4 10 257 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/804a50b47e03ccebc1e5c99ee1a55938.pdf 38a2e061c67ead8b012b3bb0c43db433 PDF Text Text S erving Sanford, Lake M ary and Seminole C ounty since 1908 85th Year. No. 70 - Sanlord, Florida Sanford paves the way INSIDE Almost 17 miles of city streets will be resurfaced □ Sports By NICK PFEIFAUF Greyhounds shine Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD — Friday iIn* l Mill proved In Ire .1 big day tor the Lyman High Sellout Inotb.ill tr am, .is it defeated Lake Marv to linisli ti l and also was invited to plav in the Rotarv How I SANFORD — Almost 17 miles ol Iralllc-worn Sanford slrci-ls will soon he repaved. Ihe cliv eommission decided tills p.isi week. Fhc work, which Is 10 Include mostly milling and overlay work, would cost $050,282. and would Include almost Hi1j miles <rf city streets. According to Public Works Director Jerry Herman. "Many of the streets in the paving schedule have been delayed l<* several years because ol nt Hit \- department line restrictions." He continued. "Since most ol the utility work has been completed, paving work can now pri weed." Herman expa ts the work could start within a few weeks "W c arc talking with the contractors now." lie said, "and I e x p e c t we w ill he able to get See Page ID BRIEFS Longwood to choose mayor Inetnnhent and ncwly-clcclcd l.ongyvnnd eit\ eouunlssloners will c h o o s e a mayor .11 the regular meeting ol the city commission Monday night Deputy Mayor Hex Anderson has Iwen acting mayor lor the ettv Due to two resignations earlier this veat the commission had hecn down to three members. Anderson and eouunlssloners Paul Lovcstrand and Fred IVarl l.ovesirand was ie elected this inonth Harvey S m e r lis o n won the other contested commlsson s e .n Steve Miller was unopposed in his eommission district The three were sworn In eailier this month During the meeting, commissioners will also appoint a Longwood representative 10 the Fast Central Florida Regional Planning Connell. Commissioners will also listen to the 1 nv administrator s report regarding the paving ol Harden Lane anil the proposed sewer rate in< le a s e by Seminole Count v ® Many of the streets in the paving sch ed u le have been d elaye d fo r several years because of utility department line restrictions. ■ * -J e r r y Herm an underway In Ihe near liiture." ■These aren't ma|or road rebuilding projects, so they won't take long, and wc will tty to avoid any Iralllc problems during the actual work." lie said. Among major arteries to receive the new overlay Is Park Avenue from the lakclront to 25th Street, most ol tin- east-west niimlieied streets with the exception ol I lit 11 Street and southern Remember when... Coach Hughes returns No. former Supi. Robert Hughes Is not returning to Seminole County to coach junior varsity girls basketball at Oviedo High School Hughes, who once coached basketball, began Ills administrative career as an assistant prin­ cipal at Oviedo, and Is presently the superin­ tendent of the Alachua (Gainesville) County school system. It Is son Robert Jr., who prefers to be called Robb, who will be taking over the coaching |oh in Oviedo. "No. I'm very happy here in Gainesville." Hughes said yesterday afternoon. "Robb is the one who will Ik* there." The elder Hughes said that the new coach has plenty ol e.\|>criencc coaching girls as lie has 1 wo sisters who arc- at hides. "I think lie has the experience and the character to be a good coach." Hughes said. The younger Hughes is being hired as a coach only, hill he hopes to be a substitute teacher from time to time as well. "I loved being in Seminole County for most ol my caree r." Hughes said. "Hut. I'm not going to he coming back for a coaching Job." Hughes' contract In Alachua County has another two years on it and In* said he is confident it will be renewed at tin* end ol that lime. INDEX Butinas*................. 12B Florida........................ 2A Clasalflads...... 10-1 IB HaalthTFitnass......... BA Comics...................... SB Horoscope................. BB Crossword................ 8B Nation......................... 7A Dear Abby................. BB People........ 5-7B.8B Deaths....................... SA Sports.....................1*4B Editorial.....................4A Television.................. 7B Education..................BA Weather......................2A Sunny and crisp By KELLEY MITCHELL Horald Slab Writer SANFORD For more weather sea Pape 2A I In building is blight with lu sh 11:11111 and now 1 arpet but 1 I11 program <uni <pi ol the homo is tried and true Seminole ('oumiumtv Menial Health Center llli opened Its lieu Residential I real nielli Facility (R I FI in Sanlord Friday u ith a lull day ol activities Ini stall members anil eommtmiiy nllicials Paul Snead district ailm iiilsiiator ol the Department ol Health and Rehahthlaltve services lor Distrti t 7. cut the ribbon with Jim Herko. executive dirciam ul Seminole Community Mental Health <‘enter. Itn . Charles S llaiuii. vice president ol loud distribution agency lelainuis and planning Inr United Wav ami Seminole Count v ( ’umndssimicr Hull Sturm lilts project 1 1 illy represents the county Untied Way. HRS. and eomiiiiinUy partnership yvlth each giving to the project according to Herko. "United Way pror iderl construction hinds (8274.0001 through the Central Florida Capital Funds Committee (CFCFC’ I. HRS ptovldcd operaNtcald Photo b , Richard H o p tlm Gary Buddenhagen adm ires a ‘57 Chevy at the Celery City Cruisers' car sh ow ByQEOROEDUNCAN Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Annual car shows, like 1 tic one In Sanford on Saturday, arc uni just ahum ears. They arc idiom Mine, emotions and memories of a different. II not better, day. The Celery City Cruisers Dth Annual Car Show and Nostalgia Show-Oil did boast of 11134 Ford Coupes. l ‘JH7 Chevrolet Coupes. 11)32 Austins. l ‘ )37 Hoicks and oilier old cars liiat looked sparkllngly new. One sign, though, pcriiai* revealed tinessence o f the show. Standing by a decades old Cltevy. the sign said. Remember When: • Elvis was king • the hula hoop was a rage. • bobble sox. |*-nny loafers, and button-down shoes were In. • you shared the enchanting moments at the Friday night sock hop. • then* was a special secluded place to he alone with that special someone, after the dance. A 11*57 Chevy owned by Tom McFnddcu was o n e o f th e ears that harked back to that a ge. O f course, even In the midst o f nostalgia, a lew Improvements can in- made. In the back o f lin­ ear. tin- owner had added a television, a bar. glasses, a Pipe deck and a mim-juke box. Mary Jam- atvl Ed Harbour of Sanford were among the strollers on First Avenue looking at Ihe cars. Several hundred people walked down the line of cars looking and occasionally asking questions of tin-owners. "This Is loaded with nostalgia here." Mary Jain- said. The couple complimented both tinshow and the cars. Wuvlnn and Katie Collins of Deltona were C S ee V in ta g e , P a g e B A S ee C e n te r. P a g e BA Saturday. Vintage cars line Sanford streets in ninth annual show of ‘emotion’ W AY BACK WHEN JULIAN STENSTROM Sharing ‘tid bits’ of information Good morning! Do you old timers remember yvhi-u we were- youngsters and could get our hands 011 a nickel yve'd dash to the corner store and take lo minutes to decide what we'd buy lor those live cents? One of my favorite buys yvas a box ol Nabisco "T ld Hits." There must have been .1 hundred "T ld Hits" in a box. We'd cal 'em one at a time to make them last longer. Well, this morning here are sonic "T ld Hits" ol iuloritialiou we'll share- with you. S e e S te n s tro m , P a g e 6 A American Education Week Faculty members at Idyllwilde Ele­ mentary School in Sanford sported their college colors Friday lo kick off American Education Week In the area this week. Special events are planned throughout the period at many schools Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent S unny w 11 h no chance ol rain. High in llii’ low 70s. Low near 50. Wind north IO-I5 niph. See Paving. Page 5A M e n ta l h e a lth re s id e n tia l c e n te r o p e n s Economic development talk S A N F O R D - T h e S a n lo rd H is to ric a l Downtown Watcrlront Association will meet Tuesday morning with Tony Vanderworp. Si mmole County planning and development director, the featured speaker Vanderworp is to report on the county s Leonomle Development Task Forte plan lor future grow lh ol business and Industry throughout the county. Klghlccn months in lormation. the Leonomie Development plan calls lor a wide range ol actions to he undertaken during the1next several wars, m order to maintain a strong economy. Vanderworp Is scheduled to discuss present preliminary llndlitgs o f the task force, and suggest ways SIIDWA might he able to become directly Involved. The association will hold its regular business meeting beginning at H a.in. Tuesday morning, wilh Vanderworp's presentation scheduled lor 8:110. The public is Invited and urged to attend this informative discussion. The meetings will he held at First Si reel Gallery. 2011 FT First Street in downtown Sanford. For further information, phone 11211­ 0178. areas ol Magnolia. Palmetto, and Llm avenues The massive sired resurfacing project does not Include Seminole lioiilcvard on the lakclront Herman also tnlormed the commissioners that I he prices ol tin- materials needed are presentlv lower than they have hern lor the past several years In almost oil roses, the work will involve some milling work to restore tin- grading, with all streets to have overlay work which will provide a new top siiil.it e "W hile we plan to do Ihe greatest part ol this work rarlv In the new year." Ilermand said. some ol 11 m.iv tie held oil until later, hilt we plan to Itnlsli all ol It in I 'i'll! During .1 ettv commission workshop discussion ol the street project, fpicsllnus were raised regarding the na-dejl repaving work on Seminole ! �/ . ' man cnir^va wim gum m y uvwn iiw ik i D f\D T U V ffQ O 4 ------ « - * - - 4 ) ^ g x- - • - _ ---*- * . * . r u n l MYCN3 —• a convicted v n i| ocwct wno m rnra informant In i d e a l with prosecutors Ibr Ida freedom has been charted with M in in g deem a friend; x ■ Joae Miguel feres wya charged Wednesday with first-degree murder In the Nov. 4 shooting o f W ay n * McKinley Young. 38. Both men lived In the HartemHeighta community m south Lee County. Pete*. 88. waa among M g M charged With attempting to aetl cocaine nm r H d g M a i t merit w y School south o f Fort Myera on April In June. M o r a l prooecutoro told a judge Petes waa too d eigrim w to w a ft the streets of Lee County, court tecarda state. \\ ^ Under a n ^ A u g M M * ^!acsma M health car^ fbr fully with the government In the Invreiigetlpn and prosecution of other Demona” Graham htaefod for M m too P E N S A C O L A -S e n . BobO raharn said he would poo— many country and the United States. A group of city officials an Sunday lor the three-day trial region, about 700 mttca due city. *1 think it ahowa a great del the flrat community In Ploridi Views of thoso now to Congress PENSACO LA Eaoan 870.000 state fine for w astew ater from a lac Moat o f Florida's 10 new rep­ resentatives to C o n fe s s oppose new taxes but are ready to take on the federal deficit try giving the president line-item veto; power and enacting a balanced; budget amendment. A majority also cited economic; issues as their top legislative * * * ’-• * p r o g r a m s , s t im u la t in g economy and reducing tfi Uonal debt through means than higher taxes. biv v Vvirninar I >/.ilJl3fc4 fifttSJtfnio.:) H nr the; -t urfit Hat o f parijs iL ' F fT B .-; : u ooL and - I X f f p * __i.'A . j f : '*T » favoring a tax t n m s t wad hep.-elect Peter Deutsch. D->‘ �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - 8unday, Novambar IS, 1M2 - M _________- ________ Anti-abortion protest leads to conviction f Imothy W . Leturgry, f t , . 123 Coochllghl Ct„ Sanford, was charged with driving with a suspended license and with having an expired temporary tag when he waa arreated by Seminole County aherlfTa deputies on Friday morning. Deputies aaid Leturgey was driving recklessly when he waa pulled over bydeputlesat State Road 437 and Sunland Drive. Deputies noted that he had an expired temporary tag. They said that a computer check of his driver’s license showed that It had been suspended. He w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on S100 bond. S A N F O R D — A Longwood • m an has been convicted o f! battery and disorderly conduct follow ing a Feburary scuffle during an anti-abortion protest at a Winter Springs doctor's office. O eo rge A u e rb a c h w as; aenenced to one year of proba­ tion and 100 hours of communi­ ty service by County Judge Marlene Alva. Resisting a rm t charged Jesse Ramery. 35. 303 Cedar Creek Clr., Sanford, was charged with resisting arrest with violence and with driving with a suspended license when he w as arrested by Caaarlbrrry Police on Friday morning. Police pulled htm over on State Road 430 after he w as driving westbound In the eastbound traffic lane, they said. Police said that he gave them a Florida Identification card when asked for his driver’s license. A computer check showed that his license had been suspended, police said. W hen he was told he waa under arrest he refused to cooperate with police, they said. After a slight struggle. Ramery was searched and placed in the patrol vehicle, police said. They said he had to be removed Picnic In the parte Mary Van Tuyla (laft) and Estelle Payne, seniors from SI. Stephens Church alia in Longwood, enjoy the cooler weather and acm e food outdoors at the Batter Uvli held Friday at Lake Sylvan P; Supt. Hagerty says no favoritism after initial review of promotion B U B • V N 0 A N , em ployees s ifie d a petition, /preliminary initlsl review, there Miter i questioning the promotion b y doesn’t seem to be any reason to ■ ■ M a in te n a n c e D ir e c t o r D o n think it wasn't baaed on good • Despite charges o f Nicholas. • qualification s," he said. Seminole County Hagerty aaid th e . review w as pcrlntendent P au > continuing and would not be r — " d an initial review completed untllnext week. I B l i n . 1 driving when he w as arrested by Sanlbrd Police on Thursday. Police said he w as Involved In an accident on Sanford Avenue and 30th Street. Sanlbrd. Police said be had been attempting to leave the scene of the accident when they arrived to Investigate. They said he had the strong odor of alcohol on his breath and that his speech waa slurred. He eras taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and h d d on MOO bond. 1' **t**' ," " 1 ■ ,1 ,\ Car Improperly equipped - Thomas Brannon Saunders. 45. 3407 Palm W ay. Sanford, waa charged wlth havlng improper equipment and with driving with a revoked d riv e r* license when he wos arrested on Thursday. police said he w as tinf p H berstw r his car had no tail lights and that a check was done on his driver's license. The check revealed that h b license had been auapended three times and w u c u iiv iily .. ‘ H a wasiWanspsrtsd)iorth r John E. Polk Correctional Facility land hrtd owtlOOkawd. twu-'u- ' ' ' _ ' fled," Hagerty arid. T h e prom otion o f Pretaly touched off a protest with some employees in. the Maintenance Department who charged other i m - -m f - ' ■ ■f Pp | J RL. ^ 1. rJ 4Vjr41 T?* V 1 r H r . V5M-. r Bn I k ’-toV ■ . The opening of th# Seminole Community OoMogs student — Mhlte In w t end kiw tor doelgn this poet week wao eseWng for r I tnuoq k unuot oi c bsctanoT tentative David Oraham said the KEY W E ST - A m an charged with hounding another m an waa convicted under Florida's stalk­ ing law. A four-woman, two-man jury ruled Thursday that John Carta, 33. fit the definition o f the yet-unchallenged law by contin­ ually follow in g and m aking unwanted advances to a hair­ dresser he met when he got his. hair c u t The law, which took effect July 1. ddlnes a stalker as som eon e who " w illfu lly , m alicio u sly , and repeatedly follow s or harasses another person." t The law waa designed mainly to protect woiTMn from nbee— id m a le stalk e rs, h ut M on roe auth orities said it can apply to m had played a rale in • num ber o f promotions in the departme n t However, Hagetty sold because o f the controversy, over the promotion, that waa the only issue being Immediately re* m n tn'ooe year In Jdl or a $1,000 fine. . County Judge W ayne MUIer ordered a ooe-josr probation for Carta, a hotel worker, with a 180-day Jell — Hence that will remain if he * * * * * * by terms of t h probation He also sentenced him to eight hours o f community service, a lo n g w it h p a y c b o lo g lq a l evaluation and any treatment Carts can’t have any contact with the halidimeer. hie fomdy or friends. T h e hairdresser and other w itnesses testified C arls re­ peatedly showed up at his home and work. 11 l . ‘a v jm A c c o r d in g to t e s t im o n y .; Auerbach was holding a sign with a picture of an aborted fetu s; during the protest which upset • Donna Flood of Oviedo who was I driving by. Flood stopped her c a r ; and confronted Aucrback. g r a b -! blng the sign and running o ff; wllnlt. D u rin g the c on fro n tation . • Auerbach said he accidently hll ' Flood. Alva withheld adjudication o f ; guilt In the case. �'• : V - . : • / : W g , ' ________________________ _____ jy^jAr Voter* turned < fbr Uis t W 11" " »•*♦*•***#I | ||||||||||| EDITORIALS M m * *, l t d * W e h a w a T h e Id e a o f S e m in o le C o u n ty o tte rin g m o n e y -s a v in g in c e n tiv e s to e m p lo y e rs to lo ca te o r re-lo ca te bualneaaea In th e c o u n ty to b atocally a sou n d o n e. T h e In c e n tiv e Id ea to o n e o f th e proposa ls b e in g con sid ered b y a 2 7 *m em b er p a n el ° ~ n ,y c o m O b vtau aly. th e c o u n ty c a n n o t g iv e a w a y th e sto re, o r th e trea su ry *‘ I f g n y e n a b le n ew b u sin ess m o ves h e re b u t a n y n u m b er o t ppm Tw . Scf A ircran . Gore champion of curious constituents W ASH INGTO N - Even the Mr. Clean o< hie hands Mi (he cause of constituent sendee. Vice President-elect Al Oorc boasts one of the most spotless records In Congress. Halted fbr his work on the environment and arms control. Gore has also been the consummate constituent politician. The candidate Presi­ dent Bush dubbed tile “Osone M an" had Me feet firm ly planted on earth regarding a t tr a c t in g all Teiihcsseahi - kr n W * i l l o w n e r experienced trouble getting his Afftodean r e g is t r a t io n rein * politics elated by the Drug som etim es E n fo rc e m e n t A d * h as h ad to mbilslmuon. and so dirty his he wrote Gore a let* hands. ■ ter. Gore forwarded a ....— copy, along with a letter of his own. to the D BA on Dec. 2.1988. ' A Dec. I I D BA reply to Gore ottered a compelling reason for the rejection: The DBA registration of Crosstown Drugs was revoked effective Aug. 1. 1906. pursuant to an admbilstraUve hearing tn which It waa determined that (the owner! hod illegally sold con trolled substances and had been cop* Jr. told ue that be fart Boa; Gore and Is a prime strength: O o r t's dn national Issues while �■tr.i' «. 8«nlord Herald, Sanford Florida1- Sunday, Novm b tr 18. 1992 - 8A Vintage 1 . first time viewers o f ‘the show w h o were also I m n riMa ■ ■ il im p r r — c a . "These are pretty cars,’ AX o f I t a.m.. .110 cars had been signed up for' (he show, with the organ leers expecting a few more before the day was over. Participants came from all over the state including elites such as Ocala. Daytona Beach, Port Orange and TltuXvUlc. Some of the care were com­ pletely restored vintage cars From the 1930‘s and 1930's. Others, although from the same ore, Were modified. ‘ A n O c a la c o n tin ge n t, the WUaitte of Rods cor club, rolled up about 11 i.m . with several 1930a models Ford and Chcvys. ,’T■t i i 4 C a a t l i a H fro m N | f I A tlonal monies und Hie county provided the two acred of land. 'After the procurement o f the land, I had to go to the county for one thing or another and at times they referred me to the city.",said Berko. "W h en I went to them they were moat helpful In whatever I needed." No client will be denied ad- missions to the program due to a lack of financial resources. "It Is expected that the client will receive SSI or SSDI benefits or be eligible for such benelfts," according to Elaine Churton, program director of the facility. "Individuate will be expected to contribute a percentage of their benefits or earnings to defray program expenaea which in­ c u d e s room and board." Because of the limited Income of the clients, a monthly 9135 deduction from the patlenta' benefits te all that it will take for them to atay at the center. "H R S will contribute the rest from Ita general revenue funds." according to Berko. "Clients will alto be allowed to maintain person al care fu n d s in the amount of M 3 a month." There are currently 38 Semi­ nole county residents at the state hospital under treatment. 'In the state hospital It casta ta x pa 000 '.-a year * Ing Mulls and who need the emotional security of a setting which provides structure and support to consumers to pro­ gress to a higher level of selfmanagement. The program provides residen­ tial ' treatment services lo 15 adults, age 18-34. who are In need of 34 hour stafT support. Consumers must be a resident of Seminole County, be able to function In a program geared to se lf m anagem ent on a pro­ gressive baste, and have the ability to maintain self preserva­ tion. Clients accepted Into the pro­ gram will generally be transi­ tional from cither Northeast Flor-‘ Ida State Hospital or will be diverted from a potential state hospital admission through the age n c y 's C risis Stabilisation Paving •’ •,** .-■4 ’ * ,- lakefront area." "I couldn't agree ag more with Boule­ that Idea." sale Id Commissioner v a r d , a l o n g th e S a n f o r d Ixm Howell. lakefront. ' D u r in g the r e g u la r c o m ­ City Manager Bill Simmons explained. "T h e boulevard was m issio n m e etin g later that not Included In this schedule evening. Howell questioned If It because It Involves much more ; w o u ld n 't be b e tte r to c o n ­ work. Including the Installation centrate on surfacing unpaved streets first. o f some drainage lines." "M ost o f them are in the He added. "W e estimate<1 Goldsboro areil T~SUifm6ns said. work _ ‘In most case# {the pldth of the Boulev trects would 20 OOP ring hey aren't bl be w e ll Id have to and w e ju M , , have that kind o f money avail­ « right-of-way." . environHe continued. "Aiio< some of that fosters consum er able at this time." ‘ ‘ . It) empowerment." accord­ C o m m i s s i o n e r A . A . ' M e* those unpaved streets are pri­ ing lo.Churton. "H ouse mem­ Clanahan commented. "A s for vately owned. There would be bers share in the responsibility as I am concerned, we might do various reasons for not paving with stafT In,,Jill aspects o f * better to close Seminole Boufe- ihcm atthtetlm e." The money for the resurfacing program and facility operations. vard from Sanford Avenue to The facility Is directed toward Mellonviile. and convert It to a.' project te to be totally financed individuate with serious and walk area. Then we wouldn't from local option gas takes, and persistent mental Illness who have lo repave It. and It would will not be taken, from the , exhibit deficiencies In basic liyadd a great deal of beauty to our general operating budget* November 21 t IhOOAM •8*00 PM • Game Booths With Prises • Bake Sale Items Cotton Candy, Hot Doga, Hamburgers, Drinks, Popcorn A SnowCones • MoonWalk • Police Motorcycle, Officer McGruffA PCI Remote Controlled Car 1 1 :0 0 - 1 :0 0 • Goldsboro Elementary Cheerleaders ToAppear In a n e a r l i e r h e a r i n g . Nachman nbted that state law requires school systems lo teach prrgnincjr prevention. But TeentAld attorneys said teaching students about birth control could violate Florida tew and contribute to the delin­ quency o f minora. Planned Par­ enthood attorneys dispute that interpretation o f the tew. &0AMES VVU-T.IU. '/:«,• * : v.y.y •|%I>t fiitTMif > * 1•juttcm*1 . '**.' ■y1 Born In Lebanon. Ind. on March 16. 1917. he came lo George Williams Barnes, 38. 3001 West 33rd St.. Sanford, Osteen from Omaha in 1984. He died Friday. Nov. 13 at South waa a member or First ChrtMten Seminole Community Hospital Church. Survivors Include hte wife. In Longwood. He waa a con­ Phyllis LewaUen; son. Kevin. struction (cable) worker. Bom on Apopka; three daughters. Bonnie A u gu k l 3. 1954. he w a s a Falter. Brandon. Miss.. Karen member oT the New Life W ord W estm a rk . S a n fo rd . Phyllip Center. Bchriber. Plantation: two Maters Survivors Include his father. Carol Wheat. Bradenton,'Nancy George W . Barnes. Sr.. Sanford: mother. Dorothy. Sanford: sons * Crider of Atlanta, Ga; six grand­ c h ild re n a n d on e g r e a t G e o rg e . N ic h o la s . S a n fo rd , urandchlld. Maurice. D cLand, Nathaniel, Brtsaon Funeral Home of -San­ Lexington. Ky. and grandmother ford in charge of arrangements. RulhNathitn. Sanford. Witeon-Eichtlberger Mortuary In charge of arrangements. Sites H. Rllfer. 87. E. Page Drive. Deltona, died Thursday. L O U t M l __ Nov. 12. at Del tong Healthcare' Louise Sims Ford. 87. 1851 Center. Bom on March 10,1905. Elkcatn Blvd.. Deltona, died In Salem. W V.. he moved to T h u r s d a y In th e D e lt o n a Central Florida 31 years ago. He Healthcare Center. She waa a registered nurse. Bom In Atlanta on June 2. .1905. she moved to Deltona from Sanford tn 1990. She waa a member o f the First Presbyterian phurch tn Sanford. Survivors include a daughcr. Jane Keeling. Oxon Hill, Mo.: a brother, Charles Sims, LHhte Springs, Os.: one granddaughter and two greal-grandchildren. B rlsso n F u n e ra l H om e In Sanford In charge of arrange­ ments. r FALL FESTIVAL Unit here in Sanford. Each fesldenl upor\ admission 1s assigned a staff person who ByTea AwiimdPreee ‘w ill serve as that resident's JACKSONVILLE A Judge "p rim ary ." T|ic primary will said the figh t o v e r a c o n ­ meet jvlth the resident weekly to servative, abstinence-oriented Work on goal planning, to pro­ sex education program in Jack­ vide ‘ emotional support and to sonville schools should be set­ address any other Issues the tled out of court. Individual may have. C ir c u it J u d g e - B e rn a r d Participants are expected to be Nachman's ruling came seven working, attending school, or months after a lawsuit w as filed attend a day program, at Hie b y P la n n e d P a re n th o o d o f Seminole Com m unity Mental Northeast Florida and aeven Health Center in Sanford, for at families challenging the use off least four hours per day. the Teen-Aid program In Duval . ‘ The program Is staffed with County Schools. seven full-time and three hart* time licensed employees, con"T h e nature o f this action.te s ls t liig o f a c o n s u lt in g such that protracted litigation psychiatrist. RTF facility m an­ w ou ld not serVe the public ager. rehabilitation counselor IntereM." Nachman wrote in his und residential counselors who order released Friday. arc responsible to the coordina­ He ordered both sides to In­ tor of residential services. form him by Dec. 8 whether they are willing to mediate. P a ge I A T h e p o lis h e d C o rv e tte sparkled In the sun. but Andy noted it did not look that way wHen he purchased It three ears ago. A friend had "told me needed a hobby to spend your excess money on ." The Corvette was purchased for a special reason. "I bought It for my wife on Valentine's Day. Next year 1 bought her a vacuum cleaner and I've been in the doghouse ever since." he said. GOLDSBORO ELEMENTARY PTA Judge: Settle teen-aid eex program euit Jim M I U I I VIS mm r w w m w ftemty at w i way are. Center 1 * * • 1»« n o d o u b t s u r p r is in g oth drivers on the trip to Sanford. One local couple who partici­ pated. Peggy and Andy Cae­ ca vale. showed off their 1961 Corvette with a license /plate 'B u r g u n d y B l u s h . ' T h e burgundy color , was only pro­ duced by the company for Cor­ vettes during the ycarti 19791983. Andy said. r "W e 're the only ones who show up with that color." Peggy said. MKir.'i'Miit.'' w i ,n ii I?* ’ was a manager for a steel mill and a m em ber o f Lutheran Church of Providence In DeIlona. Survivors Include hte wife. Eva Mae, Deltona: two sons. Robert, Blackstone. Va.. W illiam , o f Cedar Creek. Texas; one daugh­ ter. Wilcna Hoke. Georgetown. SC: one sister and nine grand­ children. Step h en B a ld a u lf F u n e ra l Home in charge o f arrange­ ments, \ L O U IIf IIM IF O a t) Fwnjrsl MfvlcM ter Mr*. I uuIm lima FsrS wtn ha SsW MunPuy. Nov. M, «t ll o.m. Is Km Srlwan Funorol Hu m O m M wtp» Pm Sov. 0 —rp» S. Ss t m w J r- stHclstlsf. ggWpMSt £* <„ 1I■.! Rff-V1 .*Y-* v *■\r Will Wlfw Ml BWrRWn WifnlBfFi rrlOABQ nwv cell •« Pw fwwaHwme WUsPsk *rsm W «.m . until Nw ISM St M rvkM . •rtuan Punt si Memo in chtrpt 1 1 ar- Pleaaant LewaUen. 75. Box 213 Kovc Estates, Osteen, died Friday. Nov. 13 In Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital. He was a retired college Instructor, work­ ing for Feasts State University in — l Rapids, Mich, and for Metroi Community College in s. Neb. • Oflm»JukE)ifc*v!M«dnkaKiadbimrfa)ni ! tarir N m Co m . M i Vbta b a m ad far e£w -Tjd { �, Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Nwarnbar tS, 1W2 Stenstrom — i— -------C ontinued from Pago 1A Ninety years ago today Arm y’s, football team beat Navy 22-8 at Philadelphia. Know who (he "m an ager" of that Army team was? Cadet Dougins Mr Arthur. Eighty years ago O.W . Spencer was mayor or Sanford. That was the year Billy Bcardall. catcher for the Orlando baseball team, smashed unplrc Hoy Chittenden over the head with his catcher's mask. Sanford police arrested Bcardall. He was brought before the "fcjayor’s " court.. Since Spencer was also president or the local baseball club, a conflict of Interest allowed Bcardall to be released. Seventy years ago Frank Forster, president of the First National Bank, announced that the financial Institution had bought the T J . Miller rumlture store on the southeast com er of Flhu and Park and would build a six-story bank building. The building cost $100,000. Sixty years ago Just about everybody In town turned out at ClIfT Proctor's Trianon Club to celebrate Its first anniversary. A couple months later the big wood frame building on the Orlando highway was destroyed by fire. And. It was fifty years ago to this very day that the U.S. government began rationing coffee. Some fellow called the other day. He would't give me hts name. He simply wanted to know If I could help him find out the name o f the gent who operated the snack bar at the old bowling alley on the west side of Magnolia next door to what now is Senkartk's Glass A Paint Company. I recalled that his first name w as “ Pete” but had to call on a couple other (blits before I got hts last name. It w as Sankowttx. After Pete left the bowling alley he went to arorit for Capps Clothiers on West First Street. And. I found out something else I didn't know. That bowling alley was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hariwick. About that photo we ran not long ago of Willis Anderson and football official Victor McLaulln. a caller wanted to know what kind o f stats Anderson posted to make All-State and AllSouthern. Here’s the Information: In 1948 Anderson ran for more than 2,000 yards, scored over 200 points and hts punting average was belter than 45 yards. That season the Scmliiolcs won nine or 11 games. They lost to Eustls qnd Kcttcrllnus of St. Augustine. By the way. that w as the first year ex-Sanford High School center. Fred Qanas. was an assistant coach to Seminole mentor Goose Kettles. Hold It a minute, folks! Back In 1946 w as the team known as the "C elery F ed s" or the "Semlnolcs?" I'm not sure but I think they still were the "Celery Feds." One reason I believe I'm right Is that when Kettles got upset with the football team during practice sessions he called them “Celery Heads." Got to chln-wagglng with a group the other day about the time Stetson whipped the Gators at Florida Field. "W h y ." one fellow asked, “ would Florida want to play Stetson and why would Stetson want to play Florida? I nosed around until I found the answer. It was money! The Gators wanted a warm-up game and Stetson needed the money. This w as back when 25,000 folks would nil up Florida Field. Stetson was guaranteed $12,000. Know what that meant? Very simple! That $12,000 would pay for Stetson's entire athletic program for men and women during the entire school year. That Included football, basketball, baseball, tennis, golf and what have you. I'd say It w as a pretty good reason to play the Gators. I know only the one time Stetson whipped Florida but I do know that the Hatters gave the Gators plenty of opposition even though they lost. Fkw U Moment, lewtt: A p a rtm e n t N a . 4 -A f t. GR AHAM TOWN HOMES at Sonoro OmSwnlntwm, a CooAeminlum octorStas te the Dec­ laration at Confomlnlum re cerSed In O R. Saak lifl. Fata m i, at ta PuMk RoconH at Semlnele County, Floridai Another inquiry: In one of these columns I mentioned that E.B. Stowe. Sanford's artist In residence, and Jack Hickson, former longtime law enforcement officer, married sisters. Stowe Is 97 and Hickson Is 95. Both are residing at Hlllhaven. Yes. they did marry sisters. They were the Howard girls. Stowe married Anna and Hickson marrie Effte May. D scla ra tisn appurtenant thoroto. all In ottoi f KO with and auStact. howovor. to oil ft the prevWem at the u M Dacia rattan at CenSemlnlum ft OR AH ADA TOWN MOMI* at Sanara C inSimlnlum. DATED November M W . MARVAHNE MORSE , CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT One mtacue I must clear up. Somebody let me know when I wrote about the Mathleux family I used one too many " F s ." Another caller said I overlooked Oliver Mathleux when I listed the brothers. However. 1 did not overlook Oliver as one o f the Mathleux brothers. He w as not a brother. He was Orie's son. He currently resides In Louisiana. IHMMIRMMNi ITAL DEVELOPMENT IM M tTM EN TS.IN C.0 F E E S IM P L E -R IG H T OF WAV A C E L N 0 .M * r I porcol f t K M locotoO In Section IS TewroNp I t South, Ronpo a of, SiihlM li County. F lorMo. onf Rotas o port of Rif tatlowtas dug; ‘Bofta of Mo SW tumor o fth e N W o fth o N fita e flh o N W to e f M i W. ToumMp It South. Ronpo a End. run thonco North no thoW nfllneoftoM N C U o M h f NW U US toot, thonco Soft S W to Mo South IRs of low N. t* or tho N « tt of Iho NW to 4 U J t to Iho Woitorty rtohf of woy of Loko ttomoil Roof, thonco iRiwootorly otonf o M R/W to tho South lino of oota M s* of Iho : it of Iho NW U , ttwKo W nf otonf >oM South lino V f J loot to l« » tH M S C A V M L I, M ARVAHNE MORSE, Ctorh of Mo I t a w l l Inigl ff M U M OEXCEFToutottas rooS rtfMof «oy* CASEaSlSHEMCA M9 I0 E R A L H O M E LOf Lot IMRUSH. SALE DATE It-1 1 -ft. L I E N A M O U N T SintSO . IN * C HEVR O LET VINE lO E E O tS H t O ilJ S m ITO R E D INS E HWV *M. ALTAMONTE SFRINOS. ro: IRENE LW EIKKR of « N N W ) AVB. CAFE CORAL FL. Ff: OAVIO N. WSIKSR Of MM B L F S T O N S C T . CASSEL­ BERRY FL. ro: FIRST NA­ TIONAL BANK OF Ml of MS S. ORANO RIVER. EAST LANS­ ING M l. LIEN O R T U F F V AUTO SERVICE CENTER. PwRUoh: Nouotnhor IL HM OSV-IM �W M H H M Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 15, 1992 - 7A Drug may prevent relapse of alcoholism «,t m .W ^ ft fiy i Associated Press Writsr (h i { PH ILA D E L P H IA A drug iused to fight drug addiction also twaa found to reduce the craving 'for alcohol in alcoholics, but 'scientists cautioned more testing •is needed before it is prescribed ‘for that purpose. I ’ Naltrexone also apparently •helps keep up to four In five ‘recovering alcoholics from suf­ ferin g a relapse, according to two reports In today's Archives of ‘Oeneral Psychiatry. ;; "T h is is very exciting, very promising work." said Dr. Rich­ ard Puller, director of clinical (prevention or the National Intstitute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. “On the other hand, jjheae are Just two studies. I'd be careful about immediately apply­ ing the medication. The final ,word isn't In yet." i' The studies also emphasised the drug should not be consid­ e r e d the sole treatment for •alcoholism. ' Naltrexone, used in combina­ tio n with behavioral treatment, reduced relapse from 94 percent !to 23 percent, according to one of the reports. It blocks release of the brain's pleasure-producing chem icals known as endorphins that pro­ duce the “ high" alcoholics feel. Dr. Joseph Volpicelll, a Univ e r s lt y o f P e n n s y lv a n ia 'p sy c h ia trist, said his study found the drug also reduces an alcoholic's craving of a drink. The findings could Immediate­ ly affect treatm ent because naltrexone, manufactured by DuPont Pharma as Trexan in the United States and Europe, may be prescribed by doctors for uses other than heroin addiction. Industry sources said the drug's annual sales are less than 919 .million. < But Volpicelll agreed with Puller, saying he would need to ptudy the drug for a few more years before prescribing It to ffreat alcoholics. * Puller aaid long-term studies *i> i • 1 Mi f , i ■• i |’n lu f i burnt untilFobruory 1993 91*190orMonOn wmN9-Vkko,J9L9po9ktn MAGNAVOX Nil LA S ER 99/87 ICOiOffl MONITOR INCLUDED ttlM M lit VCR with On-Sorsan *1 386SX Computer System with 85MB HardDrlvs MMMM, Mali-spMtf tori trim, S.rart 5.W floppyirh/tt, VGA Display ealar a u sH a r Microsoft Windows tW U fi M ftlh l m au|| ?