa, FL t*B0l FMoatata p M W jj^ I Bays Bfftf to tM | ilp ^ MdS/bdUSSIrt ii-l .'i jalkatoaw jij* -f IN M l U TA TI OF ANNA M. BOOTY, a/h/a ANNO M. BOOTY, art/* ANN M. BOOTY, a/k/a (SON 1BB-1B-1M1), S M I L - II^^UIU TOT^PrwOS P * M i^FMPp UaPr pp|U U p p M I T C F n j j y yto eew >be 4i oyn>> 2 5 ® * ! IQ E E ^ ^ t FHEWEvf EBEBl e I ElElE BBEB laf praaf otwapuBibd- nrrrtr. ySmsi imiv5f^E Tha admmiaNaakn at wa aalate af ANNA IS SCOTT, Irt/b ANM IS ic o n , art/a ANN M. so o n , art/a ANNI HARM SCOTT, daaaaaad, FKa Hunker BO-MS-CR k aandms k wa drawn Oaurt tor S s p la s in flO Uv daltL bS ^^kmrrww BdUM yWI fwlO tofltlwd| O fp k p p r ’ A tk U lp s wrt r i | ^ k 1| m w il MbP Os d^ Bd fp^ Bp Bs EEE1E t-B U I ttRM*4*ai*aataa. d l ataa |iH H m iiiM iM ilil v m m ISV tost. I M P . ............. ........ . . . J l P l l M m m m m rn * * * * * " •SUM aM M M M IB, t l 0BX-M1 F W b v r ifW* FRNATIFARTYMTM M UM M A P . , fe d P P Bpriasa. Ptortda MT14. M a d at ChartaNa. North 0 arrhna, r Athk Nth day of m - a . . ------- — nn Orlando•Wlntff P«rk 407/831*W93 CLAtaFFODIFT BOO.40, FkrMO SO IB NOWACCEPTING fnbanywak--------- ---- - *a^7-0 ^* 1 1 5 NrtHMmdf Uaa M daaakaM Nr kHMi Mmfk Com mud Ntow n ilH "r'~ H tu m*C*mmktiNtoBykuyiRa»kaam lk ______ ■ Ceceefepeh. aa eeatonee efOOWRNMBNT NATIONAL MORTOAOI ■ NANCY I . ITROHB, Nk WNa JOHN DOC, nrt/a BR'um A C H ASSOCIATION Lf^El NotlCEE iT B s y s r Tenant kPaaaaaakn , PUSAAMC. maL to af --------------j* •QjtiL, N O TIc i'ia 'H IR U T OIVIN ■assap awobint to an Order at PMf F^|^m ' ^jJFEEfEElEEMFE SElEi E seefeSef taw, IN * and entered m Caaa Ha. N -ia 4 4 ^A -l4 -B M Wa CirauN Caurt af tha Hth Clrtutt amt M and tor Caunty, W IM T Okkfwma Caraaratkn, aa aaaianaa af OOVIRNMINT MATnMAL lEOBTOAOE AEEO* CIATION, at aatianaa af HOUtINO MORTOAOI CORPORATI0N, a Pannaytvarua C ttbirasan k Wa PtawbN and THOMAS J. ITROMB, NANOY I. BTRONO, Hk WdS JOHN DM . nrt/a BRIAN R.C. JACKSON. Aa Currant Tanant m purtwaattoiM^^er^ __________m Caaa NO. U aaacA at ttw ewtuN court at tha ItONTUNTH JudtaMi OUauN M MM far UM tNOLI County, PMrida wharain FT MORTSAOI OOMPANIU O/O/A/ FIRST T IN N U U I s a s a B S A S S n n iis ia a M u s t a t M w n T w M I w B rW IT * E B t m l auccaaaoR m a m a ss t to N A T IO N A L A B B O C IA T K M l a W a F ta tn u ri ana_ iw w * h o CA A. ATION. MA0UNU Ttsatoy tou Friday I I Nmn Tha Day >akra hukcaaM lundH It Naan Friday ADJUtTMINTB ANOCMWTSi MW#eventafanarrarInm ad, Wal antordHatMdwMMraaRanalMekrWaUralmaartknenhf stokdykt)ktotanlatWaaaatafWatlnaartlan.Flaaaaahaai your aBttfMaufMySkRrtt lays funs_______________ PT MORTOASd OOMPANIU O/O/A PNtoT TBN N IM U MORTOAOI COMPANY. INC. as auccaaaoR m m t i m i t TO P1RST T IN N U U I_______ BANH EAfiOEM B----------------- INO. art Wa I wk aad to Wa Edbtorta^MoUua rM H O B W i, tPFPdP W P l I aaah at Wa watt bant daar af wa BBMNtOLI Caunty CaufWiuaa m Sanford. FL, « tfMB sm., an wa 1BW day af January 1BST, wa touawmy daaanbad arasariy aa aaa farm M «|U flrtppl JksbMPUHyH' LOT M TUaCMVILU POINT, ACCORDINO TO TH I P U T THIRIOP A t RICORDIO IN P U T BOOR >3. PAOIS 11 AND M . OF THB PUBLIC MCORDB OP MMIHOLI COUNTY. FLORI­ DA. UrCLUOkW THI FOLLOWtNO NBCR IND PIRBONAL PROP- “ a pp w*w ------------- Frant star af kaakd m M i F* OMHOIOt _ Fkrida 4ITF1 M larnmak Caunty, at 11:00 sm . an Wa t tw day al January, 1447, wa •at torW m aaM Order af tummary Judmnant, to rrit: Lat I. CLUITIR F. WHO* WOOO, a aknot a urut davataamant, ataardm* ta tha Fiat tharaal m retarded m Flat Irak tt, Paaaa r Wmup t, Mb* h r t iu S awt BPm pu^p^yw M^^FFwtFy SFa al i aminak Caunty, DATID at Oantord, Fkrida 1 14W day af OMtmaar, IMS. •aal af thk Court an 1IW, IM S BtoAdtUTlU AdT (ASA) CuXaTw a drauN Court By: OaraWy W. taban Beauty dark Barrett 4 Ft:raaskr PaatOMaalitm 1410 000*1 . . HOT) MB ism a rrcoToi (1 Or 1-BBBM M T TB (V) FkFkrida Rokjatririca. Hi AfeeHem e i t » apaatm totemEEdEEi^^ElE Hi l^h^E thauk aantaat tha ivMuaf ar eaeney aandma -------- even (fl trier to rha ‘ mac tt^bn^^ at _ _____ j oman an Wa natka. Takphaaa: 4BT-UB4140 aat. 4147:1-400-14*-1771 (TOO) ar t -000-444-4770 (*); «k ■tossa * r w -^ ^ F ” B - F y Batuias w^nafww. PuWkh: Oaaambar If . H , 1100 N X -170 _____ Ckrt Ftari^ta SY Oarathy W. Oahan Oamdy dark O LIN f. OOLOMRO, U O U M amk iM , an 1101 Briakab FlarMa M ill |I0*| IT4-4IM Attamay far PiabHiN PubNaR: Oaaambar >4,41 IBM M I-114 Y1la rt M slrflw (jjfciM hikld rt ILui ^^ A^SFk^^ sB Ak R ^F w lyFa PO 'M B FRywl IPItoSdka^b Pd Pls IuA P| M -H BI^Iiin ^W ^ijh U-F bSPwmiiW UPuWw-^Fan Ska E9E4^€Etlo#i EHEEE 'MEE1Eeemees BOUTHIRN ITATia UTIUTtia, INO., IBM COLOR P U C I, APOPKA, FL (47as aatbiailaa ta s 117-411BAR. Tha M ilk ant awsaaaa k wHRdraw^saa MBO af OHOUNO WNTIR FROM TM FLOWDAN AQUIFIR «k TWO UIBTINO WILLS tor NOUBSHOLO ANO UTILITY U N to aarva ISO aaraa w Bambk M Baatkn 14, TawnaNp t l BauW, Ran** M laat I EAEE^EEEEftEHHEbEElEE|pEM E'Ef HlEEEIeEEEEEE^H^bEEaVEE abautd aardaat tka IL Jafwa Rktr Wdtor btonabamam Okbk tat R o. Baa 14M, PMawa, Fkrida M 17SI4IS ar m aaraan a* Na m m a, r n ar a wauaaa f ba ■ Baawp PPIIPP a|au Ibp ppa^^ys BBWw ™U-Hril 'Ml dipPPPA(PW(PP W PYU tovto W La ppprip^ fk^^kr Btft W SSSm 1437811 ____ JaRnFrkbar.t NOTICa IB NBMSY OiVfN purauant to a FkM JuBgmantef ferealeeura eatad Daaamaar taw, iM *. and aniaadd m Caaa NO. M-TaTCS af iha CtrauN Court at Wa IIOH TtIN TH Jwdkki CirauN in and tor U M iNOU Counts FlarMa wharam FlRtT UNION MORTOAOI CORROfUTIOR k Wa FkMbri and DONNA IS WRMHT art/a DONNA WRMNTi HUNTIRI CIATION. INC.I UM INOLI COUNTY. TINANT I t n/k/a MSRA COLUIR: TINANT ( I nrt/a MKSHAIL CANADY ara wa OUanaanii. I wk ten ta wa Mfhoat and baai bMdar tor caan m Wo waat bant daar af Iha MMIHOLI Caunty Ciktbwwa In laniard. FL, m 1140 am., an Wa law day af January, 1MT, Wa tobawtna -------------------------aaitorw i akd Final JudMant' ■ CONDOMINIUM UNIT I I I BUILDWO It , OF HUNTIRB’l CNABI CONDOMINIUM, ACCOROINO TO THB 0B CURATION OF CONDOMINIUM RICORDIO OCTOBIR t l. IM S IN OFFFICIAL MCORDB BOON IT U , RAMS 1070 TNROUON I M l, INCLUatVI. OF T M FUSUO RdOOROB OF MMOtOLt OOUNTY, FLORIDA, ARR ALL AbHMBMINTi TNIRBTO, TORBTHSR WITH TO, ANO AN UNOfVIMO U TIR M T to T M COMMON I I I MIItTS o f BAP OONDObNNI UM AS B IT FORTH IN SAID DCCUAATtON •oaf af thk Oaurt an i aw, tiM . Ckrt'si ma CUcwN caurt nm-— n ■ i . j h . i M l ki^a n^^ ly . v ffv d | P FflV rl Oatury Ckrt Ichavarria, MeCana. Raymar, Barron I Frtnykr Foot OHka H i 1410 Tm m s FLM M I FaaM int FubbaR: Daaambar tt, Id, 1*44 OBX-ITt H ADULT CHAT-1 S0DMM7M. liM rtnM . UaaMCARas 1Hoaa7 m m « k MC / Vka N U O A D A TIT “stsrar idhm mal to lantord 343 9730 L eqe I NoUcee SNMIMt ROQVT RF TNB 1ITM JUBtOiAL CIRCUfT, BAR S U M | k k BABB NB.I BS-dATt-OR-M-W IN M : THI MARRIAOI OF Fatriknar, IAM UIL MAXIMI, a tn a a o f m t ib r TO: IAMUIL MAXIM* VOU AM HfRMV NOTIFMO mat a Fawkn tor OkiaiuKin at Matrksa haa baan Mad ayamat you, and that yau are reauVil to a*rva a easy af yaur Raapanaa ar FkaWny to Wa FaRlkn uaen wa FatnknarB altarnay: IFRAW AFONTI, aao.. aao a. Mkhway 4*4. Lanywarf, FL (ITM , and tlto iha antMai Rataanaa ar Riaadina m tha efftoa af Wa Ckrt af Wa Cbtun caurt, an ar batok Wa MW day af JANU­ ARY, SO. 1N T. N yau toil ia da aa. a DafauM r DATID M lantord, tammato County, Fkrida Wk 1*W day of MCIM OIR, I M . MARYANNI MORII CURK OF TH I CIRCUTI COURT IT : Nancy R. WMiar Oaawty Ckrt FuMkh: Daaambar It . 10M and January I. it . IS 1M7 oax-iia la a apirit, s i im I(TP d ww P P Itu srf — — iaM pB^m u WvIMa p u dI to ji ^^U^M 4fPW U^P M P B d ld i J t o p s a P M s iM s s t ^US ama mTfi-Mt F^y^FttoffS PFUv^a Pw?fk|( wtF FF|FFlFy Fy RFUF SWF fhH^ffEEE* EElf fdEy ^fEEElfll^f ^IhE EE^EEffEf^ fflE EbP^pME^MfHNlapAll. | I^W wFWWr BFyMi^Hiw_wyto u^F PtbWWWF »• WF PFdw dm aup^^uppn FI p UP PpFWWTWFn aa pkpPU HmHfwi>uffWl sssildMIssfftot d M ^m IWMBwIKtofi Fto Board tauny aaikn an Wa ta ikalkn . Fumy a wrman aB|aatkn daaa nat antRk you to a Chaftar IM , Pkrtsa Bfatutaa, IF^FFMr ^^WB^Wto WT 'dmPpFP^FFFpf EEHEE N il EE ipfEElEEd (E iEETEEPIE EEE 'HEEE ^EEHEEEeH IeEHEEueI ip p . Spa ^ u p . El^Ef lbHE JHe E E^EEHfEf^ EhEElEH| 1HE Ef SEEtlEflE 400*1.111 En4 400*1.111, F.A.C., MEf iEUHl EE im B^^ s UlyFW ^Mfs I tyA dppsd^p WPM rVTr^P rtoFfFl^. ' J. ‘ M p p p n pa i n m li Q ap E pfu Ip p p Bd-v^wa^va ^pv fv^torwira b/^Sto toBFr wFW^M1 i o f them. i the! M M i ERmR 323-3317 EE# ^dfdM FMvE(^ VIeIE^ m -----------otx-aia ______ j s . ^dipap tPlp appp k. TypBWM ap^^R y^Fi M VVTW EllEH^fE EfllEfEE^f^f EEffEfly •f Wa wm. Wa aiyabRamiana ad tha aaraanal raaraaantathra, ySSiiS id LulAdlAilnw pi p j ■B T iu B i toV (Iff IB B lw H S Tl V i H7B IN M i LOTI t l V t4 . BLN 1, LOCKHARTS SUSO. F t *. F t TS bUSLM RIOOKOS OF SIMMtOLS COUNTY FLORIDA ItSM aouTHWUT R0A8) araaanuy Mown aa babto awnad by VtoKa Balky, 1M4 lauWwaat Road, lantord, FL M Trt and M yardaa p u p a p I p dk^^O Pdbil a p s * | U p p ia j p y. p > a u g a . n F f i p too I P H R R p MF TBPTto P l | l p F ( | U U P F I F n F f M ma F t o f f F f F t * ALBS P E o ju j\ y r T H dhww **W M ^ ^ M t o a r d ^ af Oa; ■EfNl fhlUEhflil 'll llf^ HlEE EiHffEEii EfEl fEEfHif^HE' EE ME HEME sptp pjm asi I p a M sd s^i^sl pn r-1'S F^Rrfl FBv If W^W IFPn ps Ff EfslfE nfEEs Hie M if Ef hhee tt) wantha aftar wa data af wa p■f^yp ^p s ^pa spip Fvdj^ ^F^ISM ^p^a^pF(^p 74^^1 vupp* —— SRijSj -r^F —r(-fE —FIw -ra1 .-pW .—NW E fP Hrljr| EVfE E F af aarvka af a h r af thk ta P k p u l pga J ^ 'm ^ P a u i p i ll |EShfE HE . JU U M pS y ^^Eff^EEf ■ p| M^p B ^ U . p Sy lu f P | p t o k k p p p | p S p Il P f fk y f S u f U p .p a d M p % 'iro n MANA4IM* •MPHAEIMINTTRAINIM* *fUU AN! M 1M IM I IA llf WNHE He MeH) 1EE4 (EehHimeeI HEEH, EErtEfH, Pi U ffU IM IN p ik jp p jp p ip i p p k P a p ju P p p fp p b P I t a l S S Ip p p s p d PF ( S M P to d ^P ^PP • ■ W P V II IP P P ^P P i d F d P d S a j j p ^ ^ p ^taudl P idsf F ^ s s f d S f l p p ppa i^ p d s P^^k^ui jp ^ s d d W d n fW d ^F^ymFI^^F FFF^PPv^Fd^^v P^F ^^mb (^^^(FF i^SWv^^f| ^F^FP IP p s p p s s ^ p A l^ a u i p y p| m h i Im s Aja p p ^ k p Map p ia P U k p u ik p p p k i toatoi FFl^aW^^Pya^PI ^ddl^^li1 FT^^^FIFIP^P F^P P^P^Rto PF^P FMi^^P^PmPPy m w ssi bak^um adkIs dapp id F F d N M Ilb ls dkus bww rrwB W F w T n F mi iI C i tayd PM Isftoy^P tov^Mhm Bv^PfoidwdF rPlMwFd P toFidHfttaiui MFIMtoUPPFHUdEiitaM W tor^^k4Utovtotop todulls ptlF L ask 't o p jy R yppw uL^^f B ^ p S tok M M r 'u i i w w pmnai tM aatata wtthln Wraa (O amnWa aNar Wa dak af tik EfEl EmEEeeHEE Ef M t EEHEE* ALL CLAIM* ANO OBJICTIONB NOT 10 FtUO W IU M FORIVIR BARRIO. Tha data af Wa Rrat yubuaaban af thk natka k Baaamtir MW, IBM. PIMONAL RIFRIMNTATIYI: JplM tL tfiSMllMdlA ■ B fui r* rto v rw r^ to 4^E M ee Hee H Farn FarSFLM TM CRACa ANNI SUWW, R S )Th a m k i * -n Si M d u |^^ u p j u U u I| d t o M t o maM imnfmt (tl lEMHEHfEEEfy HEEtEHEfl EEff fMHEVE E f . . _ |.to, U b l.' 7C: (W f - 'II lliNMkE IE flEffEl fEEE' ffEiffs 1H1E(Ef ip u i p l ^ w i |pp im ~ .a ~ -.--*-?* S a ---..-. ” lar aammak unm * rmr^w. m J El OHEfHf ^1*N■Mia■ at Ihed i t a M Wa 14W Bay af Janumy 1 MT, ^a | I » a a a a a a HOIto TWE W rOmli EEwEE IE | at tha Bambwk Oaunty Barvkaa FuBkip, RoomASHU P H it laat H a p S k y a A S y g A y P BHaaUa | y | k a y u H a N d T ElfHElHfE n h ap i i im u t^ h ii eeH e Iee^e H fiEEi Hie Efj UvP QPFvtaMVFw W I F f l d i 'K m •f Oaunty l Wbitar Ifrin fs F L M TM WEflEE idMfE? MhO^EE Powtrful Stuff, k an exciting kloak ityla raull atom •aDIng porubla wltataaa communication products aartocas and othar Towarful Stuff, la coming » a mall Inyour art*. Wa have an Immadlata naad for antrottic paoplawho can adl. tfyou amaxebadabout dmkka of working with pagari and call phonas gat In on dm htockat opportunityIn bualnaaetoday! hotolngopportirakBfcradwes""•f J ---- o--------- ‘ -rTrifniMniM td0a«7M337to»ftm) Mow-W, Owna Oyn, BST Want aat natka. Takahana: 4BT-MBl 4ttTi EhE ftfmlnolF 4m ^M H fh undar whkh wa aapaat to M buamaaa at 1*4 U to r •f whkh k Ream 4MN, M t Narth Part Avenue, Oantord, Ptortda a tm . Tha namaa and addraaaaa af Iha yaraanai rat•and of Wa W .—- eeH0 ibar itth, datodOdMmbar 14th, U 1 HNI,, VOU A M NOTIFMD tftot an JssiSIdkds Oja SjajuausBjkdbrt m i ky^w auj AWEftCEfH BNlEUHlEE Aft, EEf* n s I u i t know n m s io s n m ts« | t it IASTM CON O STR UT I CHULUOTA, PL StTM CLASSIFIED AD9 ItEuHP bE ^^^E^ M a n ia , natural or o o r - I PORATI, OR WHOM1XACT L40AL STATua IS UNKNOWN, CUNNNI UNMR ANY OP THI AOOYf HAMID ORMtCMND DIP!NOANTS. Oaken I Aeeeitktee, USBOOB. ^ L |M a a Z K I A L . , ' L F U F r CLAIMANTS. PfRSONS OR ■ a h PL B4B1B, Btot AajsM|u P F B I ■ ANO ALL MUNST ANVHMMI - CkrTeTm acIsm t Caurt IT TH I UNKNOWN RUMPtCIAM IS UNMR TM tR WILL. IP ANY, ANO A U TM0SI C U M IMS SV tklBUAM. UNOOR OR AOSMBT ANY OP THOM, ANO A U OTHIA UNKNOWN P M t u b , mckuotNO, t h i burwivINO BPOUBli NHRI, o a v ia iu , o r a n t u i. UIN O R I, CRIDfTORB AND ALL OTMBN RARTIIi CUIMPfO RV, TNROUON. UNMR OR AOAINIT THAT HFIROANTi ANO TN I UVIR AL ANO R U P IO TIV I UNKNOWN a m io n s , auccaaaoRi in IN TIRM t. TRUST! IS ON OTHIA P IN IO N ! CLAIMlNO RV, TNROUON. UNMR OR M| fa tha Flat mortal at « IPRINO OAM UNIT >, A t RICORDIO IN P U T BOOK IT , PAOU 11 ANO U , PUBLIC MCORDB OP BIM INOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. W ITH IN MV NANO «M Wa tool af Wk Oaurt an Daaambar It o .t N t . O tX -H I CURTIIC. DOTY, tit, ft at, — _— — .P B H F RW ■ a n a i a r a a iw a TO: CURTIS 0. DOTY, III B USA J. ISANO A/K/A USA DOTY IP UVMO. ANO IP M AO. ALL UNKNOWN HllRB AT LAW OP MssS If % rf^FV rlfPfPPP ^0 PI Mat rPI ISWI BP TNB BMN7BORTH ^MorvwntMara* Aa^arkaftoadrauN Oaurt Syi Jana » . Jiaiw ii E^E EEEbkEBE Irt ^HFbSbeEE E^ B/irfFaFfr an tha a tof tottowlM propart) HM fNOLI IOLI County, Ptarida: LOT I11,1 I , Stoak 14, TOWNSITI TOWNI rA, accordOP NORTH IRTH CHULUOTA, a**< — rt PrifStRStN^ SSttPy w iTN Ita my hand aad affkial taal af Ihla Court at lantord, aammato County, FlarMa, MM Nth day af Datambtr, 104*. u(JpB^^B Bu^BB E^Pp ^MeHbe1h heeehy jEHNpB1wm hnpe BIEEEfiHftMNl IMIfBMME 'IB IHE ttonaf thia natla*.tha MtNiaua MORTOAOI AIIOCIATION, Caunty. Florida, a m PHILIP J. KOBRIN, It tha LEflEl NotlCEE E8I-M fO U IU IO N O F t m s u r SSc t RIAL PROPfRTY, N/K/A KYLI SRIINLAW, 10/art PAUL 0. LIVINO, at at. I LiOEl NEttoEE| auty Okrt M SI rassi �y t f y R flBp T O rW oS H S B vibDoef, m i r / r HOUOAY SPECIAL Busy Corner— 17/IS 5335F A u W a u i i CPBFWHW C flM U y ilW Il TOO W. 20th St. 407-3222044 HAPPY NOW YtAP SALES o to d ^ V B w HEIUQ MEYERS NATION'S LARGEST ikck fourflails Thisfloliday Season at Sanford Court ■ S e fititts a tifi H O t N O U M W e im g m l pay. Ouray tfcfcats. A <*aakandi al ira baacft. 331-S243 1800 W. Pint St. * e a C b 3114220 Santa A Cedar Creek will save yo u a bundle this Chrlstmasl Supervised • Self Oeanln* Oven A/ter-School t Car Care Center. Children's Club • full Site Washer/ , SparU nitaol OryarAvailable 4 384-4334 *ESW »S? s �b y C h ti V i w 1 II.1M HUI I 1M i n i ’ll II ] I IlMMI IC!I I 1,11 IIW■ II M I I II.H.inUM m i MUM mi ui mi II i m i n i : ii iin u n n responsibility, yeti will regret It later. ^ a USpnOOm, I N f M I P W ■ vMvWy g yfe SendteryourAstro graphpredtwona ter the year ahead by ma*ng 12 end SAM toAatro-Oraph, oto Me newspaper, P.O. Be* 1781, MurrayHWStoion. New York. NY iotas. Make aura to alatoyour so* aaatgn. AQUARIUS (Jan. t+Feh. 11) It you ii it i r inn ill n m in n m i ti wm M in im nr-HiHu mi i n m i i m u i i u n i ii imii ir u i » 1 M I I M I I I II 1 I'.IM, < M M I ' H I I.IIIIJ m u i i h u i i r-iiini'jf-id HliriMlll.l l IMt 1111 If 1 M l . ) MI 11.111 M U I . )[ I I I U WCW K) wlVVVV w» I tlpy W lM l WjQUf9 H0hlP0MfHCMFRM£3 100 LOOK. 6CTTCJCWHCN u x * o h m c ? p« tty 3PIFFY,RUH? YOUfctN0TWW t'f£ tHCsGtAMCr! A 0H,TlAH?MELL/(0U LOOIt BCTTWt,TOO, WHW mH0TMEMQN&OM6C5! \ donl involveyourtrtanda. Ittoedeal goaa tour, you might loaa your tnanda aa wea aayourmoney. IHSeiS (Fob. H-Marali M> Untortunaiatv. wou nvorit be ludaad sotatv on your outward appearance today. Thififorf ouMshWou oM oiti w* fto * irw iw n n w i w n ^ld f mflki on w rww actandtookyourboat. AMU (Mara* tl-Aprtt IffiCvenMNgh noone ad erodePa audb at waur work PUT UNI NSVKK J A K I ADVICi.. MOT AflOOO 3H 0W T-TO M .A V tiT M O L T T ■y Phillip Aider William Jamea. the American paychoiogiat and philosopher, said. “It la nice to make heroic declaIona and to be prevented by 'circumatancea be­ yond your control' from ever trying to execute them.'' At the bridge table, a player who to come. There la a good general rule: goea down might aay that he couldn't make the contract becauae the bad Holding a two suiter and not having distribution of the oppoaing cards was trump* to bum, establish Um aide suit beyond hla control. However, a fair before touching trumps. The beat play percentage of the time, a more careful is to croaa to dummy's diamond fang atudy will ahow (hat a belter execu­ and lead a diamond toward banal (Don't start with the diamond ace, In tion would have led to aucceaa. Take today'a deal aa an example. case West hu q- i o - x of diamonds.) If Cut discards (it cannot help him How would you Iry to make rour hearta after the defenae begin* with to ruff), win with the ace and play a third round. Alternatively. If Cut sal­ three round* of apadea? South ruffed the third apade and lows low, finesse Ibe jack. Whether draw three rounds of trumps. Whan West niffa or scoops up the trick wttk Cut discarded, declarer had to guesa the queen, declarer can win the return the diamond suit, but he didn't do It, (ruffing a spade with dummy's heart cashing the two top honors. West jack), draw trumps, and run the dla- fiw n k a n d Irr& tar p th a n < r p U T P i* f l I t o h jn t . ASMlMfOWOT ^ ^ r iM O N , A l -A I rw en or fUT if 7 * — ttfc jto u r I CUCKOO. K i 'w V i L W m ; Z & g North ii asm *•54 WJ i SKI TS * A Ka 4 r Baal IWbat la q J is i * A Ka i |w a a t a a n a q ia • • t 1* q is s a s j i i t * 7a * AKqi l T a a Ja4a * a Vulnerable: Both Dealer South Sewtli 1e aa aw «w West North Cut Poaa Pass 3 * aa Pass 4* Pass Pan Pass Pass Pus Opening lead: * Q Pass � 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 29, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 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 29, 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/3aa2050a831cc828f61e8011ddf471df.pdf 94d6d92008d5be7165c234600160160d PDF Text Text w .e m b e r . W' \ tZ '' 50 Cents F R ID A Y 1, 1996 Sanford Herald l « r « l n i S a n fo r d , L o tto M a ry o n d S o m ln o lo C o u n ty a ln o o 1 C 0 C 8®th Y t if, No. 52 - Sanford, Florida Let the games begin Call to aetlon Partly aunny. High in the m id 80a. W ind southwest 5 to 10 mph. TODAY Herald Staff Writer 8 V' Next holiday SAN FO RD — W ith Halloween over, the attenllon now lum a to Thanksgiving Seminole V o lu n t e e r E n te rp r la e a , In c ., s p o n s o r o f S.H.A.R.E.. 2970 Orlando Drive, has announced a special Thanksgiving dinner package. The dinner will coat 814.50. and will consist o f 8-10 pound turkey, stuffing m is. frozen vegetables, cranberry sauce, turkey gravy m is. corn breud m is and pumpkin pie. Th e packages must be ordered by Nov. 7. and puckeu up Saturday. Nov. 23 al S H A R E, o f­ fice on Orlando Drive. Orders are payable when made, either In food stamps or cash. For additional Information, phone 322-1520. More holidays SAN FO RD — Beyond Thanksgiving com es Christmas. Th e R iu Com m unity Theatre in Sanford, at First Street Oallery. 207 Magnolia A venue. Is now seeking persons to handle three roles In the upcom ing production o f Trum an Capote's " A Christmas Memory .” W anted Is a young actor, age 10 to 13. a man (Trum an Capote) age 20 to 30. and a wom an as Sook. age 40 to 50s. Th e staged reading will open Nov. 29th. Interested persons should contact Director Fred Rogers, at 32-8111. Welcome reception SANFORD • Th e m em bers und staff o f First Baptist Church invite the public to a "W elcom e R eception " in honor o f Dr. and Mrs. W ayne O. H arvey this Sunday from 9 until 4 p.m. In the foyer o f the new sanctuary. Fetherlng seminar C A S S E L B E R R Y — An "E ffe c tiv e Father S em in ar" w ill be held al St. Augustine Parish. 375 Sunset Drive. Casselberry this evening (Friday) from 0:30 until 9.30 p.m. (light dinner provided) and Saturday. Nov. 2. from 7:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. (breakfast and lunch provided). Space is limited. There Is u 910 donation which Includes the meals. For additional Information phone 240-4867. Paper crusade Bahia Shrine Tem ple will be holding its 30th annual Benefit Paper Crusade Friday and S a tu rd a y . N o v. 8 and 9. S h rln e rs from throughout the area w ill be distributing Bahia Tem p . le Shrine S News. Money from the sale Is one o f the fund raising events used In sup­ porting 19 orthopedic hospitals, three burns Institutes and other facilities. Tobacco lawsuit SAN FO RD — Th e first tobacco lawsuit filed In Central Florida was to be announced this m orning on the steps o f the Sem inole County courthouse In Sanford. A ttorneys W illiam Ogle and Mary Trotter ' * ed a press conference to announce the scheduled filing against Mortis, claim ing _ o f a lawsuit ' _ ' ' “Philip HP M dam ages for the wrongful death o f Kathryn Rlghter. 40. o f Orlando w ho died o f lung cancer w hich the suit claim s waa caused by sm oking "B en son ft H ed ges" and "V irg in ia S lim s" cigarettes. Th e suit says the wom an began sm oking at age 14. She was diagnosed as having lung cancer In the ‘ sum m err o<f!9 9 4 . It w as to be filed on behalf o f her husband and dau gh ter w ho are seeking, am ongst other things, help In paying medical bills grow in g out o f the smoke-related Illness. Attorney Trotter said the Rlghter fam ily was struck with over 840.000 In unpaid medical bills not covered by Insurance follow ing her death. l T H fllssiillads Bear Abby......... m im -r -: ,6*TB N M m ...... am ^ ----■FfVpWtMtet „„0 A B r.B aet............ M..SS Sparta...... AA all ...... Futteut „..SA VfaaSAar.... ............ AA r .L , ■ SAN FO RD - Sunday at I p m., at the Sanford C ivic Center, the rand opening cerem onies will be eld for the 22nd annual Golden A ge Gam es In Sanford. Games will run throughout the week at various locations In the county, but m ostly In Sanford. A ccording to one o f the gam e o f­ ficials. Ltaa Jones, o ver 1.100 reg­ istrations have been accepted for Individual events, with m ore e x ­ pected before the gam es actually begin. Participants are com ing from as far aw ay aa California In the w est. Q u eb ec. C a n d id a In the north, and south Florida. Several events are already closed for slgn-upa. T h ey Include tennis, tra c k and fie ld , g o lf, s o ftb a ll, sw im m ing and b o w lin g An addi­ tional 30 events however still have room for additional entries. C o l i n S a w y e r Is h o n o r a r y 1 . 1 ■. ■ - i vote tor prlMlple, Sanlord firelighter Lt. Steve Crews prepares to enter a duplex unit at 10:30 Thursday morning, during s structure (ire on E. Second Street, between Pine and Chapman. Most o l the fire waa contained In three rooms, but others suffered from smoke Firemen said the duplex suffered heavy damage. n TA Feds may join high speed rail effort By NICK F F ilP A U F H srald9laff Writer SANFORD - If II will eventually be possible to ride u light rail route from S an ford to O rlnndo. how would one go further to Tam pa or Miami? Plans for both transporta­ tion routes arc continuing. W hile studies and hearings con ­ tinue In Central Florida to deter­ mine whether the light rull will fo llow ln tersta lc-4 nr the CSX railroad tracks, the routes for the high speed rail project south and w est o f O rla n d o a p p ea r In be decided. In th e la te s t m o v e . F lo rid a Transportation Secretary Ben W alls said the federal governm ent may Join In the effo rt.. Th e U S. DepW tm rnt o f Tran s­ Judge to revise injunction on abortion protests p o rta tion and m e m b ers o f the Florida con gression al delegation huve indicated support for the pro­ ject. suggesting that federal cash and loan guarantees m ay become available. W a lls said. The secretary has extended by l wo weeks a deadline for working oul a financial package for the proposed 85 billion railway. Th e slate early this year i a franchise to Orlando-bssed Florida O verla n d e x p re s s to build and operate the 200 mph system, which would be com pleted by 2006. T h e state la to provide 970 million a year to help finance ll. with the rem ainder com in g from FOX. rev­ enue bonds and other sources, in­ cluding federal funds. * 'W e h a v e m a d e s ig n ific a n t □ •a This day In history A C Blair Hamm Temporary B y Th e A s s o s la to d F rees SANFORD - A Flnrldu Judge will revise u permanent Injunction that restricts protests around uhorllnu clinics und the homes of clinic employees. The U S. Supreme Court upheld the mujor points of a 1993 Injunction against abortion foes In Florida. Including a 36-fool bulTer zone uround a clinic und a Inin on loud noise und other protest tacticsul workers' homes. But the court rejected some sections o f the permanent Injunction Issued by Circuit Judge Robert McGregor In Sanford. It directed the lower court to revise some of the lunguugc. Including portions such us u 300-fool buffer zone around □ M s A b o rtio n , F a g s 8 A . Clinton leads heading into final weekend ■lair House, temporary residence for President and Met. Truman at the Hme of the attack. By JOHN KIMS AP Political Wrllar W A S H IN G T O N P resid en t C lin ton w as within reach o f an Electoral College m ajority and a second term as the 1996 cam paign entered the final weekend, but faced a tightening race across the South and Mountain West, acco according to a 50-state Associated Press survey. Benefiting from leads In Pacific stales and the industrial belt stretching from New Jersey to Il­ linois. Clinton was clearly leading In 25 states and the District o f Columbia with a combined 314 electoral voles — 44 more than the 270 needed to win the W hite House, according to the A P review. Republican nominee Bob Dole, however, could bank on few er than a dozen states and 100 electoral votes. Ross Perot's support was ap­ proaching double digits In many states and costing Clinton a bit. but the Reform Party candidate w as a distant third everyw h ere, according to the A P review of state-by-state polling data and Interviews. " I still talk personally to a lot o f grudging " said ' ' Oregon “ - im - - Hlbbltts. -- . .*| iee voters." pollster T (Clinton's) margins here narrowing as he suffers some bleedout to Ross Perot ana (Green Party candidate) Ralph Nader.' Republican pollster Ed Goeas said he still saw Clinton on track to win but predicted he would Defending the president: The day assassins stalked Truman B y RU SS W R ITS H erald S ta ff W rite r On an unseasonably warm Nov. I afternoon In W ashington D.C. 48 years ago. a White House policem an named Leslie C offeit waa killed and two others severely wounded defending the life o f President Harry Truman. A three-minute gun fight broke out at the B lair House, across Pennsylvania Ave. from the White House. Twenty-seven shots were fired. The President and Mrs. Truman were inside Blair House taking naps before a cerem ony at Arllngton_ Cemetery. This Is a collection o f poetic reflections by Herald stalT writer Russ W hite about the heroism by three long forgotten officers. They are j n the form o f recollections bv three p e o p le -A Fellow Officer. A Witness an d Th e President. On cracked □ S e e B le e tie a , P a g e VA cement, splattered with crim son blood. I try to HR myself. If ttitre Is pain. I feel nothing. If there Is sound, 1 hear nothing. Colors. I see colors. Like in a child's first kaleidoscope. 1 am child. I'm old. . I'm dying. Somehow, I HA m yself from the ground. I aim my revolver. God, forgive me that this is the last thing that do. C offeit. Leslie Coffeit. This Is how he died, not me. But It Is me. I wake up In the middle o f the night 10. 20, 30 years later, and It Is me. Not Leslie CofTelt. Me. rm the one w ho took three bullets that day. A price I knew 1 m ight som eday pay. □ S e e O e C b H «P H e S A SUB SCR IBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V ER A G E. Call 322-2611 «y>k-jw ■■ — •• ; m rs - ' - VW: • : �M - Unford HoroM, Unford, Florida - Friday, November 1, 19M 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 TMohwplaMd on toavt for taping ZELLWOOD — School officials are Investigating an Incident In which a teacher taped shut the mouths of two 8-year-old, first-grade students becauae they were talking tn class. The Incident at Zellwood Elementary Is the second reported In area schools within a month. An Osceola County teacher was arrasted Oct. 3 on charges she taped the mouth of a 6year-old and then taped him Inside a cardboard box. The teacher in the latest case. Elisabeth Slndler, has been placed on leave. The students’ parents requested the not be prosecuted, a police report said, Mr*. Slndler is the wife of State Rep. Bob Btndler. who criticised Orange County school officials for reporting the incident to the sheriffa office and suspending hie w » . "She put a piece of tape on thetr mouth* for two minute*. To me, that's no big deal," aald Slndler, a Democrat from Apopka. "R really ticks me off that they aren't supporting their teachers Rep. Slndler said the Incident Ur hla wtfe took place ____ only after publicity about the Osceola County occurrence. School district spokeswoman April Podnar would not comment, and neither would Zellwood Principal Barbara Phantom of the Opera." Chaney Jr. aa "The Wolf Man." and Karloff as "Frankenstein's monster" and "The Mummy." Joining officials of the U.8. Postal Service and Universal Studios In the celebration Thursday were Karloffs daughter, Serai Lugosi's eon. Beta Lugosi; and Ron Chaney, grandson of Lon Chaney Jr. and great grandmn of Lon Chaney Sr. Universal Studio* produced the horror films, beginning with "The Phantom of the Opera" tn 1929. They are atUl available on tslevtaion and videotape. "These movie monsters have an important ptaea tn Amer­ ican culture as the pradecteaora of many of today's popular honor figure*." aald Cynthia Cleveland, president of Universal Studios Consumer Products Oroup. "These characters a n amastngly complex, sympathetic personalities that we feel warrant a reintroduction to today's youth." M IA M I — N e v e r has a Republican presidential can­ didate had to defend hla record on Spantsh-tanguage radio in Miami, but that's exactly where Bob Dole finds himself — on the defensive. Dole la courting what la normally one of the most loyal Republican groups. Cuban Americans. He's trying to mend fences In the campaign's (Inal days with a visit to Miami Thursday and a Mils of radio ada seeking lo undermine President Clinton's support among Cuban voters. Issues other than Fidel Castro and the Communist government In Cuba also resonate In Little Havana and a n felt In Texas. California and other key states with targe blocs of Hispanic* who traditionally tevor Demo­ crats. These include welfare reform, English-only laws, and In South Florida. Dole's radio ada criticise Clinton on Cuba and try to neutralise some of the OOP's vulnerability on other issues, such aa the federal min­ imum wage. For the mat time a Republican' la p u llin g e le m e n t! lik e Medicare and the minimum w age In hla ada. aald A l Cardenaa. national Hlapanlc co-chairman for the Dole cam­ paign. He aald the campaign had to do It becauae of Clinton's "Medtacare tactics." "By and large (the Democrats) they have always just given up. Cardenaa aald. "th is year they are outapendlng Us fourlo-one or flve-to-onc. They have TV ado and we don't." Many campaign watchers any Florida la a state that Dole must capture If he hopes to win the White House. T h e im p o rta n c e o f th e Cuban-American vote in South Florida Is simply a matter of electoral politics. Florida's 28 electoral votes are critical and the race appears extremely close. Cubans represent about 7 percent of registered voters and they turnout In larger numbers than other blocs. One Dole radio ad aimed at Cuban voters says: "D o you believe the falae promises that CMnton will in­ crease Medicare and Social Se­ curity benefits? That's the same BUI Clinton that promleed to lower our Uses and then pushed for the largest tax increase tn history,..." R ottw eilers attack and kill a 10-year-old boy LAKE WALES - A quiet 10-year old boy so friendly and polite a neighbor catted him an Inspiration was pinned in hla own front yard and mauled to death fry a roaming pack of six Rott­ weilers. Corey Hines died Thurs­ day after the dogs attacked him from behind, police aald. Th e an im als ap ­ parently escaped from a yard with an electriftad fence a few doors up the b lo c k from th e b o y 's grandmother s house. Corey uved with his grandmother, Muriena Bradley. "They were all over him. You couldn't even ese the m m bw ca w a rn pw x t Detective Lon nap* paid. Cony died shortly after­ wards al Lake Wales Hoe- Chargee would depend on the outcom e o f an In­ vestigation. police said, th e y Identified the dog owner aa Tracey Parker. 28. and aatd she kept the aaRuata at the house of her talker. Frank Parker. Marvin Stokes remembers Coray aa a friendly child who helped him with the yard worm. • ^1 told my family what a thony Hunt was ptaytag to hie Jacksonville backyard when be was mauled by two family dogs - a German shepherd and a Rottweiler that nelghbora aald had recently killed a puppy. The b oy d ied from aavara wounds to the bach of hla head and neck. In May 1998, pottca had to kill two Rottweilers after they mauled a ItkyaaN M Ocala boy. The toy. KUfry Wayne Lawrence, died at the scene. TroubM pitting soo to eloM STEEL CITY * Steel CKy Zoo owner Romulus Scslf has agreed to dots hla petting soo and never attempt to open another one in a consent agreement with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The signed agreement cancels a hearing act for Dec. 18 that was to deckle whether Scalf was guilty of a litany of charges leveled by the USDA, ranging from keeping animals in dirty, improperly secured cages to providing madequat veteri­ nary care and feeding puppies to snakes at tha Panhandle aoo. "W e have permanently disqualified him and Issued a dvll penalty agataat him." Courtney Billet with the USDA's public ralatlona o g e e told The News-Herald in Panama City for to' ScaU^SBrnriMaed the agreement only to g e lt he USDA "off '-my back^abd Rmamr plans u^tifriVBe rvtatHMknse that wUl> Thursday. "They are literally stupid, mentally retarded people.'' M ttivto out Cuban Qovommoftt MIAMI — The families of three private pilots shot down by Cuban fighter jets In February art using a new anti-terrorism taw to eue the Cuban government In a U.S. court. THE WEATHER sto w— Fantasy S 13-10-288-17 . fiihEi & 80s. Wind southwest 8 to 10 mph. Tonight; Partly cloudy with areas of lata night fog. Low rP\|^ 'T * In the lower 90s. Light south­ 6UMDAT MONDAY TUB8DAY SATURDAY FRIDAY west wind. Saturday; Mostly Pair 88*77 cloudy with early morning fog. A PUysuaay88-88 MstlyaMy 88*77 Matty stay 84-78 Ptlyeldy 98-79 chance of rain. Turning a Utile cooler In the afternoon with high In the upper 70s. Wind becom­ ing northwest 10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Sunday; The high temperature In Ban•OK.UMAR TABLE; min.. 9;40 ford Thursday was 99 degrees Mostly cloudy with a chance of a.m.. 10; 10 p.m., maj., 3;30 and the overnight low was 89 as rain. Lows In the mid 80s north to mid 60s south. Highs in the a .m .. 3 :9 9 p .m . T lD B B i reported by the University of Daytona B asel; highs. U;48 Florida Agricultural Research 70s. Monday; Partly cloudy. a.m.. — i lows, 8;28 a.m., 6 ill and Education Center, Celery Lowe In the lower to mid 90s. p.m.i Raw Rm yraa Be ash; Avenue. Highs in the lower 70s. Tuesday; Fur. Lows In the mid 90s. highs, Ut91 s.m.,_--i tow*, 8i30 Recorded rainfall for the a.m., 8; 18 p.m.; Ooaaa Boaab; period, sliding at 9 a.m. Friday, highs. 12:06 a.m.. « ~ l lows. 9;4B totalled 0 inches a.m., 6:31 p.m. 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 3 feet and choppy, Current la running to the north with a water temperaturr o f 72 degrees. ~ 81* Augustine ta Jupiter taUet — Friday; Wind southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland water* a light chop. Friday night; Wind southwest 10 to 13 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop In exposed areas, gams1, £?*£*! rrmVn ri ouutnwwi* g j]* . 3*3* hwsm » !***»-.: jmmt mmhcmv �Planning for Goombay In Sanford y church**, and all con* raatad parties StsSs-as. tt attract* over 5,000 partld pants, fsn* and sailing ( etkbril!*# to Sanford and I Central Florida. Th# Junkanoo and PMtival win attract ^ IH flB B H R B B B B B flH N B M H M M H B i ST Shamaa^Soulh ^“d AiBSBGsgMMmMMIlnllVlSMSSMIt Centralftortda'and th* North B ail regfon, U a official M ating win bs held _8unday, 5°*> S. dp*k. • } j l w Seminole County Public library Central Branch, 918 North Oxford Rood. Casselberry, 1407) 3384000. Dtrecttofte to the library a n as follow*: take 1-4 to Maitland Cast or 17*83 or SR OUAMquad o( W. 13th Street. ■mm left at Denny's realaurant and goon * block north. your participation and aupport with the non-profit Community Organisation Commlttee and The Cultural Alia *nd this fUn-Mied fcaUvat will foater and supports education and scholar^ central Florida children contact Willi Praaidant o American We're On The Cutting Edge. For more Information. Strict takes toll on Simpson, jurors, others ■ a k a ll «* !■ * » n vm t m vn Dorahel R. Smith. 27. 1B06 W. 38th Street. Sanford, waa arrested by Sanford police Wednesday at a retail store in the 3900 Mack of Orlando Drive. Officer* said she attempted to take 989.80 in mercnandl** from the store without paying. She waa charged wtth retail theft. Battery ••Su m Schwarts Staka,40/>784Btigh*m Place. Labe Mary, haamareted by tetereT* deputise at. her rsetdsrw. Wednesday alter* reported attsreattan with her husband. She waa charged amiibafttofy. •<> • ii. ,m].* -t, . ,.> Simpson d osed hi* eye*, breathed heavily and rocked back and forth in hie chair after SANTA MONICA. Calif. - Just teeing one photo. Spectators four days Into testimony, ten­ •»p ed . . For th* reel at the trial. Fusion* boiled over hi the O.J. Simpson trial; Simpson ex­ jiaakl told juror* they ahould changed harsh words with stay away n r-» work. Ronald Ooldman'a father, and a stressed-out alternate Juror was hospitalised and dtemfoaed after viewing gruesome crime-scene photos shown for the Drat time. Other Jurors said they felt pressured by co-workers to talk about the case when they returned to their Jobs on Wed* beadayj an off-day la the trial. of Uw trial. Testtmoa Ether ~ a a ^tp r esume Robert Baker com pl«t*s"li?s questioning of former Detective jobs, unemployment SR S& SS rate holding steady In which Lang* led jurors SuMIRfFMeSMTSMSHI Thi* development waa likely through a slide snow of photo* of IhloM iom lea W itter 10 clwcr financial markets as th* bloody bodies of Nicole w w w i w w w mw-------------- further evidence ofan absence of Brown Stmpeao and OoMman. W AIHINOTON - After a In fla t io n . M any p r iv a te th* most maptale ever shown In one-month pause, buatneeaea economlete believe that evtdenc* the two Simpson trials. The (Muaedadding workers to their « f a moderation in economic defonss then launched Ms most payrolls InOriober. helping to activity wU keep the Federal bhetsrtng rim e s ramtnatlon of keep the unemployment rate Reserve from raising interest any witness, steady at 9.3 percent, very does rate* through the rest of this The former detective's testo a seven-year low. year and perhaps well Into 1887. timony waa marked not only by T » « L « > ° f .D .p «r lm . . . o c o b .r . L , bor ^ * £ * / * * > * * • BjJjt S K S M s r a f s service industries, the largest a 3 ' 5 a f » 4 .M B ? , five months. In September. p a yro ll jo b s hed actu a lly decltned by 38,000. Today's unemployment report waa the last nuUor aconcmlc tndloater to berekassd before voter* go to the polls neat Tuaaday. wt l In New York, meanwhile, the Conforeno* Board reported that aa Index of future economic r a t h grtaad 0,1 percent In Ssntemhar the amallest of sight eon sacu tlv* advances and another Indication that th* eoMtmy may be slowing The amaUtniprovement in the Index of Leading Boonomtc In* dto*tors follows a 0,3 percent Inertaaa la August and an Identical 0.9 percent p in In July. OOP presidential candidate trivial, Baber mapped. "I don’t The atrenfUi was led by an kppreejate the court'* cortIncreoee of N.000 Joba at retail menteatone, an Increase ofSS.000 in , J h#./U<l*5 2 *!Jake em ploym ent at recreation the emU* and I stick by them, centers, Jobs at schools were up At day'simd, after Jurors were 31,000 while hospital* addad *•* ° l , ,i “ .fou^Uoo*ni ^ 30,000worker*. S fg s ln g d id n 't atop. Fred Goldm an, Ronald s father. Manufacturing employment bellowed to Btanpeon, "Don’t was up 8,000 in October but this give me any of your g— dirty ta e r r a followad a big decline of looks." 89,000 Jobs In September. Job "I'm not looking at you. 1 waa »0*a*a continued In m otor looking at your daughter, who vehicles and electronic equip* waa staring at me. Simpson ment but these Insass were o S it rtspondedT referring to Kim somewhat by gains in other Goldman. "Your daughter, she Industries. Industrial machinery plays her staring garnet." racoverod half of th* Job# lost tn Simpson waa esoorttd away September while employment in by hJa sister, brother-in-law and manuketurtng rose by 8,000, t sheriff's deputy. reflecting a return of striking Earlier, an aJteroaU Juror, a vrockera. white man in his 40e, was July-feptembtr quarter to warn that the economy Is not peri forming a* well aa President c S h m o te la * and contend that aroocastenoould well be loomtag. However, the White Hons* Bmpfoyment In construction the^crtm«^!c« im WM UP l0 '000 10 October, but S J J L coS J oSSci2s burned this represented a slowdown a ^ u u u in S S S ftam the frrot half of tha year " * uuwm on a change in blood S B . 1 m onthly aS n s w ere K W " ? ntedlcaUon and in­ f 1 slstsd there waa no connection ^ " <a9,000, to the picture*, The 8.3 percent unemploy- ^ But r a Juror* ware visibly ment rate kept this.politically distressed by the graphlo, important number near Its cloee-up ptoturee of the victims, NOTICE TO TAXPAYER8 OF 8EMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA: THE 1998 SEMINOLE COUNTY TAX ROLL8.(4AVE BEEN DEUVERED BY THE PROPERTY APPRAISER TO THE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE COLLECTION OF 8EMINOLE COUNTY TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1996. THE8E TAXES ARE FOR REAL ESTATE, TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY, SCHOOL, C O U NTYG ENERAL FUND, MUNICIPALITIES, AND 8PECIAL TAX DISTRICTS, (SUCH AS; LIGHTING, COUNTY FIRE UNIT, ST. JOHN8 WATER MGMT, ROAD IMPROVE­ MENT DISTRICT & 8 0 U D WASTE,) THERE 18 A 4% DI8COUNT APPLICABLE TO ALL TAXPAYERS FOR TAX PAYMENT FROM NOVEMBER 1 THROUGH NOVEM­ BER 30TH. A 3% DISCOUNT MAY BE TAKEN ON PAYMENT8 FROM DECEM­ BER 1 THROUGH DECEMBER 318T. THERE WILL BE A 2% DISCOUNT FOR JANUARY 1997 PAYMENTS, AND A 1% DISCOUNT FOR FEBRUARY 1987 PAY­ MENTS. (NET AMOUNT OF TAXE8 I8 DUE IN MARCH, 1997.) YOU MAY MAIL YOUR PAYMENT TO: SEMINOLE COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR, PO BOX 630, SANFORD, FLORIDA 33772*0630. TAXES MAY BE RAID IN PERSON AT THE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, ROOM 1200, IN 8ANP0RD, AT THE W HSHIRE PLAZA BRANCH OFFICE IN CASSELBERRY, OAK GROVES SHOPPES BRANCH OFFICE IN ALTAMONTE 8PRINQ 8, OR THE OVIEDO OTTY HALL BRANCH OFFICE IN OVIEDO, BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1916. OFFICE HOUR8 ARE 8:30 TO 6:00 MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. THE TELE­ PHONE NUMBER 18 3304600. �ELLEN G O O D M A N E 0IT0R IA L Welcome, Golden Age Games on the race, aa If only mm of certain breeding could shake hand*. A Vanity Fair reporter dining with Kerry enUfed that he took more than nia ehare of morels out of the paata dtah. hy now M aeeme as If the race fbr the United ttatea Senate in Maaeachuaetta la just another Harvard*Yale game where etudente of the Kerry* Weld ■aenaratlon exsreaeod their •^ n a m eo evvovwarmt deep abiding enmity by waving white hanklea s mp m w h o m pro-gay rlgMe*»wtth hta conaervattve vkwe on ocononMeo»taaatlon la theft* K trv s tv D in M lawsuits. In Oameo competitive evento or entertainment eventa acheduled for this coming weak In Sanford. You will truly enjoy watching, and hopefully, you will know aomt of the ontranta JO S E P H SPEAR Thanks for blasting us, Bob anyone. Whether you ore a raatdant or a vtaitor. Whether you are a younpter or along In yean. You are not only welcome to witch every one at the eventa, but you ore urged to do ao. The opening coromonloo take place ot the Sanford Ctvtc Center thle Sunday at 1 pun. Be than. Pick up a copy of the event Hettngs white you a n then, and vtatt the Senior Capo, which te open to everyone but to aimed at helping provide valuable information to the PK flN M M m M tV og other (free and open to the public), o Name that Tuna event at the Ctvtc Center next Friday, Thursday night’s talent ahow. Or how about the knitting contaat at Sanford a t y Hall at S p.m. Thursday. That ought to keep you In hiI# tin, mi D O N N A B R IT T Beauty in the oddest places quartan at 331*9BM. But whether youpartidpate or not, be there and tend aupport. TnJa ia a caas where a cheer goes a long way to brighten eom■one's life. LETTER Thank you which ws Hush away, kvsiinsaa often springs from the unthinkable-when people Insist that tt do so. Not on the Mall near the U.8. Capitol, when several acres of fabric, an army of taddy bears and 40,000 names stitched onto rectangles mads weeping a common sight Pointing at the AIDS Memorial Quilt whose panels seamed to stretch on forever, Bwiil explained, 1 have a lot of friends out hero." Bwtft. 99, a student from Upstate New York, knew that seeing the panels of dead pals would hurt. But he found himself crying n r these "youH never meet never know.* He paused. But for "the grace of Ood," ha mated 1 Berry's World m m tlei Km iKmwm * its moat recent display thought, "It could have been OK name--or my child’s or my brother’s-spelled out beneath the autumn tun. Even some who secretly felt certain names "deserved* to bo on (he quilt because of their owners' lifestyles must have thought, Th ai could be me.* I mean, the quilt wouldn't k l you doubt IT there could be a panel for Carolyn Hotub-Berg, 93, who grinned prtiUly from aUlched-on wedding pictures, or Krista ■taka, 99, infected by an ex-boyfriend who never told her he wee HIV-PoeiUve, or 9* year-old "Mecardla," whose name wee Ikshfoned from a girlish bed sheet, I knew there oouM be one for anyone. If regular folks like D.C. landscaper Tony Jackson eould be there alongside designer Perry BUis, "Ounemokt* actress Amanda Blake. 'Chariots of Fire” itar Ian Chaiieeon and elegant, eloquent Arthur Aahe-wsU, anybody Alt I could feel was devastaUon. And yet, Uw quilt n g bsauUftil-and not Juat becauae o f the wit and fialr sewn into its panels. Grandmother of five Levada AustinOieaey, of Wlaom, Mich., had no choke. When her son William. 89, was shot to death in 1907 during a robbery, Austin-Gissey told ma recently, she was desperate to talk to anyone who'd understand, lo was her joined Parents of Murdered Children, a Cincinnati-based support group for murder victims' femUSsa and Mends of Which she is now national vice president Austin-Gissey knew she’d done right after she created a satellite chapter for siblings and saw Angela emerge from Its first meeting, saying, "Mom. I'm not craey.H Certainly, It can foal like you're crsxy when the horrendous happens and no one notices. Daily, we all hear about ware, grave diseases, murders. Daily, moat of uo push Austin-Olees/e eon's death taught her that "people are afraid to talk about tragedies. They want to step back so they dorvt have to think about It. If they know about it, II becomes real. And it could happen to them, to their child.* lb metis people think, you have to make them teal, one aaye-foel how real, hew human each victim was. Recently, protesters 99,000 palm a, house slips -flimsy's organiseUon raUT. Honoring Their I weeks before H aetuafty did. the pnea to this country would bo In o stupefying funk ot thle very moment r Nay* I go furthen We would be wailowlnfl In o pmfr—tonal crtala. Waak after week spent by. and nobody occuaad uo of acrewing things up Oh. there were eome boos and hlaaca here and there, but thay were muted things, alm oal Insignificant •* a few Ideologues and soma think tonka tkot are paid to aay bod things _ ■~ Then Bob Dole got desperate. He had bathed Hollywood. He had tried tax cuts. He had gotten nasty. Nothing worked. So then he got down to the ftna) refuge of a floundering pot. he blamed the media, specifically the New York Times, for lg* noting the eiiM of the Clinton crowd. Dole ■sid: "Now ws know the liberal media la laic) not going to re p o rt a ll th ese thinga. They want i professional him re-elected. They inaia. ■ like it the way It la. But this country does not belong to the liberal media* ” And ao forth and so on. Then. In Houston, he did It again. "Wa're not going to let the media stasl tbs election. We are going to win thla election. The country belongs to the people." Of course, much of what he M i d w m not true, and I’ll return to the matter of veracity Ut a moment. But who the hack cares? The point la, in thia Internet, on-line, talk-show, cable-TV world, somebody finally noticed us. The point is. the tradition of scapegoating the itical failures may not be thrtvsurviving. » mean, this custom all the way bock to the ItU i century. " ( ■ r a n ■nasaesha --- *** himaetf, ran on much on the personal abuse which had been bestowed on him." I* continued into the 19th osntury. "I don't think there ever was a time when newspaper lytol y *o oo general and ao moan as at present" IbmedOrover Cleveland. It nourished in the 80th century. "1 have never heard or seen such outrageous. vicious, What Dole said, of course, Is oomptete occupying the approximatt e p m o n th e ■ V octn u ^ h en c o n s s r v s U v M used to be oWBreNewtfr Co. moved the marker a few hundred yards to the right steal" the election for BUI Clinton? Heavens, i can't stand Clinton. Oh. I ___„ ^ famous. *.tudy _ w H «r thla year wbloh proChmon votes warn actually anU-Bueh VOVM. n^ in T Pnm ***** l* Bortn« CUnum'a . Herdly. The New York Times, to use Date's �if M m w m m m He be ttuntung? awans-aST y ^ a f s t s s r ' 1® ’ C tou j^ lh e President s f the United States, u e llt Coffelt w m my good friend. •nd Florida Department or Transportation (FO O T) are I bear the shots once more, mt I* the c s x What the hell were they thinking? Leake * * ! * * " " ' * *» «an rat in heU. They can bath rat in hell. They can both rot in WM» further proton tations . It hda been e dtp would M adjacent to I etui aee that one who llv«d>*Cotlato<*ece him clinic workers' home* and a requirement that protcetera stay 300 fe et from p eople ap* preaching the clinic. Lawyers for abortion pro* taatera and the Aware Woman clinic In Melbourne met with Circuit Judge Newman Brack in Sanford on Wednesday to try to work out changes. McGregor has retired. The clinic's attorney. Susan England, wanted Brack to bar protesters from swarming people on their way Into the clinic and to Impose a series of restrictions on protests at staff members* Reaped. Three minutee. That waa all. Twenty-seven shots. Two men dead. Coffelt and Torrcaota. One a hero. The other a fool. In dreams, It seems eternity, Coflilt. Torresola. something like this It stays with you you think it has gone away, you waka and know it s still the The bullets Coffelt took are in your cheat and abdomen SStoL; A White Houae Policeman. I’m |thfokfog|Obout a friend. I hope to aee agton I hope he remembers me.,. Part 2 Dp I w m 40, maybe SO yards away, walking toward the intersection at ISth street and the avenue Sam m I did each day. But something inside told me this day w m different. You know how you grt a sudden Jolt or something. A senae of danger. A sense of fear. Then. I knew. The flrst shots were loud, startling. Followed by rapid Art. so terrlfylng-llkt nothing t had ever known. Samsons threw me to the found. 'Sorry....Stay down. Stay down, cover your CALLNOW MO-0968 finssian CVQVTICS* Ricans who hated the Ytnquie. g violent revolution, ured now to the turn to kill the la f the UnitedStatee. watch. Blair Houea where unannounced. And unwelcomed. death would 1 had lo g o on that day. Juat m fdid the day of the bomb. A president turn to expect these things. I told myself for reassurance. They say 1w m calm. That's the way I had to appear. Not all ripped apart becauat a policeman had term in Washington was through. Central Florida in 19t7. He w m ■ trtiek driver: Burvlvore Include father. Francle J., Massachusetts; mother. Evelyn, Ocoee; eons. Scott A and Mark F. both of Lawtoton. Mass,; atopdaughtar, Charity H. Steiner, Oaleent tostars, Marti E. Ooott, Orlando. Ruth A. Fankey. Deltona. Stephen R. Bsktauff Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge of or- THE GREAT A M E R IC A N INVESTM ENT The attorney for Operation Rescue. Frederick Nelson, asked Brack to simply remove the p o rtio n s r e je c te d by the Supreme Court. After the hearing. Brock said he would fylp m the matter next month. come Down I stayed. Listening. Shaking Praying. It nem sd forever. Men shouted. ULfsHm uMYl O, KrllltlCQi ***■— ——in m#1 WOfTM Ave.. Lake Monroe, died Wed* MMky, Oct. 80. 1006 at her residence. Born Feb. 10,1030 in Saluda, S.C., aha moved to Central Florida In 1090. and to Lako Monroe in 1031. Ik e w m a member of First Presbyterian Church, Lake Mary. Survivors include eon. T.C. Collins Jr.. Ft. Lauderdalai daughters. Iris Fountain and Irene Mosss. both of Sanford; brother. John Lewis Stevens, Norfolk, Va.i stotsr, Francis Paula Foshee M assage Therapy A t Affordable Prices Co-educational 88 Years of Quality Educat Enrollment Now In Progress OPEN HOUSE Free Enrollment Fee This Day Only! (For New Enrollments) Bring This Ad With You! Saturday, November 9th 10:00 a.m. -12:00 Noon Come Join The Fun! Bring The Family! Tour our friendly up to date campuses. * Refreshments * Balloons * C om puter U b s Sm ell C la im H ot Lunches E tiquette C le s tte Sum m er Cem p Seminole Ibw ne Center Seminole Age 2 thru grade 3 100 Aero Lane 6:30 a.m .-6:30 p.m. (407) 324-1144 Age 2 thru grade 8 630 B. Airport Blvd. 6:30 a m - 6:30 p.m. (407) 323-6771 hUp7/www.pagcKhool.org Center �1• Community leaders go to Jail to help MDA raise money w>lvl.‘ V*. •CVUvH--tou^n’c to m a u s i ( W . .j I •uV. -d The prisoner* were treated well and given the flneat ac­ comodations while they worked the telephones to hit up friends and business associates for the money they would need to be able to get out of jail free. Everyone was cooperative, Sullivan said, and there were no attempted escapes from the Nadtna Oresnbtre,skAdistrict tf L m ik a a k a la * IWh irIVyVIlUil OT Trr# pfiVOOV cillty. Sandy Viekprt. managar of U.8. Highway 17% andXlri moodtomugforthaahot. Once In custody the lallbtrda were given the task or raising their own ball for the benefit of MOA. They managed to raise nearly •20.000 for the association with their telephone calls. caring the Sanford community Sullivan said the jailbirds this year raised more than they have In the past and she expects that next year when they repeat the popular fundraiser, they will be able to raise even more money. Sullivan said there were nearly ISO Sanford area busi­ ness and community leaders w h o A u o w N irntm ctm to D t taken Into custody at the "W e were very, very pleased with the response from the Sanford community," Sullivan aaid. "We couldn't have asked for a more enthusiastic group. It was wonderful." Auarvy Mvguri, fiw iv iin f oifWiQr w mV m n s N P iv v u ir f mant Community, and CarmalHa Deere, tha ocmmunHy'a eaaautNa director, ware taken Into custody and they plotted thak fund tim ag strategy before going to tha phones. L tg ii Nottet mo aeel of any tfoasano. TM 1 TO WHOM IT MAT CO N CIRN l Nolle* it hereby a M n that M C H y r i SM tM «. Florida wM MM • Nafarandum (lection thtoufhout the City #1 Sanford on December I . tm , In r “ ‘ ■ i s a s se e s a n o r o in a n c i o r t h s e rry o r s a n f o r o , F l o r id a . a m in o m o c h a p t s r ts n o , u w e o r Fl o r id a . a c t s o r t m , a s AMiN o ro . esm o t h s c h a r t ir o r t n s c it y o r s a n f o n o . f l o r io a i c m a t m o a R tv ts io c h a n t s * a s m o vto so ev CHATTIN H I . FLORIDA STATUTISl MOVKNNO FOR A N IFSN SNOUM ON OUISTION OF AFFROVAL OF NIVtSSO CHARTSRj SSTTINO R IFIR IN O U M ILIO TIO N ON DSC IM S IR S. 1SSSl FROVtOINO FOR FORM OT BALLOT) FROVIWNO FIUNO RSVISSO OHARTIR WITH FLOMOA OIRARTMSNT OF STATS) FROWONM FOR CONf U C IS . ttVSRASILITV AND SFFSCTIVS DATS. SR W R SA i, mo Cny Commloolon of Me City of Contort. Florida, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I f , ■ rotoeed Charter m o m m s a j c s a i v ® a * k M fW fo ^ me CrtyCem m ieetonW tM City of Sanford, rtertdd, pure non** . . . . . .of m .s .ONy . 1Charter _____ toFatoktd ________________ owmionfH#‘StHhe#Ny 0 Charter Review Commiooton which Commloolon Mo fovtowod mo ONy CRortor one auOmnted reeemmendattono to mo ONy Commloolon for revtoion of tho Chortor; ant WHS USAS, tho City Commloolon ftndc it m mo Mot mtoroot of mo CNy to rortM mo Chortor of mo C itn one W HSNSAS, IM City Comm HoIon N o t h to Chortor to tho doctor • of IM City for 0 rotorondum otoolion to M hold on DocomMr I . IM S . NSW, T H C M F S M , SC IT BM ACTSS BV TMC S M S ia ST TUB C IT Y s r S A S ra fia , PLSRM Ai s a im a a i i chostor m h o , low* of Hondo. am * of is«s, ■ omondod. bow* tho Chortor of tho CNy of Sanford, Florid*. to horoky omondod. tukfoot to approvM of mo aloetort of IM CNy of Sanford, lo oroato IM rtvtood Chortor of tho City of Sanford, Florida, to road ao foiiotrt! I TM CNy ol Sanford. I city lo M vo undor tho 1 end complati thrt chortor. . then hovo oil power* poooiMo tor o 1 and tow* of thto ototo oo tuby ( km ■ m u l l m m n m M sPbAlP ISMBI iisM ■F ^ eviee a r^ ^ w ad I S»*A ■ I k 4 I4 4 A 0 4 ^^4 4 im as ^ e ^ ^ e ,ac^ ^ s worbinp day for mo erfyotorbo offtoo*_________data m i OuglrflggHgp norma wottm f M ura W M M any ato rts offloo. tor a term of low year*. The mayor jo or mo gg^ngpigg |g| ^ Ol S aildB _. m laaaa to il farm, m othor with thta chortor and any amondmania IM rolo. TMo aomodoHon than bo known ana cnod offtold. p s s m e Sanford cn y Code. Cotm c o< tho coda thou bo tvrruahod to cny offtooro and a cooy toot on toe rt the offtco ol mo city dork tor oubito rotoronce and made ovodobto lor ourchao* by mo butbo at a roatonabto o*ko head by the cbmmmomn. (d) Frmamn of crmnoncoo one u t o r im , TM commtooon chat cauoo oooh ofStnona* one rooohrMn M vm f tM tore* end offoct of law and each amendment to thie chortor to bo ormtod Fromfthi tonowthf NO adootton. and tho ormtod ordtnanco*. rooehrlwoo ant chortor omondmonio »M « M dtotnbuiod or cow to tho awa­ ke at roatonabto srtooo to bo tmed by mo commicoton. Foboome OublMMton of too MM Sanford City Coda ant at on ttmoo morooftoR m s n mkcnoM , toobtoitoito m riw s im •monamoMd'MWi* gg ^ g ^ g g g g ^ g ^ gg gggggg^gg|ggg g^gggg|g ^ p g ^ g ^ ggg g|g gggg g^g^ggg^ g| dtotom. t ill n nm Mtodtor bio romot 000 ura mo offtoo term M iMnlankin Mlk aaavaan wan i W #p c i i# it y n w iiip i a n M p m u w i •» any currant thoneoo m or oddwiin i lo IM s rovtdOM of IM CowotNufton and other lowo of mo Stoto of Ftortoo. or mo < appomtwro dty offtoo or amptoymoNf or hoW any City board or eemmrttea poonton until ono year after tM oipbobon of IM term for amtoh M or tM woo 1 tooted to mo n mmlcon n. lb) APPatOMWBlAJOdJSmaoMk NoNhor mo mayor, IM commto- ' 1M 1 or may remove tM arty monopor from office m me tottowm§ sroeoduret; l| TM n mmHi ton tholl adept by ottomotive vole of 0 maforny ■ d of bo memboro 0 orobmmery reeatoken which muct ctmo tho rooooM for romevof ond may aucoanO mo cn » monopor from duty for o partad not to to tte d 4S doyt. A aooy of mo J > corporal* 1 1 In offoctI on ■ im data tMo Chortor 10 rauftoa by mo voter* of mo Cny of Sanford and aaW corporoto Umitc may M omondod by MAXMILUM^AMMMXMW, Tm ttrr itortclltcun do rto co ^o CHy of Sanford may M attendod 00 provided by Conorol Aeto, Lowe of Florida. 