—> < ) N Y II//LASER funded three additional studies, dw o o f which wUl extend the wrork being published today. „ Physicians now use the drug •Antabuse to treat recovering {alcoholics. T h e d ru g causes > e v ere n ausea and vom iting w h en alcoholics drink, but does little to stop the craving. Volpicelli's study followed 70 male patients In a detoxification it for three months. Patients with naltrexone slipped a n d h ad a d rin k a b o u t as {frequently as patienta given a !placebo. But those on naltrexone could stop drinking sooner and fewer had a total relapse. 1 "O r d in a rily , in alcoholics, •even one or two drinks stimu­ la te s the bod y 's craving for {more." Volpicelll said. But with (the drug, "the cycle of craving Nvaa broken." * In the second study, con­ ducted independently at Yale /University. 39 percent of the 1997 649 1497 EPSON MAGNAVOX .v. a l l f K ]l( I. Ilf • II as* •lapsed, compared with 79 per* {cent o f those who received Just .counseling. The study followed i97 patients for three months. Both research groups stressed [that the drug by itself w as not a cure and must be supplemented. { “The medicine works in con­ ju n c t io n w ith p sy c h o s o c ia l •treatm en t." V o lp ic e lll said. JVC aivr, r,-r.i, •. mat -------------- 407- 951-M S I _....407-725-9200 iw -im jh lua wu w iaMJ ■■f.tei/wqifAtWI h 'lwiWvni!Maapsasw4a..... 1 n• ■ n ~n i-Ti sTHiTawaffwawrwi|apnwjSTir r " •• n'n iTir r e n r i flfirifTTWfliVT^ ■ t ia w s -s m �- \ ' vv.*— *• ' •A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, November IS, 1092 Education High school rep o rt Midway chorus to perform SANFORD — The Midway Elementary School Chorus has been invited to perform at the Orlando Expo on Nov. 19. Midway is one of the few schools that has been Invited to send a chorus to this event. Teacher G rad a Miller will accompany them to Orlando for the performance. Goldsboro names top students SANFORD — The following students have been named aa students of the month at Goldsboro Elementary School, Sanford: Brian Stratton. Shana Martinez, Cynese Scott, Kristin Sottosantl, Natalie Meadows. Denare Smith, Linda Spivey. Avery Smith. Holly Hicks. Erin Mattem, Tanya Sancs, Lezlee Oliver. Richard Melendez, Valerua Cambridge and Miriam Walker. Also Bud Smith, Jaime Hammond. Donlnque Gathers. Brtget Gibson, Patra Baker and Jessica Fisher. Goldsboro also named these students as citizens of the month: Ladashla Davis. Christine Vargas, Freddie Howard. Angel Vidal, Jessica Chick, Pamela Kern, Tony Littles, Eva Quinn, Victoria Jones, Sabrina Lawrence. AUsha Parker, Nancy Vidal, Dallas Edwards. Jessica Muelfekl and Am y Manning. As well as Eddie Johnson, Adam Baxley,- Ashley Dixon, Christine R oddenberry. C rystal K ondrotas and Evans Th o m p so n . Principal's Honor Roll namad LAKE M ARY — The following students will be named to to the principal's honor roll at Lake Mary High School: Michael Akerson, Stuart Anderson. Terrt Ardillo. Emmeline Bartllng. Holly Baumhofer, Travis Bennett, Heather Btxler, Allison Bowles, Melissa Brilliant.' Jonathan Bundy, Lee Calvert, Christopher Campbell, Wendy Charron, Todd Christopher, Donald Chu, Andrea Clubb, Judith Cohn. Jaumetko Coleman. Michael Cone. Raina Cranks haw. Emllee Curry. Karen Davldowitz. Julie Davidson and Kathleen Dawson. Also Keith Dias. Ryan Dickey. David Dickinson, Maresa DIMarco, William Dougherty, Melissa Dulski. Tara Elliott, Evan Farkash, Michael Frederick. Ann Gerges. Celeste Gibson. Amrlt GUI, Laura GlufTrlda. Chad Gorman, Am y G oto. Sean Grover. Karen Hadley. Corey Harris, Alyaaa Haun. David Heidt. Jennifer Hench. Nathan HoDaday, Richard Jefts, Shanna Jewell. Carrie Johannesmeyer, Chris Johnson. Mark Jordan and Jason Junker. As well aa Steven Kaczowka, Jennifer Kaplan. Nancy Klmbrel. Kristy Kopala, Brad Kosmac, Martha Kramer. Dennis Kusy, Melissa Laskey. Huong Phuong Le. Bryan Lester. Erica Lipscomb. Kenie Litton. Nicole Ludsen, Erica Markovltz, Jon Martin. Susan McCltntock. Matthew McMillan. Tejas Mehta, Marlssa Messier. Nathaniel Mitchell. Angela Mom mens. Lisa Moore, Am y Moroeri, Carrie Murray and Maryann Natherson. And Nicole Nemeth, Mark Nerl, Carolyn O ’Rourke, Nathan Peck. Shawn Perce, Jason Perry. Chelsey Phillips, Shannon Rauch. Joe Reece. Adam Ross. Alvin Ruangsomboon. Jeffrey Rumley, Sarah Schade, Matthew Schmidt, Colleen Schmook, Katherine Shlh. Catherine Siena. Benjamin Singerman, Adrian Sisser, Hope Smiley. Christopher Sprysenskl, Slddharth Burl, Elbln tTellez.-nAmanda Tharpe. Shayne Thomas and, Angela Thompson. M l ; ti '/ i . m Also.' JennfTownend. Lisa TyU. Jaime UUInger, Jam es V o g t Christopher Wrtklns. Jfahle Watkins. Eric W elsh.C arey .WUlls, Matthew Wilson and Jared Worman. Elaine Haintm an, ju N o r Rams juniors ready to sponsor Prom LAK E M ARY - A s la the tradition, Lake Mary's Junior class will be sponsoring this spring's Prom. Although Prom Is not until Msy 1. the Junior clsss officers and sponsors have already begun railing funds for one of the blggesi school activities. The class of 1994 has been raising money for Prom ‘93 s i n c e th e b e g i n n i n g o f freshman year. During the past two years this year's juniors have tried to develop a strong financial base so that by this year, the burden of fundraising would be som e­ what alleviated A s freshmen no fundraisers were conducted, but as soph* omores, they held car washes and s basketball shoot-off. The first major project of the 1992-93 school year w as a gourmet coffee sale, which according to class president A m y Moasert. went (airly well. Tneir second fundraiser, a raising will be more difficult, since this Is one o f the two n m o r Junior d u protects. The other major fundraiser Is the Showcase o f the T***1***. a gath erin g of local high sc h o o l ro ck b a n d s . T h e fundraiser will be done In the spring. Through out the year they w i l l s l s o p a r t i c i p a te in on v t n o d i g a l - d a y '- w i s m i n g a . E a c h District loss ends Lady Notes’ season is so dependent on teamwork. Even though the Lady Semtnoles did not win districts, th ey a ch ie v e d m an y a c ­ com plishments throughout the year. They had an 8-7 regular season record and were third In the very tough Seminole Athletic Conference with a 5-5 record. The Sem Ino lea also accomplished something that no o th e r Lady S e m in o le volleyball team had done since 1981. They beat Oviedo High School. "Oviedo was our biggest win of the season." Corso said, "but our two victories over Lake Howell were also very Important." Corso acknowledged the leadership of Christy Oliver. Dawn Burks. Megan Hay and Yuleyma Otero She praised them for their desire and their Aa the seniors played great, ability. the youn ger players were The Lady Seminole plagued with the "B ig Game volleyball team's future seems Jitters", which resulted In 11 very hopeful considering serving errors. The Semlnoles that the Junior varsity team usually don't miss that many had their best season In eight In three matches Corso admitted that (t Is *, y e a n and combined with the retumcro frotq Uils year, the almost impomtble to win Semlnoles hope to mature o n ly th ree p la y e r s a re mentally and Mhletlcally. executing bemuse volleyball LAKE MARY - The Lady S em in ole v o lle y b a ll team ended their seaon last week when they lost to Orlando's Edgewater High School In the semi-finals of their district tournament. "Overall, 1 was pleased with our season, and performance, but I really w aited to get to the district cham pionship g a m e ," coach Beth Corso said. In the fln t match of the d istric ts. Sem in ole faced Leesburg and coasted to vic­ tory. Then. Semlnoles* next op­ ponent that sxwld ultmately win the district crown. " W e didn't execute well well and the pressure obvi­ ously affected the te a m ." admitted Corso. Lym an gets cool learning tool School working for changes LONG W O O D — The Lyman High School air conditioning, refrigeration and heating pro­ gram w a s presented with a Model LV1 refrigerant recovery unit last week. A gill from the the Central Florida chapter of the Refrigera­ tion Service Engineers Society (RSES), the recovery unit Is valued at more than 93,000. According to Bob Falatlc, co­ o rd in a to r o f vocational and technical education for the Sem­ inole County school district, the unit Is the latmt technology In refrigeration. The recovery unit helps to reduce the the m o u n t of refrig­ erant that Is released into the atmosphere. The reduction In the amount o f refrigerant will ■low the d a m a # to the ozone layer. According to Falatlc. the re­ covery units will be required on refrigeration and air condition­ ing units by 1966. "T h e service engineers will have to know how to repair the units." he said. According to Falatlc. Lym an High School Is the only faculty in the district which teaches re­ frigeration and air conditioning He said that few refrigeration schools in the state had access to a recovery unit. "T h is Is a truely unique pro­ gram with a wonderful opportu­ nity." Falatlc said. Richard Elmore, chairman of the RSES group, said hia group LO NGW O O O - Though the school has a history of superlative teachers and administrative leadtary School has set its sights on an even brighter (Uture. Under the guidance of Carom Gager, the school’s new prlndpal, the school hopes to continue In the wtnnlqg w ays they have established for themselves over the years. School, loft, and principal Carlton Henley, right, acoopt a rofrigarant recovery unit from Richard Elmora of the Reftgerant Ssrrio# Engineers Society. Teacher Association which works closely with Gager on a number of projects designed to enhance the educational experience for the students at the school. "W e are pulling about 12 n ew c o m p u te rs In the classroom s." said Gager who said the school's PTA paid more than 918,000 for the machines. In addition 20 new Chap­ ter I students wUl be served by computers placed there by the district. Gager acknowledges that David Scotl, with whom he ■witched schools at the end of last year. Initiated some very effective student in­ centive programs that re­ w ard students for hard work and diligent efforts at Longwood. Is c o m m itte d to p r o v id in g "T h ey are getting a wonderful m l f t n n f f to vocational trh rrHf opportunity to be be at the " W e want to help the students be Inatnicfad correctly to they wUl be prepared far employment in the future." Om ore mid. f ®dg technetoq.'/ e U U c M b l; The gift to the Lym an refrigeration program includes a package of the y c c la l tools that are required for repair o f the unit. • he w as happy giat his students would be able to receive the beat education posat de in the field of refrigeration, 800 US BO NDS THE G K M A M fU C A N INVESTMENT Tha longw ood Etomontwy PTA la vary active and supportiva. Thatr board of directors include Kerry Palumbo, treasurer; Susan Johnson, trios president; Judith Nyfcotayow Hahn, and Unda 8mlth, secretary. president �I a Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 15. 1992 - SA Healtti/Fitness Research center opens locally A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S F u tu re Healthcare Research Centers, Inc., has recently established Its first clinical facility In Florida. The new facUlty Is located at 393 Whooping Loop, Suite 14S9. The research center conducts Phase IMV medical research studies to test new pre­ scription and over-the-coun ter (O T C ) medications for a variety of therapeutic areas. Including allergies, cardiology, der­ matology, endocrinology, gastroenterology. Infectious diseases, musculo-skeletal. neu­ rology, nutrition, o^stetrlcs/gynecology, o p t h a lm o t o g y , p e d ia t r ic m e d ic in e , pulmonary medicine, rheumatology and urology. Phase II trials assess drug efficacy and short-term side effects. Phase III trials ascertain large-scale efficacy and long-term side efTects. Phase IV trials are conducted following marketing approval of the drug to monitor the long-term risks and benefits, study different dosage levels, or generate the clinical data necessary to support the marketing of the drug. Prostate cancer support group LONGW OOD — T h ll month's meeting of Prostate Cancer Awareness and Support Group will be an Open Forum. All questions are welcome. The meetings are sponsored by the Prostate Center with Drs. Jake Jacobo, Steven Brooks and South Seminole Community Hospital on Thursday. The lecture will be held at 7 p.m. in classroom 103 at South Seminole Community Hospital's Physician' Plaza. Dr. Brooks, a urologist, will be available to answer questions regarding the prostate. To register for the free lecture, or for more Information Leanc at 332-7934. Basic Raacuar couraa offered SANFORD — CPR for Citizens la offering a Basle Rescuer course for Health Care Providers on Monday and Tuesday from 6 to 10 p.m. each night at Central Florida Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd. The c law will be held In the first floor classroom at the hospital. Volunteers who qtiallfy for a medical research study can benefit In a number of ways. Including: • Receiving medical reviews which In­ clude physical examinations and blood testing with m od studies. • Learning more Information about their condition and the latest treatments avail­ able. •Spendin g more time with the doctor and nursing staff, receiving personalised atten­ tion. •H av in g the potential to receive new medications for their condition. • Receiving free study medication during the length of the study and compensation of up to 9600, depending on the study and the number of visits required. •Scheduling appointments quickly and conveniently, and rcclevlng the study medication Immediately on site. Basic Rescuer Is an eight hour American Heart Asoctatlon training course which Is offered to health care professionals. The course fee Is 924 and students are required to bring a rescue mask with a one-way valve to class. To reglser for this and other CPR classes, call 679-4277. Parkinson** group to moat SANFORD — The Parkinson's Support Group, meets on the third Friday of each month throughout he year at H CA Central , Florida Regional Hospital In Sanford. The next meeting Is Friday from 10-11 a.m. In the hospital's classroom. The support group Is open to parklnson's patients and their families and will be led by Lo|s Carrlg. M.A., L.M.H.C.. a licensed mental health counselor. The program Includes presentations covering all aspects of the disease for both the patient and family members. For more Information, call 321 -4500 ext. 5760. R u s m II Graham, M.D. Unde Zlnkovfch, R.N., B.S.N. •M ak in g a contribution to society by helping bring more advanced treatments to future generations Including their own family members Future Healthcare Research Centers has named Russell Graham. M.D., as medical director of the new facility and Linda Zlnkovlch. R.N. B.S.N.. as site director. Family Medicine In Altamonte Springs. He is affiliated, with Florida Hospital (Orlando. Altamonte and Apopka) and South Semi­ nole Community Hospital. Longwood. He Is a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians and Florida Academy of Family Physicians, and Is Board Certified by the American Board of Family Practice. Dr. Graham received his M.D. degree from the University of South Florida, College of Medicine, In Tampa. He was an intern and resident at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Graham has been In private practice for six years and currently practices with Lakeside Zlnkovlch received her B achelor of Science in Nursing from the University of Florida. Gainesville. She has over 10 years experience conducting pre-market clinclal trials and Is a member of the Associates of Clinical Pharmacology. Free Living Will workshop available LONGW OOD — Forms will be furnished and living wills pre* sponsored by South Seminole Community Hospital and The F lo rid a R egistry o f L ilv in g WUla/The Living Will Registry of America. Registration, which guarantees Immediate availability and up to date changes will be offered. . T h e f r e e w o r k s h o p on .Wednesday, at 11 a.m.. will be held At $21 Physicians Plaza, next to the hospital. A tlckst to rido Marcia McRae, right, rapreeentlng R q .i Batchelor -iflin South Seminole Community Hospital public rdlatlone coordinator. The tickets were given as a grand prize during the hospital's Health Fair. Reservations are requested by calling 800-624-5498. SOUND ADVICE Foe Youf Cotmiikncc N O W ACCEPTING M EDICAID Pediatrics isplease!toamutacetheassociationof SoniaP. Rico. M.D., FAA.P. Dr. Rico la certified by the American Board of Pediatrics. She completed her Residency at Driscoll CliUdren'a HoapkaL Corpus Chriatl, Texas, and at Albany Medical Center, Albany, N e w York D r. R ic o is now a ccep tin g p a tien ts a n d q fflc e h ours a ro by a p p oin tm en t . produced a steady line moat of tha day, t< clown, bottom right, from Kathiae Klowns In young and ok! during the event. Employees of HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital tnjoyed good food and company during their annual employee picnic el Lake Golden. Johnny Roues, above, owner of J.R.’e Cookery, Orlando, carves hearty slices of roast beat for the hungry crowd, which ht. Thumpkin the Mery, entertained 1403 Medical Plaza Drive, #109 Sanford, Florida 32771 (407)321-0083 T 0 Y IO K S i 1 ; 73 Fax Ridae Court, < DeBary,Florida 327 (407)668-1113 �10A - Sanlord Hrrald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. November 15, 1992 FRISCO nnj [ lerlcan Eskimo 8 mo. old, tamale, housebroken, good with children T h e H u m a n e S o c ie ty o f S e m in o le C o u n ty Is fu n d e d b y p r iv a te d o n a tio n s o n ly a n d Its b u d g e t a n d s h e lte r s p a c e Is lim ite d ! P le a s e Wj 1y >1 i-fcalr tabby, Mala, domestic VERONICA h e lp b y a d o p tin g a p e t! T o a d o p t a p e t, fill o u t a n a d o p tio n a p p lic a tio n a t th e s h e lte r lo c a te d o n C o u n ty H o m e R d . (n e x t to F le a W o rld , 1 7 -9 2 , S a n fo r d ) D o o rs a r e o p e n 10 A M - 4 P M e v e r y d a y e x c e p t W e d . 3 2 3 -8 6 8 5 . Y o u r a d o p tio n fe e e n t itle s y o u to F R E E ..— < 1 st w e e k v e t c h e c k , (a t th e v e t o f y o u r c h o ic e ) s h o ts & w o r m in g u p to d a te P L U S . . j r ; ''V W s p a y in g o r n e u te r in g ! \ 'L i \ 1. | 1 ! JP * In r e s p o n s e to H u r r ic a n e A n - VaiM l d r e w th e H u m a n e S o c ie ty Is c u rr e n tly In v o lv e d w ith a n im a l r e s c u e o p e r a tio n s In th e M ia m i/ H o m e s te a d a re a s . P e rs o n a w h o a r e In te r- • i ' . •- .. Shepherd Boxer mix, female 11/2 yra., spayed, prefers women Male domestic short-hair, neutered Female domestic medium hair, spayed. ,g ‘ ■'L . e a te d In p r o v id in g fo s te r c a r e fo r th e s e d is p la c e d a n im a ls p le a s e c a ll fc ffiW r Hjljr ’ sNjP* f f th e a b o v e n u m b e r fo r m o re ln fo r m a tlo n . ^m r W W f FORENZA LOVEY * is Thanks" to businesses below who made this page possible. Male terrier, 7 yrs.. neutered. Good w/kids and other dogs. Female domestic short hair, spayed. SMILEY 1 Female domestic shorthair, gray tabby, gpgyfd,. . Male, adult Boxer mix, white. Housebroken. good with Mds A other dogs. Female black A white domestic medium hair, spayed. j | -1 • 1 1Jff* Female domestic medium hair, brown tabby, spayed. PET/HOUSE S ITTIN G $14 Furniture Fabrics C le a n e d a t M. Alexandra Sumerlln, D.V.M. . I 1 1 I I • C O M K H f M iO C A l At JO S U O G C A IC A M . WNtlSlRV ANOHIAUM M A»,1(NANCt • GUOOMING A N O IO IA lflfA C O M IP O l • C A ic o u ic t e u s A N o e c A jiiG o t HOUSE CALL PRACTICE FOR PETS N o M ore Waiting A t The Veil 407-321-EISI 904-788-1440 Low P rices O v e r 10 y rs . e x p ., fr e e e s tim a te s 407-322-8803 3* 2-9180 U C .S 0 W 6 -S Fbt G room ing A Kom tol Kluk • No Concrete Floors • Individual Attention / jJ l • Color TV J i • AC & Rest l C g* • Sants Visits (Include Photo) \ Call Early For Reservations 7. ^u.., ............. ... ......... BPnlOdf AnMnCan ndfinM.... WVB Quality Care In Your Home By A Former Veterinarians Assistant 13 3 0 - 1 0 8 1 1 1/2 Pit Bull -1/2 Chow SHOWDEC. 12, CENTRALFLA. FAIRGROUNDS HPetland Boarding * Bathing. Dips, Etc. O aan A. Quiet • Kitty Toys, foods A Accessories B L H A V IO H BASICS, INC LIB E R T Y N ATIO N AL Complete Pet 61 Horae ^ Peed Center n -wny k o h o o v For Information About Purabrad Doga or Dog Showa 407-671-7440 Kitty City A G R I-M A R T ftUAUO*«GGU(StS OVCRNtGHt 407-860-4648 For Loving Companion • Adopt-A Pet, BcmtnoU County Humana Society S jU * PET GROOMING r Feqiale Shepherd mix,,2 yrs., gooo *Ath kids and Other dogs. Dogs ....from $24 FriendlyAnhui Hupiidl ZS r«T i n Houm hn m H u • m w w i Ditalns •MaHSrna •Ju*V>Tns 741 N. Hwy. 427 °C t «. (1/2 MS#N. of 434) ^ Longwood, FL 327B0 FEATURING • 5TPUW8HEDROOMS • CUSTOMARYOCT WTTHWtOOWS • CLIMATEC0NTR0I • COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE CATS BAYWOOD DISCOUNT BEVERAGE Ksge •Beer •Wine •Import Beer •Soda •Ice Cigarettes •Groceries Smiles A Friendly, Courteous Service m ■ I 434 k -^ -7 — „ J --------cC HOUM M O N -W IO *-*. »MU8» 7-7 J d m ■ U 1 . 7-1010 1013 If. CR 437 For A L L Your Printing N ssd sl FMtunng • wo* va-«ry o<ho)«*r card*, ••pacai'y Mi>gn*4 for E a c u im . Bv m w m Fvmi, ana ProNMOnart LONOW OOD Phons 339-6062 FAX 331-2806 Longwood, FL 32750 DOG GROOMING WITH S T Y lil V a n Come Up And S u Us” �*’ ' ’ - * • . • • •• f. '*Jr wmtmatmmsn ati* • . Sanf or d Herald _____________________________ ______ _ November SUNDAY ■ I i•' ' L \r 15, 1992 . ■* ? •< IN BRIEF Locals dominate cross country W E S T P A L M BEACH - The Lake Mary High School boys' croaa country team won lie school's first ever regional title and Toby Ayers the nisi Individual regional winner Satur1lead k 8emlnole county sweep. * Bcesn lck made It a clean sweep of the Individual winners as she the led the Lyman glrta to the title. Both the boys and girls teams, from Lake Mary. Lym an and Lake Brantley earned spots at next w eek's state meet in Jacksonville. A full reporta of the meet will appear In ictlon. OAINESVtLLE - Shane Matthews scored on a q u arterba c k sn eak an d th rew a 36-yard touchdown pass to Aubrey Hill to Jumpstaft , Florida's sputtering offense and lead the Oators to a 14-9 victory over South Carolina. The triumph w as the Math straight for Florida (7*2. 5-2). which extended the nation's second longest home whining streak to 18 games and moved Within one win of a berth In the Inaugural Southeastern Conference Champion! ahlpOame. South Carolina (4-6.3*5) lost for the first Ume since freshman Steve Taneyhlll became Its starting quarterback alter an 04) start. FSII swamps Green Wav# TA L L A H A S SE E - Charlie W ard threw four touchdown passes before halftime and Clifton Abraham scored twice on defensive plays as fifth-ranked Florida State crushed Tulane 70-7. W ard only played the drat half. In which hit * a 56-7 lead. C om b Bobby Bowden the bench In the second half for the FBU (0-1. 8-0) opened Its halftime bulge as W ard finished his day's work with 286 yards oflbnee.Just eight yarda off his season average. Tulane (2-6) scored with 52 seconds left In the half on BM y Duncan’s 18-yard TO pass to ’Hounds ruin Rams’ Lyman gets Rotary bid saBasr ByBVANi Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY - U should have been a time of celebration for the Lake M ary R am a d u rin g their homecoming game Friday night at Don T. Reynolds stadium. The newly crowned homecoming King and Queen had Just completed thetr lap around the stadium and there was a pleasant chUI In the air. But someone forgot to tell the Lyman Greyhounds that the home team la su p p o se d to w in Its homecoming gwne. the Orey hounds rolling to a 4022 victory In thetr SA-Dtetrtct 4 football game. "W e felt like our defense would have to play consistently in order to shut down a good offense like Lake M ary's." Lyman coach Larey Baker said. " W e knew It w aste big task. Lake Mary has a tough quarterback and a couple of really flood re­ ceivers. . "It w as Just a real challenge to our defense to contain their offense and they did a good jo b ." The Rams Jumped ahead on their first drive .scoring on a 2-yard run by Ottls Wellcn. Chad Kessler's extra point gave the Rama a 7-0 lead with feOO left to the first quarter, but the m om entum w a s soon Kenny Lana (N a 1) returned a fumble 66 yarda for a touchdown Fridm, capping a 10-play series that resulted In three Lyman touchdowns and startsd tha Greyhounds on (hair way to a 40-22 win ovsr Lake Mary. Continuing Hit hrtc chirgc In the H d m n Trophy race, Torretta threw far 221 yards and two touchdowns Saturday to help top-ranked Miami beet lowly Temple. 46-0. A Ms-touchdow n favorite, the Hurricanes (9 0 ) I the natten'a tenecat wlnnina streak to 27 gam sa and won thekr 6 IM tn a row at the The game w as the lin t far Temple (1-0) since reports leal week that the school plena to Are <coach Jerry Berntft alter the eeaeon. Hm I Ugn Long MIAMI After m onths o f negotiations. p a d an tmimt ted 613.8 1with the Miami Heat. Thirty-fcur days and four games late, Long had hoped to be In Charlotte. N.C.. Saturday he — la his 'I 'm Med It's over and behind me and I don't have to deal with It far another seven years." Long M id Saturday. "Y o u have to reaped the nagnttattig process far what H la. and If It takes *? *h T g " V ’mil2;v rIvV <r. • 'nT. A. A LT A M O N T E Lym an's going bowling Lyman H l# i -School, site of the annual Rotary Bowl high school football gam e, w a s formally Invited to (day In this year's game Friday night by Ed Bookbinder o f the Rotary Club Semlnote County South. Freedom High School o f Bethlehem. Penn., has already accepted an lnvttation to pro­ vide the out-of-Mate opposition In this year's contest, which will be played at 10 a.m. on T h a n k s g iv in g m o rn in g at Lyman. A c c o r d in g to P a u l M c ­ Cormick. who co-chairs the Rotary Club's selection com­ mittee wtth Bookbinder, the decision came down to Lyman and Winter Park. " W e were looking at Winter P a r k a s w e l l . " s a id M c ­ Cormick. "But with Lyman coming througi (beating Lake Mary 40-22 Fridsy Frld night) and knowing what kind of team Freedom High School has. we feel this is going to be an excellent m atchup." W h i le th e s e le c t io n o f S 3 * 5A-4 Hawk seniors go out winners dodge Lions S e m in o le s g e t s tu n g B y BILL I Herald Correspondent tup•n d .O io o Torretta made LEESBURG .... W hen you get .. * :a *- tolt. ’ to the other guys from scoring any points. Seminole High School’s varsity ff team, w hich has had problem s with the former condition iM t *“ » at the latter, could do neither Friday night, at the hands of the Leesburg Y The victory secures (he 4A-DM rlet 7 champi­ onship far the Yellow Jackets (6-1. 34) tn the district) white Semlnote (6 4 . 2*1) la left to chase ■'1 D A Y T O N A ) D eLAN D —..W h en . we reminisce.''ibis' a u k -'1 t b s * * * la hut .The — -a^a a ._ — -as— a — ohm The Lake Howell Silver Hawks ended a frustrating 4-6 season on'a positive note Friday night at D eLand’s Spec Martin Memorial Stadium, beating the Bulldogs 20-13 to finish 4-3 tn the 5A-District 4 standings This closes the only losing season far the 25 L a k e . Howell seniors, a year dedicated to building experience and confidence In the 38 □I — • *1 . - m n rtw n r n M Q f U M i u n e eforc fe llin g 27*7 a t the Daytona le Stadium Friday night. M unldpteS M iin u od the stuff that tfstflct cHgi 11 Tor different disciplinary reasons. Eight Buccasusoended for participating tn the fight with Lake f lowsII, two more were suspend­ ed for team roles vk Volusia C ounty* leading rusher. Antwuan Wyatt was held out of the first □EoaOrtodo.l^i 4B Ram natters left again ‘at tha altar9 Lancers slice Raider women B fItY A M i I lifted Correspondent LAK E MARY - A fter y e a n o f M m pf< m fr « i runners-up at the district level, the Lake Mary High School girls' volleyball team to starting to fell Into a sim ilar rut at the sectional level. ||f fitfig *1 w as hoping with this crowd. w e'd pull It o u t B u t they are ouch a feted team. T te y don’t make Freshman forward Roahanya Wilcox scored a gam# high 20 points, but It was net enough as tha Raiders dropped a W O decision to ftt. Petersburg Junior College. see wtUl g o white Kasper . O B ee W om en. P age 2 1 . men get ambushed on the road POMPANO BEACH - Question: W hat h a p p e n when you just can't put the ball In through the hoop and your defense Is having an off night? A nswer: You get crushed. T h at's what happened to the Semlnote Community CoUcge m en's p> : * • 'a Dwight the host haUUme ’ the No. team's second big win o f the week. On W e d n e a d *. Broward had beat No. rive state ranked Manatee Junior College by 28 points. The Beahawfca (i-l)< had gotten beat badly Iq their opener, out they also had four starters subtended. ! "W e just get a goad old fashioned rump roasting tonight," said IC C head coach Bernard Merthle. ‘T h e y (Broward) just kicked our butts. W e just never seemed to get Into the gam e. I d o n 't kn ow w h at the " W e Just need to forget this and get ready for tomorrow (IC C was to h od Manatee Sat F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A . R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y ■* �7 * • * * * • • . * • I I I I • I I , • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 19, 1982 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S etSANFORD-OSLANOO Friday ntgM FtrUraca — 1/ia.Ci it.aa «PartyWell 1040 S.n *.40 SRoarCaprice 1.40 *40 lOmnlFo* 4.40 Q(4-11N.44) P(4-1) 41.Ml T 1*111 74AM Sacaairaca-S/ACitATt *RvPancyJ*r. ' 4.00 *.M 4*0 IJcfe BuSey J.40 IJ 0 1 Jimmy lewsan t 100 a (**i mwi p (*n v m i t (*i *) mia* T S H rat*— S/lA OiM.il iSwmm EvanBailor ItJO SJ0 1.10 > L*a*l L1k*ly ».M 110 * ip Bahama 1*0 O(Ml H.H; P(*ll Tt-tti T (*M) d*M Paarlhrac*—l/t. Ci **.!* 1ClMiy Frltky 11*0 7*0 4*0 TAmwarMPronren 4*0 l.ao 4Teetll*Troubles 4.10 O0 -7) M.Mi P(t-71114.00) T ( 1-7*101*4 PMNireca— 1/14. Di 11** SlummBretaanSy W.40 1*0 «J0 I ForavarKrytlan 4*0 1*0 1TregWatemaBrat 400 O(Ml I7J 0) P(*l|n.M;T(**l>IM*l •UtSirace— 1/0. Si W*0 IRm'tZedlahTru 4*0 7.00 tJO * Omni Phantom 1 Won N Onto MO 1.00 1Durange-Forurla tOloo Arraiol* IS Q 0 -1) M.U) P (Ml 4440) T (M*1144.44) TartoTrttoct*I.444.M ittkgem* JOolilt 1400 4.00 4.00 4R*y*s AM *40 no 0Victor O0*101JO) F (M) 117JO) T (AAOI71140 limgant* 5Mandlba Raros 71.00 4.10 1500 1.40 A00 1PintonCnriqg* 440 7PerdfrArratato O(Ml 0040) PIMl 1*1.11) T (M l) M R tnsgara* IMlkal Victor 1040 140 1040 4 Duran*»Bob 4*0 4*0 INape-Roytt 1*0 Q (Ml n*0) P (Ml 117.10) T (FAD 147*0) BO (M S MR) 141.74) OO (M S Parson.Minn. * Scat),OH. Pippin, Oil. Rlto.Part. Owens,G.S. Laimbaar, Dot. Brawn, Sac. William*. Part. Carr,^S.A. sin M W P0M™«... ¥gWni'R Pwl# IOwarra.MII. K. Moline. Utah Oaklay, NY. 4 U 4 54 S 40 * Cant toMoltonlXCooiWlttom14 CancarSto. III. 14, Blackburn1 Oavlan41.Mountlanarto4 OaPauw17,Wahatoi17. Ito Oaltonco41, Waaator0 Oraka17,Cvantvllto7 I. IlilnasaM.W. Kantvcky7 PamsII. tl II. JaaaaA't. Ind. 7 FMtoya*. loaa-McRaoO HaWalbar«ll,OhtoNartham14 Hlllitfato41,Wayna, Midi. 14 IllinoisWniyn*7,NorthPark0 .Indiana11.11,SWMissouri II. M low*is. Harthwastomis lawsIt, 14. Mibratfca10 Kenyann, Oanlton10 LoresM. WarthurgM Mandtottor11, Reaa-Hulman7 Miami,OMall, KanMS MldtlfinIt llllneltM, tto MtdileanIt. IS, Purdue11 Missouri 17, KansasII. 14 MountUnionIS. HiramCol. 11 N. OafcetaIt. 10. NorthDakota14 NorthCentre) St.Certhet*IS MetroDome17, Penn11. IS Ottorbaln17. CspHal 17, lie SouthDakotan, Ntowaska-Omaha» W. Mkhiaan74. Cant.NUcMtan14 WilliamPannM. Dubuoutlt Wisconsin14.Mlnnasolat WlltanbertlAOhioWttlyn7 YoungstownIt. 10.Akron10. Ito •OUTHWKIT Ricol*. Boytor11 ToutU. SouthernMolh. IS FARWRIT BrighamYeungM, Air Forco7 CatoraSoIt. IS.OhtoU.lt MontanaW. Hetstrat NewMtilcoIS. Ttxas CI Pasoit Utahn, Wyoming7 MIAMI 40, TIMPLII 0 0 0 0 - 0 IS IS 1* 7 - 4 0 First I Mia—FOPrewittSt Mia—Benmtt Urun(Prewittkick) Mla-FO Prewitt17 t 00 11.0 a HIM ii 104 11J FO FOA Pc) 11 IS .TN 44 *1 *4* 17 IS 410 10 17 447 14 II 4*1 • 1* IS 440 N 4* 4S4 01 *7 417 41 71 415 15 14 4» 4-All) 10X00 M*0 1*0 110 • (Ml WO) P(Ml 14*0 T (M-tl 147*0 lavteRt roc* - l/l*. At 11*1 4 Party Pants 4*0 1*0 1*0 SHOWSHI1 . 440 1*0 t si Plane* Tan s*o 0 (M l IS**; P (M )M * tiT (* * 1| «M li* (**M)St**S l l p s u u - 7/14. Dteiio lPpiana 7*0 4*4 7*0 •MatkCrtttor 1*0 1*0 4FoujpttThsLaw 1*1 o (m i ii *4i p (m i n joi Titan WM wen row-VM, Cl ll*i 1town NUtTt*ua 111 4*0 1*1 7Crystal Milady 1*0 1*0 tOmni Patav s.10 S (7-7) 14**; P(1-7144*4) PUAIIMMI Hnr»c*-l/l*.Ai»lJ4 tor'sCashOM 11*4 s*t 1*0 IRaboUune 4*4 4*0 1tort'sBuftl 1*0 Q(Ml **01P(All 74*0<TIH -1) 1)7*0 lINtraca—l/IS.SiW.47 4tummRaoWyRa* 11 1Bliploo140 4*0 1*0 5O^ll 01ATima **0 Q (Ml MJOl P (PI) 71*li T (AM) OMOi TT (AM e 0-MI JOWpOlUSUi tanrsw-MSiiuo 4RvRumnmnar 7JO 140 1*0 lArOooWMtKM 1*0 1*0 1Pon'tOartln 1*0 •(MIW40IP (All MJNT (AMI «»*• u n r e c o - 7/u.Cjot.to SOmMyBatman 11*0 UO 0J 0 ojotoihw o*0 1*0 1JimBoomWhtohty 140 « (M i um p ( m i uiJO) t u a n m*0;M (M SM )m *0 tsnrooo—M. AilMI i/ tto s c w tr u*o o*o s*o SRoonRowaor 1*1 1*1 OVamooooKW 4JI a (OS) 11*0) P (0-4) 00*0) T (AA4) 101*1) m — .IN — JN i JN ' H» 1 .IN 1 1 JN 1 4 JN 1»* 1 JN _ 1 JN 1 I JN 1 I JN 1»* 1 JN Tl* I JN Ut 1 JN 1 NCI L Pet. as 1 JN — t JN — . t JM •* t J » *» 1 JN i 1 JN ii? •MN _ S 1JN — i m 1 447 i 1 JN hi S JN i s urn i i t 1 I Mto-Tucfcor 1 pou Iram Torratt* (Prewitt kkk) Mia— (aigtor 44 Intorcaptton return (Pro wltt kkfcl Mia— KlrfcoWe 1 pats from Torratta (Pre­ witt kkk) Mia—Copeland 11 pas* Iram Cotta (Prewitt kick! Mia-Ferguson I run (Swarti kick) A - 4 I J 11. Taw Mto First dawns tl n Rushes yards SS-1M 4017* Passing 77 ns Return Yards * 41 Camg-Att-Int 10101 lOM* Punts 7 J] 1*1 W t T Pet. PF PA a i o m M4 its *07 144 107 447 110 W JUKI ITS jn ip ns PumbtosLwt TNrdOaartsr Fla-Matthaws 1run (Judd Oavlt kick) Faartk Quartor Fla—Mill n pass tram Matthews (Judd Devil kkk) SC— Bannalt 1run (pass tolled) A - 04,777. SC Fto First dawns n 17 Rushas-yards *041 11*4 Passing m in Return Yards to H Comp-Atttnl 14101 14 U I Punts *41 7-41 Fumbtos-Losl 41 I* Panatttos Yards 1*0 OU Timed Potsssskn H:M M :00 INDIVIDUAL ITA TIITICt RUSHINO - South Carolina. Bannalt 171*. OaBaar II SO. FtorWa, RhoH 14*1 Melons 114. PAttINS - South Carolina. Tanayhlll It 14 i n?, bannatt OI OO FtorWa. Matthew* I4 M-1M4, Polmor OI-OO. RRCRIVIN* - South Cardin*. Daioar 017. Campbell i n . BonntH 114. FtorWa. Rhatl 4 n, W.Jackson 4 7*. Hill 1 14. All T I hms 1ST W A L IIC O N F S R IN C S ra-a.i,h niulilaa iftfMvW UTWIWrai W L TP1* OF OA 11 4 S 17 17 44 Pllttburgb 4 4 1 » *4 S4 NY Kongers 4 7 0 10 S* S7 Now Jarsay 7 4 1 IS u S* Washington * 4 1 IS s* *1 NV Istonrart Phlladatphl* S 1 s 11 *4 70 ---*- ~~* 11 S 1 M IRBmfVII Boston 4 J 1 N ( S 4 N Quobac Butt*to • « 1 10 1 11 1 7 Hartford 1 11 1 1 Ottawa CA M P SR LLCO N FIR R N Ct Tamga Bay Chicago Detroit Toronto Mlnnosota St. Louis W L T 4 • • 7 4 • • S 0 7 S 10 Los Angela* Ceigerv Vancauvar T d w ,iilin , EPnWffPi WlnMgag San Joo* 11 11 a * S 3 4 * * 0 H 11 74 04 70 44 <1 34 SI 4S *4 47 71 40 P h OF OA I N •4 14 1 to *1 S* s to 74 *1 1 10 SO 45 1 II S4 » 1 11 57 73 1 1 1 1 1 1 14 14 10 IS II 7 01 •1 *7 54 N 41 *1 *S SI 4* 73 N M Panaltto*Yards tOlM 1MP4 Timed Pw w iiim »w it* INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHM S — Tomato. Cabrera 17-U Mack tA41 Halo 1 IS. Miami, Farg tan let, McGuire 11* 7. Marucci OS7. L. Janas 7-M. .770 144 144 .444 107 M4 J » 114 141. J » M4 l i t m 101 144 •(A S M ) 1717JO . H -e M O M S K A -M Q 1-1 | i . - - — I— no K v fin f iO na.m. — SUN. Temple at Miami WCPX 0 , UCF O.no McOowolllhaw II.-n a m. - WKCF I I South Cardins at 11:10 a.m. - 0 .770 171 117 0 .771171 in 0 JM MOM 4 JS 141 m FMJ-FtoyS 1runINtowreykkfcl FW—Abraham II btochoS gunt return (Mawraykkfcl FtU laker 11 gaaatram War* (Mawray / / r2stj!ai,Br :3 " r g g s f New - WCPX 1 FtorWa Fedbdl Itovalgurrtor t m p*n. - K . SaMkCeraMneat FtorWa 1 g.m. - WFTV 4. Pehby Bowp “ 1 g,m. - SUN. U K d Itantord 1 pm. — SUN, Samtord-Tarry l : n P.m. Drawn Shaw SUN, Narth Cardkna-Mack ‘T tU ik ih rn y "1 pass from Ware 8 (Mawraykick) F 1U Alton s paw (ram Wart (McCervey kkk) FlUr-Abraham H Intorcaptton return ItrlcklanS II gas* from Duncan (Clark kkk) FW-Sofcor 40 kkfcatf return (Mawray kkk) 'v'n :*•> v.rc F I U — Johnson 11 gas* from Kontll (Mawray kkk) A—*0,117. TM F IU FkaiSawn* 10 is 4174 S7-m ntM m j* p on n u ii t i h i i n m i 2£5Cv£T m mi •trainjw pia ii m m t (a m i nan \S',* "A:. .KtC .1. "* i-r*- r, ;5|» WlKfm Camg-AMInt Punto os* on Fumk tos Loot It 1-1 PamHtooYwd* AM on TimootPawMSton a i:H t H INDIVIDUAL IT A T IIT IC t RW M M M - Tutone. Milton 1M0. Ducre S-SL Pagan A ll. FtorWa It., Crocfcatt 7 47, McMMwi ass. War* 7-4S, Alton **l, Harris O V . Ftoydon. PA1SIN* - Tutona. Duncan Ots-l-M, MaaSMH FAl-11, Aytswartk i-a i-r. FtorWa Ward to n -l-m lc a n a ll M A M . ■ IC S IV IN S - Tutone, W.Urtto 111, J.Urain 014. Sraadnaa OM. FtorWa SI.. Vanouor O H. McCaraay 0*1 baker o n . tOM. Kma OM. Alton on. into the i* 1"* until w^ng ■itrttipf ■even minutes while scoring only flve points hum 11:43 untu less then mis mlnutss wimslnrd. The lone bright spot for the m m iic h m m , hm shn m i» s S S homaimapm M w H ra u ,i H \ o4Bh—---■- ftft1.1,1jk-in|T i r. big gams of the weefc,fbr Phillip '** Wiltfany. ytw ajso scored 33 In n. a losing cause Tuesday night. £• The only other SOC player to hit far double figures was u freshman center Michael Burch SSSS^lti^j M as n . a i* I: .L" lemmata. a. ww rip g n l w riw f M IA M I' — F o r g e n e r a l m a n a g e r O a v e Dombrowski. each phone to the Florida fan IW fh t M KlUHlIWI lllu»Jltl|l* frfllw _ ___ that fewer Asian"<- nwuwu u . titmr n i ' p . ’ thjuTflve SCC players had hit K S S S j ’i , - ‘L Z T T t douWefigures. * Dwight Williams, a Moot. frsahman point guard from .Ft. Lauderdale who was celebrating his birthday, paced Broward with 30 points. Also scoring In double figures were Neisac Brown (IS). David Riley (l 3 )andOrrgFarUs(l2 f. 11-inch ’ down and hit a 3 -pointer that seemed to lake all of the wind outofthe Raiders'sails. The game was played fairly even In the second half and SOC still had a chance td get back ^ Jiy-' ,T*, >rv, V O' »WV\ *v ftiy* tor ‘ W om en \ •> * % 7 ’ -• Kit) >. , ’» j i-'H 1 VV 5. C .V ;; f . J *«W#V-i A wt->j'W V~v*‘ v;i‘* >; M grabbed a 10 rtboundio with Carmlchcl and Kasper also leadingtn assists with four each. The Raider* fall to 1-1 on the ecueon end were scheduled to play their flrM road game of (he year against Manatee Junior College in Bradenton Saturday night. After Saturday's game. SCC M a r t s a six-game homeotand with a Tuesday meeting with- Indian River 1 g.m. — WFTV 4. Kagdua International. (LI OUTDOORS •Warn, -S U N , Daw ‘N*Gel Teur TBNNIS * a.m. — SUN,' Buraan I uropean n Cammunlty i gifMtggHm ) ; * p.m. — RSPN. vlrginto Slim* d PhiladsifMa, singtosfind Christmas comes early for Marlins n n n iw t f* * * * * iili T r y K S 5 T, " mmT ' . 3i> A-fl1 ms 17 MS t i n * 10140 m n i|b tli becsuee there Is nothing to take from It that will help us.*7 The Raiders fcU to 9*2 on the season, heading Into Saturdays game with Manatee, and wltt lakc off until next Saturday. Nov. 3 1 . when SOC wfll host a rematch with Broward. Game time Is set for 7:30 p.m. at the Health and Physical Education Center. Seminole got off to a alow start, having Its first shot btookcd and then turning the ball over three times in a raw. before coming back to lead 6 -6 , 7 pm.— SUN . utonad FtorWa Stoto . 1 •pen.— SC. Cditomto d Attoena to:ngm .— SUN. Tamgtod Miami PDO FOOTBALL Naan— ISPN. NFL OamoOay Naan - WCPX 1 TMs tothe NF L 11:Wgm. - WISH 1 NFL Urn 11 :Mp.m. •WCPX 1 NFL Today 1 p m. — WISH 1 Hauoton Oiler* at Minnesota Viking*. (LI I p m. — WCPX1 Washington Redskin* at KanwaCItyCMato, (L) l:tt gen. — SC CFL lade n Division M Community College. The game Health and Physical Education Is set for a 7 p.m. start at the '* behind them w ill get little attention fia n *1 think Tm m n concerned with ho The Martins* 3 6 ptcha- " ^ y players who than would bs traded. Talks with fstabkAbed teams about deals began even before the draft Itou were submitted. "W e have discussed a lot of trades," Dombrowski Bald, ’i ’ll be surprised if there are not aome deale made.... Clubetiave approached us about trying to take players from other organisations. Specific names have been proposed — 'If such end such la out there, we'd be interested In Mm.' It's not unlike the winter meetings, when you start thinking about three-wav deals." The KlvUne plan to take the best players available with their 13 flrst*round picks. Dombrowski arid the Ant four choices con­ ceivably could be catchers, depending on bow things work out. Starting with the second of the three rounds, the Marlins wil wonry about balancing their roster. "At some point you have to be aware of specific positions," Dombrowski said. Because of the makeup of Miami’s population and Ita proximity to Latin America, the Merlin* expect to have a large Hispanic following. That could tempt Pkrlda to draft such players as Bell. Tartabull. Lind. Ivan Calderon and Candy ;*! dpn't feel any leaning toward that whatsoever In the draft," Dombrowski said. "We’re oognUari of having Latin players on our dub, but we fed that will work Itself out m time goes on. We util have free agent players that want to play for us. and there will be Latin prusnects that we like." > Btnce Joining the Martina 14 months age. DombrowskJ has dealt mostly in the future. Soon hie team will havea present— end a raster. "It gvts you a aenas of excitement. It give* you jjooee bumps." he said. "We've seen this 'm 1 ...'A-'.;- �8anlofd Herald, Sanlord, Florid* - Sunday, November 16, 19t2 - — ______________________________________ Thorne & Son win Over-35 title • - II M a— a «i SA N F O R D — Scoring nine runs In the first two innings. Thom e and Son Land Clearing cruised to a* 15*6 win over Checkers Friday night at Chase Park and claimed the Sanford R e c r e a t io n M e n 's O v e r -3 5 S lo w p lt c h S o ft b a ll L e a g u e championship. In the late game, McRoberta Auto Center picked up a forfeit win over Sanford officiating. With one week left to play, Thom e and Sen Land Clearing holds down (Inf place with an, 6*1 mark, two gunea better than Checker's (6*3). Sanford Offfclatlon (3*6) and McRoberta Auto Center (1*8) trail the leaders. Next Friday, the league will wrap up Its season with a pair of m ak e-u p gam es, M cR oberta Auto Center factig Checker's at 7 p.m. and Sanford Officiating taking on Thome and Son Lana Clearing at 8 p.m. Gary Muse was 4*for*4 with a quartet of slngks. two runs and an RBI to highlight the 24*hlt attack of Thome and Son Land Clearing. Tommy Turner added a triple, two singles, two runs and three RBI while Lloyd W all contributed a triple, (w o singles, one run and three RBI. Tommy Oracey had three singles, three run san d an R B l. Robert Stevens chipped In with s double, ringle. two runs and two RBI while Billy Oracey TIRE KINGDOM singled twice, scored twice and drove in a run. Danny Oracey doubled, singled, scored a run and had an RBL Tollte Frank hit two singles and scored a run. Joel Lipscomb had a single and an RBI. Steve Lawrence and Danny Lee each hit, a single while Don Cauaaeaux scored a run. Mark Morgan led Checker's 1l*hlt effort with three singles, two runs and an RBI. Rocky Eiltngsworth added a single, one run and two RBL Tom Boyd also d r o v e In t w o r u n s . L u k e L u c a re lll sin g led on ce an d scored twice. Jfcn Schaefer hit two singles. Mike Williford singled and ■cored a run while Jerry Herman singled and drove In a run. Clint Dewhlrat and Jim Smith each hit a tingle. Johnson In honor roll three times From y has been In a In result* reported by Bowl America Sanford, M u u n recorded three o f the top six aerie* recorded by men In league action last week. The 725 J a b a a a a rolled in San Beak play w as the top mark, a pin better than (he 724 he put together In the ■ sa sh ttm s league. For good measure, M m h tossed a 673 In • o w l America Classic play. Jsetta Watt put together a 616 will bowling with —ardell'a t adlsa to record the top women's aeries of the week. Trailing West among the —a rd e ll'a L a d le s were N a a e y Jdiasia. who scored a 555, and C aro l S la a Q t a r . who constructed a 542 aeries. The top marks among the B sfle etle w s were reported by Jee Q sva eek (561) and P a b kia O aeaaak(503). BUI Bitty led the BtrSf r Brothers men with his 566 while Jas teathis turned In a 554. Battle ■that* had a 572 series as D arin a —scatter ram c In at 532. The Balling 6tense men were led by the 540 effort of —Stan Holnrtoh. Backing him up was Tracy Towers with a 5 10 . —ary Bart*—led the women with her 500 total. Trailing Jchnean in Bawl Ameriea ctaaaic competition weie CarUajcMhara wlth hla 660 In the and each roiled a 477 series. TBs Washday Drepewta were led by Sv* i and her 466 series and the 567 total of O a ts*. They were backed up by who rame In wtth a 440, and " O tw fO o t who totalled a 538, respectively. Danny Phillis* led the Bbwi and Chain men with hla 524 soles. B a b C ra a b y backed him up with a 510. Am ong the women. L an a tag notched a 476 while rolled a *4 0 . In down a 606 while J a e e a B r a rly came in a 613. Am ong the youth bowlers. B s b s e e a — recorded an Impressive 505 while Btcpl C a ts rolled a 343. The too O n g rs fs s s ls n a ls last week were L ak e, who came in with a 650, B a n B raw l h is630 total, and Qeorge Lasher's623 effort. f RADIAL S t o o l B o l t o d R a d i a l Small who posted a 613 total. Car Economy BI o ck w cj 11 s Linda BaaMyled t i w lS iSSSeeatrith her effort. Bdtta Vanacae rolled a 534 while PhylUaMatt knockeddowna 533. Pvrfor 556 freshwater came fish. T h e b u U c th i. w ritte n b y owners tfcvriop a sound pro* Commission f— leries biologists g ru n for «w—wgu»g * fishing Wesley P o n k . Steve CrsWfcrd pood. It c o v s r s W h t o p t e e S and Rich Callteux, covers topics water quality, aquatic vegetation such as genetics spasming and and fish poptution manage* nesting behavior, early life histo* ment. ry. behavior and m ovem ent All publication are free and patterns, feeding behavior and available from any o f the Com* diet plus many other topics. mlaetoa'a regional offices. The publication is the third of in rd ditvm , U c Commission an educational series designed has developed a slide program by the Commisdon 's Division o f titled B u j i l s T m * B a se that Fisheries to provide fishermen provides fiahermen wtth Ups on with Informatics! ordinarily not what to do when they catch a found in popuktr fishing liters- A d i that they want to release ture. T h e first a n d secon d alive. The program covers topics bulletin o f the series • * * titled such as hooking playing* land- > tar The pond A] . flah. Jack crevale and falueflah are also moving to and out o f the Inlet. The outgofog tide provides the best action. C a p t a i n J a c k a t Port C a n a ve ra l reports that high sees have once again kept boats In port. Inside die Pori, action la g o o d w ith sh eep o h ead a n d flounder. The Sounder are hit* ting flngrr mullet bounced aloag they had a shot at befog In­ vited," McCormick said Aa It turned out, the invitation w as Lym an's to lose Friday night. W e were at the Lyman-Lake Mary game with cellular tele­ phone and Larry Cowart w as at th e W i n t e r P a r k g a m e , " nrplslnrd MfConnk k “ Because of the Ume constraints and the ‘‘In our selection, we try to fret that It w as Whiter Park's take one step back and not get, last game, we knew we had to involved In the emotion." 'n e make the bid Friday night. If ■aid. "W e consider the teams Lyman had foot, we were going available arid the match-up we lo g o wtth Winter Park." want to generate. Lyman will wrap up its regular “ Because we had the team season — and try to w rap up the from Pennsylvania In place early Seminole Athletic Conference on and we knew what kind of chamotonahlo — next Friday team they are, we've had some when Ifre Oreyhounds travel to time to look at what bind of T h e R o ta ry B o w l w ill be contest we thought we could put broadcast live T h an k sgiv in g tonether." , Ttuudoean't mean the Rotary morning by C ab k v tton and will Club la oblivious to wbat the b e t a p e d f p r r e b r o a d c a s t gam e m e an s to the school T h a n k s g iv in g n igh t In the Bethlehem. Penn:, ares. Mc­ selected to play. “ W e did have some Informa­ Cormick said that a videotape of tion ihat the Lym an players the game will be put on a plane w ere looking Toward to the to Pennsylvania shortly after the Rotary Bowl, that they thought gam e's competition. Lyman might smack of emotional favor­ itism (the Oreyhounds. 6*3, haven't appeared In the Rotary Bowl since 1068 and have suf­ fered through a series o f losing seasons before this year), Mc­ Cormick said the selection was baaed on ability, i 11 • 111 • W lm li M i l . C n • t* - ■ r> . p e n t i n . M IC H E L IN Always keep a light coat of silicone oil on your guns. This will help to prevent m et which M l o o o v b / \ n | a n c i* I „i , o rn Si.,,. flim iLi s Ijnft'st Rotary GT s Tin' D r j l r i ............ : 1 > 7 7 7 7 7 x 7 7 7 7 7 # iu j l ■—i n r —f m — H aX a U f a J Z ■W w l a l— w l K > MX () Hl A N O O K ISSIM M K XT ” . . . �4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 15, 1992 Seminole Continued from IB for the Seminole Athletic Conference champion­ ship. "O u r offense never got fnlo the boll gam e." snltl Seminole coach Emory Blake. "W e knew that our offense had to some positive things to compliment our de­ fense. And we fnllcd to do that." Meanwhile. Leesburg first-year coach Ed Hoffman employed the "If you have a big gun. shoot It" theory or olTcnsc. giving senior running back Oran Singleton the ball 32 times. Singleton, the leading high school rusher In Florida, responded with 199 yards nnd three touchdowns. It was the (fret time In six gam es that Singleton didn't crack the 200-yard rushing mark, but It was still a far sight more than the 125 yards a game that o p p o n e n t s h av e been averaging against the Seminole defense. LEESBURG » . SEMINOLE 0 Seminole 0 0 ( 9— 0 Lm burg 0 7 1 14 — I I Flrtt Quarter No tcorlng Second Quarter L — Singleton 0 run (Rauschkick) Third Quarter L — Singleton74run (Rautchklek) Fourth Quarter L — Singleton Jrun (Rautch kick) L — Ethbaugh 77 Interception return (Rauichklck) "H e made things happen." said Blake of Singleton. "T h at's what great running backs do. they make things happen." While the finnl score suggests a wnlkover. Seminole trailed Just 7-0 at halftime and 14-0 going Into the fourth quarter. But c o n s i d e r i n g th e w a y th e Leesburg defense was frustrat­ ing the Seminole offense. It might as well have been lOO-O. Flrat down* Rulhe* yard* Pa**«» P«**lng yard* Pun)* Fumble* loti Penal lie* yard* S 4 12 ( 43) 7 1*3 71 5 34 0 )0 3 12 L 11 55 2*0 030 a 3 717 00 455 Individual Statlitlce Rinhlng — Seminole. Shine 12. Fotler I 0, Ruffin 9 t il, Perkin* 1144)1 Leeaburg, Singleton I M S , Gooden i 37. Ellll 4 31. Wllliamtl 24, Keith 4 4. Patting — Seminole, Perklnt 7 1* 3, 71; Leetburg. Gooden 0 2 0.0; E lilt 0 ) 0,0 Receiving — Seminole, Jenklnt 2 33. Dlemer 3 33, Dunce I 4. T . Jonet 14. In the first half. Seminole had just one rushing attempt that went for positive yards. Gerard S h in e 's 2-vard d ive on the Tribe's first offensive play of the game. Senior quarterback Travis Perkins was sacked three times lor mlnus-27 yards as Seminole was limited to a net offensive yield of mlnus-4 yards. For the game. Seminole lost 43 y a rd s on ru s h in g attem pts and/or sacks of Perkins. Perkins did complete seven of 19 pass attempts for 78 yards, but he W its Intercepted three times, twice by Ty Lawrence and once by Ryan Eshbattgh. who re­ turned It 27 yards for the gam e's finnl score. After the two teams ope tied the eon lest by e x c h a n g in g three-piny series, Leesburg took the lead with n 79-yard. 12-plny drive capped by Singleton’s 9yard scoring dash six seconds Into the second qunrler. On the Yellow Jackets' next |>ossession. they worked their way down to the Seminole 8yard line, but came away point­ less when Brian Rausch's 27yard field goal attempt went wide lclt. Sem inole s only legitimate scoring opportunity came In the waning seconds of the first half. When Leesburg failed lo capital­ ize on a fake punt pass attempt on rourlh-and-5 from Its 40-yard line, the Trllie round tlscir in Yellow Jacket territory for the llrst time In the game. Perkins completed a 14-yard pass to Matt Dlemer to gel Seminole lo the Leesburg 32. but a sack sandwiched between a pair of Incomplete passes left plaeekleker Jason W alravcn with a 55-yard field goal attempt Into the wind. He Idl It well, but was well short. Singleton added touchdown runs of 24 yards and 5 yards Iwfnre Seminole would penetrate Leesburg territory again late In the fourth quarter. But that drive w as snuffed when Lawrence picked oil his second Perkins pass. Leesburg will wrap up Its regular season with it game at W ildw ood next Friday while Seminole returns home to lake on Lake Mary. A win over Lake Mary coupled with it Lyman loss lo Lake Brantley wouid net the SAC crown for the Scmlnoles. Oviedo Continued from IB reason. Bui reserve running backs A n th on y A zam a and D avid Erickson com bin ed for 202 yards on 19 carries and two touchdowns as Mainland racked up 405 yards of total offense, including 394 yardB on the ground. Oviedo squandered chances to build a lead early In the game that could have forced Mainland to abandon its running attack. The Lions controlled the ball offensively most of the first half, fumbling away a scoring oppor­ tunity on their first possession before taking a 7-0 lead on a three-yard run by Ervin Alex­ ander and Joe Schuyler's extra point kick In the second quarter. But the Buccaneers came back to He the score on Azam a's s ix -y a r d ru n a n d J e s s ie MAINLAND 2I.OVIE0O7 0 7 4 0 -7 C 12 « 1 4 - 1 7 Flrtt Quartar No tcorlng Second Quarter O — Ale*ander3run (Schuyler kick) M — Alum s4run (Johnton kick) M — Pelham 45 punt block return (kick blocked) Third Quarter No tcorlng Fourth Quorter M — Erick ton 25 run (Willlamt run) M — Moyet* run (kick tailed) Oviedo Mainland M 14 Flrtt down* Johnson’s extra point and took the lead for good when Duwaync Pelham picked up a blocked punt and raced 45 yards for the go ahead touchdown. The extra point attempt was blocked but Mainland carried u 13-7 lead Into the lockcrroom at Intermission. Neither team was able to score In the third quarter, but the Ruthet yard* Pattet Patting yardt Punl* Fumble* loti Pena Hie* yard* 43 244 0 10 0 t 2*0 37 110 34 3*4 71 1 It 2 33 0 31 17 111 Individual Statlitlct Ruihlng — Oviedo. Alexander II 140. Batt 14 i f , Duncan * 22. Rugienlut 2 ( 5). Mainland. A/ama 10 104. Erlckton » fl. Mayet ( 47,-Walton 2 43. Willlamt 1 39. Wyatt 4 24 Patting — Oviedo. Rugienlut 0 10. 0. Mainland. Mayet 7 9 I. I). Receiving — Oviedo, none. Mainland. Aiama I 7. Wathlnglon I 4 B u c c a n e e r s t n c k e d on a touchdown In the fourth quarter and added a two-point con­ version run to take a 21-7 lead. Oviedo took the ball bark down the field and looked like they would cut the lead back to a single touchdown, but fumbled on the Mainland five to end the threat. Mainland added a final Lyman Continued from IB snatched away by the Greyhounds. In the span of 10 plays, the r e y h o u n d s s c o r e d th ree ouchdowns. The first Lyman touchdown came on a 67-yard run by Todd Cleveland. Whern the extra point sailed wide, the Rams still had a one-point lead. It wouldn't last long. Two plays after the kick off. the Greyhounds knocked the ball out of Ram running back Dexter Graham ’s hands and Into Kenny Lane’s, who ran the ball back 68 yards Into the end zone. The two-point run attempt was no good but the 'Hounds ted 12-7 with 7:06 left in the first quarter. The Rams’ woes continued on the first play follow in g the Lyman kickoff. fumbling on the e x c h a n g e fr o m c e n t e r to quarterback. 6 L 14 41 444 M J v Mm I KaMitkf Routing — Lyman, Clavaland 14-140. Wash Ington 11-131. Colton 7-25; Laka Mary, Graham 7-9*. Wallon 7 53. Ratmuttan 5 21. W trntr 117, Harttllald I 12. Holt M2. Patting — Lyman. Cltvoland 010.0; Laka Mary, Ratmuttan 1 14 2. 153, Manallo M 0. 42. Receiving — Laka Mary. Warnar 3 42. Akarton l 42. Rullan 12*. Kuc 2-II. The Greyhounds took over on the Lake Mary 37-yard line, scoring seven plays later on a Cleveland run of 9 yards. Bobby Washington’s run on the extra point gave the Greyhounds a 20-7 lead with 1:33 lefi in Ihc first quarter. Cleveland finished the night with 240 yards on 16 carries and three touchdowns. "Todd is a real strong back who keeps turning In big games Torus on defense." Baker said. The Greyhounds will travel to Tom Storey Field next week lo face off with the Lake Brantley Patriots before hosting the Rota­ ry B o w l on T h a n k s g i v i n g morning. Fumblot loti 020 0 3 443 SO Ptnalliao-rarda---------- -*-4-44------ 1* ■ ■"*’ Continued from IB underclassmen. "It's good to end on a positive nole for lwo reasons." said Lake H o w e l l (le a d c o a c h M ik e lllsccgllH. "N o . 1 is (or I he seniors. It's good for them lo remember going out with a win. A n d N o. 2 Is Tor Hie u n ­ derclassmen. The win carries over Into next season. You're only as good as your Iasi ball gam e." H elp ed by D e L a n d 's p r o ­ p e n s i t y Tor b l o w i n g o p ­ portunities, Lake Howell look leads or 14-0 and 20-7. then slaved off I fie Bulldogs' com­ eback attempt. Chet King, who warmed up before the gam e by kicking 55-van) field goals, gave Lake Howell a 6-0 halftime edge with field goals of 4 1 nod 49 yards. The defense held DcLaml lo only three llrsl downs In the half, aided by Coogan Mitchell's InIcrccptlon that set up King's second field goal. J u sl one m lnu lc Into I he secon d h alf. Luke H o w e ll's Brandon Spalding picket! till another Brent Marshall pass nnd s p r in t e d 22 y a r d s for the t o u r li tl n w n . Q u a r t e r bn c k Maurice Smith then ctmiicrlcd with Rob Sinnlon for the twojwilnt conversion. "1 thought II was a dream ." said Spalding. "I dropped back In my zone, and when they threw (he hall I Jusl stepped It) Ihc side, picked II off and ran as fast as I could." Then Lake Howell almost gave the game away. Ro Ih t I Rogers, who finished with 147 rushing yards, dashed (it yards to bring b e Land wilhin a touchdown, laikc Howell fumbled on Its nrxl offensive play, giving DcLaml ihc hall 27 yards from the end zone. But Eric Biernaekl missed Ills (itneral-Bullder-RcildenUal-MectiMlcal-AIr Conditioning-Sheet Metal-Swimming Poof Plumbing-Pollutant Storacr-Lndcrgnnmd ltUIUn-Roaflng.Sprctdt) Structure* Hobday Inn liniverul Studios 5905 Kirfcman Road (I-4 at 435N) cr,r ,y owe bust®- j r : c m jU T jc w s p— H S T T 1 M E 7:JO I Wsd. thru S«Lt Not ■ on Thur. A M L; axxxorcoNsmjcio. m u Cx t CACQ44I2* Serving All Seminole County usn m t ISI S. C R Y S T A L LA K B A V B . LAK B M A R Y 3 2 3 -8 8 0 0 second field goal attempt of the gam e, a s M itchell partially blocked Ihc kick. And Kelvin Chisolm capped a seven-play drive wllli a 33-yard touchdown run. giving Lake Howell a 13}H>int lead. "Jerm aine Wilson was Idling me thal I need lo talk lo myself to gel fired up." said Chisolm, who finished with 78 yards rushing. "S o I did, and the touchdown just runic naturally. I Hipped the scrip. I caught a blitzing linebacker, and was oil to the races." DeLand came hack with a nluc-play touchdown drive thal made It 20-13, then stuffed Lake H o w ell's next possession on three plays to get the ball on Its own 38 with 4:10 remaining. The Bulldogs drove to the seven before Chris Tolliver recovered a fumble for Lake Howell with 0:31 lefi to play. 1 800 676-3006 - HWY 17-9? & 436 (40/| 331-9191 BET CALDER HORSES TODAY 1P.M. 1 p .m . on tu n . AtfmViKTFi I qjrr, \1 - ( fill 1'ffi Wi li time AiTti l>.urre BIG T TIRE & AUTO SERVICE (407)321-0020 24088. FRENCH AVE. HWY. 17-92 SANFORD (004)775-7971 1695 8. VOLUSIA AVE. HWY. 17-92 ORANGE CITY (904)789-5889 1884 ELKAM BLVD. DELTONA 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH, OR 22 MOS. TO PAY WE ARE THE BEST AND WE PROVE IT EVERY DAY. W ID ETR A C K RADIAL SR 60 SER IES i Low,widi60iifei j COURIER S TE E L B ELTE D RADIAL LEM ANS S TE E L B ELTED RADIAL 80,000MILE GUARANTEED 40,000 M ILE TR E A D W EAR 2 5 ^ FR EE R EP LA CEM EN T LIM ITED W ARRANTY* ’ Poaitwg handSng. -W idt 8-rfetraad iM gglbab • F u M cN rim u —— , ni.* - . l-j| _i ■ -“ w- j“ . ■ i* . BtnoooHkSno Dotvaatar omtudon •naan nanang ana oonra | _ U.TT — 1 . r> ooid-radU tody •AaarMWvt trawl fetlon PI 9810013 F1M/00RI3 P17M0R13 FI 0880819 I FI 0879814 F I9879814 F30879R14 F2187W14 ' P30879R1I F2187IR1I F22879R19 111 Size 19280 34.90 9111 3M I 97JO 9SJ0 40J0 «M 0 42.70 4890 4U0 4 0JI SERVICES OFFERED LARR Y D O N A L D S O N Individual ItetUtlc* Ruihlng — Lake Howell, Chltolm 9 79, Oemp* 1 S*. Palku* 9 It, Pennet 2 t7, Smith 7 ( 4); DeLand. Roger* It 147, John ion )) j j , Robinion 3 4. Manhall 4 1, Cherry I 1. Paulng — Lake Howell, Smith 2 7 0. 51, KlngO I 0. DeLand. M anhalli 12 2,41 Receiving — Lake Howell. Stanton I 54 . Skipper MS; DeLand. Roger! 3 It. Roblnion 7 71, Cherry I R A JAIALAI ORLANDO Wednesday, November 18 * ). *. » © D 13 3a 704 4 17 7 41 ] 40 7 71 540 Orlando •KyWiaMaRdiadi SlZR W h lti B & L AIR •CONDITIONING AND HEATING SERVICE. INC. LH a 33 144 7ao 51 4 2*0 77 * 70 Flrtl down* Rulhe* yardt Pane* Paulng yard* Punl* Fumble* loll Penallie* yard* V. 6:45 PM to 8:15 PM RUUD HEAT PUMP-FAIL SALE * Coppsr 8 BsdrtcMUp Grads EMrt For FP8L Ratals-11.0 RUUD FinancingAMritaMs LAKE HOW ELL 19, Of LAND 13 Lfkr Hewell 3 3 9 4 - 29 DeLand 0 9 7 4 - 11 Flrtt Ouerter L H - King41 FG Second Quorter LH — King 4»FG Third Quarter LH - Spalding 12 Inlerceptlon return (Stanton paw from Smith) D — Roger*41run (Biernaeklkick) Fourth Ouarler LH — Chltolm 33run (kickblocked) D — Roger* I run (kick wldelelt) CONTRACTOR’S EXAM! ACTION! THRILLS! WINNING! tory Class FREE Introductory 1*5 1330 43 -a -4 4 ' ' r*r ’ ” •» COOL WEATHER... Alexander gained over KM) yards on Ids first 10 carries amt finished ilie nigiii with 140 yards on 18 carries, while Paul Bass added 89 yards on 14 attempts and Oscar Duncan con­ tributed 22 yards on nine tries. Oviedo Mulshes Its season al 5-5 overall and 4-3 in 5A-Dlstrlcl 4. while Mainland improves lo 8 -1 overall ami finishes 7-0 In tile district. The Buccaneers will finish lls season with Inler-eUy rival Seasbrcezc next Friday liefore starting the state playoffs. LM 14 22 204 * 17-7 LYM AN 49, LAK E MAR V 21 Lyman 29 7 9 11 - 40 U k a M a ry 7 7 9 I - 21 Flrtt Quarter LM — Walton 2 run (Kattlar kick) L — Clavaland 47 run (kick fallad) L — L .n . 41 fumble return (run tailed) L — Cleveland* rwn (Wathlnglon run) SbcbiM Quirttf LM — Rutlan 30 pall from Ratmuiian (Kattlarklck) L — Clavaland 55 run (Krupaklck) Third Quarter No tcorlng Fourth Quartar L — Wathlngton 3 run (run la Ilad) L — Cotton 15run (Krupaklck) LM — Kuc 9 patt from Ratmuttan (Kuc patt from Ratmuttan) F in I down* Ruthe* yerdt Paitat Patting yard! Punl* score as Bint* expired to end the scoring. Lake Howell •FUEL INJECTION CLEANING •COMPUTER TIRE BALANCING •TIRE TRUING •BATTERIES & •ALTERNATORS ouWanding comartng - Slaat-brteivnyton-cap-pty body ior traction. •Ful-dapth crou atotatotdrtv# Size 17I/70M19 13810 1M7708R19 9800 1087001114 9 U 0 1M/70SR14 3890 10MR1I 9810 1MOP13 90J0 11MM13 91JO 17MR14 100SR1I M U FFLER S LIFETIM E GUARANTEE A/C RECHARGE *14.95 INCLUDES 1 LB. OF FREON INSTALLED 34.95 * MOSTCARS M UFFLER AND TAILPIPE SPECIAL AUGNMENTS F R O N T -E N D *64.95 *18.95 C U S TO M P IP ! BEM DM O A G .W O m C O U / U U H T tZ O M O iT C A R S TUNE-UPS ADJUST TIMINGA CARS. 4CYL $32.95 IC Y L IC Y L $42.95 $52.95 WC CLEAN FUEL NUCCTOM ffXTTM) �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 15, 1992 - I B People IN BRIEF DISTINCTIONS International competition Sun smiles on singers while they shine in Baltimore ByKDKO R O AN Herald Correspondent L lse lte I. G u ille n Beauty queen finalist SANFORD — Llscllc I. Guillen. daughter nf Anthony and Barbara Guillen or Sanford, will compete in the .Junior America 1992 Southern National Finals on Nov. 20-29, at the Hyatt Regency Hotel, Orlando. A Junior at Seminole High School, Llsette Is now holding the title of County Queen, Miss Seminole County 1992. and will represent the area In the finals. She is bellig sponsord by friends and relatives In the Sanford and Heathrow communities. "A w esom e. Astounding. Broadway," were remarks heard from members of a local chorus returning from International com­ petition. The Sound of Sunshine Chapter of S w e et A d e lin e s, c o n sistin g o f members from the Sanford and su rrou n d in g nrcas have trium ­ phantly returned from Baltimore. Md. They spent a week In Interna­ tional competition with 26 choruses and 48 quartets, representing 29 regions In the United States and Canada nnd six other areas from all over the world. The chorus began its march toward International competition with a first place win in Jacksonville at the Region Nine finals In April. 1990. Attending the competition from the local urea were Mossle Bateman, Chloe Ingria, Florence Korgan, Lila Lam bert, N ancy Lew is. S y lvia Marlin, Diane Marshall, Bettye Mayton, Linda Meadow, Claudia Radebach. Merrily Reilly, Judy Sorg. Alice T o » i. Amy Weeks and Mursha Williams. The week-long competition wasn't forgotten as all the members of the chorus reminisced Thursday at their regular weekly meeting. It was a time of high energy, excitement and amazement. One Herald fey I d Kaifesn. woman In the chonis quipped. "I Sound of Sunshine Chapter singers participating In Diane Marshall, Lila Lambert, Claudia Radebach and was so high I didn't need my international competition are front row (from left): Chloe Merrily Reilly. Third row: Mossle Bateman, Florence medicine." The energy of the com­ Ingria, Linda Meadow, Sylvia Marlin, Nancy Lewis and Korgan and A m y W eeks. The singers co n side r petition was noticed by everyone as Bettye Mayton. Second row: Judy Sorg, Alice Tossl, themselves straight down the middle. they breezed through the practices, meetings and eventually the time Even the women who had handi­ wear the outfit. The committee shine* and people cheering us on on stage. caps were treated special. Tossi came up with a silky pink fabric and I thought, we’re singing to this Approximately six minutes on remarked. ’-'The winning chorus trimmed In black sequins. To this group. I felt so proud to be a stage, this was the lime allowed for they added 12 pieces of fabric had two ladies wheeled on the stage member of this wonderful group of each chorus to sell their repertoire. around the front and back which ladles." and helped to their position on the As explained by Marshall. "T h is looked like fish fins. These fins risers. When the lights came up you Everyone talked about the pro­ time goes by so fast, when I got off created u unique look as the women could not even tell where they were duction of the show. Williams re­ the stage I didn't remember any­ turned while performing. because special props had been put marked. "I have to say the way they thing. I felt an extreme excitement In place to help the ladies to stand put these thln£i on they arc abso­ that is too hard to d escribe." There was one outfit that was with their chorus." lutely and totally professional." She Another woman described being on bought. White practicing during the The costume committee worked continued. "In fact they have the the International stqgc for the first week the chorus was told by the equally hard putting together the lights, the sound, absolutely every­ time as being, "Awesome; I looked Instructor they were still too tight outfits they would wear Tor the thing down to a science. They have out: I had time to look out and sec and they had to loosen up some. He show. Consideration had to be given worked really haid through the all those people and I saw people C Bee Singers, Page 7B to the variety of figures that would years to get it this way." that were yelling Sunshine. Sun­ Anniversary Cruise, surprise dinner honor the Terwillegers ■ y D O R IS D I E T R I C H Herald Staff Writer Stephanie Monique Pancratz S A N F O R D — J a m e s E. “ J im m y ” and M ary Nancy Terwlllegcr had the surprise of their lives on their recent golden wedding anniversary. The day before, the couple attended a football game in Gainesville with her brothers and sister from Dade city and Ocala. The anniversary was barely men­ tioned, and certainly not ag­ g ra n d iz e d in the least, to Nancy’s disappointment. But the next day. the smiling relatives showed up for a big surprise celebration at Timacuan Country Club when Nancy and Jimmy wcic king and queen for the day. The couple were married on Sunday. Oct. 11, 1942 in what Nancy describes as the "dark, dark days of World W ar II." She was a student nurse ut Universi­ ty Hospital. Baltimore, and he Dazzler of the Week Stephanie Monique Pancratz, a tenth grader at Seminole High School, has l>ecn selected by the school's Dazzler Dance Team as Dazzler of the Week. Stephanie is the daughter of Pam and Pascal Pancuratz. She has been a mein tier of the dance team for two years and her special Interests Include: Taking dance lessons, shopping, roller blading and singing. Stephanie is a member of the Destiny choral group. Fellowship of Christian Athletes and Is on the SHS leadership committee. Her ambition Is to become a dancer at Disneyland In Tokyo. Japan, ber father's homeland, and to eventually become an elemen­ tary school teacher. Stephanie said. "W hile being a member or the Seminole High School dance tcum has allowed me to further my dancing exjjcrlcnccs. it has also reinforced the Importance of team coopera­ tion, self-control, dedication and pride." Jamas E. 'Jimmy' and Nanay Tenwilleger was Just before entering the U.S. Air Force. Early Tuesday morn­ ing he departed and it was nearly a year before Nancy saw him and Joined him at Pocatello, Idaho. A fte r three m on th s together, Jimmy left for England where he was assigned to the 453rd Bomb Group. Eighth Air Force. He was gunner on a B-24 b o m b e r w h e n he f l e w 33 missions over Europe including the first daylight run over Berlin, Jimmy received word of the birth of his first son on D-Day, June 6. 1942. The Red Cross delivered the message during the dcvustutlng 24 hours when the group was flying constantly covering ground forces going Into Normandy. The couple's son. Jim. was seven months old before his dud saw him and it took three months for Nancy to get word from film after the Red Cross delivered the message. She was nearly frantic with U See A n n iversary, P age 7B P h o to g ra p h e rs z o o m in o n S a n fo rd fo r M a rc h e x h ib it RTT r -tm jBf. r* 1 flancm rw ua— Rick Lang (lafQ and Patar Schrayar, haad photography taachar at Croalda School of Art, ti ■ y D U . F R IS IA N Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Rick Lang took a documentary photography course last year at Crealdc School of Art in Winter Park. He took a lot of pictures In that city and learned a lot about documentary photography, he said. This year, he’s teamteaching a similar course. "Peter Schreyer. who Is u fellow teacher ut the Crealdc School. Iras a long-standing contact with same folks ut u Sanford art gallery. When the gallery asked him to do u show of Christmas In Sanford, he suggested it might be a better idea for him to take a jyoup of students from the school and do a commentary on Sunford, and lhu( became known os the Sanford Project." Kick said. "I'm not sure when It was first mentioned, but w e’ve been plunnlng the class a good part of the sum m er," Lungsaid. The class, for udvanced students In documenta­ ry photography, conlulns 11 students plus (he two team-instructors. The 16-week class known as the Sanford Project is expected to lie complete by year's end. when the class will end. "Sometime in March, there will lx- an exhibit of the best photographs In the Sanford Art Gallery." Lang said, "und I assume that will include anywhere from 30 to 50 photos." He expects H r documentary will Include all uspccts of Sin ford living. Rick said, from economic to cultural to governmental. "W c'rc going to tulk about the history of Sanford with the class and then divide up (he things that urc happening in the city und make assignments to different photographers In the class." For background. Lung said he spent a good bit of time at the Historical Society In Sunford. und even provided them with u booklet made up of the last selection or plmtogruplis made of the Winter Park area. There are no plans, to Ills know lege, to iroduce such a booklet from (he current class asdgnment. While the instructors will control the Sanford Project, (rang said students will be encouraged to go Into the ifciwulowu and make their own contacts. During implementation of the Sanford Project, students will Ih* guided by policies and rules regarding requests for copies of photo­ graphs, etc. "T h e photographs we pick for the March show will be only u small representation of the amount of time ami work we did. but we Ik)|h- to pick out the best pictures," Lang said. �W hat • "g ra n d " night when grand officer* and past grand officers descended upon Semi* note Chapter *2, Order o f Bast* era Star, on Thursday. Seven* teen officers came to the chapter room replacing the Chapter's stations Tor one night. "W h at a krvdy s ig h t " Betty Clements said. Betty and Calvin Clements, O iraca S p iv e y , past g ran d vows IAMPOVIO DORIS DIETRICH getting killed. He also cited statistics on school dropouts ary* the num ber o f ckopouts who are himrtfffifip^ P o lio w in g his in form ative com m entary, the clubwom en So far. members have contrib­ uted seven sets plus four more seta from W oodrow Clark of Hendersonville. N.C. in memory o f his late wife. Viola, a peat d u b p re s id e n t . M arth a Y a n c e y , chairman of the Public Affairs Depaprtment made this presThe d u b will be featured on the annual Tour of Homes in December. C lub members have been sprucing up the clubhouse w h ile th e 8 a n fo r d J u n io r N orris decorated the tables which "w ere special" according to Mabel. During the ewmlng. Mabel and Horace presented gifts to their wedding party. W hat happens when six sisters get together for a week? They nave a hall. Evelyn Dixon played hostess to her five sisters this week, the first time in their adulthood the girls have ever been together as a group. Needless to m y. the One o f the president's projects far the year la to repiaoe the C o r n e liu s , N d I f o ^ o l e m a n ! J a n ic e S p rin g fie ld . B u n n le Logan and Alice kfagro. yR.t AMf * w T l ’•i »i /im3 E U o y w e e n L u n ln g h a m o f Russellvile. Ark, said th a n w as not enough time to do the Disney circuit. B u t th e g o o d *n a tu re d ftjfren i s g ,frtij(iig .m id .f* * m s V a . "E v e ry b o d y sh ou ld see W illiam sburg." Lourtae add. They drove up to the historic landm ark and eqjoyed every i f f tfra tyfp e l u d i n g flrat aid marksmanship and ck d r il l . T e a m w o r k an d is c ip lin e a r e a m p l throughout the cyde. He la a IBB2 grad 4 Mr,,man..