1fol a Mjklto k4Mk|4 VkU a. ■ 4U kmk m lMM4 e e i^^p fw ^g, f ^ s-m n ^ na s aaiSm M tM l l||MS4 4 M M 440 I4I4J Ik4 4 epnpi ripi ipfppn p ■ . hm mim w ive W to 0 m Moat to Mod. TM ody manoqor may Mo 1^4 4 4 ^^^^^y| 4 144^ 44I |4 |^j 1^4 o d ^ ^ d m k^ ^ 4 4 pw p^^^p^^^W vplPrtT^p fp gFy npt ipw w sw nfrep ppys pwpp amotoyooa cho oro cuSfoof ko mo dboofton ond ouportrtoton of tho •by ‘ * 3 ------------------------PPM -a M Wfp WIMW W TM oommtotton may adeot a hnoi raaatotton of lootovai, wtooh may M mode affective immediately, by aNlrototiva veto af ojjtoferM of (d N o jy OTOlOM itim O|Oftor ftvo dojraMmjHto mo ody mantoor rt M or aM hot not raouaotad a oubba Mormf. TM arty monopbr aMN oontmuo to rooolyo Mo ar nor calory unto dw ofMottvo S ilo of a hnel rwaiutton of ramovoL TM action of M It) lock* at any tone durtnp too or bar torm of olfloo any — — »■ ------4to ntkmo M oc 40 M i l4 a a w ^pgipiwMigH fgf Wp JMom4 0 4 4 4 c|k4 Mka, ikto opko p p i-p - m tooondotod of 1 ID ortmo bwotofna moral turpNudo, ‘ °M ) tout to w a r 98* V vooy y n 'mo'i loouH Ldlbsrob^tow Mon y bmo IM vooonoy ooourt, b ^vyJ4p w lp y 4144114m 4 4444I4I 4I44CI44 a k m Mk4 i^MMP P P WP^M t^P-f P ^^^PDP we v * f» IMI rntmntofty M )mm v m im v an# aa la iaga iary far a^ a a i 44U44 ^ my^| R aCftom| 4 cUk m L > m M um nPtwP Pf SkM nPPPieig w M R PP ^IPlMMP Pi W WWW W P IW W o ^ W * n n a l taaarai ai^aaiagaa ia ia a aaa at iaaat aaa a^aa^i ia CkU 4441144 .m |muyLmu ky^km muyM PPP M P ^ I PWI PP PPPIMt *PfSTton w f vip SPBfwi •aiwhawif 1 . ..* * ............... —. 9 a a i aaaa^viaa aa a^aaa^ a f tha aay «aa ahaN hava * |am aAt*aCtatou• )4t*ottia rtu Tha ta y a M MbA i than m ly mm m llm mm | 4m m M |^to ^U o mM^tokun miwv wveeeeeecMwewer g y iin ^p e^^p M m k m toU ^4 I tha aaa^aai a^ aay aay ^aa^taaglc a^haa a aaaaay aaa ny aatf ih a a ^ h m a , Aay p a a ta |440 14IU444 A m 4g4y 4 |m y|ktom p^p luypto I4 |kmp m m u to m wM font or frafvaaa PW W ^^^P ta Wahay PPPf IS P y ^PM P^W ef lhaaa aawara hy S e aae 1 aag MmaaMa ^aya ****' ll aa a^aaiaaa ay M a a ti a a Tha aaaaiiaa aiaaaa ay aw m ahaN hat * f i a Baaayaa ay lh a aaaaia af tha Gay ay g^ggig^ piaggg^s ^gj a^g|gg|gga aaa yaaaiaaaaa aaaaaa hy ya ggy ^yyyy^iyiy^i ^gg gggg y^^yai gg (b) (vary ordtnonoo or roootutlonuoon noftnol * *f »v» yreddkw omoor and dork of mo co^n^aiodon of mo ody monojo* durmo tiwpcrory aboonco or dtot ty. Durmo auoh obconco or dtooMlity. mo oommtotoion ------------------ ■ any tuna and ooromt " 1 ody monooor aKod r» return, or dtcobilaf mo ody to carve 1 Ipw a^lalafoaUda oftlni pelt foa upppppiTP pnipp wtp 1 ggag gg ^ggggggigia |g g|g gggiggggjgg |gg I H m ody aNoM Mooed In hie or M r charya by ar urwor MtM chortor. TM Ody Monopor thou hovo the fonowtoe aaapaft aM GuMati (1) *_____ _ aorobit tod, whan M or aM doomo n noooooary I40 Ik4 m m m d4 i b moiicdoa citooccd m o o a m u om l4u m m o lm u n m o »WP t fVW if pkH IPIIVIi MPPH WearW D fTt piil a PP Jf PPipiPyV PI and M solntivo tdmlntotrotlvo efttoora ao or«vWod for by or under thto tM rtbf, ococft to othorwico s>dvMtd by tow. thto chartar or Mfoonnal rutoo odootod ourtuant ta mia chartar. TM Oily Man of c r may authortoo any odmmtotralive offtear who to *ub)oei to Mo Of M r ddootton tM eurervtoien lo tia ra too thota powora wdh roereet to tubordmotoo m that offtoors doportmont, offtoo or • ToMdtofum ». im p . of mo mo CNy CommttMon 00 mo party moPoiee---- ■ S S L There tM S M a toe t chart m opTOWtod by mo Ctfy 1 K n fF o m tW M M S sisk o bo furmohod by mo oivd ccrvto# I TM RtooM ofM W SSSm o hood of mo too 1' _ notoo horn oHototo uoto to M fumtohad by dtoofvd tOFVkto'l t m ahiol of tM fdo too artwant Mtoi Nsco Sto btidtof ■ Bto Skiuondie ond tronoforrtnp of Ml firooton, OHbtoot lo onos rtetoo ond rtfuiM iene aa are orooanbod by mo < perform ouch amor Outmo 00 pro roMdod bymtOboH Mtortort.br tho tow* ol tho cn y or by mo Cdy Oommtooton. TM ohtof efdto fno too artmom and cuborOutMO " lion to may M flaod by tha City I ' To bo Included m tho Charter only MIM t __ I . i m , at Mto Roforondum on Ordtnonoo too. M SI vato to l •no Cny Commiooton ao IM party authortood to hiro and 1 mo Fdo Chief. 1^1 ( 4 4 4 4 4 4 ) 4 4 4 4 4 kto^s ■ 144 44U W fW ^ W W W f nM oyotom af dw ody. h i p in is m nuisi Thera tM S M a ^44 w ^ ^ v tm Lows m they rototo to mo hm tbcn of ssfoowwl aomoeccoo. ouch rutoo ohodM propifbd to otfto need orr to aoi tam pon “ toathai Such rutoc chad bo p d, C M a TM ody aa total adgtgar ta tha ntotmo «o mod efftoiM duktoo. Upon ropoaoi. chad furntoh mo olty aommtoctoh, mo cdy ma IM any monosor tM hood of a n y -----------on any quoMlen of low roiof I Mtomoy choll perform tuch othor to«to may a __ •Md bo M pctotod or ptooed undor i i ntowt l S ld aP aP sk ls d M 4H l 4 0 s la n ol l wo t o ^ w^ P R tw flA M M So Ps e n V M F M d M M S fsv d d b rfM b o .ii i As Sikorm lM d by tM olootorc tn November |,< 1H 4, wbwrcndum on OrdMante No. M il. (D dtrotf end ous srvtoo tfw odmlntofraflon of all dopartmonft, offtooo and odontitt of mo ody, tcaopt oo provided by mio chartor or by Mw) (D Mtond Ml lommloilon ma ttb ip and tMU Mvo tM rpht w toko port In dtooueeien but may nor veto H) Mb mat Ml lowo, provtotone of IMa ohortor ond M ia of tho comm toolon, cubfocl to anfaroomant by tha Olty Monooor or by 4 i|i4 4 0 4 m cckiso dA m kis m km cM ImsIIss .,m m o m lrn Im m— iA ^w^wp aHfWi ip n ig pfsH w ^pppiH n gnv 4 gugpfviptpfii k— -pivm gn nk*. |y)fo H if U t lt l (D proporo ond oubmd IM inouM bud>»t ond qoqHM procrom w a n gggjgggg gy gj|g |h an ar ar hy lha aaaiaMaaiaa« : .4^4 board. Tho chtof of padoo Mtod bo mo M dd o lU o | monk, one at tuch onad 1 M fumtoftod by IM chut 1 ____ aava aawa^# vat aaaaa« ta a w a ^ t aaa i aauca a t i a. N aanaa attar aa Mmat - ... -afm 1-a aaHawa -a w >4aaaa . m aaaaa —-----m ia ipgwEvE...pyt yppi pci (VrtWii af m vim o t afWHOTaa a* ot city ar i f lha C iv C aaiaiiaataa. Tha iM af a l i 14^ ^ 4 4 ^ ^ ^ mM a m I*|m ■ ia Cw « ‘ W WW p^^f the po««t Ooportmtnt TM ohtoF of poftoo cor* or obNomcan ohaS toOdMf aOCkSom head by mo cny * - ** PM w o m O o w n R ^ ^ftor MtO vtSarMryTltoN occur | IM ttety (Ml < to ■ vP^ntl^w WW w towyiitom wf MlfoWgi gkgU |u|gMmgtomMS^^ tot ^ W M f^4^nm |Py i n H U U H f o H t^MPPPPPPc P W 1PP W PF^ J«| AIOMM BasklkM lRR4i tklp 4k4||4p, w vtew kee ppf paprppp p»pp»pippn pi ppp pppnpi It) r* T nnim HM sn maro 10 horoby crcaioO ■ city commiction of the City #f lonford, Florida to conolot of flvo (I) mombortt tour (4) commltoitnoro and 0 mayor, who «MN otoo M known at a oommlotionor, oath of whom than M otaotod for a torm of lour (4| yoart. TM city commlciloncrc holdlnt Offtoo CMN continue m attic* until tholr prooont tormc of offloo oapdo and unto tn*ir tuocoooort ore oloctod and toko offloo, unlooo vecaneloc thoroln othorwloo occur. It) llb aiM llf. Only qutMItod votary Of tM city thail M obflblo lo hold oftto'. of oommlotionor. No porton than run far moro man on# oommittton tool m an otootion and no porton thou run for mayor and a commloolon tool In IM tom* oloetlon. (e) jiOCUank. Tho ropulor municipal oloetlon tholl ho M id on tho Hut Tuotday oflor I ho first Monday In * _____ of ooeh year for «M ttoolion of o mayor and olty eommitetoner(c), at IM coco may M . TM eandWolo chon annouMO whothor M or iM lo a ta M idole tor tho office of mayor or commitotonor. WMro mart than ono (I I commit donor lo to M oioottd, tM oondWotoo for earnmiotiooof thoN M s>*uo«d by toot number 00 to oooh yossnoy to M fWod and oooh «toi ldata than tnnounoo mo toot for wfnth M or oM it o eandWolo. TM toM idolt for mayor roooivinp a motorNy of IM yoloo coot for mayor than M oloctod. TM ctndWoto m each proup for commltcloner roettvina a mNority of tho votao sect m that proup choN M oloctod. in coco no eandWolo lor mayor rocolvoa a moiority of tho votoa coot for mayor In tuch otoction, o oocond oloetlon tholl M MW two (I) wookt follow my auoh oloetlon, at which clcctlcn only tM two (t) tanOldatoc for colvlno mo MoMtf vote In mo firot otoction than M conand mo tcndWmo for mayor reooivtnfl a majority of tho votoo toot tor mayor (MM M oloctod. In coot no eondWMa for sommiioioM r m a c r ie s rotate00 a maors y of mo »ofoo com m mol srbup In auoh election, 0 too and oloetlon th at M htW two woobo l oMowmp ouch otoclion. at which otoction only 1 foeoivtof mo Mohott veto m tM Moot otooti ■t M sa4 Mm ossM Ssts e ta w Ma M F Y M T ^ M m Mns 0 moiertty of mo votoo coot m ouch tro ut chon M d otted. Write-in votoo aM d M tN iw td and n untcd only m mo ftrM c toolIon on mo fbat TUotdoy •Nor IM Nrtt Monday m *_________ . TM namoo of unoppoaod condWatOO «M S not to poor on mo fontrM otootion bollof m accordonoo wNh tho Canard Iowa, State of Florida. Ao dotormtMd by tM ciootort tn November S, IM S . Ndarondum tn Ordtntntt No. M SI. Any manor which, by mo tormc of thto ohortor may M outmi to tho aMotoro bf m* «Ny M any opnclal otootton may M out too and voted upon at IM otootion MW on tM hrot Tuotday 1 mo iv n Monday w •_________. At ootormiMd by IM btootori an November i , iM O, Rotorcndum on Ordtnoneo No. SSOt. Any p*r*on wM 10 a pud dled do cl or m mo CNy of Sanford, and othorwit* quoMfiod, may become a tantidote for Mo offtoo of mayor or cny eommtooWnar upon fwnp with Mo oNy etorb a writton notice of h it or M r intention become •andWate actor1 Article VI. roou H ttof that hit or M r noma M prtnfod “aitot and dopooNlno wtth auoh written noftao 0 turn . i n live par cant (•«> of Mo then offooftvo annual cotary of Mdbfftoo ho or CM toobo to ouebtymp too, oaw turn ko Sosiseod bt mo cbnorci fund of the City of Sanford and aSocatod toward may oorvo ao mo M od ■ 1 do*a oftof 0 oory d S c foookmon to dotivofod id jt f, no or CM may Mo dim mo tommnoion a writ- Ifo appoint. Sbf Mo commiooton may u prociM vtow o "t wifo wwcfoi 1 city may oaordoo any of its power* or aorlorm of M . m any 01 functlono and may parttcipato m tho mo nnanoino mar* or In Hsaw inm o financin'morooMomtfy esoportiion, py h ioantraot or omonoioo. with any Matoo or ohrll ohridono or asonctoo moroof, or tM UnHod Statoo m m ^ A# a M OMk^Olojc — — dlaO clk M lm mm l — — - 1 to b y l torm end ft* mo tom#onoaMon. Tho 1 ootofy on IM Mato of ocoouktvo and odmmiotrotiyo ouoiiticottoria. Ho or aM need not bo a raoWanl of mo ony or data at tho time of 1but (M il rooWomotoo mo cny whit# maNtoa. TM power* of tho city undor thto chortor choN M conatruod MS* ■ aN y m favor of tM cm , and mo apoedte menrion of porttoutor power* m tM iM rtor than not M M wotwn S ao NmdMf m any two. boordo. aammtootoM ar 1 auparmaion of mo any 1 car oppomtod by ■ ^ k mo4 F ^P m iM1 4 4 M m4jM mm4S w Mo A m ik lt o kp oD om o lk Pf H ipp iw iPM FPFi Vf PFkp nw w wp ip e n piil k po po piu p n p po pr rw ip p y Boforondw SoM bidnos** 'SST* ** X******** *• IMS. CMN M ol (c) T irtT 'IM S f Withm ton yoora artor the adootton of Vu* char­ iot ant d total ovary ton yoora mereetter. mo commloolon chcN rcovtoo tor mo oroodotlon of a tonord ooddKation of d l cny ■ rdmoncoo which Mvo boon toot died by tM commtoonm tor MoiueMn m mo a0O0. TM bonord coddwaiion than b* iQoodO onor Soforo July 1of oathytan M oubmdto mooommloMonandmate available to thopubboa compioto report on M^ WMfMII ond OdmtollVMtvOoottvtNtb of ■ 4 4 14^ »— ^ |k4 444k H444I--------------aa w p^^p a a ^ a v ^ a a ^^^ei (?) moM 0M«a othof ftp orto ■ mo oommtooion may foouiro too- 444M 44 S fc m4440401444 4J 4to y ■ 440O 1444O 4 4JI1444 A4J 44440I40 ^W »W WW ^ P PI PPg ^^^W PffPV^Pf. w T T ^ P P W PPP aubNtoi Wthe Ody MmuporY ddootton ondcuporvicoui W keep mo cammlocHnnitty odvtood■ to moftnanoiMtondiMon and Mure noodc of mo ody and moM auoh rocammondoHoMfomoiommtocton tonoombumoeWMroof moony ooMor ■ i^P ^ P ^ P 4 404--------------t o uto U h.-c„ M 4AckM ----------»- 401^0 vaa aai^w4 aa pparipp pm tm muu-gn anpr w m ^ananwiava on dtp Rrof dey of October ■ o ^ ^ w 4l|H'toM4Mp I t S B iw lha a a a a iiiM w aal to a a a a i M NW AIM p I m Wa m w ^ lg g i ^ ggt wS Z m^ 4g^M m '444^^^ wRWR!w■ w4w|iw twwipw kw ■ ^ rt^ x Iupm p40^^ wUgiggc mmmmm MkH MflimiAA |444^4f 44k o^^ .# .^ 1_T.'l s K S S H S a S S aa iha a ia tS ttia ttttt G aSa^^ttaaitSar^^^^^^^ M L kcto^cuoh form ■ tho cdy UY MfUtoMW toSf �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, November 1, 1MS - 7 * Saudis are holding truck boftber, newspaper reports Ing questioned In with the June 28 bombing. by PH Dtraetor lula. A , in w m ism oi® la n fids o m «i io tSaudi oflklsls to 1st _ i psrttctpats IkUy In tbs knastigtttoO' the Ika■ D a im a v w n e w s o n v a n to e isplsilvai taken truck tkst n ■ rcm ri eempha In Dhohrta loot MNn|^S Americano, Is T ils W t ik li» | t o n m a ■ tripsby Freak totka ktngdoui toappeal to HudTo Sdala, Fyff^e nta top Saudi officials, I In Rlyadhwere navar ■ allowed Post ■ h a n on Is sn on g 40 Souths cttlaana now is ih in l oscuuea — ucu omnara oauava th a jr ^ H to to tm sm iM s any aut fell tka caaa and did not have I .to tka s^sws.jr1** Im m ed ia tely a fte r tka ‘ lg mora than TO PM ware sent to kelp, tka Tka naarapapar quoted saunas as earths tkst tka u t m u ^ jU M ^ O * toudl on but by Septem ber~thelr had dwindled to a but i Im i ib m tJ (H itI I-T -f l n a jm "Tka UJ. plated lt*e naa not d alena." said a VM. official In W ashington whan aakad ^ lik e m yStffei Saudi se cu rity s u asM today tka In I h a j r o f tka auspnta Had eoMsraauo to Iron, said tka wufBii* wa8 apon oil con* cHtton nf iw ir m it j That dM not elaborate. Barker tkta weak, FM of* flctala dsetdad to puH out tka hat of tka agents asm to Saudi AriMa to hate vtth tka • U.S. J who a o n y m ity . Tka The # h >|, apaaking on condition of anonymity, oaM ho was net aware of any notification to tka United Stelae of tka arreata by Ike Saudi security aoureaa, apmktng an tka condition they not of dewith to Iran, w en be* to wttbdraw Last month, Saudi security MHirooo —a* 40 n*MRra wan a m on g an u n s p e c ifie d number of people w custody hm Qunuofiiiii in cofiMCuofi with the attack on tka U S, MtUteali W m u im ry s i 4a Ij > 0 j iq u h iis cu mo af fbiPIa itA i Odd in Al*Kho*rnearnhahrao. The Post reported that Saudi Invaatlgatora have traced the attacl tea to a conaplracy that the Saudla are cottvlnctd wtre backed by the government of Iran. Tka report quotaa the sources as saying that the Saudi government has obof those arrested as weO as other avtdanea that implicates Iran as an Instigator and sponsor of tka attack with Syria havktfl But tka newspaper aatd aa ® s ^ •mwWa®| U«w, CmlsOHHl BnlnUwWfPB Ut the invellgrainn have yet to reach any conclusions behind the A year ago, another ter* roriat attack — a car bombtng at a U.S. military faculty In Riyadh — totted five Ameri­ cana and two buttons. The Saudla obtained conforafon from four Saudla In connec­ tion to that bombing and the U.S. officials could question E ln c t lo n has been so positive and so truly national for a Democratic pres­ idential campaign." said Clinton deputy campaign manager Ann Lewis. Dole's longshot comeback formula Included a promise to campaign virtually non-stop from today through Tuesday. I Aa Dole sought a dramatic will give It a llT v e got - 90 comeback, and Clinton bid for hours." Dole said of an Itinerary an Electoral College landslide, that Included 14 states and the key In tka dosing daya was a could grow. toaaup states In which But nla taek w m gargantuan. »flflffWfifllNfll could claim a Dole's formula for getting to comfortable lead. 370 electoral votes was depen* This group Included several dent on winning vlrtt tually au of traditional Republican strong­ the toaaupe But even If he holds that have eluded Dow them all, Dole would still fall throughout the fall) Florida. short. To get there, aides said Arlaona. Indiana. Virginia and Dote would either have to defeat South Dakota. O ther b at­ Clinton in California or In three tlegrounds Included Kentucky. Midwest battlegrounds: Ohio. Tenneeeee, Oeorgla. Nevada. Michigan and Missouri. Clinton Montana and Colorado. held Useable leeda in each state. Repubttcana put Louisiana on There was fresh evidence this ttat, too. though Democrats Thursday that Doie'a California aakl Clinton's lead la comfort­ strategy was foiling. Although able there and nationally. "1 the OOP nominee spent four cannot remember approaching days in the state In the post Election Day with a map that week, a new Field Poll found 1A again foil abort of BO percent, because of Prrot and Nader. **! can bant one candidate. I can't beat two. Bo don’t vote for Roee Perot," Dole said Thursday In a blunt effort to atop any Perot Q s m Clinton stretching hie lead from 10 to 18 point* - and more respondents viewed Dole un­ favorably than fovombly. "Coming hare during (he last few weeks has apparently only reinforced the negative im­ pression voters hove o f him." totals said they had noticed a disturbing trend) o drop In Dole's poll . _ In states Then where Dole tretfed badly that OOF officials ewra worried about the Impact forther down the ballot. In mtnote. for example. Oov. Jim Edgar went on the air this week tn ads urging voters to k e e p th e le g lo r o t iiM In Republican hands. In New York, where Clinton has a huge Mad, Republicans also worries about legislative mesa. "Thtre's not a tremendous amount o f tnthuatoam unfortunately on our side.” said Now York OOP Chairman William Powers. s s 1A chairmen of the game* this year. Sawyer, a native of watertown. N.Y.. was born In IBIS. Altar serving with the CCC (Civilian Conservation Corps) he Joined the U.S. Navy during World Warn. In 1063. ha rejoined the army In a Civil Service position and remained in that poet until his retirement in 1078. Just three daya after hie retirement, Colin and his wife r r g g y n f t o r a lo r o tn io r o w o c re they purchased a home. He la presently president of the Knlgnts of Columbus, vice president of the Over-SO Club, member of American Legion. Elks Club. Veterans of Foreign Ware and American Association of Retired Persons. He has also been a member of the Golden Age Oomw Executive Commit­ tee for many years. Also being honored post­ humously this year will be Helen Kaminsky, who passed away In August at the age of 03. She waa a 33-year member of the Golden Age Executive Committee and a member of the Over-SO Club. Co-chairmen for this year's games, same aa last year, are L ie s J o n e s . K im b e r ly SoenowaU. Ron! Mott and Yvette HartaAeM, all with the Sanford Recreation Department. Jones Is a supervisor and this will be the eighth Oolden Age Garnet she has worked with, and her third In addition to tka ____ _ ceremonies Sunday at the Chdc Center, there wttt alao be a Senior Expo at tka Clvte Center from I I a.m. tuns 1 p m . open to persona of aSograWhile It requhoo an age of 66 to become a participant In the garnet, all peraono are urged to be on hand to watch tka games and eqjoy the various apecial events Including the highly popular talent akew at tka Civic Center on Thursday, Nov. 7. For additional Information on Oolden Age Oamee, contact mea headquarters at tha nford Senior Center. 3313638, e U g a lN o t t o * i l l f e SMMNIWMN. e » MTSlMW «N HS s *4 • *«r» e m h m m s >fey Mmfwe shm. * mmiim cMSwe K lM to 'B o w B S ro ra B a to o u Ss te ^ ^ B S ^ M ' m Bw M l^ Aj^ 4^ M u to tM e ^ B ^ ■a dsaaa^ia^aaaa gig ^abbbmmsafs*^gpm^gi^g el MtMS* w M U MMM ew «SS MMSI HM Say* WM Mm mmi el ew assy w m m m sne «sm • m s m i m i__ •TMw«Sy < Mmt er », toe i fiiad tntoa awanMaiant a, I N >W M W msbmm esyy ensr s mmumM m dark uwe m w ew fesWMuwy •* mm psomsb m 1 m m i fefeey s» mmm n n is is m mm n tww ta iharaMI A a tS ddSddM A At o M S to AA^MA p ra ^ s wra ra^ ^ ^ ^ w p te ^ ^ ra i ir a g F^ e ^ r ai^ ^ ^ w w ^ p * ddai d M d t o t o d d4 dtokd d k w t o a ■< ddjfetoa to to ■ raif p rw w iw e e ra i ra vxxo wwwr ra prairawra ra| Ad d u g '« to AI ra iw ra ra ra aw * ra^ n e ^ ra pxw ra^w ^ww f ra wi Mwrafey. NMMaaetoaMn al toe aftaiMr, ar anyat to prwMMad, ta any paraanmh w m s m t MtwU MaaMM.MwaMUMUMnat #wahartar an^t)ts eraytata^iala at^tar| m >mpeMMew M< ile 1 1et mms< is m u M, m Mm MU M M l^ ^ M rU MSMl MMS flB IM M l M ^ y U fey ^jj sMau^Msssisiy m sm sssa m IMMM fesHMlissyU MMestMUn. __ Lasauea. a ismi musmssmmsa as m wm a esMtes saefe fee sufeuct S ssurt tvhtm. 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Now, with Haitowaan ovar, 8.M AR.I la baginning work on a Thanksgiving protect (aaa Briefs, paga 1A). . S B M IN O L I Huang controversy WASHINGTON — John Huang, the Democratic fund-raiser nt the center of the rialng controversy over foreign political donations, visited the White House at least 68 times this year, often for hours at a time. Secret Service logs show. Republicans have made Huang s fund raising role a cam­ paign Issue and want Congress to Investigate what they call Improper and possibly Illegal contributions to the Democratic Party. Huang is aligned with the Riadys, a wealthy Indonesian banking family. Riady family members and their associates have contributed heavily to Clinton's re-election campaign, Huang, who raised an estimated 84 million to 85 million from Aslan Americana this year, was relieved of his fund­ raising duties by the DNC on Oct. IS. although he remains on the party's payroll. The Secret Service records show Huang's last visit to the White House was for about two hours on Oct. 3. less than a week after the Los Angeles Times reported he solicited a 8350,000 campaign donation from a South Korean company. The donation subsequently was returned. FullofpromlM WASHINGTON — Bill Clinton swept Into Washington full of promise and promises, the bearer of hope to a nation hungry for change, and pledged to forge a government of "bold, persistent experimentation." Four years later, he stands before a more content, leas volatile electorate to request more time. The experiment, more persistent than bold, produced mixed results. It Is actually a tale of two records, divided clearly by the 1804 elections, in which Americans repudiated Clinton and handed control of Congress to Republicans. Clinton's first two years in office were a whirlwind of gov­ ernment activism, staff turmoil, youthful arrogance and personal tragedy. The second two years were more deliberate as he shifted step-by-step to the political center, growing mors comfortable and mature In office. Moving In to stop orimo CHICAGO — An eight-hour shift wasn't enough for two police officers who patrol one of the city's most crime-ridden housing projects. So they moved in. Residents say It's already quieter and drug dealers have moved away from the 16-story building with shattered win­ dows and graffUi-covered walls — and Jimmy Boyd and David Hickman arrived Just two weeks ago. Boyd and Hickman, who live rent-free In a police substation on the first floor of a high-rise In the ABLA Homes, are working round-the-clock to protect residents they now call neighbors. The officers, both bachelors, moved into their own specially renovated apartments with Iron window guards, bulletproof glass and a heavy metal security door. Their new homes have two bedrooms, but are spartan within the police subetatkm's white cinder-block walla. • Qtnoeklg trial postponed ARUSHA, Tansanla — Ths first trial In the 1004 Rwandan genocide In which at least 500,000 people were killed was postponed today when the defendant dismissed his attorney. The legal maneuver by Jean Paul Akayesu caught the three-judge panel at the internal tonal Criminal Tribunal for Rwanda by surprise, especially when his new attorney asked for a six-month postponement to become familiar with the c*sc« The presiding Judge, Laity Kama of Senegal, agreed to the request and rescheduled the trial for Jan. 0, a 3 -month postponement. The trial had already been postponed once, on Sept. 27, to grant the defense more time. Akayesu. the 43-year-old former mayor of a village In Rwanda. Is accused of abetting the massacre of some 3.000 Tutsls In his Tabs settlement. . - Military raises cigarette prices to discourage smoking CMMUNTTY CO LLIQ I asking taxpayers to subsidise tobacco products and pay far the health problems that occur from smoking or other kinds of lobaoco use," Boatck said in an interview, "ft’s kind of hitting ths p u blic w ith 'a double ing almost 58 percent hem 811.50 to about 815.50. will still be cheaper than the 817.60 common at private grocery stores. The Defense Department is imposing ths increase despite opposition from a congressional panel, which contends ths works out to just 40 cents par part — may not prompt many smokers to quit. However* she said, ths Pentagon doee not want to abet the smoking habit with the extra incentive of cheap cigarettes. This marks a change in policy for the Pentagon. For about a century ending in the early 1070a, the military had Included a "tobacco ration" in package meals soldiers received in the Acid, said commissary historian Pots S klrb u n t. Now such Bokhara can buy cigarettsa at >«ifp <if fy markets the military seta up. The Defense Departm ent pursued the price Increase even ■ iw have ths same higher cigarette prices even theugi they are separata from ths commlssartss, which sell only food, tobacco products and arngminss. Bass exchange prtoas generally are similar to those of private motes except that there la no tax. _ a Bom •vium *, no*iio*a itrftty ay i o * N o t n u rn tm u fTi w me pow enw H ouse N a tio n a l S e c u rity C o m m it ! * * r * o i i * * t * d * d e l A V *o it could be reviewed by a sub­ committee on military morels. ih i m i iw * 1* part o f ths com pensation at the "lowest practical price" — *od could I*m lo hi|bcf oo*4* fog o44i* f oofAioiMkry product*. Seven of those lawmakers are from tobacco-growing states. Com 9bfft (-U/id» QIsl Y o u A n I hvHm M M i Ui F o r A Wfcgftgjgrf / jg g g C titirw titm �* u 1 I : ■I �a PULI OUT ANDSAVI * T RI 1 NOV THIJIU NOV I QUICK (tllllU N ri I V VII W I N ' . H iT f lM vu%& T : ........ . . . v m (n*l (TMC) WOVW (W *J’ T1w«*Woman* ( f ill - fh m * Q o n My ssvrffc1 C B R B 1 E S i 1 6 5 7 JE B n Im I* T rivia 11 . i ■ ■ ■ .. V :n n u .„i 1:11 (TWO WOVW (Tuj^Th* PaH Job" iam CMrtxwby t » UMfiv.iiiu.ussn’ MUitwaHTO-IIW l !» . ~ r r T '- ,— I *Sg5t=. ■ JaHCThaiaSSEJliK ■ t ' im ii.ii I ' T ' t <v 4v . ^ . V «■ m y i m ■■ m j i - L j K j fluhpul | IrnkblWOW r n iu m rm " il t .?::i.i.•r.-:"::.nnu.;<rn' <i nuw �FRIDAY IN B R IE F AH games are set fbr 7i80 p.m. Marts. Seminole girls claim 5A-Dist. 6 net trophy n ir w q m xmn w n it f SANFORD — The cheerleaders reflected the fa » H n < « o# everyone. (torgotag shoulder surgery this summer. He waa Joined on the hgured not by Jon Koncak. who had surgery loat month to remove tom cartilage and bona apurs from hia left knee, and sec­ ond-round draft pick Amal McCaaklH (patella tendinitis, right knee). "W e're really proud of them. They've come a tons way." These words were uttered by one of two non-official male cheerleaders Just momenta before the championship match of the BADistrict 6 Girls' Volleyball Tournament began Thursday night at BUI Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Ryan Vinson was speaking about the Cinderella story of Seminole High. They had a lot to be proud of. Last night, the Tribe pounded the Satellite Scorpions In two straight games. IB-9. IB-3, to move Into a berth In the Subregionate of the state tournament next Tuesday. The local squad will boat the runner-up horn District 8 at Bill Fleming Memorial Gym­ nasium. On Wednesday, tn the semi-finals. Seminole coach Beth Corao described their play as ugly. That was not the case Iasi night. "W e Just decided that we wanted this." senior Harmon) Rosier said. "So ere regrouped, pulled together, and stepped upour playing." The Tribe raced to a B-O lead before losing serve In the first game, then increased the lead to 9 0 as soon serve was regained. The ugliness from the night before gave way to beautifully executed serves and spikes. Bach girl on the court was determined. The Scorpions were making mistakes and the Moles were cap­ italtsing. Until the score reached 14-3. Then 14-4. Then 14-8. It seemed that the demons from the previous rn in Italy. Dsnamrfc and Sweden. United Soccer Academy will be holding a cllnic/tryout at Lake Sylvan Farfc for players, mate and temate. between the ages of 11 and 18 interested In International soccer travel and competition. The cllnic/tryout will be held on Saturday, November 3 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Playera are aakod to bring their own soccer ball and water. For mors information, contact United Soccer Bod batting champion in ISSsT mU bicami i score to reach 14-9 before closing It out. The Scorpions were unable to prevent the same punishment In the second game and soon found themselves at the low end of a 13-3 score. They allowed a few service points to slip away before ending the game with a score of 15-3. "W e walk softly and carry a big stick." Sabreena Sapp said after the game. "W e've worked hard and It has paid off. You have to fight If you want to reach your goal. We can't let this ~ e 4 i. « easy after Lake Brantley pulled off a major upset over defending champion Oviedo to wipe out the major roadblock on the Rams'way to the title. Before the Rams could celebrate, however, they had to meet a Lake Howell team that waa happy to Juat bo invited to the party. . Then the gome started and it was the Rama who looked to be the Not-Rsady-For-Prtme-Ttme-Players. . Lake Howell raced out to a huge lead that had Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry not too happy. , Fortunately for the Rama,' Debbie Duber and Sarah MeWecney had big night's and pulled Lake Mary back into the game. Eventually the Rama tied it at 13 and battled tor two more points to close out the win. A block by Angl Woodall gave gave Lake Mary a 94 lead the Stiver Hawks cii □7i80p,m □ 8 p.m.— □lO tM pj P O M I m have to get past this and tocua on the work we need lodo to get ready for next week." Corao took a moment to enjoy her team's success. "W e played Satellite at the beginning of the season and they watched us play last night." Corao said. "The good thing about that la that they did not see the 'Notes play either time. They saw them play tonight. The Bcorptona are a good team but they (Seminole) rose to the occasion. ‘ There was not a superstar of the evening or a player of the game. This team won together, the way they have all year. Mistakes were tew. serves were powerful, and spikes were devtstattng thanks to flawless sets. "These girts won together." Carso staled. "And not hist the seven who played on the court. It took all lO of them to get this far." As far as they’ve come, these Tribe girts are looking to go farther. If they continue to pull together ana play like they have all year, they Loaders coast In Chase softball A hake Mary fbught back. Debbie Duber slammed home a winner to make it 14-13, then, two points later, Duber made a block to give the Rams game point at 18-14. Now It waa the Patriots' turn. They scored two straight points to earn their second game point, but Woodall slammed home a winner to knot It at 10. Finally, behind JeaiuUe Mans' serve, the Rams closed it out. 18-10 to take the first game. Aa 0i30 p.m. neared, five noun after the first eervt of the evening, the Rama showed why they entered aa the top seed. It waa 10-3 quickly and. despite a scare that cut it to 18-9. Lake Mary ended it on a McWeente block. Finally, everyone could go home. Lake Mary will hast Ocala-Forest and Lake Brantley will go to DeLand in the Subregionals on Tuseday. DeLand beat Forest 18-13,18-13 for the District 3 title. A N ! O H L ) SANFORD - The top three teams In the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Fail Thursday Night Slowpltch Softball Leaguq met little resistance at Chaas Park! aa the league started the second hair, of the schedule. < Ken Rummel Chevrolet took a 7•<$ lead after three Innings of th^ opening game only to see McCone nell Towing come roaring back wttfr six runs in the top of the fourth Inning. The big inning waa Juat <■ momentary bump In the road foC Ken Rummel Chevrolet aa the Uiir4 place squad scored eight runs in th r sixth inning to close out a 16-7; triumph. League co-leader Frat House then: put a hurting on Cactua Bob's in thq: second game, acortnf at least threq: runs in each of the four Innings In? which it batted in a 81-8 whipping: of Cactua Bob's. ■: The late game saw the other: league co-leadsr, Franklin Saif: Bonds, also cruise aa it scored seven: runs in the second inning to erase •; 8*1 deficit and went on to club the: Hit Men 18-3. ! Franklin Bail Bonds and Frat: House are both B-l, white Ken! Rummel Chevrolet Is 4*8. Trailing! are Cactus Bob's and McConnell: Towing (both 8-4) and the Hit Men! (CMS). • : tex t week, the Hit Men taka on Cactua Bob's at 8<30 p.m.i Kaq Rummel Chevrolet challenge^' H t: H A L [) D A I L Y �STATS & STANDINGS 7M p,m, O iillm ik iB iM i IB Franklin Ball Bondi at 7:30 p.m., and Frat Houae plays McConnell Tovtnf at 3:30 p.m. Doing Om daman* tar Ken Rummel Chevrolet vara M i Oraeey (double, three tingles. four run*, three RBI). David Ooldetick (triple, two singlet, two rum, three RBI). Scott Murphy (two ainglea. two rune, RBQ and Brian Janes (two singles, run. os is i f ■ S w ee out * m* m i-w * h o w • • m eew _ two RBI. Steve Harvey Mngta. run. RBQ. win* «|ng BMaher Sieve Woodier ftingle. RBI). Bobby M e a r (ran. RBI), Manny Silvia (two nma) and Carey Beatar (run). Providing the ofltnae far McConnell Towing were Wayne Paheaa (three ainglea, RBI), Dave Johneen (double, stoats, run), Jeff Woodridge (double, single. RBI), Mike Clerk end Jey Snell (two In d ie and one run each). Richard Stewart. Torn Mama and Steve Boon lone elngle, one run and one RSI each), Tammy Veilne (single. RBI) and Vtnoe Clark (run). Contributing Mr Prat House were winning three RBI), Dean Dahoas (three tingles, taro rune, RM. Cabin Davis (two doublii, three runs) and Raymond Hartefteld and winning pitcher Oreg Hardy (two singles, one run andana RBI each). Also, MyrWRetd (triple, two RBI), Keithian Roberta and WUUs MoCloud (one double, one run Miami, Atlanta, Tampa awarded Super Bowls ■g-iix u am — APSporteWrHar m M R v iM i )M | * * * * * I® jyfLJKyy 4 iw Wm w* wwITWi and Atlanta and the bast way to do that waa this way." Miami locked up the 1066 game earlier In tha day. Dolphins president Iddle Jooee eaid at that time be ta H Atlanta hadcome on strong. "It was a two-boroa raoe all tha way." Jonee said. "1 had a little concern at the end because of Atlanta. It waa just ourethrea ISM Super Bowl, was also tha oita of the 10PS Otympica and this yaar’o World Sanaa, "I think Atlanta Is setting a standard far heating large aporthig events tat a way that makes those that are puttbm fortiwYwomme^ 00*M k *** lortna iw w r u m . Miami waa tough to beat out, ita mayor Bill Campbell •aid Metro*Dade mayor Ales Penelaa, Tha city haa not only proven itself aa a Sopor Bow) Host in tha past, U has all tha other things the game needs. "We have so much going far us - great weather, great golf, and fishing," Penelaa eaid, ‘‘The owners ban path their yachts Aoaardmg to a reoant study, ui^ aoesnwdo impact of last January's Supdr Bowl In Phaenia waa1000mUhcn. Tha awarding of the 9001 game M l seme other cities wandering about when they would naif haste Super lewl, The 1666 game originally was supposed to is te San Francisco, bufuncarutnty ever tha stadium's future taroed the NFL rs, who were lobbied y by cnwuirtaalnnar Paul iskua to give Tampa a f Bewt aa a reward tar The 10 NFL iMp and wi AetekH Of ug MO - T S T m v Z m m S E S J Ito F *™ ■ ▼"omraare �■t Sanford iterate, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novanfeer 1, IM S - M Llpplncott publishes book; French finalist for stamp Rotrin Llppincott has juat published hit Ant booh, a cottoc* (ton of abort stories entitled The Had, True Angel. The aon of Robert and Marcia Ltoetncott or Lalte Mary, Robin, •Ho baa lived to Boston atooe lS fo, is a graduate of Community CoUaga. Florida State Untvmfiy^uto U»e S S S * Fine Arts program at Vermont Cottage. . R j**"'* Action, eaaaya and booh reviews have biofl puWlalied In The New York Ttmee Book Review, The Utenuy Mertew, The n Arts and mang. other Jour* recently ipisted a novel, m . DeUoway, tor which hie agent la a pubttahae. An excerpt from the novel will he •• , » » mhh from his booh this toll In Cambridge, at the Masaachuaetta Institute of Technology) at the DNA Oalkrjr in Provlncetown. Maas.: and at the Abbey Boohahop In Anyone Interested In puichaafnf a copy of The Rea/. True Angel should contact Fkurda-ltoPreoa/The Loutovfot Review. The Untveralty of Louisville, 913 D Bingham Humanities. LoutovUle, Ky„ 40393. The cool la S12. Kd French, retired Disney World srtHt, placed sixth In the IS M U.B. Fish and WddUto Federal Duck Stomp Contest. Bd was csUed about noon on Thursday. Oct. 17 by a Wildlife oAetal and told hie entnr was In the tenth round and adviaed Mm to slay by the phone. Later, he was congratulated and told Ida entry of a Canada Oooae In a Bosque drlAm che ff-------------------Apache N. M. setting hod placed sixth. Bach yaw hundreds oT artiste Us prestigious eon Th^lsyew . there -------------srere reportedly --------, ----------- 800finalwts alone Kd grew up in the m Denver. M v t i v s i i Colo, area and g n tim id u < Littleton High in 19SS. He has been a commercial I hiBtraier.tor 9S years: IF years as a "missionary artist," and 11 years as a ■enloe artist at Disney World. He currently Uvea in a motorhome and paints In hie mobile studio, outdoors, and rvwarchsa tor his nature art. He paints in various media and techniques. He currently resides In Lake Mary, but plane to move new Colorado Springe. Don’t neglect paying bills Aa the holidays approach it la important not to get behind on pajlng your blllal CONflUM IR ft to Important to FOCUS bills when they arc due. late will hurt your credit If you are* stow in BARBARA paying your bills, credit will HU GHES/ coat more. Also, crodit will be harder to get. GREGG • Always mall a payment early enough tor the creditor to get It by the due dote. The due date to prtnted ion your bill. By more. For example, for n late law a payment must be house payment, you mny he Your credit recorded when ft to received. If charged S80. a btU has been mailed, but not contact must tell you if a laic received by the due date. II la toe will be charged and how much It will be, lata. With some credit con* Read your . contract carttoHy to leant what wilt tacts (he total unpaid hnltmcc happen ifa payment to Isle or Of the debt comes due. For not made. You may have to example) suppose you miss a pay a late. fee. The amount of car payment. You might have the late toe depends on the to pay the total amount you credit agreement and the kind still owe or the car will he of credit used. Many credit repossessed. With credit cards, cards chwge S10 or N O tor a Interest to added for the period For some other types o f credit the charge may be Of non*payment. Some credit cards also odd Interest from the dale purchases were posted during the previous month. You lose the grace period on purchases made during the month. With credit cards, receive a periodic (monthly) bill. The blU lists all pur* chases and. payments. You may pay tha total amount of the bill. Or, you can pay a stated-minimum amount. If possible pay the total amount V you can’t pay tt all. he aura to pay tha minimum amount. The quicker you pay. the less Interest you will have to pay. The total amount of your monthly credit card bill depends on how much you have charged, The amount due to different each month. The minimum payment to a percentage of the unpaid balance. ' Retail installment con* tracts are used to buy things and pay tor them over a stated time (example: ana yaw). The payment to tM aa ■soi month. with. Vbu uatiafty art O suM w aajM aA B t^ w A a W M U fU M lII D M I rM B i i not get a MU each month. Vbu must take a receipt out e f the along with your paymant la the creditor. The credit reporting ■iM cy nIt£#01 w |w § us ef gfo u w mfd ai a w ! wlio w in e you owe and hew m id i. It atoe keeps a record of hew prompt you ere paying. When W j HR CffOII IM __________ ww uli ck your i If you nay vour bills womathr J T X iT m m T v credit you need. If you ere slow to pey, you mey have trouble gHltng credit) to Uto From Stair Reports Sanford aonfora to moot The Sanford Senior Cltixens Club meets the first and third Tuesday, at 11 s.m.. at the Sanford Senior Center. A bog lunch follows. Visitors are welcome. For Information, can 332 2393 or3334101. SunM t Dayllly Club to maat Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday of the month at - 2 pjn through April at the Ag Center in Sanford. The club educates members on dayllly growing tag through slide ■hows, guest speakers and trips to dayhly garde taylliy gardens. There are no club Call 006-3100 for more Iinformatten. wvct! MttB -<rit call 333-3ISO or334-5641. Sanford Rotations to moot SANFORD — Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Marina Hotel. BssnafelMfeAMBAAtefeb gigriBi rsarin■mf #1a w. mum c m p t o y m v m o p p o n u n iit v s r o r M in o r s SANFORD — An employment program sponsored by AARP Senior Community Service Bmpteyment Program la held at the Sanford National Ouard Armory. BIS E. First St., Monday through Friday. Interview hours are § a.m. to I p.m. Tele­ phone: 324*8000. The program assists seniors. 95 and over, to return to the work place. Canear support group maata Support, Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the far comer of the dining room. This to a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. CaU 334*0737 or 323*7705 tor more Information. Halp fof gsmblsra offsrod Oambters Anonymous and Oam*Anon for family and friends, mat! separately at 7:30 p.m,. Church o ft Labe Ave, f the Good For more information, cell NsrooHes Anonymous maats Monday Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m: at the Presbyterian Houqs ofOoodwUI, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. rtridfalfam f iflh sd u ls m aatlfia Lodge No. 37 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except July and August, at S p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford.. Ovaraatara Anonymous masts Tuagdiv “ •w fw w fro® v iv v iro iiro w iw wOwwwwi^Uiy SANFORD*- Overeaten meets every Tuesday, at 10 a.m. In Pariah A h * f Cross * Episcopal Church In >tin hour. Thera are only requirement to attend to the deefrt to stop eating compulsively. Tha Sanford Tourist and Tueaday and Frtday starting a 1 p.m., and plays Inter-city tournaments every Wednesday, Those intereeud in playing. ciub ***• Weekly Uene Club meeting The Sanford Uons Chib meets every Tueaday at noon at tha entente) Boom in downtown Bedford. For (nformatton, caU Joyce Fttageraid at 333-7B44Sanford Duplicate Bridge dub assets at noon each Tuesday at the Q r a ^ a iin M Cbmbar ofCommarce, 400 E. Pint St.. Ml Ktwimto Chib of Caaoslbsrry motto every Tueaday at 7:30 tun,, at Pmnay'a on 49S tn Casaalbarry. For information, caU, M M vi d i m a iA D ia s i asa m thenghl there wee nothing funny about tha law, David Brooms of Phoeals aant mo aamethlng^tbat mayehaaga Itahea from ofBetal u T e o w t records) lawyers have put to n g o p |g im | | ^ giMM&l I n A D V IC I whose death was it w (fueation: W sa that tha aama noaa you broke ae a child? Q: Now, doctor. Un't it true that whan ■ parson dies In his sleep, in most caaea he Juat psaaaa quietly away sad doesn't know anything shout it until the next morning? Q: What happened than? A: Ho told me, he eaye, “I hove to kill you because you can Identify Q: Were you alone or by your* 117 , ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Q: How long have you been a French Canadian? (): Do you have any children or anything of that kind? Q: Do you know how for preg­ nant you are now? Ai Dl be threemonthsoaNev. 0. Q: Apparently than, Ihaf ootHMUoa waa Aua. 0? AYea! What wars you doing at that Q: I show you Exhibit 3 and aak Q: Did he kill you? yo u if yo u recognise that picture. Q: Was it you or your brother that was killed in the wur? A: That’s me. (J: Were you present when that p ictu re w m taken? Q: Th e youngest son. Ihu 20ysor-old, how old Is he? Q: Were you present In court this morning when you ware sworn in? Q: Mrs. Jonas, doyen haltovs you u emotionally stems? A* I used to m . Qi How many times have you Child concerned over her parents love-hate attitude Dear Mary, Oomcthing la very wrong at my house, and I hale it but don’t know how to make it better. My mom and dad aoms-timea act tike they love me and want to do the right things, then other times (maybe Just a little white later) they act like they hate me and •ay they don’t care what I do aa long aa I stay out of their way. They never used to be like that*-especially my dad. My mom haa always yelled a tot. but my dad used to be real fold back and would kind of talk to me and help me out when I had a problem. Now he hut cornea home from work, has a few drinks, turns on the TV and If I say anything to him, sometime! he acts worse than my mom. We used to tote have dinner together every night: now lotsioofHJ times there’s nothting tn the refrigerator to eat 1Juat want my family to be tike It used to b«, I've tried talking real nice to them, acting very good-nothing makes any difference. I don't know what to do to get things back together. Hurting Kid them about what’a going oi that doesn't work*. you na adult-church find another friend, neighbor. school counselor-keep talking to people until you find some support. Hurting I’ve got a feeling there’s a kit going on at your houne that you don’t know about. But, regardless, you cun t mnkc your parents net right and accept their responsibilities no matter how good you try to net or what you say to them. You have to get on adult to help you. If you have a relative (aunt, grand-ma, etc.) talk to D IM It's Important for you to remember that nothing you have done la causing your parents to act UUa way. You can't make them stop. Just keep doing the best you can In your school work while you're searching for adult help In dealing with your problem at home. le t me know things are going Frovontton Fvofoooloto! and 0 zuuisw ju jra a ySu7fSTtm Contact her at M0*1043, Is . 11*. Ftertdo ofC ^ \ V— * b—* noyohto reader In in Central Flortdo Madame 9&tfterine INfjevtopMtptmaadMire.. nmorMiweiML »jMftwtoJgftMtfMMjfer lh„ ftokMomfo*.. JMiwiiMjWittMm art... imtrntMrnmemMkimethm mtog IktomlWbrtoJbtojfterigpeMmdM^ $$,m w p ufie esm m m i i w m Am Cell for Appointment SUM S • ant1- f e w Imeton tioM ABC tlquH »h>f) t: ■ H 1 l .t vft. : 1 \ ir �... M M M U A V tC tM H l (M O O M ie W M C N 700 Ntnaharl (toad lasaMary. 7lotIda (407) 4*410*0 Tha ha*. BL. Satga Baci Hunday HWy tucftartai SOOst Christian Education - AtrAgta *00ai Mo*y luchanal tOOOai CMtdfan* Church 10 00 a i IldutallonWmgl Nuraary Cara Bagini 441OO a m Through 1000am Sank* TMMM4 M IM M M M W N S( Ih ^ m iig r Holf tucharisl I00pi • yrtt &••><]«! An U7M 4IO I JaclCoi Paalot Sunday Morning Worttup to 00 am In ning B «ik * SCO pm Toatday lmn.ng Hi Mi Kind) 7 00pm Saturday Iquitking I'M Sarnia MiniHnaa Patio* U m u , lO X a m rt. J it J/74 O U IM A C H M U V IIU N C I C lN TIN 71J ’ Sipaa A m Sanlotd JI4 1010 Jotaphrna Bar nnglon 7«IOf Mott»l IkMtll CoPMkM Brtillitt OtAtrton [>angarm Mdllwf Myrd M itlW I*) Chartntraya Daacort Siattr OHkntixi Uthtr Board* 1 •unday Bern** to 00am Sunday Satytca 1100am TuaadayEtanmg Brpta Study SOOpm Thursday Inning Prat* and Worahtp Samoa 100 pm. t f t v if c M f e & im k ThtOrlgMM y WlfOum A M IR R O R 303 8. LAUREL A V I, SANFORD THE McKIBBIN AQENCY INSURANCE 114 N, Park Aw ,, Sanford I«tor A a M 1 1 4 -M MNad Caring NunlngPaoMly. p * a d in * » ¥ o t f t t d * . PEST CONTROL U X M iV GMMKD AND OHBATIO ttJ U n »fiK * A * '3224070 322-2420i 321 C A M ft TRUCKS SEE — D IA N A M IN C E R A a f l k . EM PLO YEES d ‘M im a W n o t a. M«NCH AVI. v H w\ M M iR a B U t a lllH t f 2910 SaOAKAVI, (MB 5 2 1 .3 0 0 1 519 E. lit St • Sanford �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 1. 1906 - SB Concert at St. Pater’s on St. Patera Episcopal Church In Laha Mary have teen planning for the return of The Celebrant SANFORD - Congregational chrtatlan Church. 1401 Parti Avt , win offer a IS wees video eertea entiUcd "Survival Guide for Adults.” The study aritt take place Wednesday at Tt IS p. m m e oenea mciuocs anon eioeoa m u m m oy mecueeton on topics such aa Chrtatlan relationships and expectations, in. tegrtty and truth, help In raising teens, building a strong foMh and helping discover your miaaion and calling aa a Chrtatlan. For more information call the church oglce at 322-4BM. World Doyof Praytr SANFORD - 'Baptist World Day of Prayer" wtU be Monday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. at St. Paul M.B. Church, SIS Pina Ave., the Rev. Amos Jones la the pastor. Tw iggy, the water skiing squirrel, (In the pool) was the HR of the dev recently at a carnival at draco Christian Church, located next to Wilson Oementary School. Greet Day In the Country was a com­ bination Poll Carnival and God’s guidelines for a rich and full Ilfs A singing program will be of­ fered Sunday el £30 p.m. at Rose Hill Baptist Chuioh featuring the Chriatlanares (pictured) aa well as the Qoepal Tornadoes, the Supreme Stars of Jacksonville end the Singing Angels of Daiand. The pastor is the Rev. Slpiln and the event Is sponsored by levon Cooper and the Singing , A righteous man who wslka In hie Integrityblessed a n lria ohildren •Iter himi h w x W S0;7 day of a Christian atmt—i that brought much o f this Into ha would be there for ua always. them and what ha has barn teaching me Is trust, fotth. paUanoe and to lean on Him men. 1have totally missed the point. Retattonahlp, not results. fkeep I everything. ed your mind that whki land strengthen you. Count your blessings Healing Waters Worship Center Novtmbsr 2nd-10th, 1996 Nightly 7.30 Suvtdoy 10.30 a.m. A 6.00 p.m s r ta H C M k a u m « n M M ,« m e n 414 1 1 1 Ifhi Hn^fgrtlMfIshfOdltB^ SM RONALEXANDIER • Hips* Sealm r �• I I * F f t - Sanford MoraW, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novombor f, 1MS L w « l H g jg l Ltqal Nolle— d0 Nm « a f M N W DtOTBlOU ta DtrtaMn a l Qarpwattana, g a y ai m . Ftartd*, m aaaatVPRRlRS IVSVVSMMIS tv *kS jm lw*. flttR ■T ksys Ma m aMwa ay aifiii mm Aaattaft 444.1 - • M M aatM i. Jaftrty K. Praatar rna^mm t. t i o a w -i w n im iV IM Hd™S *w IW ^S f wnn^wl WION TWS u SNs^W Ar M apml Mpmm^w^^B wi ^NfialNNNA mpmww^^ww m i « * n i 44. Oarwra, PL siui^A 0la a,*iiAj^,A FfSFWw* amflPflF o WS rlV Iip M V pbn at O tin n iim ti |||^nanaa, at a ***.- Inm •W UM irffi BAA AA p|Ua|NN ronss taat. f SSSSC S M T ^^ ra S S tT o p IN M l M TA TI OP P IU O IA HINVON Okn mP M |A n ■PPM ■teiNlAlHlkON W a f Paiaald ttanyan. 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Nama tarn, ndtan apulpi T rnnTnn ir i I .A tra w ttta d ta i X w ^ M ^ T M k atadtai, M b Xpma, u m B w ax*, and maW m aw M t Bwadt MA (KMdMAakal Apply sm ntiifl O il. 14M lp .n i.- lp .n l. 1719 Odiwta Or. It9 -7 t7 t •tot I �*T ' >*r r Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, N w am bar 1, 1996 - ?■ K IT *N* C A R I.Y I.E ® by Urry Wright llt-W strtrtto lw i n —NMMM o f HAW-cWSTAJ cAWpy. ^ HjWWil tlarttnf *tM*u>.AJ**: Pt N fftw i. Call: a a tttL tWTOMOTrva war* JSXtS It** C H I V Y c*rtlta, 4 4t 1*44* 4, H R m l.. I tw ntr *r#t,%n,m*’ MU44___ m MflB mlWt^ntrmgnffra in ^ n v v p n p He’s Not a B lrd E fS s a turkey talklnalomu kit our low prices. J i je a s tjo u r eyes ; onjreat cars with no stuffing. V iS J N ilK O a ili A Stroke Of Brilliance ANfORD COURT APARTMINi IS YOUR SATISFACTION! Wrdpitbut*rbtcaus#wtcan. iIB S • Concrete Block w/Stucco • Full Camt/Vinyl • Bndoaed Sinaia Game • CattedraJ Ceiling* • Central AC Hen • Waiter Dryer Hook-up* Man#!# M ian Aa*~» * * * ------------Si_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •IKS WHir nHw7 H M H 4lM *lM 0*f«n«**li henwi. On* Mm* *r wwkly. • Mctnc muff • Breakfkit Nook •BtMfatn Bau* more than memories alive. Call Us A t mauunI i A <f i 4’ r 11 \ r D m l y l‘ f i r Ai nu// s lrt J V i Cull I I n ’ ( I n v %1 1 i *’il ! / * ’ \ft S i n i f i u ti H i f t n I tl {* Mt ut f h \ 11 l (• I l i ah*’ M a r y 1 f ) «* �Is artificial sweetener a no-no? i S uT S O a i lU tIM M tN ei D EAR DR. GOTT: What would cause a ouddan elevation la blood ZM TNMNIM# OR lltoflMATMt ARMY ANP eWTTlM# A calories, peopis who dot should avoid it. By auoatitutina non-caloric.artUIdal sweeteners (NutraSweei and oth era), such people can significantly reduce their intake of calories, with resulting weight loss. jD e z e u A u m a n v V IS A h r x lL X D ]to a d A ** 1 5 By Art l UBBW WENOWHNCTHE.RESULTSOF OURLATESTPREELECTION POLL... n ___;---------- .. N W ft ALWAYS i T E R TUCK. n e r g f lt r ISJT JUST OR DOES IT S6CMUICEMCIXTHWK COtMODCMCt... jl r - '— — ■ \ As I have written before, artificial sweeteners should only be consumed in moderation. Por asampla, these products are appropriate for tha morning roflsa or tea and in snacks or modest portions of desserts. It Is protwMy not healthful to wash down a box of sugar-free cookies with a sispack of diet soda, day In and day out. To answer your question speciflcal!y- >ou l 1 60 totter avoiding natural sugar, but take it easy on the suhati- I COULDN'T 911 I F0E90T TO CUTOUT TM V M HOLf9. I ’ve had no changa in dial and no atrasa in my life. DEAR READER: A auddan and unexplained Incraaaa In Mood pros' aura la always a “rad lla fa to pbysl* dona. Thia could reflect • problem wild kidney function or boom other physical abnormality that should bo addraaaad. f a r axamplo, a "a lla n r (nan painfui) Udoay stone could ala-: veto your Mood praaaura. la your caoa, your doctor should cioaaty monitor your Mood praaourd without iacroaaing tha daaa of modi-: daa. If (ha Mo m praaaura remains' S m to d ilW ^ ^ chaogod to IIWIM. My doctor put aw an modicattoa Ibr central, hut I waat to know HI'll’J nUMI.I MTJ[-lu nr in ."nnn .Minn nun n n m cir ir in f iM H iiu nn niirinu iinn UUIJIIMIIU MMUMC) n m ii nr inn nt inn nun ruin nmin rnuun r-HJUiir-i iJuiiMMMn fir 111 n u n U, ,1 II II UNI I lTll H'll.lf J nr h i m nui iu :-im m i it n.in tinui 1 i^i i n n n r ir i r lr.iEir 1 nnrn — r r- w Ml M r diP P P .J ■ t □ _ s B l toy Howto Ebhnaldar "• s L ( » . ^ ml V Ufl V H W I 1 M i l th ln g le * from any contact with pregnanl women, newborns or patients With Immune deficiencies. Howevrr. once the blisters have stopped appearing, the disease is not contagloui The most dreaded comptication of the infection is post herpetic neural­ gls. a type of chronic pain that permanently affects about to percent of patient* This Is why anti viral then, with prescription drugs such as imvtr in pill form, is so vital. Early treatment tat the first sign of infeclion) may not only ameliorate the severity of the shingles, but may prevent the neuralgia. " K fisU I a n ra i■ ik ils in O u ll 9 C X T )9 u m ly l e i Im m M i TO to w n « A reaaonable approach lo Ida is: A day without Warning something new la a day wasted. At tha bridga table, although experts don't Want something new every time (hey play, occasionally positions crop up that they haven't mat before. There were lots of good plays at the European Junior Championship, but u one would expect, there were also some inexperienced efforts. In this deal, senior players would really kick ihemseivet if they made the same er­ ror that two Easts produced in Cardiff. How should tha play go in these no­ trump after Waat leads hia fourthhighest spada? Both declarers, desecrate for tricks. by M B T h e y n r A e v ts AUtmrs t w * * * CAWCCA (June tl-July H ) The probti Mby el personal gam looks more eneour» aging man usual M ay. You ought not gel everything you hoped for, but you wtf Bftii • iMO (duty I M u f . I t ) Today w « not be devoid of frustration. Howovor. if you � 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 01, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/235172d97f2a3af965912b8767e72b94.pdf 328921e3f130cfc8a5dc0005b5617dda PDF Text Text I Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Sominola County atnco 1906 89th Year, No 71 - Sanlord. Florida County audit uncovers problem Horn* for the holidays Tonight, mostly fulr and cool. Low In the upper 40n to lower 50s. Wind northeast • 5 to lOmph. P tr mere w ssth sr see s s f * tA TODAY Christmas Msmory SANFORD — Tomorrow. Frt Nov 29. is ,i big night for tin- Kit/ Theater Kit/ ('layers " It s the opening ol "A Christmas Memory." being presented on the stage ol First Street Gallery. 207 Magnolia Avenue, in Sanlord's historic district A Christmas Memory was written try Truman Capote, and tells ol Ills early childhood m Alabama. One ol the local points is when one ol Ills good Irlcnds (ells him. "liuddy. It's tmitcukc weather." From there on. the events take place with a heart warming holiday prelormam e which will tong Ik- remembered StaiTlng In the event Is Clancy Toudort ol DcLand. who has a long list ol theatrical and television credits to his name, even though Clancy Is only 11 years of age Fred Rogers, producer and director ol the Kit/ Flayers said. "The sei is simple, letting the audience use their imagination and savor their Christmas memories as the actors patni images with Ca|>ote's words " For reservations, phone .12 I M1I | rickets are $10 per person For seniors and children the price is $0 In addition to tomorrow evening's perloi mancc. other performances will be held this Saturday. Nov. 30. at H p in . and Dec 13 and 14 at 8 p ill., with special matinees al 2 30 p to on Dec I and I f» CALNO meeting ■y VICKI DMORMIIR Herald Senior Stall Writer M other B la n ch e B e ll W eaver Is ready for about 300 T h a n ksg ivin g g u e sts. Mother Weaver finds her work a reason for thanksgiving JIFF •lALINICKt Horald StaM Writer SANFORD lli-r ullu i.il name is lil.un IkHell Wi'.it>1 Iml it ton Hir’d hrl |ilsl .isk lm Mother It. i sint\ I.until.it in s.inlntd Sin nuts ill- Kr-si nr- i tiitii .i, It Misstiiu .mil has pro \idi il himilii-ds i .i .idults .mil - liildn-ti \m i Ii li-rlgmg .mil | i h m | Shi’ .dsn pmviili's ,i n-.isiiii (•■i nr-.ith .tihi pi'i.plr tngivi spri i,tl thanks tin I li.mksgis mg I lin s r t l M I | h -i i | i | i - \ | ||| r | i | n \ .1 I ll. lllk s g iv it lg See Weaver. Page 3A SANFORD — Things arc )uxt swinging Into gear wilh an invcstlgallnn Into the property uc(|tiisltinn division nl Ihe public- works dcpuriment In Seminole Counlv and vunr work approved bv that department has come tn a sereeetilng hall On Tuesday, the Seminole County commission pnl $450.3 Hi III eontrael work oil bold alter a preliminary audit ol the division conducted bv Clerk ol the Courts Maryanne Morse revealed the approval ol the work had not travelled through the proper channels lor uuthori/uiinn According In the audit findings. .Joyce Sober, who was lormerlv Ihe property acquisition i oordinatnr lor the county, authorized Ihe work ol visual simulation photography work lo A me r i c a n A t q u i s i t i n n Gr o up wi t hout .mihon/.itinn and with no documentation nf how sin- <,mic lo award ihe mnirarts lo that par in ulan oinp.im .. About $223,290 in authori/ed work was paid to American Acquisition Group Nearly as much. $205,522 m imamhori/ed work was paid ll Is title tear ll Ihe coiintv will lie able lo get the motley h.n k An additional $627,759 is i urrentlv cn ■ombeted m authori/ed and iinatithon/etl work orders. Moise s report noted t'luet Deputy Clerk liob Lewis explained the photography prup-cts as "beltite and after" See Audit, Page 3A SANFORD - Tile next icgulat meeting ol the Council ol Local Governments hi Seminole County ICALNOI. will lie held Wednesday. Dec 4. 1996 at Sanlord Cliy Hall. 3<X> N I'ark Avenue. On th e a g e n d a Is t he W a t e r I rout Redevelopment Committee Kc|>ori. The meeting, open to the public, is scheduled to begin at 7 p in Tr«« lighting OVIEDO — The annual Chrlslmus tree lighting ceremony sponsored by ihc Greater Oviedo Churnbcr of Commerce will be held Thursday. Dee. 5. 1990 at the Lawton House Irom 5 30 until 7:30 p m. The event will feuture caroling, hot cocoa, cookies, tree trimming, and a special visit from Santa Claus. For uddltlonul Information, phone the Oviedo chamber office at 365-6500 Mort txpriaontra SANFORD — A listing ol nine of 13 pris­ oners given curly release from prison following major crime sentences was published Wed­ nesday In the Sanford Herald. Since that time. Seminole County sheriff’ s spokesmun Ed McDonough has released two uddltlonul names. • Dennis Allen Sr.. 42. wus releused following a conviction of sexual battery by an udult on u victim underage 12. • Timothy Johnson. 29. was releused ufter serving time on convictions for lewd and lascivious assault on u child In Altamonte Springs. Homework h«lp SANFORD - The North Brach Library. 