- I|a fc a o w le d g e o f th e h is w ife. J u d a h , h ave also �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November IS, 1M2 - 79 O im r 3 0 0 attend Grand Home Health parade will also be televlsi Cablevlslon. Craft fair M d board and past president o f the L o n g w o o a / W ln t e r S p r i n g s Chamber of Commerce, la re* locating to OranvUle, S.C. Alex has been with P in t Union for four years and' to aaalatant vice president. Alex will be assuming the responsibilities of consumer service manager for First Union In Oreenvllle. If you have talents as a clown, a musician, o r would just like to march In a parade you may register u n t t lN o v ! IS as a participant In the Longwood Christmas parade. There la no entry fee and applications m ay' be obtained tnr c a llin g E va 13. The parade at 260-3417 ~ will be Dee. 13 at 10 a.m. and • the theme is •’Christmas Around the World. "Cutty Neal will be the G ran d Marshal and the The upstairs room at Ri Hills Oolf Club w as tranafo Into a holiday diopping eve seven very talented men< Longwood. The g o u p has a lair once a year to dtaptaj sell their wonderful creel Fran Lee. Charles Weller. Blair, Barbara McLaughlin, Keenum, Jody Korstad. D on nie J a c o fld i have sharing their ovations fin past 13 years with area dents. Their ttoenta and i are In different areas, p o rcelain a n d c la y flgi stained glass creations, he arran gem en ts, m ixed it paintings, wood and shell c floral designs, and calllgn Each person’s dtoplay area w m filled with unkpie Items that represen ted m any h o u rs o f painstaking work. ifU M iiv m w gvn v |iiwii wit/, v i n v w iiw m Travel Sanrtos Inc.; Maroi McRae, manager of Home Health Sstvicee for South Seminole Home Scott J. Georges, area sales manager of EdMytrD* w as m ayor o f Longwood. Mr. Myer has slap served as the com m ander o f the Sandford Yacht Club, as a member of CLEO. and on the Board of South Sem inole C om m unity Hospital. He collected food, clothing, Deputy Mayer Rex Andereon is declared that thr Nov. 14 Ed Myer Day to Longwood. Ed Myer has lived In lo n gw o o d since February I960, and served on the Longwood Commission horn 1984 to 1987. In 1987 he Haw kins wviiiiiiwiiitoi nimi new niw<i ami rwim nwiwi||| esii employee draw the winner of two free tickets to anywhere In the continental USA. Rues Batchelor was the winner of the tickets j and toys for the Human Crisis Center and Saint John’s Village and w as always available to help his m any friends. Mr. M yer found time to help with the L o n g w o o d Police H allow een carn ival and the L on gw o od Christmas parade Ed and Nannette Mj recognised b y the Commission for their 50th w ed­ ding anniversary In June. They h ave fou r children: Patrick. Mike, Sharon and Melanie. 11 grandchildren and one great* grandchild. part of Sanford back In his heytiday. He enjays tennis and gardening and always season's pass to the University of Florida's football games. Butchart Gardens, then to V a n -' couver and Lake Louise. T h e y . flew home from Calgary after spending time In Banff. Anniversary* This Afro-American culture program will be held Sunday m orning during the Sunday S- h -ol hour. The theme for this month la ‘T h e Evolution of the Negro Slave's Status." Pastor N o la n Pitta and com m ittee members Shirley K, Baker and D.C. McCoy Invito the communi­ ty* the days of crooners whispering through megaphones: flappers with long cigarette holders, short skirts and high heels, vaaeltned hair with penciled moustaches Baptists to gather The Central Baptist Church will gather for fellowship at 4 p*fH* today with the S t John M ission ary Baptist C h u rc h , ^Cypress Ave. and 10th St. The Rev. Don Hicks o f Central Bap­ tist Church. Sanford and choir will be In charm of the Thanks­ giving fellowship service. The community to Invited. The Rev. Robert Doctor la pastor o f St. John's. Chureh turns 119 Today. Trinity United Method* 1st Church. 538 Sanford Are., win celebrate foeir 113th year church anniversary. The cele­ bration worship sendee win be conducted b y the Rev. Walter Choir to rohsans commemoration. T h e church Service note High School Joined the Marine Corps In August. 1989. M a r in e C p I. D a v id W . Johnson, aon o f Ken a nd PM Johnson o f 306 8. Suidand Dr.. Sanford, reently returned with ex_a tx-Aj- U - _ g i L tog^ _ *■ _ jjf jl CMSlAlJUle* P i l l S U i U i v ffEB * ment, 3nd M arine Division, C am p Leleune. N .C. from a c o m b in ed a n n a e x erc ise at Marine Com e Alr/Ground Cen­ ter. Twenty Nine Palms, Calif. T h e exercise g ave M arine AlriOround Task Force-6 the m re n rtn iillM • to coordinate the use o f marine infontry. armor, artllkry and air power In dif­ ferent (m ining scenarios. Ap* inumrly ,4,'Qrjii turns exceeded 130 nartlcloated. The 19S9 graduate o f Semi* their annual meeting. Monday, Nov. 16, at the education build­ i n g o f t h e M t. P l e a s a n t M ission ary Baptist C h u rc h , Bruton Btvd., Orlando, at 7 p.m. The community from the fourcounty area r f Seminole. Or­ ange. Lake and Osceola are Invited to attend. F O R T B B N N I N O , Col* umbua.Oa. — Arm y National G uard Pvt. 1st Class Jam es D. Fitch has completed training at the U.8. Arm y Infantry School here. During the course, students received training which qualified th em a s lig h t -w e a p o n s In ­ fantrymen and a s Indirect-fire crewmen In a rifle or mortar squad. Instruction Included weapons qualifications, tactics, patrolling, land min* warfare, field and combat operations. FUch is the sot Carol Fitch of 9013 Harbour Landing W ay, Casselberry. He g ra d u a te d fro m ‘L a k e HoweU nigh School. Winter Park in I960. The Martin U s h e r King Cele­ bration Choir tauter the direc­ tion of Musician and Director ‘Vhltsluhtot, Invites ita choir rn— kira and all CtUlfdB fhflif and m u iid ia i, to atttrod tte ftnt rehearsal o f U b 1903-03 Cele­ bration Choir. The rehearsM will be held Thursday, Nov. 17. at 7:90 p.m. at the St. John Baptist Church. 10th 8c. and Cypress Ave. W in g your and be a member o f this C tion Choir that will sing for the Dr. M artin Luther K ing Jr. ■——s —s *-« *_ a^a iiiTTirmmy c^ ic^ ijViHUwbi 1 0 kk, incm In January 1909, anxiety. O f th e 6 0 0 m e n in th e squadron, only 30 returned. Jimmy recalls that movie actor Jimmy Stewart was responsible for bis being placed In the model sq u ad ron and also. Stew art presented DistXiguished Flying Crosses and other medals to the remaining crew. "Those first few years were hard, but everything since has been great." Nancy said. Alter the war. the couple Uved In Sanford where Jimmy was bora and Nancy moved when she w as about 11. They grew up together and attended Seminole High School. The TerwtUegera raised their four sons here. In c lu d in g : J a m e s B ro c k TerwWeger. a teacher at Seminote High School} Dr. John E. Tertwttefer. a Sanford pediatri­ cian: Dwvld A . Tenrifieger. civil md. WiUTitm> A ; r. chO engineer. All Induding 10 grand­ c h i l d r e n end one g re a t On the actual date o f the ann iversary, the T erw ilteger famly filled up two pew s In the First United Methodist Church with all the sens, their lovely wives and all but one grandchild. The children had placed a beautful arrangement near the altar to honor o f their parents. ' Nancy, a registered nurse, has spent most of her life as a homemaker and wife. She is a member of the PEO sisterhood and IxoTs Garden Club. They are both active In the First United Methodist Church and have traveled extensively. W hen speaking o f her family. Nancy beam s w th pride a s she t«ih « about hem and Jim m y’s "good guys." She added. " W e rve b e en b le s s e d • w e 'v e be en mighty lucky." In celebration of their 50th wedding anntm aary. the couple flew to San Francisco where they jo in e d a to u r a lo n g th e California. O regm and W ashing­ ton., coast..up ,U». Victoria B X w here they saw the fam ous Following chixch, the children b o a te d a fa m ily d in n e r at Tfmacuan Country Club which w as attended by other family members- "It coiidn't have been m ore p e rfe c t." N an c y said. "T h e y even had a w eddin g cake." W ould Nancy marry Jim m y all over again? ‘‘A bsolutelyt" she exclaimed, •itoirtw otiid ."* . Calling himself aeml-retired. Jim m y la the former owneroperator o f Miracle Concrete Co. Friendn will retate how he fold the Ibundotton tor the greater $20.00 Portrait Value Everl S in g ers TOP s u g g e s t e d th at e v ery o n e g o to “ V ic to ria ’s Secret" and b u y a piece of apparel that they could wear under their ro tty n y that would make them feel good about when he asked tf the members K«d done what he th re w !"'■ rad ’brtowfsra" up in front o f the instructor. The Inrfcknt provided the Impetus that placed them eo high In the T fait great about coming In 13th because there were 36 and to end up In the middle the first time out w as natty greet*" r e m a r k e d M a r s h a ll. O t h e r |) I I I ) members were equally thrilled, but stated the next trip to International (Reno. Nev. No­ vember, 1994). they will be better prepared and a better chorus. The chorus has been working toward Us goal for the past IS Its members have put on shows In the surrounding c o m m u n itie s , w o r k e d con* cessions events, In the Orlando A n n a and contracted with Dis­ ney W orld to perform. This not p am Tiling the weekly practice time every member has to put In. “ Sound of Sun sh in e" la a chorus o f 97 women. They ate inn^iw| forward to adding 30 to 90 new memb ers In lime for ih* April regional ■. Contact any member roe InfonrylkAT- |OM.1NOOII \ H I S I ' t U, \| $2oft IS SHOW *so\l Mi l l K f l O i I V f-Rtr \ M f cuLiMWcompE m i w. a s m aw . �r 7 SB - Sanford Htrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novsmbsr IS, 1W2 by Chic Young BLONDIE wmmF: m p By Bora YOUR by Mori Wolkor B E E TLE BAILEY Z THOUGHT VOU BOUGHT SOME NEW <90LF 5HOE& (GENERAL v V W , BUT X PONT UKB TO TH A T EXPLAINS WEAK THEM UNTIL TH tY K E i W O KEN IN ) TH A T N o t . IB , I M S l h i^i M i'Ji h i m m u m Advancement In your chosen 1 S S S S * ' LJLIM L'illLH It I l IMl'J field of endeavor Is a strong • Trot !J JL'Jl Jl I H *..'Hi LJl’Jl'J • Psrtof wovss possibility In the year ahead, IJ M U H U l.JM IIl 11 I especially If the good Job you’ve 11 Water from 1-1L01 I L-Jf-11 It ] done hasn't been properly ac­ JJLJLJl H .IU I 'J I H I U I I U knowledged In the past. You J j S a a i - r — I L3ULIL J MMM M M Lll I won't be overlooked now. JJ LJ l 11 i lUlll'J IIL IU M BC O B PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 1» Aactest serf MkBkilll.ll I U M U U I I M Your Instincts to succeed could n r wfilch iUL’lL'Ji’J I ll.lt 1 be more acute than usual today. 41 A aM a m LKJL-JIJIU WMJtlW Success is likely - If you clarify to Writes left your objectives. All you need Is a IJLOU LSUIJI IMl IIIIJ M uKuOn well-defined agenda. Scorpio, ULJLJ LIL'JL Jl 1L.1 LlkJl J treat yourself to a birthday gift. 11 Translate .4i n;i [ i i j i i i .i :>] i ii ii i Send for Scorpio’s Astro-Graph Tamar predictions for the year ahead by M Aster — ♦ Fishhook mailing 91.25 plus a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to STafcfsL) Astro-Graph, do this newspaper, 6 AidWlontl P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland, OH w ncnviB 7 Kind ofhssrd 44101-3428. Be sure to state U Artdoea • Iftth tetter your zodiac sign. 8 A O IT T A B IU 8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try not to waste your time on trivial Issues today: Lady Luck Is apt to be kinder to you If you attempt to pull off some­ thing big. Elevate your expecta­ tions. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Striving to develop a second source o f Income should be given top ipriority today. You could be extremely lucky In thla area - If you Just apply yourself properly. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Seek companions today who are positive, productive and en ­ ■ r r i i l r B M thusiastic. Good things could ■ happen for you through your associations with dynamic Indi­ IX SkslttoANrt viduals. H Coats— P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) CoI m i d n . Your greatest rew ards today H r e ­ could com e from situations where you draw upon the re­ sources of others. However, it's essential that you share any­ volved In with others has been cause In which you sincerely thing you gain. too loose-knll to be effective, A R IE S (March 21 April 19) t a k e It u p o n y o u r s e l f to VIRGO (A u g. 23-Scpl. 22) You could be more fortunate reorganize the endeavor today. It Good trade-offs are working In than usual at this time through can be done. your favor today. You could be those with whom you have a CAIVCBR (June 21-July 22) ‘extremely fortunate In getting good social relationship. If you're You're in a rather unique cycle back far more than you give. Let In need of a special favor, buzz where ways can be found to your generosity prevail. them first. « Increase your present earnings. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Be It's up to you to utilize your LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your persistent In financial’ matters Imagination and creativity for presence Is a positive catalyst today: what you touch can be this purpose. today. If you get Involved In a tu rn e d In to y o u r u ltim a te L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your group endeavor. It could be benefit. Your opportunities have skills as a salesman will be lucky for you as well as for all good bottom-line possibilities. difficult for others to equal or concerned. O B W N I (May 21-June 20) If resist today, especially If you’re ( 0 1 9 9 2 . N E W S P A P E R E N something you're presently In- trying to advance an issue or TERPRISEASSN. E by Art Saniom TH E BORN LOSER K U U A V W E U P J lW R ^ STOMACHS GROWLING 50 W L I1 CANT HELP ITl Y00 KNOW IIT5 THAI NEW0*£T HA ON! GREW WCT...TU06Y LOSES ^ LOUD, IT^ KEEPINGAC AWAKE! ( ’ LOOK OUT!") AND RI6HT UP' AHEAP IS "LOOKOUT ROCK" by Chorloi M. Schuli THAT'S WHY THEY CALL IT "LOOKOUT ROCK " eoN</ a SO G LU M ? THE- P L O W © ARE O ^ R .„ T H t ELECTION IS O K J T H H U C ftP S W K S O O M E R ... > ' © lO O K fC W N S D TOUUntTtC l y T .K . ' \ Ryan J f \ / K ^ ^ J «• . E --E U J E H -r __7M*n Wi mm • An endeavor ..you may become Involved in might not get off to an auspicious start In the year ahead. However, do not let this discourage you: tenacity will • help you reap the rewards you . SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There aren’t apt to be any free rides today. Only persistence and consistency will achieve those goals worthy of attaining. Roll up your sleeves and get to ARLO ANP JA N Ii WHATYC V AAK9K R A O IT T A R IU t (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You might have to contend with an individual today who has an unyielding personality. Trying to convert this person to your opinions or methods-could turn out to be an exercise in futility. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. IB) If you're presently straining to take care o f old obligations. It’s best not to assume any new Indebtedness at this time. Don't T m m iw m u x ! & YW t S' U add the straw that could break Ideas to you. not critical. If you have any comments, make sure the camel'a back. AQUARIUS M an. 20-Feb. 19) they're construct Ivc. CANCER’ TJUffc 21-July 22) Before accusing' ‘ your "mate" of' ‘ dragging feel, make sure you're Before taking on any long-term doing everything that is required obligations at this lime, review o f you. There’s a possibility the situations from every angle. If you're Impulsive, you could you're not. PIBCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) create hardships for yourself In Occasionally, wc all have to Ihc future. perform chorea we find distaste­ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be both ful. This might be your lot In life patient and persevering today. If today, so do what's required you’re stymied by a lack of with a smile, not a frown. support from associates, with ARIES (March 21-Aprtl IB) regard to something that affects Try to steer clear of a con­ your self-interest, don't fret: you troversial situation today that can win them over. Involves two friends. Your Input VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Do could complicate matters rather not expect others to do for you today what you're capable of than resolve them. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) taking care of yourself. Individu­ als you'll be Involved with will D is a g r e e m e n ts w ith fam ily members or relatives should not resent being manipulated or be aired in public today. Instead used. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If of getting sympathy or support, this forum will make everyone you pul your frivolous Interests look bad In the eyes of others. ahead of your duties today, you 0 R M N 1 (M ay 21-June 20) might find temporary pleasure Strive today to be encouraging of but it won't equal (he guilt you'll associates who express their , collect from being unproductive. jaujwj'H* rfrr™ AND RRNBfT ■W w C ITY HALL $m M AW AOf U C fM tS b y J ih n jM V M B t ilk B sw m * W w V s S ANNIB MAN* i? H ( mentioned the forthcoming Apple release o f a Personal Digital Assistant under the code-name o f Newton. Sir Isaac of that Ilk once cried: " O Diamond! Diamond! Thou little knowest the mischief done!" Diamond waa Newton's dog. He had Just knocked over a candle, eetting fire to some p a p e rs a n d "d e a tro y e d th e almost finished labours o f some years.'* In today's deal, the diamond suit is the key to success. How would you try to make six hearts after a club lead? In the auction, four clubs and fou r a p a d es w e re c u e-b id e. showing first-round controls In those suits. Declarer maw that he had two lo n s : H e c o u ld ta k e a o pit t io i diamond finesse or he couldI play to establish a king diamond (or a s p a d e d is c a r d . B u t S o u th couldn't try both options, if he took a losing diamond finesse, the defenders would return a spade, knocking out a key entry. Even if the diamonds were 3-3, there w ou ldn ’t be a . dummy entry left once the suit was established. A finesse is a 50-50 proposi­ tion, whereas 84 percent of the time the diamonds will break either 3-3 or 4-2. So. declarer won the first trick and cashed the heart ace. If the trumps had split 44). he would have been forced to rely on the diamond finesse. But. when everyone followed, South continued with the ace and queen of diamonds. West won and switched to a spade, but declarer won in the dummy, ruffed a diamond in hand, returned to dum m y with a h e a rt a n d ru ffe d a n o th e r diamond in hand. Finally, he played a trump to the dummy and cashed the diamond seven, discarding his spade loser. ♦ A• VQJI ♦714*1 ♦ •IX ♦ «•! V«» ♦ EJHI ♦JMtr ♦ EJMT4I VlT ♦ M ♦ • 41 •V 4♦ by Lunar* Starr �P H H H W i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 15, 1982 - Ml Man who won’t tango gives fiancee cold feet fi 1 love to dance. Ever since I was a young girl, dancing haq been something 1 enjoyed enormously. My pro­ blem is I’m engaged to a man who never learned to dance. I really miss dancing, but I don’t want to’go out and dance with other men. I feel very sensual when I dance, and I don’t want to share that feeling with anyone else but m y fiance. 1 have tried to explain how ‘W e don't have roaches — Important It Is to me that w e not that w as Just a palmetto b u g )" only have the option of going out Signed... dancing once in aw hile, but also ■AVE ROACHES that 1 have always wanted to DEAR ABSYi Having just read d a n c e a t m y w e d d in g . H e doesn’t seem to care how much the letter In your column about It means to me, because he small children getting lost In won’t even try. department stores, I Just had to 1 offered to pay for dance write and tell you about my lessons and asked him to try just daughter, Kathy. 10 lessons and then if he still Many years ags, when Kathy didn't like it. ! would drop the w as 3 Vi years old, I took her whole subject He refused to go, with me to a large hardware saying It makes him uncomfort­ store. While I was busy looking thrugh a bin of sn ail tools for an able and he's Just not a dancer) I'm having strand thoughts Item I needed, I suddenly real­ about m arrying a man who ized-that Kathy w as gone from reftises to try something that is m y side. Important to me. I think he’s A s I walked through the aisles belirui selfish. looking for her. 1 w as startled to W hat do you think, Abby? hear my name called over the Should I drop the subject — or public address system; drop him? “ Attention, please. W1U Louise P.S. Please reply soon. W e're Drelllng pleam come to the supposed to be married in four register)' months. to the register, and I hurried hurri there 1 m w little Kathy standing If you beside the cashier. The cashier would seriously consider drop­ whispered in my ear; “ Your ping your fiance because he's tr here child came over •'Will you please call Louise not a dancer and doesn't want to take lessons. I suggest you postpone your wedding date until your Judgment matures. C T srsS i:- Drelllng on the loudspeaker? She ta m y mother and she’s lost." LOUISE A. DRELLHVO. FOUNTAIN VALLEY. CALIF. P.S. Abby. 'L ittle " Kathy is now IB. and in her third year of MRS. DRBLLDVO; In her third year of college at IB? Not surprising, thanks for shar­ ing s delightful memory. DEAR ABBY; Some time ago. I read a letter fci your column expreMing sadness over the readiness o f driven to exchange obacene one-fingered salutes and the general lack of courtesy. She wanted to know If there was some way to promote courtesy and goodwill. W e all make enron in driving, either In Judgment. lack of at­ tention or knowledge. In the spirit of harmony. I am sug­ gesting we might promote a language of fund gestures to communicate m essages other than anger or irritation. You column reaches so many people. I am b u t your readers could add to or Improve on these. W e need to make travel­ ing our highways a pleasant and safe experience. Thank you for anything you can do. How about a nod, a smile, and mouthing the words. “Thank you"? DEAR AMY* I am one of those old-fashkned fellows who still believes that if you love someone e n o u fi to want to live with her. you should love her enough to want to marry her. But consider this: My daughter (in her teens) b u n d “Joe, her “one true love.” She moved In with him. They were planning to married — eventually — but baby came first. Unfortu­ nately, Joe was killed In an automobile accident. . Joe's employer had coverage and benefits for a legal spouse only, not for Uve-to blends. The U.S. government also had some benefits, but for legal spouses only, not for live-in friends. H o w m a n y co u p les livin g together today think that far ahead? Social Security is great protection for the wife and kids «hniiM eqMMhlhg to father. But If the wom an Is what we used to call ’‘shacking u p ," in the eyes o f the law. she is only a friend who happens to live at the same address My daughter Is now very sorry she and Joe didn’t tie the knot. e ^ u ii^ H f r a n k * MW E DRAB BADt You don't m y where your daughter lives, but "com m oo-law“ n u R f i g N ARE recognised in m m states. Your daughter should check With the Marriage Ucerne Bureau to dis­ cover If common-law marriage is applicable in her case, and if It Is, sh e s h o u ld re a p p ly fo r ^ffWf;fTTf f l l . IT * * llrfW M For 24-houc TV lltUngt, §•• LEISURE mogortn, of Friday, Nov. 11,1M2 A BRIDGE TO LEARNING, INC. 2427 North Cft 427’ Longwood,FL 22710 1 1 recently had occtflion to u ie some of vour advice. I w as a houaeguest in a very fine home to Miami. While In the bathroom I saw a large roach crawling up the wall. I tried to kill it, hut it w as a lot quicker than I was. My hostess asked me why 1 stm r»«"gC"g an the wall, I told her. quietly, U ut I tried to kill a roach. She w as a bit upset and IN THE HONEYMOON IN VEGAS Sign up, slim dow n and save LA D IES Announces the sponsorship ofthe U.8. Department ofAgriculture's "Child and Adult Cars Food Program". H B L 0 00 0, LOOK GOOD, EAT WELL AND K IL L LOSE UP TO 10IM L I N I M O N m i/guardiana o f children eligible far a free Kndlcatlan with documentation of **W liltwr nanthly household tnromv O R food Siam) Children (AFDC) or Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) ( or A M I . Eligibility guidelines far 1BB1-1BB3: & nmf/omtM ont & k*rutio* Intotljto MayOwn (Afcwaon'i)-339-0646 K M M flft M h I MMiilKMHRIMMlMMMMMi PWH TiTT'intii -'ll •njnirrnMfiif jg f\ gM iy^fi^riiT r �• r 'K . K . i a w t a , -U -cW ltu:^' » M B H M H p p jl 101 - Sanford Harald. 8anford, Florida - Sunday. Novambar 15, 19W CLASSIFIED ADS Ssmlnols Orlando - Wlntar Park 322-2611 Local imurMM olfica Fra factional, agtv-ttva (clrang clotarI E ip . raqulrtd. Ho ottwrcnaad apply i H -m » Packaging, <100 Charlot If, Langwaad. (a c r a tt from Lyman High School In Indue trial Contort________________ 631-9093 Fat. B1C Mamnf ■w a x NOW ACCEPTVJO HOUSE INSPECTORS clian r o o m s , liana Martin oho murlty. MS IMP yard. Ha pate F ln M o w ify .il i t — E M tr ty C a rs Fraa modkol cart, trancpar lotion, courtcoring. prlvafa doctor piut living tupanaac. i happy (H o lay offal A A A C M F L O V M IH T Oar mnis CoM AtHraay M m 4S— T r a w l Carpet Tick aLCA M H O AO M H To o T tA IH t lo Haw htra’e your chancol Halp in afflco and thaw apart manta. Hlcapraparfyl A A A IM F L O T M IN T MOW. MM » T , M M IH LOV1LY IAHFOHD. I ddrm., carport aocvrlty ayafam. full i l l M IAM I dlicountad MW All ranfal and raal aatafa advarlltamanti art eubftet lo tha Fadaral Fair Houainp Act. which mtfctc II lllapal lo adrarflaa any praftetnea, ll^n nation or alacrlmlnatton baoad on raca, color, rotif ion. i-m-wa.tgtnt oaparloncd and do w a rd p r a c tic in g ireariant pay and I •FftIHOl •AHAOC t P F K U H C Y A F T Utlltfiac turn. toe apt atactrlc. A C . o a t I a I A lo a f . M IM M O rH IM M D t U V lR V M f l f l t . partai fraftawfaalMi iM M M C .M » 4 M « Wit) til dayai Part Hma„ Car maw coriaodm rt, Ufa attar madam aaMlpmant. a‘ aata, claan. air conPHlantd work an v Iran mant. and a la t f A a a w n y .m w M mcf.HMaH.MMMPism l i e —o w e * PA/F/H/V b a n a f lt ii Ha n i| M a a r waabaadcIHarrylllt AAA CMMJSVMCMT ma/rHlaMa.CalUPf-W-l " ■ ^ At IdM M 1 1O M M M o •aal. • Man On “W lU H U M *: IIM W ALK-O rtac M A S O O F COUNTY CO M M ISM O H IM M M IH O U COUHTV. F L O -------O Yi P O O ITU A M . C H A U A T T iS T : MAAVAMNd M OOW .CLSM K — -IA IM I D C V IM atragJWR ■sSwarissr' SF*? V M A I M K ■« C4 W A I W I I A I S I V N R U R A DBSK * ' r ^ f f M V • i a i R vrvi 54' ’Jv* \r. ••«*! M P V i i M tadaylCal § 1 jRSSflgn ■■,m\ \Sw"•V lV ii, l-CkJM • ifg s w l t*’ -■ i-; ’s5E j->r- I -1£-i • ',-V '■'ll; •'s1Lj--4, >»lLVm«W ritft band, Ina. Fraa Cctimataa. Ml-im IM—r idUMUMM �■ ■ H a,. : tftuii B1 i ■ir>_»ik»'» n TTTT TTT ^ ”1 v" 1 Swiford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 15, 1992 - 110 K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right ■ i t s (i f i e . HIWy«itNHitSi aaoaoaaoaoaoaoo Ventura iM t u r n m n n W - w m OCLTOMA si foWy? I' P r o p e r ! l e t ■ I >c«pt lax, lap. Hit*. ale. H M PLYMOUTH R I LI AMT • 4 dear, auto, air, etereo. power fleering Ju*t a reelly nice cor I ONLY 4147.00 per month Coll Mr. Feyne > FMA At LOWAt 4% VA AS LOWA IM G o v ’ t F o ra c lo iU ro t. Re p o t/ A ttu m e No Q u a lity Mometl Owner linoncinf. Seminole, Oroneo, Volutio. inter! thin block border T H I CNOISINOI, U . Mary. I bdrm. a both ovorloeki poet. Vaulted celllngt. celling tent, fireplace, w other/dryer, * dithwather, microwave, out tide ttoroge. UU/m o plot U » dap. 4110001 lmart thin block border looter* ten Mao 41.444down OFtnecreit ■renovated, carpel. AppiiMciif llfilpo , a Home, over t/t acre, tencod. oppiper apt. treed Me,too a Peal Hemal In cut d* tac. 1/1, renovated. Oarope U t.tH e i/ le n lyecro. t m m tt, fple, oppi.. dead end »treat U t .000 LR. MARY. 1/1. family rm. new ' kitchen, CH/CA. on largo let. ttl.400............ W. MallClo w AI .174 H i t Reetter................ a im ) ifiRHi QMiNHtii . fWi finder, all pouget. e i/toot/locfol Fenced, culde tee. deed end »treat. 144,400 Additional hornet ovoll. Lett thontTKdownl CMtWMNdLv.gr 117— O r a l Itlss iff— Msdiinry/Tooto BUICK LISARRI CLASSIC 1044. rune good. I t M ORO Coll XH7M4 127— Iforaga/OfficR oftIce. Front deer parking, beautltut ttere front. Newly pa’ 'tod and carpeted. IMP per mo. ptue electric Available lit ^>ry' 411,004 OR BAT Bl/Y I Sundav't. 11AM. channel 41 Cl 111 \ 1 1 I M 1\ ^ IL o A A M ^ i'gdT S ig « left, huge attic, (could be bultl out) Formal dining rm. tun perch, fireplace, breakleal nook, family ream. Foettble owner financing I..........04.000 L O V IL Y t bdrm. SpenHA etyle heme • H e g t treed let, fireplace, baeutltvl horde md fleer*, werketiap. Shew* gmotl..»............. Only O4.J00I W ( NBC D LISTINGS Start murpepi •R tvintisSr b WJ 1 \ [ l f. L •ARAR^B^taar^mmm araisasres LARR1TSMART, 322-2420 : 321-2720 Sanford Court! ■ t “FEAST” Your Eyes O n T U s! S 5 H 5 ► m s it\j/m _JflML _~v * a rja r " js s jji 1 I M I Newly Remodeled One A Two Bedrooms NowAvqilablel m m u m u •nee JM U M M O RRm �m m rn m 111 - 8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 16, 1W2 Storer to expand in IRS refunds undelivered Refund checks still in the mall SANFORD — There are 3,501 residents somewhere In North and Central Florida, who may be eligible for over $2 million. The money Is In yet-unpald Internal Revenue Service tax refunds. The Jackson vile IRS office is looking for the whereabouts of the residents who were mailed their tax refunds earlier this year, but had the letters re* turned because they contained an Improper address. The amount of the individual refunds range horn an average of •563 to as nigh as approximate­ ly $1 million. Seminole Chamber breakfast matting The Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce will hold Its monthly breakfast buffet on Nov. 18. The featured guest will be John Rich of Richco Associates who will speak on "Surviving the Recession." The breakfast will begin at 7:20 a.tn.. at the Holiday Inn on Wymore Road In Altamonte Springs. Advance reservations are required by phoning the chamber at 834-4404. Sanford Chambarlaadarehlp The next Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce "Leader­ ship Sanford" program will begin in March of next year. An annual activity, the program selects the most dynamic members of the Sanford business community and gives them the insights into the issues that affect the community. The course Is dedgned to motivate and educate potential community leaders in all aspects of business live in the area, According to Executive Director Dave Farr. "W e don't have application forms ready at this point, but are a n now accepting Deltona Chambor leadership The Deltona Area Chamber of Commerce graduated its first class In Leadenhlp Southwest Volusia, during this past week. Graduates and sponsors met for the awarding of plaques at Deltona Hills Golf and Country Club. Awards were handed out by Harry Arnold, president of First State Bank of Florida, who was the chairman and organiser of this first year's program, and Dr. Jeff Timko. Chairman of the Leadership DeLand Advisory Committee and member of the Volusia County School Board. Plans are already being formulated for the second Leadership Southwest Volusia training program. Persons interested in the 1993 sessions are asked to contact the Chamber at (407) 574-5522. Small buainaaa courea The Small Business Development Center. In the University of Central Florida's college of business administration. Is offering a course entitled "Expand your Business Through Financing." The half-day workshop will be presented Thura.. Nov. 19 from 9 a.m. until noon at UCF, in the College of Business Building, room 371. The cost is $20 per person. Advance registration is required. The program is aimed at retailers, service providers, persons in the construction business and wholesalers. For information on the course, contact the Small Business Development Center. (407) 823-5554. Movad to bigger facility Senco of Florida. Longwood. sales and service center, has moved to bigger facilities. A grand opening is to be announced at the new location, Longwood Business Center. 765 W . Sanlando Springs Rd., Longwood. Phone 339-6810 or 1-800*432-2950. Senco handles fastening systems, tools, compressors and accessories. highly recommend the D CA courses," Technical assistance For the eighth consecutive year, the Florida Procurement Technical Assiwance program has received funding from the Dept, of Defense to provide procurement and technical assistance to Florida's business community. . The funds amount to $300,000. and will be used In helping obtain a larger portion of defense contracts for businesses thioughout the state including those in the Central Florida area. For information on a procurement specialist in this area, phonr (9040 474-2919. reception. “ During this year." he told the com­ mission. "I believe we have responded to all of your objections, and I think we have all or problems re­ solved now.” "W e have replaced or rebuilt all of the cables In the older neighborhoods." he said, "and Increased our service to new communi­ ties and developments, as well as adding Pay-PerView to our customers for movie viewing." "During 1993." he con­ tinued. "w e are going to continue to Improve the service we already are giv­ ing. as well as adding some new features to Storer cus­ tomers." A m o n g t h e m he explained DMX. "Digital Music Express." which will be offered as an option to customers. "W ith D M X ." Little said, "w e will be sending In to your homes. 30 separate channels of quality music. Each channel will nave one particular type of music In cludin g classical, big band, country. Jazs. rock, and even various types of ethnic music.’’ • “ T h ese ch an n els w ill have a small box that will enable users to receive them through the cable." he said, "but patch them Into stereo hl-fl systems, so that you will have stereo sound of the highest quali­ ty." The DMX service offered by Storer will be available at an additional charge of •9.95 per month. Little said he was going to reveal the entire concept during this months mixer m eeting o f the G reater S e m in o le C h a m b e r o f Commerce. "A s a Christmas bonus." he said, "fo r customers who have this DMX system soon, we will have three channels devoted entirely to Christmas music from shortly after Thanksgiving, through the Christmas hol­ idays." "O ther innovations we are p la n n in g ." he con­ tinued. "is the addition of American Movie Classics, and music and program­ ming especially designed for the Hispanic communi­ ty. which is growing rapid­ ly In the area of Central Florida served by Storer." In addition to serving the City of Lake Mary. Alta­ monte Springs and various other areas of South Semi­ nole County. Storer also telecasts all regular meet­ ings of the Lake Mary City Commission to viewers in the Lake Mary subscribing arck. Harry B, Cunningham, the former chairman of Kmart Corp. c re d ite d wi t h c re a tin g the multlbillion-dollar discount store chain, died In his sleep at his North Palm Beach. Fla., home. He was 85. "H arry Cunningham's vision, creativity and leadership have reshaped the world of retailing. His contribution to Kmart Corp. will long be remembered by all who had the pleasure of working with him ." Joseph E. AntoAinl. chairman, president and chief executive officer of the Troybaaed company, said Thursday. * * * * * James J. Ryan, director of the IRS in Jacksonville said, "T h e taxpayers may have moved or changed their but names during the year and failed to notify the IRS." He continued. "T h e best way to avoid misdirected refund checks is to use the peel-off label found In the tax package, or file your return electronically, hav­ ing your refund deposited direct­ ly Into your bankaccount." Recently, (he U.S. Postal Serv­ ice issued a p r o s release w arn­ in g cu sto m ers a b o u t a Ft. Lauderdale firm, the Center for R efu n d S e rv ic es. T h e firm charges a fee for a booklet explaining how to apply for an unclaimed refund. Ryan com- The postal service has been unable to deliver more than $5,360,143 m federal tax refund checks to 8.044 Floridians. Taxpayers can call 1*800*829*1040 to check on the status of undeliverable tax refunds. Dollar rang* of undallvarad chacka 1. Florida $5,360,143 2. Georgia $1,253,555 3. North Carolina $668,138 4. Tennessee $493,025 5. Louisiana $416,559 6. 7. 8. 9. South Carolina Alabama Mississippi Arkansas It’s distinguished Bsautilicatkxi Award recently to Sacurtty Nrttonai Bank. 201 N. Park Avt. Shown during tha prsaantatton, (left to right) r -1 j ’ J i i W s now oeeopt MasterCard and Visa. $389,339 $351,787 $214,595 $212,831 � 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, 1992 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 15, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 15, 1992. 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 15, 1992; <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/0d58e3219e5b83334ac8b65a48c0328d.pdf 7a5a0fa61c0196e5b6a67f5cd9c2f474 PDF Text Text THURSDAY charged NEWS DIGEST S ch o o l district Is fo cu s of race, sex com plaint • poe t during « mooting with school Mogorty, right, loot night. teacher* w o rk hard to g rade nine-weeks r u m s and prepare report cards. Clasers wtU resume o n Monday with a normal schedule. D ru m majors from each ol the district high school! a r t ready to load tho 1.000 m u s ic ia n s w h o w ill ba ta k in g part In I ha l l t h annual band faathral on Saturday awanlng. Lett to right: From Lafcs Mary a rt Lillian. C . Samoa, Oannls K u a y and Ian Qraaham; f r o m Laka H o w o ll a r t Robin Oardialf and Jaramy Engat; tram Samlnola art C h rla Black and Shana Cadm an; tram Lyman a rt M ika Jaatua and Sharon Ch la ro; from Laka kranttay • ra A llis o n P h illip s , H a a t h a r W illia m s a n d B r ia n Payaar and trom O vtado Is Ana Dzisglsl. T h e district offices w ill be open during regular hour*, from 8 a.m . to 4 :3 0 p.m . and there will be office staff at the echoofs d u rin g regular business hour*. L O N G W O O D - Sheriff candidates Don Sal­ inger and Charley Fagan w ill lace off tonight In a forum co-sponsored by the League of women Voters of Seminole C o u n ty and the Greater Seminole C o u n ty Ch a m be r of Com m erce. T h e ib ru m will be held at Lym an High auditorium . 1141 S. C o u n ty Rood 427. Longwood. T h e lo ru m begins at 7:30 p m . Ealinger. a Republican, was appointed sheriff tw o years ago to fill out the term of the ailing J o h n W k . w h o later died. Fagan, a Democrat, retlfcd th is year as a captain after a career with the Sanford Police Department. Columbia local w w f w f im P W I visiblo a fw flfiW ry ^ F O Ilhr J C A P S C A N A V E R A L - People In IS major U S . cities w ill have an opportunity to see apace ahultle C o lu m b ia flying overhead during the next creek. C olum bia la flying at the usual 28-degree Inclination, the angle of the orbit to the equator. T h a t path wtU take the shuttle only as far north as northern Florida and as tor south as southern Brazil. T h e shuttle wtU be visible to the naked eye In parts of Florida. Texas, Louisiana. Arizona and Hawaii as Colum bia circles Earth this week. From the ground. Colum bia w ill resemble a tiny, sw iftly m oving star as It orbits ISO miles high and. atartlng Friday. 130 miles high. C o lu m b ia la scheduled lo land Sunday m orning at Kennedy Space Center. 10 day* after being launched on the satellite delivery and research (tight. Fo r the O rla ndo area: Frida y. 6 :2 3 a m ., tw o minutes. 10 degrees above west-south west horizon to 44 degrees above south-southwest horizon. Saturday. 6 :03 a m ., tw o minutes. 11 degrees above west-southwest horizon to 47 degrees above south southwest horizon. Correction Tu e s d a y, a Page 1 photo of Mary Adams, resident of Hfllhavcn Healthcare. Incorrectly listed her age as 88. She Is 82. Drug Summit Friday T h e S e m in o le C h e m ic a l Awareness Network w ill hold its D rug S u m m it III In Casselberry Friday. T h e sum m it will continue previous co m m u nity efforts to fight the Impact of d ru g s and crime In Sem inole County. Speakers w ill inrude Ju d g e O. The fete of ‘Save Our Hom es’ amendment settled tomorrow Florida taxpayers w o uld do tbemaetvea more harm than good if they approve a proposed constitutional amendment capping a nnual assessments of home­ steads. Florida Ta xW a lch lac. aaid. Whether or not A m endm ent 10 wfll be counted In Tuesday's ballot still rem ains to be decided as of this morning. Oral arguments were heard by the Florida Supreme Court two weeks ago. T h e group called Save O u r Homea wrote the amendment. T h e court has yet lo make a ruling. "It's already on the ballot said Seminole C ounty Elections Supervisor Sandra Ooard. " T h e only w ay It could be stopped la If the y notify us In time, to we can remove U from the com p u ters, then regardless of the ■ The League of Cities h a t been taking pot-snots at the amendment, and they are financed by taxpayers so I don't think that's proper. | -L a r r y L u ca s vote, the totals won't be tabulated." She added. "It's that way throughout the state, but they must notify us before we do our final tests of the system this Friday afternoon.” Th e local representative of Save O u r Homes. Larry Lucas of Heathrow, said. " I a m .walling to hear the court's decision because we have over 3 00 signs ready □ 8 s s Mamas F * g s »A Spook-tacular Halloween fun planned here There's plenty for goblins, both young and old. to do to keep u p the Halloween aprtrit this weekend. From bow ling to costume parades to Christian worship services. there la something for everyone who wants lo have a good tim e on the spookiest holiday of the year. T b s Seminole H igh School Cloas of 1981 Is even trying to scare u p some m oney with a Monster Bashlo r graduates of that class. Some of the actlvltea that have been planned around the co un ty for Halloween weekend are: at the Central Hauntlngiy original Woifman Jeaaph Rogers, 4. 61 Ftnacrssl Elamantary School, gats ready for a big WttfcQfld- Children 12 years and younger are Invited to e n jo y a b a t-t h e m e d H a llo w e e n w i t h bat mytfeor-toct treat slattern, a variety of prizes and candy, bat face painting, costumed characters, downs, and bat face m aking. Farmer also announced a special display of bat* by the Lubee Foundation, a facility dedicated to conservation through research, captive breeding and education. In addition to the Halloween event, the children will also be ahlr to e n jo y all of the native and exotic animals at the zoo. Children arc encouraged to dress In Halloween attire for thla occasion. The special spooktacular event w ill be held Saturday, from 2 until 6 p .m . Admission la 45 for adults. 42 for children 3 lo 12 years, free for children 2 and under, as well as zoological society m em bers. The Central Florida Z o o is located at 375S N. Highway 17-92. Just east of Interstate 4 exit 52. For further Information, phone 323-4450. F M d W tfM If you’re looking for a Halloween that's fun and. at the same time. safe. Flea World and Fu n W orld have Just what you’re seeking. Beginning at 7 p .m . o n Friday. Oct. 3 0 and running through m id n igh t on Halloween, there'll be something for ch ildren and adults alike, according to BtU Patti, the public relations coordinator for the parks. " I n addition to b e in g safe a nd fu n for everyone." Patti said. " It 'll also help raise money for the Seminole C o u n ty chapter of the Am erican Cancer Society.” For Just 410 (hose w h o go to Fu n W orld wtU have unlimited use of the rides. Including three go-kart courses, a b u m p e r boat course and the two miniature golf courses. In addition to that fu n . there will be 24 hour* of non-stop clogging by the Central Florida Holiday 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 FOR T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V ER A G E. Call 322-261 1 �kill • NEWS rnOM THE REGION AND ACROSS 4 I MF STATF rraffic team at work School Board takes another step for bus safety Kenneth Graahoff. charged in I fugitive M u n th e r B U b e M , * m preparing false U J . tax rrtu rn a tor Public nudity banned Man*a burned body im m Im im Mm N A V A R R E — A m a n 's b o d y fo u n d bum recognition In the w r rrh a g i of a car Honda unidentified. Investigators were looking Into the poaalMIliy It be that of a Pen — cola Interstate Pair Vendor wt reported mtasing, Santa Roaa C ounty abend*• Hardy said Wednesday. H a rd y declined to reveal the cause of death, whl suspicious. F a m ily friend T o o l Milton aaM pattcc stnpsct the of Wallace W ysokowskl. 32. a f Syracuaa. N.V. X w orking w ith hia parents at tha lr vyvglaaa clMatog fair. T h e c a r w as found b la m in g at tha Holt] subdivision near this Florida D m handle cagam al rotics east of Pen— cola T h e valdrla bad New York C R O S S C I T Y - Convicted sertai M for Agars Wuornaa pleaded gu ilty to another o f tha saves — rfow aha has confessed to. saying she was tired of legal proceedings she feds are unfair. C ircu it Ju d g e Royce A gne r accepted Wuomoa' guilty plea In the death of W alter O tno Antonio and set Dec. 7 for Jury selection In the penalty phase of the trtaL T h e 36-year-old W u om oa now b e ta her Rfth death sentence. She also waived appearance at all further court proceedings, except for sentencing. " I 'm Just tired of it." W uom oa told the Judge when he inquired w h y she did not w ant to participate. " T h e reason I'm not going to take this to trial la ... because It would be impossible for me to gat a Ju ry that would not hate m y guts. I'U never get a fair trial In Florida." But there was another reason as well. W u o m o a told A g n e r she did not want a trial In the Antonio case " it w o uld coat t h b county millions of dollars and that w o uld create prejudice because people would be laid off and lose their lifestyle. W u o m o a has adm itted killing seven middle-aged men along North Florida's Interstate 75 corridor, where she worked as a prostitute. First batch of Irradiated chickens may go to Iraq O R L A N D O — T h e initial batch of chickens to be processed a t the nation’s Rrst commercial food irradiator m a y not be headed for the local superm arket, but to the country defeated by the United States nearly tw o years ago. Plant City-baaed Vindicator Inc. la planning to begin the drat Irradiation of chickens in about 10 da ys and com pany president Sam Whitney said a M aryland firm la negotiating to ship them to Iraq. W hitney m ade hia comments Tuesday during a n Intemationai conference an irradiation In Orlando. Last m o n th , the federal gre cra m rot gave the go-ahead for poultry to ha treated w ith low dose* o f cobalt-60. T h e radiation kills bacteria such as tons of Irradiated chickens to Iraq, with the permission of the United Nation*. The United Nation* ha* supervise d an embargo of that nation since tha end of the Persian G ulf war, but allows •hiomentaaffood. WUUam L . Robinson J r .. U.8. Harvest s chair­ m an and chief executive, said after the confer­ ence the beat way to advance the cause of food Irradiation m a y be through export*. Proponent* m y hundred* of studies show irradiation la safe. Opponents argue that Irradia­ tion changes the structure of food and more studies are needed before the long-term effects of the cobalt-60 are know n. Vindicator ha* been treating fruit and vegeta­ bles at U s 66.5 m illion plant In Mulberry since early this year. In Ju n e . It treated a shipment of rtbeye steaks bound for space shuttle astronaut*. the m o ra ls" of restdrnta. T h e law . effective Nov. IB . w ill prohibit nude dancing In clubs and n u d ity in public parka and lakes. But U w ill not lie skim py ig bathing aulla, despite th e efforts o f C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r H a l Maraton and some county B u f­ fers. T h e thong bottoms consist of a thin strap of fabric that exposes the buttocks. Fem ale hot dog vendors along roadsides wear the suits to attract customers, causing a safety hazard. Maraton said. “ If yo u don't think driving u p behind one of thoae pretty yo u n g g irls ta n 't d is tra c tin g , th e n you're no* built the right w a y ." Maraton said. “ U 'U cause acci­ dents." T h e law will affect four busi­ nesses that feature totally nude dancing but do not serve alcohol. It w ill not apply to 16 clubs that serve alcohol and feature dan­ cers wearing pasties, on their T h e commission voted 6-1 for the n u d it y ban fo llo w in g a raucous three-hour public hear­ ing Tuesday. It featured explicit language and descriptions of sexual activity at n u de du bs. C o u n ty commissioners took u p t h e Is s u e a f t e r t h e m u lt i a g e n c y M e t r o p o l i t a n B u re a u of Investigation a m } State Attorney Law son L a m a r asked them to ckne loophole* In the co un ty's adult entertainm ent law. THE WEATHER Thursday. Octobsr 2S, 1W Vol. to, NO. M To da y: Partly cloudy. High In the lower to mid 80s. W ind variable B to lO m p h . Tonight: Mostly fair with late night fog. Low In the lower to m id 60s. Wind light and vari­ able. Friday:-Partly cloudy. High In the lower to mid 80s. W ind variable B to lO m p h . • E x t e n d e d f o re c a s t: S u n shine...Mild temperatures and Ught winds will continue to bfesa Florida today. Weak high pre­ ssure w ill remain aero— central Florida today and drift east Friday. Late night and early m orning fogs w ill still be a problem though Friday. TH UR SD AY P tty sM y 6 4 -6 0 H ip S * — — SA TU R D A Y YUyoM ySM SU N D A Y P U f* * — a m .. 9:10 p m .; Mat. 3 :3 0 a m ., 2 :6 5 p m . H M M i D a y t o n a Ba— fethighs 10:50 a m .. 11:19 p m .: towa 4:32 a m .. 5:32 p m . : M aw B m y ra a Ba a a h i highs. 1104 a m ., 1 1 2 4 p m .: Iow a 4:37 a m .. 5:37 p m .: C a a o a Baasfo h igha 11:19 a m .. 1 1 2 9 p m .; Iow a 4 :5 2 a m .. 5:52 p m . D o r i a n s 9 s — to W aves are one toot a n d semi glassy. C u r­ rent la slig htly to the south with a water te m perature of 74 de­ gree*. Hm iM c f c t Waves are flat a n d glassy. C u rre n t Is to the south w ith a water tempera­ ture of 73 degree*. Tonight: W ind variable teas than 10 knots. Sc— 2 feet or lea*. Bay and Inland w ater* mostly smooth. Friday: W ind south 10 knots. Sea* 2 feet. Bay and Inland water* a light chop. —a — n m M ONDAY P U T Sidy — 9 0 T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re In S a n fo rd W ednesday waa 82 degrees and the overnight low waa 6 0 — reported b y the U niversity of Florida Agrtcultu ra l Research and Education C enter. Celery Avenue. R e co rd e d ra in fa ll for the p e r i o d , e n d i n g at 9 a .m . Th u rs d a y , totalled 0 inches. T h e temperature at 9 a m. to d a y waa 7 4 degrees and T h u rs d a y 's early m orning low w aa 64. as recorded b y the National Weather Service at the O rla ndo International Airport. O th e r Weather Service data: n WdaSldaT'S IM l t1 a * re g » sp» 2 2 i* i i h m i s s F iwstw to w **w*— _ m iiii’ niw m ^ cay H T amI — — — iw . — — uu N M ftt— Vortcuy —— | t �Avenue, on • Jo rdl Gerodinnl Davis. 41. 1111 W . 2 n d Street. Sanford, was arrested at hla place of employm ent at 13th Street add Highway 17-B2 Tuesday .H e waa wan ted on a c h a r y of theft. •Bruce Wayne Nelson. 38. of Deftary. w as arreated a n D ug Track Road by Longwood police Tuesday. Ha wan charged w ith having an improper tali light, but officers found ha was wanted on a Seminole C ou nty warrant charging h h n w ith obtaining property with a worthless check. inciQwiu re p o w o W In f BVMvIVI? •Scientific Property Services. 1008 Miller D rive. Longwood. was reportedly burglarised Tuesday. 1 9 .1BO to ga n h n ln g a nd other equipment waa said to have been taken. •Stanley Steamer, at 1680 Parent Ave, *134. Longwood. was reportedly burglarised Tuesday. 8100 in currency srsa reported m im ing from the caah register. • A push lawn mower, valued at 640 was reportedly taken Tuenday from the home of T im o th y Bennett. 3700 Magnolia Avenue. • A business at 3500 N. Highw ay 17-03. L a in Mary. In fiv e Points Plain, was reportedly burglarised Tuesday. Manager Elizabeth Dcyllng told deputies her ettrat flka had been taken. • A 6140 bike was reported stolen h u m the yard of Darrell Boggs. 4060 Chickasaw Drtve. Sanford, on Tuesday. H U N T ttfO T O N . W .Va. A d e n tis t la o ffe rin g t r ic k -o r treaters 81 n pound far their In c id e n ts re p o rte d to p o N o t! • A woman's purse was reported stolen Tuesday from pockalde, Imports. 36SQ 3 Orlando Drtve. According to the police report, the purse contained SIO O In cm r i m y , and a 38 Johnson. 37 Castle Brewer Court o n Tuesday. •Props from two boat motors were report! from a 37 foot boot In the ill leeway of Luck Poytittfi 140 Mellonvillr Avenue. Carper. *130 Sail Potnte Apartments, white parked In tb s lot near hla home. • A n undetermined amount of Items were te potltd f r taken from the home of Glenn Coy U tt. 3415 Laurel Ave.. on Saturday. Coy also reported another burglary in a tool abed near his home. In which a tool boa was taken. L A K E M ARY Lake Mary Boulevard business and pro­ fessional people gathered again this week to continue talking about lhe stalled road widening " H E believe we must continue our efforts." said Jo h n Emanuel, one of (he organisers of the group. "W e want lo re-organize and Include the citizens of Lake Mary into this project, because the only way we will gel any­ thing accomplished la IT we have a bigger voice." "Th e problem we are teeing." Em a nu e l aaid. " la that the county tells ua it‘a all up lo the bonding company now. while the bonding agent says the next move la up lo the county. No one will accept the responsibility for getting thla w o rk underw ay again." Th is week's meeting waa the fourth of the group, and at­ tended by only 13 merchants. "W e were Just holding meetings with merchants along the boule­ vard." he aaid. "b u t wa have found out that the citlsens feel an though they were left out. so the next meeting wtll be open to the general public and we hope to nave a M g tu rnou t." T h e county, meanwhile, began form a l a ctio n W ednesday to approve a tender agreement that w i l l o f f ic ia l ly t r a n s f e r a ll paperw ork from the original contractor. J o h n Mahoney Con­ struction. to the bonding com­ pa ny, Insurance Com p a ny of N orth Am erica. County Manager Ron Rabun aaid. "W h ile Use tmndm g com ­ pany has already been a t work act king btda o n the resumption o f the construction prefect, the ag reem ent la required In older for them to accept the btda and award the contract." Rabun aaid there waa still no estimate of w hen the widening can be resumed. " I looks like It w ill be the first of the y e a r." be aaid. "b u t w e are still hoping that maybe, it can get back underway before then. ” P re v io u s m a ttin g s o f the u n d e rw a y "C a n d y la O K but | need to limit the amou I h t child to given. Boom I There la a SB limit per child. least we know that It's m oving again and hopefully we ca n put u p with It." Emanuel said the next meet* In g o t the merchants gtpup. In w hich he w ill encourage citlacn p a r t ic ip a t io n , w ill be h e ld TfctmMay. N ov. 5, at 7 p m . . In th e A bu ndant Life C h ristia n Fellowship hall. 108 Com m erce Street, unit 108. at the C o m ­ m erce C e n te r lust off Lake E m m a Road In Lake Mary. f �WILLIAM A m Clinton: the accidental president? im lm M it have waned mp, w illya llly . u the re- ot the We believe It should be rejected by the JOSEPH SPEAR On to the snuffing of media perfidy This has not presented a critical probk m. Police Chief dreg Manning reports the response time far emergency caBa In thn chy la now two minutes, with response for non-emergencies st approximately six been a long a n d nasty politics] sad no one has played a more rote In It th a n those maddening, ited arbiters of l a m , tru th and tty — the media. We at the Special T rib u n a l for the Oblitera­ tion of Media Perfidy have done ou r level beat to keep u p w ith u all. b u t it la a monstrous and depressing task, f o r this reason, arc are askingdecent d tU e n s everywhere to help out. U you spot a n ----------------------------------Instance of m e d ia treachery, ca ll o u r special h o tlin e — 1 -L C T 8 TO M P C M th e a p p r o p r ia t e punishment. . Oracni Hello, la this th e n e w S T O M P ■ pneeflti ttttko fk would be IR would have to be auedootetf. What The sheriff's departmawtlaa M k a M would hire a few of stringent for specif! _ W ould be II lo t the county. Commissioner Paul continued to p ro to fo r d m fhoM oattoa o f the police department, hm that It will save th e cUy Manning's budget approximately 9I.B a up with the w n coot would be aba c In the chatter d a n * referred to by the referendum however, alim it of not more than 32 deputies would be hired. In this situation, the coal for 33 lew enforcement officers and four sergeants would be approximately 1 1.043 million. Bid H would reduce the force by four oalarted officers and six ctvihon Jobs. Current figures are not available, but a recent estimate of 470 municipalities in the state showed less than two doxen have abolished their police departments and turned law enforcement over to their county sheriff. If this was a good idea, certainly the percentage would be larger. Longwood police know their city, they know the people, and they know the traffic problems. The safety and protection offered by a good police force cannot be measured in dollars and cents. Vote no on the referendum called "Police Protection." It h a a b o s n a Iona and n a sty p o litical M A R T I N S< H H A M Perot votes could re-elect Bush Berry's World Berry's Wbrld the thing: S T O M P S T O M P . Oant Hey Stampers, 1 w a s just wondering IT you scree w ith m e that the media elite dumped aU over George B u sh? STOMPerson: T o ta lly , a n d there's plenty of evidence. T h e Center far Media a n d Public Attain measures these things, you know. Take Just the first eight m onths of 1809. Th e Center counted the co m m ents that the networks put o n the a ir about the candidates. Clinton was praised b y 4 8 percent of those who spoke. Bush w as mentioned favorably by only 31 percent. Is It any wonder the Republicans were w a v in g "L y n c h the Liberal Media Illt e " signs at th e ir convention? It was and w o sw ard the dirty does three thundering th u m p s: S T O M P S TO M P STOM P. Howard: I've been reading you r literature, and I think In all fairness. you should lake note of the conservatives w ho trashed Bush as well aa the liberals. I'm thinking of rohim nlsfs like George W ill. Robert Norsk. William Baftre. STOMPreaon: O K . so there were s few normally accurate a n d eminently sensible commentators w h o m ade a few mistake*. O K. so you've got a point. O K . so here's a ewst far them: S TO M P . Henry: H e y Stam pm ciatei*. 1 waa wonder­ ing If you heard about that survey by the Tim es M tn o r Center far T h e People ana T h e Press that showed m oat people behave that j ournalists d id a fa ir jo b w ith election BTOMFcraon: W h a t d o the peop le know? A c o u p le o f c u f f s f o r t h e m f o r b e in g thickheaded: S T O M P S T O M P . Jo h n : 1 waa re a d in g the W ashington Monthly and there, p la in as day, waa a copy of a m em o w ritten b y A griculture Secretary "N o Com m ent." W h a t d o y o u make of that? STOMPersoo: N o cocnenta Pas de Com m cntalre. K e ln B c m c rk u n g . O n second thought, we take that back. W hat we really think la that Uila la Just one more example of the media profiting fro m stolen governm ent \ �A 1 M -M hopes the court will m a te • decision and notify Election S u ­ pervisors by today o r e a rly tomorrow. "A s h r as Seminote County Is concerned." she said, “ alter 3 p.m. tomorrow w ill be O n Saturday from l O a.m . until 3 p m . In Greenwood Lakes Park on Greenway Boulevard. Lake M ary there w ill be a celebration of storytelling and literary crafts. T h e fe s tiv a l, d u b b e d the Fairytale Festival. Is spon sored b y the G re a te r L a k e M a ry - Mack Esdy J r .. S I . o f lSOSVk W . 13th Place, died M onday. Oct. 38. Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. B o m J u l y IS. 1031, in Allendale. S .C .. he moved to Sanford In 1B66 from there. He was a home construc­ tion worker and a m e m b e r of Clearwater Missionary Baptist Church. Sanford. Survivors Include father. Mack Sr.. Jacksonville: m other. Edna Mar. Jacksonville; George A nn. Sanford; M n . Bernard S r.. Sanfordr b m h r r . Jesse H . Redding. Pa.: tataM*. Hattie M ar a n d Mary Je a n , both of R e d ding ; four grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. Wtlson-Elchclbergcr M ortuary Inc., Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements Nora Belle Brady Castros, 99. of O rients D rive . A lta m o n te Springs died Wednesday, Oct. 18, at Life Care Center. Alta­ monte Springs. Born J a n . 16, {1807. In Conover. N .C ., she ! moved lo Central F lo rid a in ; 1961. She waa a hom em aker ; end s Presbyterian. ; Survivors Include son. A n d re w ! Monas. Casselberry: four grand­ children. ! B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e r a l {Home. Altamonte S p rin g s . In •charge of arrangements. i Kathleen P. Drescher. 7 9 . of {Snowden Avenue. Deltona, died •Wednesday. O ct. 38. a t her •residence. Born Ja n . I S . 1913, ;in Brooklyn. N .Y.. she m o v e d to {Deltona 16 ye a rs a g o from ; Freeport. Long Island. N .Y . She w a s a loan officer for Em p ire iFcdcra l S a v in g s ft L o a n In ; Freeport and a m em ber of O u r Lady of the Lakes C a th o lic Church. Drescher waa a m em ber of (h e C o u n c il of C a t h o lic Women. Deltona, and the E m ­ pire State Club. Deltona. Survivors Include husba nd. Joseph W.; sons. Jo se p h G .. Sussex. N .J.. Robert. H a m p ton Bays. N.Y.: brother. Jo s e p h O. O ’Sullivan. W hiting. N J . : three T h e First United Methodist C h u rc h of Sanford w ill p rrsm t a 33SB E. Scm oran B iv d . Apopka, died Tuesday. Oct. 37. at Florida L iv in g N u rsing Center. Apopka. B o m J u ly 3S. 1004. In Pit­ tsburgh. she moved to Central Florida In I960. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. S u rvivo rs Include daughter. Dorothy Peck. Longwood: son. N e ll. Pittsburgh; four grand­ children. Beacon Cremation Service of C e n tra l F lo rid a . O rla ndo. In charge of arrangements. ._ M L M M W IM f M M D r. M elvin Michael. 73, of Findla y Street. Deltona, died Tuesday, O ct. 37. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Dec. 4 .1 0 1 8 . In Lake C o u n ty. T e rm ., he moved to Deltona 10 years ago From Detrait. He w a s an administrator for Heart o f Georgia School System a n d a member of DeIlo n a Lakes Baptist Church. Michael waa a member of the Lions C lu b In Cochran. G s.. and a N avy veteran of World War II. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife , S u m m l: sons. Thomas. Douglas, W illiam . Patrick. W hitley and Jo h n , all of St. Claire Shore*. M ich.: brothers. Carl N „ Palm D e a e rt. C a lif . E v e re tt E .. R o se ville . H e n ry 0 . Kubin. St. Louis. Mich.; staters. D aisy M. Maxfleld. Dearborn. M ich.. Mary K . Mtoicxak, Taylor. M ich.: seven grandchildren. Stephen R . Baldauff Funeral Hom e. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. C o m p la in t m a n ." Jo h n Reichert, the dte- ______ ____ ______ ___________ O rla ndo, she w aa a lifelong resident of Central Florida. She was a bus drive r for the Sem inot e County school system and a mem ber of C a lv a ry Christian Center. Sanford. Survivors Include husband. Jo h n : daughter. C a ra A n n . DeBary; mother. N ancy Platt. San­ ford: Father. N orm a n Platt Sr.. Sanford: staters. Sh irts Arena. Lake Mary. G eorgia A n n Platt, S a n fo rd ; b r o t h e r . N o rm a n E u g e n e P la tt J r . . S a n f o rd ; maternal grandm other . Minnie Tucker. Waltcrboro. S .C . B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l Home, Oaklaam Park Chapel, Lake Mary. In charge of arrangemmta. _____ I I r' ,, ' "" i S C A N developed a "drug-free" bill of rights for residents of Seminote County. T h e bill of rights Included aero tolerance toward alcohol and other drugs, " W e n e e d t o e f f e c t iv e ly drug-free sone such as parks a n d address this Issue of treatment schools, swift a n d effective needs.” Knight said. justice with rehabilitation from T h e focus of this sum m it w ill drug-re laird crim e and adequate be to develop m ajor project tasks sla te a n d lo c a l f u n d in g o f for the u pcom ing year and Follow treatment programs. throu gh w ith co m m u nity sup­ For more Information on the port. T h e tasks a nd a "w ish list" o f c o u n ty needs w ill be de­ seminar or about the w ork of term ined by a forum of Focus S C A N . Interested citbena m a y call Debra Knight at 3 3 0 6 9 6 7 o r groups. T h e first s u m m it held by A m e rica n wom an, la a food service manager In the school district. She said that she to one of only five African American managers m the district. There are few men in management positions, she said. "H e told me that he waa told that he to ready for manage­ m e nt." Knight said, speaking foy h e r h u s b a n d . " Y e t he was passed over for five positions this manner.** Bernard Knight said yesterday he waa told by Eldon Chambers, director of food service, near the end of the last school year, that because of hta outstanding re­ cord and years of experience, he was being considered for several management positions. He did not get any of those manage­ ment Jobs. "H e ta lacking In some expert- ■'! t cn ce ." said Cham bers. "W e are looking at getting him some tra in in g ." Last night, the district offered K n ig h t a n “ In t e rn " position w h ich w ould allow him to re­ ceive the additional training that he needs so that he would be ready w hen the next manage­ m ent position becomes avail­ able. " W c want to start a manage­ ment pool of qualified people similar to whs., they have for principals." Chambers said. Knight la unsure If be w ants the intern Job. his wife said. "W e are trying to do whatever we ra n for h im ." Chambers said. Bernard s wife said that he told her that he believes the district's offer la too tittle, too late, but he will act on the advice of an attorney repenting w hether he w ill accept the Intern position or not. TRICK or TREAT SAT., OCT. 31 9 A M - 9 PM FLM W B K LD Rita & Moricy. 73. of 336 St. Jo h n s Circle, Fern Park, died Tuesday, O ct. 37, at Florida Hospital. Orlando, Born Dee. 1. 1019, In Plattsburgh. N.Y.. she m oved to Central Florida In 1 9 7 7 . S h e w aa a r e t ir e d e le c t r o n ic s a s s e m b le r and Catholic. Moricy waa an Arm y Pmcbtog That T ium i lb* Wbrid UptUkDom Acts 17 THE LO N G W O O D CHUKCH OF O U U ST INVITES Y O U T O ATTEND i O U K 1992 GOSPEL M EETING A • October Slat, thru November 8U1 • Service* N ig h tly •! 7 :30 PM. / J#^ • Lord’s Day at 10:30 AM . and 6:00 PM. | j ; • Located on H a 17-92 one m ile North ngwood, on the left of H w y. 434 in t/A Z M veteran of the Korean W a r. S u rvivo rs In c lu d e son. the R e v . M ic h a e l W illia m . R ic h m o n d . V s . : d a u g h t e r , Barbara A . A q u in o . Sanford; b ro th e rs . R o s w e ll F o u rn ie r. Roland Founder, both of Plat­ tsburgh; three granddaughters and one grest-grandaon. C a re y h a n d C o a -P a rk e r Funeral Home. W in te r Park. In charge of arrangements. the secretary of the state De­ partment of Correct tons. Th e sum m it will begin at 8 a m . at the Com m unity United Method­ ist C h u rch in Camelbcrry. "W e ’re hoping to get a large n u m b e r of Interested people from local co m m unities. In­ clu d in g the professional and business people, w h o live and work here." said Debra Knight, one o f the board members of SCAN. Knight said members of her a nil-drug organisation want to locus attention o n the low Fund­ in g o f the substance abuse and treatm ent program s at both the stale a n d local level. Pursuant to Chapter 102.141(2), Florida Statutes Statutes, N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that the Seminole County Canvassing Board will meet at 10:00 A.M . on Novem ber 3,1992, In the Supervisor of Elections Office, Seminole County Services Building, 1101 E . 1st Street, Room 2164, Sanford, F L to canvass the absentee ballots for the General Election. For additional information contact S andy G oard, Supervisor of Elections, at 321-1130, extension 7707. H W Y. 17-92 6 4 7 -3 9 7 6 • SANFORD ur 6 2 8 - 2 2 3 3 For The Current Rale Call 1-8004USBOND �■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Poll shows Florida voters uneasy, upset v m i •■Id thsv were likely to lorn their Jo b during the. next IS month*. "* f* not to m uch they fear far themselves." Mlraky said. " If * a belter that thing* aren't right and t a r failure (to Ita them) haa been a political failure.” I f * ■ movem ent political aclentlat* have i m d n d for decade* and a feeling th e F1U pod haa monitored unce It began In 1B80. Floridian* have long been reluctant to give governm ent and poUtJcton* high marfca. Th fa year wa* no exception. A n d In the caae at Gearge Buoh. It marked a n e w low , with 4 3 percent rating the president*a perform ance a D o r p ic k e d IW W BtS. STATS o r VLOaiOA. TAX CHTIfICATtt toU SS XX.D ON TH€ FOttOWW* M K SlM D UWO TOSAT TMI AMOusrr ran t a x is n s s ii * sit am ours ths SAM. TOMTOM WITH A ll COSTSOT SUCHtAtl A M AU eus Aovtammo salsmu sc hito nsnoonno. F. What people arc ready lo do fa p u a h for change. Elgh rycne percent want to Itm tl lawmaker*’ terms: SB percent think the h e a lth care system need* dramatic changn and 6 4 percent would rather the state ra te taxes than cist spending to meet ■ funding shortfall. A yearning to revamp health ca re and lim it term* ha* been around for several y ears. But the willingness 10 miaa taxes m ark* th e first time a s n u . i t u ntil euu.s,e. until THE GREAT AM ERICAN INVESTMENT �t • • • • • Ve’ve just spent a lot me and money figuring ut where you spend your time and money. i V .TV ^StsfrrConiATM cordJor tUy oak mens ot to n 600 tfS tttt ^ K M M W ffm m oofB A R T , 55 modton. fffffg/puyffi f2.500 nUtwwbip. trrvect I'btwgt iheektRf HT/wvSenior Dvteetn checks MNo-fst tunU ml tm vtins M SofaC otdfor S i,000 doiiy CoA OCCttt TjfNo ostnmo ljn Ovenbstft A w vim n wtthymr em it J tN ojn rffiaol checks tfCom olidotod stottm tnt WfStmnConiATM conT for m dy cosh access ot to n ^C/V1 D - ■ *- uxaiwns /. - ---ouu DmTncn TtFree newsietter ^ $ 150,000common corntrbmmmctp tm Jcdot mchorgt & 10% discount onfine such node Wf50% dbtmm m Overdraft Protectionfrom Savings fFm tm tfAAJLT A fter exh au stive research w e discovered w hat w e really kn ew all along. A ll o f you are quite different T hat’s w hy Barnett often a series o f banking packages designed to help different people through different ports o f their lives. C ut costs at college w ith Student Advantage. Save m oney w ith our Edge Account'.*1D o you have diverse financial needs? O ur Premier Account"1 can help. A nd i f you're 55 or over, our Senior ftu tn cn f Program gives you free and discounted services. It's easy to qualify for these packages. Ym rtfoym golot. W hy don't you stop by Barnett to find out m ore S ttf hy omitcc how l Hornets can heif about th e programs and services that arc right wm m y jo f for you? Research show s w e can help. your doef c v tori m l a m i'll lan l\ Yourbankforlife. ■wr.