150 N. Palmetto Avenue In Sanford has a variety of materials which can help In homework assignments, such us dictionaries, encyclo­ pedias. literary criticisms, ulmanacs. maga­ zines, newspapers and more. For Information, stop at the library or phone 322-2182. Counting ways to give thanks today m d N K S f 1l/lMfj What Ik iu * / to he thankful for on this day nj Tlmnksgivinn•? I have everything one could want to make life worth living. I do not have <t brand new house hut where I live is home. A loving wife lives there, too, so l never feel alone. Instead o f /tui'ing heartaches, I have the love o f my family. And I look forward to each day for the love they give to me. Yt*s, I am very thankful on this day of Thanksgiving, fur I do have everything that makes life worth living. Al McKay Sanford Students Irom the Longwood Hills Congrega­ tional Church school gather to remember the flret Thanksgiving when Pilgrims as settlers In Ihe new world shared a meal with native American Indians. The relationship later soured. Front row. from left: M«*MPtwl« w TWWKIVUMMtt Jamie Rlcclardl, Sydnie Pleasants, Jessica Tlnstman, Cody Laaseigne. Back row: Card Pagano, Michael Peraldo, Bryan Brown, Denial Carroll and Frankie Hutto. A fte r stroke, 50th T h a n k sg iv in g to g e th e r ■y RUM WHITI ■ rl< H .................... • » Florida................... Claaslflsds......... 4-M H t r is iiM ............ Camlsa.................M*vl«s........................ O rM iw srtl............ F*apla......................... Dear AM y.............«■ P d l« « ................... ............................. .. iH d s .............. 1S, Dr. ................. M Talavlatan............. Mftorlal.................4A WsstHar................ ■ T h e g o o d n a m b e s t m a n ’a e le s s , p o r t io n lif t — h it o f a lit t le , u n ra m a m b a ra d a c t s o f k in d n e s s a n d o f lo v e , j -WlWam Wordsworth Bill and Alma Craig are thankful lor their 50 years togalher. Herald Stall Writer W a r n in g s ig n a ls o f s t r o k s SANFORD • Since 1988 when Alma Craig ulmost died beeause of back-lo-back strokes, she and her husband. Bill have never been more In love. Each glance between them Is a thankful one. Today Is Alma and Bill's 50th Thanksgiving together....perhaps more glorious than Ihclr 50th anniversary party In August. More than 100 people were with Ihc Craigs that day. friends from First Baptist Church of Sanford and friends from the Central Florida Stroke Club. The Craigs have touched muny. many lives. A wonderfully, curing woman. Alma Craig, refused lo lose heart after her dchabllltattng strokes, and neither did her husband. Bill, who milled with her and lor her when she needed every ounce of love and energy any mortal man • Sudden, temporary weakness or numbness of the face, arm and leg on one side the body. • Temporary loaa of speech, or trouble In speaking or understanding speech. •Temporary dimness or loss of vision, particularly In one eye. •Unexplained dizziness, unsteadiness or sudden falls. lovrc* AmerkmHear! Amm IKW could give. To be sure. BUI Craig whs her man. "Strokes." Alma and BUI say wllh convlctloi LZSaa Stroke. Paga 9A �departments duSnghffoampSon • C i m p i l o n t w r a p p in g y p SANFORD - The political season in Sanferd oontinuM ti December thought! ends elsewhere In Woverabor. With eight mayoral candldatea and ata candidates seek! office in the city commtralon raoaa la districts 1 and 2 . 1 potttlcal arena la hill. i n hffytng up a hectic ychtdMl<i of tonn meetings and work days while their supported are working getting the word out to the community. Some of the candidates have tried meeting with the pool they will serve on a ooe*oo*ooe baaia. arhde others have wort ■ide*by*etdo with city employsea to get a better fee! Ibr eH cornea out on top when the ballots era counted neat week. The Sanford election will tabs place oo Tuesday, Dee. 3. The run off election, which la likely to be needed to decide both the mayoral and the District 1 races, wtU tabs place on Tuesday. Dec. 17. In the meantime, the candidates wdl tabs a brief break ffom the today to spend time wtth loved ones and to give thanks for the supporters who are working so hard to make sure they get elected. lnf>* TPOty mw mMMmm xQQmnm th# ortrM o d fo i fl ^Wralwl I m f o rd . •"twvy lu wVDpU Iwlr m i/ O f W TH E W EATHER Thanksgiving cloudy. Cool Thursday, November M, 1818 VoT. 88, No. 71 jw w e S S S S s d S r SOCrimAm TABLBt ikIn.. 8,10 a.m.. 8:40 p.m.. mal., 1-00 a.m.. 3:85 p.m. T ID M i B iy te n a highs. *2*a# 10:50 um.i wwa. 4:0fl ••*2^4:44 P;®*J M IL M O T i J W K f! highs. I M a m . IDBfl p.m.i lows, 4:10 a.m.. 4i4B p.m.i Oeeea Beaek: highs, ; 10:48 a.m., 1It 10 p.m.i lows! 4:38 S S f S L * ............... S P S S 'S ’ ................ 0lM a.m. The Ultra Violet Index (UVJ) rating for Orlando la 10. Better wear hat and suneereen. The UV1 expoeure levels are rated bv the Environmental Pro ™ anvuuomemai rro ra a m ,01/11$ > J rl * 3 v o l )o \y. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 2», ISM - 3A POLICE 1 S t o lM / r M o w r a d w M oIm • A I W 1 Buick waa reported atolen Monday in the 1100 Mochof gtonebrooh Drive tnhanfard. It wee later located m the 100 block of Hidden Arbor Court. • A brown 1003 Chevrolet. Ilcenee number U1UL7BO waa reported stolen Monday m the 100 block of Hidden Arbor Court. • A white 1003Jeep wae reported etolen Monday In the3700 Nock of 0. Orlando Drive tn Sanford, * A lo ts Honda waa reported stolen Saturday In Orlando, Seminole County sheriff's deputies have located the vehicle near the dead end of & Sanford Avenue at Labs Jaaup Park. i Interior waa partialy when they located It. i reported stolen Frtdi Mock of IdyBwllde Drive in Sanford. The vehicle was located Saturday, flipped over on He aide, on Willlame Avenue m Lincoln Heights. ■ a u u H u ll, nmm msns •Torrence Anthony Moore. 31, of 1719V* W. Third Street, eo arrested by Sanford police Monday. Officers said he had taken two bottles of wineand andnine nineother otheritem itemswith withaat ____ total ---------------------value of 314.78 froma retail store In the 100 Mach of N. French Avenue. He waa located at Pint Street and French Avenue and arrested on a charge of retail theft. Officers atoo found he was wanted on a warrant for foiling to appear on a previous charge of retail theft. •N IU M. Palrcloth. 41. 3103 Amelia Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Monday at a retail store In the I BOO block of 8. french Avenue. Police said she attempted to take two containers of sunscreen, valued at 33.90 flora the without paying. She waa charged with retail theft. were r— enable, whether the plwtaw plii were really needed or evantfthay were ever uaed. M om further Indicated that American Acquisition subcontractad aotne or the work for the It t B ir . w h o d o n lto an y wrangdoing, has filed an appeal of hardtenueeal with the county. Moree'e prelim inary audit report tndfrmtd that In August 1M6. the dtvtatoo began teeutng exclusively to American Ac* quMtlon Group ofIbm ps. . " T h e jpho to g r a g hy waa beyond the soaps of eerelcee provided under the Mooter C h ls f m a fc s s a r r t t t Mary police Chief Richard Monday.________ ________ ________________ According _____________ to the Ucenae plate of a vehicle in a parking lot on Labs Mary Boulevard, and discovered the owner waa wanted on an active CMceola County warrant for petit theft. Bsary stopped the vehicle when It attempted to drive off and arrested Bred R. Aahbura, 39. of Lake Monroe. Ineldtnt reports •Th e sheriff's department reported a vehicular burglary Saturday In a restaurant parking lot in the 300 More of Hickman Drive near Sanford. The only Item reported missing waa a 3110 cellular phone. •A n estimated 30.400 in items Including two regulators, a copy machine and other Itema were stolen Monday from a business In the 3700 block of Street In Sanford. •Sanford police said a camcorder and other reported stolen Monday rrom a workshop in the 1000 Mock of Hanger Road at the Orlando-Sanford Airport. • A microwave oven, clothing, silverware and other Items with a total value of 31.305 were reported stolen Monday from an apartment In the 300 block of W. Airport Btvd. in Sanford. • A cellular phone and a VCR with a total value of 3000 were reported stolen Monday from a residence In the 3500 Mock of Hiawatha Avenue In Sanford. Stroks ia kill even the I coul _ apart countless lives, countless love affairs. "You can lose your families, your friends, everything," Alma says. "You go into a slow lane and some people can't stand to be tn It with you." Bill says. Divorces are Inevitable, and long*tlme friendships are de­ stroyed. "Needlessly," Alma says. "it's all a matter of giving your friends and Ood a chance." Bill says. "The good news la there Is a w ay....thank heaven for organisations like the Central Florida Stroke Ckub. The Central Florida Stroke Club. 23-years-old this month, Is one of the oldest and most active stroke clubs in America. It should be no surprise that Bill Craig has been Its president the past six years. One of the club's founders. Carol Blandford, is stUI a member. There are financial, physical, mental burdens that no stroke victim or spouse can possibly handle on their own. That's why stroke clubs were framed • to help meet the educational and social needs of the stroke patient and his or her fomUy by filling the gap left between the hospital stay and the resumption of an altered lifestyle. "The Central Florida Stroke Club," says Marion Lleske, "la like a sturdy Island of refuge In a stormy river of catastrophe. We have t>een washed up on the shore by a cruel physical acci­ dent to our bodies.....here we rind other victims and together we share ways of coping with the new problems and fears, anxieties and disappointments." Alma and Bill Craig were given new life by the Central Florida Stroke Club. "I really wasn't aura whether I wanted to live." she says. "For awhile we resisted anyone who tried to help us...we said no when anyone would call. A social worker named Audrey finally got me to do some work with other stroke victims, and I began to forget my problems." Meanwhile, a man begged BUI and Alma to come to aCentral Florida Stroks Club meeting. To this day, they are regulars at these meetings on the first Tuesday o f every m onth. Meetings where Stroks Victors "Wo develop a sense of pride in trying to do aa much an wa ran, to develop aa many aklUo ae we can." Bill says. II is very Important, he em­ phasises. to keep on with ther­ apy both tn rshsio and also after you leave rehab. '•> BUI marvels at groups such 4e the Voices of Victory. Voices of Victory wl BUI Craig says, can StNO....yea, they a do sing. The Mel TUlie thing all over again, perhaps. Enough togive you gooaebumpe." If you've noticed the last cover of 8pott» 111M inted Magaxfne and read the article about Baseball Hall of Famer Ted Williams, you will realise im­ mediately that strokes can cut down the biggest and mightiest ofmenrasromen. Williams, the last batter to hit .400 (.400 in 1941) has but 35 percent of his eyesight at aas 73. He has had three strokes. He haa fought off great depression and battled back to help others lees fortrunate. "Hla story la powerful," BUI Craig says. "Read It and you'll sec that no matter who you are this can happen to you and no matter who you are there ia help." mil wants aa many people aa ■ u M o lliln 4ss M M dkamd I x m i semen poaaiDM to ItM anow uiai 1may can come hear the Voices of Victory sing at the Birc Center and Sand Lake Hospital tn Ortando on Dec. a "Th iele ah a by the Lord." Vic ftcodlua. right of way program manager with that company, said Wednesday that m far waa ihe was w w a s concerned v rw ad the work had been approved by the county commission and that they were aware that a subcontractor wee being used. 'We were working under work they (the commission) ltd they paid us for work on contracts that stated subcontractors were being us* ed,"8codiueaald. Morse does not lay all the tor the approval of the ishoulders. "Sufficient Internal controls were In place across depart* mental lines," she wrote, "to detect and prevent this ad* minietrativa and financial con* trol discrepancy; however each departm ent. Including County Attorney. Purehaatna and County finance relied on the other to perform the proper due diligence/1 M om did not aay If the cow Unuiag Investigation would be expanded Into thoee other departmenu which failed to eaorcloo due diligence on their own m the eourae of approving . community has come With food and boxes of c l o t h i n g are s c a tte r e d thrmigmtit the mission. It's not always enough but Mother Weaver seems to gri by. As a result so do the people who fils through the doors looking for Mwfcer. The visitors are usually allowed a week's stay aa long as they abide by the That in ' a of the mission. c eludes seeking employment, aktdifui by the 9 p.m, curfew and 10 p.m. lights out and Into a i to house fkmalos and small children. Her called "Open I ire required soon as it i tnpiste a form which scThe rules at ledgsa the acceptance of strict • don't mesa with Mother the rules. Weaver • but It haa turned The rules have been proven to around more than one life, .work. Mother Weaver's method sometimes by spend! - to to reach out and care fra the out of her own pocket. Including physical For anyone who doeen't _____I needs. She has Mother Weaver's story. M Is a in the Held for over 35 fascinating one. She waa raised years. in the Atlanta area, partly by her "W e are the body, the sot g re a t*g ra n d m o tk a r.- T h e the spirit." Mother Weaver i S E r e ^ llt S a a S if n o ^ . I me all what I do . . . He what the Lord . ms a gift and I'm i H." Her great-gran_________ ____ be proud. The Rescue Outreach Mteaton runs more on leva than money. The county haa helped • It recently awarded a Com­ munity Developm ent Block Grant of 9395.000 • but the mlsolnn ia still atrapoed for hetp. Fortunately, the Sanford bAHM JA L U b M JM Tfir M A Y UK JOHNNY < ANNf M f 'H IM lA lilllr.H N i M ini; ,| , SAHA JACOHSilN lor MAYOR f NOOKS! S ARA J A C O B S O N for M A Y O R f I •S A T U R D A Y , N O V . 30 t h • S U N D A Y , D E C . 1s t ^ giving awav kowoons A painting (bras between 1*4 nun. M m On afbnflM od There have been aucqqge "I waa talking to a man one day about tUs life and I just knew be wasn't listen in g." Mother Weaver said. "He was away Bom hla family and then, a tow weeks later, the man drove up and aaid/Mother, things are going smoothly. I'm going back tom yfem ily." fibs smued and added. "I think we're all one big happy fomUy and I get more out of it than anyone." Pm M W w iM st m mhnltmlpf * tm~ * * * * * * m *KM Ovtr—tfI M/UW. I ML IlfNNIN UAIIDINi; IrtMIlY INDORSE SARA JACOBSON for M A Y O R MN MmPm SIMM** 0*0* W N * 1 MWl m em After-Thanksgiving Sale! s, T h ere la a S troke Club Christinas Party on Dec. 11 at Sorosis House in Ortando. Res­ ervations must bo made by Dec. 0 by catling Ruby Nyman at 090-0039. u transportation la a problem. BUI Craig eaya to call him at 533-5030. I know how important the Stroke Club ia to Alma and BUI. I know also • first hand • of their deep love. It waa at their Sanford home last Friday. I developed warning signals of a stroke. Within an hour, I waa checked Into C olu m b ia Madloal Center Banfard. Released four days later, I write this story about Abna and Bill. A thankfUl Voice of Victory. IM N fS Our Everyday Low Prices! M en’s, Women’s St Children's Shoes. Some styles excluded. Not valid with any other qffer. �4 A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November t t , 1 H S Editorials/ Opinions JOSEPH SPEAR |naaa 300 N. FRENCH AVI.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-261 I or SSI<0093 Poor Bob Doman la out of a Job and could use your enggretloni for a new career. I've got a couple of ideas myself. Tne Republican congressman from Orange Country, Calif., ae you probably know by now, got booted by the electorate, ft wee no doubt quite a shock: One day be wee a presidential en ildate. the next day be couldn't cany hie EDITORIAL He got beat by a moderate Democrat named Giving thanks Thanksgiving. A day la which wo are ad to contemplate about thoaa who E m s ta L I Look out Rush, here comes B-1 Bob isasnaniaenta annum Ite s n n ------ - nXMa OUTMIVV9, our u r it, i m our Into what thoy are today. W ith ou t a dou bt, U ova ry on e p lk ya relatlvoa, (Honda, church ofndala, taachars, mentora, perhapa even our boaaaa. Thta year, let's add another group o f In­ dividuate. Let's think about the people we don't know. If you stop and give tt some thought, these may actually outnumber the ones you are planning to thank. How long haa tt bean since we gave thanks to the people who help ua In our dally routines? Consider those who protect us such ae police and firefighters. Those who clean up after ua. Those who deliver our m all and our newspaper*. What about that person driving ahead o f you who actually remembered to use his flashers when changing a lane. Or the person who stopped In the supermarket perking lot to allow you to cross the street. Everywhere we go. every thing we do, In­ volves other people. Often we don't even realise it, and sc loom do are bother to express our appreciation. No, we don't expect people to spend all 34 hours today thinking about those who help keep our three on the right track. Just pick tw o or throe and spend soma tim e thinking about how these people affect your life. If possible, m aybe you can even give a her every day ter the next twoyears. >are come people. I know, who will read '• words and say he Is a aero loser, not to • a achmuck. What these critics lack Is tlve. When you taka into account other Doman has aald and done during Ms you mO ooo that Mo reaction agtonet ■was quite temperate, m e a t fundamental thing you must tor about Bob Demon to ubt he ta ste- hot. But he has said he would have gladly served In a war. And he has demonstrated an u n sw ervin g alle-|------------ __ --------glance to m ilitary programs - ao much so that he la known • Mj as "B -l Bob" - and B j * he regularly points 7 d M | out that many of hie ^ critics are unmanly the Tie and called k iM ru ns •m ln a o r m n d- onoi taafin | But Bob Doman Is a devout follow, don't forgrt that. When he thought he had bounced a cheek In the House banking scandal of 1001, he claimed he had overdrawn hie account to pay ter a shrine to the Virgin Mary which he bum In Ms back yard. Yes, there are times when Doman goes a Mt too ter. In April 1001 he got upset when a Right Rdwoaiai wtmp." BMI Chnton. -----------------Doman haa frequently fumed, to an YOUC4NTRUSTYOURCARTo THE MANWHOWEIR?TO SWR SARA ECKEL Divorce finds many women vulnerable Since my column on women and divorce OftlTfjM 5m which craaea any hope o f eetttag an exam ple toother*. Aa the words Indicate, today is to be dadtoatad to giving TH ANKS to people for OlYINO o f themselves for the benefit o f others. Som e do It because they are paid to do It. Other ghre because they want to, or have the opportunity to do so, regardless o f receiving any rem uneration. Yea, w e can thank the Pilgrim s and Indiana, who, tradition says, were able to have a meal together without fighting. But today, let's give thanks to others. Who knows, with a le w more exprsaalona o f thanks, we may aomeday have m ore people who can have a m eal BEN WATTENBERG Race realm: The trend is blend married * exogamously (that Is. married to non-Polish American partners). Euromelt has bren going on for a quite a while. But what of newer Immigrants and nonwhites? _____________________ Sociologist Zhen- LETTER groaning with the symbol of your earthly sucosaa and offer gratitude without sounding Uks the Pharisee in the temple, *1 thank you, Lord, that I am not Uks other men, extortioners, unlust, adulterers...?* How do you humbly thank Ood for what you art ana have, without thanking Ood for what you a n not and don't do without? ‘ Thanksgiving can easily degenerate into a festival of ssu-oongratulsUon rather than a moment of Ood-directed gratitude, I suspect the mors one achieves In this world the harder praying becomes, and for that reason ws ought to listen to the prayers of children, because children have not had time to achieve and accumulate and their prayers era still purs, TO try to reduce successful, achieving people to worm statue Is neither biblical nor realistic. I do hear Ood reminding aU of us of our tremendous Ood-given talents and opportunities, our achievements and our pbUnltal, have amstong past and astounding Mura. The Lord bringi ua to our knees in **XiYrtM iSwUlm on pula 111 The little word 'thanks’ contains ft universe within Its boundaries. To say thanks Is always to acknewlidgi something as a gift, to acknowledge that the gift Is good, and to acknowledge the existence of a giver.* So when we offer grace before a meal, wa are Implying a whole theology, a whole world vtewTlrat, that our food la a gift from beyond ouratovea, that Um gift la good, and that wa ■urvtea because than la a gracious Diver. ks me) applaud politician has U did foot In 1000 was a quite conservative Republican, Gary Franks of Connecticut, whoso loss had nothing to do with racial radtatriettng. Rap. William Clay. D-Mo., who la Mftth. bade Franks ferewell, «**M<ttg a "Negro Dr. Ktrvorkian." In response, Franks noted that Clay had not been one of Ms DftnclM) idm lrirt. •• The titles of two new books tell you more than you want to hear about the matter: "The Coming Race War In America) A Wake-up C fdL"D y columnist Carl Rowan, and "Tha Coming. Race War? And Other Apocalyptic Tales of America After Affirmative Action and Welters," by law profeaaor Richard Delgado. - Exit polls on Election Day set up a hypo­ thetical mot ter the presidency between Oen. Colin PoweU and President BUI Clinton. Powell won by 11 points. A new trial beat by Fox matched Vice President Albert Oore and Powell. The general was up by 2 t points. Masks, The company is accused of o b s t r u c t i o n of juttv** in a law suR. Black Texaco employees have received a 1170 million settlement. - The vast majority of white Americana believe OJ. Simpson to guilty of double murder. The rate of blacks who believe Mm has substantially, although tt la ■^iu m on than half, aooordlng to CNM-USA w ter granted indtvMuals a you Ood In Jet Thanksgiving. just a "motedc," a "ealad bowr' or a "stew," whose definitions can range from glorious grouptera to tribal coe xistence. Americans of European ancestry have melted. Results from Um 1SS0 Pantow shew ItenA -----_| | u n i fhl i ih v w Ih oi m i nw N A ssum m w y i percent of the unions recorded In 1000 and SSpercentln 1000. The trend to blend, toward melt,- not l o t bars (Ilka ma) applaud tha nx&sav Helen has to start out as a noninoumbant. J currad among African Americana. Writing in the New Democrat, Douglas Basharov of the American Enterprise Institute and Timothy Sullivan of Southern Dlinoto University have used census figures and data from Um National Center for Health Statistics to compute a married whites. Tha rata was 7 percent In 1000, 11 percent In 1000 and 12 percent In 1003. Does all thta mean that as we move Into the next century race will be much torn of an issue? That we will all end up bland and Mended? That (as I believe) we will fulfill our difficult destiny ae the ftrto universal nation? Not ao teat, says Profeaaor Richard Alba of Um State University of New York, and the dean of the study of axogtesy In America. Inter to support herself i nave rw en vo without dipping into many letters her retirement sav­ from feeders ings. That to. she's who have expe­ trying to find sn rienced thlo employer who will painful life hire someone who to IB years away from retirement and who w ill su rely make heavy uss o f the company health plan. In other words. It doean't look good. But she'll have to And something, tones it's unlikely that her husband will be required to pay alimony for s year. In swat wider any marshort-term, and alimony is generally awarded for half tbs length of Um marriage. Los Angelas divorce attorney Ron Antssu soys that lectors such so the age «««< health of tbs spouse seeking support may be taken into conotdsiatlon. However, be says, "tbs mere foot that it Is considered doesn't put dollars Into bar pocket." Meanwhile, tbs reader Is devastated. "1 tvs up my Job and my future to build OUR ture, but now I'm no longw entitled to that," aha says. How can other women (and men) who choose to forgo sn individual paycheck In order care for tbetr families prevent such a scenario? "There aren't many ways to pro­ tect yourself," says Deborah Chains of tbs American Association of Retired Persons' Women’s Initiative. "By taking time out of K First, keep track of the money. "More often than not woman do not make It their busi­ ness to know where U m money to," says Shirley Kirsten, praaldanl of the Fresno (Calif.) AUtenos tor Divorce Reform. And that. �Sanford HrraM, Sanford, Flortde - Thuredny, Noram baf'S. ! « • - M m AN N A M AR IA HYMAN On bahalf of tht family of Anna M. Hyman, h«r Daughter, Ingrid Bryant acknowledges with great appreciation, the many acta o f kindness by our many friends throughout Anna's tensity Ubiesa and passing. perm arkiT Fleet Reserve Aaeoclotion B Duke Woody Branch 147. Sincerely, L a o a lN o t lo a a isetaVMiT C BJH YAVK. ,iUi fJi'UJ PHARMACIST: JOHN ANDERSON PHONE: 407-321-6626 • ,WV, WWW m o t o t m e u r n ta M o r aa M o o n o a o m p u t b o o n re. m o b w , m reuo M o o n o a o f H M NOU M l« M U S IC TO M A M O T OOLLBOTOA ATTHHfTNM TO o o u a o T a oa«T a n d a n y WPONUATrON OOTANMO W*U M U M O PON THAT PU M O iC . t t a t «- llc «n B s d a n d r a g lt t c r c d p h a r m a c is t s • Convsnlanca: hava your prescription filled while you shop COUNTY. PLOMOA. e • W e accept PCS, RAID, Medlmet, MEDICAID and Blue C ross Blue Shield o f Florida and Health Options W J T u iam th u ! • C o m p u t e r is e d p r e s c r ip tio n r e c o r d s • W e c a r r y a fu ll lin e o f q u a lity g e n e ric d r u g s ISUL rClACUTT COURT n T n e n iT n w n i ^^CAIJ p ^m p 1 MARYAN**! ittfflU (beuHf Oimrt wiLAWOPPiceaop X&MMycirti OODbUi l ltllMARiMI M A O T icaa a c t y o u Ana ^ THAT TWO LAW WU n ra ■B Bw ao TO M A M B T o o u a c r o n A rrtM m N O t o OOLLICT A M O T ANO ANY iNPOM AtfION OOTAJNOO WHL •a uaao ra n th at rann o ae. Don’t L it High Rental Rate* Eat Up Your Budget Jadrfcaijbrjfam • Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring In your raflllable prescription and w a ll contact your physician and taka cars o f all the details. �WE ( AMT •arty at 6 . Friday to raoahrayour fraa box of C A littl* thank* This group of youngsters had the opportunity to celebrate Thanksgiving sarty at MunchWn Manor. Ths Sunland Iststss child cars facility had nd all tha trimmings for their feast ths mart, above, wars ~ " :e Harris, Jacob Kenney nr Wlllli Miehaai WtUman. Web Martin carved tha turkey, •stew, tha FNfrtme and Indians at tdyHwitde llementary •ahoot tn lanford ware ready for a grsno mam. m e wnoaraannara aaaany ■uni* paling ttwtr turn to am ware Geoffrey Vogel, Kyle Addington, Chartotto Joiner, Carrie Milam, Jammal Graham, SOatehaKnotle and Ryan Caeh. f i e k i f J a o I c* Hurry and opan your box. If you aro a lucky winner iffftu c owu ld y w w ii •A N a o o n w • A M 0 .0 0 S T 0 M H M D 8 • H O f f iN Q w r u i • A 2 0 % D IS C O U N T • A 2 0 % D IS C O U N T C O U P O N O FF O N I ~ Friday, Novambar 29th B# horo M rty at 6a.m .# bcoauM the Crseksr Jacks won't last longl Every box lias a pH sal FIRST 1000 CUSTOMERS! WMLS THEY LASTI •Coupons good for • A 1 0 % D IS C O U N T C O U P O N O FF O N I 0out of 10sUogprtfrr tht Oomurigt InformationCaUIoEonllnt Catch BETTY WEBER ENDORSES SARA JACOBSON for MAYOR Omml A4nUnl«tmk>rv VOTE FORA CHANGE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • 1 0 0 S U ftP M S I Q IP T S I A VOTE FOR VERIM SPEARS IS A V O T E F O R A CONSCIENTIOUS, HARD WORKER ★ SANFORD NEEDS SPEARS FOR M AYOR 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. ABOUT VERN SPEARS * 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 his 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. a 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. F R ID A Y , N O V I M O C K 2 9 , I S M o n ly . Normal axcluaiona apply. CKancat otwinning $50000 vaiuaFwa JtWahy Spraa. tto1,000, 500 00 tTtoppingtpraa, 1m 1.000;20% o«coupon*, 70par 1,000; 10% oncoupon*. <40par 1,000 Oaylar*aaaooata*andVmt lam*a* notafcgtot* On* bo*olCrackarJack*traatatoa cuatomar. ptoaaa C raakar Jack* and t f t o d a iljn a f r “ W ith Confidence “ S p e a r 9' 9 Ahead into the B 1at Century I Will Work With Your Elected City Commlaalonera i W s will, with tha hinds avail­ able, maat tha naeda o f ths various city departm ents. All o f us, pulling togathar, can run a aafa, raapactabla, and frlandlu city. If you would Ilka to halp In a n u c a p a d t U t plaaaa calli 3 2 1 -7 4 2 8 Ws naad pladgaa. Thanks You S a n fo rd h a s m an y g o o d p o ln ta b u t Ilka a ll c ltla a It h a a Its p ro b le m s. A a a c a n d id a te I c a n n o t a a g I w ill ^ ic w r r p c t a n y p ro b le m a . Iv n o r a n y vv'ona a le e , c a n d o a n y th in g w ith o u t th e s u p p o r t a n d h a lp o f t h a c it y c o m m la a lo n e ra a n d t h a c it y *ix» d a p a rtm a n t w o rk a ra . i Am afVar. I �yHi?* i • •iMt Jw. ' • • •• • • THURSDAY S . m f o i f I I I n , ii< I 2f1 Novomboi I <)<)(; orts IN Cross Country ends BRIEF LOO A LLY \.-;i W' V* V *. JfgiVt* ] I Lake Brantley girls finish second for fifth time Pop Wamor Football meeting SANFORD — The Pop Warner football --------- ---------------letin f for the 1— __ 1907 Dm January Of of 1997. 191 __________ m ____ a on Saturday December 7th at 4 p.m. at the practice field. , Thia meeting la being called by parenta who are intereated in hearing any concerns, probiema or commanta that you may have prior to signing up your child tor the 1997aaaaon. Sanford Youth hoop elgnupe SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department la taking raglatratlona tor the up­ coming Youth BaaketBanUague. Leagues offered are tor I-Under (boya i) i U-Under (boya and gtris): l i tUnder . 18-Under (boys): and (trial 12-IS). .... registration fee la 915. plus 910 for non-Santord residents (good until Sept. 1997). For more information call 330-5697. Sanford Biddy Baakotball SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recre­ ation and Parks Department la taking registrations for a Biddy Ball Basketball BaO * * * iyerageaS-to-9. will begin play on January 11th 13th in the Class6A race. I*]** J The top boys finisher horn Seminole County JACKSONVILLE - Lake Brantley head coach Charlie Harrle is gelling probably getting tired of beings bridesmaid. For tha Nth time, the Patriots were the run­ ners-up in the State Croat Country Champion■hips ae the girls team from Spanish River repeated as the Class 6A winners at Florida Community College at Jacksonville's North Compile on Saturday. Ashley Natter finished 14th overall for Lake Brantley, which trailed Spanish River 61-90. Oviedo came home fifth overall In Its first stale appsarancs. Lake Howell s Cally Howell was Seminole County's top finisher, coming home Uth. The top two Seminole County boy runners all i both struggled Saturday, as L> _ Lyman's Tyler Buttsiby wound up 22nd In the Class 6A race and Seminole High'* Jeremiah Mitchell finished 47th In the Class 5A race after getting elbowed int a tree. As a team Seminole was 15th In the Class 5A Lyman was fourth overall and Lake Mary was , m m rrv t o a a s s at iA ca s e o v tu o H*rf*r. kywss. iM4ii n. I Miry, tfiAf; till A ’. 11:11Jj A " 7 I - ». V 'f r .(vs- - -4U The Patriot Baseball Clinic la deattasd to reinforce the fundamentals of baasbatfand to teach gams strategies, helping each camper to better understand and play the gams. Individual and group instruction, lndivdlual drills, ittma, videotapes, and gams situations will be uasd to help sen player Improve his skills, This camp will be bald from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Monday (12/20-12/23) and from 9 a.m. to noon on Tuesday (12/24). Bach camper will need to bring hie own lunch. , drinks wilfbe provided. 1* Special guest Instructor will be Tim Raines of the New York Yankees. ,*, The fee for this camp la 960. 1; Please call Mika Smith, head baseball coach, 'at 862*1776 to obtain an application. Cut off data is December 10. ,?• Church B-ball gets started 8ANP0RD - The flret half spelled the difference In both games aa th e S a n f o r d R e c r e a t i o n Department Fall Adula Church Basketball League got started last ---. . . . In ^ M h «m Friday night Oymnatorium at al Sanford Middle AL T AM O NT E 8 P R IN 0 8 - The Lake Brantley High School Booster Club will be sporujor^^OiUtin^. pitching and fielding clinic m David Tindall and Dan Samlnola High School aanlor volleyball playari Harmonl Rosier (above, left) and Sabrasna Sapp receive Joint Athlete of the Week Awards from the Sanford Op­ timist Club member Syborlna ....... (oentaft. Both girta wars members of the dlatrlet championship team. During the state Quarterfinals, Roster poatod ona aca, 13 good eomoe, 14 aaatata, 39 god aola, thmo apJfcaa and six dlnka, while Sapp hod four aao, 13 aorvoa, 49 digs, nine nine aplkaa and ona Men's, Church, Co-Bd ooftball ; SANFORD — The City of Sanford Recta(ation and Parks Department is offering the •following Adult Polar Saar Softball Leagues : starting the weak of January 6th, 1997: men's. *woman’s, oo-ed, and church. , The organisational meeting will be Wad* ineeday. December 11th at 6:30 p.m. at the ' Downtown Youth Canter in Sanford City Hall. Vn> tfufff fafrrmatfofi pitatt «*«h 33Q-B696. ■iiing honored for the weak of November 9th was crota country ohampion Jeremiah MHohoil OWtK MHchall ran 4 ooufta rooord 16:56 for throe mtloo, booting the No. 3 ranked runner In the elate and It the flret SHB oroaa oountry ohampion olneo 1999. I aA4Ai|^^ 3a|ga Adult Volleyball SANFORD - The City of Sanford Reflation and Parka Department la now offering Power and RereaOonal Co-Ed Volleyball Leagues. Thera will be a meeting on Thursday, December 5th at 6 p.m. at the Downtown Youth Center in Sanford City HaU. For mors Information plsaaa call 3806697. dVTBTIIBl VeW M B s from Opttmlet Club member BettyVann. a(| Arobary Class Community Church took a 25-9 lead at halfUmc and held on to defeat the Sanford Flret United Methodiet Church-Flames 41-29. In the second game. Jeremy Slllaway scored 15 points and Denny Clayton added 10 more ae First Baptist Church of Sanford built a 37-25 lead at halfUme. But Sanford First Church o f the Nasarene rallied behind the sec­ ond-half scoring of Scott Wade, Tim Watson and Jeny Stoner to (all Just short. 59-54. CeVCHANTW.SUUMIM MMMU tie a msn anmmm • s# a ous at*as 1 vi 1, sun Mia m i i t n u o*m i t l a SUMCWUyItH T M SM • m a cm MtM* 1M 4 Mm s*em 1m a N*y SHW* I M aS***M*rsH»14TWW»,«»UA OwauWCMMuaNyMt) Tam UNy t H t tm* Oswus l M a 0*u* TUStN IIM I4 CSrU Mr* 1 14 4 Trny IMUM I M a 0*s Mr*W» i M a Ms SmfoW 1H I omm i m a arm* usum i m a l; I411.N41. — e*M4Ml A rum** *. TV**_ ... ___ aim - rum** * il. a*UB a Mw*w t); C»MA*W t (BN*. OMM). TWst MW* — Hi C*mmW A SMUTaAFTMTANAIAaSNaM •MMAMM*IMt 6 * • t M a Dawy Cuytm W M A 14 M a Mmmy Mlsvsy IM A m ll-ta V M s a iM M A unSMMNmwmM M __ ____i a h a Mats asssrtM* t ae a mb ommt m a mm nsma • ae a i tees wmmm onmms sea nmWMMM_Mta trny Mmw <N 11. I*(N MSsms I l i a TMSMi Mail a MWttim* - rint SsstMt W; Nn wwu A .......... SANFORD - An Archery Chwa wiU be of­ fered to all agaa beginning on Saturday, Dacambar 7th at tha Pones Banavolant Association Building, 900 West Samlnola Boulevard (Lakaftont on 17-92 toward hospital). I H E B t S I „ lyM Vacation Baseball Cllnlo I OH o m w , ml tit.K.William*.UWMfry. W: SNW. It; t MSMS :•( a TtAM - 1. JKkttftvtll* muHm. ft, I. NspM IMy. W) 4 IlNf*. IIS; 4 N*M S*rt*n C*M*r. IN. 4 It A*S«NNS MSM WMMr fort. HI; f. Ml; a MS t. C*r*i M o MS Ml i m , it Or. 144. « Ottmmm Swwwt. tsi; M w a n eussy h w im Itf. 4 mm aup. M* • WMM MS IS SWWMMCHtm. Ml m. warviwtAU • i. am 1Lt*artM*4Mi ____ SUaMrs. MtSSMS 11:W4; a ______ _____________ watviauAu - t. u m «***«. imm, i. IMIS a 1 1 :41V; a CSrtMMS «ra**y. NMSMM. II Ml; a asm* t|(MA II: It; I. OtWtM. uty. 11:14; 4 OMtJW. M* bust. IMIS a Mr* MtUrty. DtUsS ItiMS t. BraVy. fe*** KwmIUi. foM*<»* SNf lW. 11:141; I. Stlty, StfW CMHtr, CNy. ItiMti a SwrWL CsrM SaSMS tOSVMi a AMMB atm IIM ft t. HIM. M alt. II:Ml; a U M SI. kwArSMi Nm TMUAMM* UM, 0:141; Ml BSSsSM, Twswfo. MiWS H .M * ■4 eeTi t. 0*v*4 NMM. M:II4j M. MMMW. JWNW, MM» mm*, us* Mwji, itiias m. amm* mmmt. uss anaaw . SM.MM S . S M M M l i u i M i M ^ M M I M M ^ X. VRH , IMIS 14 lu Amartn*. IMl: ft. WtHM L*wM. IMS*, lit iiiBJi iiR ii NAMI9II MITT FMIBBIB • M9V. O US* SriWUy. 0:MM; M. OWS WHS USS IMt; Ml . MM*; IIS Hyl*. W:iar. SUMS OrMSS 11:144; *1. foNy. OWM tt:MS M MMMSML k*l* arMlWy. 11;11.ti it. MtCUiry. 0*04*. 11:11.1, M. C iA M M atSMMMS, us* Brawny. IliMLS m. MS auMSa U:Mi Ml M tCwMy. US* BraWMy. OMS M. AMMW. OMMS tt:Mi it. tiaai - i. uaras us** sm ammm. m a r, IMIS » 0*MMM l US* SraMMy. ISAS Ml Uta. lit; I MUM CMm MW. nil 4 lySM. Mil 4 WWWS 1 Vtr* BmcM . Ml; t ISAM**. U>; a M foUrMuri' in. t cmm>cin.ns •• mmusm tit; taus*Mwy.aa INOIVISUAkt - I. S**4 US* suns. IS:St.1j a tr. cu SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Department will hoot a pair of basketball clinics for youth players at Sanford Middle School. On Monday. December 9 the clinic will be for players 15-Under and 13-Under and on Monday. December 16 the clinic will be for players 11-Under. The clinics are for girts also. The clinics will start at 6:30 p.m. Coat to attend la 910 for Sanford League players and 920 for non-league players. For more Information calf330-5697. □12:30p.m .-W R SH 2.£!3bM Llona,(L) □ 4 p.m. - WOFL 35, Redskins at Cowboys, (L) tt:u, t. AMr. iyiM. Ititl.ti M. • m e tis* Sanford klde hoop ollnlo ■ A e m iiti.n e e a M i m m m i. MWrSy. kym«. 14:114; M. Jm m W*N. lymsfl. M:t44; 44 ASMS lym*. M-.rn.il a . OHM. u s * Mary. i m u , A swart. Lsks Mary, ir.tft si. m m whssms u s * Mwy, it-.rn.fi n The registration toe te915. Call 330-5697 to Claaasa and times will be: • Seniors (55-Over), 9 a.m. to 9a.m. • Klda (9-12K 9a.m. to 10a.m. • Youth (13*17) 10a.m. to noon • Adult jlS M ) U a,m. to noon Tha foe is 910 for tha atx-waek program will be taught by Fred.__________ Fred DaMuth, NAA____ oertifted Tha claas la» sponsored by hy tha Ctty of ............... Recreation Department. Call 3305997 for mors ~ au M n " '< r TRC loses game but claim s Lake Mary title runs tn the bottom of the flrat Inn* ing on i the way to a 24*2 beating of TSoule Catholic Church (O-10). L A K E M A R Y — M o d e r n A118 Providing the offense were: Welding won tha battle, but the Modem Weldingt four hits — Ttan Raines Connection won the war ae the Lake Mary Men's Friday Ethan Bauer (two triples, two runs): Night Fall Slow plleh Softball three hits — Chris Dominy (home League wrapped up its acaaon at the run, four runs), Dove Bchutt, Todd Hunter (one double and three runs Lake Mary Sports Complex. each). Randy Lewis (run): two hits Modern Welding (6-4) was leading — Chuck Hoffman (two triples, Just 12*11 after two Innings But the runs), Lee Alexander (double, run), rest of the game belonged to Modem Rich Hanratty, Ed Mengani (two Welding aa they TRC (91) its first runs each): one hit—Vince Pedigo, foaoafOsaaaaon 21*12. . TRC: four hits - Bobby T u n t Tha other game waa a slaughter (double, two rune): two hits — from the start a t Siemens/ Alonso Brundldge (two runs): one (5*5) scored 21 hit - Dale Fetsra (home run, ran). C O V h H /\O I Ol WUUa McCloud (triple), Raymond HartaAaldUoubfo, two runaLSMve Dennis (two runs), Curila Tabor, Arthur Barnes (ona run each), Calvin Davtsi one run — Myrtel Retd. Other*: Tom Oraosy, Ketthlan Roberts. Tobert Stevens. Tony , Qreg Hardy. Leroy Young. ____ Doboos, Craig Merkeraon, Wayne Walker. FraakTumer. Smarao, Kan Salads) (two runs each): one hit - FrieMueBer (trtpla, two runs), Quintero (doubts, .. Joes Quint throe runs), Joe Rum . two runs). Rick McFadden (run)t one run — Frank Lunate. All Souls: one hit — ( run) , Dannta Laoour, Fata Baskaiwl, Jim Nulty: ran — Jeff ON. Sis mane: three hits — Eddie Newell (home run, double, two S I ' O H ( S IN Y O U R A H E A , R E A D m m i- m m M t e i - M H •r an- a t -A A n il S A N IO H D H h H A l.U D A IL Y �S T A T S & STANDINGS C o e * * * !* * * M . ! ' I 7 .-.I asraias I U t l M i k I N ilD H '.r. SAHA I A C 0B S 0N tin M A Y O R miinnii m miMAr.m h i nudum > S AR A J A C O B S O N tor M A Y O R Hester wins second race at SpeedWorld i a a a M i a l W ^ i ^ ' J1, 11 * f: C Y F'J'T;S| t —w ^ r Shield featu re over Buteh Yancey and John Zurenda. Deputy Matt Schweidt o f the Manatee County j E L w - | « P | w r« W , 'f p H '•:> ST** , f r , - 1ns; v * rv' 1 ' 1 *V*., 1« j ■ j Dan Sukowekl ISportaman). Feat* Allleon (M In M tock ), Caaaelberry'a Mike Peppier ( B o m b e r ) , R al ph A l d r i c h (lu a A<eute) ana Paul Shep* paid (4*Cyhader Bomber). F rid ay night Orlando SpeedW orld w i l l boat the i fimE mw 1 ■.* a tr ] M l l l t l ’ HY I N IIIIIIM N •:r.■JV? 1 if A N N I i: £ ARA J A C O B S O N tut M A Y O R JEL m T T "•wwar* SAHA l A C O H M l N »«u M A Y O R M �People Thanksgiving Is Having a friend like Eddie Kay rtiJifL*. Fsr"^g*;*; A ;■ nRMn#^ I a n thankfel'for my friend Eddie Kay, and I with t could tad him so at the dinner table “fir have to settle for a STAFF long-distance cad, however. Late this summer. Eddie * W n lT in Kay moved to Portland, Ore. He planned the move for flame time, but no one realty Eddie Kay told me about thought Eddie Kay would how ha uaad to cqfoy playing move eo far away. ball whan ha was growing up Thenrlt happened. m Klaobnmee. He had this wacky yard sale "I wasn't much of a hitter." at hi* apartment In Union he said. " I hit Hha t was Park, almost giving away all Mind." his poafleeetonfl * except hie At 30, he hod a wonderful, do-wop tapes and CDe. Eddie new opportunity to try again. Kay wiU take those to eternity. " I might even hit better now What made Eddie’s move all that lam blind,"bseakL the more surprising la that he After a workout at Hobart E. didn't know a single sole in Lee Middle School in Orlando, Portland — nor did he have a Eddie Kay prenHctfld that he job opportunity. ought to tilt at least .980. Eddie Kay Is — as he JokThat became a Mg Jobe with ingly likes to put it — "hard of ua the nest three years. Edseeing." die's prediction that he would He lost hie vision eight years hit. 290. ago from aplastic anemia, an Eddie had hie own apodal illness that causes destruction guidelines for Beep Ball, of the bone marrow. "W e'll never have to call a The day I met him at game because of darkness." Orlando's Center for Inde- he said, "and when they play pendence. Technology and the anthem before out games. Education (CITE). Eddie Kay l*m going to request they leave was overtoyed to be joining a out the first live words. Beep Ball softball team that Soon. Eddie Kay and I allowed him to play in a league became fast friends, against other vision-impaired He Invented a character athletes. named "Squtddley" whose The members played with voice would make me laugh an overtired softball that uneontroltaMy. contained a battery and Just the other day. t picked beeped as it was thrown to a Up the phone and heard, tatter, 'Hell-O.lhisleSquiddky." J p r k e ksrrtU ^hitting was to We did a to to f goofy tttAfa yourawtfrftrthcbaep together SCREA committed to helping children Herald Correspondent Sharing their knowledge was primarily the only thing members of the Seminole County Retired Educators Association expected to do when they entered the teaching profession. However, as with most teachers, It soon became apparent sharing food or lunch money, and additional lime were frequent necessary requirements. Although no longer In the classroom, members of the SCREA are still committed to giving to the children of Seminole County. Only now, like many other organisations in the county, they donate funds unit Hems of clothing, eye glasses, books, etc., to the Marie Taylor fond which la administered by Sandra B. San Miguel. M.8.W.. the count/s lead social worker. She and other School Social Workers are housed In the Velma Mitchell Annex. 1401 8, Magnolia Ave.. Sanford 32771. The fluid waa named after Marla Taylor, the first social worker in Seminole County. Throujdi her efforts and foreeimt, the School Social Work Program waa organised in Seminole County. School social workers Gloria Grant and Leon Brooks are shown receiving a recent donation from Sylvia and Lemuel Stallworth. Recording Secretary and President, respectively, of the 8.C.R.E.A. Although ha la vtekxvimpakad, Kddta Kay play hla favorlfa sport-baaabaH. <Uey and I. Our favorite caper, though, waa an afternoon d r i v e t o O l d T o w n in Klsalmmee where Eddie coaxed me Into purchasing a ventriloquist's dummy of Mortimer Snerd • Edgar Bergen'aotdpai. At first we put Mortimer In the trunk of my car. But Eddie Key didn’t think that waa tight. So we brought Mortimer up with ua and allowed him to pay the tofts on the Oreenway. Mortimer got carried away with this and paid (he tolls for the three cars behind us at the toUptaaa. One by one, drivers in these Naturally. Mortimer waved bach to them. This merry nonsense con­ tinued at a supermarket day aa'ihe walked toward the store. Eddie Ksy. Squtddley, Mortimer and 1 thrilled at the joy It brought the woman. "1 wish you could have seen the emtle on her (see." I said to Eddie Kay. "1 did," he answeredAnd 1 have a strong feeling X S 'S W t t t f ' my goodftlend. ■; - -j j ;; Sharing M crtt aauca to make day apaclal Muilc Fair sehadulad SANFORD • The West End Musk Fair (formerly the West End Theatre/Rocking Chair Theater) in conjunction with 105.0 FM will presenl The Ultimate Saturday Night Cruise-ln and Sock Hop Saturday. Dec, 7. at the West End Oalkrta. 040 Stats Street (atllwy. 17-02). about what you have l o be (bet How's your health? Not so good? Well, thank God you’vs lived this long. A lot o f psopls hav e n t YouVs hurting? Thou­ sands — mayba millions — art hurting morn. (Hava you avsr vfottsdnv s fu n s hospital? Or a rehabilitation elinie for crippied cblidrsn?) I f you nwabanad this morn- Come from 3:00 p.m. to 0:00 p.m. dressed In your *80'a" garb and enjoy live entertainment, contests, dancing and pi Snacks and sodas, beer and wine will ba served. Social Mseurlly. la foot* third o f tbs paouis In tbs t and read tbs newspaper two good eyes, prates tbs i d A Is fo f psopls couldn't H ow 's your pochstbook? da? Wed. most o f tbs world Is lot poorer. No jhi ns Ions. No ilfora . No food stamps, No R OIYIH UOSt I DNI i INDIIHSt S ARA J A C O B S O N for M A Y O R wmawMin lllf r f o r t e 1 Kathy and Craig Fsrguaon. of Oeneva, announce the Mrth of t h e i r eon, C l a y W i l l i a m Fcrguaon. on Oct 21. 1988. at Florida Hoepital, Altamonte Springs. He was welcomed home by Me brother, Cody William Fcrguaon. Ho weighed 9 lbs, • oss. and waa 81 inchaa In IHVIUliA, n r tra il., v i mr.-. in t n , r.i. i I. i l l A N N 1 1 1,C l i i t i z i r i T u a i i . j i t'j . I ND DIISl , ORSON tin M A Y O R i :m iit... i. ja �JA ■ A a^Ih^ y^My 9yip ^ f u ^ . — ■-4-- **---* m iiiiwu ntrpo, • wtwu, rwnpp • fv. inuno^f, pcrpmopo BPt 4AM I IP U w l Notlot* Lena! Notice# L9fl9l N o ttc f L 9 0 P N 0 tfQ 9 9 1 L tflll NoUC99 . . . __________ Nan M f t d M ft. »a ejeedy/eeni M l d l t , L e M e d AM**, SneeeN .SSt1.se M S J I l, MONO f f ^ m V B S M M M v ’.'saiw ee unt ow t iit e d New yawl eetseeb veweeie trim M ft. te ts.t «• f a a hee eere* e s e e a n e e ia i. Tran*Bey. 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SAM -l 1-344I • n - iu M i M m V S n w m m i M a readeewTerTtOW lir e * ? dome Mr a t eenm aA lS tAeewed Uetes Seenry ee Tie Serea 1>A Seettee S A lin Si Bade a Sed See UAe Seed eed 1-1/4 ( 9 ^ ^ M 9 v ( ^ ^ 9 a t B 9 9 MIS ye* 9 My B B B rW N B P B r m B B BBTBN 9 9 v 9 B ( B 9 MM Mm B M I W M rv M i SM 'V S m I S O ar S jM S JJf SA d^ Seanoe weerdeat SaaeewOeawy, stertda . J Sates were M deeN . . . . ____ . . . ______ sw W in eerea d e a d Seettee SA M eeeeN M decreet 41’ i f I d m I On o n N am d Me ms NS n s t n d 4dd Seetwe as a ddatwe a 1.1SAM A te • sd d t dwme1S •M M deyreM IS'M * • S4AM A t M t t t N M deyreee 44' M* l . ttSASQAt l Mae** s 41 eearete 1S' S T I S S M T A i Maw* • M d M W M tr M* 11M.44H. W ___ „ 1N i l deyr*** 44' M* a M A» M 11’ M* S 'lM D ittw e e e S M d is w te 44*44* ....awweS S M ddeereee e m tt tl'M MA W M A t dMNM N M deyreeo IS* M* W M A te Me oewt a i B T C rtC £ F -1 ' HP) 991^^1 99 9^9 9 m 9« 9* g g g ^ g ig g li H ggd ggg^gggggggig |^g g g jg | ^g g|gggggg gggggg Need w d M A M et'M . KNdT N A M U OONTN BOOATTV, NM. • BA44-1I-I7M . A-t Asmy ^ Sa w ^ neew ei e M e e ia U ee a iee M M d emMenet on Tee Serea4A Seem* 14*11-IA Setdea Id n Orkn atd t/4 n a e W d M tte iQ i NeeA (QIST1) ^4^S0U^JMUTH^tMNtUTV, it SA4S.1t.ITM . A-1 tm e w ss w e se tlS A 1WteeaewHieWame ywd is e ly n in eeTee S a id 4 A Seettee 14-lt.SA S e td e d U M D rH e e e d in n se W d TWUwWe nee*, (m s t t)— S« OmPP P# APNP INI * s S S I m M ^ ^ ^ S I M M e, 's r s A P mP w Mi B^a ^ 9 u m Sa* Need. lOdT n A I M U M A S S V iM d N • SASS-II-SITI • A-1 Afrttunae lee* >IS atSM a noSSi Here* ee Tar Serea A Seedee A10-11; N ode d Sere* NeeA SM ft. W a Mawt U M Sa* Need and 1* 1/*n m N d d M A (MST N S / & U SOUTH B OBBITT, NM. - BASS-lf-SSM • A-1 Aatfodwo Saw • Nesued a Son ia Seeed iee w eenen a IM A WWeaaeweWame aweesef* and ee oadsew d sam ey ee Ml M d trad a sa n d d teed Mey le Me NS 1M d Seem* SA TSwwSje.M Seas, Naess M|yleM dy ,y SeMa a serttee d -late SS d B y y I B s i Am m ta * I ^ | y ^ m — -A—^ ^ TO* set* et M* era S i ll *^S&SKvSSSk S o m c OPHl 9t Pp 0SS9P 099ft Py J999 |« Js99Wp e*4ewses aa Sayla ST SJeVs'«St8* SW eerea a M e 'd T '/e , res • S 4U S O N M deartM a r t» dM .74 f t a h i m n . m eeawe t M M t , e ede a dneea Trd eed 1/4 raw a Need. |M0T a • . IB . W M M .lA ee.1l.7 eT I • A-1 Aeneusa* tee* • IS SUM e ewe** seen ta a M im a iterearn ee Taa Sana A Seems w -M -M i n a m a awne a n i n raw w a June* Seed. OISTN A M M N T A JSWWSSH • SAM -1M 1TI • A-1 AyrHirdae Seee • Nestiwa a ee eeiesey ewdde Sane ee Me 1 111.71 N. a Me W M44 w. a ism yen a le a ie e M -io -u wa# • a en-4d IBM M e a ts ft. 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Ig^^g^ggggl^^^^g^gl gggggg^ 9a ^gg e NM. e e ie e e n B a i, ISM S yM eO eydl te eeeedd Me sOMttee d a t Sene * S led yed ******* veriee** tree, M ft. te M n. ee Tea Serea 4M Seen** T-tt-M i S ede d onerwee strea and u t na* w a o /M ir. toiST i) A JOOOO « SNNKNAITSN • SAM-1I-I1IV • N-1AA Needantid Saw * Vateen f a *m m a eatane *e* n*m m n te M N. and e ede e tn a tame** ranee** e**, n t . e i e n. ** le t 14 M*M o. ead ad * ea«s*. Treet ta. so l. Se m . Seettee 1-H -M i NS eerea d Sea* Areewe and Berwe strea, i d mm W d Sain aeries* ****** and t/3 red* N d NerM A M M M N O O fT A MO. dd Je NtMOT, MO. ■SASAIt-M SS «A-lAgW eatae See# »m oeed e lm a e t leeediee Id eeneN i •d « s SMM4 t a M eSddree a ywy M are Me reeeeeeMWt* a Me y NA Md f || y i I y| | y y d yf| t d j^ r tw o s rry o s P p m S J ipp X m p P P it 0PV H BAM-11-1 MV . N-1A aw * Sen le ft. le a n , end a ad* _____________J Pee, ten . te e n .fa * teed ee Me d S SM ft d W IM N. d U t te. Mack 0. Srent* SO T. Sy #4. 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ICO N . SMM eneSse fee** on I d IM . Cryetd One*. » T lU , Seetwe I , -10-34; s td e d Ten oe*e l d Oryetd Creek On*#, »/4 ede N d CN-417 end 1-IM ente W d NnMNy 1f - tl. tOWT « S. ASMMOAN MSNTAOiO T tlS S S B - SAM-I1-31SS - A-1 le S td iM i«»«4*i>on ia s a a n i i d n. D ttm Y ^ eSN M N e' OOWOOMINtUM, SUNOUANT TO THS MOLAAATION OS 00N 00onwuw a s eico fto S D IN OSStCUL NCOONOO BOOK I 11*7. SAOtS ISSN ANO AS SIAMTISS AMSNOOO m THS SUOUO VS. NSOONOS o s 111 a w on JONNM.TUOOO.STAl jA A A ^ M a a m S aa M A a 1 OOUNTY. FlO M M . mWITH TH* ’ ^n n s t NoyrT ist fOLLOWHMB STNSIT 9 B M N 4 - S UNO M S . TINY NOAO, AITAMONTS TO, JOHN M. TU SM atwee Mdieetn |e BMNBWN | B. SUMUOA IM M IM B 9 n| ee Me MSNNOlS O aem Mertdn I d SO, MAYTAJN MCAOOWt, S te Me „ a . j B te NO. O read 0. 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S 8 8 w '* i " = = = = = = W M TL A/C* »•» <*rH*> ••'•**■ nm m n ri t$w+ <■». iwm ftkM rwH M AVWt MMM-n** AWMI WIWMif. <tHt» , nrH uw lS m w m m ttd sa m ta t in js u jf lt e * * M tM iv w iS i CSVTm UOfIM TM •II ul«|trKl ll*M pom atm iYW -W Ti •r lAM-tifm. I ■ M a l A H M 9 H tf. i i. r ;.— .. ^ . I1!!!—‘yjJBFJl T H n ^ iM f r if n iS S U ilM U IIU IIlta wHvutm Mi s m s s P f9 9 H c iN Ltoil Notloaa WWro^df s g g ^ \MI Mini i' HUM i rtlMWMMi Ml = g « �contiy m i tfvtn a very expensive •scrip lIo n H o w cm Im average iraen alford sucb a p u rch e a e f! correct that many m anufactured drugs, especially (he prescription variety, are eapenalve and I ahare your concern about (Ida tact. Wenetbetaaa. herbal ramedlaa have been ahown to be much leaarftectlve .A I am aware e l Ike (act that meal tbe oeono layer above Urn Bar*. This |, not true. Modern spray cans use veUUIe organic cempounda (which the envkenmeat and are m am ere environmentally safe), In preferg * once to eWofofluorocarbons (which ■**»** are not). „ , ^ than manufactured druga. When you DEAR READER: In the United toclarify tltfatooeo. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ conalder time leal from worh or gtateo, no aeroeel apray* containing « w N aw w A m tem a rm a eA i school continuing discomfort and the ______ ______ ■ 1 . : W 0 0 (5 MMDHfc KM C SCICJWMGa W t ftBWHTHtt TW IF1C \m m U N \H U W t 'W b ML m a c R *A *«*K r - TD BtO FKIM LY^.----WMdUU. — 2\ fORIOORYrC mTHMUCAJLWEKaOeOTOCjO OUT FOR DtHMER! r - ^ — ' n r j TURKEY WITH OKI HIM#, MAfMCP WTRT0R5, #RAYV, •RUM SALAD, WMfKIM P l« Higher coat of medicine may actually be a pretty good bargain. fo r exam ple, aay you develop a atrap threat. With barbel treatment (or no treatment at all), the Infection nuty leal aeverel day* during which you are ao alch you can't awallow food or flulda, and run a high fever, gubeoeuontly. you ouifor a complica­ tion of the Infection, auch aa kidney dlaeaae or rheumatic fever, both of which are aerloua and may cauae long-term dtaabiUty. even death Doeenl H make more aenae to take $to worth of penicillin pllla? You're back on your feet In two day*, return to work In three, and rlak no conse quencee from the strep Thla la a almple example. I won't bore you with the advantagea of treat­ ing hypertenaion. heart attack and o u itf m iliiW ii In addition, moat manufactured druga have, aa their baaia. natural compounda; therefore, in a aenae, they ARE "God-made.” Finally. aome herbal remedie* have dangtroua aide effect*, are often com­ pounded with little or no quality con­ trol. and may give th eir uaera an unjustified feeling of confidence, lead­ ing them to apum the very prescrip­ tion druga that would be most useful I don't have an objection to herbal remodiea. When they have been proved effective by scientific scrutiny. I'll uae them. However, to date, they haven’t. So. I'd rather treat my patients with allopathic potions that have withstood critical analysis As an addendum. I should point out that cheaper substitutes are generally available for the more eapenaive drugs. If your doctor is aware of the feet that you have to pinch pennies, he can either give you free samples or auggaat (or prescribe) almllar medlc iUrns that cost tees. Rot. pfeoae. daal take chance* wHh unproven remodtoo hut beciuM they rt cim i.in Ilii'M lW u n u i r : ... 1 U , 1; n t \UL II i f ! II ! J : iriis r: iji i ( • I M I ' l l tbd 1S ’ ’ U h l ! 11 I U II. M ill 1 m m . ii h ' i u i i 1 I 1 '1 1 ll(l( ) 11 li I U ! >|MI| If V m i'll.i u n r - : u u f 11 1 M i l l 11 I I . 1 n u : - ) i . ) i i i ii i 1 11 II ) { 11 1 m i i n r - H i i If ! i i m i ii i ( 1 M I J I J I II.1 h i* this auction, North's response showed M y f - i- l- l shape with three hearts and aome IS-IS points. Both Wests led the diamond ace and switched to the club seven: four. 10. king. Eric RodweU, for the United Stales, went w ith the percentage lin e in trumps. He played the heart nine to dummy's queen. returned to hand with a spade, and ran the heart ala. When East discarded, there were ao further problems. Declarer loot one MngsoutofWdpMum. lorohmmohaaong- UM feufySMug.I t today you aught bo aiona should not be ms Ukai doubts. HoppSy, Pod book on your ouM andtaringamM ZMtewaMstrz ’Mimuti gMMffARIM M II 1 |i ! f - r i -:i i .rii Only just Intime n , in m u u Ml IK ' Mil | ■g •AWM^W WMw WwflPi E'^l MW April 10) You might m & S lAug U * * � 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 28, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 28, 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 28, 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/adb82ffe7de41f025fac5a51cdc04ebf.pdf a4c8a90df191b145c32b157144e03fb4 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnea 1S0S 89lh Year, No. 37 - Sanford, Florida Time off for good behavior Ready for Oktoberfest Today: Sunny and mild with high near HO. w ind north to mpli. F a r m t • w e a th e r, t e e h a v e t A TODAY ■ y N IC K P P IIP A U P Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Sniiiuiilc/lltr-v.ird ( oiinlv SI.ill Attorney Norm WolflngiT sms In- is disappointed that the Florida Supreme Court has overthrown a recent change in theearlv release program Wolflnger lias I m-c ii wot king tor vt-.ns on an effnrt In have gain time removed horn n iiam criminals lie said li was an attempt n. po \< nr these ih t s iiiis trnm serving onlv a Ira* non ol i I im i |nll sentences Inr ma|or i rimes As a result nl Wnltinger s ellorts. anil .• pi tuion signed by 0.000 «ill/ens Florida* A m o iiu -v General Hob llullerw orlli. earlier iIn*. vi.o an nnuneed that tbe gain time be diopped NllW. the Slate Sllpleuie ( ‘null S.|\ s il ISO I legal Scl’fl fun SANFORD — Tin* Orlando Fringe F riiiv.il will hr bringing tin own lirnnd ol Inn lo ilir H ii/ Theatre lu Sanlord In the form ol a production ot K/j|*t(«/<- 2f> F/usft Gordon. There will la* a special preview tont^lii and lomorrow nl^lit al H p m and prcsciihittous ai H p in. on Oet. 18. HI. 25 and 26 and Nov I and 2 . Tleketn (or tin* play, a s| hkiI ol 1950* srirnre Union fltuiH, arc $10 lor adult*. 9H lor senior* and $6 tor students with ID For more Information, rail the theater at :«21 h i 11 S « P ris o n e rs , Page BA Does speed really kill? School anti drug forum H K A T H R O W — H e a th ro w K lr m r n t a iv School. 5717 Markham Woods Road will hr linsilng a I'a rrn t* Drug Awareness Forum on Tuesday. (Jet. 2il. at 7 p m Dlsrusston will In rlu d r tulortnallon ahout the DARK program and other matters dealing with education on the rising druu prohlem Speakers include Com mutiny Service (lllleer Rav Steeev. memliers ol tile ('( lit. Guidance Counselor Cvnlhla Martin and others All parents are mued to attend Hits important meeting. For additional inlormatiou phone dill Itasti.m at 320-6HB0 Debate rages on danger of higher speed limits • y RANDOLPH I . S C H M ID Associalod Press Writor WASHINGTON — Sllii-C tbe federal g o v i I o merit let slates raise hlgbwuv speed limits Iasi wllllcr. al least eigbl slates Dial did so haw si. o increases m lilgbway deaths, an Assot i.ucd I'n ss survey found Audisnca wanttd Yr t . fo u r o th e r The Florida laittery's Flamluuo Fortune ts lookluu for people, tnelmltnu residents rd Seminole County, to become members ol the audience this weekend, during the tapluu of eight Flamingo Fortune Game Shows at Dm vernal Studios. Audience members stand the change ol ob­ taining free lottery tickets from several hundred lobe given away. There Is no charge to attend these taping*. Imt persons are asked lo phone ahead tor m form ation to the Audience Hotline. |407| 224-6642 Promoting Sanford SANFORD — Promoting Sanford/Serninole Is raising funds by offering an Entertainment Hook The book eontalns hundreds ot "Twofor-Onc" discounts for fine dining, fumllv din­ ing. fust food, movies, sports activities, special attractions and hotels. Savings are as high as 50 percent on some Items. The book Is now being sold ut Seminole Towne Center office. Seminole Nullonol Hunks. Greater -Sunford Chamber of Commerce. Col­ umbia Medical Center-Sanford Pink Ladles gift shop und Hclllg-Mcyers Furniture Store. Cost Is $30. A portion of the proceeds will help flnunce the July 4th Fireworks In 1997 and the Miss Seminole County Scholarship Pageunt. To purchuse the books or for more Informa­ tion. contact one of the selling ureus or phone Rod Layer of Promoting Sanford/Semlnole. at 328-HI1H. Tho ladies ol Iho Sanfotd Woman s Club ate getting roady for their annual Oktoborfest celebration which will take place on Saturday from 5 lo 8 pm. al the woman's club on Oak Avenue Dressed in traditional costumes. Polly Perold, member of the Oktoborfest committee. Vivian Buck, assistant chairman of tho festival. Ruth Gaines committee member and presi­ dent ol the club, servo up some tasty German treats to those who come to their door. Tickets lor the ovent are $10 each. The Okiobnrfosi celebration is a fund-raiser for the club s many c h a n ties , including Camp Challenge Is FlarMa I tm * llm tlt an •am* malar M t u r n , I t * , m cra a ta * to I f mph tram I I mo* in April and M a , O optS , on in •onlotot noro #o*n I pot coni front A pril Juno com M ' S to u m t parted yoor feoloro. but no »lud>M com pltlod rat for ipocllk oroot •Sara ipoop tim tt* wont u p Admlnlstrallun in i.union ihat n s too soon n. ilraw llrm eoiielusioiis Mam stales tm m si.m .. have vet lo gather dal.i since raising sp< >d limiis Many irnopcrs out on ihe toads, hovvcvn ,. ho Ulali iiighwav I ’aliol l.l Rohm I lovvcis vvlt,, says he's seeing more damage limn h tg lis p i.d crashes "|| opens vehicles up Doms conn oil windows come in." I n S p u d , P a g * BA Police investigate two store robberies P ra m s ta ff rep o rts SANFORD — Sanford |Hillci* are Investigating robberies at two stores on U.S. Highway 17-92 A food market In Hie 3(X) block ol S Freneli Avenue was robbed al gunpoint Wcdiicsduv night al up proxluiately h p in A Subway shop was rubbed early Thursday in (be 2900 block nl Orlando Drive. According lo the Incident rc|>orts. Lightning show returns to SCC Wednesday evening, a person said in be In |>osscs*lnn of a 45 eultlier handgun, took $100 In cash and $300 In lottery tickets from the store. No one wus Injured In the Incident. Police said a K-9 null was able to locate a few ol the lottery tickets on the ground near Third Sticct and Maple* Avenue The shire manager tcportedlv told* Baa R o b b e rie s , P a g * BA Down coma* tha algn Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — The next general meeting of Fleet Reserve Auxiliary will be Monday. Oct. 14. The Auxiliary Is planning a Halloween party and "Spoon Dinner" for Oct. 26. with people asked to come In costume and bring a covered dish. Food will then be served for 2B cents per spoonful!, as a fund-raising endeavor. For additional Information, phone 323-1542. M e v ie s .. N a t le a ... P u p il F e d * a ..., .. T V ............ W e a th e r W o rld .... •ia, * lt is beat to Item ea we o, not to go ea we have earned, j S HataMrticio ty Torn*., Vtncant At i glanca ■y V IC K I D e tO R M IIR Gathering of tha float C la s s ifie d *........ O a m la s ,,............ O ro a a w a rd ........ D e a r A b by......... P u t i n ................ B r. S e n .............. Id H a rta l............. F lo rid a ................ stales lhal raised liuills actually saw fatal a< • eldeuts drop slightly T li e e <i ii f 111 r i n g slat 1stles fiave led the American Aiiiotuohile Association and the govern me ill's National Highway Trallle Sulciv SANFORD — In Florida, we have little trou­ ble spotting electrifying samples of extraordinary lightning. Hut watching It. close up. eiui lie a frightening. II not dangerous, experience. On Saturday evenings during the monili ol October. that won t lx* the ease at Seminole Community College In Sanlord. Hy popular demuiid. the "Lightning Stalker" will return lo the college's planetarium with the shown thut wowed audiences In July. David O. Stillings, who bus made u career of chasing down und piinlngruplihig some of the most spccluculur lightning shows In the world, will bring his electrifying show to SCC?. More limn 400 people saw the show when II wus presented on weekends In July. Since then, the college und Stillings have hud muiiy requests from people who would like to see the show again or for Ihe first time. “ Il Is really one of flic moat popular shows we have done here al the plunetarlum." said Leonard Pcllcrln. director of the plunetarlum. Pellcrln encourages those who didn't have the chance In see (he show during the summer lo make pluus lo be there this month. "The show Is an exciting event und everyone who sees II wulks uwuy In awe." he noted. Stilling Is world fumous for Ills siunnint photographs of lightning lliut lie shoots all around central Florida. In addition In showing Ills photogruphs. Stilling will nurrale the show with r t a a L ig h tn in g , P a g * BA H*r*M Crane company workara havt removed tha Kmari algn from In front of tha Sanford Kmart, 3101 Orlando Drlv*. Tha facility waa officially cloaad early thla week raporttdly aa part of a reatructurlng which Includes tha doting of low-profit atorea. In 1993, a major axpanalon feyTammyVlnaaat program waa undtrlakan at tha atora In an tffo rl (o revitalize tha facility. Tha retail apace In the atora waa Increased to 85,318 square faat. Tha improvements however, failed to produce ex pecI ad results, and the facility was ordered cloaad. CRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. C all 322-2611 I �BA - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Ootobtr 11, 1MS 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 STATE Shooting death ends argument between dealer and customer Husband shoots wlfo’s boyfriond JACKSONVILLE —AJealous husband was still being nought for bursting Into an obstetrician's office where his eatrangMl wife was being examined and shooting her boyfriend in the chest. A warrant was Issued for the arrest of Antonio M. Crews, 23, on a charge of attempted murder, said 8gt. Robert Connor of the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office. Crews had not been arretted by this morning. Antonio Solomon. 29, was listed In fair condition Thursday at Baptist Medical Center with a gunshot around to the right chest. The shooting occurred Wednesday afternoon In the office of Dr. Gerald Stenklyft at Baptist Medical Center's pavilion tower. Frightened patients and medical workers hid under tables and barricaded themselves In rooms after the shooting. Raquel Crews. 24. told police her husband had been feuding with Solomon for several weeks and blamed him for their separation about two months ago. She said she Is five months' pregnant by her husband, but had tail him because of domsetic violence. Antonio Crews was chargHl in April with batteryonMswgb. Mrs. Crews said alter arriving at the doctor's office, she went to the bathroom to give a urine sample. She heard a ala#s rnshot. Six other patients were In the doctor's office at the Urns of the shooting. None were Injured. Two weeks ago, the Crewses grieved when a Judge ■ a woman to prison for killing their thetr only child In a drunken driving accident. "I was Just finished getting through that when here we go again," said Raquel Crews. "I’m under a lot of etnas. I want my husband to be caught and dealt with. I'm still shaken up." Cuban raftara Inarm ing MIAMI — The U.8. Coast Guard and the Border Patrol have been busier than usual in recent months handling Increasing numbers of Cuban rafters taking to the The recent rise Is nothing close to the immigration crisis in 1994 but the number of Cubans Intercepted by authorities has grown each of the past three months. The rafters usually are returned to their homeland. "Plain and simple, there Is a slight Increase from month to month." said Coast Guard spokesman Petty Officer Scott Carr. The question Is whether this Is the first sign of another mass exodus: officials are watching the numbers closely. "It's too soon to draw a conclusion," said Lemsr Wootey, spokesman for the Immigration and Naturalisation Service s Miami District office. In June. 17 rafters were Intercepted. The number has in* creased each month since, reaching 87 In September, the highest monthly figure in 16 months. Since May 1998 an average of 10 rafters a month have made It to U.S. shores, the INS said. In September alone, more than 40 Cubans made it to Florida, "The situation would appear to be building," said Llsandro Perex, who heads the Cuba Research Center at Florida In* tematlonal University. "When the U.8. accepts people who leave Cuba surreptitiously, they are basically saying, 'If you can somehow get here... w e ....................... At the dietw r taint tiled , In September 1994 the United States agreed to increase legal admissions of Cubans through the U.S. Interests Section In Havana to 20,000/ S aIjrvW year.< In return, Cubaa iagreed to crackdown on illegal Immigration, diffusing a potent itid political and economic crisis In Florida, where Gov, Lawton ton Chiles was In a tight race for re-election and Immigration was a mq|or Issue. The Coast Guard figures do not Include Cubans who land on Florida's shores and are eligible for parole under the Cuban Adjustment Act. The law gives Cubans preferential im* migration status because of the communist government on the Island. Several groups of Cubans have made it to shore in the last two months. In one week last month, 33 Cubans landed in Florida. The Border Patrol suspected smuggling may have been to blame In some of the cases. But the message that gets back to Cuba is simple: If you can make it, you are In. That combined with worsening eoonomlc conditions sets the stage for an Increase in Immigration. From Associated Press reports Cash 9 6-2-0 Today: Sunny and mild with high near 80. Wind north 10 mph. Tonight: Fair. Low In ths low to mtdSOs. Wind northeast B to 10 mph. Saturday: Sunny and breety. High In ths lower 80s. Wind northeast IB to 20 mph. Sunday through Tuesday: Cloudy with a good chance of showers. Lows In the upper to tower 70S. Highs In the k M S Sm Sm Sy an Pert___ PwURwi Is IMS SANPOOO HUULD, P.0.1 issv, SMiwe. Pksms-tear (Mini •IS M SSMS m as ssass (MM Stop* SUM Memorial administrator Regina betters said. T h e o th e r d le e a tia fle d c u sto m e r, a lso w ounded, escaped In a beige Honda that was watting outside with a driver In i t Andreu eaid. "There were a tot of ahots And. A tot of shots." said an eyewitness* uinsr ncrnsnoirsi i truck driving instructor whowss scross ths street st the time. He ■old he heard 10 to 16 shots and ducked behind hla oar. Marla Delgado, who works at a truck leasing office teeing the dealership, said she heard gunAre and saw a man collapse in the car tot. IxpooofVtlnuM The Oraater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Seminole Towno Center havt Joined for a Buainota-to-Bualneaa expo and Job Pair. The event will continue until mall closing time at t p.m. this evening. Members of the ehamber end set up In the metre tower level to oxptoln their buclneeeee a n d fo r aervleea. Shown, Chamber member Triela Kanand PuMIe ftotoltona Manager a t th e O e n t r a l F l o r i d a Zoological Park, dlaeutaaa the boo's programs with vtsHors Bemtdlans and George Kunds. •* Racketeering added \9Ita iQtaKSWAWutttt NR 1 ■ .l«l Roof collapes when I *»illtV Buttorwortb said the state, could f SB isJjm m ak s ttetn sb Shat tokamo W EST PALM BEACH Florida will add a racketeering count to its lawsuit against the tobacco Industry, a move that could triple the S3 billion in dsmagss the state to seeking, attorneys eaid. Attorney General Bob Butterworth eaid the state believes there Is "significant criminal activity" to Justify adding the racketeering claim to the civil s u it F lo rid a filed a g ain st cigarette-makers. A racketeering count would be based on claims that the in­ dustry lied to federal officials, com m itted frau d . Illegally m a rk e ted tts p ro d u c ts to children and conspired to deceive the public about ths dsjy era of cigarettes, attomsya and cooftiae ths public about the And. attorneys could try to prove tobacco company execu­ tives committed perjury last year when they testified before a congressional hearing th at nicotine was not addictive, he said. Florida la trying to recoup the costs iff treating sick, smokers since July 1994. Those costs a n estimated at 82 billion — much more than initially calculated because ths stmts is now seeking for a broader range of sm oking-related health pro­ blems, such as low birth-weight babies, said W.C. Oentry, an attorney who represents Florida. Palm Beach County Circuit Judge Harold Cohen told the state Thursday that any new claims must be added by Nov. 1. Last month. Cohen threw out 18 of ths lawsuit's 18 counts — including claims of fraud and 1 Associated Press Writer JACKSONVILLE - A roof collapsed st a shopping center undergoing renova­ tion, trapping three people under rubble and seriously Injuring a 4-year-old boy. Garrett Peterson was In critical but stable condition this morning at University Medical Center. He was trapped for an hour, pinned by a pipe in the wreckage of the Lemer'a store st the Cedar Hill Shopping Center, s o ld T e d H o lm e s , a spokesman for Jacksonville Fire-Rescue. T h e h o y 's m o th e r, Gwenith Peterson, suffered w hat appeared to be a broken leg and Injured shoulder, Holmes said. She was In telr and ttaM t conditon this morning. The third victim was not im­ mediately identified. An e y e w itn e s s to ld HI*** U* J fisWraaiSs crew was using a wracking ball to knock down an old J.C. Penney store adjacent toLemer's. The ball missed Penney's, crashing instead into the women's store and bringing down its roof, the women told the station. Police didn't say whet caused the roof to collapse. Rescue workers used a dog and a special heatseeking device to search for calling off the search about three hours after the 8:30 p.m. EOT collapse. "We are confident everyone Is out of ths building." Holmes said. C e c ils P e a r s a l l , a customer in ths atom whan the roof collapsed, said aha i was preparing to try on soma clothes whan she heard s "rum bling and booming" sound. l'-i ■;i-V *1**\ "j*i ', rf'V*? *; V'Ve- NS. 37 Sw.assN.Fmi ns. ism MIAMI — An argument over a itedliInto a Moody ..............that gun battle at a dealership left three men dead and two wounded. Killed were a salesman and tw o o f th ra e d is s a tis fie d Police eaid thrae men entered customers who entered the More Thursday afternoon, Mstro-Dsde the Showcase Motors car and police detective Rudy Bepinosa boat dsaisnhtp near Miami in­ ■aid. Injured were another ternational Airport about 4:80 p.m. and began* arguing with a A boy who witneeeed the argui ................................ « "A 1 want my money about the boat One of the a him in the cheat," said Set. Pete A n d r e u , a M e tro -D a d e spokesman. "Apparently one of ihe salesmen returned Are." None of the victims had been Idenlfied by police by late Thursday. One of the three men who started the argument about the boat died at the scene, Espinosa said. A salesman and another of the customers died about four hours later at Jackson Memorial Hospital, the detective said. Another Injured salesman was taken to the hospital, where he w as In fair condition late Thursday night and was ex­ pected to survive, Jackson THE W EATHER Friday. Ootobtr 11, H Voi. Associated Press Writer Butterworth said Florida has ■mors information to support such a claim now than tt did whan It Alsd suit In 1986 be­ cause "many 'Damp Throats' have come forward." With tbs racketeering charge, be deteriorating in Cuba. MIAMI H«te are the winning numbara saltoted Thursday In tht Florida Lottary: Fantasy 8 M -10-2M 2 boat Is no good.' And he (a salesman) say, 'We don't give no rcfUnde.' And the man went to his trunk and got a gun and started shooting. The child, who gave his ac­ count to Miami television station WSVN. said the gun was an AK47 and he heard about eight ■ fR A ' M U M FRIDAY & SATURDAY ■■ Sumy St-78 1 SUNDAY Cldy 71-68 * !**i M UPVaSM M M M ml n m - n 41 14 .11 M| MONDAY CMfTHS ' •>7 fW. •/>'. min.. 8:20 a,m., 8:40 p m . mg)., 11:30 a .m ., 11:80 p.m . TIDSBi O avtena Boaeai *ug K 8:29 am .. 8:42 p.m. i km*2tOS a.m., 2 :3 9 p .m .i Row S m y rn a Banalu highs. 8:34 a.m., S:47 6 m.: lows, 2:13 a.m„ 2:44 p.m.t •a n a E aaaht high*. 3:49 a.m., A02 p.m.: Iowa, 2:28 a.m.. 2:89p.m. _________ WWW mn m mmm ■H M • mum nun * a a a a a a a i* a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a m Daytona Baach: Waves are 2 to S t. IIami 11to i to J s f Mw 3 test and choppy. Currant is In tel - Friday: Wind north to running to ths north with a nocthaast IB knots. Seas 3 to 8 water temperature of 7S dom es, foot. Bay and Inland waters a New Smyrna BsochtW aves moderate chon. Friday night: are 2 to 3 fast and choppy. Wind northeast SO knots. Sees B Currant is running to ths north to 7 fast. Bay sod intend waters with a water temperature of 78 choppy, Isolated showers. deg ress. tt « t! • « .11 tt M m m «* m ti n TUESDAY CMyTt-il OwrtaMt.W.Vs The high temperature in San­ ford Thursday was 80 degrees and ths overnight low wae 87 as by the iUniversity of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for ths period, ending st 9 aim. Friday, totalled Oincbaa 7:06 p.m. 7:21 a.m. Tbs Ultra Violet ln d u IUVB rating far Orlando la 10. Brttar wear hal and sunscreen, Ths UVI exposure levels a n rated by the Environmental Protection Agency aa fallows: 0.1.9 m latefl - 3,4 tew 8,6 moderate 7JL9 ttitffc 10* vsvykQk U M Ml tt « « t t • M| O tt tt tt tt tt tt « tt « 41 tt 41 ■ ■ n ■ « tt m « • tt tt tt tt tt N m M ■ «a n tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt at it tt tt n M « mi m m m m m m « « tt tt tt tt tt t t n n tt tt tt <i «a • tt tt « tt M m m 40 m m m m « m ss :m tt « (1 .o 44 t t « tt tt tt m tt m 33-1 SS" s m ii « m .« a: I �•anford HoraM, Mftford, Florida - Friday, October 11, 1M - M Restrictions eyed on claee-actlon suits C Q U U iiU k w pm iato Bomsenln tn product ta M ta e lata a. ^ * -* . . prow w ttk m tn u that are un* much farther to ta r mate ta•r. * elalma aueh aa tteaaa a near_brei . «. a— i — _ a , ■■* rt» • In tta cards for now. The Judicial Conference might think th e c u rre n t propoeale are EDITOR S NOTE - Laurie Aeeeo coven the Supreme Court an d le g a l leeu ea for The For You We Go Overboard ^ Paula Foshee Massage Therapy A t Affordable Prices Most of polios force Indicted for corruption CALL NOW 8Lw£ Newly returned ip£&3 astronaut: When’* S S 5 next flight out? ~ t^deocteo sad ovott EMI IIm m 1m' Ib lU ta M Clinton pushes to expand Internet access T he p re a ld e n t a a ld h ta ultimate goal to to “revotutloalae and dem ocratise" American <■ la t o t a l ^ O S S| O gm *t l �Editorials/ MORTON K O N D R A C M Will Dole attack Clinton’s character? EDI TORI AL Concerned citizens asssn»■» that apaelal pro* aaastar JSSSU (so rte r la "fit*' "N iigata". a a i C liatara totarfir* mm tsaiMv^iSMfe taaarva lattaalva s n tu u k* WILLIAM RASPBERRY ohangallvaa.p d Watch group, port, and ths n thcmaatraa to .vt/KjntJilila L iu - h ..i .m'.v | ut oj no 1jrnll Ini. . n) r.tlv'i*'M-il »•':> nr>’•riff -irif •rf w *.-• v .11 .. r.- J The signings of the tim es LETTER �lenient Herald, Sanford, FM di - Friday, October 11, IMS - M Pritongrsia for criminal* to Oct. 1, 1 a reault, 99,000 to earn UmToH for baaed on an opinion by Buttarworth wtn once agdn be able to get 30 d a y off thetr sentence The court ruled that B utter worth's decision, by changing tha rules after prisoner* had already committed thetr crimes ana n c c im rotir punisiiiMntftf violated the “ex ppet foeto" thin of tha cruda) problem* wa re Woffinger thta morning ad m C l u t I M I j O lM p p o n iC O I1with the decision. “Tn# Supr Court could have gone many ways with tola." be eald,. “but I believe the decision Is against whet they had previously eald, that the Department of Correc­ tions has discretion In such "Thee* people (crim inals) don't deeervv such a break.'' Wotftngrr said. “I bet they are certainly happy about th is decision up in Retford thta Metric system is creeping [ slowly into American life Periodically, educator* or bureaucrat* or reformer* try to nudge the natton along the metric path, normally with tittle success. The 1976 Metric Conversion Act required federal some toe to use the ■wtwm whenever possible In buetneee activities, though exemptione have been granted. "I think whet happened in the 19TOe effort was they tried to change everything at once and had tremendous cultural raatotanca to changing things that dial with everyday life and tradi­ tion*,** lanntUl said. WABHDfOTON — Whatever happened to tha U.I Virtually every natton meneums the uatvera* in stem and end frame, but Amerteane etlll love their nwtar* feet, pound* and ounce*. That daaptt* tha foot that metric waa adopted aa Uw official U.B. system of maoourament more then 100 year* r.W adfdn'tbfealt.1 triad to oat service etattono to iMtf*"** liters of gaeolln*. lorry, w ell heap our gallon*. Water iraesead aero degrees Celsius? Foriet it. Yet, there has Been some prograee in the move to metric. In Unde and huetneee. the change la stpptng along! Think of 99 millimeter film or soft drinks sold in 1-and 2-titer bottles. But in cultural ana*, like displaying temper­ atures or speed Umttsi “We've gotten nowhere." d lannettt of the National Institute of and Technology, whom Job It to to Tod«y. economic setf-lnteteet eoeme to be » slowly working. Change often paeeee unnoticed. Anyone who reeds nutrition Inbola con- S templates milligrams — a metric maaaure — . daily. Soft drink*.are routinely sold tn^li and \ 2-lltar contalnen. Wine and liquor bottle* long / ago w an changed to metric toaea. And car* and other products seeking to compete overseas generally a n made to metric epectflcattons. \ Yet mettle he* foiled to tab* hold tn what / lannetll calls “cultural anas, w hen are have an ingrained cultura. tradition, habit.'* Meat and potato salad, for example, stffi are eoM by the b pound, and other items by the bushel or the n iUdngfc By. the United State* does use the it lt'a bean the nation'* official IN S. The pound and foot and oo h “Let'a say 1went to buy a pound of hamburgtt and I found the stora setting tt tn kftograms." ,. lannsUI said. “I'd be a little etariJed and rather ,, Indeed, that waa Americans' reaction a few h years ago when aoma aervice atattona sought to M market marjwt graoHne geeoUne tn Itten — resistance waa loud untilgallons galfananreturned. A until tu Largely because the public didn't want the h change and partly bacaua* of the MOO million / dad a re- a deal Hi to gat 90 days off ofgood'bdhavtor. ‘ Lawyera tor both Buttarworth and Department of Comctkma Secretary H arry B inglatary hannanad In tha w a n inlBs^ Byrne's •1.4 mini i. Tha bought by Canting along with tr whittle- ■laH m >i»a a n la l r ^^NvVW n la u a tPwIff OLD TAPPAN. N J. —Afewdayeage, Jeffrey Meier waa Just a Little League pitcher, a kid who loved tha Venkata eo much he cut achool to as* them play the Ortafe* tn tha opener of tha American League Champtonshlp Series, On Thurtday, only a ticker-tape parade waa missing from the 13-yaar-dd fen's whirlwind day. whan he waa featured on national televtaion. feted by a newapaper — and rtvUed in Jeffrey'# quick glove took a fly ball away from the Ortolea on Wedntoday and turned It Into a game-tying home run (or tha Yankee#, who went on to win. "I'm not aa famoue aa tha Yanheee." he told a horde of reportere at The Att-Btar Cafe In New York City, “The player* go out there every day-The Yankeet deearve tha credit." ■) 1 *•'( l' ' Hr.' vcir i r ,i | i HYATTBV1LLS, Md. - Htoafcalmoat lOd vaamof Mvmgand 17 yeare maiding la tha United States. but Hewlett* M an* la adttaen. And aa far aa offldala know, ahe'a tha ddeat pereon aver to take the oath. M ane atarted thinking about dtlaeadhiB a few, yearn ago. but it wasn't until Prmident CUnton togged w dfen reform legislation that her aon-in-law got motivated to take her to Baltimore to fill out the papei work. They were worried thatehe would loee her Medicaid benefit*, although the new law only ban lewd immigrant* from receiving each benefit* and doeo not affect Medicaid mih perception can be reality. “if ahebecome a citlsen, definitely they have to give that to her." eald eon-in-law Roger Oueke. oam* to her the oath to M ane, who hnmlgmtad Haiti in 1V70. “Whether you'ra born hem or whether you*ra a cttttsn Iff* la. lt'a all the earn*," Reno told her. “That'* the really OwneratMtoMeof PomdMrthraw MBDPORD. Ore. - Ruder la oo the row. Tha owner of the pound and epfrtted him out of elate a day before the dog to be put todeathfor kUhagagoaL "He'a gone, buddy, never to be eeen down Aa a reault, Huriock htmeetf oould be In legal trouble. The matter ha* bean referred to tha district attorney, county oft yeaterday waa going to be my lad ill taka the oonmquencee. rm not * harah. Animal oontrol offioer* add Wodnaaday that Hurlook tokl them hla brother had taken the dag to California. Oregon law la unotear about whether the county can eak tha U tha state might have, Including appealing tha dactoton to the U.l. Supreme Court. “I have to listen to see what my attorney* a*y about tt. but It sounds like from the ruling that we a n going to have to let people out/* said Oov. Lawton chiles. At Issue was "Incentive gain time." the last vestige of time off awarded to state inmates to help relieve crowded prisons. In the 1900s and early 1990s. all inmates received “basic gain time," an immediate 33-percent reduction in sentence upon their adm ission into th e prison system. Prisoners could then earn another 90 day* time off each month by working and following prison rule*. With those and othemprovito award Ume off to Inwhen Ute prison system * its capacity, many tha Amartoan ■am to trip easily off which stumbles over liter, tn term* of tha family of —hmw, America 's only kin on ths metric nous a n Liberia and A H |J .C allan ad foam Rnga IA A little more than half the Mates have increased limits on at least some highways since Congress ended the federal cap of 65 miles per hour — 66 mph on rural interstates. Delon the change, highway deaths had been increasing for th e previous th re e y e ars, highway safety group* note. And the increases that have occurred since might be attributable to reasons W besides higher speeds, including bad weather or higher rates of drunken driving. Many officials eatlm ate It could take up to three yean to I n i t , M taaw M evd o ne-third of th e ir original Reacting to pubtte anger about the early mteaaa of prisoners, the Legislature eliminated baste gain time as of Jen. 1, 1994. And the a law requiring Inmate* to serve int o f i B6 percent Incentive gain time was limited to 18 percent of the total sentence. The new law waa meant to apply to inmate* whose crimes wore committed on or after the day it took effect: OcL 1,1966. But f r ^ j i responding to an outcry over the Impending release this year of Altamonte Springs child-murderer Donald MeDougal), Butterworih Issued an opinion that ths DOC could atop granting tncentlv* gain time for even those violent felon# whose crimes were committed before Oct. 1.1996. McDougtil — who was murdered’ last week in Avon Park Correctional Institution after a radio call-in show mark­ ing tha anniversary of hla 6year-old victim's death — would have benefited from Thursday's court ruling. DOC apshaaman Oam Morris said tha department muat now oomptte a bet of all violent felons limit* were a factor. On the other hand, fewer p e o p le d ie d tn F lo r id a , Massachusetts, Montana and Utah despite higher speed limits on significant numbers of roads. Massachusetts officials attribute the drop to enforcement of seat-belt and drunken-driving laws. Several states still a n mulling whether to raise limits. Others, like Michigan, have Increased the limits in Just a few selected areas as a tost. While the death toll has varied, one thing seems clean Raising the speed limit means more people can drive legally. California Highway Patrol M issouri highw ay p atro l Lt. Ron Beck eald i simply don't know if the is because of higher limit*, now 70 on rural fro and 60 on city Interstates. tn O klahom a, Lt. O erald Davidson said that since his state raised limits to 70 mph on moat interstates and 66 mph in urban areas, speed has been a factor in 30 percent to 33 per cent of traffic deaths, up from 90 percent in traffic deaths before. However, he eald It tt too early to determine if the higher speed Intdmtt To drive bom* the link. CUnton and Oora were backed on stage by the daae of 9001 from Jef........ “ ‘ ' tn Oak HalTa High School In Knox County. The Oak Ridge lab, long a cantor of U.S. nuclear weapons production and energy research and tha stats'* fourth largest anudoyar, has been hit with post-Cold War budget and Job cuts. Tha Republican Party plateliminating tha n en t widen ft- ghtnlng great change tn people's driving habits. Many drove right around 70. even wtth 66 limit. Now that tt has been ralaed to 06. people a n still hovering right around 70." But Utah officer Flowers said he sees an increase in damage since the speed lim it waa boosted to 76 mph on moat rural freeways and 66 mph In cities. Under the old limit of 60 mph on rural freeways, a car would roll over one or two times, Flowers ■aid. But now, cars roll as many as seven or eight limes, he believe*. When debate over the speed limit twirled through Congress. were often d ‘n il *i n j, „ 11 11 a u o ;> o n ->1 ornnirtofl q u o ifl I k j o > *Ml" w»ealttp*. ti j.j f|| \9 id no one will be admitted after the n hla humorous, but often hair- show beam*. ratting accounts of how he Advance tickets are available o able to get the photograph*. by gstong the planetarium at h After discussing two d* 338-3360, ext. 1 during the I: of stalking Mother N ature's week before the show. pyrotechnic*, Stilling will create Admission tt >3 for adults and 11 a grand finale of 61 for senior ettieem and stu­ siloes acit the planetarium dents (kindergarten through 11 sky. The musk: of the William 13th grade). n Tell and 1619 overtures will SCC is located on Weldon accom pany the spectacular Boulevard tost off U.8. Highway The shows will take place 17-99 in Sanford. Tha plane- , ovary Saturday evening tola tarium to located on the north- / month. Dow* open at 8 p.m. and cast portion of toe campus. by computer and communications Iona industry axscuttves who» a n promoting ftnancing of a. prqjsct prottet that eventually would eonnaot every Amartoan tfhiwl and library to toe Internet. Under Clinton's 9600 million Internet expansion plan, to* targeted iOu univei----other In Oak would be able to at spaed* 100 to 1^)00 times fester than to currently poaafbto. Whitt leading Dots by wide margins in national polls, CUnton to not allowing himeaif to coast. ‘'This praatdent always earnP«i| m | hitiinn »hf>« would eugaast he doesn't believe the poTTe," said W hit* Hous* apokeiman Mike McCurvy. Tennessee, Ohio and Kantucky hold 40 of the 370 alectorsi vote* the praeldent needs to win re-election. CUnton osrriad all three <q » ri a w „ “ , w u 8 M �I I 9• l | t i i i • • # l #9*4|e»9 |9l|9l*9> M'itll*' ••> 14 • I * » « ’ * • • ' » • ‘ * f. Dole works ‘trust’ theme In rW fa.‘T* L iti./lli UMLV . I t .7M V W V V V A lIf//// - - CM&mx tourism OtOWOAPO, Philippines - A British travel agent was sentenced to 16 years in prison today for promoting child sex tours in the Philippines. The evidence presented against Michael Clarke included a brochure he allegedly distributed In London for an adult tour package to "Bin Ctty*' and the "OK Corral,” where "doeens of headstrong young Allies are tethered." A spokesman tor a London-based church group tsstifod h mehee for m m eotorftU cam paigning. At one point Thursday, Dole spied a hand* wrtttM ^Domita far Dele” elan halted hterotire ooovoy to buy tome sweets andshahsafawhands. "T hanks for the pie and baas. "You go hunting where the doughnuts,” Dole boomed over th e loudepeakere atop hla ducks are," ns said. And despite pressures in some "Asphalt r customised bus. OOP quarters to attack President "And thank you far your votes.” "We’re sbuddying our base.” Clinton's character mors before Election Day. Dote said that win Dole said, fighting for Ohio or toes he doesn't want to be w hen he's behind Clinton 9*10 points in potto. "You go hunting remembered for going negative. "Well, I'd HSe to wtn but where the ducks are.” Once this two4ay tour ends there s certain unuts. i can i see myself getting into the mud here tonight, Dole will return to in the last three weeks,” Dole W ashington for a high*levcl S i Uft^ yuu E S tfttW member of Bangladesh's ruling party on the streets of the caoital. ootice said today. Obaidul Huq Babul, 46, died of bullet wounds to the head and stomach horn Thursday's attack, police aakL The gunmen shot Babul at dose range and then Aed on a motorcycle, officers said. No one responsibility for the MH"g, but fnlm lrles Minister Totoal Ahmed, a couotn of the victim, said It was poUticsOy motivated. Babul Is a candidate of Prtme Minister Sheikh Basina's AwamJ League for a parliamentary eeat in the southern district ofBhola. At least 10 political activists — both from the ruling and opposition parties — have been killed by unidentified assailants in the three months since Haaina became the prtme Soldier(Neeof Injuries fromIRAbomb v BELPABT, Northern Ireland —A British warrant officer died today of his Injuries from an IRA bombing, becoming the first soldier slain in sectarian violence In Northern Ireland In more than two years. Jam es Bradwell. 49. had( been in a coma since the Irish Republican Army detonated two BOO-pound car bombs Monday at Britain's army headquarters. Bradwell sms the most critically injured of 91 people hurt in the attack. Ptve other soldiers, one of (hem s woman with shrapnel In her head, were still hospitalised today in serious C O fK U U O fl. Word of Bradwell’s death came aa peace campaigners planned a maaa rally In downtown Belfast to demand that the IRA resume Its truce. Thiepval Barracks southwest of Belfast, previously un­ touched by the IRA. Is In the heart of the army's 18,000-strong forces In Northern Ireland. The IRA has killed about 1,800 people since launching Its campaign against British rule in 1970. The outlawed group began a cease-fire on Sept. 1. 1994, but resumed hostilities In February wtth a deadly truck bomb In London's Docklands. Until Monday, the IRA had confined renewed bombings to England and a British army base in Oermany. Newmilitaryalllanoe KABUL, Afghanistan — Ones bitter enemies, rtval leaden t seemblsd in Ike north today in a new military aiUancs against the advancing Taliban Islamic army that has overrun two* thirds of Afghanistan. It took the Taliban's conquest of the capital and overthrow of the government two weeks ago to bring the country's deposstTmilitary chief together with warlord Rashid Dostum, who commands the only other mt\jvr military force vp to the Taliban, ssM. At s e v e ra l.a p p o a ra n e e a Thursday, Dole repented that he would deliver hie promisee, ouch as a IB percent income tax cut, and suggested th at Clinton would promise the moon but win not fallow through. , "He told you In 1999 you were going to get a tax c u t How many times Is he going to tell you that before you say, well, maybe he doesn’t really mean It? pole told a crowd of several hundred near Moomlngburg. “He wants you to believe he's M inatoeive Jw evervthirivou v a n ^ . and it's notdoina |g cost anybody an y th in g th e wkted' "W rragdng togSeyou S i th,truth-‘‘ tune - and where not to. It Is a virtual certainty that Ohio, with its 91 electoral votes and strong OOP tradition, will be oonteelod until the end as part of ' As Dole raises queetloos lately about Clinton's Integrity, some OOP supporters believe he should be tougher on the prosIdem on auch ethical Issues as ~~ ym iM In a taking . Me on 'raise e premia gkhC You cum s; rasped Deli a more g»rm t ***** “ Tfc9« A l 901 've got to point iDUiiy prootem Wallace family honors woman he tried to block from school for trying to Mock her and another black student from entering tkc U niversity of Alabama in 1999. but she never had a chance to talk to him. Mrs. Jones got her chance before a ceremony in her honor Thursday night, when she receive'’ an award, named In memory of Wallace's wife, that recognises women who made major Improvements in the state. , ' Mrs. Jones, a 54-year-old Mobile native who lives in Atlanta, said Wallace told her the June 11,1969, confrontation was wrong. "Ho said ho frit the stats of ernor, who has Parkinson's d ls s s s e s n d h a s u se d s wheelchair since being partially paralysed by an assassin's bullet in 1979, m ade no public remarks. He long ago renounced his segregationist past. Wallace's eon. former state Treasurer Oeorge Wallace Jr., presented the award — s glass eagle — to Mrs. Jones, honoring the army. • Belo has been instrumental in prompting the government to investigate the kUlings, which Anally led to the diemieeal of two generala and the imprisonment of several army officers. catty the etete of Ohio,’1 Dole .b e a n j U.S. helps abducted children WASHINGTON - Am parents trying to recover i taken abroad by spout custody battles will get her for her courage in In­ legrating the university and beoomtng the Arat black grad* bate. ."'I would have preferred for It net to- have happened but it dt&" Mrs. Jones said aa she received the Arat Lurtcen B. Wallace Award of Courage. "I'm just happy th a t... we can come tonight to celebrate a change —a change of attitude, a made a speech about states' rights, then stepped aside to 1st the students in. Mrs. Jones said she forgave Wallace long ago for what he did. Hood, who met Wallace tor the first time In July, also has emor. Robert F. Kennedy Jr., who was 9 at the time, attended Thursday night's ceremony, which he saw aa "a moment of reconciliation and redemption." He praised Wallace for admitting he made a mistake in supporting segregation. "I don't see this as an attempt to rewrite history. I think It's an attempt to right a wrong he may have participated in ana he may feel tome responsibility for, Kennedy said. Mrs. Jones said despite the changes in Alabama, much remains to be done. "We era etiU struggUM with WEEKEND SPECIAL H Sanford Friday to Monday UNLIMITED FREE MILEAGE In Florida! �: 5** v f£ =5Cr<^r- •c. m i I ■ amm...... . ~7 .t �*• .Q Hm fitU fTlIMt NWmir B jg jw w r" WWf fM.'TJ* h M i MMT (WM) *tM UM% n g rta a W TRTW fW IW J UM AIUIAU m (wMiW'm f f t w V p ijjw jt jw y (T«+i<| fttffiVW t i3 U Tr*** (TMC) HOV« rTtad-c«/«n« Band* (TMC) MOM! (fRJ H hon I« N p n a ra ra sr Mn VWTn T I OS * hi IlwnWCpmTPwT "K5^J"1yC5iii5i" n jS & X ri % **o)X U rn Y o * * T n D *r C* U r n ) ■ (fc a » M |W a |~ —r r i r - m ■■ , HL « L J J *‘ a i i r - LV'CTTPr---™ ^ ^rM -TrW EcgBflCS (MpPlO) WWMIt 11194)WRM#Mpn Pf(ISWhD*Mr| S JicM SlMoJW lnHoiil 'ffl _4 I B a . - X L r iir C F m i -1 . . 1. _ ~ ji : n iT ii_ A '„ T i �I v*> • 4§ FR ID A Y Sanford Herald O c to b e r 11, 1996 Still going unnoticed IN BRIEF LOCALLY r | Tribe girls edge Rams for 14th straight victory Sanford naoda football official* By JBPP BMUNIORI Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo rd H ccreatlcfn Department nrcdn officials for Its Adult Flag Football League that will play on Saturdays nt Sanford Memorial Stadium. For more Information please call 330-5696. Basketball Academy sign-ups A L T A M O N T E SPH IN O S T he C ity of Altamonte Springs and the Allamnte Basketball Acudemy la holding registration for ils youth basketball leagues. Leagues are for boys and girls grades 1>I2. League fees are 650 for Altamonte Springs residents and 675 for non-residents. Registra­ tion Includes uniforms and warm-up shirt. Call (407) 869-2608 for assigned registration dates and limes. United 4, Mutiny 1 WASHINGTON Ruul l)laz Arer's spec taculur three-goal performance led D.C. United to a 4-1 victory Thursday night over the Tampa Bay Mutiny In Game One of the Major Soccrr League's Eastern Conference finals. Diaz A r ie s hat trick, w hlrh delighted the boisterous turnout of 23.566 at HFK Stadium, gave United a I -O lead In the best-of-3 series. Tampa Bay will host Game Two Saturday and. If necessary. Game Three next Wednesday. The Mutiny had the best regular-season re­ cord (20-12) In the league, but 1998 World Cup qualifying conflicts forced Tampa Bay lo play w ith o u t two starters. In c lu d in g talen ted playmakcr Carlos ValderramH. It's unlikely, however, that Valdrrramu could have donr much uboul D.C. United's three-goal assault In a six-minute span of the second-half that broke open a I-1 tie. Cardinals 6, Bravos 3 ATLANTA — Oary Oaettl hit a game-break­ ing grand slam off Greg Maddux In the seventh Inning and the St. Louis Cardinals startled the Atlanta Braves 8-3. evening the National la-ague championship series at l- l. The slam capped a five-run seventh and ended the night for Muddux. who mstehed a career high by giving up eight runs. Todd Stottlemyre was the winner, allowing three runs on four hits In six Innings. St. Louis took away the home-field edge In the best-of-7 series, which shifts lo Busch Stadium on Saturday for the next three games O rioltt 5, Yankees 3 NEW YORK — Rafael Palmeiro hit a tworun home run In the seventh Inning, lifting Baltimore past New York 5-3 and evening Un­ American League championship series at 1• 1. Palmeiro's shot to right-center off Jeff Nelson snapped a 2-2 tie and gave the Orioles a reason to celebrate less than 24 hours after a possible victory In Game 1 was stolen away by a fan. Jeff Maler. 12. leaned over the right-Held wall and Interfered with Tony Taraaco In the eighth Inning Wednesday, turning a routine flyout Into a game-tying homer by Derrk Jeter. The Yankees won 5-4 In 11 innings. Meanwhile, the Orioles put their protest In writing, asking acting commissioner Bud Sellg and AL president Gene Budlg to overturn their Game 1 loss. Owner Peter Angelos and general manager Pat Qllltck submitted a five-page protest that Included five attached pages of newspaper articles. The best-of-7 series shifts to Baltimore for Game 3 tonight. Bonds upsst with Giants SAN FRANCISCO — B arry Bonds, u n h ap p y th a t hla fath er waa d em o ted by th e S an F ra n ­ cisco O tanta; m ay w a n t to be traded. B onds' agent. D ennis Q llbert of th e Beverly Hills S p o rts Council, said the sta r outfielder w as an g ry th a t h is father, th e te a m 's b allin g coach, w as d ism issed last w eek w ith o u t hla know ledge. But G ilbert would not say w h eth er Barry Bonds, w ho h as tw o y e a rs left on a six-year. •4 3 .7 m illion contract, ask ed him to negotiate a trad e. Bobby Bonds h a s been offered a role a s a roving In stru cto r a n d p art-tim e acout. Cox In trouble again LAKE FOREST. 111. - C hicago B ears line­ back er B ryan Cox said he will sue th e NFL after being fined §87,500, o r the equivalent of one g am e ’s pay, for hla on-field m isco n d u ct last S u n d ay ag a in st G reen Bay. Cox w aa fined for verbally a b u sin g field Judge BUI S m ith , m aking rep eated obscene g estu res • a n d sh o u tin g obscenities. C om m issioner Paul T agliabue th re a te n e d Cox w ith a su sp en sio n for an y fu rth e r m isconduct. BASEBALL □ 8 p .m . - WESH 2. Y ankees a t Orioles. (L) Head coach Belh Corso (center) directed the Seminote to ils 14th straight match victory Thursday nlghl as ihe Tribe survived a scare Irom Lake Mary in Seminole Athletic Conlorence girls volleyball action. Sanford squads cruise in Pop W arner LAKE MARY Eventually someone may notice the gaudy 18-2 record. The first place standing In the Seminole Athletic Conference. The 14-malch win streak. The domination that resulted In eight straight two-gumr sweeps going Into lust night. No one has noticed yet. The Seminole girls volleyball team took all those successes Into lust night's trip to U k c Mary and eventually overcame the Rams In three games. During the streak, the Tribe has now bounced the power­ ful Rams, perennial cham pion Oviedo und highly-ranked Merritt Island hut still. Semlnolr cannot crack the top-10 In the state. "E v rn tu a lly someone's got to notice us." Seminole roach Beth Corso said. If Ihe voters don't notice after last night, they just aren't pluytng at­ tention. The Tribe sports Aubrey Nelson, possibly the best player In Central Florida, u front line that could block a hurricane and a strong core of seniors. They haven't lost since the first weekend of the season (In the Lake Mary Tour­ nament) and are nearing foreign territory, namely u regular sason county championship, an unheard ot notion Just two years ago Sat Tribe, Page 28 IOHT •peelal te the Herald SANFORD - The M ltrv Miles and Junior Pee Wee's Irom the Sanford Pop Warner Fool hull League continued to play «*u|M-r fool hull as they troth crushed the visiting Cocoa Bruch Tigers lust Sa t ur da y at Sem inole High School's Thomas E. Whlghum Stadium. Both teams will hit the road this Saturday, tntvellng to New S in y r n a D e a t h ' s A i r p o r t Stadium (or games with ihe Barracudas. The Junior Pee Wee's start at 9 u.m. and the Mltey Mites kick off at 11 a.m. Both clubs arc ulso looking for sponsorship hrlp. for Informa­ tion call. 328-8338. mTBYMTBB SEMINOLE* 27, TIOER8 0 The 'Notes went on the wnrth In the second half ufter idlngjust 7-Out halftime. The Semlnoles (3-1), who were sponsored for this game by the C o m m u n ic a tio n Workers of America, got big second hulf p erfo rm an ces from ru n n in g backs Chris Smith and Lavarlo G □Baa Pap W erner, Paga 2B Three games are on the prep football schedule tonight Two important Seminole Athletic Conference contest finds Lake Brantley at Lyman and Lake Mary MbfbM§fig4g^ IGkBgggBmll at Lake Howell. The other game has 8emlnole hosting St. Cloud In a Cleat SA-DIttrlct 6 contest. All games are set for a 7:30 p.m. start. We Is is No. 1 in Lake Mary Bp DOAN SMITH Mo An«k t volte. Herald Sporla Editor LAKE MARY - Whut Is Wc Is? Well, right now Ihey are No. 1 In the AAA Co-Ed Full Slowplleh Softball League. Thursday nlghl at the Luke Mary Sporls Complex. We Is got olf to u good slurt und an even b cllrr finish lo crush the Crunchers for the second straight week. 17-3. to tuke over sole possession of first pluee In the league. We Is (4-1) look a 3-0 lead In the top of Ihe first Inning und never looked back, building a 7-2 lead and closing out the Crunchers |3-2) with u 10-run sixth Inning. In the other games. Map Attack 12-2) evened Its m iu - n 19 m m - * n Iv o lte i in in Tri#t»Slav W«l» m mo - U n « t - I 1 hum - u M 3 « IN III - C rock*,, season record with a 15-8 victory over Sweat Sox: but Sweat Sox 13-21 came back to tie for second place with a 16-3 triumph overTrlple Play (0-5). Providing the offense were: : Bet Co-Ed, Page 2B Boat Race, Dem o Derby on racing card this w eek ORLANDO — Due to the rains last weekend, only the Bombers, with Mark M anfredl w inning, and the Run-A­ Bouts, with JefT Rogers the victor, were run at New Smyrna Speedway. Tonight Orlando SpeedWorld will host the first ever boat race...without water. A fter Ih e regular program . Late Models, Limited Late Models. Modlfleds. S p o rts m a n . B o m b ers , 4 -C y lln d e r Bombers. Mlnl-Slocks and Run-A-Bouts. the boat race will lake place with boats on trailers being towed by race cars, demolition derby cars, personal cars and trucks, anything that passes track safety rules will race a 20 lap no holds barred fender lo fender race. Racing starts at 8 p.m. every Friday night with adult front gate admission • IS and kids 11-and-Under free. NEW BMYBNA •PEEDWAY Saturday night, racing will be run in ever class. Lute Models. Limited Lute Models. Modlfleds. Sportsman. Bombers und Run-A-Bouts. plus a Demolition Derby and a special 25 Lap Mini-Stock race. Racing starts at 7 p.m. every Satur­ day night with adult front gate admis­ sion E lS and kids 11-and-Undcr free. For Information at Orlando call 1407) 568-1367 or at New Smyrnu call (904) 427-4129. (ftttnUAriStatfi) am Sb P llb BUCKIT OF 6 B0TTLS6 Q Q 6m t Om O ttm HAPPYHOUR IM 4 pm-Tpm H , 08A m n JO LORO NOCKS Me WWOS j h•4.70 -t o PfTCHSM h tchi IM M .teM M A N I, 3 3 0 -1 2 7 6 FOR TH E 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 * �STATS & STANDINGS TODAY Auto Hoeing SSSSSSSBlfis □ PA8CA8 atOcHwia Spu dWaitg, I p.m. Prop Football wH h * 2iiplSKoofcrSnSo1 □ Late Smalley al Lyman, 7:J0p.m. □ Late Mary at la te MswaN, 7:30 p.m. aw»ae»tas»s.i Damn rV It UgalNottou LssslNoMcss Vbii till•MseaiKvtsmi L jm a m s m s m s SL esses strew fh e y s re n 't slouches either. They bounced Merritt Island which loot again last week but still garnered enough votes to keep Seminole in the ,7aleo-recelvin|c*tegory. Last night turned Into a battle, something Seminole hasn't fought In a while. Lake Mary gave Seminole everything It had and the Tribe Barely pulled out an 18*16. 8-15. 1 M win In a match Como called the toughest of the eeaeoo. Seminole started out like they were trying to break their record for quickest match of the season. Lately, they have ended eo quickly that Corso has the last seven matches, tin their en­ tirety, all on one video tape. This time, the Tribe Jumped out 5 4 as Nelson sent live straight unraturnable mleelee over the net. Lake Mary didn't ran over. They cut the lead to 6-7 and eventually had things at IS when Debbie Duber stuffed a Seminole kill at the n et Seminole came back and Sabrasna Sapp served for game point at 14*18 but Laks Mary got lucky when their return fell between the bntlre The Rams then took a 16-15 lead but Semlm lipped off three straight winners, the last Martsaa Alford dink over the Lake Mary block! and Seminole had game one. Lake Mary fell behind 8-8 In the second gar and didn't allow another point, sending t match to the dfdding game. . Points were hard to come by as long voile highlighted the final game but. eventually. Tt Monday and Seminole, which also had wins over Laks Howell and St. Cloud this week, will travel to Kissimmee on Wednesday to play Oateway In; a district contest before both clubahead to Laks, fJIbttm In Irflhtland for a tournament Maturing' 18 of the beet schools in the stats. If everything goes well fbr the Tribe, it will be Impossible for ins voters to not notice something apodal In �A lert on fo r tainted product Adrenal cortex extract not DEA-approved e w e C e n te r through Friday. Intend phone: 934-000#. The f return to the work place. Support. Hope and Recovery. 9.H.A.I afternoon at 0 p.m. at Central FtorMe I tar corner of the dining room. Thle la a Te e n a g e turm oil m ulled b y Socratee i.m.. Church % SaSSSiataM MARY BALK overeating or entirely. Any at 7:00 pun. at the poet ""BBHUBff ’M W — �rs ra r ■***>»* “ nSeFrww t« t*» M i ltwrUDM, iwnfSwwyWTm.i« .j f w h f n 'VSSSm Jbnta$dcSam*$ TteOrigin*FanByHirCuttm THE M cKIBBIN AQEMCY >. �' ' ' ■ ' ■ '• IN BRI EF rw m m church. Krents w ttb slisM at TiSO p m nightly. OR Semnky evening the IKS Oospsl Choir wfll hold ■ ooocert undo the airvoiiof) oi viaoraf oauui* Gospel concerts scheduled £■^'is-^WOTffinff make-tvyounetf sundew wuT bo available after the enter u tn n e o t For more tafarmatton esB the church odtoc at S3S479T Holy Crass Is located at 700 Sun Dr. In Lahs May. across from SunTrust. Minisiry i m of God and the appreciation of rslallonafMpe. Yeung and old w v vfifUy ■ivvt* fifpo ©ofiooff'* Doors opsn tor seating at g£0 p.m. per mors Intomtahon call me church offlee si SH4041.' pvnovm i SANFORD — This Sunday, the youth of Phot k p i s Church, 510 h u h Are., wdl am en t an evening of warnm through the creative aha. Pbr me pam 10 weeha evw 40 m ldH on Sunday NILK2I0N & SU S A N W E N N ER ration r^—^mwtHy Church, Bible Church will unUe Tarbeonrlfle! I caring as lad This poup, ovrniSO a S a g f c r lllr g rsssnls an t W m g |iA | ^ y | y A | m a S T V iim I V f I V M V V l SANPORD-Victory Tern Youth Annual Dtooooo Assn 91 to 91 ot 7iS0 p a . oaali • "The Struggle to not Aftstaa and Eph. t i l t , PbrhiSrma Votuntssrs m m M SANFORD - The C un| October is Cteipy Appreciation Month On October 13,1996 fR&verOaks Church Manor (Dr.John & Linda Montgomery fo f th ftf tif f Ift l |0 �i ■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flortda - Friday, October 11, 11 L s g i l N o tlC B S -a s CLASSIFIED AD8 ojtbONoofoco, Seminote l M ma 0% H at. ITS Waal OpaAltwIBa. Laaalad In a park an i la a r. IS IS / I t . Ja h n 'a N 407/ 631* ■ itra w a v a , ra lrla ., ta la r H I I I I f l l l ________ S ^ H H A V f tB I M M APMIMAPA a f l H l V M Ib B iB iB B A ts ll J l I t R E E H lttlttttiH tttttttlllM tff ** “ i iT I ^ I N a n m Oq M m FiBAm Bm ■ M A Y . ART. F M IN IA N IO AOMAn. ptas aat. *2 *2 0 ! Fprf B Fail Him - ISN'T VOVN LIF B WORTH At AT. Haart AttaaB B m trOaldBi SAVALIPA Baa ItsiKsii •IANORA l / l . W/BAI. pa r., nLana M an araa.a Cad ta ID. W lfN IN V R lt Q * iN F W M li_ A tAAA.M a /w k p a ta n tla l. R-KrSryT ta manay mat la# raparft. ISA nTA N IA M Y lM a . F A H E A LTH iM P fS M # A M A llR F la a l B ra s t r i p w prkplM P . Apply s fi AM AAHlgr D rly p , A llp m p n fa 0I fpR6R6 31 V6M 33 nn§|| N la ta rli kam a. karAwaad naan, c / h a . w / o F«tm MW. C/HA....... .ANVAM CaBMmarCaraWi ^^ num ■■ Laka Ada 1 1 ABBrnt, aw m e. and im MwdNPMi^w Hmiam T'iN M Y B u o>tttBW>ir~**‘ | M | U « | j | ihyNiMkHi * | | M N I AM1 wmlN 1 am a n ility m Buakwaa at AM A WWW CatMr NP., Bantard, FL M TTf, . AaminaW Caunty. Ftarlda. undar tha FlatNIaua Nana at A B J . BNTBNFNM ■ S u m Mb n I I M o n M Dm i u u u j ^ • 0 M M N M I V M N N IN i MO r^BAOTW* Yrtm ma DHWWn at SANABAB ip a iia a i 1/t H ltta rla B W rlct, hardwaad I War*. firapWca. W/D haak' B, MaBM apt. Off ii. Sfl/wpak. ALIO! I ■ J u it c a m t N s v tr a Faal NBLFNWMFPN-.......•■AAHMI 'ACRYLIC AFFLIBM* lll/ k r . Na waariwiM naadM .LatH w ark,tlM tH ttA ____ AUTBMBTIY1NTAILABA B tad m a tka n U il aptllada ........................ttan far at BM- IV*>A R llO F||lA iM pail w m w rja rin m L A N atianal tlaanlng camFAny haa ta rty m a rn in s aaiHlana araiiaBW cWaalna ♦ha ia a r a t ia r a a t tB I at ttw aatkafa piWtup an- CWATBAMN R IF .......W l THAW (COUNTM ALI MARYANNS MOMS CLBRKOFTHB emeurr count B y i/i/l_____ AaDputy Clark ' * “1i OrWWr 4 ii, is and AS, M U-n SFLS. LOO S COif6R.PTp66Nl6M HP*H64KtM IN F . B B O F IR I WANT IB , T ra M p a rta tla n naadad. J E K S s j Ba L Laaklnp ta r U M ilc a u d , a n a rp a tlt la a tk a r w ltk •a n lia J dattS w lf ftra a n ta a a ilit m a n a ttri. M a tt B t BAM Wim n a m iiri and fa­ m ilia r wim t t m ttfa ts . w t w ill tra in ^ ' ‘ Ln T BVF SMSF HFSFJ ML * 4BTPJB M il N *** 1600 w . n m rhbbi ftHiMfWImmaculate, C/HA, carparl. W/D kMk-ap. MN w/PWe. IffM A II 0 V I. C/HA, carpal. mV «W ‘i ■** PBFSotj Snlfka yWIat s / > / I ) s n I I I /,*/,*) | \/M Ml / ( ) / ) \) — Beautiful One, Two and Three BedroomVillas ★ Swimming Pool, Clubhouse, Tennis Court it Convenient Location ★ All Appliances and Mini Blinds Included it Low Down For Qualified Buyers, Low Closing Costs it Vsry Easy Qualifying ★ Nonqualifying Financing Available it Poialbli Down Payment •ymern Assistance 10 to wuamiea Qualified auyers Buyers w it can* NpaSaiwI NANNY Nr M w m t So S Introductory Priced A t M o n t 111 v I * .1 n m i ‘ 37,990 n ! -* ( I ’ \ 1) 2, , * ( ) .i m o u t h ' tJmmMOoR A ttS lA e f a / M/mifoa i^ Ifm A JL CdMtkm fiaSSf ANON I H I I H itif ttH H 1 H IU U U t M l I H I H U R l - AW M i OLWXV, M’ S M i BOB' R idgew ood Villas ,i > I o u UiH m ia N O 'W Pre-Renovation P r i c e * *» NaaBaB fa r a lfa rn a a n In a a a lity ik llB car* tea ta r. Om B fav A Baaaflta. la p . raawAraw. BBO-FBBB. a*R& m Aurr. O rl. (ra t, AA-AB B n / 'n'" 1 •n TO THE NEXT 10 BUYERS NtJA TO START Oras-fFM \»*PBP NO CLOSING COST c s u m s H M in wB. Nknt la a Bt BaNar l Car C IU W ftIT Y C IP H IR toy Lula camboa s H ik ■R im im Loatod to BtautfM Sanford, Florida Ta F a lltla n a r , RONALO W. BLACK, ANanwy at Law, wAaaa a d a ra tt n n t la « th Laka ^ T N R ^ m T tta n d .in d tha •sat at km Cam an Oin b m fc NmigtHW R V W IIV R V 3 llf3 ll m -iH r m E H tiw YO U AR B H B N I B V NOTIFIBO that a FaHHan Nr OaardNnmN at ma ifM ir lr at IHAWN MATTHBW IBIATIN and MHtamant at a aananal mtwv claim haa Sam Mad and yw a rt raauuad.ta mrva a cany •» yaur rmpama. H any, h i t it yw N da im a dMaaN wtK M 1st Month Ront! Why Rent When You Can Own! CUMNS4 FS»n T radM ,H Clark at tMa Cauri ktNra tar- wim Dr.'1 § *300 OFF MA, fa ta l araa. taw /m an. SANFORD, AAAA/IAAf M rytN pB B B B B LB S U m . tlp a l placa a f B a tln a u ar f, IC O III MS WITH Hi LANS MANY, A BMraam, C/ ■ iK H L iitm llB B C lB ttfB L Pb N B In Ii U Ii Niv M TtC B N FflTtTM N A A M /n y w B ^ M fN M A I C/HA, N np wrd. ream a |p■yard, is ll/m a n . A IM /Pta. inrm (E tm H M TvniTfi iM iifin n a riifr _ VM a 1LNBMBM1KVAB4TTA Balng atarad at Tewing In ” HSr do U bttttr btcauie “w§ • O r w i MPrmm i.t kam* BwwtH* Altar NOayt ‘ t AWL M t-N t WHAN IN TNB BHKMtT CBUNT IN IS YOUR SATISFACTION! A -j*' ^ .■ mmVikm m 11,1AM IN M i maFrparty ati •HAWN MATTHAW IAIITA A OURGOAL 1 1! 1L * katpMaL M w A VM praM rtM L Wfl, fr*H - earA ■part, aaw aarpat A paM, u* aara. Laata aat. M M /^ M ■ravlalina at tha FwtHWut NamaBtah TB-Wm BaaNan 1M1. d B u S ilMmpmmB' —4 BOam m r® WIlMtwwi IPf WHB WPRPVvMVfV MB* * M l IL M A V I. I larpa Pad raam i. C/HA, Ita c tB la ck yard- CWw W tWm. whaal. M Vm anBM m M C.NIAM V t C/HA. W/O kam «F. Med. kk. ytL. VM/ma. * PM Nat*. ^11— tKT^ W . 1 . . - 11.1 AM M W N..W NYM NTT Whan yaa can awn, th ii t kama. with CHA. n*w paint B carpati A ik akaui HUD kam ail Tka NIlHawa Am BMVBVIBW VILLAS B tA W MANTA'B OAYCAAS. BABY'S Nat Pm in w a ll LtB t Mpry. . t ill UN f.................... — W A IN IM T M OAK6. 9 M 1, A/C, carpal, parapa, N manm rantai. M fV w/ o i Oatandanta whWh ataraaBul Wrtt at liaautW n waa BAUvarad ta ma aa Atwrtfl at Biminata County, FWrlda and I hava Ntrtad upon all ttw right, tMa ■ uv ' AANpSJni f/l Apl. 'w/ten*. anAna NAN*. Pal Tima. FB» L » Q 6l N 0 tlC 6 6 V « OB C/HA.M ________ 'SANFORD 1/1 Runpalaw PrpN. C/HA. Wad. *F M fl RIOBB CLIt Vt WN/BRVW/Dkwt. ______ ♦MNTNLARA V10. C am V t. Wim tlrap la ct, paal. Laaw MTTINO. FtM ar N r t H im avallaBia. Santa 0IU*11S ODE - J< NIL Ana, v t Larpa ’ AANPOflO V t. W/lam. rm., MtpwL' aaw paint A . Hutlow - AAM/manth, M w uw ATW Tl ifMAA. , 1 Otput 'ii' -rfftiTitfridi jir. J OLWXVMMX ABOttYV Inca, y d , Iraad —a ^ p iy 2 llvkip. Walk N AWm. Waw M* AAf,1 OSAO BAROBN. IN ar M tf. ft.. w aiir/aN t. M a r a| m j* _ m m m frOiTMTiff.ntlTTfa?fT‘^ ,7. A dapilaa, dlvarca , w lllt , l P’tmnrFWjiB ■cmuy aw I D W * «f F _________ V tJ katk) m T S C aZ p i m M aw, l M L M m M m BM / M n * n m B n M |n ^H M A ^W M t S V iS H R I i H I H . Happy - .......... - NNB ^ WWWJ ID E . banava. ^ k n S o " m l W f ▼■WAY ■ f S B S i N f j *T T f„ •MO -M iW ft M AW S V t. MIA iS s K H IL L h lV lN N l i L T ^ n n IS N T IN r I b m I a II aI bb la PNMBN Fnpw. MAM WAT* . . wft: OataBar 11, t B, i t , and Naram Bir t , IB M w tm m aaaN an NaaamBar IS, 1MB. 00IM 1B __________________ M I ANPMBI IMA Bp. Ft. AHA a rnanm. c a i m u . Mary Ja."m OIFIPR/II n ip p /llv ln p /k lttk tn fa r 63Ru^3^3S^P That ta w ta la la B tM f m ta aatWty tha tarma at M a at BaaeutWn. ■ ‘W ffW V T I VTHPTnn OanaMF.Bi QmmO|£m VIotMA HOT1CI I MOANOtNO TH I AIM NICANB WITH OMABILIT IN ACT OF IB M . FAMONA WITH A (USABILITY NBIOtNO BFIOIAL ACCOMMODATIONS to M tm e w w ra m tha pro CISOINOa BHOULO CONTACT THA INFONCSABU WAITS NOTION OF TN I CIVIL DIVI­ SION NT T N I SHINIFF'A O FFM f, IB M BBTH BTMAT, ‘ L FLONIOA « t LCABT IFM O NTO TH I FNOB W W O jw n ABB4640 TOO w A p p iO n iy .iW iM v a m FOR IALB BV OWNIO, Lk. Mary v t H im . kanw. LWM, k r ip M ra a m i, k l l / b r k f i t . raam. n r. patw, im p. in ., appl. Inal., ale. R tM tatiap ANSA. Car- "4*u n ty "i*u fr at Bamtnala Caunty, FWrtda, «hm at itlOO AM . an tha ism day ot NtdtmBar 1AM add ta la and aaA ta tha MaFwat Ml tW HAND w t » | r w n Awl MM I M AWW f W f l f AUBJACT TO ANY ANO ALL BXIBTMQ LIANA, at tha Frant mraat) Oaar, at tM atasa, at tha jta im tlt Caunty C FWrlda, 141-HofwoBforlolo •ANFORO, l / l , a ta r LAI a. i i l / l Htpk atfWMy 'f ig ' astdantr Fan Tima I ___________ , M-F, M . UMNrmM Wia Tram. arty, aald araparty hemp Waat*d M BemlnaM CaunAy, PlartBa, B Haat Fatap. La. la t. M iM •M fl/M lM R l AAJUBTMINTB ANO M rafT B tB tIhaavanI at an a m t Man bA im 1BALI NOT101 IS N IM B Y OIVtN that By Ytrtua at that aatlam W rit at la atutw n waaaB aat af and unset tha aaal a f tha Caunty Court at Bamtnala Caunty, FWrlSa,Ca*a FBI-BBSA OC *e H upon a final luBaawnt ranBarad m tha aiaraaaM aaart an tha Ard day at Juna AO. 1AM In that cortaln aaaa aniltWd la rn a tt la n k , N.A, FUimm » t. Hut Wy Van tfW saM iS y.M mTffy MMM.,VnmIj nlp yX -“- m a r l _«M nai CNy, VL Nm. rwml Apply N r w p i f .mt M U-1 I t - iw-omw ' M M U N 1V N R M B I d g g ^ M iwMirNaaamM JuauBaum T 1u n i) , i m ip l i t i aH if ANSI IIw p AAAA/AAAAi IfalA H. A apI ASM MBATTH. Of- i t ■ANFORO, ONMt SOMA, AM M N- kkllAkW NHL MA I f 6 N30H/0WWI NOWACCEPTING ....... ______ la Orsmanaa. TMa # a s .'3 ! h ii. ^ i S i V R 3f HwBNNAwaMNanaBNNMtdm FOR LB A ll, LakAfranl. tra n iv a , A ltar Bahia a fiu a 411 1. lA N fM O AVA. N r tin t. IN I M N. MVnwn. CaHi M PtM . La.i ** * » A tM A M A w A - •■BAMMUAtt SIMM T IM P iM R TAIU1 A f6 Ui T WI TtAB am ., at aa aaan r i. A t ilia whWh ttw appaal N ta Ba .01IM BA, MFtattBa (M * Baa. M .O tu tu ttt) , ttth tire w n l mnMSi “BA*annm on B W t*S w i w t B I S M N i l W I n S S w * top aaaNtanta ta M t llilp n B> any at tlwaa Him M contact ttw A.I Coordmalar, at 14ATJ AAB-BtBt. at w a tt aa M w a m advance at ma maatmoDataB tMa Bm Bay at OataBar, A.0..1BBB. CITY OF LONOWOOO OBNALOWB 0 . 1AMBM, CITY CLINK PUBLIAH: FrWay. OataBar 11, W IN S IN T N I V t. AMVms. Na sMAHWiaasi. m- . .. I/N O U B I FAIVL. 