* �Record 8 t»t 30. marhrd a T.Tpemrat M M M m . art in 1901. the Treasury Deparlmenl aald According to government pro^fcuovM. ine w v i w in p i even votac In the just-started 1099 flacal year. The ad* profc u a deficit of HI RIGHT ruin SKI HI FRIDAY T h a i could have the untntended effect of doualng eeonotn* kr growth Instead of stimulating It. they aald. Economist Sung W on Sohn of Worweal Corp. In Minneapolis aald bond traders have sent Interest rates higher even before the election out of fear that Congress and the president will let the deficit spin out of control neat year. But economist David M unro of C IA knew of Iraq's military buys Associated Prats Writer________ W A S H IN G T O N - T h e C IA was c lo s e ly m o n i t o r i n g I r a q 's technology purchases In the United Stales before the Persian G ulf W a r and knew that m any of the Items were destined for the Iraqi defense Industry, docu­ ments and Interviews show. Congressional Investigators are trying to determine whether the C IA passed on Its Informa­ tion to the Commerce Depart­ m e nt. w h ic h app rove d 9 1 .8 billion In exports to Iraq In the 1980s. Commerce ruled that the exporls were not specifically designated for m ilitary use. In 1 9 8 9 . th e In te llig e n c e agency Identified several Iraqi com panies posing as b u ying agents for the Iraqi go vern­ ment's civilian Industries, the documents and Interviews show. But the C IA soon realised that many of the end users listed on the companies' export license requests to the Commerce De­ partment were In fact m ilitary Industries. Eventually, the Treasury De­ partment Identified several of these firms as front companies for Iraqi defense Industries and on A p ril I. 1991. frose their U.S. But In 1989. the C IA was m onitoring these companies to leant about Iraq's clandestine missile and nuclear programs, according to an engineer who helped the agency track one company. " T h e C IA ’s stated position to me was that they wanted It to go on forever as a source of Infor­ m ation." said J e r ry Kowalsky. who was approached In 1988 by an Iraqi procurement network seeking nuclear triggers. Congressional Investigators, la w ye rs fa m ilia r w ith Ira q 's operations In the United States and former government officials confirmed Kow altky's account. C IA spokesman Peter Ernest declined to comment Wednes­ day. Kowalsky. then president of CSI Technologies in San Diego, said he re p o rte d the Ira q i approach to the C IA . T h e In­ telligence agency suggested he call the Customs Service but also asked that he keep It Informed of developments. Kowalsky said he met w ith C IA officials periodi­ cally. while taking part In a sling operation with Customs. U .S . a n d B r itis h cu s to m s agents subsequently Intercepted a shipment of nuclear triggers destined for Iraq and arrested s e v e r a l I r a q i -p r o c u r e m e n t <ssm 1 9 9 7 9 8 4 8 8 i~ > i i / \ m MUMM HI » M A i r M A V * I* UBMtl SAM SUNG issu H I we will beat any local store's price on any identical item we sell, anyday even during their sale days!* M IU M \ II T I I I S p r e Mti l \ » �H M la M l N iW M THURSDAY All eyes on Lake Mary R a m s ca n let rest of c o u n ty ba ck into 5 A -4 race Ram a to a I S O shutout of the Deltona Wolves In ■ freshm an footba ll asrar Wedne sdsy evening. J u m p p put th e R u m ahead with a 37-yard ■cur ing ru n w ith 3:37 M l In the first quarter. Cu rre n tly. Mainland race w ith a 4 -0 m art need to rely on. " I feel that Mainland h aa more latent than anyone In the dtetrtct. B u t the y're f i t three lough gam re ahead of them (the Buceaneera h o t Lake Howell and Oviedo the next two wceka). I think I he tim e t ripe far ua. T h e y (Mainland) m ay be overlooking ua a btt. A n d we re yet to p lay ou r perfect B u n e ." Aa far aa the m t of their county brethem are Mary w ith tw o dtatrtct toaaea aptece. A Lake M a ry wtn tonight brtm neerabach to the pack. But a Main! the race Into a two-team th o u d ow n . White the R am a are boating Mali Lake Brantley travels to Ovtedo am la at home agatnat Spruce Creek Friday night. L y m a n hosts the Del T A M P A — Veteran linebacker K J . Junior, w h o h a d been releaocd two m onths ago by the M ia m i Dolphins, signed Wednesday with Tam pa B ay to help shore u p the B u rs' ru n defense. J u n io r. 33. w ill take the place on the rosier left b y safety Jo e y Drowncr's release Tuesday. J u n io r, a two-ttm e Pro Bowler, had played In all I B games w ith the Dolphins last season. Marlins taka on Carter M IA M I — T h e Florida Marlins will hare an A ll-S ta r catcher behind the plate next y e w — not o n the field, b u t In the prraa box. G a ry Carter, a n 11-time All-Star who an­ nounced hia retirement Sept. 35. joined the National League expansion team Wednesday as a television analyst. He signed a four-year contract and w ill work 110 games next season w ith p lay-by-play announcer J a y Randolph. A T L A N T A — N ick Anderson's 6-fool lum p shot w ith 4.1 seconds left gave the Orlando Magic a 110-108 exhibition victory over the A tla nta Hawks Wednesday night. M agic top draft choice Staaqullfe O'Neal scored 11 points of h ls S l points In the final period. A nderson led the Magic with 33 points. D e nnis Scott got 19. Ltytand It NL’t lop mamptr N E W Y O R K — J i m Ley land, who guided the Pittsburgh Pirates to ihcir third straight Na­ tional League East title this season, was named N L Manager of the Year on Wednesday. L e y land was voted first on 3 0 of 34 balloto and received 100 points overall to beat rookie m anager Felipe A lou of the Montreal Expos. A io u . w ho took o ve r In May for To m Runnel!*, w as named on three first-place bailout and received 85 points. Th e other first-place vote w e nt to Atlanta's Bobby Cox. w h o was third. Lightning rally fans short M O N T R E A L — Brian Bellowa acored two goals as th e Montreal Canadiena stretched their unbeaten string to six games w ith s 4-3 win over the T a m p a Bay Lig htning on Wednesday night. T a m p a Bay closed w ithin a goal on thirdperiod goals by R o b Ramagc and Chris Kontoa. B ria n Bradley acored In the first period for the L ig h tn in g (4-6-1). Vanity Football □ MaMaad at Lake Mary. 7:30 p.m. □ taka Braaiiy M Ovtads, 730 p.m. □•pruaa Crash at LakaHawsM. 7:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Mike M iller slaked Been 3 0 lo a 3-1 le a d w h e n he h it a n In slde-the-park home run In the bot­ tom of the first. He also singled. Todd Pagel hit two singles and acored a ru n . J o n Reid sinjped and scored. J e r r y D ick singled In Ken Cometto w ith the team's fourth run. Other contributors were Rodney C u rry (double) a nd Chuck Com etto, Ruben G a rcia and J im Retd (one single cacb). Keith Acre* fed the Heilig Meyers attack w ith a triple, taro doubles, one ru n a nd taro RBI. L e vi Raines added a triple, single, two ru n s and an RBI. Alao h e lp ing out on offense were Wayne W a lke r (two singles, one run. one R B I). Robert Daigle (two tingles, tw o R B I). Aaron Jo h n s (two singles, one ru n ), Sam Raines and Frank T u r n e r (each w ith a single and tw o r u n s ). Jo e l L ip s co m b (tingle. R B I). G re g H ardy (single) ana D o n n ie M c C o y a n d S co tl Williams (one ru n each). Providing the offense for DeLand Nissan were David Jo n e s (tw o p.m. Qifta’ Volloyball >. Junior varsity □ Maw Smyrna Baaah a t 1 al • p.m. with varsity lo follow. □ O v ta B a al DsHsaa Junior varsity al 8 p m. with varsity to follow. — — MaBtem (single. R B I). David Ooldatlck and Brian C u rtis (one single each) and Mike M aw by (RBI). K e ith S p a rk s collected three singles, one run and an RBI to lead C ra s y W ln g s / L a m b c rt E re cto rs Stacy G ila added a alngie. three runs a n d an RBI. C a ry Keefer had a triple, alngie and tw o RBI. Lee Hood tripled, singled and scored twice. Alao chipping In were Ron W lrth (two singles, run. R B I). Heath’Short (two alngles). Craog Appel (tingle, run. tw o RBI). T im Winkle (alngie. run. R B I). Ron Appel (tingle, ru n). D an C o u a ln e a u ( s i n g l e ) Shannon Spilt (ru n). la M a M n □ 7 :4 5 p.m . — ES P N . Southern Mississippi at East Carolina. (L ) 1Sports W fltar N EW Y O R K - While the group tryin g to keep the G iants from leaving S a n Franciaco ups Its offer. Florida officials w ho w ant the team to move keep threatening to fUe suit. Th e Bay area group headed by Safeway Inc. chairman Peter Magowan o n Wednesday upped Ha Oct. 13 o ile r b y 85 m illion to 8100 million. It Is Intended to thwart a 8115 mlilton agreement In principal between Giants owner Bob Lurie and a St. Petersburg group headed by Vincent J . NatmolL Baseball officials said ow ners were considering whether to ca ll a Nov. 10 mqjor league meeting In the Phoenix area for a final dcctatnn on the G U nts Issue, w hich haa lingered since Lurte'a deal w ith N aim oil was announced Aug. 7. Baseball's executive council and ownership committee probably wtU meet by telephone and make a recommendation p rior to a vote by all "W e ’ll have to have some meetings, and In the end there w ill probably have to be a face-to-face Doing the hitting for Bamboo Cafe were A m ie V a n Z y ll (three singles, three runs). D a n Sp ive y (three tingles, one ru n ). Dwaln T o w e ry (two singles, three RBI). J i m Tro x e ll (triple, single, ru n . two RBI). T o d d Poe (two singles, run. RBI). Brian Poe (tiro singles, run). Bill W aroock (tingle, two ru n t). Carl Brow n (two tingles). T im D ulm stra (single, two RBI). Joe Siodola (single, ru n ) and Chris Colon (alngie). meeting." said Milwaukee Brewers owner Bu d Sellg. the chairm an of baseball's executive council. Any deal needs approval from IO of 13 owners In the National League — Lurie w o n 't be allowed to vote — and eight of 14 owners In the American League. Si. Petersburg officials claim major league baaehall U working w ith Die B ay area group lo develop an acceptable counteroffer that would prevent a move. “ It's bewildering, confusing a n d raising some legitimate questions about the Integrity of the whole process.” St. Petersburg assistant city manager Rick Dodge said. " T h is la the teat piece of evidence In a long scries of Interference w ith a legitimate contract. T h e ir bid U loo UtUe. too late, offers no stadium and U Illegal. It la not a bid: It U an illegal bid." Lurie pul the team u p for sale after four rrfcrenduma in the Bay area rejected proposals for a pubbciy financed stadium to replace w indy Candfestlck Park, w h ich baseball officials find unacceptable. Although Lurie said he wouldn't consider other offers until the Florida bid was voted on. N L president B ill W hite said In September that he would receive a counteroffer a nd p re a e n l it to o w n e r s a lo n g s id e S i. Prirrsburg'a proposal. Dodge haa threatened a lawsuit, citing the precedent of Pcnnsoll C o .'a 810 .5 6 billion Judgment against Texaco Inc. In November 1985. Pennxoll successfully claimed Texaco Interfered with Its m ergrr with Getty O U Co. and the parties eventually agreed to settle out of court for 83 "O u r view la (this)... represents an illegal offer In violation of basic contract la w ." Dodge aa "T h e Individuals In San Franciaco w ho brought that about are guilty of tortious Interference w ith an existing and bona fide contractual re lationshlp. "W e believe baseball should approve the Florida offer. If that fails to occur, we're going lo do everything we ran to protect our Interests and seek damages to shat occurs. " T h e San Francisco group has sought to delay, disrupt and Interfere. We already have suffered damages. We have a 36-year (lease) agreement F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y . and San Francisco dickers while St. Pete stews Boya*Soccor □i SANFORD Nick Fcrpcs' tworun single In the top of the sixth Inning capped a three-run ra lly that lifted league-leading To u c h d o w n Pub to a M w tn over wtn less Been 30 W ednesday night In Sanford Recreation M e n 's Class C Sloarpitch Softball League play al Chase Park. In o th e r ga m e s, second-place Heilig M eyers kepi pace w ith an I l-S w in o v e r DeLand Nissan before C r a t y W ln g s / L a m b c rt E re c to rs trimmed B a m boo Cafe 11-10. Heading In to the final tw o weeks of the season. Touchdow n Pub (7-1) leads Hetllg Meyers 18-3). Bamboo Cafe (5-31. C ra x y Wtnga/Lambert Erectors (4 -4 ). DeLand Nissan (3-6) and Beer: 3 0 (O-S). T h e league cham pionship could be decided In next Wednesday's 7:30 p.m . gam e, when Touch dow n Pub plays Hetllg Meyers. Bamboo Cafe and D e L a n d Nissan play at 6:30 p .m . w h ile Beer: 3 0 takes on Crasy W lngs/Lam bcrt Erectors at 8:30 p.m . Bob MUIer. had two singles, a run a c o re d a n d .a n R B I t o le a d Touchdow n P u b ... Kent Brubaker also singled tw ice and scored a run. A la o c o n t r i b u t i n g ' w e r e V ic DlBartoto (tw o singles). N ick Fcrpcs (•Ingle, tw o R B I). C liff Part low (single, ru n . R B I). Joe Fcrpcs. Kyle Brubaker a n d Jo e Lewis (one run each) and R ick Poore (RBI). ' '_ J,~-*' 1/^-*>^ *"***>» -•' '• - - --------------------- �S T A T S & STANDINGS Om M « n .c Tm . SawWb-OrtwM* 4* IONMI N ). AtlwH* M IWItkln* ■). Awtoto-OrtoiWS 1* (Aston ** •I. Atlanta n I M m m tt. Ttoal toto*Ortonto a . Atlanta M T s d w k e M X W * M ack. A— ( t i l l . 1 Victor JGaMIt IM I HtcarSo Dog Racing MM MM AM AM J.M o » im « r iM in M T » » iiN u i •Mr* Dam* I I I I) » » Navy 1*11 a* laaf ■wthartorA N J. V a t o U D M f M M U ii Virginia Tach <1 A 1 1 at Swtgtn I* II Pittiburyn 1*11 M Ayracuta (A ll Indiana.** I M I a t T a w w D 1141 ■Had* Ittond 11« ) a* Viiianava (S-ll Ottawa* ik a » a Farurl* 14M 7M I M IOI m V icM AM I M 4 Aramayafnrtgu* AM Q ( M l M M A to ll M tM T (A M I M LM IM M M tpardo A*y*t 114* M M AM 4 Nap* M AM t-M 1 Ourang* Victor IM Q (A ll HAM W(M l MM* f HAD ttol.N QO (M A AAAI MAM IS* A AAS)VM with this ow nership group. ... You take • 110 million economic Impact lust over 36 year*, the revenue M ream s lost o ve r 2 6 years, the |m<i of a state grant of 660 m illion. ... T h e problem growa geometrically eve ry day." Su n Francisco saw no problem w ith Us offer, w h ich M ayor Fra n k M. Jo rd a n colled "a posi­ tive d ire ctio n ."' reinforces our " T h e revision strung com m itm ent to keeping the Giants where they belong — In Sa n Francisco.'* he said. " I uni hopeful and optimistic for a positive and speedy outcome." Muguwun's gro u p did not re­ veal any details o f the offer other than lhe total price. For In­ s t a n c e . It w a s not k n o w n w hether It contained a similar 8 10 million loan agreement from L u rie that was p u rl of (he Florida bid. “ W e are proud to deliver this amended, strengthened offer to National League president BUI IA Ian Antonlb Tracy Murray, t l I. UCLA, 1 rrarv t o r n undltctoaad nlWi ParHand tollbalnf Iradt tram Ian Antonia If. Drlrall. (ton MacLaan. A*. I. UCLA, riparto* l yaarv M l mlllton win* Wathing ton toltoalng IrfdN tram Ottoall and to* LA Cllapara W hite." Magowan said In a Joint statement with W alter ShorenateIn. a limited partner In hto group. "T h e offer comes from a dedicated local group w ith out­ standing credentials. W e believe we have been responsive lo baseball's expressed concerns and we look forward to their prompt decision.” Dodge questioned San Fran­ cisco's desire lo have major league baseball. A survey of 610 Bay area people by Sa n Fran­ cisco pollster David B inder found COM ING A TTR A C TIO N S WMJTM Alabama AAM I I I I »* Alabaman I I I ) a* Birmingham. Ala. Arhanaa* (111 at Auburn 1*11 M m to to It. (M l at Aualto Stay IIAI SauM Carallna II. U J> alOtlawar* I I 1*1) T i m t i m M . 041 at (attorn Kantocfcy o i l SO. 7 percent would be disap­ pointed If the Giants left, down from 64.3 percent from a survey In April. Th e poll, which hod an e rro r margin of 4 percent and waa conducted on Saturday and S u nda y, said 4 5 .4 percent aald they wouldn't be upact. " I f a n y o n e ’ * f ig h t in g fot* baseball In Sa n Francisco. the question to w h y ? " Dodge aald. “ II' a clear the people In San Franclaco don't have the Inter* readdie Sanford Herald Results o f all events featured In the 1992 Golden A fe Games w ill be published daBy In the Sanford H&ald as quickly as they are made available b vu m e s o fld a ls . D a t f / n e w s coverage b y Herald reporters and photographers w ill Include Interview s w ith various athletes and pictures shot during com petition. To Subscribt Gall322-2611 �I Abandoned squirrels visit class ® o H t o u f n d n M f t l to e H u w d H ® S o d s l y L A K E M A R Y — T h e Humane Society of Seminole County will sponsor a day of golf a tlh e A la q u a Ootf Course on Monday. Nov. 2 beginning at IO a .m . For 898 you can play a round of golf far the benefit of the Humane Society. There w ill be prises for holes-In-one as well aa far closest to I he pin, longest drive, longest putt In and for the sptfflest gorier. Th e Hooters CHris will be available far caddy d u ty by either bidding for their aenrlcea o r paying S I2 9 In advance. For more Information, call Jo y at 323 M M o r 324-2078 o r call Susanne at Hooters at 787-8822. ohnson w as v e ry do ■>. She said she gets the squirrels aa . before they can get out In the w ild and get rabies.” She "keeps them v e ry clean and g iv e s th e m a b u b b le b a th e ve ryda y." Mrs. Jo h n s o n , along w ith a mama squirrel w ho lost h e r b a b ie s , w i l l le a c h the i how to h u n t for nuts food and In three months the y w ill be set fre e ." She "raised the m am a squirrel and she will teach her "adopted" babies how to hunt.” It's a natural Instinct but the mama squirrel will help. "Th e re are two females and one m ale." Mr. Peoples' class was very proud of themselves that "we ■old the students. "W e aaved the lives of three baby squirrels because we encouraged M r. Peoples a n d Mrs. Jo hnso n to h e lp ." " T h e y were only s few days o ld and screamlnf fo u n d them ." said I N o w they are o ve r etx t a n d healthy a n d shiny tanking. M rs . J o hnson H i d she " Is feed­ in g them bags o f sliced pecans, E n g lis h w alnuts and peanuts at th is time.” Ppiphilll dlnntr for otimltfy upfcMp Th e Sylvan Lake Cemetery Upkeep Founatlon la holding a spaghetti dinner to raise money for the maintenance of the ground*. Th e dinner will be Nov. 7 and will be held at 5438 Orange Htvd. T h e dinner, which coats 83. constate of spaghetti, salad, hot garlic bread and dessert. Delivery Is available. For more Informal Ion call 323-0482 nr 324-5400. Rgcfiitlon Workshoo achofflulod Seminole County 4 -H will hold a Special Interest Recreation Workshop on Friday. Oct. 30 at the Sem inole C ou nty Extension office at Five Points. T h e workshop. "Crafts cm Parade" w ill give youth 8-18 years of age the opportunity to learn more about the 4-H recreation project. T h e y w ill learn different arts and crafts. T h e workshop wUl ru n from 0 a.m. — 3 p m. and will have a 84 material coot. Class rise la limited so pre-registration Is required by calling 323-2500, eat. 5580. Seminole County 4-H Is the youth development program of the Cooperative Extension Service and la open to all regardless of race, color, creed or national origin. Canton of Month The garden of Susan Faraon, 217 H a y s Driva, has bssn awardsd tha Oardsn of tha Month award by tha Oardsn Club of Sanford Inc. Tha rustle effect of the yard accented by waoon at astha ^ww^ggwvv wheat ^w vp ^^^pv otentsra r iw . w ires d riv e w a y sa rn s d her th is award. A ashas of redwood planters and buckets of oyster plants tnfyanco tho garden. T h e co n ta rp la c o gro u p in g features a multl-tlared bird leader and bird bath. Th a selection was mads by Jana West of Magnolia O re la. Caution: Don’t horse around with equines A M T t A tra g e d y Minneapolis recently Id have easily been Bill Shepard (right!, president of tha Sanford Optimist Club, and 8eminole High School Coach, Emery Blake (right), present tha club's Players of lha Weak, Emery Oman#, defense, (second from fob), and Todd Braden, offense. Tho club makes tho awards during lha football season. 1 T H IA R ft& A A yo u n g mother driving c a country road with her 2-: old d a u g h te r s p o ile d some h ones In a nearby pasture. She stopped the car. and with her child firm ly In low. climbed over the fence so her daughter could pet the horses. One of the horses shied and kicked the child In the head, killing her Instantly 1 Several lives were affected by this tragedy. A beautiful child wUl never grow up. A young mother wifi live w ith the guilt that her child's death could have been avoided had she not put her In harm 's way. And the % * 1 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ow ner of the horse w ill forever regret that one of his equine friends caused such misery. 1 w ish I could M y this occur­ rence was out of the ordinary, but after 20-pi us years of show­ ing hones. 1 can tell you (hat It Is not. I recall once, after a pre-show workout. I returned m y n o n e to m y trailer, loosened the cinch on m y saddle and left to register for Hie show . Imagine m y horror w h e n ! returned a few m inutes later to find a small boy (no m ore than 2 years old) perched p recariously on m y horse's back w hile his mother beamed with pride! She turned ugly w hen I politely asked her lo please keep her ch ild away from m y horse. A b b y . please re m in d y o u r readers that they should never approach s h o n e unless the owner Is present. Most horses are gentle, but they are still a n im a ls — su bje ct lo basic anim al Instincts. A bee sting, a barking dog or the squeal of a child can frighten an otherwise gentle horse, tu rn in g h im Into an u nw itting killer. I realise this la a long letter, but the message la very Im por­ tant. T h a t child's death never should have occurred. W ith your help, perhaps another child's life w ill be saved. O B A N M A N Y : Y o u r letter was w orth the space. It should be noted that the y o u n g mother was trespassing on private prop­ erty. and a cow could have killed her daughter Just aa easily. r< I a m In the of ending m y 15-year marriage. My husband and 1 are try in g ve ry h a rd to rem ain friendly for the sake of our two pre-teen sons. M y question lo one I am sure you've been asked by literally hundreds of people, but I have never aeen It addressed In your column. H o w sh o u ld I let distant friends and relatives know that m y divorce will be final In a couple of weeks'? I am looking for a tasteful way to paaa along this Information. If I merely sign m y Christmas cards without my husband's name, some may aisunc that he has died. 4 | tr« fff i ta I TA# (NOT MT U A L NAME) O BAN A L I O Bad news trav­ els fast, so don't look for a tasteful way to tell your friends and relatives something they m ay already know. But for those who m ay not be "In the loop," for the record. Include with your Christmas card a brief note, saying; "After 15 years of marriage | ) a n d I h a ve agreed to part amicably. O u r divorce was (Inal on ( ). T h e boys and I arc very welt." (Tha t should do it.) D B A S ’ A B I T i A m e rica la perhaps the richest country In the world, but has one of the worst fire-death rates. O u r pro­ b le m I s n ’ t r e s o u r c e s o r technology, but a complacent attitude about fire safety. For example: Although smoke detectors are In 82 percent of A m e rica n homes, one-third of th e m don't w o rk because of w e a k or m issing batteries! T h is Is tragic, because a w orking sm oke detector cuts (he risk of d y in g In s hom e fire nearly In h a lf by p ro v id in g a n e a rly w a rn in g and critical extra sec­ o n d s to escape. T o prevent needless deaths a n d Injuries due to home fires, th e International Association of F ire Chiefs, fire departments nationwide a n d Energlxer bat­ teries team u p for the annual cam paign to urge Am ericana to a dopt a life-saving habit: Change sm oke detector batteries when clo cks are changed back from daylight-saving time each fall. It's easy to remember: Change Y o u r Clock. Change Y o u r Bat­ te ry________ _______ OABY L. IT1CNOL8. CMtBF, r n u t D 8 F A N T1U N T . U D O W IC K COUNTY, M AN. �n F f W Ae. W irt— M l ^ * m m 5 rW 5 LET A r S P E C IA L IS T V *4%/J |DO IT ! rtA^. vy' £ * 1; - w e I k T n v I lU M lllS i A ^ F ^ A AMO Mr—M H iN . luMfUKi fvpdfik m Iv i i M f i , wy typt * fctmt b R p n iM l «r c ^ u r j t n » i » km iii T H IS W EEK S m s B S U E S U S E S . M M H £ & i 11 "isseff T y jA n j I t f v k n lfB ^Q 5n 5B S 35 * •r ceftllleV O ccvm *1*"*! M H M ■ AGIO S I A VIC I . CALL C H . I S W I ____________ IIPAII TW'. V C I'* . all M t n Free nilmetn. heme .errtte Cell Teer M » » H ■ - l - L l l - IP - U l l i r M n M iifi/ ir r M in w T n m n z m rn n n ^ r T C S e lirv ifi ~ flESriiiinr THE Gt£AT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ■ H i M M M M M f e y&r, �if ir S S r x n s K r iS •w” IV IV n P ii M l" W w n t > ||f |||| STENSTROM c m t M M H . MN I f ALTV, IN C . ^ u s a s ju ft M t o lilw t f M i m y v m ia * f GiwM f fta rtw e u te Mmy tn*. IM. *Mr« M* M l M |»CT<MH«n»l.ow' W IIM There's Something F or Everyone A t Country Lake A pts! 321- 2720 322- 2420 Newly Remodeled — c u ttu m 244SLFm k *Sm. 323-2132 Ei^joy a quiet lake front ooaphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. . Country Lake Apts. (or other m otor v e h ic le ) 1 MONTH H U i; I HI I I I I ! SI /I V\ \SHI K « D i n I K •IceMakes ApS •(MdrafsAdirtia •Crifogfio •El-inGtchm •CableTdevisiootAvai) •SdfGeanDgOicu •24HourMaitoBnce A d m u st in clu d e ph one num ber an d a sk in g p rice. I f v e h ic le h a sn 't b e e n so ld in 10 d a y s, rail u s and w e ll ren ew i t free. N o copy ch an ge w h ile a d is ru n n in g excep t for price. N on -com m ercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibdayt �D E A R D R . O O T T : Please commrat on atrophic vaginitis. DEAR READER: Th e vaginal lin in g re q u ire s the fe m a le hormone estrogen lo rem ain m o lt! and e la s tic. W h e n a woman's estrogrn level declines during and alter menopause, the vsglnal lining becomes atrophic: thin, dry and teas healthy. T h is may mahe Intercourse difficult or Im p o ssib le . In a d d itio n , women with this condition m ay notice a slight discharge w ith an unphaaant odor. i'll h t u ip ip h 't VH. 5EI..this pamphlet ms you au. about the ’MEAT pumpkin:..! THINK ttUUMAUVUKE IT... EVEN MAD IT.. > partially overcom e by using lubricants du ring Intercourse, a more satisfactory approach la to apply dally estrogen cream lo the vagina. Alter a few weeks of this treatment, the vaginal lining often re tu rn s lo norm al. O f course, estrogen patches or pills can also be prescribed. How ever, som e authorities endorse the cream because unlike patches and pills - the hormone tn the cream Is not absorbed In to the b o d y In IPHCM ASHLU. 0E. J Sometimes a complicated play ” 1 Is needed to make or defeat a feg T.K . Ryan contract. But If you need to pull im m a im the wool over an opponent'a J m c A n An T t I* eyes, often a simple ruse will be iQ \ t S W f iW ? k more '^ r e l i v e ( h*n a com .— ” "\\ \ \i L 1 _ _ “ . . > . ,. ^ — — * 5 2 5 -1 ____ ■ tttXldHAMApd jS t \ A iS c LA K A H A U /_ ™ / -\r - '— /I r— - I jIQ s! i s TMK PLAHf H*VE (Z/fl IK S ? A n A COUPlf of coNonfs»tN up \h H H T CLMfTh*/*S W -» In to d a y 's de a l fro m the France-N etherlands sem ifinal match In the N E C W orld Te a m Olympiad. South was the enfant terrible of French bridge. Paul Chemla. His balancing two-notrump bid showed In principle IS -19 points. But he always adds ■ couple of points when he Is likely to be the declarer. North. Michel Perron, used a transfer bid to show five hearts; then he offered C h e m la a choice of games. Against four hearts. West led the spade ace. Since declarer had three major-suit losers. It looked as though the contract depended on the club finesse. A s you can sec. that was losing, so C hernia seemed booked far one down — but watch. Under the spade ace. declarer dropped hta king. Weal co n ­ tinued w ith a second spade to d u m m y's queen. Chernia now called for the heart queen. Th in k in g that declarer was tak­ ing a heart finesse. East played low without a tremor. But now the contract couldn't be de­ feated. West won with the heart ace and switched to a diamond. Declarer w on w ith d u m m y 's Jack and drove out the heart king. O n East's club switch, declarer won w ith his ace. drew the last tru m p and ran the diamonds, discarding d u m m y's three club losers. T o beat the game. East had lo w in trick three with the heart king and switch lo a d u b . T h a t'a a tough defense to find. ■• .rt. r IB ) A m o n g y o u r nobler a t ­ tributes today Is your loyalty to friends. Pals you stand by w ill Extremely active times could not readily forget your true-blue be In the ofTlng In the year ahead qualities. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 2 0 Te b . IB ) c o m m e rc ia lly , s o c ia lly a n d where travel Is concerned. For­ Y our logic coupled with y o u r tunately. yo u 'll like your new Intuitive perceptions make for a dynam ic combination today. If lifestyle. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) both are blended effectively, Oraclous com m ents will have a success In you r endeavors is big Impact today, especially If likely. P M C S S (Feb. 20-March 20) they're deserved. Make It a point to praise those who truly w ar­ You m ight be more concerned rant It. Gel a Ju m p on life by today w ith furthering the Inter­ understanding the Influences e st o f a f rie n d th a n w i t h governing you In the year ahead. furthering an Interest of y o u r Send for Scorpio's A stro G ra p h own. N o wonder you're so popu­ predictions today by m ailing lar w ith you r peers. AR BS (M u c h 21 April IB ) $1.25 plua a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelope to T h i n g s s h o u l d w o r k o u t Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. beneficially far you today w ith P.O. Box B1428. Cleveland. O H regard to an involvement you 44101-3428. Be sure to stale have w ith an Individual where each of you la trying to protect your sodiac sign. E A 0 IT T A R 1 U R (Nov. 23-Dec. the other's Interests. T A U R U S (A pril 2 0 May 20) 21) In business dealings today, don’t play y o u r trum p cards People w ho have given you o nly prematurely. Keep your aces In half-hearted support recently reserve so they can be used at could have a change of heart today. Ta k e advantage of this the moat critical of moments. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n . shift In conditions. ■ ' O S M D f l (May 2 1 -Ju n e 20) If the procedures yo u 'v e been us­ ing lately haven't produced the types of results yo u 've antici­ pated. It's tim e to make a change. Begin experim enting with new tactics today. C A U C U S (June 2 1J u l y 221 Partnerships co u ld work out ra th e r w e ll for y o u toda y, especially If your cohort Is a bit more Imaginative th a n you are. Let this Individual lake the lead. U O (Ju ly 2 3 -A u g . 221 im ­ plement changes today that you feel c o u ld be o f benefit to members of you r family. You might be able to see w a ys to help them w h ich they are unaware of. YIROO (A ug. 2 3 -S e p t. 22) Sometimes. It's u nw ise to let our hearts rule our heads. But when dealing with In d ivid u a ls you truly love today, let compassion override practicality. U R SA (Sept. 2 3 -O c t. 23) Conditions are a trifle unusual today, and this co uld work to y o u r a d v a n ta g e . A u n iq u e circumstance could be screening a si sable material opportunity. � 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, 1992 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 29, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 1992. 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 29, 1992; <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/525927306fbb2b3df14e8256fbd9b412.pdf 970f88052a8e0316fcdd87d816b92a70 PDF Text Text December 10, 1992 THURSDAY 30 C ents N E W S D IG E S T S h o p p in g m ad e e a sy As Christmas day approaches, bargain hunt rrs search for that special gift. The Gift Guide In today's Herald makes shopping easy. DPaopIo C e le b ritie s v is it p arty W.C Fields and Mae West visited a Christmas parly given by Seminole County Better Living for Seniors which received a 922,000 grant. See P i | t SB. i xt Man says he g rabbed gun, held dying wom an In his arms SANFORD — Three eyewitnesses told a Seminole County Jury that they saw David Miller, 42, fire several shots Into his wife at point-blank range last September. One of the eyewitnesses, Eugene Lane, told Jurors this morning that he was the man who grabbed Miller and wrestled the gun away from hitfi after the final burst of shots. Miller Is charged with first degree m urder In connection with the slaying of his wife, Jayne, 33. at a Sanford storage facility last year. Lane also told Jurors that he held Jayne Miller In his arms, trying to give medical assistance until the police and paramedics arrived. A second witness to the shooting, David Horn, told Jurors that after an argum ent with his wife. Miller walked to his car, reached hla hand In and lifted out what appeared to be a black, semi-automatic pistol. ** m t I then walked to hla wife's car. His wife was Id the driver’s scat. "He looked at me. pulled the gun down and started firing. He glanced back at me again, fired three consecutive shots...standing right by the driver’s door. " Horn said. A third witness. Eugene Rivers. told jurors that after Miller fired (he B ! I n i t i a l blast, he walked to the passenger side of the ear and tired again. Defense Attorney Leon Clieek tried to point our discrepancies between Horn's statements to (he jury and bis initial deposition to Sanford police. However, Horn's story remained basically the same on the witness stand. Assistant State Attorney Mary Ann Klein asked Horn how far he was from the defendant when Miller "looked you dead In the eye." "About 15 to 20 feet." Horn answered. During the opening argument. □ 1 m W ltO M I, F l | l 2 A | H B B H B ^ B IB ^ ^ ^ ^ B B ^ ^ B B IB ^ W. S y ' jf. * A -J, ' - «■ ■ • '■ - * '..V ’ * v* . . . * R r IB ’ <■* ; 4 ' * 9 ** .i* V ’ \*~ S * V ’* V * S ' ’•;CJ D tla n H ln l fliv lri U llla r ■■■!■>< e n n la n with r iu i* « l 1 C igarettes: W here there’s sm oke.. R ent-a-Santa Smoking ban: County workers feelings mixed SANFORD — For the 17th consecutive year, local residents can arrange for a special visit from Santa at their homes. Rotoract Club of Sanford Is again olTering their Rent-a-Santa event. Even though Santa may land his reindeer on the roof during his traditional worldwide tour on Christmas eve, many families might want an extra visit from Santa while the children are still uwuke. “This is a fund raising event for the club.’* uccordlng to Rotoract President Jerry Dibartolo. “ but all oru s who get Involved In It really have a good time, and It gives us as well as the people we visit a real thrill and boos for the holiday season." visits by . “ Santa'' can be arranged by contacting the Santa Hotline. Thc-vtstts will be conducted now through Dec. 24. Club members will be escorting the Jolly old fellow around town making stops at both homes and businesses. As in recent years, funds received from the Rcnt-a-Santa project will go to the Thomas Whlgham fund, which provides educational scholarships to local students. For further information, and to arrange for a Santa visit, phone 3300366.' QUICK, M ARCIE / HOW M A N Y PAYS TIL L CHRISTMAS VACATION? 