0 BAAL M L 0. F, A M M A N NABr. i i ,V 7 » at O a titir X o !, IM S , at nma ta lima until final aauan la tahan By tha City Cammwtitn. A floay a t tha araaaaaB OrdManaa N peeled at Ma City Hall, LonswaeB, Flartda, anB capiaa a rt an flN trim ttw Olarfc af ttw City i m apattadhy NOTICAi Ail advWad Wat It Way BaaiBa ta ---LAal U y ^MkalaitA FBtiS’ HI WN aa m iatmaattiaattiwa, may naaB a taaarB at Ilia F t ®*N -a* mlSN PW|NMf a t, may may naadta Maura that a varBatim raaatd la maBa. (mien racaru ta MataBa ma ma* HSR IOn AA FON SENT, SAA/OASk, w a ik /A ra tr, p a s l, haata FMVanFMTTYMTIS . . . bm mm - :-r' Orlando • Wlntsr Park 407/ 389*2611 TO WHOM IT MAY OONOIHN: NOTiea ta H in ia v o ivbn by m * City af LBnjw M d. FWrlda, th « the c ity Ctm m W tltn w « hoM a pukka iMartna ta aanatda* onaaMMfM at Oii nanat No. m - im o . i m m m i s m . sb- ibbc AN OWHNANOI OF IMS CITY OF LONOWOOO, FLORIDA, AMIMCHNO TH I LONOWOOO CITY C O N . OHAFTIN ILICTIONa. M O . ? •!. AND T-B W ANO m , FHOVtOMM M N n it a iM n to ia c o u n ty a u o iftv ta o n o f alao tio n s TO lilU f l ANO M O IIV f AOM NTia BALLOTa ANO FON THI SIM M O U COUNTY OAN< VASINM SOAMO TO CANYMA TH I CITY M O TIO N M TU ANA DUWNO THAT THAI WHIN A CITY AUCTION I t SIM M HILO ON TH I AAMA OAT AN BLBCTION ta M INO CONOUCTIO OY THA SUFANVItON OF ALICTIONAi FNOVIOINO FON A a a lN T It BALLOTa TO B t IABUID IN AOCOROANCI WITH THI FLONIOA AUCTION C O N i FNOVIOINO FON CON­ FLICTA. aiVAHABILITV AND ■FFtCTIVt DATA. O aU a a i a l t e ^ u wTNNIMp WWW PHVW Wl ' raaWM an OataBar m . 1AAA, I, and im CMy ~ ta rim a lp a i- 2 I MI U• VMS. ( 407) 786-5581 RIDGEWOOD VILLAS AM r a n VJCTOMmtR U F lff *3704* 4$ !K B ? « S S W « *» S rir- “‘ "* A IM N W A k a l s �7 T ^' ^ T f f n T r ' aP r r f 'y'‘ m w^ssnsts KIT *N* CARLYLE ® by U rry Wright S -R C TICHB TI UMIWUfMtlrti rrimum m em m)m M m > «m n i* . M H r. VC mvtm. M T Iu C m K. ■ A 7 .W T O .* ,.,t ~ . M N . M M CONDITIOM. JfMBMhraa gasncuii jfta a £ s s js s tiE L _ m tm » u iw iM i» GARAGE SALES c a m p tfi C A llte b rih U U lil ■ jf T i g T j s r 1* 08* 01180. A M0N1 JWrti SOPtRhtSP IM^ u w S r^ g •S M K ttM E E B L — . a lAf• M Am fl*/t tft. •t A l r n r l i l H . K ill ri$S5ti««ySiS M il • M. m . tm ysggSSBt m asms CallUsAt &RE95 F A M IL Y A l l P -S ORtAT ULMOnON msnmas W — K lu W e g la d ly re fe r q u a lity pain ters! A Stroke O f Brilliance ★ 102 JAMZ will be at Palm Point Homes in Sanford from 12 noon til 2 pm on Saturday October 12th with “BranndT from the 102 JAMZ morning show. We _ will have plenty of 102 JAMZ prizes to W give away. 7 Visit Our Model Home OnBrissonAve. In Sanford Between 25th S t and Celery Ave. Now Taking Applications For New Homes In PALM POINT Monthly Payments As LowAs 1998 PJ. No Down Payment Required Hooting Amlatanco Grants Up Tb$10,000 RMfUStlftlfll 1 ATNVI NifAMH ■v- �« I M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 11, 1NI ilfl I x i a j f v f V XW : O fTu i yiArAr ^^JAcA Ur aAJMi B . i i e- n h If you want ta take locMhio, it wool hurt y o u - b u t il probably w ool do much good althar. Y b u l da hatlar by following a p ru d en t low-fat diet, la c ro a a ia i your d ietary fiber and using pro scrip tio n m edication, If Ta glvt you mart Inmnuntlon, I am •aadlni you a easy ef my Hoalll Report “fade II: Herbs aad Other Heeltap fada." Other readara who Hl' JW' l by A rt tanasm HGLLO, iNfDRMMIOMT t .iTXJKeTHfcNl*** f koFfcj£rFC Jgrc*. JO N € U \S T O eT ; m s c m s iit.T w r N is m UNLISTEDNUMK*. lim uH fautT D ttvu^t I that iH fow m now .y n n c in n u uiiM iii in u n n u n n Mf. iiiM n u n n n u i i n i - i Mi i r i "U'lrii j I IMIK I Ml IUPJU 1 11:11 i n n 1 1 i i m c i m u m Mi M u n i i u i i m u n f i f . i M I I M U M MMfTfl mi i n n ijiium uni j I.ICIMI'HI Mf.lClM IPMI JMI IU U M M U n m rin iim u nnniinn P S rn.JUSTUX5tC.IT j R UfMNTH6PH0N£ \U 600*,THEN. j , WMW fsQKHJDKX*,, XT? LA* TD... WO, 1VE WEVtft MST HlM... HE scxjuoi fite o jA iiu a MMHMU iic iu n n ri eavelapa to P.O. Boa NIT, Murray Hill Station. New York. NY I0IM. Bo aura to mention tho title. DEAR DR GOTT: At a recant din­ ner, I overheard one person saying that an acquaintance died bom arthri­ tis of tho Haig. Aa a veterinarian with a wife who la a teacher of medicine and surfery, | (imply shook my head. This juat can't be. th e man became Irate when I questioned him. Since then, I've scanned books unsuccess­ fully, but Iniad a health mogaaine that talked about arthritis of the liver Why are those terms being used? DEAR READER: Arthritis means Inflammation of a joint. Tho use of the term In some other context la inappro­ priate. Have you ever heard of pneu­ monia of the finger? A sprain of the stomach? Tonsillitis of the heart? Your dinner companion has been severely misled. You and your wife are correct. There's no such thing as “arthritis of the lung,” although - as you know — certain forms of arthritis, such a s lupus, can also affect the Uver. In sucii Instances, doctors would refer to “hepatitis,” which is the stan­ dard term for Uver inflammation. Each profession has Its term s aad jargon. Medicine is no exception and sometimes these words can load to confusion. But with arthritis? No way. n n r . in n r .in n n by T.K. Hyatt C on ced e w het m ust b e lost - • AftLOANOJANM w e ll, DOWt FOR*tr . ABOUT w il When have we matured from childhood to adulthood? Sydney J. Harris, by Jimmy Johnson an American jo u rnalist, claim ed it ■ \ " 1 hasn't happened “until we move from AJft. W O A / j the passive voice to the active voice — ,WUl) j v jtf R that is, until we have stopped saying. ‘Itgot lost.’ and say, *1 lostiT" The d eclarer In today's dsal was adult in hsr approach. But with a betf ' tar line of play, she wouldn't have had to axhiblt such laudable ethics. How would you play in six spades? . H k « £ . * / A. West leads the ace and king of dube. 7 In this auction. North, having bid \ t! M ^ lwo apades, can afford to cut-bid A x iv g|1 bar singleton d u b whan South takas B ll another bid Tha d a d a re r, Rae F ra n k tl from ftlU f ' A J J Australia, rufftd tho second trick in tho dummy. She played a spade to her king, coshed the spade queen, played a ■psde to dummy's ace and ran tho dia­ mond ID. When West discarded, de­ clarer claimed IT tricks. Unwisely, the defenders accepted But later Frenkel realised that she couldn't avoid a dia­ mond loser. After repeating the dia­ mond finesse, she is stuck In her hand with no dummy dntry remaining. To her credit, Frenkel found the oppo­ nents and conceded one down. The winning line is to unblock the heart ace before playing a spads ta dummy's ace. Then declarer can cash dummy's h sart king aad discard the jack or qusen of diamonds. Two dia­ mond flnossos aro sufficient, as tha second trick established South's club jock as hor ttth trick, gho wins flvo spodoa, two hoarts, three dlamaada, one dub and a dub ruff la tha dummy. c im iyN IA In e TAURUS (April Sfrtfay Sg A number of interesting developments could bo In store tor you at work m thie cycle You I n w s DM R fRMR Of • promONwi- Ogi»)M <Mty 11-dune N ) Conditions look promising in the romanoe departM A aS rttjxwm Id - la ta u a u a tlS a B iia . m in i. If YOU rw w l l O y W» VDW, y w (0“U •tan you art. TNo oouM be a lucosaaM krnnmn aspartatwa for boti of you UBRAfBaptNOM. IS) You maim ma Invorabia oyotofor andaavora that you oShor oonaaiva or oontral. You wWhave amrorai aBoa, but you wMooa me ahota. Tryino to patch up a brokan romanoo? Tha Astro-Oraph Matohmaiiif can hatp you undormand whalio da la mWo me relationship work. Mall St.TI ta Matihmakir. «/o thM niwspapar^ F.O. W W Son could gal even bettor. Nyou’re amprarioualy- Work as* tho boas la pairing a a wonl bo tar long. NOtR (Juno S1-Ju*y N) A matter over your akoutdar. ARUANUB (Jan. SBFak. 1M Ftana tor- W tW I Tm9 P P M I N mmmm H i R w m N T e rm w w w i n o w WW muhuadtoday ehoddnot bodkoounted. srwaoafv VtkOa a a q g k ^ m M t a d lk in Lk wv Furouo mesa tdaeainmuaiaakoaly. Your fWVl Htf I f f lw aPRNTm^ oonaapta wd hovo tor-reeehmg. eonaauo- meMura. ISO (July SS-Aug. N ) Ingonioue now *• •*** . M . FN0IB (Fab. IS-Merab It) A big change might taka ptaoo aeon, and it yuMsmamta addMonat mocme teryou. tvan « you am on a SgMbudget, look tor ja .. L y ^ a m y y a a :a B r B W B V n i - o g g^m ^M ^ a � 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, October 11, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 11, 1996. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 11, 1996; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ab48bf0157cff3ce38ee61699c3169e6.pdf dda201430cbbb5e296b7339ba9632603 PDF Text Text *» v1 r 1 October 31 , 1996 THURSDAY 50 Cents Sanford Herald t « r v l n « S a n f o r d , L a k o M a ry a n d S a m ln o l# C o u n ty o ln o o I S O S 89th Year, No. 81 - 8anford, Florida Today: Partly c lo u d y and w arm . H igh In the upper 80s. W ind light and variable. O f mere waaMiar,— F a ta lA Neighborhood patrol, cops clash ■ f VtORI DetORMim Harald Senior Staff Writer S A N FO R D — Clllze,:s who spend their even­ ings p a tro llin g their neighborhood In the downtown residential historic district are compluming that the police ure being less than cooperative und department commanders ure. perhaps, making threatening comments. Still, the group does not wunt to file any formal complaints agulnst the department. T h is morning, members of the Neighborhood Watch program. Including co-founder Bob Kuhn, block ruptuln Steve Chubb ami City Com m is­ sioner Lon Howell, met with Assistant Chief Joe Dillard for the second lime in as m any days to complain about the treatment of the citizens' patrol by officers on duty. "W e were on patrol last night with this big ol' spotlight and we were looking at this ol' aban­ doned home on Sanford Avenue...we were blatant as hell," said Chubb. " T h a t’s when Officer (Te rry ) Murray came over and said she didn't □■•• Patrol. Riga $A . .<m . ■ ♦.fi, TODAY Halloween I’ve been dreaming o f a ghost and goblin, O f pumpkin faces and apple bobbin', O f soapy windows and eggs that splatter; It's Halloween, so It should not matter. Oopsl l ****-. No Intent to slight anyone. Due to an er­ ror. the name or one of the eight candidates seeking the position or Mayor for the C ity of Sanford was omitted. Present City Com m is­ sioner Bob Thom as Is Indeed an active can­ didate. having ended Bob Thomas his term as District 2 commissioner and now seeking the top posi­ tion. Thom as' name was omitted from the candidate listing through an error and not us any Intentional reflection on his position und/or campaign. Th e Herald regrets this rrror. Despite the things that I dreamt about; We still masquerade and venture out Amidst the scary sights and creaking For lust one night o f trick-ortreating. tar, y When the masquerades are put away, For another year they will stay Tucked away and out o f sight Until the next Halloween night. Why not wear something in its place! A simple thing, iihe a happy face. 1 don't believe It would be wrong I f we wore in every day, all ycar long. Haunting llesnss Th e Seminole County sheriffs department will be Increasing patrols of county neighbor­ hoods tonight, to help protect children oul trlckor-treatlng. Te n Investigators with unmarked cars will supplement the marked patrol curs assigned to Seminole neighborhood policing duties. In addition, the sheriffs office's two helicopters will begin flying over subdivisions afler 5 p.m. this afternoon, to assist patrols in seeking out any suspicious persons or vehicles. Pithing time S A N FO R D - Th e Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce h i t announced a bans tournament to be held on Lake Monroe off the shore of Sanford. Nov. 9 and 10. Th e chamber Is now accepting entrants for the events. Fishing will be held from safe light until 2 p.m . each of the two days, with a $2,500 first place prise guarantee, and an additional $1,000 going to the person who brings In the biggest bass each day. Th e entry fee for the event is $ 110 per boat. Th e bass tournament Is being sponsored by Pennsoll Marine. Harrell & Beverly Transm is­ sion. Seminole County Convention and Visitors B u r e a u . F lo r id a B ass F e d e r a tio n , and McDonald's-Sanford and North Orlando. Th e tournament will be in conjunction with a plethora of other events going on that weekend including the Fall Festival which includes arts, crafts and antiques. Space Is available for the festival as well. For Information on either of the events, phone 322-2212 as soon as possible. fUeyellng phont books SA N FO R D — What is to be the fate of old and outdated phone books? In Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties, they get recycled whenver possible, and eventually could become such useful projects as cellulose Insulation, b a c k in g p a p e r for g y p s u m w a llb o a rd . new sprint, paper for new directories and hydroaeedlng mulch for landscaping. Th e recycling project la In its seventh year, and Is a joint effort of Sprint Yellow Pages Central Florida Phone Book. Spring Southern Operations, BellSouth Advertising & Publishing. C ity of Orlando, and Seminole. Orange and Osceola counties. Bqsinessea and residents can place phone books with other recyclables In curbside con­ tainers on regular pick-up days, or take them to central collection areas. 4C optn houBB 4C Semlnole-Osceola Headstart Centers will hold open house this Friday. Nov. 1. from noon until 1:30 p.m.to allow parents and Interested □■•• Briefs, Page BA « H«MSwWkf Tows, VtoMM Fun (or one and all at Longwood Congrega­ tional Church Halloween festivities. Left to right, Jessica Tlnslman, Bryan Brown, Mlchell Paraldo. Al McKay Sanford Jamie Rtcciardl. Danielle Von Dreele, Kalhla Schnell. Standing, Daniel Carroll, Carl. Pagano. Cody Lasseigne, Dominique Williams. Sanford mulls expanding 2-clerk ordinance By NICK PPtlPAUP Harald Staff Writer SA N FO R D — Sanford was one of the first cities in the state to enact an ordinance often referred to us the tw o -c le rk law for co n venience stores. Now. it has been suggested the two clerk requirement be placed on franchise stores as well. The ordinance eventually bccuinr a state law requiring that more than one clerk be on hand in conve­ nience stores which are open all night. Th e law specifies the re­ quirement between the hours of 11 p.m. and 5 a.m. Monday night. Sanford resident Ann Marie Paludtno, ueeompanled by others supporting an enlarge­ ment of the requirement, addressed the Sanford City Commission. Citing how the two-clerk ordi­ nance has reduced crime problems at convenience stores. Psladlno urged the city to consider expan­ ding it to other stores, especially franchise stores. She explained how her 19-year old niece had been robbed und seriously threatened on Oct. 10th while clerking alone at 1:05 a.m. in one of the sandwich stores. "W e should not have to worry about going to work and wondering whether or not we're going to make It hom a," she told the com m is­ sioners. "W e would like to request that convenience stores as well as the franchise and any other stores have two people on no matter the time of day or night." Commissioner Whltey Eckstein recommended the city have City Attorney Bill Colbert look Into the situation. "We should probably have this brought up at a public □■••Clark, Pag* BA Sanford man jailed for attem pted m urder Frem staff reperta L A K E M A R Y — A man police say was harassing a young woman is In Jail today, charged with attempting to kill her. Th e Incident reportedly began on Lake Em m a Road near Lake Mary, and ended at a conve­ nience store In Lake Mary. Llnwood Davis. 19. of 1826 Sanford Landing, reportedly turned himself In al I I p.m. W ed­ nesday night at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. A c c o r d in g to s h e r if f 's s p o k e s m a n E d McDonough, the Incident began as Chcvon Ellis. 18, of Deltona, was leaving work yesterday on Lake Em m a Road. Davis had reportedly been harassing Ellis earlier, and Is said to have followed her as she drove off. A l approximately 4:30 Wendcsday afternoon. McDonough said Davis blocked Ellis' car on Lake Em m a Road, firing two shots through the front windshield of her car. Ellis Is said to nave driven lilt i l l e s i ■ i. • ■ ■ ■ nmm*»t«m* vm«n "Ha, ha. ha, Welcome to my Halloween haunt...." Barney Bueltner, 512 Myrtle Avenue, Sanford, is ready for tonight’s trick-or- treaters with an attractive display of seasonal decorations Including friendly ghosts dangling below several oak trees In his yard. □■•• Attem pt, Fag* BA v i ____ Lake Mary car crash snarls traffic for hours .......M .1B|SB •*A WaaMiar. .•A in^i, In lift „la to $ N s tM .......... „ bp __ f t t r t d . I t la o n ly to bo ByM M PPllFAUP Harald Staff Writer L A K E M AR Y — A single car crash Wednesday morning caused several hours of traffic delays at a major Intersection In Lake Mary. The Incident reportedly occurred shortly after 8:30 a.m .. at the beginning of the major morning rush-hour. According to Lake Mary police, a 1988 Ford truck, westbound on Lake Mary Blvd.. attempted to stop for a red traffic light at Country C lub Road. Th e driver of the truck. Eduard Jo h n Haugstatter. of Sanford, told police the brakes apparently failed to work. As a result. Haugstatter turned the truck right onto a grassy me­ dian to avoid strikin g another vehicle that had already stopped for the light. Haugstatter then Is said to have made a sharp turn onto the In­ tersection. which caused the vehicle to overturn onto Its side. Because of the position of the vehicle after It came to rest, fuel began pouring out causing a pos­ sible dangerous situation. Haugstatter and another person In the truck. Eatban Eddie Ramos, of Orlando, managed to escape from the truck and were taken to Col­ u m bia M edical C e nter-S a n fo rd . Their injuries were not said to be serious. Firem en at the sceen of the overturned truck poured absorbing materials onlo (he fuel In an effort to prevent any ignition or fire. th e delay in passing traffic several hours In length because of the need to cover the fuel spill, then remove the fttel absorbing materi­ als. and eventually have the truck towed from the area. Th e truck waa owned by Anthony Industries of W inter Park. Police estimated damage to the vehicle at approximately $6,000. and damage to the grassy area of the median at $ 200. There were no indications that any charges would be filed in connection with the case. SUB SCR IBE TO TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FO R TH E B E S T LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E C a ll 322 261 1 e • l • �N EW S FROM T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E FLORIDA BRIEFS Miami City Camatary vandalized again SyRA Monstsr stamps unvslltd WASHINGTON — Clonic movie monsters will appear on a set of postage stamps bring unveiled today — Halloween, of course. Ceremonies were set for Universal Studios In Florida, where descendants of several actors who played movie monsters will be on hand. Film characters to be highlighted on the 1907 stamps are Dracula, the Mummy. Phantom of the Opera, the Wolf Man and Frankenstein's monster. , Among those slated to attend the ceremonies are Sara Karloff, daughtrr of Boris: Bela Lugosi Jr .: and Ron Chaney, whose grandfather and great-grandfather, both named Lon Chaney, played monsters. Hurrleant r t llt f for Cuba CIBNFUEGOS, Cuba — The Cuban government Is holding up delivery of food donated In the United States for victims of Hurricane LIU. a Catholic relief official reportedly said. On Wednesday. 31 tons of rice, beans and canned milk remained stacked In a Havana airport warehouse since arriving Saturday from Miami. The Miami Herald quoted the official aa saying. "We are having a lot of problems with the government," said Rolando Suares, the head of the Catholic relief group Caritaa Cuba, after canceling plans to distribute the ala In the Clenfuegos area Wednesday. The Cuban government first objected to what it considered propaganda slogans on the boxes of food, such as "exile" and For Cuba, love conquers all," the daily said. Then officials Insisted on testing each of 109 different types of milk In the shipment, according to the Herald. But rellc-r officials said there was a more difficult problem: the government wants to use the supplies as part of a gen* cralizcd aid program for the Cuban poor, while the Catholic relief groups Insists that they go only to the hurricane victims for whom they collected It. "State agencies always think this way here," Busies said. "Two years ago. we sent 110 mattresses to flood victims in a community In Holguin province. The government refined to let them be distributed until the Red Cross found 98 more, ao that everybody on the community could have one. or nobody could. That's what they said." Pretty much that same argument has been going on since Saturday between the three Catholic groups that aa the aid — Caritaa. Catholic Charities of the Miami, and the U.S. organisation Catholic Relief i and a group of government agencies headed by the Ministry of Foreign Investment, the dally said. First, the government wanted to distribute the aid equally among schools, retirement homes and hospitals throujpiout four provinces that suffered storm damage. Suiares said. ABC to dtfond 20-20 story MIAMI — ABC disregarded the truth when It aired a report portraying a savings and loan executive aa a swindler, his lawyer tola the Jury In a libel lawsuit against the network. The 1991 "20/20" report at the height of the savings and loan crisis focused on Alan Levan, chief executive of Fort Lauderdale-based BankAtlantic, and his real estate partners. hlm T Ttw&r me com gee* irinN cnom typically inT09t9«rfBipfii| Trml estate or oil holdings for corporate or bank bonds. . ABC’s attorney-Ployd Abrams told Jurors Wednesday!Uiat the network reported the truth as It knew it. But Levan's lawyer. Alan Fein, described the deals as "exchange trans­ actions" that were carried out to the letter of the law. "Why would ABC do this? The answer Is money." Fein told the federal Jury. "When you're fighting for ratings and fighting for money the lines between Journalism and entertainment are blurred." Abrams acknowledged the network made an on-air clarification after the original report aired, but said ABC otherwise stuck by Its story. Levan spent money from the limited partnership in a campaign to sell the partners BankAtlantic bonds, Abrams said. Levan controlled both the real estate partnership and BankAtlantic and chose to look out for his own Interests ahead of thoicOf hts real estate partners, he said. "Alan Levan hat} conflicts of interest the evidence will show that made it Impossible to think only of the Interests of his limited partners/' Abrams said. Abrams also countered Fein's argument that the network was trying to win ratings, saying that if the news — g—-— was looking for a ratings winner. It would have chosen to tackle something other than complicated and dull roll-ups. The story by "20-20" correspondent John Bioooet oxaa a deal in which Levan's partners swonpsd reel estate in­ vestments for bonds In BenkAtlantie. the saving and loan Levan controls. From Associated Press reports ora ora tha MIAMI winning numbara — footed Wadnaadoy In tho Florida Lottary: Fantasy 5 8-14-18*3-26 Cash 3 8-0-9 rB^w Ufritai MIAMI - Tha Miami City Cemetery, the resting place of some of the city's founders, was hit a month ago by vandals who the desecration has returned with signs of animal sacrifice. Police have stepped up patrols, but In tha past week someone defecated on three headstones end smeared the waste Into s grave marker, cemetery man­ ic said he finds goats' feet and dead chickens on the grounds, signs of voodoo or santerla practices. Cates, who has one part-time worker and no ascurity, has asked for more city help but said he has little hope. Vandals hit the cemetery a year ago, too. The Lnewen Group, a Cana­ dian company that owns fUneral homes and cemeteries In South Florida, donated workers to help city crews upright the toppled grave markers. The company will donate a security guard far tiAuowccn* In the vandalism last month, the areas where blacks and Jews are buried were more badly vandalised than its white sec­ tion. None of the city founders' graves were damaged. Schwarts said. Vandals puskad over and 87 graves In the flnajrsM lng place of many city Worst hit was the cemetery's walled Jewish saclion, where IS graves ware damaged. A pottos Inraatl—thin of tbs Sept. 98 damage led nowhere, mostly because the only likely witnesses to tha late-night crime are homeless ptopto who' sleep In the cemetery, said Lt. Btfl Schwarts, spokesman for the Miami Police Department. "It had a more vtetoua sense to It than Just a drunk doing something stupid." Schwarts •aid. "Whoever did that stuff had savagery In their heart." Tha city-owned cem etery, carnets whieh celebrates its centennial next year, hokte the remalne of 8,989, including Julia Tuttle, who helped found tha dty In 1898, members of the Burdtnb department-store family and Tha vandalism last month resulted m a movement to ctean up and pretest the oamaiavy. "T h e re 's som ething vary fundamental about sacred—tea that Becky Roper director of Dade Heritage Trust a county historic preservation group which ia i cemetery effort. •h o w tr of g ifts Tho employ—s of Cincinnati ■ all Inform ation lorvleoa to o t) hooted a baby for tho motfrers and children in tha Teen Am (TAPP) at c rooms Academy. The employees brought food, dtapore and gifts for tn t young families. Among tho— In at­ tendance were Cheryl Piatt, Information systems managar, who coordinated tha party: D ante Jo h n so n and oneear-old Ja-quan Johnson; irandy Colgate and sevenand-a-half month old Dylan Colgate; and Ihoron Burton, tho nuraory coordinator at tha t Fla. wants warning for arrival of P.R. criminals By M U TALLAHA88SK - Florida law enforcement officials want some warning from Puerto Rico when Its witness protection plan hides criminals In the state. Puerto Rico appears ready to meet a request for photos and fin g erp rin ts, and for DNA samples from sexual offenders taking refuge from the U.8. territory 1,000 miles southeast of Florida, officiate said Wed­ nesday. "Our tew enforcement people have talked to their law en­ forcement people. They seem to think these are acceptable terms and wc can work something o u t" said Gov. Lawton Chiles1 State and Puerto Mean auhave o chases to dtee—s details at • eoogreshearing nas in i, aakIRobtrt deputy comml—tonar of the Florida Department of Law BnU .S. Rap. B ill McCollum scheduled (ha hearing to seek inform ation on how many w itness— Puerto Rico has relocated and where. The Orlando Sentinel reported sariler this month that doetna of drug doakre had bean am t to Florida and elsewhere in 'th e mainland United i States by a Puerto Rican Witness protection program operating since 1987. Chiles has sent Puerto Rtco Gov. Pedro Rosello a proposed memorandum of understanding saying he understands the need to relocate and protect key witnesses. "But. — I am sure you agree, these programs are successful only if agencies engaged in these efforts effectively communicate and cooperate,'7 Chiles wrote. "This ... not only Insures the safety of the relocated witness but also promotes the well-being of the citteenry at large." "It's in their court." said Cummings, who said ha spoke about the proposal earlier this week with Deputy Director M iguel p ie rb o lin i, deputy director of tha Puerto Rican Department of Justice's Special Investigation Bureau. "H e indicated tho— were reasonable Items he felt Inclined to go along with," Cummings said. Glerboltni'a office did not return calls for comment Wed­ nesday. Poll says Hispanics support Pres. Clinton Oct. 9$-97. It has a nprgln M IAM I. — H ia p a n ica overw helm ingly support P resid en t C lin ton over Republican challenger Bob Dole by more than a 3-to-l margin, according to a new poll. Seventy-five percent of the Hiapanica surveyed by the C B S / T ele n o ticia s P o ll, released Tuesday, said they would vote for C linton compared with 19 percent for Dole. Only black voters had a higher regard for Clinton, with 79 percent saying they had a favorable opinion of tha president compared to 64 pareant of Hiapanica. said the poll. T w e n ty p e r c e n t o f Hiapanica had a favorable opinion of Dote and only 9 p ercen t o f b la ck s did, according to the poll. Tho random survey was conducted by telephone of 1,896 reriaterad voters. In­ cluding 991 Hiapanica, from results.":.'i" and making English the of Octal language havs hurt Dote among Hiapanica. but they tend to vote Demo­ cratic with tha exception of th e C u b a n -A m e rlc a n community with its big stronghold in Miami. Both candidates have been wooing the Hispanic vote lately. "The importance of the Hispanic vote comes from concentration In key elec­ toral states, not from ab­ solute large numbara." aakl Max C astro, a p olitical analyst for the University of Miami. "In many of there states the race la relattvaiy close, re that there tea lot •st to be gained or lost In a faw lofthouaa Texas, California.. . . . New York, New Jersey. Illinois all have alseable Hispanic populations. THE W EATHER Today: Partly cloudy High in the upper light and variable, Mostly fair except for night fog. Low in (he Wind light w est morning fog then High in the upper northwest 8 to 10 n day through Mood cloudy. Lows in tha u lower 70s. Highs in upper 80s. Thursday, October 31, 19M Vol. N, No. 61 PmSSUwS TmmSm thnush Frttay M g a a >t in u |^oA ify o kp y tt S a la d n o ra m i ■nsr r^w a af^fsrae ro Im . SSSN. FrsMh A*a, Ssnlwd, m eant I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, OetoOar si, 1SM • SA Both parties reap big bucks In run-up month to election Sit(iryiIailarf Am m UJ WASHINGTON - Both major political portico rocetvod mUUono of dollars in "so ft m oney" donatlono in • final ruoh of «ving before the presidential alec* tlon. Donoro inefudad tnouranoo companies and wealthy bustIn the lin t half of October the Democratic National Party took in S4 million In coll money — donations not covered under poat*Watergate campaign 11* nance rules. The biggest dona* tlon came from Personal Health Cars ln e„ a su bsid iary of Schaum burg. (Il.*based In* ourancs company Ptonssr n * It wrote a check for $130,000 to the DNC this month. George Boros, the Huniartan*born n* ruutcler known f o r S i philan* thropy, gave3100,000. b o rn b u a ln e e a m a n , g av e Bnaineeriiut of'paMdma^CeStf* tn(jftw nn| of wIUim contributed M 8.000. Norman Lear, one of many Hollywood figures who contributed to the Democrats, gave 880.000. Republicans raised 83.3 mil* Uon in soft money. Pour donors each gave the OOP 8100,000 d u iitfth e first half of October. «ccoram§ to ifc w u covering the Anal reporting parted before neat Tuesday’s election. One was Service Group of America, a private company run by a tong-time Republican con­ tributor connected to improper cam paign co n trib u tio n ! In i nspubheans i 8 1 0 0 .0 0 0 ap ises from A lfa Mutual Insurance, a property and life Insurance company baaed In Montgomery, Ala.i the American Council of Uto In* sursnoo, an Industry group: and Stephen C. Hilbert chairman of Conseco Inc., a life Inourance company based In Carmel, Ind. C ritics contend th at soft money la a way for corporations and individual donors to get around foderal rules governing campaign contributions. Com panies are prohibited from donating money directly to candidates, and Individuals are limited to giving each party •30,000 per year. But those rules do not apply to i The N cpubllean N ational C om m ittee filed a law suit Wednesday seeking to force the Democrats to file a complete report with the Federal Election Commission. A U.8. District Court hearing was scheduled for Friday but DNC officials said they planned to file the report by Friday morning, anyway. "Had tha DNC ouccaeded In Its Initial outrageous attempt to keep their contributors secret, 84 million in soil money to the DNC In the final days of this campaign would have hidden from the public," Ann M cBride, preside! Common Cause. The no tlsan group, which lobbto cam p aign fin a n ce re f compUedibe list of top don money on ads that closely both parties and provided for each oartv. The allegation s o f illegal T he p a rtita ' p re e le c tio n fund-raising by tha Democrats 11, polls While reports, oovertng the Brat 18 lira** ft# OetolMf. m m A m Iftftft Americans,, by a margin of •I (83 (63 percent B to 38 Thuredmr. The Democratic Na- almost 3*to*l iiw ain iiiw iiw M k u m t vet percent), say it's politics M edaispoft But It <tid reteaaea rough Hit of contributors ind eapeneee on Tuesday after coming under fire for refusing to disclose before the election. The CBB poll, conducted by The controversy comes after telephone between Oct. 37-39 a random nationwide whether acme donations a top among ■ample of 1,077 adulte, had a DNC lUnd-ralser solicited from indtvtduali and U.8. subsidiaries margin of error of plus or minus of foreign countries were lm- 3 percentage points. A CNN/tJBA Today/Oallup poll of 740 likely voters found that President Clinton plane to 87 p ercen t considered th e the Issue of reforming ftmd-ralalng allegations serious, campaign finance laws In a white 84 percent did not. The •ween Frtmy aides aald. He Is telephone poll, conducted O ct looking at ‘ 36-39, had an error margin of restrict asoft money contrlbu- plus or minus 4 percentage tlon*. Are you ready tor 2000? Dan Quayle la to start talking about that now," Another break: had he tried, he he said at a mini-news con­ almost certainly would have ference Wednesday at the tiny foundered against Dole, and airport In Ash Flat. there would nave been no way ASH PLAT. Ark. - By now. Besides, It would be poor po­ back. after nearly 90 campaign stops, litical etiquette, In the Anal days Now there could be. He la 49, a the tacts and places Mur aa Dan of Bob Dole's struggling O u a y le a e a k a v o te s fo r year older than Vice President A1 d e n tta l c a m p a ig n , w ith Oore, the likely Democratic Republican congressional can­ Republicans bracing for defeat leader In 3000. didates -x and :builds the foun­ « ■»« next Tuesday. "For some reason our party dation for a potential preel"I'm noi i nert to talk about has a requirement that yw 'va ■ u tter demW bfd h» f ta panrtHfgA, Boh Dots or BdMMntafi." Quayle got to be 73 before you run* for •MB; add aa he urged Arkansas voters president!" he said s i Hfe'MW* producing a network i to at feast epm lheir ballots and greseional campaign touched baas of contacts and prospective title could be a bsi help Republicans hold control of down in Rockford. III., the other donors. Favors now can deliver route back By Election Day. Quayle will the House. "I'm here to talk night. "I've got seven presi­ favors leter. when Um former dential elections to go before I'm vice president may need them have appeared on behalf of 70 about Warren Dupwe." OOP candidates In 30 states ' He's running for the House In 73. for a race of hie own. A rkansas. In a d istrict no Add to that the contributions since Labor Day. Quayle Isn't saying he'U seek Republican ever has carried, in to 301 Republican campaigns made by Ills political action the white Houae next time. an unexpectedly close contest. Other states, other candidates, committee, Campaign America. "We're looking at it." Is as far as same message: Quayle says he is More credits that could be handy he goes. The question of a presidential not giving up on Dole's chances in a Quayle campaign. The PAC, Itica) asset Inherited from campaign next time comes up of defeating President Clinton Dole, also bankrolls his constantly. "It’s not appropriate next Tuesday, but the prospect of a Democratic victory makes It a ll th e m o re v it a l th a t Republicans hold Congress. What Quayle is doing has worked before for a presidential prospect in need or a revival. Richard Nixon did it that way 30 1h« Federal Trenail Administration (FTA), tils Florida Dtptrtmeat of TYssibonation (FOOT), and tbs years ago, shedding a toaer's Central Florida Ragkxtsl Transportation Authority, known (orally as LYNX, intend to prapara an Huge that waa no less a hand­ man Tuesday who had just environmental Impact Statement (BIS) for the Central Florida IUgloss! Transit System's aonh/soudi icap than Quayle faces in eras­ corridor located in Osceola, Ortnge sad Ssmiaofe Counties, Florida. Ik s BIS, which will be perforated iJohn E. Polk; < Correctional facility on tha ing the lightweight label, a had reportedly been In Jail on a charge of concurrently with the Preliminary Engineering (PB), is hatag prepared is secoidsiics with the National of missteps that once Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). Ths BIS also fulfills ins requirements of tits Stats of Florida him a jotting matter for Environmental Policies coscsmisg ths assessment of the environmental impacts of major projects. According to tha arrest report, a 1993 Buick, reportedly critics and late-night television driven by Annette D. Ford. 2fT(a.k.a. Janet Harris). 69C sstk comedians. Brewer Court, was stopped by sherlffa deputiss on SR-48 nsar Ths BIS will evaluate transportation improvsmsnta In this fatorsttte 4 (1*4) corridor from US 192 la He tells Quayle Jokes himself Airport Blvd. for a speeding violation. After checking the Osceola County (in the south) to Sanford in Seminole County (in the norm). Thuuporution sHsmativss these days. "I'm pretty good at woman's identity, originally given aa Janet Harris, the vehicle propoaed for consideration include: (I) the No Build Option, under which the existing sod that match business, it's tha waa proven to have been stolen in Sahford on Oct. 38. Deputies bus and roadway improvements in the study ana would be assumed lo be spelling 1 have trouble with," ■aid the woman told them she had been given the vehicle by Transportation System Management (TSM) alternative, which will be used I recalling the day he got potato two men in Orlando. comparisons, and under which ■ program of low.io-medium cost improvements to ths facilities sad wrong. After being taken back to Jail, her real name waa determined. operation of LYNX and other transportation improvements is the corridor an assumed to bs But sway from the campaign She has now bean charged with grand theft auto, operating a Implemented; sod (3) the new Light Rail Transit (LET) alternative including Has, stations sad support he wonders whether the motor vehicle with a canceUadtawpended/revokad drivers facilities assumed to be implemented in the corridor. Option to mitigate adverse Impede and to of ridicule that dogged him support local land use will be considered. re would ba replayed In a presidential campaign. The Scoping Mcetingwlll be held on Wtonsidav, November 6,1996 from 1:30 pm to 4:00 pm Lately, tha breaks have been Centra) Florida Regional Transportation Authority gjoitijf bis way* the Sanford police QUAD-Squad arrested LYNX Administrative Office Board Room The PAC Dole turned over to ey. 31, of 3190 Airport Boulevard Tuesday, 225 Bail Robinson Street, Suite 300 Quayle 13 months ago to one of i arrest report, he had been bought In conOrlando, Florida 32751 them- Dole set up Campaign anti-drug surveillance on Oct. 33. at Fifth America aa Senate OOP feeder, e Avenue. Officers reportedly located him 17m purpose or Dm Scoping Matting is to provide Interested Individuals with aa introduction to, ends and It paid his way in the another drug survsIUaaos at Seventh Street K ivm w of, the BIS process, and to offer the opportunity.for comments oa the significant issues and undeclared phase of nto presi­ pacta to lo be addressed in ths BIS. upsets dential campaign. He yielded it to avoid con troversy ovsr ■pending limits and contribu­ Comments may ba submitted in writing at tha Scoping f 'sating or malted to: tions to other candidates. Federal Election Commission | i . aa 1 -a n t t i . L t . ' Mr* niroKl »* Wlww reports show that the PAC has Project Manager rawed g iig million this veer Florida Department ofllaiupottation through O ct 18, spent 88.4 Districts minion i and had more than 719 South WtaoMaod Boulevard DeLaad. Florida 32720 When Dole, 73. Kemp so hts vice presidential during tha Scopiag Comment period which ends nominee, he seamed to have designated a likely OOP front­ FOOT wilt address comments received during the runner for 8000. even on a toe­ Environmental Impact Statement (DEIS). ing ticket. But now the Kemp campaign to drawing dour rat­ j Meeting will begin with an "open house" whan attendees will ba able to view graphics 17m Scoping! ings from RapuMfcana. and discuss the project with project representatives for approximately one hour, A thirty nunute Even the party chairman has presentation on the project will start at 2:30 pm followed by additional opportunity foe qpamjoua and obliquely criticised him for answers. Scoping timteriila will be available it lha matting or. in advtetotoftha meeting by csRhto Ms ■kuna ' “ th e a tta ck mode Laura 1Wmral(407) 1434332. • y « A l T B I I I ,M An AP Nows Analysis campaign travels In a seven-seat chartered let. Two sides are on the road with him. and •omeUmss the local sheriff helps with a motorcade. Four years ago. It was Air Force Two, with an entourage of vice residential staffers, Secret 8 SUMS', NOTICE OF PUBLIC SCOPING MEETING ForThe FloridaDepartment OfTHunpertatien (FOOT) Central Florida Light RailThunk System, Environmental Impact Statemant (IIS) \ ftUtmiftflcft il li* Scflftiii Mftfttlfts 1a ftftftftaafftftftg. h i lid itk iil while mvofvfmtm wiii ot proviopo umifnoiii w pnvot w h i p w p o h m ii yw i p n i h w w plaesd on the mailing Uai to nraiva forth* information on titia project and natiraa of puMte meetings and hearings, pteaae call Ms. Laura Tknter at (407) 8434SS2. again st running th is llm o. �♦A « Sentofd HersM, lanfatd, Florida « Tfwtdw, Ootobsc >1. tWI E d i t o r i a l s / O D in lo n s JACK ANDERSON 300 N. rWtNCH A V?. 8AN&RD, FLA. 32 Area Code 407*322*201I or 331*0003 Government vulnerable In cyberia WASHINGTON - The M ere! government'* “cumbersome" and "virtually u stk ss." — f — * the Osasral Accounts n than 1 psrcsnt of the cyber* a against Defense Department acted. Ths Defense Department EDITORIAL Why do we even do Halloween? efficiency. But there la a dark aide. With the growing dependence on computer*, federal agencies are becoming Increasingly vulnerable to what the Pentagon brass esOs Introduce a program th lo y e a r w h ich would have allowed ta a p a y ere to file returns directly to leaate hearing o s security in etp Secretary m Defense John P. that the Pentagon “has not yet the bode culture and the basic Mean to Seal effectively with b unm •Mo Intrudara" will D eraok l l t n i l D e p a r tm e n t e e s i u l t r s y s te m s t h is coneequencea with a great m any children out after dark, darting In front o f passing vehicles, being preyed upon by unscrupulous persona who do such things a s put otrtects In candy or cookies, or attack th e children physically. In such areas a s th e City o f D etroit, tn past years. It h as been D evil's night, when stores are looted, windows sm ashed, and gangs run ram pant In the streets causing dam age and Gl OMGL P L A G E N Z Learning the value of real frugality d% t lS ^ T 2 l2 m 5 h £ g fle e which poeetbly m any people don't realise. Halloween le a C hristian custom . It m arks th e bM tonlng of the Feeet o f AD Belnte (Nov. 1) end the re s e t of All Soule (commemoratin g the fhlthftil departedXNov. 3). Both o f theee are eertously observed by a num ber of religions. It's been a religious holiday a s Our back as the days of yore when It wee the C eltic Feeet o f Sam haln, the feettval held In honor o f the beginning of w inter and approach o f the new year. W here did It lapse Into a trick*or*treat event? T h e pages o f the Sanford Herald In the pest w eek or m ore, have contained e num ber of articles suggesting safety for the youngsters through proper clothing to be warn, safety on th e streets, caution against entering any population. The y o u n g rtsn wtlT be out after dark.*Peapie who drive m ust —**‘**1^1^ extra caution a t all tim es to avoid an unsuspecting child who m ay rush out from behind a tree or between narked cars. White previous w arnings have been made about not eating goodies until they have been cheeked, we believe th is la going to be a m uch more dangerous night Insofar as m otorists are concerned. O ne lax m om ent, one apllt*sccond of distraction, and we may, forever m ore, think of Halloween a s an anniversary of personal disaster. We hit a kid with the car. What could be more devlatating? It's a Christian holiday and we respect those who win observe It a s such. As Ibr the rest of the population, let’s try to m ake to­ night a good one for the youngMera, and a safe one for everyone. You don't need these words of warning, you know moot o f this. But the Sanford Herald hopes th is gentle reminder may be o f value a s we work together to dodge the ghosts, spirits, w itches, devils, Ntnja turtles and few er Rangers which will be In our rnidsta tonight. By the way, tomorrow la the beginning of Safety and Protection Month, >py Halloween, 'sk eep ttth atw ay . Berry's World fwMHBr w OPCipilme* 1HW IUmI atetaks by casually sharing You seutd always spot our Christmas trot lying titers In ths dump with all the other dteoarded trass after New Ysar's. Ours wss Um sa s wtthsut say ttassl on It. It had ttu d on tt whan It wss standing bamtufURy dscamtsd tn our living room, but whan wa task ths ties down we removed all the UasaL We ssvsd It Ibr next Christmas. WS wars frugal Means* we didn't have aweh money during the Depression. Nobody la a u r fa m ily r wanted to be th e guilty party when my m other would etui out, “Who M l tbs fc*«i»r«nn hght e a f Y o u r fa th e r f MORTON KONDRACKE T h e ‘s e c o n d -te rm c u rs e White House sides ere quietly working on second-term policy and staffing far President C lin ton, hut W ashington Is sw ash in speculation that ho flmas s future plagued by possibility that Cttnton “may be farced out of office" u hie “bugs moral, ethical, and crim inal problem s1' lead to “a second W atermte' and a "constitutional crisis." Perot Is far from ths only person thinking about ths posslbiltty. It's implicit In ths chares chief of staff Bvelyn Lisbsrmaa Is tn c l ssoond-tsrm planning far ths White staff, and a team, tndudina chief of sti Panstta, farmer deputy chief of staff I Bow tee, and Washington lawyer 1 ryouarroff*; r ■■ dsputy chief. Harold lekss. has s team r e v ie w in g s u b C ab in et sta ffin g , lekes, Bowles, and ^ {M M M | S c k ^ K s n tS ^ IIe considered top eon* > tenders far Psnetts's W ^ K . ..r Job. K a n t o r reportedly also wants to be secretary of S ta te or *H®m«y i general. p. ^ Commerce probe* ■ p g f f t o o r t My will go to farmer lo a o l §xp i ring to be tn court far the next tour y othmg that needs to gri done will gstdoo B v tn W h ite H o u sa a id e Ode ksphanopouloe was quoted in the New Y< ifgu lns aa contemplating the possibility rst lady Hillary Rodham Clinton coui might quash dsntial pardi Andia n csrta one c r �'The children want placed in foeter care. Police sg t. Jim Chandler aald they had not been fondled," Phil aald. " I told Interviewed aa of Wedneaday people that I couldn't taka It lYinorf, afternoon. On Monday, ho took the gtria A homeless man who goes by the name "Phil/' who spend* — wet and dirty from the rain — hla daya panhandling from to a nearby county probation drtvera at a busy downtown In* office, wham juvenile probation taraactlon. aald he found the auporriaor Linda Oartia took alii*, age* 3 and 5. a month eg*. He aald ha cared for them while their 34-year-oid mother cam* •tttula, Anally left her daughter* for good a weak ago, PhUaaid. The graffiti-lined tw o-story warehouse consistently house* the Indigent despite sporadic police sweeps. Dosens of beer bottles, and urine and feces were strewn Just feet away from w here the children played in the comer of the first floor. Police on Wednesday warn looking for the forla' mother who left them at thefenced-up former book depository. They also ar- O oo tlaaei from Page IA charged with attempted murder, i to a convenience store at the intersection of Lake battery, armed robbery, and use of a Mary Boulevard and Country Chib Road, where commission of a felony. Davis Is aald to have fired an additional ahot at He was being held at the John E, her. He te also aald to have struck her with hla , motional Facility without bond, pendli pistol, although she was not seriously injured. appearance scheduled for liSO this fo After turning himself In teat night. Davie was p correctional facility courtroom. iford Airport persons to v isit th e H eadstart C enter classrooms. Locally, the facilities are located at elemen­ tary schools including Hamilton, Goldsboro and Midway in Sanford. Forest City, Geneva. "He (Nanceljust blew up," Chubb aald. "He called us racist. He waslust a loaded gun." Chubb said he believed Nance called the group racist because he thinks the group focuses their crime watch attentions only on people of color. "That's not true." he noted. "We don't care If they're black, Wjgta^fgres'n. yellow, red or want crime out T I^ ^ B p o r h o o d ." Duquet and David Kelly, the chairman of the Neighborhood Watch program in the historic district, then met with Cmdr. Ron Nance who la In charge of the C-shift. "He told u* that we had no right to be patrolling." Kelly stud. "He threatened to put us tn jail for patrolling." He aald Nance told them that he knew about their Tuesday meeting with the assistant chief and that he didn't care what had transpired tn that meeting. He allegedly told the group he would run hta shift the way he wanted. Nance was not available for comment this morning, nor was Officer Murray. Chubb and Kelly aald the commander and the officers "cam e unglued" during the confrontation. have both sides of the situation give their Input." Colbert aaid he would look Into what might be required to ex­ pand the city's ordinance to include franchise stores, and see what other possibilities there may be. "This wouldn't have been a problem when it was just a city ordinance," he explained, "but now that it's a state tew, it supersedes our local ordinance, and we may have difficulty bringing about any change." iM M w d i the commswSer threatened his patrol. "He said something would happen and we'd be out there and they'd just leave us hanging out there to dry;" Kelly said of Nance. During this morning's meeting the Neighborhood Watch group did not flic a formal complaint against the officer or the com­ mander. but they let their posi­ tion be known to the assistant chief. Dillard, who would not allow the preaa to be present at the meeting, had no comment at Its conclusion. and Beatrice Brodie. Altamonte Springsi grandmother, Judy Race Marie Brodie-Jucida. 33, Kanctr. Cardova. Md.t brothers, York Avenue. New York City, Chris Brodie, Casselberry, Billy died Monday, Oct. 38. at New Brodie, Altam onte Springsi York Hospital. She was born sisters, Jacqueline O'Connor, Dec. 38,1063 In Alexandria, Vs. Fairfax. V a„ Ju lia Brodie. Sh e was a stu d en t and a ^ B ^ r i ^ P i m r r a l Homo, Catholic, Survivors include husband, Winter Springs, tn charge of Jay Jucidai parents, William Pending completion of Colbert'a Investigation Into the change* which may be required, there was no immediate in­ dication regarding when the matter win he brought back to the city commission for further dtecuaston and/or action. fif HV fMMJi I M i M i ■ Come9 a(fe <rUs! « �Horn# twMl homt Edging lit way aeroaa Laura) Avanua, a house was movad from French Avanua and Third Itraat lo a naw location at 70S Palmetto Avanua Wednesday. Tha houaa, owned by Otstrtot 1 Sanford City Commlaalon candldata Brady No clear evidence of health effects from electric fields ■y PAUL M O M ap Science Writer W A S H IN G T O N Despite more than 17 vears of research and hundreds of studies on three continents, scientists still have no clear and convincing evidence that exposure In the home to electric and magnetic fields causes any human disease, u scientific panel reported today. A committee of the National Research Council, .m arm of the National Academy of Sciences, said in a report It could find no proof that elecirnmagnetic fields common In households caused cancer, or affected hum an health. A weak correlation was found between a rare childhood leukemia and some types of outside electrical wiring, the report said. However. It noted that experiments attempting to confirm the correlation "have been Inconsistent and con­ tradictory and do not constitute reliable evi­ dence." Th e .report said the childhood leukemia may be rrlutcd to other factors common to homes built near powee lines* The 16-member committee of experts Issued the report after evaluating more than 500 studies. Klcrtromugncllc fields have been a human health concern since 1970 when researchers In England linked childhood leukemia to the pro­ ximity of high-voltage power lines, a finding that remains controversial. Sonic researchers found a greater Incidence of cancer am ong electrical w orkers w ho are comm only exposed to energy fields created by high voltage power transmission. Other studies, however, huve not found such a link. Concern about the Issue prompted scientists In Klnlund to survey their entire country to check on the Incidence of cancer among people living within 000 yards of high-voltage lines. T h e study round no connection between adult cancer and the low-level magnetic fields caused by power lines. A study by the American Physical Society found that magnetic fields caused by power lines near homes would be far weaker than the natural magnetic field of the Earth and. thus, pose no hazard. Despite the uncertainty of Ihe studies, citizen action In some communities have forced utility companies lo move power lines or to Install shielding. A num ber of electrical workers and homeowners have filed lawsuits against power companies, claiming Illnesses caused by ex­ posure to the energy fields. Uut the National Research Council said there Is no laboratory or convincing epidemiological evidence linking electromagnetic fields to cancer, reproductive or developmental abnormalities, learning difficulties or behavioral problems. "T h e findings to date do not support claims that electromagnetic fields are harmful to a IK-rson’x ^ p l t h . " said Charles F. Stevens, the committee chairman and a professor at the Salk Institute In La Jolla. Calif. "Research has not shown any convincing way that electromagnetic fields common In houses can cause health problems, and extensive lab­ oratory tests have not shown that EM Fs can damage the cell In a way that la harmful to human health." said Stevens. Despite Its prestigious source, the report Is certain not (o be the final answer. Congress ordered a five-year, 965 million study by four government laboratories to test whether electromagnetic fields harm nerve cells, trigger brcusl cancer cells or afTect other biological processes. A report of that study Is expected next year. f , • . r- , w. SAN FO R D C t »r : CELERY AVE. 13th STREET 4 M mnmptaor 28th STREET % si Settlers’ souls haunt old San Diego’s W haley House S A N D IE G O T h e sweet urom a of T h o m a s W h a le y's Cuban cigars and the flowery fragrance of his wife’s perfume sometimes waft through the upstairs rooms of their 16thcentury home. Th e couple make occasional appearances and can be heard b a n g in g a ro u n d d u rin g the darkest hours of the night.Never m ind they've been dead for ubout a century. " I t ’ s n o t lik e th e re are poltergeists or furniture that flics around or anything anyone needs to be afraid of," said W ayne Cook, curator of the 140-year-old Whaley House. Th e two-story red brick house, which opened as a museum In 1960, looks like a set from a T V Western with Its sun-bleached bricks, wood porch and balcony. Built on land where gallows once stood, the house Is next to Old To w n State Park, one of Cali­ fornia's earliest settlements and Its most popular state park. In s id e , s e v e ra l h u n d r e d visitors each m o n th adm ire early California artifacts, a col­ lection of 19th-century antiques, and p a in tin g s a n d d a g u e r­ reotypes of Abraham Lincoln. U ly s s e s S. O r a n t a n d the Whaleys. But It's what m ay lurk beyond those Images that In­ trigues many guests. " T h e s e people come downstairs and say, 'W hat's the deal with all the c lg v smoke upstairs? W ho's got the lavender perfum e?" Cook said. " T h e y report out of thin air something i Ii i i I' h r»;irl of Ihc legend of the In the early 1960s, the U.8. Com m erce Department deslg- nated the W haley House as haunted. Th e government gives the designation lo houses that have a history of strange oc­ currences. In 1 9 6 4 , t h e n -lo c a l T V celebrity Regis Phllbln and a companion tried to spend the night In the house. A t about 2:30 a.m .. they saw someone — or something — walk from the study into the music room. "T h e y put a flashlight beam on It, and whatever It was vanished Into thin a ir," Cook said. Th e two escaped. "I'm sure haunted structures abound, but before you make the government list you’ve got to have a h is to ry ," Cook said. "T h is house certainly qualifies on that." Whaley, the son of a New York merchant family that owned the land now know n as Central Park, constructed hla Ban Diego home In 1856, seven years after he sailed to California In search of gold. g u m n m in m m i Enjoy Delicious Southern Fare and ths “REAL FLORIDA" While Relaxing In our Dining Room or on o u r Spacious Decks Overlooking the Scenic S t Johns River PHARMACIST: JOHN ANDERSON PHONE: 407-321-6626 • 9tatc*llc«nf«d and registered pharmacists • Convanlanca: havs your proscription filled whlla you shop • We accept PCS, RAID, Medlmet, M EDICAID and Blua Cross Blue Shield of Florida and Health Options • Computerised prescription records • We carry a full line of quality generic drugs Y o u A n ln v lM d lb Jo i* U t F o r A W ttk ttu l L on g C tU E n tfo n FOOD AND DRINK SPECIALS ALL WEEKEND • Prescriptions are easily transferable. Just bring In your refutable prescription and w ell contact your physician and taka care of all the details. COME PARTY WITH VS AND OVR ALL STAR U N B VP O F ENTERTAINMENT IB FR ID A Y , NOV. 1 ,6 - !• p « »> fltU i :yV .-JSt.•<M. ■• ‘ •A' JR i'W fy l^ j 4 y n iliv >.t«T,Vv1i l l * �IIUIRSDAY IN BRIEF Ugly win puts Trib e in 5A-6 finals against Satellite High United Soccer Academy wlfl he holding a chnic/tryout at Lahe Sylvan Park tor players, male and tomale, between the ages of 1 I and IB interested In international soccer travel and competition. The dinie/tryout will be held on Saturday. November 3 toom 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. Flayers are ached to brtng their own eoccer boll and water. For more Information, contact United Soccer Academy a t ! •600-686-6499. Panthers' unbeaten streak to la games. The Panthers (4 0 4 ) are now three games away from tying the 19641968 Bdmonton OUsts* NHL record for starting the season without a foes. The Oilers went 13-06 that '.season before their first loss. 5 The victory was also the first over Chicago for Ithe the 4yoar-o!d Panthers tn five games. • Florida's Ray Sheppard broke a seven-game -drought with a goal and Scott Mellanby scored team-leading fifth goal. Tony Amonte and Murray Craven ocomd for Chtoqp. survives SANFORD — Beth Cocao thought the whole thing wae ugly. School gtrle' volleyball teem, aew the ecore go to 14*14 tn the second game of teat night's Ctoee SA-Dietrtct fl Tournament semi-finale at Bill Fleming Memorial Oymnaaium, ahe wasn't too pleased with what ahe wee watching. The Tribe had eneaked past visiting Titusville In the Drat une. 18*13 and let four match points get away om them in the second game. “We were playing ugly. Corao said. Dawn Trains, one at sis Seminole senior “We were playing not to lose instead of playing to win." ahe aakf^Whensver things happen, we just laugh to relieve the pressure." “She (Corao) wasn't happy but we stuck tofgthfrjM d pulled through." senior Aubrey After the Fighting Beminoles got their laughter out of their system, Maries Alford ecored on a block to put the Tribe up 18-14 and then eerved out the match. The 18*13.16-14 win puts Seminole, the No. 1 seed from the West. In tonight's 7i30 p.m. finals at home against Satellite (346) which upeet Merritt Island (38-8), 17*18. 18*13. in the first game of last night's doubleheader. The upeet of Merritt Island, the No. 1 seeded team from the Bast, may not have been aa big aa it would appear aa BataUlte, the No. 3 seed from the B ast had beaten the Mustangs twice during the regutar season. Merritt Island's other two loaoea were to Seminole. Win or loos tonight, the Tribe will advance to the nest level of the state ptayofto. If they win. the Beminoles wttt SO w g m r T M if they teas they wlfl play on the road nextTuZdmr. dorso s a id < a l*i« id happy* the Satellite “The one good thing that came out of tonight was that Satellite was watching us and didn't get to eee the real Seminole team play.''ahe eaid. She has a point. The real Seminole team was undefeated during the regular season and has rarely been challenged, ending matches quickly without much •usoenw. The Seminole team that showed up last night had problems serving, setting, spiking and nearly everything else that can go wrong for a team with the expectations that this one has. Despite the problems, it looked to be a quick night at the start. Nelson nailed some simply unretumabic serves and Seminole jumped out to an 8*1 lead before the crowd was even com­ fortable in their seats. “Thank Ood for Aubrey Nelson's serve," Corao said. Then the Tribe opened the door. Tttuevllle came back to even the ecore at nine before Nelson got the ball back and gave Seminole a 13-10 lead but. again, the Tenters crept back In. tying the score at 13. Alford slammed home a winner to put the Tribe up V " • H w iie i. Winners stroll in Chase softball corova incir nrtt victory or tM mmoci In Msy teAhkx) to Itn ta tl Rscrsation Department Man's Fall Wednesday Night Slowpttch Soft­ ball League action at Chase Park. Wells Contracting took a 3 6 lead in tea first inning, then broke a 3-3 Uewlth two rune in the third Inning before nff**in^ the o u m open with three rune In the fifth inning and •even runs In the sixth inning to dump Btoott'a 148. League-leading L illie Quinn, D.D.B., P.A. then got a 7 6 forfeit win from BeenSO tn the aaoond gams. In the late game. BeenSO took a 3 6 load in the top of the first Inn­ ing. but Haley's Lama Ducks cams Manning back with five tuna In tha bottom of tbs first Itaalng and navsr K IIIL U U I, MIC I Cl I PCI * came back to lie It at 14 before Seminole ended the Titusville lesson. Trains didn't think the problems last night were from overconfidence. “ We haven't played overconfidently all season." she said. “We just hot ofT to a alow atari. Ana* is *---**--- ** :might regular conference i �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 31, im STATS & STANDINGS SWOT’S HAFWMfeWt Prtp Croat Country .wiuanran m u m -*. TJJ rrPat BbM QM - gMMMog i Contributing for Ron's Tire Mark Clore and Frank Bcaffldo and Muffler Center-Flames were (one single each). Powering Service Elite were Mike McCoy (four singles, three rune, two RBI). Brian Jones Mike Smith (home run, double, (three doubles, four rune, four single, four runs, three RBI), RBI), Robert Smith (double, two Scott DcOrafT (triple, double, singles, two runs, RBI), Dan single, two runs, four RBI), Oracey (double, two singles, Johnny Keelan (three doubles, three RBI) and Mark Whitley three runs, three RBI), Elvis Figueroa (triple, sfngle, two (three singles, three runs). Also contributing were Jerry runs, two RBI). Bob Palagano Camus (double, single, two runs, (triple, single, two runs. RBI) and (double, single, five RBI). Dean L. Smith (two sin g le s, run), Tom O racey (single, three runs. RBI). Otis Raines and Trent Smith (one (two singles, two runs, RBI), ktagle each) and Bruce DaniUa Mike Fratrtck (two singles, run. RBI). Raphael Raphael (single, Leading U.8. Postal Service two runs, two RBl) and Am were Jo e Montero (tour singles, Ftorlno and John Keelan (one three runs, RBI), Duwayne single, two runs and one RBI Hoglen (two doublet, tingle, two runt, four RBI). Will Teal (dou­ Oettlng the hits for Briar ble, tingle, taro RBI). Scott Foiles (two singles, run. RBI), Eddie Construction were Stacey Bill Rodrigues (two singles, run), Bill (two singles, run), Tommy Ryan Doyle (single, run, RBI), Jim (triple, two RBI). Ruben Garcia Lockamy (single, two runs), (single, run) and Chris Trcland Kevin Bray (single, RBI) and (single). Racraatlon Softball □ Man M Chase Park, Sanford, 0:30 p.m. McConnell Towing ve. Kan Rummel Chevrolet; 7:30 p.m. — Cactus Bob's vs. Fret House; 0:30 p.m. — Franklin Bail Bonds ve. Hit Men. Prop Qirto* Vollayball □ CLASS SA OI0TRICT 0 TOURNAMINT at BILL FLBMINa MIMOBIAL OVMNABIUM, 01MiNOU HfBH SCHOOL Championship Satellite vs. Seminole, 7:30 p.m. □ C U S S SA-mSTWOT ^TOURNAMINT at LAKI MART HtOH SCHOOL Oviedo ve. Lake Brantley. 4:30 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Lake Mary, 0 p.m.; Championship — Oviedo-Lake Brantley winner vs. Lake Howeli-Lake Mary winner, 7:30 RBI). Oeorgc Porslg (triple, single, three runs, two RBI), Chris Wargo (double. RBI). Mike McLohon (tingle, two runs, RBI). Clancy Wallace (single, run), Bob Wells 8r. (run. RBI) and Mark Clatterbuck and Eddie Hunt (one run each). Hitting for Stooge's were Brantley Bromley (two singles, run). David GoMsttck (double. RBI), Steve Woodley (double), Carey Keefer (attype, run), Don Baatl (single. RBI) and Jerry Pacing Haley's Lame Ducks were Bill Bingham (triple, two singles, three runs, four RBI), Jon Snyder (home run, double, four runs, four RBI), Chad Lee (triple, double, two runs, five RBI). Duane Lee (triple, double, rive runs. RBI), Mac Wilson (double, single, two runs, three RBI), Doug Green (two singles, run, RBI). Carlas Crus (single, two runs) and Mike Ollbody (single, run). Doing the hitting for Beer:30 were Corey Coljcski (two home runs, two runs, four RBI), Brad Hawver (two doubles, two runs. R BI), Tommy V esina (two s in g le s , R B I), R ocky E llIngsworth (two singles), Nathan Fakcss and Tim Nicholson (one single each) and Buddy Mills (two runs), Miami J ip a ^ lio p e ia shake Juw an Howard hangover AP8porta Writer ‘ in.ni Piriuii in* ns* mt* * twines ___ rvuiriiiiTtg i^Mui DwemcMKifSMi Volleyball ConUnatd from Pago IB "On the positive end. everytlmc we needed to regroup, they responded." she said. "The players may have Just wanted It too much." It's probably impossible for anyone In the Seminole girls volleyball team lo want the championship too much. M LV ife MAWKS ABVAMCB Of SA-4 LAKE MARY — The Lake Howell Sliver Hawks of coach Jo Luciano advanced to tonight's semifinals with a IB-3, 10-14 victory over the Lyman Greyhounds in the flret round of the Class Sport! Wrtiti Penny and they aril! be in the lottery. ... They have some good players. Penny's a great player, but you can’t replace the big fella. He's Just awesome." Hardaway, an all-star twice in his three pro seasons, measured his words and When O'Neal decided his future was In Los Angeles and signed a 0120 million contract with the Lakers, it oeitlcd a simmering debate about whether the Magic were Snaq’sor Penny's team. "That's the way Charles Is ... We're not going to get any respect from him." Har­ daway said. "People wlU say we wUI win SO g sa m but won't go post the Bret round of Die pisyoffe. It doesn't bother me because C harles Barkley d oesn't control our deatiny." 6A*Dsltrict 4 Tournament at Lake Mary High School. The rest of the tournament will be played tonight, with Oviedo taking on Lake Brantley at 4:30 p.m. and Lake HowcO playing the boat Lake Mary Ramsat 8 p.m. The two winning teams will then return tor the district championship match at 7:30 p.m. Whichever teams win the Brat two matches this evening will advance lo next week's state playoffs with the district champion playing at home and the district runner-up playing on the road. team will miss the 27 points and 12 re­ bounds he averaged In Orlando, but not the poor Tree-throw shooting and olT-the-court distractions that many felt made winning a league championship with him Improbable. To compensate for the loss of the all-star center, coach Brian Hill has Installed an uptempo offense designed to redistribute the scoring food among Hordeway, Nick Anderaon. Dennis Scott and Horace Grant. "Everybody will gel a feel of the ball," Anderaon said. "It's not going to be a team that you get on the feat break and the big fellow rune down the middle and everybody ■tops around the perimeter." The Magic traded for Felton Spencer and signed Bee agent Danny Schayrs to BU the void at the center, but their roles basically call for rebounding, blocking shots and staying out of everybody doe's way on of­ fense. The Magic played 28 games without O'Neal because of Injuries and personal reasons last season, compiling a 20-8 re­ cord. Hardaway averaged 27 points — eight above his career mark — In leading Orlando to a 17-B start while O'NchI was sidelined wltha broken thumb. To sustain that type of success for an entire aaaeon, though. HUI feels the team will have to establish a new identity based on defense rather than offense. Orlando led the NBA in scoring two yean ago and was third at 104.0 points pfr game last winter. "We have to change the mentality of the team ." HUI said. "We've always had the mindset that we could outacore people. That's got to change, and It's not going to ___ _ ___ _________ _____ help"the Miami Heat shake their Juwan Howard hangover. The Heat had Howard for 21* weeks In July before the NBA rejected the All-Star forward's seven-year, 0101 million con* tract. He then rejotned the Washington Bullets. "That definitely changed our whole direction," Riley said. "We had in mind a team we wanted to build, and we built that team. The team we have rij^it now Is not the team we wanted to build, but we’re going to build around this one." Even without Howard, the Heat hope to unveil the best showed he's capable of doing more then shooting long. uncocUested Jumpers. "1 took at those tapes and can't help but think him getting hurt was a blessing in disguise," Scott aaid, "The ball movement wee better. Ope minute I was.posting up, the next minute Penny wee posting up, and picking up whore they left off early met year. Orlando la still a high-profile team and. aa Barkley showed, opponents aren't going to feel sorry for them while they're trying to find their niche without Shaq. "They’re going to bo Ucktng their chops because they don't think we’re going to bo good enough to get throifflh this/1 Herdiw iysikL " Bhaqutfls Joked around e lot to keep uo team In their nine-year history when the season opens Friday against Atlanta. Last year Miami finished 43-40, the worst record of Riley's coaching career but the best record In Heat history, As expected, Riley re-slgncd franchise center Alonso Hour*° * ■even-year, 0112 mil[ton contract. Point guard Tim re-signed, and S ef L l“*,*ed *m a* forward DanM^Jerie. “With the Ukea of Alonso and Hfniawajr and Maferie, we have Improve cm last season's playoff All-Star players who I teed. The Heat struggled to ■"» J 0* " ! if*. * qualify for the final berth In the *•*“ * “ re*Pcc* '_ Rl|«y Eastern Conference, and aa a And we re going to be able reward they were swept by the tocomplement them, Chicago Bulls In the Bret round. Second-year pro Kurt Thomas Ae for the beginning of the * “* *} poster forward. The shooting guard wlU be season, the Heat nope to repeat last year's 11-3 start. But 14 of the Brat 22 games are on the road, end they plsy on backto-back nights nine times during that difetch. "W e're very aware of our schedule! we have been all summer," Riley said. "We're trying to forminate a chemistry, and It does present ua with a challenge" Riley revamped the team last February when he made trades lo t of for Ove players, creating more ibaMy salary-cap room last summer going than any other team had, Then cam e th e Howard fia s c o . 4 3 .4 Upgrading the current raster i last may be difficult because next in the year Miami will be over the cap. *“ "We're Ming to have to get the Heat's trademark. lucky with eotna draft choices "It's a fun team to play on, and develop young players and few in* i4a 10 fknf maw ** DlLsu —*-* Hardaway sold. "We like to « way/' Riley said, out and run end pressure tf icwnero a timely ban and play defense, and that aftm alyfe." TpT‘ *"7— "V LM■* As»i n* �SanfMO Htatofto T n u t m m Thursday T l* Hletele Trust m ode the first Thursday < month, at 7 p m , at the First Street OaOery, 907 w fS k i Welcome home, son of Sanford gam es th ey p lay ed . Huge r n u n m im pcftiivc nufUDtrs* Unforgettable numbers. But no man should be mcee* ured by num bers elone no waMlfi HK7W:ps«wi FPBITiljJZit DC* C ertainly, Tim Koines of lentord, P k .. U.8.A. goes far beyond mere numbers. Prom the eehoolyarde end eendlote of this dty, Raines has emerged as a man who cares and dares on and off the athletic field. This hid dM not become a man hour • perhaps Ha man of the half-century. A men who may get a cad to the Had of flame one Ms World Bertas Championship Ring • then was a price to pay, vnuen jMun aim ouippomtinciif. trial after trial. A broken hand in spring training followed by tk d i a v w a u v Mf«aflmam*a w w h im i ■ fwvww mu e« |ma in w iim y The Junior Woman's Club of Banted toe. meets the tl Thureday.oi 7 p.m„ at the Women's d u b of Sanford, SOI Oak Ave. for information, caB Tina Lae, 931-1966 evenings. ^ dfiddfp to Q ttH tf County Agricultural Center,4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. PM more information contact Dick Netty at 361-4946. SunriM KIw m Ii moots Pridoy Raines be a New York Yankee the year the Yankees, too, met their eUffcat test. Despite being mostly from M arch to Septem ber, Weinee was a hey contributor. He was Mr. Septem ber for the Yankees when both Boston and Baltimore put a aqueess on the Brana Bombers. He hit eight home runs in September, twice getting two in a game. He was not Mr. October, but Raines scored the winning run in one game against the Atlanta Q u ietly in th e n eat two m onths Tim and hie w ife, Virginia, will begin to shop places like Toys iF Us to pur chase thousands of dollars worth of Christmas gifts Ibr the needy children of Centre! Florida. Tim and Virginia Raines have had C h ris tm a s p a r tie s • magnificent parties •far the last three years at Ooidaboro and Hamilton Elementary schools his com m unity and of his school. Seminole High. He has spent countless hours with youngsters who may fidlow Mm into the Mg leagues. His sons • Tim Jr . (Little nock) and Andre DareU are, on their way. So are others influenced by a man who far asked a cent for Ms signature, And probably never wUi unlew It were for a charitable cause, Sanford needs Tim Raines just as he needed this town ana its good people in his struggle to overcome the early and terrible trials in hie Mb. Early this week he enioyed the glow of the Mghta of Broadway and the roar « mSHons of Mew Yorkers. It's a good bet that ha feels even more at home os he returns to his fam ily, friend s and neighbors in Florida. Raines may have a Heathrow address but don't think far a minute that Sanford isn't Mb home. Welcome beck, son of Sanford. The i smlnola Sunrise KtwanJa ctuh masts every Friday, el 7 a.m.. el Shooey'a, US 17-SS. south of Airport Boufevaid. What to expoct with your first apartment Wgimji dilflistm mssfamj mss r i i i o im w t t t f y p r w t y OENBVA — A fiat clinic to hu For young adults who still live with their parents, the dream of "their own place" can become ail consuming the closer they get to move-out day. Having a unit privacy, or at least not check. S S— — "Families in Crisis'1 outreach pro y am. interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Ufa l avara Club of SAFE may call Libby Kuhereke a t391-4967. COMA armounoM mootings The Concerned Organisation of Man in Action (COMA) masts the first and third Friday, at S p.m.. to the church annex at St. Jam es AME Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue, . ■——A A B i u U i B ,A unfortunately. novtni out 11 almost always more of a tornado \ find an apartment that has a than a Mease, and the Mggest W unit above, it will actually serve shock is the corn. Planning your finances far the as insulation for your unit and Mg moves Involves much more paata to laat a week for Just a few wve you a lot of money. The telephone is another than simply factoring the rent dollars. into your budget. For example, if You'll also need to plan for utility that can add up to a lot of you're going to accept the re­ other new expenses, like toilet money. However, it's also one s p o n s ib ility o f you r own paper, paper tow els, soap, you can control by not making a apartment, the last thing you them poo and laundry detergent, lot of long-distance calls. Overall want to do la mooch three meals And there are plenty of thing* the bill will be about $30 to $90 a dby off your parents. And that you'll need that you probably a month for basic service in means making regular trips to d o n 't even w an t. D lah ca, m ost areas, plus the long the grocery store. silverware, a shower curtain, distance charges. (Be aura to Depending on your eating vacuum cleaner, and Ice trays contact the telephone provider habits, you should probably are ail examples of itema that where you plan to Uve for the budget at leaat $40 a week on ta k e firs t-tim e ap artm en t actual coat of basic service.) If you're used to cable televlgroceries. You can save a lot of dwellers by surprise at first. The biggest expense, other skm. you can factor another $34 than the rent, la the utilities, or so into your monthly budget. S lectrie btlta can fluctuate plus any premium channels you Moat apartments require you to sign a lease of seven months or mare, which can seem like a lot longer if you can't stand the person you live with. Nevertheless, a two bedroom, two bathroom apartment split two ways la a lot leas expensive than a one bedroom unit. Addittonally, you'll be able to split the utilities and many other shared expenses, like food and supplies. So it’s worth coneidertng. . —; >*» « re re j»jdaw tre oirtnw r r jt i tinffiis&n m i mm* mm 3 * a wmmu mat iianwi n w a i w SL wliiwwiwiwmtailanascws. Dreams of parenthood painful for many Infertile couples DEAR ABBYi I was very disappointed to your reaponaa to "No Regrets" who thinks infer­ tile couples should realise "an empty womb Is not a trag­ edy." "No Regrets" would rather hut It la outngMua far "No Regrets" to say Inst because aha haa chorea not ta b s a mother, others m ust abandon th tlr dream of becoming parents. You praised fere far being generous and far assmpMytag the adage "Life ia what we make i t " In doing so, you art back Um by infertility ih re Resolve who try the so In su ran ce lore, dsstsre, Is of infertile restand that Mating mad- counseling, medical referrals and education far people with infertility problems. Sand a b u aln ess-slstd (long), self- ua courage to get through ths worst days o r a seven-yaar struggle. No one understands like one who walked to our shoes. I'm glad we didn't give up. This year we were finally able to adopt a bcautiftd boy. BacomtogMa parents has filled our hearts with joy. Abby, It is my hops that this letter will sensitise others to the p*1" of infertility, end bridge ths g a p , f o a t s r ln g g r e a t e r understanding. - HAPPILY RESOLVED IN CHICAGO DEAR HAPPILY RESOLVED) C onytulattona on your beau- �• ‘-4. ' t •'« •• \ »> \ %\ • ‘ , -•••; -;• 7 - - - - v '* * ■ * '* / .i./w • , ,f• . , j •. ^ - , 7 ^ w .< . -.j '1 ^ .■ 4ft - Sanford Horaid, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, OetoSar SI. 1H S U o a iN o ilc t L tflil N otto ti LtodN otto— •NR MM OMrt WITHIN THf LATIN OR TH M I MOriTMl AFTIN TMt M f l Of TNC nnar fuoucatiom or tmw NOT>01 ON TMtNTV DAVi AFTIN TMI ONTI OF MNVMI OF A COTV OF .Mia NOTtCI rn fiM im i Mttord tarty FNAOTtCIN ACT. VOU AN! AOVWiO THAT THW LAW FMM ta m u m s to aa a oaar COUICTOA ATTIMFTMM TO ^ r o N ^ ^ o a u r S o will aa uaao ron th at fu n fo m . CWwi A AmMt,' t h i aan PUfOOATtOM UQ lNodO — ^ a — <vs 7tU§ Spot CaHIbday 1 IM I1 1 �KIT *N* CARLYLE • by Larry Wright WHAT to >44/ 4 v ff* * * ***** ■ V i t o * * «a Nm M l l '( llfl Ilf lt lT lf MT1I IM flH I t/l, foni GARAGE SALES tfltb ifiiiiS - s=ssssr rr*uiAV*iu5tT by II nnn on TutMoy *n4 loot otfroniof* o« owf tootlot fooofo Ml* «0 prlcti I Call ClottlfMnowlorOltolltl I12N U oaryaoty kat*tP' taraMaa ar aaraartl I wm iftaSLi Sla*lj«,SliJmSLS*5 ,^ w m S 5 5 e rarSJr la*. MM. aarth. La. r M M M mhUTKIrTT 9f (MarttiMiriaiM BWamSaWWaBt RRMflCM#i RfMl C«9b Si a iriM Jiia h g U H i m in i in D iiiiiim i a Trim an MaaM i in loro* Mown. Coll *3mom. In 4MMI I0M. Mall MON H-. omw.wm.umora.itni. §?89!$f& Ahayh MM*. HMnaWM.loolo. w on an a tat a*, tan at. mm otrWIor. lor*. MIk . Horn*, ok. Ill >. FloyOAvo LoMMorr M U ** Lata Jtr tote ^^ZTiZCjii^Sirir ■■TWHiay Vr*. imwm: Coroonlry, Pryooll rot**' nmiiiin i,mini Im iw m u m in i uYm. i«w rataMOOW mt. AMHlao^ |Mk ■■■i!BTTT?n_!jfTHt UTItW ■ BANav'i aaraiai. iM/an. Ml«*. ration woo*. roaolri. M l'lf iT �. M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 31, 1M by Chic Young N5'S3** DEAR DR OOTT: I recently read la your column about a man who contin­ uously count* thing*. I do tha tama and waa glad to haar I'm not aloo*. I count atop*, Angara, crack In Iha eoncrota, anything. IVa always conaM•red it an ad of boredom, and I laugh whan I find myself doing It, l faal Proiac la powarfttl and a harsh rec­ ommendation for control. Isn't tbara aomethlng aba you can preecHha? By tha way, ihla lattar contains I I I — ! 1 PiTIR QOTT.M.O. DEAR READER: Aa I emphasised la my original column, excessive counting la usually a manifestation of obsoaiiva/compulaiva an laulaiva dlaardar, aa brain chamlatry. The XPIPN T THINK T H Iif aeumm Ha activity can affect J ... .. a graatar or losaor ^ dagroo. In moat Instances, M's a harmA a n n o y a n c e , However, its full­ blown form can be Incapacitating. The \ ) Y/ compulalon to count things or to V engage In repetitive rituals (which the — person recognlaaa aa absurd) can 1 , dominate oooTa waking hours. In this . . . . Inatance, professional Intervantian la THE BORN LOtCR by Art Bnnaom mandatory. tut «jjp / ju n fiir* Specialists have found that Proiac ”d o n T b o t h e r tAUSe hMkBEfljt / . and othor antl-dsprsasanta often TTUOCOfcTWim' 1 uvea TMEEe AMD [ ARE THOSE. UTTl£ rallava Iha symploma of ATTHENEXTHOUSE,] SW ESASTEM AfDGS A BAG60FPCAMUTS! obaosslva/compulalva dlaardar. IWwImt VIDOUI ptyCMNfllCAl MCA* winp/jtmrr£. A jv 7 w— nlques, such aa behavtorafmedtflcar\ A —r lion, have also boon effectivs. J A WbatlwrornotyounaadPraaaclaa ■ decision beat left to your therapist, ^ iii who could recommend a psychiatrist to prescribe the medicine To a larga degree, this dedaion depends on how much your life ia disrupted by your affliction. Perhape you would ba batby CtiarfM M. tc h u li tor served by simple counseling. My purpose I n .................... was to Indicate that obsess!ve/comA M TOO THE - r NO, I'M VOU* KID 1 I FOMOT TO CUT OUT T M IIY I HOLES pulsive disorder Is by no moans an t u su s un inoA i>uiooo i'ai m iu s 6EIAT PUMPKIN? BEOTHUUNTH ASMHT unusual and treatment Is available. A th * AW HEAD., j (P.S. Yss, I edited your letter and did not count the words.) DEAR DR. GOT* Maw ware ape as a boy scout and a Rad Cries Ufe7- ( M m _ _ _ f l l l l II lf-ll 1 M I I M M I I M M M UJ,".f •! M f l M M I T M ( n i u n n i ] I . I M I I I 1I1CI 1 11 I U m nn i 'll. I I 1 U M I 11 II l l l l 1 U l i l l . l M I 11 ii ' M r IC lf.l ' 11 ll if l l. l ( 1 M I1 I1 I 1 f 1M( l l l l 1 Ill.lflU l 1 H I K If 11 1 h i i n r u i i ' i f l 1 II It I M I J I ii i IJIV1 MUM 1J 1II ]| u n i i n i ii i m u i n t i ii i f 11.11 If 11 11 1 1 If 11 1UI II.] i ii m m ii i i ii i u i ii i n -0 a- \ A. PICQCEM? THE WIFE AMD 1UAOAMOTHC* BIS FK5HT . by tha prone-prwuura method, and I •aiM aglUn a t 1* | aaa Laai a^aA^aa WH BUIE |OOQIIII. I M M I WNKNI* Ing If this technique has any validity or application In these days of CPR and mouth-to-mouth? DEAR READER: The old technique of resusdtatlon that you mention has been completely superseded by the newer method of mouth-to-mouth treatment plus closed chest cardiac DfDUTKWOW SOU HERE MARRIED s TS C TC B ER S 35 I Em By Phillip Aider by Jimmy Johnson 6AH OFF1UfcWAKE, D6A64 OUHfcGAfc CANIHt OfW tN C t ■ S C H O O L UTTlNt, I0UIN6 OVfP, PW IN* ^ OtAP. HTCHlMh-l Ht$* . f l ilm. T m r P T tA C A U iV : fOMtTHlNtf ll M R* by Jim Davit SM bw jn The English utlrist Samuel Butler, back In the 17th centuiy, wrote, "As the ancients say wisely, nave a care o' th' main chance, and look before you ero you leap; for as you sow, yo art like to reap/ It Is the same In bridge. The expert tries to find th* line of play that tfwis him a little extra edga. True, often It doesn't help, but periodically II har­ vests a contract that would othenries have withered. Take today's deal aa aa example. How would you plan the play ia four •pads* against a heart lead by Waal? That lead is annoying, leaving South faced with four bears: two hearts, an* diamond and one club. U only West had lad a minor instead. A diamond blow* tha defense'* trick In th* suit, wtaalag wkh tha ace and returning tbeJachtoSanth'alring. At the table, declarer decided ba had no chanoa ualeae tbs dfemsnd t nesse was wonring. So, nRar drawing trump*, ba ran tbs riismaad pawn, fotas awe dawn without tbe oatfan. After wtaalag with tha klagTWest aanWask P- - * - - �CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY rvprooucDont o?. uw u delivered In the regular court# of business for mteroflmlng to Dataplex. It It furthtr certified th t entire microphotographic processes uatd In produc­ ing this Him w ort carried out In a manner and on film which meets a> current requirements of the American National Standards Institute and the Internal Revenue 8ervice for permanent/archival micrographic copy. Dataplex Camera Operator �Q UALITY CONTROL DENSITY TA R G E T RSBRBf P.O. BOX 14078, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 30838 (001)077 4000 R M M TIR M w r W V O I V I 1 p . OITVi tTATI, I P AOTONTANM . c . . ^ ' 3 - S r ^ r v IMULMON NUMOCA Film m m o FILMUNIT NNAL NO. o m m m t v fia n o m o m i iiiim m m O . OHIONIOBV ROLL NO. 3 P >0 • /co ) . 't 0A11 VOLTAM LIFT ON*. VOLTAM A ----------------------------InternalRavonuoProooduro01 -48,8octk>n8,01.1 through .11,provtdoaguldalinaa tor filming o*papordooumonta. TMoprocodumroquIraothMtho atandaida ool forth by tho Amorlcon National 8tond«do InotHuto, Notional MterograpWca Association, and National Buroou o l Standards bo mot Whan dolormining background rafartoN M A M8 23.1003, Sections 4.1.4 and 4.2.4. VIWMIVf vv ** WVMVnmiHiy W M ^ I W I W donatty u o im n j raqulromonta, S TE P TE S T 8KTTINQ V 0 LT8 1 2 3 4 0 • 7 DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS UNE. TO BE U8ED FOR DENSITOMETER READINGS. • • 10 �lift 2.0 INDEX AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM START O F RO LL/Q .C. TARGET 1.4 OPERATOR CHECKLIST i.o 1.4 s» s s n ; “ lift srasssa: 4ft II™ i iiM B • «• IC tM kttw 4. 1.6 k i M M flfl # *• •I 1.0 ■I ILL 1N1 COPYRIGHT DATAPLEX CORPORATION OX IM377 20 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1996 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 31, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 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>, October 31, 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/072d3a884b01a0055cc1f3405cea75db.pdf b7be4136e4870ae7f5254cbb90e2262f PDF Text Text I •SDAY November 27, 1996 50 Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1908 89th Year, No. 70 - Sanford, Florida \jjL Local crim inals home for holidays Tonight, moatly fair and cool. Low In the upper 40a to lower 50a. Wind northeast Sto lOmph TODAY By KICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - Ol almost 500 murderers, kidnappers and rapists tx-lng released from Florida prisons after a Supreme Court derision. 13 from Seminole Couuiy may lie home for Thanksgiving In Sanford this morning. Stale a felon on Jan. 3. 1994. • M. Edwards, convicted of bur­ glary lo an unoccupied slrurture/ conveyance In 1967. He waa also listed In Volusia County statistics where he had hern convicted of rsra|>r. robbery, and second degree murder In 1974. • Vnnrstrr Frlson. convicted of third degree murder In Nov. I987. Attorney Norm Wolflnger's otflee released the names of nine of per­ sons released thus far. They were listed according to the county In which they were convicted, ami not their home residence. They Include: • Corey Stokes, convicted of hom icide, m a n slau g h ter, and culpable negligence on May 23. I99I and possession ol a llrrarm hv Nolss committss SANFORD — The Sanford Airport Noise Abatement Committee (SANACI will hold Its first meeting on Wednesday. Dee. 4 ut 9 a m.. In the Airport Authority board room at One Red Cleveland Blvd. All Interested persons should contact the authority's executive olTIces for scheduling details. ■y HICK PPIIPAUP Herald Staff Writer Acsdtmy nomination* High school seniors In the Third Congres­ sional District have until Dec. 13 to have nominations for military acacemles made. To receive a nomination, students must npply through Congresswoman Cnrrlne Brown's of­ fice. Contact John J. Juckson or Charlotte Slrwarl at 1904) 354-1652 in the Jacksonville ofllce. No r#fu9* pickup Vi k .s rru Still mlaalng H*»M »holo« b| TwMn, Viftc**l SANFORD — The whereabouts of Dane Miles. 22. Is still unknown. Miles disappeared at about 8 a m. Nov. 11 from Teen Challenge. 3706 S. Sanford Avenue. He had been living ul Teen Challenge since early October as part of a court-ordered diversion program In Tennessee. Miles suffers from schizophrenia for which hr lakes medication. His clothing wus found in n wooded area off Keyes Avenue nrur Sanford lhis past Wednesday. He Is described as a white male. 22 years ol age. six feet tall. 175 pounds, with blue eyes and ' short brown hair. He has a small scur on his neck. A group of young Indians from LaKe Mary Elementary School prepared for Ihe Thanks giving holiday by gathering for a relaxing mo ment al the school playground's geodesic dome The youngsters, above, are Michael Bartz and Daniel Strada lopped Ihe group; In the second row were David Crabb. Mallory Burney. Britlany Taltos. Justine Baez. Sevie Filosofus and Alison Bruns; and below. Chris Prlbilski. Jennifer J or omo, J e r e my M c D o w e l l and Bobby Adamowicz. Moanwhile. kindergarten students at Page Private School's Airport Boulevard campus in Santord told an appreciative audience at a family-style Thanksgiving dinner al Ihe school why they wore lhanklul on this holiday. Erin Manuol. Rachol Slout. Joseph Lopez and Amil Palel wore handcrafted pilgrim hats and collars for the occasion. Softball laaguaa LONOWOOD — The Longwood Parks and Recreation Dept, will hold registration for Its Men's and Coed Winter Softball league Tuesday. Dec. 3. from 5 until 7:30 p.m. The registration will be at the parks office at Candyland Park. Fees for a 10-week one night per week will be 1290 for the men's league and t220 for the coed □ M l Harder. Page 6A Sanford cemetery won’t appear in movie ________________ By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald 8tsff Writer AM y. .19. iT h t only wsiy to mako out of oinanga la to plunot Into It, movt with It a n d j obln i i thadanca.j -Algn Watts Teen wanted for questioning in parents’ slayings Police arc still searching for four teen-agers who dumped u car In Sanford and may have In­ formation ubout a double murder In Lake County. A 13-ycar-old girl missing since her parents were found bludgeoned to death Is among those wanted for questioning In their slayings, police said. Richard and Naomi Wendorf were killed In their rural home on Monday, the Lake County Sheriff's Office said. Their daughter. Heather, has been missing since then and police believe she left town wllh three teen-agers, all from Ken* lucky. "She's not a suspect." Sheriffs Sgt. Cecil Garrett said Tuesday. "We'd like to locate her to ask her some questions." The Dally Commercial of Leesburg Identified one of the Kentucky teen agers as Rod Ferrell, a former high school classmate of Heather s, who had moved away to Kentucky. It’s not known whether Heather knew Ihe others. But Oarrett declined to Identify the teens, saying only that two are boys and one a girl. Authorities have Issued a national alert for the teens, believed to be traveling In Richard Wendorfs blue 1994 Ford Explorer. The teens dumped another car they had been LAKE MARY — Because mny elderly people will be alone for this holiday season. Belter Living for Seniors, the Meals on Wheels provider In Seminole County, Is promoting "Adopt a Senior for the Holidays" For a donation of *23. a homebound senior can receive a holiday dinner with all the trimmings and stocking gifts. It will also help In providing a holiday party for those who arc ambulatory. , Checks may be mailed to Better Living for Seniors, 1097 Sand Pond Road. Lake Mary. FL 32746. G SANFORD — Srmlniilr County Commis­ sioner Handy Morris Is buck In the saddle again and Is ulreudv seeing It as u long und tough ride. Morris wus elected on a three lo two vote Tuesday, to serve his sec ond term as commission chairman. His first term, two years ago. started alter he was newly elected to the commission. "Thufs the first time someone came on board the commission for the first lime und Immediately sturled serving usohalrman." he said In Morris' second year on Ihe commission. Dick Van Her Welde took ovrr as chairman. The term ended wllh ihe general election, and the selection of a new chairman was scheduled at thr com­ mission meeting lusl week No decision was made however, and the matter was carried over until yesterday This time Morris name was pm into nomination by Commissioner Win Adams, and Ihe selection was made. "Most nl the time In the past years." Morris observed, "the- chairman has been elected with a three to l wo vote, so this Is nolhlng new " Kurly this morning. MorHs was alrrady hard at work In his office, compiling a list of projects he plans lo push forward "Mostly." he said. "I will In* concentruling on the backlog of Hems which weren't completed during ibis past year " He said ite expected It would take moat ol this morning to makr an Initial list, with others to be added os hla term progresses. Morria. Pag* 8A Pram Staff and Wlra Raaarta Adopt a Sanlor ' t IST only additional fee will be a 95 non­ residency fee for any player not within the city limits. The Winter League play will begin Jan. 9. at Candyland Park. For additional Information phone 260-3447 or 260-3449. t §«• H o m e . P ag e 5 A M orris to lead county co m m issio n Rsady to glvs thanks SANFORD — Thrre will he no refuse pickup for commercial and residential customers served by the City of Sanford Solid Waste Division, on Thursday. Nov. 28. for the Thanksgiving holiday. For additional refuse Information, plume the Solid Waste Division ut 320-1014 For water and sewer Information phone the Ullllty Department at 330-5630. and *alr/purchasc ol cocaine three times from I987 to I992. • Herbert McGill, convicted of second degree murder and ag­ gravated assault In 1986. •Orenthal Thurman, convicted of possession of cocaine und sale/delivery of coculneon Jan. 21. 1995. • Mlchurl Grooms, ronvlcted of SANFORD — The story con­ cerns an ll* y ear old African American girl named Clover, who Is struggling with Ihe death of her father and the Introduction of her new stepmother who happens to be white. In order to try coping with her ‘ ' is, Clo feelings and‘ _problems. Clover visits the grave of her .... father, ......... who was killed In an auto accident, and at* tempts to talk with him. The cemetery was supposed to be Sanford's Evergreen Cemetery, but the Sanford City Commission has said no. "Clover" Is the title of a new Hallmark Entertainment film for the USA Cable Network. It Is based on . . the novel of the same name by Dorl Sanders. It Is on required reading lists for school children. Producers of the film had peti­ tioned the city of Sanford to be allowed to use Evergreen Cemetery for those scenes. Other parts of the movie are being filmed In Lake Helen and DeLund In Volusia County, as well as other locations near Sanford. "The city owns the cemetery." •aid Mayor Bettye Smith, "but the raves don't belong to us. As far as Imlng a movie. 1 would say It's off limits." „ , Commissioner Whltey Eckstein said If the producers would film the entire picture In Sanford It might mean the city would enjoy an economic boost, but that would be the only way he would vote for S tVio m p tp r v lis l 9(1 e a u tifu l* It the rp cemetery so bbeautiful, U approval.t "I would have no problem with would be the perfect place. The production company had said the filming." Commissioner Lon Howell observed. "The film Indus­ It would cover names on any try has brought many dollars Into gravesltes within the filming area so Sanford. The city maintains the that no Identity could be made. "I cemetery, and the city ought to take know If I were burled there.” said Mayor Smith. "1 wouldn't want my advantage of this offer." Commissioner Kerry Lyons said gravestone on any movie." Other concerns voiced by com­ he agreed with the mayor and mission members Included the Commissioner Eckstein. The same production company. possibility that someone may be Hallmark Entertainment, had been conducting a funeral service when responsible for producing the mo­ filming Is under way. "I know the commission has tion picture "My Girl" In Sanford. A representative of the company was taken this position (refusal) In the on hand during the discussion at p ast." said City Manager BUI the com m ission work session Simmons. "We have sold the In­ Monday afternoon. "I have little dividual parcels to people, but we control over where the producers maintain the cemetery. I don't wunt to go." he said, "but Sanford imagine this could be done unless la such a beautiful community and □ te sC sa e tsry , Page IA SU BSC R IBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE B ES T L O C A L NEW S C O V ER A G E. C all 322-26 ■» i �* « ,. * *,• • * ** u l ^ ^ U ^ u l j A a s Ia ^ H a t t i ^ a _ 1A1u Aj | U | | j u > u A | | tW 4 | M M A M * §MF IFQVQ nvnN( MnVvfUi rWlfW VWHVIVWMfi yIIU IWIIM9I 8ft iIIP N EW S FRO M T H E R EG IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S TA TE Holiday travelers will be out on the road today In record Dixon guilty In offlM rt tfMth JACKSONVILLE— A prosecutor will ask • judge to « sentencing guidelines when he sentences s Ja-ysar-old found guilty of seo—d degree murder in the ataytng of • Jacksonville nollee officer. A Jury rejected proescutore' arguments seeking a first-degree murder conviction sad found Winston Dixon guilty of the loeasr charge In the Dec, 19, IMS, staying of Officer Joseph Burtner. The panel returned Its verdict lata Monday after eight hours of deliberation before returning the second-degree murder conviction. Dixon also was convicted of four counts of attempted first-degree murder of pottos officers and one count of armed robbery. He was found Innocent of one count of attempted first-degree murder, Burtner, 99. and other officers visited Dixon's apartment to investigate what they thought was a euktds threat When Burtner kicked In the apartment door, Dixon shot Burtner four times end fired et other officers. Dixon's attorney Thomas Pallia eaid his client did not know Burtner was a pottce officer and fired because he thought someone was trying to break Into his apartment. But Assistant State Attorney Howard Malts told Jurors, that had Dixon knew he was confronting a pottos time to consider how to respond and mad si •This not an accidental • M O U I l f w |U w 0 9 V 9 f « After Burtner was shot, Dixon w ant six hours to Ms apartment despite efforts by a SWAT team to fores to n to surrender. PslUs sold officials have not dstsrmlosd the length to the - 10. record number, the American A u to m o b ile A s s o c ia tio n Associated Frees Writer ORLANDO - One of the bus* "The roads wlU be very busy, ft am advising edvlalnj people to anti[of the year la We clpata heavy tra ffic," aald _ reunions w ill' spokesman Rena Callahan of the l u t u v i y i mki n y w i y i jin u n n i American /Automobile tlon. "Thanksgiving la one of tha with vacationing tourists. Thame parks, airports, hotels heaviest traveTperioda," AAA estimates 96.4 million and other hospitality facilities are beginning to see the influx of will travel by motor vehicle. tha long holiday weekend. State Another 8.S million will go by reeldents will be among the 99 air, train or bus. million travelers nationwide, a "Be patient, and have a i of humor. We're all In thla to g e th e r," advised W arren DpOlMMByttt tof Orit&dD International Airport, which expects to see about 60,000 peeasnjiri travel through its gala* each day of the long ThanhaMvtna weekend. The theme parks are ready. " Thanksgiving la very popu­ lar. It's a good way to begin the holiday season, . . and tha children are not In school." aald Craig Deaem. spokesman for WaitDtaney World. Dianey expects to get a tot of mltaaga from the premiere this weak to Its Aim r'IOI D ata* tim e." Tha Dtsney-MQM Studtoa wlU feature special activities in connection w*h that holiday & • & « .“ ssnesn? Florida travelers aa out-of-state tourists." Airlines are reporting activity, w ith many through Bunday fully LIvina tolV Ilf^ Itopndg IVNwIellv The Florida Children's NeperJem t*fV9^ra^Dt 9ND9N /j N to, 4 mm VtUOTiiiv iff« y llw llda lla m sn ta ry toft tha lagand to H a ifa * . M atthew lehabod Crane, DOT atop# trying to Qtftruofcm off M FORT LAUDERDALE - A yearlong txpertment intended to reduce crashes on Interstate M la Bourn Florida by luring truckers to Florida's Turnpike with lower toito Is ending. Palm Beach County Commiaolonor Mary McCarty i ~ •late and county legislators pushed for the rollback a series of deadly wracks Involving ssmt-traUer true! last year. McCarty did not return Tuesday Sun-9entlnel In Fort Lauderdale seeking oommont "We've had a terrible problem and ws wars trying to find a Chuck Joyce aald. "W sdkl this to ee if Uwould do any good. You don't know Ifyou don't try." A study released this week by DOTehowed that tn ttsftrat nine months, the toU reduction did not reduce truek traffic, need or accidents on 1-96. In foot, truek traffic at owe atta tn west Palm Beach 1 by 46 percent during the period, while truck traffic i only • percent on the turnpike. "There are not exits on the turnpike, i' s no access from the to the main drajfe," Casanova, owner of Beach-baaed Casanova Trucking. ' 'Itjust wasn't convenient" The state Department of Transportation said Tuesday It wUl raise speed limits on the turnpike from Miami to Fort Pierce — a move that was delayed until officials had a chance to evaluate the impact of the reduced tolls. And, the state la applying for mom federal grant money to extend an expanded spaed enforcement campaign along 1-96. DOT will raise turnpike tolls for semitrailer trucks on Jan. 1. Tim agency had rolled them back to 1969-toveto on Jan. 1, 1999. a m M vapeeted to coot9909,000 tn toll revenues; va /< HurrioAM fliAflfMi Almost Wwwl ovor ilfV IIW V Iw ^W W IV OTIVIWl MIAMI —The 1996 Atlantia hurricane aaaao aa the eighth moat active season on record tn the last Ilf years, causing at leaet 199 deaths and 99.5 button tn damage, the National Hurricane Center said. Thirteen named » gfsdussd nlns hurricanes, gm of musm 6 kiMHaisaa atoa gatoattfoiaaM u w m w w n C T v f f w y 9 H W n E V i M 0 0 U N W S M ^O B S ipN D Il R l N t with winds in exceso of 110 mph. The average la 10 named •torme, to which six baooms humoanaa. "This putt 19M aoatty wtthtn the tap 10 percent of our 110 year reoord." Bob Buroae. director of the hurricane center, tn suburban Miami, said Tuesday. "In our collective staff memory, thla Is the first year that every tropical depression became a named storm /' Tbs 1996 season's six major hurricanes was the highest number since 1961, which had eight hurricanes with winds topping 110 mph. T nel9 9 6 season's 19 tropical coupled with the 91 1 The IBM eeaao of ws at least wISfi thrauXhout sews* m onk sew w^ea^wes^wwew America ,iu^ tbs u.9. and —*w than 99.6 tn danumi In the United Btataa alone," Burpee said. Hunteanaa Bertha, Edouard and Fran and Tropteal Josephine affected the U.6 . Joined students Kevin Cash, Jamas Smith, Chaises Mtnatl and Christina Potter in tailing the story of tha heedless horseman. ValuJet eases will be heard In State Court ly M l A tlO Q lllD d P fM ft WrttDf MIAMI — The choice came down to one Miami courtroom or another, but a dadatan setting the trial tacattan In the lawsuits Bled by relatives of people killed ,i tn the crash of ValuJet Flight ‘ 599wee far-reaching. U.8. District Judge Edward B, Davis ruled against ValuJet and Its m aintenance com pany. gabraTech Corp.. on Tuesday aa ft Ma cases to state court. For the famines, "any lawyer tn hla right mind wants to be In state court," said J.B. Spence, a femlly attorney and nationally recognised civil litigator. The companies "desperately want to Richard Kessler, an Atlanta attorney whose wife died In the crash, worried an appeal of Davis' ruling could prolong tha 'e got to be a better way i these personal Injury tragtotae." ha aaM. Court delays "drag out tha proosra of grieving for tbe fomtttae and m aw them m and wwldwwM®I VW ViniM VVllTVIK* The filling gives the hmittas several advantages, starting or S in atato court give tn ihte case the oral* tar control. They can expect quicker hearings and . Spanish embassy surrounded in Havana as relations sour prompter rulings because fed­ eral Judge* must give priority to criminal cases and other federal claims, putting the lowest pri­ ority on civil case# such aa the negligence suits filed In the crash. Family lawyers will have greater latitude to explore the thinking of prospective Jurors on big awards and get mare fa­ vorable Jury Instructions. "They've got to pay. will Just m aw them pay faster," aald family attorney Stuart Grossman. With the cases assigned to Dade Circuit Judge Margarita Eaquiros. lawyers expect s trial to be set In about a year. Proceedings could develop several ways. A single Jury likely would determine whether ValuJet and SabreTech am legally liable for tha deaths. But the compan lea also rffliM concede Uabtttty ,tu1 proosod to the second phase of the case. One Jury for each finally would set a dollar amount A s h i p m e n t of oxygen-generatmg canisters that wse mishandled and mislabeled, packaged by SkbmTach and loaded by ValuJet, la suspected of causing a Are that crippled the DC-9, causing tha crash that kilted all 110 people aboard May 11 * MEXICO CITY - Hun­ dreds of civilians armed with clubs surrounded the Spanish Embassy In Havana to prevent Cubans from seeking aaylum Inside, the Mexican government news agency reported. Backed by armed police, the civilian guards formed a 500-yard Cordon around the embassy building Tuesday, according to a Notlmex d isp a tc h m onitored tn Mexico City. The guards arrived after hundreds of Cubans started massing near the embassy In response to a rumor that they could seek asylum there, Notlmex said. No Cubans entered the embassy, and the crowd dteperasd after a few hours. It ww not known how the rumor originated. Tbe conflict was the latest development in a widening rift tn relations between President Fidel C astro's Communist regime and the new Spanish conservative g o v e rn m e n t o f p rim e minister Jose Maria Asnar. Earlier Tuesday, Cuba refected Spain's designated amhaa—dor to Havana, Joaa Coderch Planaa, because he had aald be would welcome opponents of Castro to the Spanish Embassy. accord­ ing to Oranma. Cuba's of­ ficial Com m unist Party newspaper. C uba's Prensa Latina news agency said Coderch Planaa was "the author of many statem ents characterised here aa In­ terventionist and outside d ip lo m atic norm a and conventions." Spanish officiate In Madrid called the rebuff an "un­ justifiable tantrum." Asnar h a t Insisted on withholding 99 million in aid budgeted for Cutis this year until the Communist government makes moves toward democracy. Up until Spain's Socialists lost power In May. that country had been one of the biggest In­ vestors in economically ■trapped Cuba. A decades-old U.S. eco­ nomic embargo —combined with the breakup of the Soviet Union, which pro­ vided Castro with billions of dollars a year In financial and military aid — has substantially weakened the Cuban economy. In M ad rid . F o re ig n Minister Abel Matutea aald Spain was "considering all of the possibilities '7 In response to Cuba's actions. r ■4 i'j J 3 * MIAMI H#f9 are the w in­ n in g n u m b e rs • e lt o t e d Tuesday in tha Flortdb Lot­ tery: Fantasy 5 26-16-23-11-01 Cobh 3 244 THE W EATHER v.i Tonight, mostly for and oooL Lowl a tha upper 40s je tower 80s. Wind northeast 5 la 10 Thanksgiving, reastty fokr col. Higfi tn th e upper 90a to lower 70s. wind northeast 10 2 S 8 tn 15 moh. Outlook for tha repartly cloudy.- Cool Friday and a little warmer Saturday and Sunday. Friday tows tn the 80a and M ir C ^ r m-------- 3 wT ■ THURSDAY Fair 49-69 ■ •' •<* | {;— --'B; . FRIDAY PUyeMy 69-70 —r & zm SATURDAY RU? sidy 59-71 |f.MV r v--if . r . ,{ I , -tif.a a <i: M L _ _ M dr 9 IllJ IlU f "" FUy tid y 60-76 ' - , �Banlord Herald, ienford, Florida - Wednesday, November V , 190* - 0A Detective was fragile link to life during O.J. surreal slowspeed chase S Wt aP*rwt Of TnHntilllv m VnV Vt ™ Sunday regarding t reported argument between a atora clerk and customer at Southwest O rnery. Whan deputies arrived they said the customer had already left. He was located at Southwest Road and ISth attest. Officers said when ha sew them, he attempted to Am on a bike, but wee spprshsn dsl, after which he became Involved to an aMorcattoo wtth tbs officer, Jeffery Butler, 34, of ISOS Alexander Avenue was subsequently arrested on chargee of aaaoiiH/hHofy on a law enforcement officer, aggravated assault, n doltog an officer with vtolenc*, reetetlngtobetructlng opposing an officer without violence, and retail theft. Pomti ttaca— • OOary W. Seaton, 30, of Port Smith Arkanaaa, was aneotad by ahenira deputies Sunday at U 4 > and Hickman Drive In Sanford aa the result of a reported dispute wtth a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. •Janies Arthur Bonomo, 30. of 3300 Liaa Court. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at hie residence Sunday as the result of an altercation with a female. He was charged wtth battery, domestic violence. •Patrick R. Dinardo. 30, 073 Paddington Terrace, Lake Mary, was arrested by deputies at his residence Sunday fot kmuig a dispute wtth a female. He was charged wtth battery, (violence. nvuN i m o n o •Angelo Hernandos Jr., 33. of Deltona. was aneotad by Sanford police at Seminole Towns Center Saturday. OT he attempted to take Jeans, shoes a Jacket and other ed at 6191 SIS 1 from the store without paying.: paying. He was ch valued with retail theft. •Oulllermo Sanches Moreno. 33. of Almeria. Spain, was d police Friday I arrested by Sanford at Seminole Towns Center. He was accused of taking a $34 jacket cket from the t! store without paying. He was charged with retail theft. • Norland Luke Oragg Jr.. 31, of 4437 SIMS was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a retail store In the 1600 block of French Avenue. Officers said he was accused of trying to take $7.00 In merchandise from the store without paying. He was charged with retail theft. •L I ticla Deneen Rbrrheart, 33, 3634 Main Street, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at a retail store In the 1600 block of French Avenue. Eberheari was accused of taking $14.80 In Items from the store without paying, and was charged with retail theft. •Ervin E. Mulkey. 37. of 000 Laurel Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Sunday at a store In the 1600 block of S. French Avenue. Mulkey was accused of taking a 83.38 can of snulT from the store without paying. He with retail theft. Traffle stops •T ara L. McCard. 31. 306 Elm Avenue. Sanford, stopped by sheriffs deputies Friday at 13tyh Street and Magnolia Avenue. McCard was charged with driving wtth a ■impended/revoked license. •Michelle Lee Perkins. 30, of 3707 Park Avenue, was stopped by deputies Sunday on Beardal! Avenue at SR46, Perkins was charged with operating a motor vehicle with a cancelled/suspended/revoked driver license. Burglsry Larry, Dean W est 48. of Apopka, was arrested by aherilTa deputies Friday- HO was accused of having burglarised a home on Nov. 30 la tne 400 blodk of Landarit Street IffSanford, while the female resident was sleeping. He was charged with bur* glary to an occupied dwelling. Sanford pollot reports •A n estimated 8 ISO In caah waa reported atolen Friday from a buatnesa In the 300 block of Towne Center Circle In Sanford. •A woman ahopplng at a store in the 3600 block of 8. Orlando Drive Friday told police her purse containing a 6433 payroll check and other contents was stolen. •A n estimated $1,300 In power tools were reported stolen Friday from a pickup truck parked tn the 100 block of 8. Oregon Avenue. •Two wheels were stolen from a riding lawn mower and a 3 1/3 horsepower engine were reported atolen Friday from a residence In (he 1800 block of Rose Way tn Sanford. •Two 10-speed bikes valued at $300 were reported atolen Sunday from a carport at a residence In the 3800 block of Polnsettla Avenue. •A 40 caliber handgun was said to have been stolen Saturday from a 1978 Chevrolet van parked In the 2500 block of Poinaetta Avenue. •A n estimated $476 In Items were reported atolen Friday from a residence In the 1000 block of Santa Barbara Drive. Pentagon may ba losing track of discarded weapons Associated Frees Writer But some equipment and parts th a t w ere supposed to be rendered barmleaa ended up tn the hands of arm* dealers, according to a Joint toveaUgdtan conducted by U.8 . News fe World Report end CBS' "60 Minutes." The report, appearing Sunday on television and Monday on newsstands, says, for example, that China may have obtained som e s e n s itiv e h ig h -tec h weapons components that wen pari of destroyed computers. Pentagon epokeaman Ravin Bacon aald Tuesday be didn't know w hether any of the equipment may hi been eventually sold to China •rami other governments hostile to the Uttea. He also said he ited States. whether any mltitle in't aay wl pa g*<«** riJafweapc "I just don' said, acknowledging system for tracking military equipment haa Inadequate. A 1)83 I review showed that many pieces of military equipment hod not been property coded to tndtoete they Included a weapon com* oonsnt and dmnui not be sold WASHINGTON - When sleek bra attack helicopters swoop !ln for the big screen kill In "The Rock" aim "Courage Under Fire," It's thanks to private citlscn Ron Oarltck — not the Defense Department. ! O arllck, who rented two unarmed Cobras to,the makers of the two action movies, built the aircraft from parts ha legally purchased under a military surplus program — now being overhauled In the wake of wor­ ries that weapons could fall Into the hands of foreign govern­ ments or private mUUIaa itoetUe to the U.S. government. "The military has taken the position for some reason that these aircraft should be de­ stroyed," Oarllck said Tuesday by telephone from his business In Hamilton. Mont. "But there's not one known case of military equipment being used for any overt criminal act In the United States. "You can do Just aa much damage wtth fertiliser and a rental truck," bo added tn a re­ ference to last year's Oklahoma City bombing. The Pentagon aald it sold $308.8 mlUton worth of outdated he t a l l Tanka part* w art wtth other non-weapon or unwanted equipment last year, mostly to scrap dealers. "parts," for example, he aald. SANTA MONICA. Cabf. - O J. Stmpaon has a oettular tele* phone end • gun, He'e thinking about killing nimeelf. The only person standing between him end suicide Is a Los Angeles police detective. Suddenly, things go terribly "Juieet Pick up the phone!" the detective pleads. "Jutes! Pick up the phone, man! Coots on! Juicel nek up the phone! O J.fO J.IO J.r This to one of the Anal, frantic atatementa by the detective to g it Stmpaon to turn htanaelf In, a cco rd in g to a tra n s c rip t Tuesday for the first E ventually, ae the world kiftowiv tHmnenn dote give up at the and of tha btaaffa Sowtoaed He Is arrested. He sur­ vives the ordeal. But ae the transcript shows. D el. Tom L ange — la te r thrashed by Sim pson's attoraeye in two trials, branded as a sloppy cop and a bar - may wen haveisaved Stmpaon'a Ufo. Sim pson waa declared a fugitive on June 17. IBM. the day he was supposed to sur­ render to police on murder la the Mayings of Nicole and her friend and m o th e r. A nything to distract Simpson. "Just throw It out the window. Please. You're scaring every* body," Lange aald. "... You got your whole fomlty out there." Simpson moans, "I can't take this." "They love you, men. Don't trow this throw title away, "Don't do this. They love you. Don't do It. O J. It s going to Along the way. Lange gets on the phone and apeaka with Simpeon, urging him to lose the gun out the window, reminding him that people loved him. * Mm to think of hie kids received thousands of biankete, pajam as, smocks, operating gowns, slipper eocks and sheets. White the blanket program h a a b een c u t. th e o th e r surplus-item s program will continue. But the military no longer will pay to transport the goods to shelters. LeAnn Gregory Boyd, director of development st the Wash­ ington shelter that shares He supplies wtth other shelters In the nation's rspttol, said Central Union Mission cannot shoulder the financial burden for trans­ port. Consequently, a cornucopia of materials that could help the hometoas will sit uselessly In warehouses, Boyd said. Fox aald he hopes he can get the business sector Involved wtth transporting items. For now. however, supplies are running very low at the r 'HI The Last Iteardrop Falls. In 1690, the center .ancrv! eminent to force It to distribute,, to the hometeaa as by the 1M7 Stewart B wee Act; Since the program began, the government has donated billions of dollars In supplies and pro­ perties to the homeless and the poor, Including some military base buildings that have doted under budget cuts. Joe Murphy, a spokesman for the Defense ReutllUation and Marketing Office that supervises the distribution of m ilitsry surplus, said that last year alone the government gave away $506 million worth of goods. "Ws've even got our own World Wide Web site now so that registered nonprofit groups can get a look at what we have In our warehouses." he said In a telephone Interview from the B attle C reek, Mich., head­ quarters. "All our stuff Isn't perfect. ... But there's usable stuff there." Surplus item s that aren 't redistributed tn the military or given to nonprofit groups often end up In stores for sale to the public. "That’a why you might see a whole - 4fcjt_ . -pallet „ of boots . . In . . one . Nll.i • *>v 1 ',! Hi I SAHA JACOBSON On M A Y O R see fk lx fif needeedy. Duo to tie Fe*n of our Fdandt and Faniy to Neuter and Spey neeae apeas n iw i wax$ topay. HUP. K a is e r ro w m o su ic it mo truce ISM South Woodtond INd, Defend ntm em • m tiow huinm *oauMoottMteoMi tocAtto attm conns or hwv. it-m a mwv. t«* B RI A N X A M Y Bill IF Y F N O O K S ! SARA J AC O B S O N for M A Y O R a . ---- », JL^ ~A S L -ll •eeafegy sued Uw federal go* SXmt'woSlni1 '1” preparedness end requirement*. cowan t get no or went. **1 "That's going to be a terrible m is ta k e ? ' a a ld K e n n e th Johnson, 30, who haa been homeleaa for about a year. "Blankets to eomo of those people out then to like a shelter, ... A blanket to some of thoae people is life." The Rev. Billy Fox, the new executive dine toe of tite said the blankets w en of greet importancei to i the people he tries to help. "They sura meet the need when the ooid weather ktoka to. 1 9 0 9 S . I’ve been handing out bianhets liT P W i aUday." ha said. Evan worae, tha homeless I F a m ill soon Hand to lose more than biankete. For more then three yean, the Central Union Mioalon haa l.;V ‘ Sobbing throughout the con­ versations, Simpson telle Lange he wanted to go to Me house because that waa w hen he took Ms. Simpson on tbetr ftrat date. At another point. Simpson aaysi "I'm Just going to leave. I'm Juit going to go with Nicole. That's eUl'm going to do. That's ell I'm trying to do? instead of going to the Police .limipeon p* end friend AT"A.C.” Cowttnge left for Me. i'e grave, where Simp‘ he planned to join hie Homeless ssy loss of militsry blankets would hurt them WASHINGTON - Bernard Hamilton trudged back to the hom eteaa sh elter th a t had turned Mm away momenta be­ fore because ft wee Ailed. He had Me heart aet on one of thoae heavy military blanket that can keep out the cold. " I Iknew I waa going to need and I prayed and hoped th e y 'd h a v e o n e ." s a id Hamilton. 