15 shopping days to Christmas SANFORD — Non-smoking Semi­ nole County government employees are pleased to see smokers tossed outside county buildings, but b u ­ reaucratic smokers were mixed in their reactions to the upcoming April 1 ban. "I'm all for It." said Roger Voigt, legal services supervisor. "Fortu­ nately, w e don 't have anyone around here that does smoke." Tuesday, commissioners voted 4-1 to eliminate all smoking In county buildings. The ban affects em ployees and visitors to the □ • • a Sasaka, P aga S A 9 lM 0 R P f* B M | P Herald Staff Writer ■■ ■ ■■ SANFO RD — The 8aniord City Com m ission held It's an n ual day-after-election m eeting yeaterday. to officially verify the results o f T uesday's d ty election, T he tabulation w aa accepted by a unarlm ouavrU i. W h en M ayor Bettye Sm ith caked If th a n w ere any commerits or objections to the decM on. Comndaskmer Lon Howell Study probes smoker habits health risks World cigarette production, 1980-90 x_.. Daspita ravalatlons of tha damaging affects of cigarette smoking, world cig aretta production has soared since 1950 — to almost 5.5 billion in 1990. Sanford validates votes; Howell: No campaigning a fte r the tw o men outpolled * **>«lan Beckner and Bob Church. * "A s you k n ow ," Howell said. " I voiced my objections last night to the w ay absentee ballots were ueed In the election. I don't want to see anyone loose an election because of the w ay the absentees were handled." He continued. "T h ere have been m any incidents reported to m e b y people In the area that prr*°ftft are trying to run an ’ T A M P A — From striking the match to snuffing the butt, every move smokers make will be dis­ sected In a study to determine If the way people puff has an affect on the health risks they face. "W e're trying to gel a body of knowledge together to Identify the different risks In people." said Pamela Clark, an associate pro­ fessor of medicine at the University of South Florida. The six-month study, funded by a 960.000 grant from the American Heart Association, is billed ns the first attempt to measure Just how □ B e e S tu d y , P age 5 A Longwood protests sewer rates, county won’t lower charges S A N F O R D — L o n gw o o d city commissioners complained to Sem ­ inole county commlssoners Tues­ day that the county's sewer rates were much too high, but the county wasn't buying the argument nor was it about to lower sewer charges to Longwood. "Longwood is our customer and w e’re charging fair rates. That's it. In a nutshell," said County Manger Ron Rabun. Longwood City Administrator Jim McFellln and M ayor Paul Lovestrand protested that the city had been hit with a 33 percent rate increase In Just over five years time. County officials replied Longwood residents were paying the same rate as other municipal customers of the system and that the county coutjl not, and would not, change the rates. Lovestrand and City Attorney Becky Vose argued that Longwood Christmas season ushered in with St. Lucia By BO KOftOAN Haraid Correspondent Partly Cloudy C le a r a n d b re e z y with a high In the ift ld 7 0 s . W i n d becoming northwest ut 15 m p h . R ain chance 40 percent. The Saint Lucia Festival and Seminole County Christmas Parade will begin Saturday at 2 p.m. Lalne Wood, chairman for the Saint Lucia Christmas Parade. Is looking forward to the parade this year. U is going to be better than ever before and she is expecting a large turnout to take advantage of the opportunities the new schedule provides, she said. This year the parade will begin at 2 p.m.. U will give everyone an opportunity to enjoy the festivities of the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association In the morning prior to the parade, a chance for all the children and everyone else to get something substantial to eat before the parade starts, and It provides everyone a chance to shop prior to the parade. The parade will start when Saint Lucia lands in front of the New Tribes Mission on Seminole Boulevard and run west to City Hall where U will make the turn and disburse In the city parking lot. Floats will line up facing east on First street beginning at the Chamber building. All partici­ pants In the parade will be able tp pick up their lineup number by the 11th of December. Signs displaying the numbers wUl be placed In the Tha 8t. Lucia Fsstlval parade has an Intsmatlonal flavor with floata representing different groups and organizations from tha area. This yaar'a parads will ha haki Saturday. eUg-AVgC'ti A N D C H R I S T M A S ! E X T E N D E D H O U R S N O W T H R U DEC. 21 M - F 9 - 9 , SAT. 9 - 6 , S U N . 1-5 �■A - Banted Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. December 10, 1W2 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E House panel rejects small race track tax breaks rndall Atr Force Baaa to Som alia wtthtn the next few days, ise officials said. Ninety doctors, n urses, m edical technicians and ad* illustrative personnel w ill go w ith the A ir Transportable ospital from the base, i f y Johnnie D. Alnsley said M o m t H i 900,000p o w d s o f equfem eat C-5 and three C - H I ear) He said the Som alian that the hospital w ould winbe a n t an one Associated Frees ' ..................... T ALLA H ASSEE Gov. Lawton Chiles says he doesn't expect argum ents over tax breaks for race tracks and Jai-slsi frontons, to hold up attem pts to re-ragulate ^m fating in Florida. T b s House Regulated Industries panel ry you are people out Chiles said the 1093 L e ft T h e y don' three-day tea Regulation em ergency ruteq to since pari-mutuel law s breaks. The * * * * * * commerce still debating the first o f 99 amendments, a proposal to set bred racing dates, when Its meet W ednesday. Chiles said he doesn't expect a legislative "train wreck" otct the differences. " I f the taw * v t mpllw ta w t ft iw t In th e hffl. I'm sure It would be taken u p la February," he said. " I f they're In the fadl, w e ll be looking at som ething efee In February. lt doesn't w reck m y train." Rep. Lula Rojot, R-Hlslesh, aaid without the tax breaks acme n o e tracks and Jal-alal frontons won’t last until the regular session baaic law s to avoid challenges to their authority over Florida’s 10 Jal-alal frontons. 90 greyhound tracks, four thoroughbred tracks and one harness track. The House bill would spell out authority for oversight functions such as licensing gam bling sties, checking the background of people w ho w ant to buy tracks or frontons and licensing their employees. The Legislature 19 yearn ago exem pted a portion o f sm aller tracks* and frontons' earnings from a 7.1 percent tax on m oney that's bet there. Belle Glade AIDS cases attract lila M a h n in a fe Last year, mem bers o f the Na* nif i — — ttonal C om m ission on A ID S BE LLE G LA D E (A P ) — Once toured the agricultural town. a * t a . this em ail town h as at* which by th en alao w as known trad ed «*H nn si frrt4f*el m en * for a high rate o f HIV Infection tion fallowing a study which aaxm g heterosexuals, rnrtchtdes heterosexual sex la .T h e stu d y 's su bjects w ere the a u la cause ofM sAH IE eases. 1,011 wom en w ho ragtetered for The research. wfctth aansars prenatal care at the to w n 's to d a y la the N e w E n g la n d public health clinic between May ■ J o u rn a l o f M e d ic in e , w a s 1909 and July 1BBI who volua* directed by Dr. Tedd ESerbrock teered to be lasted. Fifty-two. o r o f the U A Centers far Disease 8 percent o f them were M V r^ufiu gin *t id m ■ mm mi iim uiyiiiM ii mi %#» * B A T H E R eMy T U B by the Agrtcul* �, f*. —* 'v •-,■■, -.T w *»• / .% /'.«*• 1pP| Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, D ecem ber 10, t992 - 3 A Prison plays focus on social ills Close quarters Santa atolan Sheriff's deputies are investigating the theft o f Santa Claus from the home o f Ernie Csvatlaro, 403 W insom e C o u rt South, near Lake Mary. Cavsllaro reported several Christm as displays Including a Santa with reindeer, a separate Santa figure, a snowm an, and lighting, valued at $110, w ere apparently stolen from In front o f h is home som e time Monday night or early Tuesday m orning. # Sutpaet arretted Casselberry police arrested Q reg Lam ar Rainer, 30. 3441 Sanford Avenue, Sanford, at the John B. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday, where he w as being held on a warrant charging him with violation o f parole, Police said Rainer was allegedly Involved In the beating o f Ron Snare o f Casselberry on Nov. 38, and the stealing o fn la van on H ighw ay 17-03 In Casselberry. Police said two witnesses Identified Rainer as the man who committed the crim es. Rainer w as charged with grand theft auto, and battery. K-9 nabs auspact Sanford police arrested W illie Eddie Porta. 3 0 .0 1 0 Bhn Ave., Sanford, on Tuesday. Police said an undercover officer spotted Ports on Cypress Ave., and identified him aa being wanted on felony charges. W hen the officer approached Ports, he aald the m an fled from the area. A short time later, a K-9 dog w as able to locate Potts reportedly hiding under a house at 013 Cypress. The police report said the dog Mt Porta several times In the leg before the man w as apprehended. He w as taken to the Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment o f the bites, then charged with resisting arrest without violence and loitering and prowling. G A IN ESV ILLE - State prison audiences w ill see plays focusing on AIDS. rape, gender role*, dysfunctional fam ilies and ad­ dictions when a university theat­ rical tour begins Friday. Professor Sid Homan said he expects the reaction from In­ mates w ill be honest, but won't be tough. " I f a perform ance succeeds with that audience It has suc­ ceeded arlth an honest audience. They don't have to be polite," ■ala H om an, a professor of English and theater and co­ director o f Theatre Strike Force. U F 'a im provisations! theater troupe. Hom an, co-director Christopher Parsons and eight undergraduate actors wrote their ow n material for the tour, which runs through Dec. 17. The tour begins Friday at New River Correctional Institution W est near Ralford and plays at prisons south to Miami. A 07,000 grant from the Flor­ ida Hum anities Council la li­ St.itr prison statistir-k for 10(14 arul t‘»qn 1904 State prison inmates State prison capacity W a ■ n l a a n A A lfii nni-u 1»ft rffOwnt CapaCny OCCUplM Percent inmates in multiple occupancy units 1990 395,309 658,828 355,201 541,568 122% 111% 66.5% 68.7% Average square fast par Inmate 57 sq. ft. 50 sq. ft. | Two arrested In dispute Sanford police arrested Brenda Lee Bowles. 38, and Ricky McIntyre, 30. both o f 1004 Olive Ave., at their residence on Tuesday. Officers aald the taro were Involved In a verbal altercation. Each waa charged arlth disorderly conduct. Rsffussl to sign Longwood police arrested Richard N. Nardone, 19, o f 039 M agnolia Ave., Longwood, following a traffic atop on Church Street. Police aald he waa given a citation for (allure to w ear a seat belt. W hen Nardone reportedly woule not sign the citation, he waa charged with refusal to sign a traffic citation. Rstsll thsfte Sanford police arrested taro persons In taro separate Incidences o f retail theft, at the sam e shopping center on Tuesday. Law anda Collins. 29, 2031 Dixie, Sanford, w aa apprehended on Airport Btvd, following the reported theft o f two f w iilf n telephones at a business totaled at 3687 Orlando Drive. The sam e day. Michael Edward Holloway. 93. o f 1911 Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, waa apprehended for reportedly ■testing an air ratchet from a store at 3093 Orlando Drive. The two Incidents w ere unrelated. i V gfJK “v V rm I ‘ j * *- 4a Warrant arreste: •S h e riff's deputies arrested Laurie Yvettle Blenm an. 29.100 Hampton Court, Sanford, at her residence on Tuesday. She the wi o f alcohol. According to the po llft report, the arrest w W f c u U t o o f ^ t ^ M rtkfey. * * v inoKwms reponwG 10 nw Bnonn, •N ichoU a Hcvey, SOS Oakland Ave., In Bunland, reported a beeper phone, valued at $118, w aa ******* from her home without perm tealon, between Nov. 27 and Dec. 8. • A h u e , valued at 080. w aa reportad fr taken from a mobile heme Tuesday. The hem fi ******** at 3049 Elder flprtngi wrciCi nan tom, u o v d m bjf Jotn oc A vu y* incKwms rvponw vo poHMi J C P e n n e y 2*D A Y S A L E Friday and Saturday •9 2 2 5 In currency and old ooina w aa reportedly stolen Tuesday from the home o f Audrey Jean, 1410 W illiam s Avenue. •0 3 0 0 In currency w aa reportedly taken Tuesday from the Tuesday from the home o f O loria Colem an, 700V4 M ulberry Avenue. • A 30 caliber handgun w aa reported stolen from a parked car owned by MctvtnaOano, at 710 W illow Avenue. •A n n a Moran, 332 RosecUff Circle, told police when she went outdoors to her m ailbox, she saw a m an flee from her Man who abducted killed woman and child is executed home from church waa executed •arty Thursday by injection. K evin L in cecum w aa p ro- BOY8* LEVI’S * DENIM JEANS ALL HEAVYWEIGHT Now|31. Reg. Its. LevTa*590double SLEEPW EAR & ROBES BOYS’ & GIRL8 TURTLENECK SHIRTS PROM FAMOU8 NAME8 DOCKERS* 8HIRT8 FOR MEN ••to 7 .8 t Rag. 110. M M Jogeot vul'?’ gfc1*',’:■$ • jr t 'U, jHl P i !*«-t’ For H k Cum ulate Call 1-800 4 US BOND JCPenney __________Hwy. 17*ta * t snford * �1 8anlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday. December 10, 10B2 Editorials/ Opinions W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Let the United Nations intervene I w aa bom to set It right!" T h us did Ham let rail against the Pate that had saddled him with an unwanted responsibility, an d the United States today know s Just how he M l H aving w on the Cold W a r against the Soviet Union, this country found Itself, as "th e only EDITORIALS Mayoral campaign ends; it’s time to work together B ettye Sm ith h a s b e en re-elected to se rv e a s M ay or for the C ity o f S a n fo rd fo r th e n ex t fo u r y ears. V o ters m a d e th eir d ecisio n to retain Sm ith d u rin g T u e s d a y 's city w id e election . J u d g in g b y the p ro g re ss m a d e b y th e city d u rin g the p ast fo u r y ears, th is n e w term fo r S m ith s h o u ld p ro v e to b e n o t o n ly a con tin uation b u t p o ssib ly o n e o f the m ost Im portan t tim e p erio d s In S a n fo rd 's recen t history. S h e can not d o It alo n e h o w e v er. S h e w ill need the c o n tin u in g su p p o rt o f th e o th er m e m b ers o f the city com m issio n , th e city stafT. an d the g e n e ra l p u blic. In addition to h er dutlea aa m ay o r. S m ith h a s b e e n v e ry a c tiv e In m a n y c u ltu ra l e n d e av o rs a n d com m u n ity activities. S h e is w e ll k n ow n , a n d Judgin g from th e re su lts o f th eelectlo n . w e ll liked b y th e d tls e n a . V o tin g h ow ever, can n o t b e the e n d o f th e p u b lic 's su p p o rt. P u b lic in v olv em en t tn the activities o f gov ern m en t m u st con tin ue. T h e n ex t fo u r y e a rs u n d e r S m ith 's lea d er­ s h i p w i l l s e e t h e c o m p le t io n o f t h e e x p re s sw a y project, con stru ction a n d e v e n ­ tu al o p e n in g o f th e S em in o le T o w n e C en te r M all, the w o rk on th e M ain street P ro g ra m to re v ita lise the d o w n to w n h isto ric a re a , th e n e w co d es g o v e rn in g th e im p ro v em en ts In the h isto ric re sid e n tial a re a s, a n d h op efu lly, c o n tin u ed g ro w th a n d im p ro v ed pros p erity. E a c h o f th ese protects w ill re q u ire a stro n g c ity go v e rn m e n t a n d stro n g lead ersh ip . T h e y w ill a ls o re q u ire su p p o rt o n W i a l f o f stltuted a d e a r and present danger to the whole glo b al econom y. President flu sh brillian tly m obilised domestic and w orld opinion against Saddam , and this country spearheaded a trium ­ phant counterattack that briskly ousted him nom Kuwait. So far, so good. But since then Fate has been considerably leaa cooperative about the sort o f International problems It has put before the United States, d am ortng to be resolved. F ar one thing, a num ber o f bloody civil w ars are raging In various o b v io u s an sw er — Indeed, our hum ane obligation — la to provide It. B ut In both cases local m ili­ ta ry fo rc e s a re th w a rtin g th e d e ­ livery of relief supplies, so the pro­ blem turns out to have Important m ili­ tary aspects as well. W h at should our policy be? Should w e a d o p t a a t r t c t ly h a n d s -o ff p o stu re , unices this country's TbaUnited States is wall onItswayto becoming the world's JO S EP H SPEAR It’s time to stop pampering pols One of the things w rong with Am erica is that w e have som ehow turned our cherished dem ocracy Into a plutocracy. W e are gov­ erned by w ealthy people w ith w ealthy people's agendas. The Com m on Folk canH buy s break because those who make and enforce the rules have forgotten what It's like to be Common Folk. Maybe it's Just one o f those quirky things that colum nists stew over, but I believe there's som ething to ---------------It. Consider: Three years ago. C o n g r e s s g ra n te d ' W A Itself a 40 percent | f $ . jjR j. pay hike w ith A l l 1 a u to m a tic co st-o fliving adjustments — W l P i H P V Mandate for Change’ offers ideas the future. It can be well aa then qmIUhM down an annual sals- H M ,■ ry o f $133,644 when M ^ th e la t e s t C O L A A . . . . _____ kicks In this Janu• r y . P u t a n o th e r O ^ **™ *0 w ay. the people w ho „ write the law s are 52J.W?„ 0 now entrenched at the very top o f the •a top Income bracket. a «a n u a a . ^ m aking nearly six --------------------------------“ * times m ore than the average Am erican. Think about It: Every tailor, teacher and trucker you Just elected to Congress Is now — Ipso facto — rich. How long w ill It be before they are w orrying more about their stock portfolios than about plant dosin gs and displaced workers? The people who execute the law s are equally well treated. Millionaire Oconee Bush Is pulling down 6300,000 s year. W ealthy Dan Quayic is m aking 6166,300 a year. Mem bers o f the Cabinet — several o f whom are m illionaires — make 6143.600s year. W e also retire them as royally as are pay them. According to the National Taxpayers Union, 33 o f the congressional incum bents leaving office this year aril) Immediately start d raw in g pensions in excess o f 650,000 annually. Rap. Les AuCoin, D-Ore., who lost a race for the senate, stan d s to rscelve 63306,360 in benefits during his lifetime. < Retiring Sen. Steve Symma. R-ldaho, will receive 'a n estim ated 63.743.603. Ben. Tim othy W irth. D-Colo.. stands to receive 63.456.306. Comments on editorial Y our editorial o f Nov. 36 captured the spirit c ifrf season, and hit the on the head roncr rnMij Se'a needs after the turkey la left-overs a n ball gam es end. D on't get m e w rong ... w e a the Sanford Christian Sharing Center are gratefu for all persons Inspired by the season to m ak □ Doubly btessod are thorn, w ho heap lb s needy in their hearts year round a u n m U n i those aSendes w ho reach out into the com m unity to help alleviate hunger. O ur center Is very fortunate to num ber am ong our m any blessings num erous Individuals, c iv ic an d fratern al o rgan isatio n s an d local churches w ho "***«*» monthly donations allow ing y s to budget ou r finances which enables us to serve the needs o f North Sem inole County's hungry and poor on a dally basis. T7" ' Irene K. Brown Sanford Christian Sharing Center forces off to every com er o f the globe w h e n ctvtl w a r threatens "stability," or local w arlords interrupt tne delivery oc iooa tn a rnecuctne to m e needy? O r should w e — as Acting Secretary o f State Bagleburger suggested on the Brinkley show recently — not have a uniform policy at a ll but Judge each case on Its merits. Intervening here and refraining there, as the spirit (or the opinion polls, or the T V reports, or the relevant ethnic pressure groups) m ove us? It Is President-elect Clinton w ho w ill have to answ er that question, and one sym pathises wtth him. For one thing, he m ay not alw ays have m uch rhotre In the matter. A sufficiently painful situation, brought home to the Am erican public by dramatic tdevtatoo coverage, m ay give rise to dem ands for intervention that any president w ould find difficult to resist. That seem s to be what happened to President Bush In the case o f Hm m i u , and there are plenty o f signs that the pressure is going to build up rapidly on Mr. Clinton In the case o f Bosnia. W h y not tell the United Nations that hence­ forth the m ilitary resolution o f International problem s not clearly threatening rlw global order w fll be Its responsibility, and that tt had better create a blue-helrneted multinational expedi- is roughly Berry’s World And guess w hy the bennies are so high? It's congressional pensions also com f with cost-of-living adjustments. W hen w as the last Ume you heard of a private-sector pension with a COLA? They are practically non-existent. And what o f form er presidents? W e will have five o f them come Jan. 30 — the moat ex-presidents alive at once since 1863 — and tt w ill cost us more than 630 million next year to keep them In the regal style to which we have accustomed them. W e w ill cough up protection and another S3.3 million for staff, office space, transportation and pensions. Richard Nlxpn w ill receive congressional and presidential pensions ‘Mwllng 6163,644. O e ra ld F o rd 's com bin ed pen sion s w ill amount to 6336.031. Jim m y Carter and Ronald Reagan w ill get 6143.800 each. O eorfe Bush w ill pull down at least that am ount, plus whatever he has com ing for his years as a m em ber o f congress and as vice president. \ H , lv l ^ / r \’r v ; LETTER8 TO EDITOR Does this not give you pause? Ronald Reagan gives speeches at 66& 000 a pop and Is a m illionaire several times over. Oerald Ford charges at least 616,000 per talk, has Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters must be signed. Indude the address o f the com panies and JIJL j probably �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid a - Thursday, O ecem ber 10, 1992 - B A Smoke County Services BuUdi tlpntac, sh eriffs office. ductivlty, ’ M id Morse. " A tosm oking clinics and to suggest minute break often turns Into 30 incentives for em ployees who minutes, t don't think It's a good successfully quit. Romero w as idea to have m y people out there also directed to establish covered w ith p e o p le c h a rg e d w ith areas outside oTcounty buildings felonies and m isdem eanors bew h e re sm o k e rs c an g o on Ing marched b y ." breaks. Morse said she has smoked There are now few places fo r about a pack a day for 30 years, sm okers to p u ff aw ay In county She said she h asn't decided buildings. If they are the sole whether to quit. occupant of an office, they can Budget analyst Dick Hudson sm oke but not If a non-smoker said W ednesday he quit his shares an office. Sm oking Is 30-year IM -p ack -a-d ay habit allowed In the County Services "eight months, six days a go ." Building lunchroom i, and one people smoke and could answ er questions left unresolved In previous studies, For exam ple. C lark 's earlier research found blacks-are less dependent on nicotine than whites, but she said she still doesn't know why. The study found that blacks start sm oking u te r in life and lend to smoke fewer cigarettes per day. Yet they have a 30 percent higher chance o f contracting |ung disease and other related illnesses than whites. h' • ym p* ' h " ' ’ w ill) smokers, •T ib very happyT quit smoking," said Hudson. "T'm glad I don't have to quit." Some 200 volunteer, between th#* ai/p i i r ntidi 45 wili be £ J daf £ m!^lt ffist m s s a gJeeJJ^ ! J g * they'RhlvS ^ X h S dtfarette butts b t c i but in rew o u w rp w csi. T h e c o m m is s io n 's a ctio n Tuesday Immediately eliminated smoking In conference rooms In fo lk rn ^ ligh ter Mate restriclkxM t S k «5fed a county c m is u ita n t'i^ ^ ^ T h a t fo u n d 4 0 p e r c e n t o r th e em ployees in the County Services Budding, the courthouse ° T h e im m le M opponent to the ban w u JaU adm inistrator MaJ. David Brierton who said the policy would establish cigarettes m contraband along with illegal d ru g s an d o th er u n allo w e d Items. W hen asked by commissioner plastic filter that m easures the power o f the inhalation, the time between puns and how Tar the smoke goes Into the lungs. A com puter will m easure the a m o u n t of cottnlne — a byproduct of nicotine — ' and thiocyanate In the blood o f sm o k e rs. T h io c y a n a te Is a m m su rr o f toxins m ade by cigarette smoke. "It's obvious there arc people who don't Inhale." she said. “They take little puffs and leave the smoke In their m ouths and then let It out." In addition, smokers wfll be videotaped as another test or how deeply they Inhale, and how long they take between puffs. SANTA W ill b e at the Sanford W al-M art Saturday FREE BREAKFAST ^ o w l «,,T?^y . ■ Ih rir * n r oiHhcr ^ n ^ J S r r m m i . T h e l d e a feto Wtttl • Mr. ft Mrs. 8anta Claus 0:00A.M.- 10:00M l Saturday Oaeambarlt Get your picture Taken with Santa WF VF GOT YOU CO VE R E D SEMINOLE Put Our List On the actual treatment of wastewater, not the additional costs caused by expansion o f the county's system. Voce pointed out the contract between the two governm ents stated that an y Increase o r decrease in rates "sh all be based on a demonstrated Increase or d e c re a se In cost o f p e rfo r­ m ance." and said that coat o f p e rfo rm a n c e h ad not b e e n shown. "T h a t's your interpretation." s a id C o u n t y C o m m la a lo n Chairm an Bob Sturm . "O u r at­ torney w i l l . have a different interpretation.". . . . : After After' questioning by County Com m issioner L arry Furlong, the Longw ood com m issioners Acknowledged that several resi­ dents w ho live outside o f the Longwood city lim its were pay- it o f vsew age, Furlong J O B B IIT — I I ! Johnny Bell, 80. o f W illiam C lark Court. Sanford, died Batu rd ay, Dec. B. at H U lhaven H ealth care C en ter. S a n fo rd , B o r n A u g . 1 3 . 1 0 1 3 . In Brunswick. O s., he m oved to Central Florida In 1939. He w as a recreation m anager an d a Baptist. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oaklaw n Park Chapel, Lake Mary, in charge o f arrangements. noted. “You M y that’s w hat w e're __ „ you but you're _doing _ doing to the Umc thing to your custom e rs," Furlong said. "W e 'll stop if you w ill," Lov estrandsald. ~ C s a lls t s d from r a g s 1A said, “ this election could have been stolen. W ho knows, if the absentees would have come In norm ally aa they have in the et. Mr. Beckner or other* m ay ve done better In their cam ­ paign than they d id ." H ow ell suggested the com that they were charging a fair mission consider exam ining the price to Longwood and could not w a y a b s e n t e e b a llo t s a r e £dj -JJust the rates to give prefcren- handled In future elections. *T tial treatment to a particular think are should have people call city. in and get the absentee ballots "D oes anybody here want to’ foe themselves, rather than allow do what they w ant?" Furlong someone else to pick them u p ." asked at one point In the meet- he said. Ing. Before adjourning the brief S tu rm said com m issioners meeting.' Sm ith asked If there m ay discuss the m atter and were any further comments. make1an official reply In writing ------"1 have one thing to M y ," to the city. Howell responded. '1 have de* A ccordin g to the contract, elded that I cannot conduct an Longwood can ask for mediation active cam paign for this runoff o f. a ,continuing, disagreem ent election. My son is having proW U h 't h e '^ n iy . IAt that time, blcm s, and 1 will havedo be in both sides would agree on a continuous control over him for ■ W w M M e a m ig U M i M TiUtlh'H allow m e much time to run any datory Florida Regional Hospital. San* ford. Bom Feb. 37. 1961. In Jacksonville, he m oved to Sanford In 1990 from there. He w as an automotive parts clerk for Ro m Auto Parts. Sanford, and a farm er employee o f W inn Dixie In Jacksonville. He w as a Pentecoatah S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife , G w endolyn* son. R obert J r.. S a n fo rd : d au gh ters. N atalie. Jacksonville, Tacorm, Sanford; mother. Francis Desmore, and stepfather. H erbert Desm ore. otors Corp. and a m em ber o f dence. Bom Jan. 20, 1933, In te Sanford Kiwanis C lub. Louisville. Ky., he m oved to Survivors Include daughters. Central Florida In 1985. He w m U riels Oroth. Hampstead , Md.. a retired data system s analyst uaan Dam ron, Parkton. Md.i fo r M a rtin M a rie tta a n d a rather. W oodrow Cash. San- m em ber o f S i. M ary Magdalen rd ; five grandchildren. C ath o lic C h u rch , A ltam on te O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e. Springs. Mr. Kehl w as a m em ber in f a n t . |n charge o f arrange- o f the V F W Post 8307. Elks o f tents. W inter Park and RAMM. He w m a Navy veteran o f W orld W ar II. Survivors Include wife. Martha T L D S E D B E A T R IC E M A L L " M o t t . " ; s o n . M ic h a e l R .. Mildred Beatrice Hall, 77, o f Benicia. Calif.; daughters. Mary 3Q Crestview Dr., Casselberry. C , B lair, Sanford. D enise J. led W ednesday. Dee. 9. at Bacon, Tullshom a. Tenn. outh Sem in ole C om m un ity B a ld w ln -F a lre h lld F u n e ra l ospltal, Longwood. She w m Home, Altam onte Springs, in Joe Poland. Maryville. Tenn., Aldta W eaver. Murehteon . Tex as. Linds C arol Fuller. Orange CUy; atepaon. Larry. Orlando: Anionio~ toothers. Sanford A . Elgin. Robert O. Elgin, both o f Longwood; slater*. Lola Prescott. Longw ood. O athcl B llgh, O rfandot eight grandchildren and Six great-grand children. ; Gaines Funeral Home. Longw ood, In charge o f arran gem eats. ; .. . D elto n a 33 y ears a go from Queens, N.Y. tie w m a m ilk man far fVr ^ f n * MUh in Q ueens far 38 years and a m em ber o f O ur L ad y o f the L ak es C atholic Church. DcHona. Mr. Mugler was a memb er o f (he Knights of Cnlumhu s *6684. Holy Name Society. S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w ife , Florence. Deltona; daughters, F ran ces F itspstrick. Jupiter. Geraldine O 'Leary. Holiday; pine S I. o f 904 E. 34th S t . Sanford. died.Friday. Dec. 4. at Central Hom e. DeUoc arrangements. S PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD DECEM BER 16,1992 Saminota County Florida a charter.pilot and flight Instructor and a m em ber o f St. M ary M agdalen C athoiir Church, A lt a m o n t e S p r i n g s . M r . McNanara w as also a m em ber of the Aircraft O w ners and Pilots Association. S u rv iv ors Include paren ts. Andrew and Nancy, Longwood; slater. Kelli Cavannaugh. O r­ lando; paternal grandm other. E le a n o r M cN am ara, Pam pa. Texas. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altam onte S p rin g , In charge o f arrangements. wm Hospital. Orlando. bora Dec. 7. 1993, and were m em bers enth-day Adventist They were In Orlando, o f the Sev­ Church o f 'o r r e s . O r la n d o ; p a t e r n a l [randm othcr. A d is Sanch es. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Decem bor 10, '1992 - 7A • A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. Decembor 10. 1992 4t h 4 ANN(K | □<T>opor I f CUSTOMER CARE Stcarily - For Your Paaca O f M ind Low A ppB ralln a Fee tm4 Security DapoaMe Sanford Court Apts. Let U s Decorate Your Home For The Holidays... 3301 S. Sanford Ave. Order Your Holiday Gilts Early For The Best Selecticn! r Regatta. Shores C o w e r S h o p ,In c . n u i o n c u o w m o w d • 2 0 0 B u t C o m m e r c ia l , Apartments S a n f o r d , F l o r i d a 3 2 7 7 1 • (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 1 8 2 2 overlooking Lk. Monroe West Seminole Blvd. ‘V ikin gs’ sail and rescue mythical saint guarantee St. Lucia festival steeped in tradition Herald Correspondent Kaiser Pontiac • Buick C M C Fiucks Preparations are now be­ ing made to sail and rescue the mythical Saint Lucia and return her to the Saint Lucia Festival on Dec. 13. A call has been made by the Viking colonies to begin the search for Saint Lucia. She Is to be brought ashore on th e b a n k s o f L a k e Monroe by the Vikings on Dec. 12 to begin the annual festivities of the Saint Lucia Festival. According to one of the old Swedish legends. Saint Lucia was brought ashore In Sweden by the V ik in g s re tu rn in g from their trading trips into the Mediterranean. The Viking ship. Valhalla, belonging to the Sons of N o r w a y . Orlando. Viklngworld Lodge *501. Is com m and ed by C ap tain Jerry Vick. The boat la one of a fleet of Viking ships and has been commissioned to carry the legendary saint to the festival. Member* of the crew Include Keith Lavin. Q u n n a r S o lh e tm . P a u l Tyler. Qrady Brooks. Ron Wenerowlcz. Norm Holth. ( N e v e r in my w ild e s t d ream s could I ever have i m a g i n e d o f som eone giving us this honor for th o se little old boat8l I -M rs. Haugtveer R ic h a r d H o p e , B u r t o n B e n so n a n d C h a r lie Wellbrenner. The 23-foot "V alh alla" Is a re p lic a o f an a c tu a l wooden boat called an ot­ te rin g . T h e o tte rin g Is crewed by eight oarsmen and a coxswain. It has a single square-rigged aall. "There la a great atory b e h in d the b o a t ." said Captain Jerry. "In 1972 three otterlngs were located by a farmer tn Norway. The boats were over 100 years old. At the request of a past president of the Sons of Norway lodge, negotiations were started to purchase th e b o a ts . T h e fa r m e r couldn't understand why the Americans wanted the boats so bad that they would trade two outboard motors for them, especially w hen he considered the boats worthless. Neverthe­ less he went ahead and made the trade. A deal was worked out with a shipping line and the boats were shipped to Florida. The Or­ lando lodge received one of the boats and the other two were sent to lodges In Flor­ ida. The boats were used continually Into the 1980s to race and show at the various festivals. Finally It became obvious that they were constantly requiring more care to keep them In s h a p e a n d s o m e t h in g drastic had to be done to preserve the tradition.'* Captain Vick continued. "T w o of the boats had Just about fallen apart when someone came up with the Idea of making a fiberglass model of the third boat. The money waa raised and the mold was created. Today there are 12 boats In the fleet. Every year we get together and have races between the many boats to □ B e e V ik in g s . P a g * 9 A i In th e S c a n d in a v i a n countries the C hristm as season b e g in s on Saint Lucia's Day, the 13th of December, and continues to St. Knut's Day. Jan. 13. While customs vary In the different countries the moat common to each of the | * 2 2 “ • Ir m a h M I i i *4 M u " r w U n m ll p liM i l 7 _ •C uy i»<» ram. , o m w n i M * 3 2 . 11 • NewMop.* tnntmiiuon fir*« O p tru l h u m n t n l • Huull Mwlluid 11 • Mika iMOTtwryakjuiunciiti l S T ***1 I i ENGINE MAINTENANCE ■1 FRONT DISC BRAKE SERVICE ..................... if *22.«*'30.iy 36.8*1! l■ • BMMr/cftSmpMntpn | • !SS3 m ?m * «3 7 ! i.lft l— — — L . ’ TKylier Corp. Can Only 'NeiVreildeht.only>I St. Lucia Festival •December 12* & 13M! Lake Mary sophom ore to represent M is s St. Lucia ______________ Herald Correspondent ■ Courtney Chamtx “ ary will represent I Ha I 'h M a im n s s a s s n n Scandinavian Christmas holiday begins Dec. 13 By BO R O M A N Htrald Correspondent 323-2628 i i i T f AUTOM ATIC TRANSMISSION 11 TUNE-UP SERVICE COOLING SYSTEM SERVICE U C ld Annual countries are the festive merry-making. gUt giving, and cooking. The customs have been brought down through the years and re­ main to this day. Saint L u c ia 'a D ay b e gin s the Christmas holiday usually w ith m a n y f e s t iv a ls throughout the Scandina­ vian countries. Saint Lucia waa a maiden ON Courtnay Cham borialn LAKE MONROE • SANFORD, FLORIDA December 12th fit 13th D e c e m b e r 12 2 pm A n n u a l C h ristm a s P a ra d e w ith St. L u cia them e St. L u cia arrives via a V ik in g b o at (w eather perm itting) n ear Ft. M ellon Park. ST. LUCIA FESTIVAL (Both Days) 10 am - 5 pm Fam ily Entertainm ent: S w ed ish Foods, Ethnic Foods Strolling m usician s B an d s, C hoir, C h ild ren 's activities - carn ival rides / gam es Story teller, face pain tin g H istorical exhibit on Steam boats (F irst Street G allery) B ooths: C h ristm as decorations S w ed ish crafts - dolls, ornam ents, etc. A rts & C rafts S h ow GOQDTHXNGS ■ m [ :‘j j D e c e m b e r 13 Q ln d b S u vsndoc IoosUm tndtoalM F* " My FUn solMbss r° Ut* w w bMwwn Park Ave. and Palmetto Av*. ^ macaw* rtorrnation, emwutnmeni m r~ H e r e * a s o ld -fiu h k m e d g r e e t in g t o o a r m a n y f i n e p a t r o n s . B e s t w is h e s f r o m : 101 E. First St 330-7244 m I UUUUHUUI I ' UTm be open to toot traffic only during the parade. C e le b ra tin g th a M a s o n 8 t. L u c ia F is tlv a l-g o a r* cro w d S an fo rd s tre e ts In a n tic ip a tio n 1 p m A coustically Eclectic Jazz D u o 3 p m Pixie W ale s 4 p m F lorida Y outh Sym phony B ra s s Q uintet 8 p m S t. L u c ia c e re m o n y . H istoric U p sa ia C om m unity C hapel. C elebratin g 100th A n n iversary Founding. 7 :3 0 p m L ig h t e d B o a t P a r a d e , L a k e M o n ro e (B e s t V ie w in g Ft. M e llo n P a rk ) F R E E AD M ISSIO N & P A R K IN G For Information call St Lucia Headquarters 323-9178 203 E. first Street, Historic Downtown 8anford �1 M ^ Sanford Herald, 8snford, F lo rld t - Thursday, Dscember 10. 