40. who has been homeleaa In Washington for seven years. “And sura enough the blanket was there for me. and I appreciated that." With hick, Hamilton's blanket will see him through the long winter ahead. And he'd better hang onto It. because due to defense cutbacks, the military will run out of biankete to give to s h e lte r s , p e rh a p s b efo re Christm as, according to the Defense Personnel Support Center. The shortage looms because the Defense Department pro­ gram providing the bianhets was eliminated during negotiations fo r th ie y e a r 's d e fe n s e authorisation bill. Since 1BS7, the program has contributed about 4 million biankete to some 600 shelters nationwide at a cost of630 million. H om eless m en h u d d le d around a television In one of Washington's largest and oldest shelters said the cutback would hurt. “If you take a walk through the metropolitan area and go downtown and look and view the homeleaa people, I you 80 percent on thoae grates o u t th e re h a v e m ilita ry blanket#," aald James Jones. 34. who has used the biankete In thepaat. "What are these people going to do?" he asked, jestu rin g et a group of some 70 men tn the basement of the Central Union stu* noN"g ***** they can't always find a place In shelters when tem peratures plunge In making the cutback, the Senate Armed gervteee Commtttee concluded that providing 13.8 million annually to the work Itself out. It's going In SATURDAY. NOV. 30th • SUNDAY, DEC. 1*t givtag iv ttf m IIn m m piii races betwoen 1*4 p m ■ring the hide ter a Am M ed afternoon. atop tn tor bnsMeet, lunch or dinner . ArsoMerforour^ A,! andirbife itwinf tm in feyDes- tnd. ra n fo rd • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 3 �Editorials/ Opinions ELLEN GOODMAN EDITORIAL Small but important point T!m picture of military Ufa being drawn from all thlo la by no means aa aoauring or ao ottrrtng ao the imams used to recruit young ■ten and women to be all they can be. On the Army home page, the worde speak of becoming a “protector of the greatest nation am a a rik * a a u l *4 him m is n a llm i lu o a a la loo aovo you plenty. Wo art referring to dtroctfc People who work in ahopa w repairing dented fendoro, m or roar code, bent bum pers« will bo quick to tail you that to uao dlrectkml lights acot JOSEPH SPEAR Tell those TV turkeys to stuff it at I previously 'hind the Foodi DONNA BRITT Thoughts on women's movies nm aren't tight enough to the dlrectlonala. Other Mtureused by gummed-up levers back to the off position, irposely fail to uae directional •how they are not concerned ring rights of others. They forgetful they probably aren't ktthcr. in Uka an tnalgnlflcant subject editorial oommenta, but we nportant Vehicular aoddenta live repairs, pooalhle Injuries, ithe. someone "forgot" to turn on ght,, someone else stands a having his or her life badly LETTER CnBdwn are particularly susceptible to the faith affaets of toxic chemicals. If toxic lowrtoalo wore In tho toys your child ploys kth, would you wont to know? What about h o r^ro d u cto which your children ore ftrenta have a right to know what harmftil lomfaato are in the products they buy. Over LOOO ehemtrete are used in commerce today, id 1000 mare asms Into the marketplace ory rear. Many hare n o w boon tooted far etr health effaeto, but 1B.000 of thorn have tan Knksd to eanoor. birth defects, to Califemfa, products which contain aubatanooi known. or suspected to reuse eanoor must boar a label warning oonsumcra, Aa a result, many California manufacturers •tare replaced those ehomlooto with non-toxic or fare toafa attemaUvoe. A national version of ffifa tew, tho PubUe Right To Know and Chttdran'o Environmental Health Protection AM (H.K. 4234), m s Introduced in Congress, WASHINGTON • Several recent “womens movies" •• The first Wires Club. Waking Is Exhale and the latest. Tha Mirror Mas Two facts « remind mo of a conversation recounted by an old friend. The friend, an attractive, professions! woman of about 40. has gained a few pounds. Though oho still looks groat, she frets constantly about getting back Into ahape, about bow vital It Is to her selfesteem to regain her farmer tautneas. Recently, a longtime male friend cut short her lam ent “Why la it so Important?* he f fttd Surprised, aha explained oho once turned heads and misses it. “But you’re so successful in so many other areas.' ho sold. "You need that, too?" She woo almost feeling bettor, almost considering that a else IS wasn't the end of the world, whoa her friend soldi “Besides, why try?...There's nothing M the world like a M year-old woman. I had to smite. Just days btfaro. I had seen a 28-leh salesclerk whose perfact akin, graceful features and offhand polos blended into something spectacular. I longed to ask her a question much like the one I later board at a screening of Mirror, in which a mousy professor (Barbra Streisand) asks her farmer knockout mother (Lauren Bacall), "How did It fast, being ao beautilUir U s e M A m 'a a n s r e a s i wf# ooamm-------- * - - * * • Halftay through onel trtain oqueonuohneoo non-ragubtory way to ompowor and encourage voluntary reduction omfaal uoo and pollution. Florida's Mato should mass parents' light to ThouMi she's sm art •ucoess/UT, tho prof fa ty, hard-to-grt hunk* T d », “If somebody really knew who inevitably does also fa far a stimulating friendship. supportive, challenging relationship of their dreams--except there's no sex, a problem that dearly must be resolved. ■ To this point, real-life plain Janea-and attractive ones sick of endless Revlon rltuala-ara pulling far them. They know In the real world, average-looking, fat and seriously homely people And true love. They know Hollywood la a crock and are glad to aae a clever romantic comedy admit Then It happens. Somehow-it dose not matter how or why really--Professor Caterpillar doffa her baggy sweaters and transmogrifies into Barbra Butterflyi longlegmd. busty, blond even. Now there fa nothing wrong with glamour. Moot df uo oti|oy watching mown-upo ouch as Btrofaand, Tina Turner and Busan Sarandon work tt bettor than any youngster. There is nothing wrong with a woman developing her own unique lovelineoe. But that'* the problem with Mirror. Streisand, who miraculously snatched success In Hollywood without bobbing bar nose or blunting her perfectionism, embodies better than anyone Ufa power and beauty in self-acceptance. Bo wky'd she do UUl£ Bocouao Mirror la. after all, a movie. On soma level, she fa Uke every woman who has nndoreotlmotid herself se oetuaUyJfalag the physical package the world oooo and Judgm, oomiono whoso wrinkles, crooked ochnoo or dumpy body oould diminish her. Somewhere along our movie-going way, soma of uo learned differently! Average women ore allowed happy ending* too. In truth, there ifanothlng Uke a BB-yoar old woman, which fa OK because th a n . are compensations--maturity, soghfatfaotfan. money market accounts--far tran e fatty acids, which Increase the tho Turnip Un­ cholesterol level In derground. | our blood. This past February, we were told about the bacteria that allegedly paddle around In Ic­ ed tea. Just days ego, we were Informed that the artificial sweetener aspartame Is possibly linked to brain tumors. Ob. they loved th a t story, the TV noodtebeeds. Every channel I flipped to, they were running video of such miiHy culprits as diet sodas and low-cal cookte* It had to be more than coincidence that the itory got exposed In a aweepa month. And why. may I ask. has that old turkey to n t w niphtily cooked befare the w^mug inekte them fa done, and consequently cer­ tain germs don’t fs t sufficiently ranted. People hove been eating stuffing since tho PUgrtmo landed at Plymouth, but tt fa only recsnUy that someone noticed Muffing It fa time to taka a stand agtnfa the TU and TV and all their abettors, wttttng and un­ witting. for ray p art I hare dona some investIgatlng and can tad you about a few dfahoa that you can put on your hohday tahfa In confidence that they are relatively wholesome but not oo healthy aa to b t un­ �!fy y ? ^ZSirmJ f J JTiiXtoS^BSilfllSi **** C e m a ta r y contacted and give their ap­ proval." Although the matter waa to have been brought before the regular commlaaton meeting for poaaibie approval, the concenaua filming. When doing your holiday chopping, check thoea to G A IN E S C a A t A j, o t t a n d The Oaaauaar Predwt Bafcty «® ahav how "a child could CommlMtOQ received 91 reporta easily choke themealvca with of toy related dearbe to IBM. thia." There are no federal Ntastssa oi the vtottota were regulations relating to oorde on under 8. Choking waa reported toye.abeaaid. rich er Price apokeewoman Laurie Itroag eald the company I haa been making the pull toy for 30 years and has never had a report of a serious imury. The product hilly complies Betty Vogan. Pennsylvania; (wtth) all atandarda relating to Joining Together To Getter Serve Our Community, 106 Jpeare Of Caring Service KUHN SAHA JACOBSON Sf AN \ PAl M A H A N 1 [ NUORSf Im M A Y O R SARA J ACOBSON for M A Y O R of the t f l f i w P e r s o n a FIREMAN'S BENEFIT FUND, INC l Sanford Flro D tpt. fUnerai it an expreeeion qf . ioee and should be pereonatized. pereo fomethe, atwaye make thejbneral deci and we honor them 006 Xpureijtve. M949 to 114749 Pei Jrfew tow oar year tow# yoe hew pam i away. tor all ml|f ^ww mm aro mmJ se* eba Al l imi 7 (III I MAM I M I ' I U M . SARA J ACOBSON ‘ m M / i Y i l R il j pw ksme m eid ^^ew mVee herd daw for oU of to. lbs were tpwkd mail (jut, Bm e*v yo* en with Jam. t o r H e r jb t d k k eti, JteUte hmUy K B O .' �TEDDY Contest Rules TBS MMMMSt fOT major M d oily commission In tanford •smsiftf tor s final subtle forum osfore next wsskTstoetlen. Comlno together si IBs First Fissbytortsn Church In Sanford, the esndtostos spots the* mind on IBs Issues feeing the city end answered questions from the MBSMSM fOT IBS DtotrtCt 1 COM, dstsMsd Ms pises tor IBs city, Msw, s lores crowd etfhomd to Baton tntsrmy to wBrt the csrv SMstos Bed to ssy on IBs isswss. TBs election Is Dee. 3. TBs Hereto's complete pro election coverage will be published Sunday. 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 welt-qualified, intelligent candidates. To help you select me as your candidate, I submit to you my qualifications for the position of Mayor of Sanford. * Married to a beautiful mother of two. Nancy, his wife, is the mother d Sherrie and Elizabeth. They are the three most important people in his Mil ,, . * Bom In Sanford In 1944, he has lived here for most of hie life exoept for the yeare between 1968 and 1968, 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. 8pears Insulation operated in five different states, including Florida, chose Sanford to settle down. * Attended ooNego courses while in the Army, but graduated (by gumption and fortitude) from Warner Southern In la k e Wales, Florida, with a Bachelor of A its In Management of Human Resources In May 1992. m ill �IN Too many weapon BRIEF Multi-talented Lake Mary girls blank Semin Magle add* Oampa to roatar ORLANDO - The Orlando guard Del) Dentpa Tuesday to fill a rooter apot that opened when Dennta Scott waa placed on the lqjured liat for the aecond time this month. Detnpa played tor the Magle' In the eummef professional league In July, averaging nearly 17 pointa and four rebounds per game. He haa played In IS NBA games during atlnta with the San Antonio Spun and Ootden State W anton. IABOUHO Ti l l CTATB I Smith Inks now doal with Jaga JACKSONVILLE - Wide receiver Jimmy Sm ith, whose play waa a factor In the Jacksonville Jaguars' decision to release Andre Rlaon. signed a new contract on Tuesday. Smith, who would have been a free agent, haa developed Into the Jaguars' beat deep target. He haa 58 receptions for 832 yards and leads the team with five touchdown catches. The Jaguars also placed defensive tackle Andre Davis and linebacker Nate Dingle on injured reserve and added tight end Chrta GrlUln and defensive end Juan Hammonds. Virginia oooopto bM MIAMI — Virginia accepted an invitation to the Carqueet Bowl In Miami against an oppo­ nent to be determined. Carqueet Bowl executive director Brian Ffejofe said the No. 30 Cavalier* (7-3) will likely face the loser of Saturday's game between No. 16 Syracuse and No. 23 Miami, or West Virginia. gJjBWj g L ______ Baaaball gats a daal CHICAOO - Baseball's four long years of labor strife ended when owners reversed course and ratified the same collective bargaining agreement they refected Just three weeks ago. Worn out by the moat bitter battle In the history of professional sports, one that wiped out the 1994 World Series, owners approved a deal that ensures labor peace through 3000 and possibly 3001. It also ushers in Interleague play ai>d revenue Sharing for small-market teams. Approval cam* exactly ona weak after Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Rstnadorf shattered baseball's salary structure by atoning Albert Bell* to a record 968 million, five-year deal. That contract provoked criticfern from many baseball executives who felt betrayed. Those sentiments were largely behind the 26-4 vote — three more than the three-fourths majority required —that ratified the agreement. During a meeting that lasted a little more than two hours. 14 teams changed their votes after an appeal from Sella. The white Sox. Cleveland, Kansas City and Oakland voted against tha five-year contract, which la retroactive to 1996 and runs through 3000. Players have the option of extending the agreement through 3001. throughout the game. The Rams wasted no Ume In taking advantage of Seminole. "We got on top right away," Lake Mary coach SANFORD — The Lake Mary girls soccer team haa more weapons than some third-world Bill Ktasele said. "They were relying on a countries. ■v h * back-up goalie and that didn't help them. One night. Alll Benitea can light up the The Rams had their own goaltender problems 1. The next night It could be Elisabeth as starter Jordan Kcllgren missed the game with an Injury but Amanda Bell and Amy Brown t night, tt was Christina Cooley teamed up to record the shutout. •high Rve goals that led the Lady Rama to "We came out and knocked the boll around. an unexpectedly easy do win over crosstown We played okay," "We've been working on passes and team­ On ai night when whe both teams were without their work," Cooley explained. "I made my goals tg goalies, Ilea. IIt was Lake Mary starting . that waa able because I was set up. We were finally getting It together and the teamwork waa what helped me to take»advantage advantage, dominating play throughout. Aa a matter of b d , Thomas E. Whtgham And score she did. Stadium could have saved money on the elec­ tricity bill aa only half the field needed lo be lit "We are a young team with only maybe three FUfOTISVlVVIfm ff DENVER - Berate Bickerstoff resigned as coach of the Denver Nuggets, turning over the club to assistant Dick Motto. Btckentoff, 4-9 this season and 5948 in of three season reclaimed the title of I _____ _ Motto la 919966 to 35 yean with Chicago. Washington, Dallas, Sacramento and Denver. Camby Injured TORONTO — Toronto rookie Marcus Cam­ by waa carried off the court on a stretcher after sustaining an apparent back tqjury during warmupabefor* a game against Sacramento. The center lay moitonlaaa under a basket for about 28 minutes while emergency personnel ■trapped him to a stretcher HiktiI him In a neck brace. Tha ~ he Raptors to Western He Hospital tot I examination with right and left leg." ig In nisriil "limited foiling Hooslsre nams football ooaoh BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Cam Cameron, a former reserve quarterback who also played basketball for tha Hooafara, signed a ■even-year contract to replace BUI Mallory. Cameron, 88, waa an assistant coach at Michigan for 10 years and quarterbacks ooach of the Washington p trie kins the past three ---------.Mallory was66-77-8 In 18 1-------- MUuftMBAMQSTBAiX** * * * * W p.m. — ESPN, Frs season NIT aamtftnali Dukevs.Tulea,(L) p.m. — ESFff. Pro aaaaon NIT ssmlflnali Indiana vs. Evmfwvill*, (L) □ IO18O p.m. — ESPN. Maul Invitational I O il I HI 111 : , l C u V I The Tribe returns home tonight lor a 7 p.m. date with Gateway and Labs Mary can enloy the holidays with nothing scheduled until next Tuesday when the Kama host Lyman. Tribe girls set record KISSIMMEE - All II players scored as the Seminole girls' basketball team set an ail Ume Seminole High School basketball ■coring record with a 106-26 victory over Gateway In Class SA-Dtstrtct 6 contest Tuesday night. "It waa probably the best game we've played In a tong lime.'' said Seminole head coan Sylvester Wynn. "The girls played an out­ standing contest." The 106 points were the most ever scored by a Seminole High basketball team, boys or girls. Leading the way for the Tribe were Dana Merrick 132 points). Lindsey Keeler (IS), Shemelka Stokes (13) and Kim Parker (10). • Gateway won* the Junior varsity game 38*36. Seminole (8-0) will conclude Its pre-Thankaglvlng schedule by hosting Mainland in a vanity only game starting at 7 p.m. tonight. C B O B A D ttS CRUMB ORLANDO — Luther Jumped to a huge early lead and then Just took care of business with a 53-13 vic­ tory over Wymore Tech Tueadav. Seminole Community Codooa'a Sandra Draskovic (No. 43) gala oil a shot daepHehaving a SI. Petersburg player hanging on her wrist. Draskovic scored 14 points fmntms naunotai m pantnisi m 11Mil main i « u Mamet w m tt «»i a rwm i n i MM* t m it Part* i h s Kwtar l 1a IS, MmMtmm IM S Cwt a at a MHMrlMtOHctrMIlia Tt**: *7ItMMA M a iMtwant t t t a k Nsm— a st ta Mvtrtw i at a usm a i a i. Hm a st a a. itsiaTtitit: utiaia. n n it a - Mt i i w i - at • MM. TtH (MU Hi Ot«M«» tr. Swat wt - 0 IlMMMt. TatStltalt - Mat. Secern N/A. Jenter vtraity - catMAsaattsseeuTtti i tut I 1*4 a Utter t M I. CwtHpM I St a i ista astv t u a Tsstasi ism ta leaser til) Camel a t t it, i. Aiimtrar i l-r t. rntmrnm I St ?. Bkft* I SI it. M. AM*** I St &SMfta 1M L Brawn I St 17. TaWti H Stl I I I I - II U M It M—M ▼h rtt-stlnt flats stall - kalttr I UMttsslitn. aictal. Brawn). Tttal ftwia Wiaswt Tact tte uittr la SawtaS awl - m» TtMnlllll - mm. SeaerSi - Wymert Tact S*> USarsi. ■AtMMrtTaaMMM F iaM w y t t t t a an** * a? at a MaCtwt* at at a SANFORD - Head coach Ken Patrick got another ci n n t t t t a M wwanHaaH tai tct*omm a t n i tt. c/wm* at at a mm* excellent team effort aa the Seminole Community i t it a i mm h m l aunMMtta tmmu was tan ta mt College women's basketball team Improved to 6*1 with au t t m. c. 6*** an m u. i t * tu a Ora w n an at a 73-64 victory over 81. Petersburg Junior College tacan* xtSMs m i t a sm * ait it la smsm m at a u. one* i t as a Tuesday evening at the 8CC Health and Physical nmmm ai at a mat at m a x. err** m at a t. tatens at at a TtMti imi tania Education Center. - w x in ic* i - ICC M> UK * TWMStMf «tM l The Raiders will play their fourth game In aa many 17.***** id . CaWMN it, CarMSMS at) i ICC It tC. ~ days, and fifth In six days, whan they host Skagit - ISX Mi ICC * NwMS t* - ICC Ctrl*. Valley College from the stole of Washington today at 1 - tax it lanfst a. omo i)i acc m lOrsatswii a Srtas a Can* n. ■* ii (Bun ' it. ate* —ISX II - is x a ictn »i acc a ' i-K cat. P Five 8CC players again were In double figures with temsa JSMMM, email «cc it ic. sn*w »■a the damage being done by Daunfl Carter (16 points, seven rebounds, four blocked shots), Sandra Draskovic (14 points, nine rebounds), Charlotte Griffin (14 pointa. pointa) and Oviedo's Pam Newton (one rebound, three three rebunds, three steals), Omega Green (14 pointa, ), The Trojans, who only trailed 33-30 at Intermission, ta Rdey (10 points, six eight rebound*) and Qetnroa had tad three players Iin double * “ 'figure#. Cole with “ *■ a‘ 21 point points, Orlffln with IB potato and Also contributing for the winner's were Maija Ketinen game-high 31 (three points, four rebounda), Latoya Griffin (two Johansen with 13 points. Unlikely upset sets up playoff at Chase Leaders take care of buelneee at Plnehurst • - t m i- n s aa - a s a a -ii t oi- S P O R I S IN Y O U R m at t - n a n m t-M m Mt Mt l - t M am m SANFORD - On The Ball and ii the Renegades did what they had astwata u lo do In the Sanford Recreation □ a p artm en t W om en's Fall chey'a(6-5)at6p.m. Ptnshunt Park Slowpltch Soft* Tovldlng the offense weret ball League Tuesday night. tenegadesi four hits - Darlene TheR enegadea clinched at ppa (double, two runs, Ova least a da for the league cham­ l)i three hits - Gayle Minnig pionship with a 31*1 (hmAKltig of o runs, two RBtlt two hits — the Bad Girts, while On The Sail bbia Cola (double, two runa, ■wept a doubleheader, 17*4 over > RBI). Kerry Ortla (two runs, R itchey's and 7-0 over the RBI), Jeanne Asbuiy (run)i Jaguirae to flnfth thtir rtgular hit - Charlene Lingard •gatoa oisnpiioit m runs. RBI). MichelleBarOn The BaUnniahes 9*3. while (run, RBI), Angela Whitney the Renegades are 9 3 and need runa)t two runs, KM Just a win over the Jaguars (4*7) Detail; two runa —CoUaen at 7 p.m. next Tuesday to win i.Llaa Garrett. the championship. A loss by the Girts; one hit - Laxy Rw fgadn would force a playoff. use. Diana Leggettt The other guns next week haa the Bad Qlrfe (0-11) taking on IIAl.l and pulled down nine rebounds aa to S-1 with a 7344 victory over lha Trojans Tuesday night at lha SCO Health and Physical Education Center. Raiders roll to sixth victory Uncut* I St 4 Brwm • St 4 SSiltitiiS I Bleksrstaff resigns seniors." Cooley said. "But we've hard and we played aa a team, difference." Cooley wasn't the only hero everyone contributed. Benitea with three a—lets, Morris added two Ledford also knocked In a goal. Even though this Is Just the season. Lake Mary haa proven___ __________ the Seminole Athletic Conference fevorttae. "We need lo stay focused." Eleaele said. "We have a tough week ahead of ua and It win be quite a test. We need to work on taking poaaaalon ofthe bail and focusing." SANFORD - When the Improb­ able haa a poasibllty to occur. 11 muoUy dote. Doggie D'Tailtng scored runa In the fourth inning ta erase a 1-0 deficit and want on to an 11-3 triumph over the Sharks that broke a Ua between the two dubs. That victory took on added weight m om enta la te r aa Jao o b aan Enterprises, needing a win to clinch the championship, waa upset for the second straight weak by a team with a losing record, felling 4*3 In eight ‘""♦"g- to Mother's Kitchen to ' a playoff In the Sanford Recn Department Woman's Fall Chase Park Blowpitoh Softball ta the other i i, the She-Devtla plated four runs ta the bottom of the aaventh Inning to adge 8 Webba A A R t a , R t A D I HE SANF O R D m i i i i - ii n m- i n- « Son 34-33. tV itito TVT a ilin g | Enterprises a n both 7-3, while the Sharks finish 6 4 , the Bhe-DavUa and Mother's Kitchen both end 4-S and 3 Webb* A Son wrapt up 8-6. When ths playoff wUl taxs Sha-Davllat five hits — Julia (trials, lm i Kathy ru □( HEIIAl I) D A I I Y �STATS & S T A N D I N G S National BaakatbaN Atanrittfon □ Hawks atH ifle, fa ) p.m. CoHaga Baaketball □ « M iM » a u o r , 7 a o p j i. . Wotnan'a JUCO BaafcatMl UMagHVaRpy, WtalBOC, 1 pm. Prop Soya* BaafcatMl □Wysiaio Teak at UiBiar, 4:30 p.m. S ^ cS & tS S rS vs, Parkland, Pa* 6 pm.} oi UgMghton,P«..6pm. NauaI Baaaaa r n i |i p v y i v o o o v v □Balmy Tiw im im a 7:90 p.m. II Carrol (RBI), Tanya Oelger, ■ ^ T S tfM M S S ’a Kttelwni two Mta rrd (two MQ. Plane Iran), fttna Byrd, Lynn ii om HH — Yolanda NMift i#jnovio a a w v ji McClalren calls It quits last two Haaona. Despite struggles on the field. McClalren played sjHvotal role tn upgrading PG C'i training fh* —Carol Oamer. On The Belli three hits — McClalren. a 1003 B-CC graduate, was the (tret Bonnie Chaplin (homo run. Wildcat taken in the NFL draft. After playing with double, three nine, tw RBI). U s Turner (double, three R M Anna/ T N lW t ( U u V rfM lfT W A ll. XUaa Qfeen JhAne nm.* triple. 1001 to IBTt. same out of retirement In IBM. He took over a troubled progmsn (being NCAA flancttoNi fcr niteo violations. "We ewtrueted Cy with the nmmwi of r flarin g the ftNMdotion of our program. He hen developed a m uck stabler program ." said BethuneCookmen President Oswald P. Bronson. After winning Mid-laetsrn Athletic Conference Coach of .the Year honors following a 641 cam* palgn In 1904, the Wildcats have gone 6*17 the fllfls SsshstesH M il, i i.- u . * ------ <■ « * * -* * -- - rWrlM ipvni WrWBfi ^adfm w tw s w w s e i^ ^ I. Miami mrUnd Ml Wyatt. 46. Isa Ritchey's! three hits — Paula Ritchey (double). Rosa Williams (run)i ooe hit — Rhonda Bryant (run, RBI). Joy Weaver (tero RBI). Robin Klnnalrd (RBI). Urn Hartman (run). Denise Knudseni one run —Thereee Knowlton. �If, 1( Festive recipes for Hanukkah S Z f l ^ S S C a■ Wi IqM W itohin w#ti on TYmn^iyi A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the U h Community Building every Thursday from 4)48 to 6:46 p Omni ToM tiriM lcfi iM tl NnHwow a nr towels to vwegw. salt and pepper. On eaeh of Ms pStoa, piaoo a from Mediterranean Jewish Top ooeh paneabe with aour phySe round, Lajwr with warm euMtae. The Mat recipe - tar cream and eprtnhie with caviar, eaten compote, another phyflo Call Bertram OHck,: The Columbia Medical Center flaatbid Chapter of Seutsr Friends meet* every second Thursday. at 10:90 u a , at the oinw iu oenwr vcnuft hui •« m unoiv im a E ftnvuisi w timely pcofm iu am Ail Seniors am wsta 331-4800, Bat. 87*4. Pot look (Honor Widowed Demon am tnvtlsd to attend a pot hick 8:30 p.m. every third Thuradey of the month at the Casselberry Senior Center, >00 Lake Triplet Drive, Caaarlbeny. ^Jmaglne my surprise when, 1 pound w i ex- m ushroom s, elean od and * (Vital penatvo but oaatar to work with i>«« the ftnesn kind, can be purchased la Mediterranean totaste ONION NAPOLEON WITH speeialty marbsta or ordered 1 cup aour cream CORNANDCHIVES hy ^ th e ^ lTLLO Factory at 1* ^ ^ ta b lesp o o n s fresh d ill, the^rw^se.^y {ssm ed that tt 1 tsbleeposn extra virgin ohve eom es from my husband's od sister's mother-in-law. Helen S large Speniah omens, peeled Cieala Covenaky, a hoteceuet and diced aurvtvor and an artist of renown. 1/3 eup rod vin egar or i fcbuloua meals In balsamic vtneger i, I should not have 1/1 cup vegetable Mask Sonford Hlotovto Trust moots Thursday The Sanford Hiatorte Trust meets the Srat Thursday of the month, at 7 p.m., at the Ptrat Street Oa>«ry, 907 UagaMaAve. A fl^ a ln a P a c llo fl^ a a la The Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society meete ever) Thursday. at 7:30 p.m., at the Senior Center. Lake Trtatetl Drive, Caaeelberry. For tnfcrmatton, call Karl Lamport, 698-8764, or Al lUra, 322-44S7. . Yield: ieervtaga Recipe developed by JeanMichei Sergoumtoux, chaflownsr of L'Abeyntheln New York CRy: from "The Oreat Cbafa of America Cook RmSaC (Vital Media Enterprises, 1 cuvad* bay leaf tied In a cheesecloth) Helen's name In 0 13-tncb-by-17-tnch ahaeta of FOrktackn me to wtak her, fresh or frooen phyflo dou#i lese I eup pitted good-quality and her family, and everyone note) black atmea Unhmrolty ALTAMONTE 8PMN08 - American Aeoortatton of Univeralty Women meets the Amt Thumday of each month at 740 p.m. at Capistrano Condominium Ave.. Altamonte Springs. Call Kathleen KimbaUt Klmt 1 onion, peeled 1 Idaho potato, ocrubbed 1Oranny Smith apple 1egg ataMespooosfkMir Pinch cinnamon Pinch aalt Depreaatve/Manic Depmeatve Support Oroup moots at 7:30 m., the first and third Thursdays. Lakeside AMernattves, 484 Kennedy Btvd.. Katonvllle: and 10:30 a m , the second Saturday, at the downtown Orlando Public Library. 101 E. Central Blvd. For information, call S i1-8070or0484378. K paprika to taste For serving: dark rye In a u CRISP GREEN APPLE AND POTATO PANCAKE WITH KOSHER CAVIAR Papr-aha/Manlo Support Qroup Kitchen," by Rabbi Robert Sternberg(HarperCoSma, 180S). __ POLISH MUSHROOM AND •OUR CREAMDIP t 3 tabhepoona chopped chives If 7 1 cup coni 1 eup *pitted good-quality M .o_u*T__ rn 3 lane d oves nerlic, peeled td chopped Heat the otl in a large oven1 teaspoon Hungarian hot proof skillet and sauta the paprika onions elowly until they are very 1 teaspoon freshly grated fresh dM -ii_ cup wun m i fresh vegetables, Yield: about 8 cups. Radpo from "Jewish in America." by Joan (Alfred A. Knopf, 1904). a d o p tH i • American Legion PPM' 83 and Unit Thursday, at • p.m., For information, a O rd ro fF — thtrm— f A H H il The Order of the Feather Turtle Lodge moots the Thursday evening of each month at- the DOF bail, Mall. Sanford. For those who dootra. a covered dish dinner la served at 0:30 p.m. The regular meeting la at 7:30 p m Topics concerning native Americana am manweed. Call White Feather. 333-7600. for information. AOtOAJL VAN BURIN 1 Just Vivien? It seems that nod manners have gooe down the drain wUh the babe hmamn. MRS. KENNETH GROW, PALMSPRINGS, CALIF. S u ee Junior Woman’s Club moots monthly isara The Junior Woman’s Club of Sanibrd Iae. meets the third Thursday, at 7 p.m.. at the Woman's Club of Sanford. 300 0. Oak Ave. For information, call Tina Lee, S31-1866 eventng i. •bout the ourliv*.. But it will eveatMUy DRAM MRS. OROWt If you think the staff in yew desSerte office elevatee their bon la a k lr tw I w elw M h ahawtug a lash of eoanaat Per hie aMer nsisijsss .upervieor of eight (V1IKI S I M O N f Nl l l l l i S I S SARA JACOBSON t i n M A Y O R We have -bM kiM iW M t l do y o u je ll people r* t M a t r J » i^ J I . .:;k’.VA%aamm k i.r m ■ r m bs i m nn ' . k u i : m -:~ *:i m a n . . m m " » ,i. us, ,imen i. xnii. i .... r ~i - m 'irumm :;mm..r wmmmmmam a w a a M M a jia a a . ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ >• mmmmm ■ . l i ma* .i r i mmm : tu n wm a ,:i . l nemnmam, . i m i n i i w mum * i m m .T.linii.'’ : i i :• i — i i\ . i i :: i« ■' »t i ■ !'i n .'i u i IS i t .i t: it *» i i i i . i I ' 11. It. i mmmtm ^ r i V n m L r* 91 *1.4 1 ~ M ‘c n b t r i 1! 11 ■ M M . ■ ■ A MB i ^ •r r ig h A -B litiiim '-H -V i W u d U V t ■ . u . I. ' i . i OEM l i. i t i t *? ^ r n J T i. l 1 : i t u i r. i i wmmmmammmmt l ! I I ir r:i i r i .1 l J l. { 1 1 w. ] 0 m ft. m IKSO a 1 / 1 M M M i*i.it l 1R eewi A U r M l 1 1 4; 41* •» in w n u m 1 Li l t i 11 1 zA- :i LtYi',r 1u mi M i ■ mm t > Jd R SRM 1 i 1 HEU r:n 1 I I I I i 1 I 'I t m w i 1 M ib u r m l R su m i ■f I i \ kkJ » au t 1 mm 1 i ; ;11. #1 H i k I l i i m vm hdidH a ■ • H . i’ w t a i a M - r f l h m t .: ■ ' HTMKl M T OOwMT W UZSM H! 11 Y s K A11 S I N H O H M N SARA J A COBSON tin M A i O R �WJJrt* Wy • DEAR DR. BLONZi f read an article that mentioned a MO aa the new wav to ma t uro icur weight. What exactly la a BMI7 la It eomethtng I can use, and what's the difference between tt and fettlnf on a ecale or looking in the mirror? - B.U.. K Paao, Texaa DEAR B.U.s The eadiet and moot often uaed methode to evaluate weight are to get an the ecale. or to take a peek at Um "naked truth" by apendtag a few momenta in front of the minor. Thta. coupled with hoar we lit In our clothe*, la uauaRy enough for u* to get a good Idea of where we etand welght-wlee. might encourage them la think they need to weigh much teea than might be in their beet In* tereet. Thla being the caae, N'a beet to rely on eetabHehed standard*. For a long thno tide meant helght/weTght tableei theoe le n g th y table* arranged according to male and female, •mall medium and large ***** alee, with range* of acceptable weights for etch given height Theae were typteally put together by Insurance earn* pan lee from data they gathered on individual* who lived the fi* s£?M UertWotlc— • w e w m re v e rn n y t f M it M < oouaea a. noomw t, « ai.. net i we mmw*» mwmwm* s m i m o w , tw m £ « ew wm irsw sew w nmI wmmu -CSS*" | *■ tw H8MI flMf IW e ■JmflgRfe |hg* - j e neiweeaw mHHH �BHEBEBT Vjjt ** i ***** To D#r ; »c RAVMII UMV m WRIT «MM- O H M IlM M lAf, I I NM N O N M O MO M il. * * **X*t H t lH f A. HOI QQH r f S e S f n f iw * MMM. A#h I I f . tlM f 4 tom*. ( m i . JW S ft« a ii > M IIIM HI H M M 0.jkMmwm • m ic i /v a n in m ii ri«« IMO/MOA. ArllM IMAIIAA. tmm O t t H O M L M uuoMQifc^ omV« liTi r n w rrM iM M M i Im o . (• M U M M fM *M Mm M H H jtlllJ jM *4m m IIIM .M • /■ ! O llM t lll. MMMI 1/1 Odin, I ffttmttf- fpMMf*inowr I M / M li IM lf. A#1. A A 'H B -g W l lOrtAAHPHUMH G A R A G E SAL ES NwALLMaaii 10. IM M II cjtiw aaiu H m . - oHiOM>MM —t c ON Ml MAI. ♦ CMMOMO: �from the staadpelat of safety aad I MSOft* lO BlTK ffliQ W * M w p w w . Whan a man haa a vaaoctomy. Ilia H tubaa that carry aporm are also cut Other readers who would IUn • cow and dipped. He bowmen Infertile, and ihould lead II plus a Isag, selfthe unuaad aporm a rt. Ulaa the tamale addressed, stamped savslepe ta P.O. Box 1017. Murray Hill Itatiea, Now •gg, absorbed Both surgical procedure* are sim­ York. NY l#180. Bo aura ta aaaottoa ple. But. for technical reaso n s, a vaaoctomy la even atmpler. Therefore, W Ml nuwt BWH abnormally low pressures aad pulse ay lethargy and tlrer AM,THE FIRST SNOWFALL OF THE tLwGHT.iVtHKJeNCUGHMW WINTER!-mUE^S SOMETHIN \ r--- V MA6ICALM0UT _t?= = L lT ,J0S rA 6T H ai r w (I UM0'9 THAT INTHI WM90HHM#IM#AT YOU, CMMUI MOWN? ^ UA6WMEMMX) UW W EM UPf JliTSvmwFui! TMM ¥0USHOUlOMUf TDTHUK moom. anoson/ hi.mannvihow MOtfT wmOOVCMfMI TOVOM n DEAR DU OOTT My husband and I have throe wonderful children, at leaat two of which are “diaphragm b a b ie a D e s p ite exorcising prudent precautions, I became pregnant while using a diaphragm. The fear of preg nancy haa altered the joy and spon­ taneity of our love-making. I don't want to use birth-control pills, and condoms don't appeal to us. We are considering olther tubal ligation or vaaoctomy. Are th e re dan g ers In these procedures? T" r - F ir CF L i w■ DEAR READER: When a woman's Fallopian tubes are cut and tied, eggs cannot reach the uterus; therefore, fertilisatio n cannot occur. Each month, when the woman ovulates, the tiny egg Is simply absorbed. * fV . Third time lucky L«j llaajmai wwinwn Likaaon U f ywiwiif After winning trick two with dum­ my's M art king, declarer continues with the ace and another spade. The good news Is that East has the king, but tbs 4-1 trump break is fatal South has no dummy en try rem aining to lead another trump toward his hand. The correct play Is to lead a low trump from the dummy at trick three. True, this loses If West haa a singleton king, but there are four possible low singletons, and only one singleton “ f t r . . when South winswith the my's*aceMdkaSs*another spado. Having bold his trump Moore to one, Southcruises home. To purchase the Bridge Dealmaster. send a check for Ml-M to Ward ft Baas. Inc.. P.O. Ben Ml. Agawam. MA oimi. This price indudao • ft h aad one future upgrade. You may call (ill) 7IMM7Mr further details. CtM W M fAlsa m liU N O W N W T fr o c k s -fo n t* y ir o iv r r ig r - j t o u r , t u r wt ✓ .. " n .A c t ” 00 'S H O W * ) n rt on 1 tro o tt. n -n M m m a a m to M M . i n w i n a *i«i 5JSSOT552JSKS shis. The pmMmew* wB be aimNme fftURUB (April SSMey 10) Compartons deal techs parity. SaMNartus. treat your* eehlosbtrthOey pri. Sendtor your Astroflusph prsasaons IsMha year ahead by maang M and IAS* to AseoKfraeh, am this newspaper, P.O. Boa 17SS, Murrey Hi Mien, New York, NY 101SO Make w iS m % ^ m a y o ,i~ m aurala stats your aoriMesigneAPMOORMfOad. Iftdaa. 1t)H you hamMhMrt|H 6AN0BR (June ll-Joty M) An issue UBRA (Sept. IMei. IS) Try la < arsiwsixii S K B S « ^ 8 JS asuwwsrss &ffSSsSSSfi WWIl lO 00, WrlOn tO (JOn» VH HP think. , m aw s � 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 27, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 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 27, 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/f419ecf6a6d78c14cb90cb5658032b81.pdf 11da9086467f0162ba47a64e87332512 PDF Text Text - ' 1■ • / - ■- . v .. • ' S ) i S T O H " k•\• 'i Sanford Herald S erv in g S an fo rd , Lako M ary and S am ln ola C ou nty ainoo 1 9 0 8 H9th Year. No 3B Sanford. Florida Paying to fix water woes H o w does y o u r garden g ro w ? Today: I’nrlly h u h uy. lHuli In ill'' l»wt-e HtK Whirl iitirtliwrsl lOinph. Partly Cloudy For more waathar, ••• P a*a t A TODAY Anti-drug meeting I.AKK MAKY — U S Congressman .lnlm Mira has .niiioiilirrd that llir Sntirntiiitlrr oil Nalloti.il Security. Inlrriialliinal Adairs anil ( ‘rtiiihi.il .lustlrr will hr holdtiiu a Itrlil hrarliiu Monday. Oi l I I. hruinnlnu at 9 .1 in . .11 l.akr Mary City Hall Mira said I hr inrriinu has hrrn third. 'Krporl Iroiii thr Kroiit Line; thr Drug Hattie in Central Florida.'’ T h r ronurrssnian said an exact listitu* ol persons srhrrinlrd to makr pri-sr-nialloiis diirlnu Hi*' anti-drug nirrtinu liarl inn hrrn .innoiinrrd asol Thursday morning T h r tnrrllnu will hr open 10 llir urnrral pohllr l.akr Mary City Hall Is located at KM) N ( 'ouiiirv Cluti Knail Crime ^atch meeting set SANFOKI) - Those nilrrrsird 111 pirvrn rrln ir m tin- downtown n*sidrnlial liistorii dlstrlrl arr mvllrd In lakr pari hi thr inertings ol llir Sanlord Cltl/rris PatnilNriglihorlxxiil Wairli prourain in llir dowill own area. Pinny of volunlrrr opporiunltlrs arr avail.dilr in lhr piouram Tin- croup s next tnrrllnu will lakr plan- on Tiirsdav. Ori 17 ai 7 p m in .layrrc Park. on tin- corner ol Frrnrli A vrnu r (II.S Illuhwav 17-921 and T hird S lrrrl In Sanlord For morr inlonnatlon alxiui i Iii- inrriinu 01 about llir uh|rellvcs of tin- group. r ail Marlha Wi lls at 1)21-4332 iiiiu March set SANFOKI) - Tin- Crnlral Florida I’rrvrn Hon Coalition, a partnership ol Seminole IIOI'K and Orlando Fluids Hark. Is )oinlnu lorri-s with the N rlu lH io rh o o d A d v is o ry C o n n e ll ol Goldsboro and several ol thr stirrotindlnu ronimiinltlrs 10 coordinate a inarrli in 1hr roininunlty oil Friday. Oi'l. 11 al6:30p.m T h r inarrh. modrlrtl alter tin- Wrier Prorrss lor Takinu Hark Ymir NrluhliorhiMid. will lx- a loud, hid peaerlul inarrh aimed at tmllyhiu lhe eomimmlllcs ol Goldsboro and 1/x-khart aualnst drnu dealers, dnius and other related erlinlnal activity. Prior to the inarrh. all parHrlpants arr askerl lo inert at Ihr Wrsi Sanforrl Hovs anil Girls Club, OH) S. Persimmon Ave.. Sanford, lor a pre-march training. For more Information, ronlarl Vernon Mc­ Queen at 328-5202. Qolfere wanted SANFOKI) — The Sanforrl Kerrrallnn and I'urks Depurtnieui Is still seeklnu golfers in ehulleuue the Hluck Heur Golf Course on O n . 1H. In a fund-raising event (o assist ihr department in Ils rt-m-uilonul projects. Bntry fee is 855. Dcudllng lo accepting entries Is close ol busi­ ness. Friday. Oct. 11. For Information on leanis or other mutters, phone thr recreation drpunncnl al 330-5697. Shoo the flu SANFOKD — For persons still In need nf Ihr shots, thr Seminole County Hculth Ucpurlmrnl Is nffrrlnu flue vueelne shots for SH. The department*is loeuted at 400 W. Airport Blvd. In Sanford, whh another facility u( 182 Wllshlre Ulvd. Suite 186, in Casselberry. The rosl Is billable to Medicare. For additional Information phone 322-2724 In Sanford or 331 -4020 In Cusselberry. Olasslfleds... Cem lee......... OreeawerA..., Dear Abby.... Death a .......... Dr. R ett......... Rdltarlal......... i There are three essentials to leadership: humility, clarity and courage, j -Puohan Yuan, Cha'n mM*r Planting seeds to grow on Ry RHARIRRODII Herald Slafl Wntor I . A K K M A K Y - . I n si i n Knltcrl* has his ht-.nl m llir stars, bill Ills tret air UntilV planlrrl ill the rich soil ot I.mills iiaditimi .hishn is a t*nirl.-m-t. as is bis latliri anil Ills lalliri helore lhal No! so aiiia/mu von uuulii llilnk until vim l.a lot m lhal -lusim is •nils 13 seals •Hi I Not ihr usual liolihv tin a bos Ills aU'". bill sonirllllllU •lusllil lias been 1I1iiiiu "lol as lonu as I 1 an K inrmbri Gaiileitlng. as l.mda Kolx-rls pills it is that i i i i u h llioir time l h a l I a ill 11 i r s 1 a n s p r n il tiigrlhcl Instill ss.is exposed .It all rails .lUr brr.uisr Ills lalliri had learned .11 an ••.»» Iv aur I im •lusim s 1r . 1l .isvatrnrss anil iral list 1 .1n■•- .1 rouplr Seals at>o ss liru .bin Kolx-iis hail n> i*o into llir I10sp11.1l pisi alii-i In- and bis son had planted llir bill gairlrn It tln-ti brrainr lusim s irspoust bllllS lo tend tin’ Id tool its Till loot uarilrn I ilnln'i ilniik. Inn Kohrrls said lo Ins sou soil bail pn knl 11 up fan S'xi had. n li-ntng >" <dl of the lessons hi- hail t.iiiulit I i i i u aboiil ssmkmu tlnsoll "U s a life skiII lhal a lol ol proplr base losl s.ilil Kubi-lls People think tli.il g.inlrning has In involve an expensive mIIi -i and lots ol runliismu 1 lieuili als and soil ellliain n s . svlien all Ibis need is "a shovel, a hoe. a rake amt a little piece ol iliri " All memlM-rs ot ilu- Kohrrls I.mills I'outrlbiiie lo 1In- svoik lhal um-s m 1 0 tin-Iannis uarilrn •fustIn lias Ieaiued llir hie skill See Ju a tln . Page BA Ry HICK PPRIFAUF Herald Staff Wnlor SANFOKI) — Ihirtliu Hn Nov 5 Ur-in-ral eh-r lion, reulsh-ied solus m ■In- 11111in 01 por a t i'd areas ol Seiillllole Counts’ will liavt- .1 spei 1.1I relereuiluill oil llir llliaili IllU "I Impros-i'iiieiils lo lln- stormwater pioldenis Hnsirnllv the lo n n iv's uiotn-v idloiali-d lo resolve stoiiusvaler problems is riiim lnu out. and ness llielllixls ill llliaili IllU aie bi-mu rrrpicsted Bee Water. Page 3A Focus on community service Ry VICKI DatORMIIH Herald Somor Stall Writer ..•••idPholob| Tommf Vlnctnl Justin Roberts (urns the soil before planting. The Walt Ihsiirv World Com pans lelebi.iied its 2fub aimtsei sarv on Werhir-srlay bv boiiortuu tinwiuneis ot the Coiuiuunuy Service Awards lor 1990 F.tulH Seminole County bused Uroups wen- aiuonii Hu- 74 svinners aiiuoiiiiri'd diirlnu a hleaklasi liiur-tton yesterday The awards, they said sseie another cause tor r-flebmltnu at the See Olaney. Page 8A County officials suspended with pay Ry VICKI DeSORMIIR Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFOKI) — Semmnle t omits land aerpilsi ttou I'orirdlnaior .lover Sillier and her assistant may lose their |ohs lollosvmu a monthlong In­ vestigation lnlo possible Improprlelleson llir |nh According 10 enmity reeords. Sober anil her assistant Min bell Httrke are nt-riisrtl ol misuse ol I-Iitmiy time, ol abuse nl county policy. ol dishonesty anti ol other violations. In addition. Sillier Is ar-etiserl ol insubordination lor irylnti to Business expo is in full swing mlliirin i' tin- investigation into the matter. I In- pan has hern suspended svilh pay. Inn svlli lx- liii-il it thi-v do not respond to the alligations m ssriimu In-tori-1 li t I r. A ttnal dei tslon on tfu-lr |uli status svtll be made bv I heir supervisor. .Jerry Met’olhiin. at that time I In- problems tor Sober Ix-uan when an In­ vest mat loti i-onehided that the coordinator and In i assistant had spent county time and resources lo svnrk on .James Lester's unsueri-sslul campaign lor the office ot Gulf County property appraiser Lester Is Suber's son. In a letter to Sulx-r. McCollum suiiimarl/ed the ai eusatlons against her and Hurke "Yuur management ol employees under your illn-ei supervision has been improper, and. m some eases, a llagrant abuse ol county and ofllee policies has been evident.” the letter staled. Sober and Hurkc allegedly pressured euimty contractors and employees to contribute a total ol 82.490 to her son's cumpulgu fund. They also allegedly voted, and arranged for other rouutv R«« Suspended. Pag* 3 A C e le b ra tin g Fire Prevention W eek RyHICK WRIPAU Herald Staff Writer SANFOKI) — Coining lo a mall near you: It's a business anil job lair sponsored by the Greater Sanforrl Chamber of Conmieree ami the Seminole Tnwne Center. Wlille It's officially being called a Httslut-Hs to Huslm-ss Kxpo. Sam Sllverni-ll at the i-hamhrr office said II r an also lx- considered as a job fair. Over 30 businesses, represented by chamber members anil others, will he on liainl Hits Iorlav anil Friday Irimi It) a.111. until 9 p.m.. In bund nut literature concerning their businesses anil products, and an­ swer questions from Inlerested persons. "The Florida .Jobs and Heuellls organization will also lx- on hand.” Sllvernell said. ‘'They will be pro­ vid in g Inform ation about e m ­ ployment opixirtunlUes tu the area, so II will lx- not only for people In­ terested In business operations. Imt employment as well. Although the event Is already In progress. Sllvernell sold there Is still some spar r- available tu ease ulhrr businesses wish lo purilrlpate. Sllvernell said. "The rhamlM-r's XW*MMwMa, SMnl l »nnMill Students at Pinecrest Elementary School in San­ lord got a first hand look at some ol the Sanlord Fire Deartmenl equipment Tuesday, as firefighters toured school* and private Institution* In th* area during Fire Prevention Week. With her group ol students is kindergarten teacher Amy Flowers. S«a Business. Page BA m UBE T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H 'v'' '*> - J- PkV>l uttnw* �M - Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 10, il N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S TA TE Local and long distance phone companies do battle over rates Family's trsa kills woman DELAN D — A tree planted after a hurricane 65 yeara ago Tell after another ■torn, killing a woman. The young water oak planted by the Orooma family grew Into a great tree that ehaded their home. Fam ily member*, their children and grandchildren frequently gathered under It. But Voluata County fbreater Mark Brown aald laurel and water oak tree* are aometlmea prone to damage after heavy rains. The tree* have a life expectancy of 70 to 60 yeara, but they're auaceptlble to canker and heart rot. On Wednesday, Its limbo aoaked by heavy ralna, the trunk of the Orooma' tred snapped, crushing Mary Jane Zimmerman 0 rooms. 73. She and a mend, Aline Maker, were eqjoytng the first sunny afternoon In several days. Haker, 75. was taken to a hospital for treatment and was expected to be released Wednesday night. Man ptoads no oontsst In starvation D ELA N D — A 33-year-old Port Orange man pleaded no contest to having a role In the starvation death of Ms girlfriend's daughter. Wednesday's plea by Lawrence Doyle to third-degree m urder charges was part of a ptsa bargain. Kuxmovfeh also agreed to testify In the trial of Joan Allen. Her daughter, Annie Marshall, starved to death in the couple's mobile home in March 1965, police said. When she died, the 14-year-old girl, who had cerebral palsy, weighed 2 f pounds. Kuxmovlch has been free on 610,000 bond attics Jun e 1666. He faces probation to a m axim um of 15 years for the con* v letIon of third-degree m urder and w ill be sentenced at the conclusion of Allen s trial. Allen, 30, who la being held without bond, has a pre-trial hearing set for Nov. 5. M ic e say she and Kuxmovlch starved the gin for four months before She died and foiled to provide her with medical care. Kuxmovlch told police he waa concerned about a urine emell and "embarraasetf' about the odor from the bedroom where the girl was kept by her mother, but he did not check on her while she was alive. ^ iw o ik w n m w n i g r ___________ TA L L A H A S S E E - Long­ distance carrier A T A T says I t Just wants the same chance to go after local telephone that local companies i get to hire away its tong-dfttance customers. B ut B tllS o u lh -Flo rld a says A T A T is asking term s that would let it wtn back aU the loeal custom ers it loot w ith tho breakup of A T A T a Beil eystem monopoly in tho 1660a. T h e n atio n's largest long­ distance carrier and Florida's protect tho consum er Is to promote com petition,” A T A T witness Joe Cnass told the P8C. A T A T a nd B e llS o u th are engaged In sim ilar arbitration proceedings In North Cardins, Oeorgla and Texas. And the Florida P8C opens arbitration hearings next week between A T A T and the state's se co n d -la rg e st lo ca l phone company, G TE-Florida. The Incentive for A T A T to settle the disputes la to get a crack at the lucrative locslstrides market. But local comP»a nte s lik e B e llS o u th and O'TE-Florida also have reasons to negotiate. locked horns W ednesday in arbitration hearings to tty to sattit hoy differences bafor s they •u u m u I a A mk |u a | m u Am ib m ib O OnniVlv Vv T IOCNU C i W uf VIVvvV* ^ M e rth rw d a y a o ffo w tn j^ fo r the state FubUc Service Com ­ m issio n Is due fo ru le on ltt>B,A T IS n t r im p i^ w a n t s to speed the day when customers ptok local telephone companies the w a y th e y no w choose long distance providers — and when It can offer local, longdtotaaco and csUulsr telephone, o n -lint and entertainment ear"Th e best thing you can do to When they can show they've opened th e ir lo c a l-s e rv ic e m arkets to com petition, the federal Telecommunications Act lets them venture into the lo n g-dista nce business and challenge A T A T and MCI on their own turf. T o start local-service com ­ petition. long-dlstanes com ­ panies - lacking their own itnss into customers' homes — must work through the local com­ panies. That raises touchy issues such as how much BellSouth can charge for access to Its local network. Kutmovkh Kathryn DMdbtat did arrMttd BO STO N - A former Maaeachueetts resident, Hated among the state's top-10 child-support delinquents, has been arrested in Fori Myers, Fla., Maaeachueetts Revenue Com ­ missioner Mitchell Adams said. Bernard Scarafone ewes 650.710 in child support for his 16-year-old son and 13-year-old daughter in Melrose, Adams Scarafone, 43i form erly of Groveland, was arraigned Wednesday In the 30th Judicial Circuit Court In Fort Myers, Fla., where he was arrested the previous night. He la being held In lieu of 655.000 cash ball pending his return to the Bay State next week, Adams said. UotfiM for looming % •Aiv Grooms Academy la another of tho beneficiaries of the sosclai vwwwsnnrii education erafwrrmw Iloanee ppm aisle s-wr fata. Money reload by the additional 115 foot on lha Uoanoa for Looming plates la distributed to tho schools to XlIka ajuia Au |a Ik in g c o u n ty w n o v it if von * Roeontly Orooma was proaanted with a 1160 check from tho fund. Orooma' Taaohar of lha Year Oathleen Hatcher (left) and Larry Robinson, the aeheoi'a Non-Instructional Imptoyoo of tho Year (right), •coopted the check from Tim Puthoff, a member af lha Fo u n d atio n fo r S em in ole County Public Schools. Tho roonty win og uggg vof tom# of tho aohool'a mony student Napkin dlvvrtvjvt JA C K SO N V ILLE — A Detroit-bound American Airlines Jet waa diverted to Jacksonville after a napkin found aboard raised i of a possible bomb threat i n napkin w ith the word bomb on i t ... that'gSrttttM h * airline source aald today, rttaHnlng la r d t H K further details except that no arrests were made n§at4B 6>*B oettig 737 w ith 67 o least six, took off from Miami at 7:10 p.m . K spokesman A1 Becker. It landed 40 minutes later. Airline and law enforcement source* eald nothing dangerous waa found aboard the Jet, which waa parked at a remote area of Jacksonville International Airport, emptied of passengers and searched by airport police and bomb-snlfflng dogs. The passengers got under way again about lilO a.m. today, said Jacksonville Port Authority spokesman Neal Oansel. They were aboard another aircraft because the original crew had reached the lim it of their allowed time on duty, according to the airline source. m Mom tuos ovor nursing HIV baby FO R T LA U D ER D A LE — A new mother who was mistakenly given the Infont of an HIV-poslUve woman to breast-feed filed suit, claiming she had been placed at risk of contracting the virus that cauaea AIDS. The lawsuit filed Wednesday against Broward General Medical Center and the nurse involved also says the April Incident kept the woman. Identified only as Jane Doe. from breast-feeding her own baby girl, denying the child the an­ tibodies and nutrients In breast m ilk. Th e suit aaaerta that babies have the right to mother's m ilk, the perfect baby food. "Th e y had a duty to protect her baby's source of breast m ilk, and they did not do It," aald the mother's lawyer. Kenneth S o b e lo fF i.................... M IAM I in m Her# a rt tho Ministers don’t want gay church In their parade ir uDi.t ,'m lt b iil- v jiI Jacksonville courthouse S yTh s J A C K S O N V IL L E Keanu Reeves, star of the thriller ''Speed,” spent • day in the Duval County Courthouse watching pro­ secutors to prepare for an upcoming film. Reeves w ill sm ear In a W arner Bros, rum called "D e v il's A dvocate," said Nora Rojas of the Florida Entertainment Commission. No one was quits sure w hy Reeves picked Jacksonville to study lor his role. Dress id In a dark suit end tame Us, Reeves, S3, at­ tended an armed robbery trial Wednesday. " T h e n waa a noted and substantial increase in the fem ale a u d ie n ce ,” said Circuit Judge Brad Stetson, "specifically, employees of the courthouse who don't norm ally grace m y court with their presence. Reeves su to grap hsd s yellow sticky note for a delighted bailiff end ac­ cepted a hug from a cour­ thouse worker. B u t w h e n W J K S -T V reporter Chris Home asked for an Interview, Reeves said no. As Home walked away. Reeves made a decidedly un-cordial gesture at the reporter's back. M ost of ''D e v il's A d ­ vocate” Is being filmed in Nsw Y o rk , b u t location scouts are visiting North F lo r id a , c h e c k in g o u t churches, Rojas said. Film ­ ing wlU take four or five K EY W E S T - Saying the Bi­ ble doesn't condone homosex­ uality, a fundamentalist pastor's group that organises the annual Christmas psrade wants to ex­ clude a gay church. But city commissioners are proposing to grant a parade trmit only If the Lower Keys Inlsterial Association agrees not to discriminate against any group. The Issue may come to a vote next week. "It's a community parade end we feel that everyone In the community should be afforded an opportunity to participate," Commissioner Jim m y Weeklcy said Wednesday. "Th e message of Christmas la one of unity." But the pastor's group, which haa about 15 members from a half-dosen churches across the lower Florida Keys, hopes to co n vin ce com m issioners to abandon the no-excluskm con­ dition. C W a r n e r Bros, s p o k e s m a n w o u ld n 't dtocues the movie's plot. Th e m inisterial association Isn't homophobic, but doesn't believe homosexuality should be ractlced by Christians, said edw ine. pastor of the Big coppitt i Coppitt First Baptist Church In BigCopp:lit Key. The group A) banned the gay M e tro p o lita n C o m m u n ity Church from lest year's parade, causing an uproar In Key West's large homosexual community. Some 300 people held a prayer vig il and about 400 others dressed as angels and shepherds and marched past the vigil. Some bystanders held protest placards and gay groups ac­ cused the pastors of un-Christlan behavior. The parade proceeded peace­ fully down the famed Duval S tr e e t. It is h e ld b e fo re Christmas every year. After commissioners discussed the no-excluslon condition last week, the ministerial council argued that Its religious freedom are being trampled. R THE WEATHER . 'T is s s LOftvfy* g»* M Tlwrsdnr, October 10, Voi. No. 31 Todayi Pertly sunny. High In the tower 60s. W ind northwest 10 m ph. Tonlghtt Fair and m ild. Low in the tower 60s. Light northwest wind. Friday: Mostly sunny and m ild with high in the tower 60s. W ind northwest 6 to 10 m ph. flnturdsyi Increasing cloudiness w ith n alight chance of showers. Lows in the upper 80s n o rth w e st to n ea r 70 southeast. High* in the upper 70s to tower 60s. Sunday and Monday: Variably cloudy w ith a chance of shower*. Low* In tho upper 60a to tower 70*. Highs In the tow to m id 60s. n AttanNcCHy 76 C lo u d y 66*76 V t t y sid y 6 6 * 6 The high tamperatur* In San­ ford Wednesday waa 86 degrsca and the overnight tow was 01 as I by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Kaeorded rainfa ll for the p e rio d , e n d in g a t 6 a .m . Thuraday, totalled 0 inches Q fln a sa i................. ...7:06 p.m. □ • a a ito a .................... 7:31 a.m. m in., 4:45 s m , 4:55 p m , m q].. 10:45 a .m ., H i 10 p .m . T I M B i D a yto n a Boaoai high*, 6t36 a m , 6t46 p m : Iowa, 3>0i a m , 8 iS 6 p .m .i M o w S m y r n a BaaaAt high*. StS4 a m . 6:47 .i Iowa, 3>1S a m .. 3:44 p.m.t mm B e a s k : h ig h s , 1 :4 6 . a m . 6KM p m : Iowa, 3:36 a m . K SMSwiOMr trin e OaW i> s .m a m M k s s ,i ns. asm V b ly s id y 6 6 -6 6 The Ultra Violet Index (UV1) ra tln ^fo r Orlando to 10. Better •IMS m u 9TM0 g | isssr Kltotsssi o BmiHNia ngw m m i dncb are 2 to 3 feet and choppy. Current la running to tha north w ith a water temperature of 60 Th e UV1 exposure tovoto are rated by the Environmental Protsetton Agency aa fottowsi 10 to 10 knots. Sans 3 to 4 fest. Bay and inland waters Ught chop. Tonight: W ind north to 10 to 18 knots, Soon 6 to 4 fest Bay and a .......................... ... * 0,1,3 minimal 3,4 tow 0.6 modsrats 7,6.9 high Fri­ day: W ind north 10 to 16 6 o o o 3 to 4 fe s t Bey and 10- I O srlM— tl.C, CSartttURiW.Vs. CksrWWN.C. Const** H. ossssnwow « a ii w a n **t a n .i« «w m u or • « « w W II MS nt n 4i ur n u n m m m .tr n mm ur mm «v I ID w a n ter m mm an m « ii a is a a .:• a a Mt a i: a a a « m a a si a a »: a a a a a .ii a a a a a a mm a ii • a « a a a a m a a si a a a ■ a a n a m si as m a a a .ir n a mi mm ur •* w n «W m ur ur •* (W ter Ur ur «** m ur ur ur ur ur •* Sr ur «w ur ur «ar ur m ur SSS9 I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Ptorida - Thursday, October 10,1NS - SA Sutplelous parson WiUtam L . Bishop. S I, of Orlando, wee arretted Tuooday by aherUTe deputies. Officers Investigated when they r i aorta d eeeing two peraona In a ear at U m p a itb ig lot ofB um tndP arlk on Parkview Drive. Th e driver, identified aa Biahop, reportedly allowed offlcera to eearcli the vehicle. Deputiee aald they found marijuana aa well ae a 0mm Colt pistol to the vehicle. Blehop waa arrested on charges of possession of under 90 grama of marijuana and carrying a concealed firearm. Historical society celebrates Sanford’s Traffic atop Dion Alphonao Edge, 99, of c 1101 Dunbar Avenue, wee ■topped by sheriff's deputies 1 Tuesday In the 4800 Mock of a ITKIvOr -— ■ DuBota Street. He wee charged w ith operating- a riiinJr_k T0V1ICM with a cancelled/auspendedfrevoked driver license. Sanford pollca reports • A Yamaha keyboard, two bees guitars and two amplifiers, with a total value of S3,800 were reported stolen Tuesday from a residence In Ocneva Oardens Apartments. 1000 W . 98th Street. • A maintenance cart and other Items with a total value of S I.789 were reported stolen Tuesday from Tow n Centre Apartments. 100 WlUner Circle in Sanford. • A vehicular burglary waa reported Tuesday In the lot of Stonebrook Apartments. Items taken plus * vehicle were reported as 0878. • A 1903 Chrysler, reported stolen In Lake Mary, was located Tuesday by Sanford police on Sixth Street, behind Seminole Oardens Apartments. • A number of Items were reportedly stolen Tuesday when a person moved out of Mellonville Trace Apartments at 440 MeHonvlIte Avenue in Sanford. fj, mm, Mahfy JgM | imp gfMMh and Left to right, Iddie Crux, Jay O m a rs and Don Sapp, dleeue i various eofwgee and special sausstien pregrams pvu mie during our College PlipiV Wi SPM OfVI Pp WmtfHHP Community College. Representatives from over 180 ooHegee, universities and career-interest groups warn on hand at SCO Wednesday night, to help students determine possible future schooling. Jeah U —i^ — — — inouranct cutbacks O y th e i Firefighters battle fire at N B C quarters; 11 reported Injured Ataocielsd Prate Writer *________ NEW YORK - A fire at the 7 0 -a lo r y G E b u ild in g t h a t h o u ses N B C 's h e a d q u a rte rs created heavy smoke early to­ d a y . fo r c in g e m p lo y e e s to evacuate and Injuring at leaat 11 people. More than 3 0 0 firefighters battled the blase, which waa believed to have started in a lOth-fioor electrical closet at the TV atudloe of local affiliate WNBC,’ i r was stiff not untMr control three hours later. The f W knocked out aoma early morning programming for the New York area, but the "Today*' show, which broadcasta from a glass-enclosed studio serosa the street, began on schedule at 7 a m. Nobody waa believed trapped In the building, he aald. '^Eve­ ry t h in g 's been e e a rc h e d , everyone la accounted for." Eleven people were treated for smoke inhalation at the scene. Including two firefighters, Mayor Rudolph Qlullanl said. There were no serious Injuries. Fred Syvertsen, a m ainte­ nance worker, aald he got a complaint about smoke from workers on the seventh floor shortly before 4 o.m. The blase waa contained be­ tween the fifth and 10th floor but waa difficult to fight because It was running through the buildlng'a electrical ayatema. said Donald B u rn t, the fire department's chief o f operations. Fire Commissioner Thom as Van Easen co u ld n 't predict when It would be brought under control. Beth Comstock, a network ™ R stio n w id s Insurance Co. plana to announce Thursday that It w ill curtaS the num ber of policies sold from Maine to T u n a , and virtually hah sales in Florida, the Tim es aald, quoting co m p an y exeeutlvea in Its spokeswoman, said 9,000 NBC employees work in the building but only a few doaen were on the Job when the fire broke out. The landmark art deco build­ ing at Rockefeller Center houses the studios for "Saturday Night Live" and "N B C Nightly N ew t." among other show*. Tourists know It for ita studio tours, a where NBC-related souare sold and. In winter, the Christmas tree and abating rink right outside its door. "W e are trying to isolate this ■o we don't nova to abut deem the whole building," B urnt aald. t "A a soon aa we cut the pawer to problem areas. we'H be- under control." "W e went down to the fifth and saw smoke coming out of the venta Mg tim e," Syvertsen aald. "Th a t’s when we decided to get out." Harrell 1 Beverly NSW YO ftX - After years of s le e p d e la t e fo r n a t u r a l one of the natton'a curbing eate of new ir poUctes In --------------------- f state coastal T he New York Tim es Prudence requires us to dllour exposure to .c a ta s tro p h ic lo s s e s ." said Crabtree, president and chief operating officer of C o lu m b u e , O h io -b a se d N a- The chase brothwa Officials at Nationwide could n o t be r e a c h e d b y T h e Associated Frees for comment Crabtree aald Nationwide, the fifth largest insurer of bomee in the United i mmakmdka# In tttiBrof I1H1TWtlf * 1104 which A n t said lira insurance ana then branched In m ira — na a m i **------a-------------- *------* rT T . ^ ~^r~.zr *i MB U m illion P O O C W i I I I III' -----------o f800,000Mnce 1000. During the business rating, presided over b y Grace Merle Btlne cipher, it bought a Polaroid a cart for the omasum. The of SO additional stacking ch a in Some employees who were evacuated said they didn't hear any fire alarms. Burns aald the c o m p la in t -w o u ld b e i n ­ vestigated. The O E Building aleo houses the fsmoua Rainbow Room res­ taurant. Water_ 1A A cco rd in g to Info rm atio n supplied by the county regard­ ing this matter, " A combination of unincorporated road ftmd and ■ome general ftmd revenues are presently financing the county's stormwater management pro­ gram. "About a decade ago when the county was Just starting a con­ centrated program to address stormwater Issues, the county allocated* tom e general ftmd m onks (generally from property taxes) each year for studies and to start Improvements." It continues "Those initial studies and processes to get required permits took longer than first projected, and ao built up, similar tunately, that money has been drawn down and used to substantially fluid the program for the poet few yean. Now. during this new fiscal 1098107 year, the county w ill use up the last of that balance. In addition, the county axpacts, over the next few months, that EPA (Environmental Pro­ tection Agency) w ill complete a review of the county's required National Pollutant Dioenargs E lim in a tio n System p e rm it application, end by Oet. 1, of 1807, the county WIN he forced to "— ****** to dedicated ftmdtog ■ o u re e a to m e e t F e d e ra l to that the present wet cycle under w ay in Central rM A t ■yatems In need of im proving and better m aintenance to prevent flooding. The county aces three way* to finance the project In the futures (1) Increasing the utility tax paid m onthly by each household and business In the unincorporated area. (9) Establishing a storm­ water utility foe BimUar to the garbage fee, either aa a special ■■aslam ent through the annual property tax b U f or under a separate billing system. The option which 1 illacuaaad aa te a t preferred by the com m issio n la. (S I, to establish an unincorporated area property tax. While itia listed aa an option, it Is not well fovared. Regardless of the method, the ch u ^e would begin by the foil of According to information re­ g a rd in g the refere nd um , a county publication says, "Voters In the unincorporated being aakodjto give the i of Dr terser appointed. Offieera for 1807 wtQbe sleeted at the November SI meeting. A te at that meeting, wfll be a program on tbo bosks of gmatlogkol Suaponcted MenVjWjmens An Children’s Shoes. IMP* Aa, Om m OMm, NrtWM WMtS to the Qtitf County for har and of of MM wW be up to the m a t h s uuhfr of S e m iM li tagWo for a now tovoatigatton into poaolblo nM ha RRCKROOMSHOW IBSTkMfoCtMr Cadi •S«fcfi»yL» (417) 3P »7411 �ML[ 1E ll ■t’.•i M ■ -i*T1 «V *j(rH jJLf’ttV «T > -•' . t . ' l v H L V ' t ^ i r ^ H * f 1 -51 LLLi.11 L_ ±1 r 1 •! * 1 (uaptsstdsn 3 0 0 N. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407.322*2311 or 331*0003 ' EDITORIAL The upcoming drug summit Official* held * m eeting In O rla n d o T u e s ­ day n ig h t. T h e event w as billed aa a n anti* d ru g a u m m it aim ed a t itianieetwg the ever* increaaing d ru g pro b lem * In school* and w ith the yo unger generation. Fo llo w in g the m eeting, one teenager in* tervtewed on T V said people w h o attended learned that d ru gs ate indeed a p ro b lem . N o one from the staff o f the Sanford Henkl w as able to attend the m eeting, b u t Ju d gin g from an Ike Flore*' Associated Pres* sto ry ana w h a t we have heard, the teen w as absolutely correct. People w h o attended the s u m m it m eeting d id Indeed learn that d ru g s are serious problem * In o u r school*. J u s t th in k . It took a m eeting, several ho u rs In length, w ith special guest* (ly in g In from W ashington, D .C . and Tallahassee, Just to tell u s w h a t w e already kn o w . Now w e have a second a nd s im ila r m eeting scheduled for M onday. O ct. 14. at Lake M a ry C ity H a ll. A m o n g special guests scheduled to be on hand are Con g ressm an Bin Z e U T (It) from New H am pshire, ch a irm a n of the sub* com m ittee on N ational S e cu rity, International A flk irs a nd C rim in a l Ju stice . T h e m eeting w as called b y Flo rid a 's U .S . Congressm an Jo h n M ica, and no do ub t, he o r nia repre­ sentative w ill also be on h a n d. O th ers w ill Include la w enforcem ent p ro ­ fessionals, school officials, a nd o the r persons w h o have been Involved w ith lig h tin g d ru g - • *-•---- ELLEN GOODMAN Debate still rages over late abortion W h a t w e d o n 't need, a n d hope w e w o n 't h a v e r I f ‘ another tw o -h o u r m eeting w here If a man goes to the doctor with a broken w I Q i It© O O f U i 1 W M l I M O QCi o r t v J U K ©0jr s "Y e s , yo u have a broken a rm ." H e w an ts the do cto r to tell h im w h a t can be done to m end the break and elim inate the pain. If. after fin d in g o ut he tru ly has a broken a rm , the m an does n o th in g a nd fails to have the a rm suspended o r p u t In a cast, he w ill be heading for m ore trouble than he can im a g­ ine. T h a t a rm m ight get so bad It w ould have to be am putated. S im ila rly, If people tell us how to fight the d ru g problem a nd w e ju s t go on o u r w a y and do n o thing, we w ill also nave m ore serious problem s. O f course th a t's n o th in g n ew . W e 've already been doing that, haven't we? MORTON KONDRACKE Middle East stance is pro- Likud go on because the pro-Ufr eves N has tound a new perch eearch by both sidee fbr the We need a cure. We need to team what can be done, and if it coats money (and wo would be surprised If it didn't), then we want to know how to pay tor It We hope everyone concerned will turn out at this meeting at Lake Mary Chy Hall on Oct. 14. We hope the speakers trig gtvs advtos, and not merely tall us something we already know, that it is a problem. And -we hope the people will listen, take heed, a nd take action. L e t's m e n d th is b ro k e n a rm so o u r youngM ets ca n g st o n w ith th e ir ttvss. ue Is the safest fbr It's the crudest f a r a like a political game. LETTER ■M LSTTSKSTO BWTOH Letters to the editor are wekma m ust be signed. Indude dayttm number. Letters should be an a 0 and be a* brief as possible. Tte �S w iliii He h i i already f u n two workshops to other 4 -H club o at the agricultural center audttortutn. He volunteered to teach the p re -sch o o l cla ss, w hen ths director, Laurie Msalor, asked Shelda Wflhtns. 4-H coordinator, " I wanted them to know what a garden w a s," Ju s tin said of teaching ths class. He said he told them what to put In a garden and what they would get out of It. wtv« nuw w wiawij is u u t insvu control and how to fertilise. T h s pre-schoolers planted • e m i.a a k la a L a L f f lil N oth)## k a il award) • D o u g la s B te n s tro m Elementary School — Unite and Write (Senior ClUsen outstand­ ing category award) theme park which haa been involved In community service and recognition since 1073 when the doors to the Magic BAmflL MttflflMY MAUA m R SiV S8w ru* MJtOMOUtfl M m jU N O I • Se m in o le C o un ty Better Living for Seniors, Inc. (Senior Cttlsens category award). Th e Central Florida Boys spd O t r ls C lu b w h ic h s e rv o s Seminole County youth in ad- and Lake c o u n tie s ," Diane Ladder of the Walt Disney World public aflhirs department said. During the ceremony at the famous Contemporary Resort, funding was awarded for 74 individual protects in 10 dif­ ferent categories. The awards totaled 0800000. Th e award categories were arta and culture, education, service for fam ilies, accomliahmenta by youth, special ealth services, accom plish­ ments by support groups, social c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e , c iv ic c o m m u n ity s e rv ic e , " e n vlro n m e n ta llty," and senior dUsens. Award winners were selected by a panel of nine judges who represented the five Central CMTt «f t » m In |g| in M M K O ra * riw te e , e M rtia r iS lT A B A AMM ilL---iA U tfl, 0 A...r? || _8_Tr~ T lv V Ill S FWMM mU IW Judges Award. E g r a a t -g r a n d c h lld r s m tw o great-great-grandchildren. Ootden's Funeral Home, Inc., W inter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. Roller Funeral Home. Mountain Home, A rk., in charge of arrangements. Shirley J . Moan. 58. Sanford Avenue. Sanford, died Sunday. Oct. 0. 1006 at her residence. Born Jan. 4. 1038 in Mattoon, Ql., she moved to Central Florida in 1071. She was a cook. S u rvivo rs include brother, L a rry M ille r. S u lliv a n , lll.i sisters, Diana Buddenhagen, S a n fo rd , D e b b is C r lm , Altamonte Springs. Olenda Ir­ win, Lebanon Junction, K y., Bus Craig. T c n n saseat stepmother Orace MlPsr McCoy, Toledo, 01. B a ld w in -P a lro h lld -O a k la w n Park Cem etery and fu n e ra l Home. Lake Mary, in charge of arrangements. MS., Sf MSS MsiOCTO- B la in e a n d C o ry , b o th of D o La n d t siste rs, Lsw a n d a , D slan d , V ic to ria P erry and Sonia, both of Sanford: paternal grandparents. Sherm an and A n n a f r a n k lin . A lta m o n te S p rin g s : gre at-grea t gra n d - and hardware store prior to m oving to Centra) Florida, and was employed t y McCree Desig n Construction. Orlando. Ho was Methodist and a veteran of ths U .S. Arm y. Survivors Include son, Henry Walter, W inter Parki brother, Carl, Illinois, sister. Ann Tudor, Phfr*1* Ootden's Funeral Homs, Inc., W inter Park, in charge of ar- B h o a la , A r k ., fo rm e rly of DsBary. died Tw e ed y, Do t 8, ■era March’ia ^TiTl SiaW arasw ! assess tms CtSttMtSSMSV IT M IM ■pufvSSw in ACcoassNS vam hw . 1 �>etlon (COMA) church aaaea workshop* County. Heathrow Elementary and Wtl* •on Elementary in lonJbrd. contract in tha piano lounge at th* attention Maitland Hotel. tmagkia. a teoup of youngsters tn IB M aingtng •long to a World War I tune kke JOh How I Hats to Oct U p tn the Morning." Whan that gig ended, Kramer (bund countieaa more, Frequently, he accompanies Ja n singer Jacqueline Jones on her many appearances. Th* key, Kramer says, is to relate muetc to the Uvea of the children. D o n l you boys and girls hat* to get up in he One night while he waa etlU at the Sheraton. Jones dr opped by and the two delqpttsd the evenings gath- to call Kramer. “The No. I. No. 9 piano player la th* Orlando area." What he means la that Michael Kramer almost always has work, filling the needs a variety of entertainment poets. Last weekend he played piano with the Rosie a o r a d y s Good Tim e Band at Church Street Station. Hands-on: Teaching financial skills to teens Park High School, and a IB M graduate of the University of Last week, I discussed some w a y s y o u can teach y o u r younger kids about personal finances. For the moat part, younger kids learn by watching Ba m M O RTO N -----J famy* K y V P tfto n a i fln a n o g — — A their career epelcalty. ■ un is, a student at Dsltona High School, w ill report to Fort McClellan. Anniston. Ala, for m ilitary basic training Ju y IB, 1997. He Is the aon of Kerry L. and stepson of Frank 9. Ceaearto of 9314 D e w b e rry C o u rt. A ir Force Airm an let Class Ml ChsIs T . Cetto has graduated from basic m ilitary training a t Lackland Ahr Force Bass, lte a A ntonio. Tessa. D u rin g the r b a r a -- — ■— , . eligible to receive a college School, n »h "T », w ill report to Fort Banning, Columbus. Os., for m ilitary basic training June 0,1997. He la the son of Barbara T . and Mark. W. Mills of 34BB Kim berly Drive. Deltona. H ig h umbte, S.C. During the eight wosha sf training, he w ill study the A rm y m ission, and w ill receive Instruction tn drill and csrsm onlsa, wcapona, map r e a d i n g , t a c t ic s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, m ilitary Justice, first aid, A rm y history and traditions, fcr U r r h i i t &3V&, as what the car can b* used far. who Is responsible for gas and maintenance, and who can ac< tually drive the car. Show them how auto insurance works, in* e l u d in g h o w m u c h the premiums increase when they start driving, as well aa how much it rises If they have an accident or traffic violation. I also strongly recommend maklng them responsible for any Increases caused b y th e ir carelessness. Get them involved with all your personal finance decisions, such as grocery shopping. Have you whlia you pay th* bill thay can ass how m uch all m o n t h l y o b lig a t i o n s , utilities, phone bills, the i gage, and Insurance add up I fncourags teen* to aava money toward a mgtor pure! sumsfatE cents par dollar aapsti. Th k great way to teach than relationship between butidf aavtnga account and the pm rewards that fellow, Finally. It's important to i teens how credit cards v You m ight even consider a lng them your bills when pay them. Too often, yi adulta who grt their Orel c card oercstvo Has "free mor and rind themselves in debt quickly. Make them under* that the IS O they spend b costs a lot more if they don’t It off quickly. ’ . Retired wife reluctantly fills another full-tim e Job at home DBAS ABBY: The topic of work­ ing couples sharing household duties has been addressed in your muasa, but IVe never seen a letter opoiteBS sharing r d '.T n d . make Iheir lunch for school that day. their motivation to avoid overspending down the road w ill be much stronger. • Another effective tool is to grt them Involved in the car buying process, whether the car is for �r r r I ' T HURSDAY ' >. I n I u M I M < ’ i , 11 < I orts IN Underdogs rise up BRIEF liOOAUV "m Chase leaders upset, third place escapes •inford noodi football official* S A N F O R D — T h e S a n fo rd Recreation Department need* officiate for lie Adult Flag Football League that will play on Saturdays at Sanford Memorial Stadium. For more Information please call 330-MOO. SANFOR D - It was a night for upsets and near upsets in the San­ ford Recreation Department Hen's Wednesday Night Fall Slowpttch Softball League at Chase Park. The upsets started in the first game aa the Stooges got probably the best defensi ve performance of the year, holding Wells Contracting Yankaa* 8, Oilo!m 4 NEW YORK - Bemie WUliame homered in the U th inning to give New York a 5-4 victory over Baltimore in dom e 1 of the A L chantThe Yankees get a lot of help from a (an when Jeff Maier. 13. created a game-tying homer by Derek Jeter In the eighth when he reached out and grabbed a ball that was about to be caught by To n y Taraaco. Baltimore, backed by homers from Brady Anderson and Rafael Palmeiro, led 4-3 in the eighth when Jeter hit the one-out fly ball to right. Um pire Rich Oarcta ruled It a home run. and Orioles manager Davey Johnson was ejected during the ensuing argument. G arda. after watching the television replay, admitted he made a mistake. Brava* 4, Cardinals 2 A T L A N T A - Ja vy Lopes had a tiebreaking, two-run single in the eighth inning as Atlanta beat St. Louis 4-3 in Game 1 of the N L cham­ pionship series. ' John Smolts. 7-1 In postseason play, limited the Cardinals to five hits over eight innings. Mark Wohlers pitched the ninth for the save. Chipper Jones went 4-for-4 as the defending World Series champion Braves won their eighth straight home playoff game. Sllvtr Sluggsr Awards LO U IS V ILLE . Ky. — Baltimore's Roberto Alomar. Oakland's Mark McGwire. Seattle’s Ken Griffey J r . and San Francisco's Barry Bonds received Stiver Slugger Awards in voting by managers and coaches. The awards, presented by the Hillertch and Bradsby Co., are an extension of the Silver Bat u liven to American League batting champ Alex Rodrigues of Seattle and National League champ Tony Ow yrui of San Diego. The Stiver Slugger winners) American League 4 First baaei McGwire; ii Alomar: Shortstop; Th ird base) Jim Thom e. Cleveland) Outfield) Qrtffeyt Albert Belle, Cleveland) Juan Oonsaiei, Texas) Catcher) Ivan Rodrigues, Texas) Des­ ignated hitten Paul Molitor. Minnesota. N ational League 4 First basei Andres Oalarraga. Colorado) Second base: Eric Young. Colorado) Shortstop: Barry Larkin, Cincinnati) Th ird base) Ken Cam lnltl, San Diego; Outfield; Bonds; Ellis Burks, Colorado) Oary Sheffield: Florida) Catcher: Mike Ptassa. Los Angeles: Pitcher: Tom Olavlne, Atlanta. LOS A N G ELES - The Los Angelc r* were expected to announce today that II Russell w ill return as manager. The Loo Angeles Tim es said that Russell had agreed to an extension through 1986 for about •700,000. Russell succeeded Tom Laaorda an June 35, a day after Laaorda waa hospitalised because of a m inor heart attack. Camlnltl has aurgary IN G LEW O O D . Ca. San Diego Padres third baseman Ken Cam lnltl underwent surgery tom left rotator cuff. one of the favorites for the N L MVP 338 this year and set club with 40 130RB1S. Shanahan daalt to Datrolt D E T R O IT — Brendan Shanahan got his wish when the Hartford Whalers traded mm and Brian Otyan to the Detroit Red W ings for Keith pick. Prlmeau. Paul Coffoy and*a “No. I draftI pi The Rad Wings dispatched a private jet for Shanahan, who arrived at Jos Louie Just before i opener against Edmonton. He waa In the etartlng lineup and never missed a shift in the Red W ings' ^ v ic t o r y . The trade appeared ' week whan ir am ong Coffey, the ftftL 's career leader among with 1,410 points, said he would not come to Hartford. Coffey la expected to bo traded to a third team. Coffcy, 35. baa three years remaining on his oootract, w ith SS>1 m illion still due him. Shanahan. 37. has two years and 17.0 million left an a three year deal. Prtmeau. 38, had re­ quested a trade for over a month. He Mooted to Tim Cooper had two hits and drove in the game winning run in the eighth Inning as Welle Correcting upset Lillie Quinn, O.D.S., P.A. 74. Cooper also had one of hie team's three hits In a lose to Stooges. i eingketn an 1PO victory. Welle Contracting then pulled off an upset of Its own. aa Tim Cooper singled in Robert Htrt with two outs in the top of the eighth inning to knockoff I ‘ * n LUlie Quinn, D.D.8., P.A. 7-6 to keep the title chase alive. H aley's Lame Ducks tried to complete the night of upsets aa it took an 11-1 lead after the top of the second inning, but Becr:30 rallied bock with two rune in the second, seven runs in the th ird and three rune In the fifth to pull off a 13-11 triumph. L illy Quinn, D .D .8., P.A. is now 4-1, but both Welle Contracting and BeenSO are just a game back at 3-3 Stooges Is juet another half game back at 3-3. Haley's Lame Ducks trail at 0-8. Next week. Haley's Lame Ducks challenges Wells Contracting at 6:30 p.m.t then StoojRs Mays the doubleheader against Ltllie Quinn, D.D.S., P.A. at 7:30 p.m. and Beer:30 at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offenae worst Stoogeai three hits — J a c k Caotslow (run. RBftt taw hits - Bob Keefer (two runs); one hit - Ron W irth (double, three runs), Don M a che r (tw o run s, tw o R B I). Brantley B ru m ky (two rune, RBI), David Ooldittck and Carey Roofer (two RB! each). Je rry Brussels (RM)t one run — winning pitcher Steve Woodley. Welle ContractlnglgM ne___ _____ hit - Robert H frO U ck W e lla . Tim Cooper. Welle Contracting (game two): two hits — Robert flirt (home run. triple, two runs, four RBI). Oeorgs Fprsig (double, run). Chris Wargo (two rune). T im Cooper (RBt)> one hit — Randy Brown (two runs), Jim Dawson (RBI)* Clancy Wallace. Lillis Quinn, D.D.S.. P.A.) two hits — Ores Hardy (run)t one hit — Cahrtn Davis (home run. two rune. WeTW IM I {IfipiCi two RBI). Craig ~ ......... .. RBI). Ketthian Roberta (triple, run). IRaymond Hartafteld (RJN)i Qj one run — Alonso Brundidgei „ RBI — Arthur Barnes. BseriSO: three hits — Don Oreen (three runs, RBI): two hits — Larry H irt (double, run. two RBI), Wayne . e e i.p jL m m m m 91 Il­ f -1 1 M •— U M C J wins another Gold Glove B f 6TBVSM AP Sports Writer MIAMI — Gold Glove winner Charles Johnson fondly remembers the best catch of his career. It wasn't a difficult play, but it was Important. Johnson caught a third strike for the Florida Marlins In May to complete At Letter's no-hitter against the Colorado Rockies. "T o catch that last pitch and go out and hug A) and see that smile on his face and how happy he waa was very special." Johnson said. Johnson's defense wss special all season, and on Wednesday he was named the National League's Oold Glove catcher for the second con­ secutive year. Last season, he became the first NL rookie catcher since Johnny Bench to win the award. "Th is'O o ld Glove means Just as m uch." said Johnson, 25. "People always say, 'Let's see if he can win another one.' For me to win another Oold Qlove la great. 1 cherish m y defense a great deal." Other N L Oold Glove winners were Atlanta pitcher Qreg Maddux, who won his seventh straight Gold Olovet Chicago first baseman Mark Grace, picked for the fourth Umei Houston second baseman Craig ‘ " chosen for the third time; □ Baa Qel i Q levs, Page I B Brian Jones (left) drove In five runs with a single, double and triple and wlnnlng pitcher Tom Graoey drove in four runs with a home run and two singles as the Ron's Tire and Muffler Corporation 166 In men's softball action Mary Sports Complex Wednesday night. Crowd at top in Lake Mary Mt m - 9 H LA K E M ARY — Service Elite moved bock into flrat place, Seminole Ford wound up with a tie and the Ron's Tire and Muffler Center-Flames stayed dose to the top In the City of Lake Mary Department of Parks ft Rec­ reation Men's Fall Wednesday Night Slowpttch Softball League at the Lake Mary Sports Complex. In the first game of the evening. Elvis Figueroa had five hits and scored three rune and Chris Lubtnskas drove in three runs w ith four hits aa Service EUts re­ bounded from last week's loss to defeat U.8. Service 18-7. , In the middle game, for Its first wini of the ■ season when It scored four rim s in the top of the seventh inning to break an 6-6 tie. but Seminole Ford came back with four runs of Its own in the bottom of the eeventh Inning. Including to-back, two out walks by Skye Bardill and Tom that tied the game at 13-127The i .......... .... the time lim it and w ill be finished later tn the t m m- n n m m «- n n tit m « - u M awiTtoM i m tv H I- | M n - m m In the nightcap, Brian Jones, Tom Graoey and Jack Ettonhaad combined to drive to 13 runs aa the Ron's Tire and Muffler Center-Flames dumped Briar Cor­ poration 16*8. Service Elite Is now 4-1, while the Ron's Tire and Muffler Center-Flames are 8*1 and Seminole Ford is 8-1-1. Trailing are U.8. Postal Service (1-4) and Corporation (04-1). Next w eek. Se rvice E lite p lays Its isecond double header of the season against Sem inole Ford at 6)80 p.m . and Briar Corporation at 7;30 p.m.t and the Ron's Tire and Muffler Ceatsr-Ftamos take on U.8, G a to rs-B u cke ye s heading for N e w Orleane? MM M AP Football W NEW YO RK — Last year, the bowl alliance came up wtth a true national title game when No. 1 Nebraaka played No. 3 Florida In the Fiesta Th is year, it might not work out that way, so there's been talk about ABC Sports considering a contingency plan that would match No. I Florida against No. 3 Ohio State in the Sugar Bowl on Ja n . 3. Right now, tt'a out of the question, but that could change un*t*r a complicated set of circum etanceeuvolvingABC and the Rose Bowl. A possible scenario} — Yhe Oatoro and Buckeyes go undefeated. — Th e teams remain 1-3 in the polls. — No other top team la unbeaten. a w illing to let the Big Ten BugarBowl. Bowl and ABC, which w ill Jan. 1 and the S u g v the tn no dtacuataone m e n i w ueueve �riim tonford HsrsM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Ootobar 10, 1( Ltflil NotlCM S T A T S & STA N D IN G S ■«'/a ■-■>• IttUi trUw (nil IHUt ONI Ml] Prtp Junior Varsity Football BIN □ L y m a n R lk a k R M are, 7 p .m . “ » h a i f a r w # y ,7 p .m . Racraatlon Softball □ M a n at c tia a a ftaik, 6 :3 0 p .m . Me* C o n nail T o w in g va. ra. Cii c t u s B o b 's ; 7:30 p ,m . Fra n k lin B a ll B o n d a vai. Fra t H ou a a ; 8:30 p .m . K a n K u m m o l C h a v ro la t va. H it M a n . □ C * I 6 a t Laka M a ry S p a rta C o m p ta x , throo ga m a a b a g in n in g at 6 :30 p .m . Prop Soya’ Vollayball □ J o a n V a nto r (C a n a d a ) at Sa m ln o ta , varaity, 6 p m . Prep Girls' Volleyball □ B a m tn a la a t Laka M a ry. Fra o b m a n , 4:30 p .m .; Ju nio r varaity, 6:30 p .m .; v a n it y , 6:30 p.m . n m a m u N iiji U# UN IN mCRCoi ISJMWIhM IStaPA* IN IN t n t t f iM i in WllllU (t-l) IH.H, Tnhtll I I 111 stun tm m i » n mta, u n u n i imtltUMN IlHU iw im im iij BN IN IN IN IN tShWSNlNft uihOmrMPi IHNeNrtMH in in in i n in in tN •HMD (Ml lll.H, TfllHlI IM-I) Swimmtin itt.li, tiitMii tu n UN* Tula tvw ars, Hint nasn III (Ml ttl.Hi TrlNtli (M il MNn IMII NNW till fNNNWBN MNnMNH NNUN IN mnwaaM in in (liraMUNI IN MOM(Ml HtNi TtlATSI (IM1 FM RbdM M N W n tltlM HHMaCmn in NWatwN IflWpN in IN tN IN Harrcmiu, III (I A n n UN UN IN 01— N — IN* IN IN lUlroNwlNkN IB «Nll<NlN ti ll IM Ill tlllHIl II I II MUBTUWilNNNU NFIbSMILF UlOrtlkWfaf MFlTHW IN M U in in i NN> M M IlH) BUS MOalllNWN NZTU0IMUN u Cn m o n n IN M IN MMNIHON NN IN monanrmi iu SfllMM (Ml HI.Hi Ti Mk I* H i ll M W TUOa IHO BUS FIC4 U N 11 HU HVtNTNOIHRJI INTsaTvaa U IN IN w rn a ia IN tm w uatai in SrMHU IMI IW.Ni TtlHila ISM) mutt TUOa ih i i w u s u n i ti IMWIWNN UllurNNMMI UN UN UN (IlIVVMtWklMI UN UN tlilinnwNwk in OdlMII (Ml tll.Mi tUIM TII tu n NNJk ttHNMNl NMTMIHMN IDIWlWaMK UN IN IN MXMlrkM IN IN ItlNMnONW UN •ilillll (Ml III III tillfttl ti l II IB M Trt-ln (1411 Utl* (MITWtl IWflUNU rimoiun.il IDCMUkM U IN IN III MMWarn IN IN 111SawTwo* IN Oillllll tt II III.M, Trlliitl IIM I HM.Ni Tula Itill N U IUTN(MMM IIICm w Lm nn U in IDOMNI M r IN IN IliCylWWvOi IN Otllllll IIII 111.Hi trlliitl tl l ll NUW Tula tlMl MUR OKI 0 M II MN imNTNIlHDN IIHWanhwO, IN IN IN mtuMtaWal IN IN OflllX till III H, triHlII Ill'll M M TUN, (Hit HUM WTfI It HI) Nina IN IN (IIPrfcthM 111 s?wa Ma ,i iia i i 1*0(1 TaNa.Mi StMmw* kmTo*. m*. nn MMrtW.M> Nn Tat L H a n 1 ll TuiUHnauiii M uM I Mu mid m dm 111,1N|B R A IN B B Q A U O B C l a g a ry '16 Q a m a a .. • •4 **1 1 4 1 1 * I I M I S A t-b a ta •••••4*(I•••##•••••••I#I 22 R u n # ••••••1*1•••#'!••INlltflMlII 4 H it # ...... ....................... . 6 R B I. f IHlHHHlHHIiHHHHHIMKHlI 0 D o u b ie a■.lllltHltlM**!************* 1 T rip la a# *.* ♦ • » • • * 1 * * 1 * * * * * * * 4 * 4 * « * « * * * » f 0 H o rn # run#., 0 0 AverageHHHHHHiU .273 II 11 II iN U U tnu J M I H IM T ill Til IIMI S K b e s t ORTRRf 6 16 27 70 6' l i -1 0 12 23 1 , ,2 2 6 0 0 0 0 1 1 .444 .329 Tin iCai MH.0N.il Mo T n lb| BID N " U111.IN|a IMI Uam N inn l Moo*m a in ll II IMU ilittt,**,,* m il H I Mai* [UMM U llll tl|> i n I H M N aaa i». IN utauvatiwr ui* Oman UlMnNHaammaui III I f ' ,1 1 ' i ' T HAI cnuiriiUHiiiMi UTMIOT tain ifcl*LMfii tartar wpB*a UTuwlit Mlwaiot COUIIHKIIMII (MUM*)] TtaaMnOt •Mil TUnHl.ONN TmaMirOC.il n T i m R a ln a a "Hitting-wise It was a lough year for me. I didn't do as well as 1wanted." The Marlins believe Johnson will improve as a hitter, and they're counting on his defense for years to come. Thla season he led all NL catchers with a .90S fielding percentage, committing Just four errors In 825 total chances. He also led the league by throwing out 46 percent of all runners attempting to steal (38 of 79). And Johnson's passed balk declined to five from eight In his rookie year. "Defensively this season was a lot belter than last year." he said. "Most of all I'm learning a lot as far as calling a game and working with the pitching staff and Teaming the hitters in the league." Lake MaryIB Postal Service at 8:30 p.m. Providing the offense were: Service flltei five hits — Elvis Pigueroa (triple, three runs, RBI)i four hits — Chris Lubtnskas (two runs, three RBI); three hits — Bob Palagano (double, two runs, two RBI), Johnny Keelan (two runs, RBI); two hits — Chet Suidak (two runs, two RBI); one hit — John Keelan (double, three runs, RBI), Ruas Suidak (double, run, two RBI); one RBI — Bob Link. U.8. Postal Service; two hits — Eddie Rodrigues (two doubles, run, two RBI), Joe Montero (double, run, RBI), Dwayne Hoglen (run, RBI), Rod Hall, Scott PoUes (one run each). Perry Traylon one hit — Joe Mendosa, Marc Clort (one RBI each), Steve Lewis (run), BUI Doyle; one run —Will Teal. Briar Corporation (game one): three hits — Don Baldwin (triple, double, two runs, two RBI), Ray Lewis (three RBI), Tommy Ryan (two runs): two hits — Stacy Blls (double, four runs, RBI), Tom Connor (RBI); one hit — Ruben Oarcla (double, run, two RBI), Met Arguelks, Chris Trelan (one run each), Bo Myers (RBI), Bill K eck ; one run — Shawn Newsome. Seminole Ford; four hits — Trigg WUnau (three runs, RBI), Tom Tews (run, two RBI); two hits — Wayne Willard (triple, double, run, two RBI), Daman Marktt (double, two runs, two RBI), Chris Opdyke (run, two RBI); one hit — Mark Roberta (double, three runs), Joe Arroyo. Dave English: one run — Skye BardlUi one RBI — Gene Menntg. R o n 's Tire and Muffler >/*_ 4 I V l ft / / • f / l i / WfOilrn 1HM4M I Center-Flames: three hits — Tom Graccy (home run, two runs, four RBI). Brian Jones (triple, double, two runs, five RBI); two hits — BUI Graccy (triple, three runs, RBI), Jack Ellonhead (double, two runs, three RBI). Dan Graccy (double, run, RBI). Robert Smith (two runs), Bruce Danllla (two RBI). Mark Whitley; one hit — Jerry Camus (double, three runs), Dean L. Smith; one run — Mike McCoy. Briar Corporation (game two): two hits — Ray Lewis (two doubles), BUI Keck (double, two RBI), Stacy Blls (run, two RBI), Shawn Newsome; one hit — Mel Argucllet (double. RBI), Ruben Garcia. Tony Hidings, Tom Connor (one run each). Bo Myers, Chris Treland; one run — Chuck Harley. ChaseIB Pakesa (double, two runs. RBI). Nate Fakeas (run, RBI): one hit - Ed Mlehafowskl (two runs, RBI), Corey Coljeski (run. RBI). Brad Hawver (two runs), Greg Carter (run). Tracy Rogers (RBI); three RBI — Buddy Milk. Haley's Lame Ducks: three hits — Bill Bingham (two dou­ bles, two runs, four RBI); two hits — Mike Ollbody (run. two RBI). Douglas Green (run. RBI); one hit — Chad Lee (double, two runs, two RBI), Duayne Lee (two runa), Danny Vargeo, Jon Snyder. Steve Jackson (one run each), Mac Wilson (RBI). Cartes Crus. N i ran eaaa a*, aa-aass a* r e a OflIAT FINANCIAL BANK. FAS, MiecMM* hy ultra** la Lincoln Sorulcu Morisot* CorsoroHon, tru/a Lincoln SoruM* CorfotalMn, K IASS tjul l U u ^ J. .It— — iie f i Pni wav* noafnawsiis G o ld Q lo v e IB Ban Diego third baseman Ken Caminitl, a sec­ ond-time selection! Cincinnati shortstop Barry Larkin, picked for the third time; and the out­ fielders were San Francisco's Barry Bonds, picked for the sixth time In seven years; Atlanta's Marquis Ortssom, a fourth-time, choice; and San Diego'* Steve Pinky, a second-time pick. Johnson's glove work made him an asset to the Marlins even though he struggled at the plate, hitting Just .318 with 13 home run* and 37 RBI* In 130 garnet. Those numbers were a disap­ pointment after Johnson hit .337 In the final 3vfc months of his rookie season. "To win this Gold Olove gives me a little bit of a positive feeling about this season," he said. # nones OF FOMOLOOtma SALS NOT 1CI IS NINIOV CIVtN revert to o Final Judsmont ol roc Hour* NctoN Jon* ITTN. Igr School gradual# now Tim Ralnaa la a Sanford natlva and Samlnola High playing for tha Naw York Yankaaa. Hit atata art for tha 1906 playoffa In tha first column, paraonal^baat playoff totals In tha aacond column and currant caratr playoff total#(Including 1996 games) In lha third column. Ralnaa was 2-for6, Including leading off tha bottom of tha first Inning with double, and scored a run ee New York edged the Baltimore Orioles 6-4 In 11 Innlngna on a home run by Barnle Williams. Game two can be eaan on WE8H 2 at 3 p.m. this afternoon, INNTUCHIMN m an 8tminol« HOTPUN COOLJM U 3)1*4 unlaw* i u t l n e i i fra u p . Orisndo•Wlnttr Park 407/831-0903 407/382-2011 Ladainf furs.# Irainlnf praaram, return hip soar inNad MUVAn PARTY M T IS M M R IlM IS RMS*..............M SS (MR ISSMSSSRlWttMRiiAistAAatAaMil B KBB ISSRSSSSHlWHM9.MS..... P M B MB c iA u m n o iF T . HOUM l4 IA M .-M IF .il, in s # ..... NsMSSfSftftftM R *ISSSiSR lftM iisai^aklsNlM AH Marl Fa*ania aHlaaw*at tnNrvMH. _ • I I l f • NONAID C. NILSON. JN. i CAHOl LYNN INCLION, HMWNIH1N luiwufrnu QN IN IN til OaTl In Ni IN IN III OMNI mill IN OlllHIl ti ll HI M, trllHl* II I II ttmt, Tula (1411NU MNTN0HN1I IDOWriONNU IN IN IN UIHMi Cm IN IN MUM', tarn* IN OHIIHI n il HI Hi Trllnl* II I II IIJUN, Tula tmt w * SMI MV HIWT* TIITU DIMDU UUMtaTfM UN UN IN llUaiUlKlia I1N IN ItlOi'tOa IN t*IMI* 1141 UI.N, Til H im 111 II NUtiiinNaaii lintUTNIlHnN IDDaVlTUuNr IN IN IN Dll,CUMKm IN IN (DTeiTwWr IN lllillll IIII IIMI, Trlliitl in II n n a Tula m u win, u iit o v ii II11URDU TM im n u u n (IlF lH h lrt IN IN IU mlvMU IN IU id smi emu in lllillll IMI m ill Trlliitl IIIII MU, Tula II MI B t U N I Ml III N I4 n m iim t iiiiu i DIIMliri UN IN IN JtfBMMk emouiT NwrnaruTOHNN mautaMia n n in in UlTNaN NN III M l DMU U •HMill IIII llllHi u r n (I IM I CLASSIFIED ADS OF TIM IW NTISNTH Hi ll, Tlllllll II l-n NNJk tUOa tl-HINNN •1. —DunsfjjUnUtv* ». lU-»> NkllmlMi W MTMN UN UN U IN M M M a U U IIINHMCi— Sl IN StMHM (Ml Mt.tti T*H*tU IM II NMAMWlOWti M in tviMtw IM l m.Mi w r it n n n NJNN in StMMI* (Ml HIM, VrllHM (l-HI m » MO*i (UN tun N i Mt c u tm ti amm u ru m ta n iiu n N III l*krtmtvta IN IN IN UltMNMMN IN IN u iq im i* a tN OHM INI N.«i frthfti 11411 NLM, ThM IUilHUI w w m m ttu tu ) i*1‘m t r * — t nn in t# IJIWMrUn IN IN UIAm w Ti OR MORAIHbJI III Omni On* in in IN (IIMm Oi MniM UN IN ItllNVlOwiUMl IN lllillll till lll.tli Irlliill tll ll Solo Holed OetoSer MU, ISM , end entered In Co m No . M 00*4 CA 1* ■, ol HI* Circuit Court of th* IIO H TIIN TH Judicial Circuit In and for SIMINOLI County, i QNIAT FINANCIAL SANK, FSS, euceoeoor By morfor to Lincoln tonic* Motifasc f/Ua Lincoln Corporation If FlalntHI end nONALO 0. NIL CON, JR. and CAROL LYNN NILSON or* Dofondantt, I *M aoN to the u cfi tn Hi* Wool front door of ttw Courthouoo. in tonford. SSMINOLI County, Florida. M 11:00 o.ui. o'clock on tKo CtU dov of NOVtMaM, tHO. Hw I nILuhIcih VmflBfQ UnnooINaJ cmuonc C**I*t i9iWWln| pVSfny t tot forth in told Final Judsmont, to Hit: Lot ts and Ut* Wool lt .M foot of Lot M , Bloch 'A*. SICONO NAVINNA FARR FICTION OF LOCH ARSON, oceordlns to Hi* plat Hwroof ao recorded in Flat Book is, Foooa IS Hrroufh I t , of the FulIM Rocordc ol tornmol* County, Fiorldoi o/h/o 410 Sotcuma Oil**, Sanlord, Flat Ida StTTl. DATIO thla Tlh day of OCTOM R , tSM. MARYANNS MOMS! Ao Ctork of oaM Court Sy Jan* I . Jaooulc A* Deputy Ctork Faber S Oniill. F.A. Suite 300 1970 Mcdrus* Avcnu* Coral Oabloc, Florida SS14S Fubllch: October 10. IT, 1MS OCU-100 IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT OF TH I ■WHTISNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND TON IIMINOLS COUNTY, FLOS IDA CIVIL ACTION CAIS NON-11CCA DIVISION H A NOSWIITMOSTOAOI. INC . FiomtiHiii. *c. O IO SO IO •tel. LIATHISSURY,, DctonNcnlHI NOTICIOF FORICLOSUSS SALS NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN p u r t u o n l I* an O r C t r RoKkoduiini Forcciocuro Sol* doled Soplcmbor IT. ICC*, end •ntarac In Co m No . N IIK A U A *1 the Circuit Court of IU* BIBHTBIMTH JuNklot Circuit In end Nr SEMINOLE Court*, Florid* wherein NOR WEST M O R T O A O E . IN C . I* 111* Fla ln lltt end OBOROB O. LEATHERRUNV. M IC H IL LI J. DORNS. ME00 MORTOAOE C O R F O R A T IO N a rc Ih* DclewdonH. I will Mil lc tho Mfho*l and bnl Mddcr Nr cc*h cl Hw Wed front door at the SEMINOLE Courtly CavrlhouM. SenNrd. Florida, al 11:** am., an the Hot day *1 OcNbar. IMU. Hi* NUowIn* dMcrNod property o» tat larlh In tald Final LOTS * AND T. BLOCK » . 4TH SECTION OREAMWOLD. ACCORDINO TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN F L A T BOOK *. PAOB tf. P U B L IC R E C O R D S OF SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA. WITNESS MV HAND and lha •Ml at fhlt Caurt an SapNrtRor IT. IfN (SEAL! Clarb olthaCIrcvll Court Sy: Jonofl.JoMWlc Oopwty Clerk NOTICE In accordance with lha Americana Diaabiiiiia* Aat, paraan* naodin* a tpaciai ac­ centmedalMn n panic ipaN in thla pritaidlnf thawld caniaci in* maivMuoi or *t*ncy aandbif notice not lettr than Mvon (Ft day* priar N lha pracaadlnp at |Nn N BN n—UB ■■—ti- P pwi TIP Uu H#frPf. arJtpa Tim ^M M#IN il* Talaphana: U M I U D I cat. a m . H N t u i i M it o o i ar i aootas an* ivii via Fieri** Relay Sarvico. BchtvarrlO. McCall*. Roymar, SarroHAFrappMr Feat OthcaEoi Mil Tampa. FLSMCI FHIUN* FuMNh: OcNbar 1 II. im DBU'CS W TN# CIRCUIT COURT Apply far ant af ff» WNw NOWACCEPTING lApapka area) itf/bid unfit 4b M O N H f A 9 TNNOvp OamaM HtaiH ai Hi* aaat at h i adOWnal dw dMFayartyNrdwayauradnmMiMaaainaa. rnauRSi Copy i TO anns OLIRK OF THI CIRCUIT COURT OVi Nancy R. Win JAMSS A. HATTAWAV HUTCHISON, MAMS LB, 4 COOVER, F.A. SM NORTH M M AVBNUS FOST OFFICE COM 1I4S SANFORO. FL SSTTI-114S MOT) SSI-4M1 FLORIOA OAR NO.10044SS4 ATTORNSV FOR FETITIONBR 0CT-1M 1164672 m im Oanaral hauMkaapina, Iran MA, at*. Muat have ratarancM and Ilk* animal*. Sflt-SSSO. mMBfoiWInaaiISaw gtfau akuL W hhMRiwWSwni PI^Mr ^ I nn NNNttaOMi SW lAo W naOA m I# h m o MV thus S nSVi BteA ^6 I M MWVMIPIWWM m rn ■ C T C E N TE R , *F«alSMtl*S IS raR ii , aad raetaraHaa car*. Fra* maditai ear*, francaarlatlan. tounMllnf, prlvaN Nactar piM IWkif Hpaniat, Bar tn ritl cioarwotar AM jt t S B E S WAT SRFb#NT RSST. AUTOMOTIVIMTAILIRS Sortard/ Lanfwaad Or lend* Oaad Incam* Fatarttal Sanafllt After tt Day* T w F W ijlif F k H W AVON I ISHaallM AVONI Nadaartadaar.laadii Md saNaiay. f t /f t ....v..... H k ltft SANK TILLER........ tMtWaaR. LANS MARTA Sortard Arc* WW Train..LaaafFaam Cad, AltartMAHIS____ LARORSRS/BNIVBRt NSSMO.................. MOFSS MMEMilMfornKuStm UTILITY CONTRACTOR H E A L T H inauranc* and 4 f I K F l a n 1 Or wa fra* warkplac*. Apply af: tt* M illar Drive, Altamanl* U6MTWTYIKCMMHC ISN'T TOUR L IF E WORTN SI4T. Hear! Attack Emirfancy OMNI. SAVALIPI. Eaa lif t Water MNL NY IttN. Malnfananc* af tmall tlMf at Iruckt at wall at tmall anpma ttm*. Full Tim*. Flua kanaflN MHeySW trtl. MRRRY MAID* MIRIM Car A Inauranc* NttdM WaakandaFiSS.SHNrt M -H o iith C o rs COCRFANION I ITT INO. Full ar part lima avaiiabi*. lam* mart*. Can Oaramysn-aati. will hart, taadp UT ITT tia m t w fTTT MRSFLAOO AVS. LARS MARY, FLORIOA FOUND, Mala OaaRabanN. Laka Mary art* Call N ID. Cali: tar su *40 17— Nursery A C h lk C o rt ChTlTT ass- Sa r ta r m r jB tia MARTA'S 0AYCA0S. Raby'i •#ol Fra-School I L*R* Mary. -ULiff*'................ OFRNINSSi l - l T n . Happy children. HRS appravad. MnmRhla Manor ■N14***. WS F L A T A N D L I A R S . Iducalionol anvlronmonl. F o r i f f i y jaaahor/purao. WON] CRild O r* . Ssntdfd Ip rly ChiHkar* Carter. SSSS4M. «W-Fl-Mm...... i'.-HMW TOOISE ASSOC. Can FL.M*. FAAALEOALi L*f*id*c. prap. Adaption, bankruptcy, divorce, contract*, wllll. Incorpor*' nan*. Notary, aarttim* ____ ataac____ NOW NIOINOIII Manaal, Da FT. m Ha.Jtdart/wk. pandakN FaapN. MAID WITH CARS. Call.................IJAflSf. Full Tun*poalllan tar4**iaw CLERICAL A LtRStladoatry TEMFOSARVAFUILTIMI P-TDfSKCURN WSIHBNM MAINLY AMNMparaaa Ntaban* cast MstNkf 06Q-Q666 T* work In roaldrttlal fatcltlly far davalapmanlally dUaklad. All thill* avaiiahl*. •alh F/T and F/T Call: Faru Fork PavilepmMt Ctr Halt Davaiapmaniai oiract*r: (e triu ira i EOE/M/F/V/H. C O N ITIU C TiM Trad**. Ctribaaa*. itiand*. T* CUSTOMS# R IF.....-Wt TRAIN S1IJIT# START *l!3 S E!S rS 5r AFFORDARLI P(r*H«*l' Im . Adaptlen. dlvarca, will*, RuU Tim# HooMwII* ClMMsf M P . U IMHormi# Will I r m sRPSf / IRrSI 6 SS R**Mn*bl# rata*, moalt In osnimesbhsws ________ anew, so aa________ Oaad machonlcal opiiiuo* an* hand caardinetian lar aaaomkiy. Appiuaiian ol dal kowcempaarttt » B d •fW IILM V •l|.*t/hr. I* atari, plua .„F**AfHa. Camara, lariara, ciarai. Computer Tram***. Far a* apFNaaNan 0 team lafArsMllaa, call t-tta-ssaseat,s*t. Ftsss, Stan fb m FOAtTKW OFSNI OCT. M Multi, phaiw*A computer* JrdtMH, 0*00 01 Baa'd ____ C*MAMMN*y»AlM1 RN*MnUTNM DRIVERS: FOSITION OFIKS IN NOV. IVtAlNldinf paiNrtAua*. M B THICK CDL ro* FT potlllan* FOSITION OFSNI IN NOV IIV*. iw m s a iis IRTNUtUUTICPIOFtl 4 t -D # M C w w IM a t lo w Fsi f racket iRLsba Harr Who *n|*y htlalnf chiart. F/ T and F/T FatINant tar duocl car* daft tarvlnf individual* w/dmroiaamantal dltaMI111m . AH Shut* avalNAN. Call: Far* Fork 0*v. IlM tr. Iloff Dov. DlrocNr LATE FEES STOFFED- Loww^ OnoFMoaNFoyi tSMaaa Fratar itmaan* with Dr.’a *4 ^ A u ^ w tlu w — EOS/M/F/V/H. IN F . R O O FIR S WAHTRD. T ra n tF * rta li* n naadad. a*«f*v*<*/4tt *tra _______________ S tttt.ia a/wb palontlai. ......mistm MAIL OOOSR BUSINESS IS nianay maklns rapart*. All reprint riahta ind. Sand Sit •*: A ta I tirvleet, F.o SMHM,Sakafy,FLNTU____ MONEY TALKSII Sad hMtrt* With iRfaraat A Ttlaaam Orowinf dtla,*hio need* ar••nliad dataiiod paraan la attiat manaiart. Mutt a* A**d with numbara and fa­ miliar with computer*. W* will train tharp individual. DruffrM workplace. Apply, Car, taaawaArt Ferbatk SSCURITY OFFKSR JOS TfftMif. AfTHNRRRl IJVROTIVNNi ■i11l » ” i J HHfHUff IB O bBLn NORM CLSANS RS Sara free awakaodt at Hw brnb AraefFtvmi-tau.____ HfThfffmWHSim__ •TACT YOUR Owa SalMaatl Sail Waihlnt ataianlnf* A JEM33L TR LB-COMMUNICATION F / T ar F/T. SSSAtl.SM Wkly. igsjtLBagaiiiM; ___________ VANDINO Ortaf RuaMtaa. LimaWark SANK TILLER TRAINS! TaSMS/wtah ISTCHOICRFar At CSUISELIHS Staff NMSI/Wh A Caaba... a Server* I f — F I r o i k Io I ...... .AS *“ ■■IMEgWi.-r.i- IWW Train Latah OTb) (OH) 2 9 9 4 9 0 0 CMJ chartadfN.1 , ., -*■— Jr*___ _ _ n n ttr in lU im iw wA m alvPIW IwWaS* PDIWfWIr BTC. CALLFORAFRIS CONSULTATION KIMKLMUF 00C1MCMMI,i« (467)M66>1I TRAINS# AFFOSNCTICR Mwtl be dapandakl*. Hava awn car. Fart b Full time bCHlCiM6Ct TIMNU Laahlnp far captrlancad, a na r f t t l c teacher wi th chauflar'a Itcanaa, flrtt aid*. CFR.C#ll:RT-S>HMT._______ WANTSOt LOVINO NANNY Nr ta marth aid M cur ham*. WARSNOUSI War# AMMAN. 0*1* * Nlthtt, WSITSRN torulfOR #NPP P I%PP o t t i gg y Naadad tar attarnaan in duality child tar* tanlar. Oaad pay A tenant*, lip . flgaiaagM;___________ * * * * * * * AtrtM*/Alrpart CrawfatlSAr. 1Will Tram. All SMttil. m i—- Fse tsssosw: S244222 RSIOHTf RRSSVATIMISTt *M.«a/ttr.N Start a Maori •I a R***RN h f i K San NSW a Mfr. Oppart. AvatNAN, LoaVtftt laifiMt-mi. u -iu s ln o s s a FutlHmapaiman * Sm . prattmN/wliilhabi • F j l kanafH* a JMn-Frt, * : » ! , » ■to Fewer Ct.. 6L|^^rtgl Mb |MA t! i tIHfT ffl .niai.1— ■ I STAR TIM FObAAISl INC. NR F B I.................. .aw-NMita FLJLMNI-IISA. 71—H#IsW6lH#6 rTR7##,,W iT3#s7!5i Just Callll Haver a CILIBM TY CIPHIB Fasi ■ by Lute C rwsirr I - -ACRYLIC AFFLIStS* llt/hr. No caper lenta naad- m mtM tea*^ ritm ai aSitMFa,^ rart# Apply ■ RatHhAk H^HTT HnFvM^^RTb PMWnOPi. ft ' I L f f l j l N O t lC f i AFZVRKO RMMF'K'OMVV. R ’ l KHJ g T1S.TS SLITS TOWMML INC. wIK _ M , tSAA, < •t “f c'■OOTWI SK C ft ft nm. at ASS Saudi c.R. AST, Lonfwaad, FL SSTSO. Sellar _ . u . raaorvM lha HfM ta Wd, Aatd ft I ft H J H ■ . a* W, ne warranty. SaRar guarnatrta. Tarmaaaah. FuNHaRt Saacambar IS, M , and October sTtV lS M CaH TaNay...W*rk Tamerrvw 4jui AOumBAmrAlfli^RJM6ll^MI MW Ry Jehu A. Tonta, Fatnionar/Stcpfathar NOTICE OF ACTION FOB AMOTION TO: AOORIM UNKNOWN VOU ARB HEMBV NOTIFIED that an aetien far A00FTI0N ha* bean filed afainat yeu and yau ar* raauirad ta aarva, a copy af your written defence*. It an* ta It an JOHN A. TINTA, Fat itloner, whoa* addraaa la SM Lake Cavan Caurt, Lake Mary, Florida 11741 on ar bofer* tho Slat day ef OCTOM R , tSM, and fiN the attainal with the dark af thla court before aotvle* an Fatmanor or tmmadiatafy tharaaftar. if yau Mil la do ao, s dtfauh wM H ontorod afainat you tar tha •d|k| iv^wi gd|M||gAg wvhiwtvOh Iff sayalu ffre ooMflflii pBSfllwff* WITNESS my h«td and the Mol af thla court an tha 11th day ofSBFTIMMR, *1 SIFTI IMS. | ^ f Narral Iafter*Campahllv* Fay. CampNfMn Banuaa*. VocalNn AFMdHelidart MA0UNES Twad* Em FiMw ta Naan The Day M Sunday t l Naan Friday AOJUSTMKNTS A M CMOITSt Mthaovanlaf an error In M ad, ^FmalnjyjTiMyfT^^ MMINOLS COUNTY, FLSFIBA, S.i B S -IM t-L IN h i: The Adoption of J.A.T. | U • MMSpaaSaMw (A^jpM) W/SndahifN DSU-1M ........ ... 6 H UK H ‘ 1, KI K0 , * - ,t m w w m IW HrftWH ii > VW VPMBWwWI rvWWa RIAMbpHMLfcn V R F ft , k ft A ft ■ T ft V WORPWWIBWWi tt �m* v *' ' i r/ f r f r r r r'v r r V r r r i ' * •' > /’,/ > . ' r ■ ■ i r r r r f r Sanford HoraM. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Ootobar 10, IN I T s -lm e ie y w s B KIT *N’ CARLYLE • by Urry WHrM T C B S B S B T _______ a a s w - CA M m T H I ILORRLV W »Aalr N u . Haarly/dally/ ■ B S •** ra a raafata J B S U 3 I L N M M M M n m B B S .1 l f'H '1,1141 > HIIMI ;i N ( MMf I'KIII'I i: I if U S M IB S S S S S M ttltttrla Rama, kardwtad M U . W/• kaat-ap. »1 -J. r ^ N P rP r fN N PI NfTr •kick makat It I natal ft advarliit aay tralaraata. iimiitiian ar OaarlMtattlaw kRRRa^jjMMaa, aatar, raagatk */c aaia ma ia CHAN m * ^ m fc S F X L t m m m . I MR. tram kaap. KM/ •» ♦ **• tat. d*. Avan. _N>fryrHFywi<ww. ffy-Pfff, t AN ROAR l ottlaaa t/l Nlatarla d u trlil, kardwtad rtaara. tlrapltaa. W/0 kaat y . tartan partk. tMMMa Taaa.Ott.mttt.MN. c o n v i n i i n t l o c a t io n Mlt/awavt. ra lrlf., talar TV.maKtaurtttWMtW ROOM PON RBNT. Md/waab. watk/dryar, aaal. Raaaa array. Vta tty wiimita. Rant pita * ia r p o r o SRR»^N®f ■HvWw-WWdM-m ini. raam. Mtf/maatk, na patt. Mat^Htaa 17— / FurnlUiS/ltfrt ( A ll WKkbakaAPaalVta'N. ■racy. Apt. utumat mciudad Uniaua taltinf, Rrlvata antfaaca.bamAkiittMm ■PACT. ART. PURNIIMBD Ullllllat paid. MM/man ylut tU B S k u m h M A ,,* I A PtM. 1/4 ttra . l a t t t apt. MM/ma. C/HA, laraa atm. raam A Ip. yard, atfl/man. llM /aat. ONI M M M M L TWOAdOOOOM............. MtMt iaa SSS7 --- i n p iW i /RM t i a n p o a o . m m /i m i Am nt " ttryiM ‘ CttUlUOTA, kata Prant, an, laraa aldar kama, awiat 14 RUP1BX, | KfoHS. PSP ll.MMataatkty, Pint " t U H ijL j RRNTTOOMN . City, t/t tarn, raam. Matt Famp, ka. lat. titat ? - /fat iHeafi HUumt l/t. ttta O lalat/llylai/klltkaa far n t^w n TS a W trlir * * * ' ■CT N a a taaciAk i/t,i 11, , 4,1 M P-----I-A---A K ivV inf rBiwfw®w |n I I ^ | m ( U I m tls fte iMffy IfNalotH H i PrtsRihf O s t h e SANFORO q §| m m n u ll COURT m vs u a m i a lANPORO. i/ t, ata r taka. MM/mani l/t ttifk atflanty .W 4W - i.io i 1 T re a t F o r Y o u HwW $ M H a R p OT 4 4 9 ' t ANAR A |/|. W/dbl. f a r , kaaMNttkMkm.........MM/MM *I AN P0R» */•■ m u m . rm., carpart, i w paint A tarpat. C/HA. aka MM/MM '•ANPORO l/ l RwnfalaN. Prptt..C/HA.Mtd... •PtM Rtooa ckuo l/ l Ntr/OkR/W/Olat!.... ♦NORTNkAM VkO Ctada |/1 Witk firaplata. paai. kaata ■HkOptra*................MM/MM CMNmarCaraMi lU N kAN O B IT . l / l.I Balk Mnaad i t l*m. parta. w v WAININOTON OARI. I tad raam. A/C, tarpai. aarapa. manta la manta rantat. W V S tU M t& m V A Mtt SkM ATB. I larpa bad raamt. C/HA, lantad batk yard- Ctaaa ta atam. ttkaat. *ai ★ ii < SupFtVlMd CNMian't Club •Sparkling hoot •PUygiound •Sett Oeantng Ova* •Car WaWVacuum •full H it Wathaf/ Dryar Avallabta m O B O a I t , M t t l l t Hama Oavkianida. katatad la a prhmM part an taa kaawtttui I t . Ja k a 't R tya r. t t l t / W IO R IN T N I COUNTRT. l/t. MM/ma Na IANP0RR l/t. Waad frama kawaa. laraa yard. MM/ma. ' iH » W f «w r ir " Call UsAt aiiwf. 3244334 .MNTRBNTt Wkaa raw taa aara, ttia i ■drm. kama nMt CHA, nan paint A taraati Aat akawt HUD kaataal Tba NtNMMa Oraapt Rm . RaaMra.... n m m i m -i m lANPOOft 4/1 naar mail taa. Nan C/HA. M1MI Owaari IM4441 IPIAM B N0UM I Ona kail illy klatk, laalap *F1*1IPIIMRallAPMMa P PVP7I NSSi II? - u i i n r c s r TratatUanal rlp p a d . U n k a lla v a k la i. Yamakaaaa. lam. m m » IT MAkIPU PMttap Patt. IMl U HP Ivtarvda Trailar, mm arad.«IMt00q«l»4tM, IN HP Marcury, 11.4 II. till trir., 11X41V IM MANAT Ba Plaridaraam V4M 14X41V IM P AMI. i dtr IM4M I. MMtft ar NM4M itxM i/t tarn m Ilf—Wintod toluy~ NMM CAkkMMtMWMIWM___ OWNSO P IN A N C IN O . V I . tiapia Nida. C/HA, Mial'a, AkUMtNttaiiw...m n ♦MW. PlrtMA/P at, M*. Al. PAMAVP.MPd MdMta 111/ i « ll l kl Oaaaa im All unimaa. Naar l aHwy m A Alrparltlvd...........MMMA SIRS- >lr1*4 Hwfty, H 5n£ Ot f kapadl t k O V R L A N O 'l Raflaltklaf. ------n A. rap#*/1 iu-A crssesUN/»eto OCkTONA A H A , T m w m ! Idaal far mafclla kamakamailla. kartat. aaltta. farmlnp ar nwrtaryl taaad aarltullw ral. I I ,l t d PRO ACRR. Im. daan paymanl •/ mh *. M I l l l in Phan. IM.M MUI OP POWIR TRACK IIM m-IHACailaWarMm. •PRRI ClkkWkAR PHXNit* larv. Harltaa M lIMVaA. NO ACTIVATION P i l l Call tar taM:H»MM LOtP t-Mk— . A MONTH At lawat 11/Day malratt taf. wawtad. Paid 99 IWMMar....................Ml INI. 4tl A l ANPORO ATB. tar rant. IIM ta «. Caii:tm tiM tv sis-Boats sod TVNNV ^lE Z E S m S S T Ctaaa I Hatyy RMy. ■ I_____ II 1 ___ a L A W N M 0 W I R . la a ra Cratttmaa tail prapail. raar Mntdl.|NAIMN iWtWI — PANTIOUB laamaa't Traak. 4IW/HH/MO. Call Iklrlay: ill MM viatva maatapa. CamaMCavtiMPi/ Pro»Rrty /lele • ^ n u n n a w n a r- I •ANRLCWOON m ! ! R ! k Waak/dryar. Patla. %mtt APARTMINIS Immatulata. C/HA. tarpart, W/0 kaak-to- MMw/dNt. iRaaNyfitMti JtlS L IANP0R0, l/t. MM/manlk. CMNnitpartkam. im m m ' rn .m m .vi. I Mt/maatk. latttaa I Okay. Oattaaai tatwaiitA I ARRAY M CA TM M LAR I MART, I kadraam. C/ HA, aaiat araa. Mtt/maa. lANPORO. MM Orandvtaw Art. I4MN. 1/1.1 Batrat. l a m A tmall a a iu t V I C/HA. DM. Oar. Kk yd. Ml Rata Dr.. ITAkkl AVAILAMI UHaMadara/Ciaaa. TarmtNa*. MM444. 117-MSWM l/l fntd. yd., traad It llvtnp. Walk la Bltm. PatiNIt Naaaapi'tMWA..... .......... IM n ia a M1- R B A L fiS TA TB , INC. appi. inti., alt. Ratatatlnp tIMtM. Cad »M aw _________ OBNRVA. latmat. l/>4 aata. /••fo aANlMAk CAAB..Larpa t'H/ r . Vinyl llaar A I tkalrat. MAM OaaawaI4MIM._______ O I O R O I B A I I U , M A N 'I OBIT PRIBNO ■ Dap Tram Iaa. kaa> Nttaa. CamatlMI sii-AitttesM/= POO IAkP RT OWNRR, kk Mary V t tkfrat. kama. ktakt. fcripkt raamt, ktt/fcrkfat ROOM W/HOWtt PRIVL. A paai taa I. 0, P. IMVwb. ar Lett/Isle •44ACRII I mllatram O r a t a a t y , Awl 10 MCiUOROI M IN A BB0PPBRI I R^Nt ^ET'P■ Am n in ~ rdtm winm wppmi •t.f A C R II Ottaaa. taaad • 4 tarnmarital «/Mt N. an raad..........44MMRaadyNda vaiap Willedvaalwra COUNTRY Rttata. art an i.a atrat, tanal Aprl. IIW.tM. PRI-Paraalatara. it atra prtv.tantadlumrlMLtM.' R R L O C A T I* 7 ta a t pad, i tiiMwat, tantad. MMM ' it i It <i f t » r / f I A p o a o ia a . i tik. tram i nn •wiidlap lat naar lamiaalt ........................MMA OWNRR P la tt atanuri.Mt.tM. ■ R N 0 V A TB R , l/ l a tra , jf is S S f c liiiL w t i klHlMft IM*. UvAtry, CtMA. 1 rn-Momocfor lek IpUt pfwlwl LCantatlltAI mm IP A/MOT TUR, I tartan par n/^WW'l WNIW ll|M A T if S S S I SSI— A MOTS IN IPBCIAkll tM ta It. A wpl MM MONTH. Of kcaMpraat W dtlM IIH M t PAR kBAIfl. katatraat. At. tractira. atlardabla all^ta tpata. Iipnailtad aalraata. ■aay artaat ta ta M arWP.tMMMaat.tM IN IAN PAR01 IIM ta Pt. MM a manta. 44A A Old Ik. Mary ■a m in t ---- T. I TT! rT^T1' I ! TL- TT1 TUI t o i l BABMN. IN P R 1 H ft., p«4w/«4pc. MW«r MM — f f r n B ,. IANPOAO. Offita tpata. *4M ta <t. kwtMMf tatal. IMP ta f .ir f f ia n JU JB L i iNOat/ONtit/RaMH Ipaaaa IkaaM). MM IP MMr S i p u m j i m p uaa/MMi ttaia + MAMMMAAAM-1 HieStTUAIf •»/i. nttatawr atrat •in atrat w/maMta.M4K i« s ic e t w m c # A .S M OaadMMtrCarCa-tMMM I M l PONTIAC ORANO PRIX, tor. A/C. am/hn. Oaad cand tuMQAoaaava.__________ Ita i itaA k VOLVO 4-daar. ladan. OOOD CONDITION. MAM-Call- MMIM_________ taaa t h u n o i r a i x o . tt.aaa •tlual miiat. Oaad a it.. M 4M Q »0.Caiim itt>. m t Car. IMII Aatak VW aaad PMd malar. OOO. I HMtta IWI W-tati -H iNim GARAGE SALES Can m yaw ty II naan tAAdm ReaMtAOR ■■IIPWPIP. PrMty A M . M MAtiAAkAie aalaa rvWi^^^^Mi notrwHoroi miw* A C k r l t l m a t p a in la d taram ltl. Dan'* mitt Hill tala. Mt kammala Ava/4M M Oraal M lamiaalt. M U k TIP A M ILV A A k t la t. OMyt «a-tp. IvarylMna m«tl atl HI Kuaktatl.Lk.Mary fll» vtr* Out a^tiN, MOfUl w aarapa tala ad pritaii Call Claaalhad nan tar attaint SSS’MU ItIMaatawaadOr. laatard. _SnffffilBff; ON. INN-IINk M <t OaiR4pf,taMaapaamid ____taframafCarrMPaCdva____ PRI. 0 IAT. Ml Rma t r J I t a I . a* A lrp trl Rlvd. Kldt wmyv, O I1 A N T IC M U kTIP A M IkV lA k l • PH. lat. ton. aa-r Oadiai al a|ta tla lll Plat X mat A canathMaa. Oa tana Ika flaa, A talaar la It t l •mail V I V* tan. ArM. Pairiy _ M T. ONLY OH. I I PJpm MM ■I Capttan laniard. CtaMnp. plat H i m pppllantat Ivrn. — Iaa•W ataHMaN NMrfi KamndOunaXtaa MV. OCT. IITM aadp. Appl., katkti prata fcaana. mitt ■ IM IlL u a u w A w •tarn. d. HayMACalary Ava. Mt Pa ir * TaT/aaTcarT T r u c k ! A M i l t . I K a tp p f f iH s n s n n a r if i? Harltaa at tMAumAtaa: YARD lA k li MUkTI-PaaNly. M T. OH. I I ARpn. MM I. Park Or. (Naat la Oalry Quran). Lawnmawar. layt, ^oamaa^tatttacnaatatra^^^^^ PW H Ilk taKtaa Mka. i r Catar TV. w/itanA aaad cand. tM; ■all Halmal. «/tkiald tati ■aar. kadtaa Mka t i l I cNM car taattW; nt-uar. ■ ta tt PaardML I -* wepn, »<------ » m A*-----*- iii» at uffysw LABOR MOVINO IAkt.11111 IM Canal II. if / t l A kaka Mary Alvd. Aaklnd Winn Olkta. PRIOAY A M T. Pwn. ctaMUna. RvaryNUaplIttl. 4ANPOXP Maylair Villa* V I. Prplt.. caramlt Ilia. ttrn. partk. tprtaklar ty t. dM. par. w arm tU A O A / V O «M W / m tim -i CARRIAOR COVd LX MARV/IAHPORO. kf. 4 M 4 / I. LH/OR. Ilka SIS—TfUCltt/ I4l-a#crntwi>e> VeMdes/Csiweers HM It A A R I U I MH IT M4 Chary, Ilk ml. taadM. W 4 M i t 102 JAMZ will be it Pslm Point Homes in Sanford from 12 noon til 2 pm on Saturday, October 12th with “Branndi" from the 102 JAMZ morning ihow. We will have plenty of 102 JAMZ prizea to f give away. amz • # Visit Our Model Home On Brisson Ave. in Sanford Let A Professionel Do It! m Between 23th SL and Celery Ave. vnm m \ •UROOI M ICH.- Air Cand/ Haat. lataa/tarv/tatMii. vita/ MC. C M C IM IIt. I l l ' l f l f . I I I WMt FurcftOPO Of A camm., ramadal, adamant. ............. ....MPMPIMI a^ m »wwnomo mmy. Caff fpcfayjfcrwm {nhrmtkn dsrffff ffy#n CALL WATSON M A LTY COWW, MALTOWW <«ay> Na |ak taa tmaN. Praa aH. V . i. y n ,.i l ! ; ! r ,,,7...........’nTrTT' € A N i ,i Nn m C H e K W ler■-■— MgPWIPV a^A^^iw ifTWOO loMt VHV> NVT' M*-Mb>»>4t-»4t*__________ MATHV'I RkRANINO- RatH, Wkiy/M*.. raatal ttaaaauH.| ■ ll yrt.aaa * / a ta J M M ^ M H -v -— — Pm Ml yaar patmiadaaadb kMlVCtmm............. -MMH-rM* PAINTINO A Praaaara wtMtaa Praa ail. la t/ lit. Camm/ v vwMei 4 raeelre. Wfpwh SUALITY WmeW4i llY r h lm f lllllT . ARWaM^Aaia.N»nM OUN N I T I kautat. maklla Himat. walka. tack*, trlvaa. P m t * * J m . .......... n m i n RANOV'I RIPAIRI. lal/Rif. paint, rattan waad, rapairt. ■at. patal M»tHl baa praa' i A a M yr. vmtRapalr-addlllaa. tamm./rai. Ut.taafbMMHa. 4MIM» NIRO AN RkRCTRICIANt CALL OtCKt IkdCTRK A baa. Ptakap A U M kM IM W M g rW Tr^ ^ T S H y S a B ^ ^ rSI. 1SN j €44 I Na HAtaabl| an Yard A« Ua. MtdMt d•ulldar, B WC OiE fra r C a illll. Rat/ kb PAINTINO II vra. (MM4M). Camm/Rati*. Carpaalry, Rapairt. aaa— at Wall wW r : FH ffrllT . l g g ! l : -------- w P t Hava Happy Ctalamart ai I rma. MV I rma. Ill mtlallalMat. ii W Hit., M batka. . . .PL. rma. M yya. — ^SJTtk rn iiif IW>t -— 'P ■Utap. Trimmina A Haultapi Praa aat. Law Aata*IM»lttt V . R . ' t CO MP k RT R k a t a •arvlta. PR IR H IT. LOW B flrsH S nnn ir the# el hame/Nuelatee. >1 V in yl lld la a , Pa la lla a Monthly Payments As Low As $3M PL No Down Payment Required Houeiag Ambiance Grants Up Tb $10,000 U — J -. I I — C irS tt/ fN S lO M W O N N ew H o m e s In P A L M P O I N T rxffBTfRnSfTfrnar Ivtlnatall Cuttam twit" Praaaat. kta/lna. MMNI rtaai't. palalinp A caramlt ttta. Al Ml id AWH.......M l UT1 w m n n m ie wnry a p p v taalratlart litanta tall 1aaa i t i iata. ottuaaiianai kicantaa art rapulrad by Ika tauMy and taa ta vartftad by talltadMi-lll ------- N ow T a k in g A p p lic a tio n s F o r m T TrnrsrmrriiiOTrn all caatraclart ba rtptatartd v A N TI TOP OUAbITY baa tarvtaa • alaaa. trim . A daad Iraa WAR, Mantta A Ve i l t’ l f l i t * ( .III D u l l y 1 /I f ^ l U p M l I I iri \ f pt p ll f l Jinwih'i! f i t ' I II I I I \ t > D * ’ i>l I nil*’ S J', l : : v 1 * A4 V r ^fiMiffi zt’ l I I I f f �<j I <• - Sanford Herald, ianford, Florida - Thursday, October 10, 1 M . After m i l t e r I j t f H k i or 10 , .erfich ever to the O T C n w ^ . Then, use M k • compound onto when need- hypothetic. I am not swan of any tormat research on Uda pertinent topic, but doctor* veil knew that people a n much mort MMy to Mfc mitocii mt* vIm i •" iv m toe retotfvety iHvlil M l* te n , auck as colds aud sprains — U thoao aanricoa a n readily available, as they am In most American commonltioa. I'm aur* you’ve heard of the cultural dHton a aoa la the utidaatioa of medical naeurcoe. The average ■riten diadaiaa medical c a n for all but the meat oertoua of alhaeata. la U * T T lM « x " f c A v t t T H I BONN L O M ft SOTWENSiCSNfVl COCX£PX»CW*>S£ j o ik & uk£ w m euoL ,UVt*HM L R*YOUTOHIGHT..jp CITYchicken!' ACTUALLY, ITS M 0E£U K £K HATt-HAJl RCIMIONAHIP! ipprociate hew YUCK1[ HXTL M R otycko ^ m! YISTMMfWf Houum f SU ffO M P TO DOTH! MVTN HIY.MAHCII..I PIP THOM SIX SSKSW BPAum vi W 0W M E0N M N FO U K UP NOW, MAXCiri'M OOlNf 0PT9IPI, ANP STANDINTMIXAIN.. tefsssssussic r Of count, you should chock out my. aohiUoa wtth your family doctor. But, l suspect, you hero bocomo habituated teAUvaa U f Mod to etplom more appropriate alternatives. Hove you considemd roloxotion tochnlquoi, M M IIH NMt-lll 1MCI MMHM MMMI.T HUM i.imnn r ic if-: t m i .i Ml IMMI I U M U U I II 1M i: i m m :-HdM IJK-lkjr IHUM MIMHHM i i i t i i i mi.ii i i.icuun I.IIIMIJ lll 'l ll l l IIHM MMITIIM MMMMHMf.l MUM ' T i l l i;i(-)l'JI l l t l l l l I If-HIP Hi Ill lf.l r.i, M II I IU JHI 1 r-lllll I.’IMI.TM I ll.lMf ] CM i n Ml.HIM I.1M1JU la and out — and the leaa oick they a n , the batter. I have one ceUeague who eaylalna It thla way: " l u n , 1 knew that meet of the people who cad mo don’t maty need to bo aeon, but I can collect a fee If I do aee them, even though I know they'll be better la a few daya, anyway, t o I aiam iac alients with eolda and minor oadachea becam e I need the Income.” Thla kind of m anning la going to make true health reform a virtual impossibility. • Your point la well-taken. If and when docton and hoapitela change their orianlatioaa, the “Pater Principle” will become almply an amualng aUUentloa In the health ca n field or icouno, it la entirely appropri­ ate tor pnUonta to oook medical ca n whan then la a pooatoillty of a aertoua Ulaeaa or Injury. DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m an M-yoarold man who has trouble sleeping. I take loraaepnm In help uty cendtttan and find thaTifl d art u h e a p felo a d S r n o sou i vc kw ow w o u w u w TH A T AM. Aft U F f rtk’K i of choice l y Phillip Alder When you are the d o d an r, you have freedom In choosing your card* and your partner's (the dummy's). However, you should still bear in mind the view of leckariah Chaise Jr., who claimed that “freedom la not safety, but opportunity." Your contract Isn't sato Just because you have freedom af choice. You must still make the cor­ rect choices. How would you play In four spades after West leads a chmT Even If you lose a trump trick be­ cause you don't guess how to play the suit, you still seem to have I I tricks: four spades, four diamonds and two dube (given the lead Into your acequeen tenace). So, a n you hoe to play M HW \o •to by Jtwt Dwvte '• ■ , ■ 1 •r •*' j 5 X i / l f1 t \tejpy - " m~ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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, October 10, 1996 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 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>, October 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