1N92 - a s OA - S sn lo fd Herald, 8antord. Florida - Thursday, Decerntwr 10, 1W2 Homicide down, leveling off in many maior cities Lgqtl NotlCBi Ltqal Notlctt Ltqal N otlcti IN THE Cl ECUIT COURT OF THt RISHTEENTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, celebrate the Viking p a s t The biggest festival lakes p lace In O ctober at Jensen Beach. F la ." "T h e Norwegian form er and hfa wife were later invited to the United States aa guests o f one of the lodges." related Paul Tyler, one o f the crew m em bers. "T h ey w ere shocked beyond belief. They accepted and came over with the first Norwegian con­ tingent to attend the festival." In her rem arks at the banquet. M n . Haugsvaer said. "N ever In m y wildest dream s could I ever have imagined o f someone giv­ ing us this honor for those Utile old b o a ts !" T he boats have turned out to be a treasure for the Bona o f Norway lodges. ir ana for IIMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. i ISMRSCA-ISR INDEPENDENCE MORTGAGE CORPORATION OF AMERICA. iPtorMs B fl Associated Press Writer PUUltlft*. Homicides are up this year In Chicago and Los Angeles and at record levels tn cities such as Little Rock. Ark., and Oakland, Calif. But overall, the 'recent increase tn killings seem s to have stopped — or at least ■lowed. W ashington. D.C., N ew York City, Houston and metropolitan Miami — cities notorious for their high m urder rates — report homicides down o r on a par with last year. The sam e goes for m any m ore d rie s from Honolulu a n d A n c h o ra g e , A la s k a , to Conn. M urderas >are down this year In Philadelphia. Ban D iego and Dallas. Increases w ere reported in L o a A n g e le s . C h ic a g o . Phoenix. Detroit and Ban A n ­ tonio, but those d ries were still SRAXTON ORSEN HOME! >» ElAafaRRM^MSilMl INVh 9 IWlDE LW^WSTNXl 1 The FBTs lateat tally found a 9 Tha District of Columbia has nearly three times as many prisonara par percent decline in hom icides KMMMO residents than any state — 1,128. South Carolina runs ■ vary die­ nationwide the first six m onths tent ssoond wMh only 481 prisoners for every 100,000 residents, o f this yeas' com pared with that period In 1991. W here the num ber o f m urders expecting ■ form town Instead o f 490 homicides. . has fallen, police and p d ittrlana an urban center are due for a credtt program s that target d ru g shock. The 82 killings in Fresno And in New York, where the de* ler* ’ ? *** **** 1990 record homicide rate is measured, by “ y y q f r r W p - *b e e rifo rc e ofOO far behind. the day. slayings are down frmfi also helps, they w y . like the " P e o p le m o v e fro m L o s 6 per day to 5.8. That m eans CIS INDUSTRIE!. INC.. • 1»FANNINO LUMBER, a 04vHtan H WHEELER CONIOLIDAtBD, IMC.i S/k/A FANNIN0 LUMSE R, INC* • FMrM* c»wra'Mnj FLORIDA TRIM* DOOR. INC., a FlarMa coraarattant IT. JOHN A ION ■LECTRICCOMFANY, INC., a FlarMa carvarattan; CLASSIC MARCITt. INC., a DatMMr* caraaraNan awNwrtMRM Ra bmlnaw InFlarMa. f/k/a FREITIOE TILE A FLATTER, INC. R/fe/aCLASSIC MARCITt. CO.I CLASSIC SCM IN INCLOSURIS, INC., a FlarMacaraarehenj THE UNITEDSTATESOF AMERICA; SEAORAVIS. INC, a FlarMa caraaratlen. R/S/a BROWNIE SEFTIC TANK CONTRACTORS. INC.) ADVANTAGE OLAtt AND SUFFLY, INC., a FlarMa caraaraNan) CONTRACTORS WINDOW SUFFLY, INC., a Caunly OrRInanca ISU. in artar Mr r* from the problem ." Martin I. “ Then they see w e'v e K a n sa s C ity , M o., tied rates. It turns b u t are pretty- 5-vear-old homicide record st constant. W hat w a a recently up 140 on Nov. 19 when a security la p tto i guard driving to Work shot* a 15-yea 15-year-old boy. T he youth had C hief pointed a gun at the m an in an apparent carjack ing attem pt. A ie m a n * ‘ * * T o date. If aom aona w ants to kill i City, Mo., has registered 145 slayings. O ver the ps on every street mg ■uuiM m |mln h kiui •Una to Kansas City, Kan., the _______ aat& " fcfaybe you new record Is 57. can prevent tt fl^o^n heppentng O a k la n d . C a lif., w ith 170 today, but they're g o to g to klO k fllln gi to date, has passed fast y e a r's record 165. B u t L os Angeles has had 900 killings, still below fast year's record o f 1,099. Besides dom estic dashes, of- 1990 record o f2,245 slayings. Los Angeles police Lt. John D unkln * blam es, in part, the upgraded weaponry, "It used to be that people had a revolver." b e said. "N ow adays w e have to deal with U xisan d A K -47s." ___ President-elect Clinton's currtsu nocnetown 01 u tu e Keen* Afkss liM broken last y e a r's reo°*xl ° * 62 8183^0®*. The 57th « n d la t e a t v ic t im w a s a 14-yeer-old boy shot in the chest mfter * n argu m en t w ith an 1•*year>oid. T abs Charlotte. MX:., where o m ie ld s a a r e d o w n b u t iro n k a Bariton, crim e analyst r charlotte police, eeee no lason to chasr. Honridds. aha lid. "actually raprssaats the ina lls st n u m b e r o f o aeee. T h inm are relaUvely better aaaulta are up in Charlotte over ' w here Chnton Is going. at year by 11 percent R obbary W ashington. D.C.. for y e a n up 9 percent. the moat m urderous place in the country with 77.8 slayings per Crim e Is also on the move. 100,000 residents as o f last year, Fresno, CaUf.. Police S g t Rene Is looking at a 10 percent decline arUn observed that newcom ers for 1803 from last year's record Lucia executed. W hen the story of the execu­ tion o f the maiden traveled to the north. It waa picked up by the bands of Vikings who were a lre a d y C h ristla n lie d . T h ey Im agined her shining figure, crowned by a halo of (light. She becam e recognised as the "Saint of L igh t" because her saint day came Just about when the days would start getting longer after the dark winter months. Today, Saint Lucia's day Is celebrated In all the Scandinavian countries. This day is considered a family observance day. All over the Sw edish countryside. In the e a rly d a rk m o rn in g h ou rs, m e m b e rs o f h u n d re d s o f thousands of households are awakened by the young daugh­ ter o f the house w ho serves up coflee end newly baked Lucia buns and cakes to oil the family m em bers In bed. The custom is for the young girl to be attired In a white flowing robe and to wear a green w reath adorned by lighted candles on her head. She sings "Santa Lucia." which fa an old Italian m elody that has lingered In Northern Europe for m any centuries. No matter h ow you add tt up. though, the m urder rate is dire. W h at's the answer? In Colorado Springs, Colo., where killings are down, police p r a is e th e ir D ru g -N e t a n d Gang-Net program s, which go alter habitual criminals, Des Moines. Iowa, has ■ new Special Com plem ent Against, T hugs unit — or SC A T — th at. focuses on g an gs and th elf a rm a m e n ts. B e tte r m e d ica l technology there, as elsewhere. fa also reducing the toll by keeping m ore crim e victim s alive. New Orleans officials say In v o lv em e n t In government T he preceding days before C h ristm as are spent buyin g presents, m aking hom em ade gifts and decorating the tree with m any hom em ade ornam ents, colorful gifts and live candles. S p e c ia l fru its , coo k ies - a n d ' breads are also prepared for the com ing Christm as holidays. By Dec. 24 every th in g Is ready. A sheaf of grain la placed on top o f a pole or tn ■ tree so ‘ M>f*lri>cfcitCOURt Or ¥••• ll##TO®WTW n o tio n a l University In Miami. The m urder rats, the num ber r M U n js per 100^)00 people, as stored around 9 lo 10 fcr the ist o r 40 years. W flbenks rid, " h e been rsm arhahly Is when you look at raps and w o w y a m m m u Hr m m k l Vikings Ltflil Notlcti KamV^Kfii for yn..ng w ho m ight be tempted by crime. The city aleo up sue­ ^ t e d c ra c k h o u s e s , ru n s w ann*w eather bicycle patrols d o w n t o w n a n d s t o r e fr o n t m in i-p o lic e s t a tio n s in 21 neiahborhoods. that the birds too may rejoice. By lunchtime, people In the cities and countryside become sparse as everyone hastens to their home to enjoy the family midday meal. Everyone gathers in the kitchen which has been decorated with colored candle­ sticks. flowers and fresh pine branches. The arom a o f freshly cooked foods fills the sir. A large pot containing drip­ pings o f park sausage and com beef fa simmering on the stove. Slices of wort bread are speared on forks and dipped Into the sauce until thoroughly saturat­ ed. The special cookies and breads are laid out for everyone lo enjoy while talking and sing­ ing about the m erry w ays of C hristm as. Later on In the evening a sm orgasbord Is pre­ pared. The fish course consists of the traditional Lutflsk, gener­ ally sun-cured cod topped with a wonderful cream sauce. A large Christm as ham Is also Included In the dinner. Everyone finishes the meal with a bowl o f white steatnlng rice pudding or por­ ridge. In the pudding or porridge an alm ond Is hidden. Tradition wants ydu lo believe that the person who finds this alm ond to the pudding is going to be the next person in that family to be married. It doesn't include anyone In the fam ily already mar- bera o f th e fam ily . A t the Illumination o f the tree becomes brighter a wonderful peace de­ scends on the household as everyone In quiet contemplation watches the hallowed flames. arrived Into th e hom es and heart o f everyone. A s the evening grow s fate the c h ild re n a n d y o u n g a d u lts ............ ito fttie evening. The been placed under the tree are now passed out to everyone by; the Jultomden. as Kris KrtngJeo r Sants Claus Is known to S w e d en , o f the fam ily . A n exchange o f all presents Is made by fam ily m em bers and their friends who have come to the home to convey their Christmas, cheer. The rest o f the evening Is men spent in nonoay enter ana funm aking a s neighbors and friends stop by the household to wish everyone a Merry Christmas. All o f the crews o f the Viking boats have put together com ­ plete elaborate and authentic costumes which they w ear for p arad es and festivities. The Saint Lucfa Committee In con­ junction with an anachronism society are elaborating on the costum es this year by Including steel battle helmets made In the sam e m anner they were made over 1800 years ago. They will all be dressed tn the bright reds, greens, blues and brow ns o f that era. Captain Vick w ill be garbed In bronxe. gold and purple. Other Viking lodges are being Invited to bring their boats to Sanford and participate in the festivities. It's hoped that In the not-to-distant future that San­ ford could be the site o f a m eeting o f aea forces o f the Viking world and the land forces o f ■ group that Is rich In the recreation o f (he traditions o f (he medieval age. Through a connection with " T h e S o c ie ty o f C r e a t iv e Anachronism s," an Idea fa now being considered that w ould b r in g th e a n c ie n t k n ig h ts together with the Vikings- In an annual festival in conjunction with the Saint Lucia festivities. T h e society Is com posed o f m em bers who are Interested In carrying out the m any traditions o f the medieval world. Their m em bers dress In the clothing, make and use weapons, and even hold titles from that period oftlm e. Courtneysuch a Joy to be up there and represent Saint Lucfa and the tradition It carries." H o rse b a c k rid in g , p h o to ­ graphy. painting and drawing arc some o f her hobbles that she tries very hard to keep up with. A s she explain ed. "W ith .so m any things to do to school It fa Just too much to keep up with everything." She continued. "I ■till p lay tennis an d go to school, but for the time being I nave had to give up my dancing and singing lessons." Courtney Is very active In her c h u rc h 's "C o a litio n for (h e Hom eless" program . She has m ade the trips and helped serve th e T h a n k s g i v i n g m e a l s whenever It w as possible. Her future goal Is to study psychology and serve set the people Inhercom n community. 11 £ I I V MTVH flt Pfflffiy m b i v Day for centuries has been mostly a day of real and religious observance to the Scan din avian countries. The churches hold pre-dawn serv­ ic e s . T h r o u g h o u t the countryside the way lo church is lit by the candies to tb s windows o f the homes. U fa still dark to th e e a r ly m o rn in g aa th e c h u rch g o e rs a p p ro ach th eir house o f worship. A s the doors After, dinner coffee Is served. are opened tbs aura o f the bright M ore almonds. nUsIqk^epcM e*' Ughts cascading from inside the and special Christm as cakes are church Is a welcome Eight to Ui set out to go with the coffee. E v e ry o n e g a th e rs n ea r the the light beautiful Christmas tree and the candles are lit by all the mem* of Spring fa fast approaching. Steamboat display . 0 0 NAL0 0 . VILESANO ANTOtNRTTV I. VILER A/K/A AMTIONRTTBI. VILER. N il WIFIl JOHN OOR ANO JANE DOS. | ^ f city dw ellers not com* farted by any o f this, there's alw ays Sioux Falls, South D akota'a largest city with 100.814 residents, Sioux Falls reports only tw o killings this year, an elderly man and w om an w ho perished in an arsonflre. Sioux Falls Police C s p t BUI Holer said the city had three hom icides last year. The average laserotoftve. A A -II RNA-AA_ M ifP O W liT Vt Ti w IIJOINE ANY IFOUUOFIAIO T ill, IF D. ANO IF > rw « A » s o d . the sh lo eras to u rism tran sp ortation th at brought northern visitors to en­ jo y the beauty o f this area. Students o f the S t Johns River IUNKNOWN side w heeler south to the DeRsnf. Eoterortee in d Ssnford UgstlleMcR •nfas. . ■_ * The steamboat Frederick Dtgaiy. . <B,nlln, nftll. ondisplayattheFirstStreetOaNe t ffk b ) at tbe^Q alln y, pan. until 8 p.m. TtM « i.ih w win thg w m ^ i h i gf the fourth a t LuchiFBetival. to be held alond First Street and the lakefront th** Saturday and LBWMCR.AUXAM08a.tr. - j . ■ Catted "Steam boating on the S t Johns River - a lo w at the p e a t" the exhibit w ill have the apod al preview , open to the public tomorrow evening, then be on display during regular Oattsry operating hours until J M .A . built bjr N o n M n Houck <d Bn* “ S T i w d ao created a * * " * " * * scale model o f the rtverahip O ra n d R o m a n c e, c u rre n tly operating Som Sanford, which is UMpteyM in the front window of theOallery. A lso Included in the n ew exhibit w lllb e msthorabitts. re» search papers, prints, hooka. flags, and other items. They have been loaned to the Oattery from the W illiam Vincent Sr. collection, DeBary Hall historian A rth u r. Francks, the O eneral Henry S. Sanford Museum, the Museum o f Sem inole County H M n y . the 14 M ueller ooUec. They arc again eligible for those same two swards. The route w ill be lined with bleachers that will be for the use o f the public on a first-come first serve basis. Public restrooms will be available and placed to Fort MeUon Park. It Is requested that all vendors clear the street when the parade begins. There will be no crossing permuted by anyone between the parade entries. . Headquarters for the parade w ill be the Sun Bank tent In Fori MeUon Park. The tent will be located between the public rest­ room s and the N ew T rib e s Mission. It Is requested that any lost articles or ch ild ren be brought to that tent. The tent MrsdWMV RsMraS M S csm g r f f l cK U . B A N C F L tt MOSTOAOE COST- VS AOAM W. SNOOKS. StSi. L MIT.M. NJMI :■ w as donated by Sun Bank. Your friends, theemployees of Florida Power who promote electrical safety, are wishing you a safe and happy holidayseasonfull of good cheerl That's why we re asking youfor a simple but special holiday favor, as youenjoy thewarmglow of the season, please take time to read the safety instructions which accompany your electrical decorations and gifts. And use extra caution inthe kitchenwhen preparing those special holiday meals. Here's to practicing holiday safety! It brings good cheer... allyear! a lte rn a te c o stu m es fo r the children because the ereatbar is subject to change an y time during the day. She haa also stated ll**> the oompetitlen for the trophies Is going to be lough this year. Many o f last year's entries have expre& ed a desire to have entries in the are much more aopli ensure their goal. jtfffitk Ftorkfa i �10A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday. December 10. 1092 ,, 7 THE RIGHT PRICE CHRISTMAS STORE' ,-a -W A Y HOW ton HRISTMM : SPECIAL HOURS: F rid a y & S atu rd ay 9 A M -1 0 P M S unday 11 AM1- -7 P M |On approved McDufl Purch.no Power Program* accounts on purchases ol $100 00 or m ore-interest accrues as ot your March, 1993 statement date. Following the no-interost period, your remaining balance will be subject to a finance charge ol up to 21% A PR ($ 50 minimum monthly finance charge) depending on your state ol residence (refer to your Account and Security Agreement lor the A PR applicable In your state) Otter good November 19, thru December 24, 1992 % INTEREST NO Down Payment and NO Payments Until March 1993 On Any Total Purchase of $100 or More_______ 97 MAGNAVOX YOUR CHOICE ONE LOW PRICE! 18897 0% INTEREST1UNTIL MARCH 1993 0% INTEREST' UNTIL MARCH 1993 1 9 " C o lo r T V w ith R e m o te & A u to P ro g ra m m a b le T uning V H S V C R w ith O n -S cre e n M e n u D is p la y & 3 7 F u n c tio n R e m o te C o n tro l On-screen displays, direct access and auto programmable tuning, 120-mlnuta sleep timer, 1B1 -channel cable compatible tuner, im c 181-channel cable ready lunar, 4-event/1-year Smart Programming, real-time counter and lime search, v r s h o LIM IT 1 PER HOUSEHOLD th o to fa no System MAGNAVOX Panasonic @ 0%INTEREST' UNTIL MARCH IN) 13" Color TV with Womoto A On-Scroon Displays Remote graphic control tuning, programmable scan tuning, nmuo □Frigidaire Panasonic P M K/\RI) H i l l M South MobSIty Requires new active ton & minimum ser vice commitment with McDutt s Cellular Phone Carrier ($353 9/ without activation) See store manager lor details Transferable C ellular Phone Dual selectable phone numbers IBFM ISHTTERESrl 0% INTEREST1 UNTM. n. 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Frost-Proof Refrigerator t 2 full-width sliding shelves, 3 door shtlves and vegetable (rivet, fpiitl Appliances Acoustim ass"-5 Series II Speaker System Large Capacity Washer For Fam ily-Sized Loads i 2-lui low-light BoaslUvtty, vartablo high-speed abutter, ccofmi Sorias II b a n module, magnetically shielded cube arreyt. amsii Aulo precision-limed wash cycle, aulo cold water rinse, wwuiso Fax M achine with Auto Fax/Phene Switching 4-Read VCR with On­ Screen Programming Compact D isc Player with 32-Track Programming 24" Built-In Dishwasher with 2-Level Tower Wash t 5-sheot auto documont loofor, 100-number auto redial, hfzm 1-month/4-ovont preframming, raal-Umo counter, remote, p v i m i Random occeu programming. 3­ way repeat function, uvm aa Fan dry system, rinse-aid in|ector. Color panels included, dwiioop 35" Home Theatre MTS TV/Mooitor with Color PIP A ctleeP rioter™ 1000 Hear Letter Quality Printer 8mm Camc order with Ox Power Zoom 8 Remote Universal remote, AV and S-vidao |adcs, Surround Sound, fmosost 80-column, 9-pin, 180 CPS In dratt modo, 30 CPS In NLQ. naoo 30" Color TV with Universal Remote 41" Stereo Big Screen TV with Remote Control Front Surround, tnio-to-lllo color reproduction, c f m u a Full-function on-ecraan menu controls, AV Inputs, m m m ip 25" Color TV with Remote 8 On-Screen Displays Auto programming, picture rent. XM144GS 0%INTEREST' UNTIL MARCH 1IN Good thru 12/12/92 LIMITED TO STOCN ONKANO SU12112 we will beat any local store’s price on any identical item we sell, anyday ...even during their sale days!** $( Major applianoaa not av In the Sanford Area, Shop McDuff at: McDufl SuperCenter Hwy. 1792 Seminole Center, 3705 Orlando Dr.................... 407-321-6993 McDuff Electronics Altamonte Mad. Altamonte Springs...................................... 407-834-3400 Orlando Fashion Square Mall, Orlando............................... 407-895-6064 i in mall etoree) McDuff In West Melbourne Shop McDuff at: McDuff SuperCenter 2400 W N ew Haven A ve...................................................... 407-951-3881 McDuff Electronics Melbourne Square Mall.........................................................407-725-8200 Monday - Friday 10 AM - 0 PM; Saturday 9 AM - 0 PM; Sunday 12 Noon - 6 PM Policy tor Advertised Items: the products in this ad were selected tar in advanced this olleimg theretore ________________________________ ________ _ , . situations may occur wtieie all products may not be available al all slotes II lot any reason an advertised item is out ol stock. we will otter you a taincheck ot, it you desire a comparable item it available ( Closeout Ve are not responsible lot pictorial ot typographical ’ Special Puictiase’ and 'Limited Quantity' iletns excluded) We tesetve Ihe tight lo limit puictiases to one item pet customer All stores may not stock all items We enois We appreciate youi business and undetstandm kj unoefsianamg __ (*•*... wa will bool any local store '* price on any identical Item we sell, anyday...avow during tbalr sale days! Nobody Undersells McDufl ••LowPrice ‘Double Guarantee Low PriceRouble Guaranlaa V O Noloro you buy: McDutt will beat any veritable price bom any local store stocking any identical item we sell ■ Alteryou buy: It within 30 days you tind a vffitiab vSiliable lower puce Irom any local store including out own on the identical item we will t Rotund 110% Ot The D ln o re w co . Copyright 199? McDutt Texas ~* Worth. *■ T“ — USE OUR McOUFF fUE CHARGE PLAN OR All TV screens measured dia( bt Stated wattage based on FTC rules tegardmg measurement ol amplifier n0ower ratings -Mi cDuft Purchase Power Program* actual payments may vary depending on your account balance �S a n f o r d THURSDAY H e r a l d D e c e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 9 2 Sports EEL . *. CuxxvuSlB'1‘.-iJiJjfw. » B S A C k ic k s in to g e a r C ounty boys begin conference soccer play Nason loads SCC rout W IN TER PARK — Seminole Community College graduate Brian Naaon scored 18 points and was 3-for-3 from 3-polnt range to give Rollins a 91*58 win over North Central. Al Flcnorl led North Central (1*4) with 15 points. Jamon Lomax had 12 and Derrick Malone added 10. Florida Southom rolls LAKELAND — Senior Chris Lee scored 17 points to lead four players In double digits as Florida Southern won Its fourth consecutive game with a 82-65 victory over W ebber Mondny. Lee scored 12 of his points In the second half as Florida Southern (4-1) expanded on a 33-27 halftime lead. Bill Drost. Jesse White ond Reggie Washington each had 13 points. St. Lao adgss Flaglor ST. AUG USTINE - Craig Eswlne made a layup with two seconds left on the clock to give St. Leo a 92-90 victory over Flagler Wednesday. Jason Sartor led the St. Leo Monarch* (1-4) with 25 points. Vernon Pinkney scored 29 points for Flagler (4-4). Rangars outahoot Lightning MIAMI — Steven King scored on a rebound with 2:25 left and the New York Rangers edged Tampa Bay 6-5 Wednesday night In the first regular-season NHL game In South Florida. Tampa Bay's Brian Bradley scored twice on power plays and took over the team lead In goals this season with 21. FIU tops North Florida MIAMI — Dwight Stewart scored 21 points and Chuck Stuart added 18 points and 10 rebounds to lead Florida International to an 85-63 victory Wednesday over North Florida. Sean Prude had 18 points and eight rebounds for Florida International (3-4). Scott Alford led North Florida (1-3) with 15 points. Magic auffar anothor aotbaek AU BUR N HILLS. Mich. — Joe Du mars scored 13 of his season-high 39 points In the final 3:27 to lead the Detroit Pistons to a 108-103 victory over the Orlando Magic on Wednesday night. The Pistons were able to overcome an awesome 3-point shooting exhibition by the Magic, which made a team-record 14 — two shy o f the N BA record. Dennis Scott, who led the Magic with 38 points, had eight 3-polnters. breaking his own team record of six. Aztaca apologise to ’Cants SA N DIEGO - San Diego State's football program apologised on Wednesday for bench­ clearing brawls in home games against Fresno State and Miami, and announced that players who lead others from the sidelines in any future altercations will face disciplinary action. A letter of apology was signed by coach Al L u g ln b lll. ath le tic d ire c to r F red M iller, quarterback David Lowery and safety Darrell Lewis. It was released five days after the Greater San Diego Sports Association complained to SD SU officials that the brawls stained the reputation of the city and the university. The Ax tecs had two bench-clearing brawls in a’ 63-17 loss to No. 1 Miami on Nov. 28. ■ Boys’ Baskttball □ DsLand at lalw Hawaii. Frashman at 4 p.m. with Junior varsity and varsity to follow. Frashman Boys’ Baskattoall □Lyman al tsminala, 4 p.m. Qlrls’ Baskstbsll □ l isten Maars al l amlnata. Junior varfity at 0 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Late Mary al P a late. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. " 1,0 p.m. Qlrls’ 8oecar □ t sminala al Late Mary. Junior varsity at 5 p.nf. with varsity to follow. □ Late Brsntlsy al Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □O vlste Junior varsity at 6 pm. with varsity to follow# suite '* SANFORD — Oviedo High School claimed the early advantage in the Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence boys' soccer race with a 2-1 win over Seminole W ednesday night at T hom as E. Whlgham Stadium. . In other SAC contests. Lyman and Lake Mary played to a 1-1 tie while Lake Howell and Lake Brantley battled to a scoreless draw. 0-0. Oviedo (5-0-1 overall, 1-0 In the 8AC) moves into first place ahead of the quartet of Lyman. Lake Mary. Lake Howell, and Lake Brantley (all 0-0-1 in the SAC). Seminole falls to 0-3,0-1 In the conference. While there waa no scoring In first half of the Ovledo/Seminole game, an altercation between Lion goalie Darren Ockwlg and Seminole's David Wood resulted in both receiving red cards (being ejected) 10 minutes into the match. With the two teama playing a man down the rest of the game, the score remained 0-0 until Brad Frans converted a penalty kick for Oviedo midway through the second half. Seminole equalised with about eight minutes to play as BUI Morris scored with an assist from Jim Johnson, but the Lions were able to come u with the game-winner as Neal Clemens scored ois of a com er kick from Josh Itkor. "The key thing about the match was that the LAKE MARY - In a display of technique and stamina, the Lake Mary Rams collected four major decisions and a technical fall to register a 48-20 win over the Lake Weir Hurricanes In a high school wrestling dual meet Wednesday. Ram veterans Pat Parollne (135 pounds). Kyle Bergman (140) and Greg Menello (160) each won their matches by a minimum of nine points while Kevin Dunn (112) scored a 16-1 technical fall In 5:29. Travis Crawford (145) also won by major decision. Lake Mary. 2-0 in dual meets this season, wrestles at Bishop Moore next Wednesday. L A K I MARY 4A U K I W H S M ID - Johntan (LW) ma|«r S c Bra*tey W U III - Dunn (LM) teeb. tall Hlfalnt 1:1*, to I) II* — Laurant O M ) pinna* Lateaach :1Oj IN — Mltcttoll (LM) *BC. Factor ll-M; IN - Cullln* (LM) ftem* Jtnntoa* ) » ; IN - Part!In* (LM) ma|ar **c. Mill* IIS; IN - Strfman (LM) ma|*r *tc. Iway I H i IN — Crawford (LM) ma|tr *ac. Walt* II I) IN — Cal* (LW) *ac. D*mfcka*kl IH ; IN - Manatla (LM) malar *tc. Bad 1*1*. i n - Plans (LM) ptenad Daisy 1:1*. IN Dari* (LM) pinna* thaw :N; W - Ml nail (LW) pinna* Clayton MVV — Jaequal (LW) pinna* WMtotiN. Jsntor vanity iLaka Mary n.LakaW tlr l*. LYMAN*;, o v i s o o n IN - Flora* (L> tech. (all Norton M l ; 111 Huntor (L) pinna* laufl :!*) II* - N. Samar* (LI ptens* Rkhar*aan ill ; IN — Wilton (O) dac. Allltar A*) IN — Martin (0) pinna* Gutlte 1:N; IN - Ltfht (O) pinnad Glummo 1:00; IN Gomra* (0) dac. Portnoy W-aj IN - V. Samoro (L) pinna* Rau :IIj IN - Paula (L) pinna* Dunay* :N j to* — Nutt (LI pinna* Wllltefham :*]; i n - Malvln (LI pinnad Waiter ;M; IN Simpson (L) pinna* Zteaateaaa MO; NO — Slack (0) pinnad Dial 1:1 :J7; MVV - twaat (0) *ac. Fam ayM IO T) Motor varsity: Lyman to, Ovlsdot □ » — B o c e ar , F a g a 1 1 PORT O RANOE Kate Brown m ade big contributions on both ends o f the floor W ednesday, help­ ing the Lym an High School girls' basketball team to a 59-29 rout of the host Spruce Creek Hawks. Not only did Brown limit Spruce Creek leading scorer Zelda Morgan to nine points (all In the first half), she also scored 13 points. "K ate Brown did an outstanding J o b ," said Lym an coach Steve Carm ichael, whoa saw his team Improved to 7*1. "It w as a good team effort." Felicia Kiep and Latlaha Smith each had 16 points and 11 rebounds for the Greyhounds. Kiep also cam e up with four steals while Sm ith waa credited with three steals. Spruce Creek’s Junior varsity gave the H awks a split o f the evening's doubleheader, w inning the prelim i­ nary 00-30. Lym an w ill play again thla Friday at Evans. LYMAN 47, OVIEDO 27 LONGW OOD - Nick and Vlnnie Samero needed all of 35 seconds to pin their opponents Wednesday night, sparking Lyman to a 47-27 wrestling dual meet victory over the Oviedo Lions. Nick Samero (119 pounds) nailed Francisco Richardson in 17 seconds while Vlnnie Sam ero (145) put Shawn Rau on his back In 18 acconds. • "It waa a pretty good match," said Lyman coach Rick Triblt. "I'm pretty happy with the way the guys are progressing. I'm happy with where wc are. "Oviedo ia a solid team. They beat Sarasota last week. Their upper weights are as good as they come. Both of those kids are state champi­ onship calibre. Our kids were men­ tally and physically ready to go thla tlmtf. That's not to take anything away from Oviedo; they have some good klda." Lyman will wrestle va. Dr. Phillip* thldFriday. _________ took a pass from minutes before the Lake Mary visiting Lyman Lyman had taken a 1-0 lead six minutes Into the game when Frank Clpolla collected a loose bkll land beat Lake Mary goalie Greg Velho. Lake Mary won the Junior varsity game, 2-1. and the freshman contest, 6 0 . "It w as a typical Lake Mary-Lyman gam e." said Lyman coach Ray Sandldge. "Being such a rivalry, you can throw out the records and everything else. "W e had our chances to win. In fact, we hit the crossbar with under a minute to go In the game. Lake Mary played well. W e didn't play, bad but we didn’t play great, either. W e Just played OK." Lake Mary coach Larrv McCorkle w as thrilled with the result and the effort of hla team. "F o r this stage of the year, It waa a well-played match." McCorkle said. "T h is was a tremendous confidence buUder for us. With all their returning players and the fact that we played without Jody DeBruin didn't played. I was really pleased with our effort. "Lym an dominated the early stages but we hung in there. When we finally equalised, we started playing better and better. It was a tremendoues effort on our part." Lyman had a 14-9 advantage In shots on goal and a 1-0 edge In comer kicks. Both Velho and Lyman goalie Chris Lewis each made six saves. Both teams will play again thla Friday. Lyman ■ Brown leads Lyman past Spruce Creek LAKE HOWELL 01, SEMINOLE 44 FSaPbaC* Coach John McNamara has aaan hla S am in ola High Softool g irls' basketball team loss four of Its last five games after having started the season with a four-game win streak. W IN TER PARK - Deanna Graves 20 points and Kelly Kohn 17 W ednesday to lead the host Lake Howell Silver Hawks to a 61-44 win over the Seminole Fight­ in g S e m ln o le a In a S e m in o le Athletic Conference girls' basketball contest. , Three weeks ago, Seminole de­ fe a te d L a k e H o w e ll 6 6 -6 3 In overtime during the Lady 'Notes Invitational. Squandered in the loss w as a gam e-high 23-point performance by LYMAN IN) Brawn • M I t Marrt*-W*b*tor ) X* ». PrNwall ) M X Ktop TI I to. Oowtlng 1 M X Smith «1-41*. W*m ) M X Craaar 1M I . Waa* 0 M 0. Porter 0 M t . Tatalt; 144-17 W. tPRUCR CSIIK (**) Maraan 1 M *. Grubb* I H t Hill 1 1-4 7. MtoWtak 1 * 1 * . Jachlmciak 0 M 1, Carlton 10* 4. Tate**: It H O N . to 14 I* I I - N II ? 4 f - W Thraa paint (laW aaalt — Lyman 1 (Smltti I. Ktop 1), Ipruca Craak I (Marfan I). Tetol tout* — Lyman *. Ipruca Craak IT. Paula* out — Lyman. Ktop. Tactoikal* — Nan*. Kacar* — Lyman 7-1, ipruca Craak H . tIMINOLl (44) la w n I M A Fatten ) M I. Quite* I M I. Hampton 1 X I X Bean* t *->X Wathtefton 10 l-S tXMutltesCMf.Tet*)*: M M * 44. LAKI NOWILL (41) MartMtalla 1 )•! L Oatuato* ) 1-4 X Katoi 7 M to. L ln M irf 1M X i a r m a r I M X Clark B M P . Orauaa ■M N. Benevantura a M X Jama* 1 1-17. Tatoto: H0-M4I. 11 II I 1* - 4* II 14 14 1 4 -4 1 I aaalt — laminate I (Watoiteg 1 1), Lab* Hawaii I (Gray** I). Tate) tout* i I t Lab* Hawaii 1I. Pauto* eut - Nana. >— laminate 1-4. Seminole senior Niki Washington. She also had 16 rebounds, five assists, six blocked shots and aeven Kaykay Mullins added nine points and 10 rebounds while Tennisha Eason, who scored 24 points the night before against St. Cloud, was limited to six by Lake Howell. Eason also had 10 rebounds as well as four Seminole, w hich.has lost four of its last five after starting the season 4-0-. will host Bishop Moore thla evening. Lake Howell is scheduled to play at Orangewood Christian tonight. Panthers overtake Greyhounds LYMAN (17) KISSIMMEE — After a near-perfect first quarter, the Lym an Greyhounds experienced a nightmarish second half In a 61-57 loaa to Kissimmee-Gateway in high school boys' basketball action W ednesday night. The Oreyhounds raced out to a 26-6 lead after one quarter o f play and atlll led by 20,38-18, at halftime. But the Gateway Panthers came out and blistered Lym an in the third quarter, ou tacoring the visitors 22-6 to cut the lead to four points. 44-40. That waa quickly erased during G atew ay's 21-13 fourth quarter charge. G atew ay's task waa simplified considerably by the fact that Lym an waa 0-for-7.from the free throw line during the second half. For the gam e, the Greyhounds converted Just eight o f IB charity tosses while the Panthers m ade .17 of their 21 attempts. That helped Oateway offset 1M X Nufyan I M X Chasten* 4 M X Raa*y I M X Ball * 7 H 17. K*abtor I M 7. Carwto* 1M X Wattan 0111. M IX I Tatoto: M S N 17. SATfWAVtM) Ayala I H X a***l I M to. IcbaaHar 11-1 X ttombraakar 1 M X Imp*tow I M 11. a*rmu*at I I I X Buttock 1 M X Maor i I M IX ■ a m a r f lH X Tatatoi 1117-11*1. M It 4 1 1 - 1 7 4 i t n t i - 4i I paato - Lyman I (Kaabtor 1), Gateway I (Raul 1. Buttock 1). Tata) tout* — Lyman IX Gateway IX Pauto* aut - Non*. ....................... “ ' i — Lymant-X Gateway l-l. Lym an's 49-44 advantage In scoring from the field. Tim Ruckdeachel led the Greyhounds in scoring with 17 points. Dwayne Bell chipped In with 15 while Todd Cleveland contributed eight points. . Oateway also won the Junior varsity gameJV; Oateway won Lym an (0-3) w ill play again this Friday, hosting the Deltona W olves. Ruptured aorta kills Marlins’ president Barger s m LAKE MARY 1, LYMAN 1 LAKE MARY — Kevin Murphy Mike Deaver snd scored nine halftime Wednesday, helping Rams forge a 1-1 tie with the Greyhounds. Rams best Hurricanes KAY SportsWriter □ 7 :3 0 p.m. - ESPN. Madison at LaSalle. (L) □ 8 p.m. — SU N . Creighton at Nebraska. (L ) two teama had to play 10 aside for most of the gam e." said Oviedo coach Dave Jekaoskl. "It was very unusual to see playera red carded that early In the match." Oviedo still managed to outahoot Seminole 15-4 and enjoyed a 7-3 advantage in comer kicks. Joe Schuyler, who replaced Ockwlg In goal, made two saves. John Williams and Steve H um burg combined for seven saves while splitting time In the Tribe goal. For Seminole. It was 16th game In a row without a win. "T h e kids have really been working hard to get thla monkey off their backs." said Seminole coach Carlo Merllno. "In all my years of coaching. I'ye never experienced anything like this. "T h e kids are working as hard as they can to try and get this thing over with. They've done everything possible except get a w in." Oviedo won the Junior varsity game. 2-0. The Lions play again Friday vs. Lake Howell while Seminole entertains Lake Mary at home Friday LO UISVILLE. Ky. - The Florida Martina lost their president Just a few hours after they celebrated with him. Carl Barger, w ho died W ednesday o f a ruptured aorta, had been ecstatk* after one o f the biggest days lit the expansion team 's history. The Martina m ade their first m ajor free-agent acluialtiona on Tuesday — Dave "Yesterday, he enjoyed one o f,n is happiest d a y s w ith u s . " g e n e r a l m a n a g e r D a v e Dom browaki said. "H e waa Jumping up and down, happy as can b e ." Barger, 62. died W ednesday afternoon after collapsing during the closing session o f baseball's winter meetings. An aneurysm in hla abdom en ruptured, causing him to lose his heartbeat and as he left the ow ners' meeting room for the restroom. A L president Dr. Bobby Brown, a cardiologist, and two owners gave Barger mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, but a surgeon who worked on Barger said there w as no w ay he could have been saved. "T h e aorta ruptured freely, which means he bled to death." Dr. Robert Fulton said. Barger died a few minutes into surgery at Hum ana Hospital-University o f Louisville. His collapse in the meeting room brought prayers from other baseball executives. His death leas than four hours later brought tributes. "M ere words cannot convey the profound aenae at aorrow and loss being experienced by those of us who loved Carl and worked with him ." M arlins owner H. W ayne Hulxenga said. See our ad in today s Gift Guide for Designer Eyew ear Sale - Seminole Centre - 3 2 3 -5 0 0 0 �1*3 M H B H m m H . - 8anford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Ttiuraday, December 10, 11 ■»/>.ch^aMtoiaMhiahliMawt4 S TA TS & STAN D IN G S ] INenON»VkMr AM IM J W J S S V ( A l l MM T O-MI HAM* (A A M a iM A M M (M IIM M M. Jacktan. L « K mS T - 7 Florida PrInc# 11M 4M IN IM tM LN 1 Ent#c Sandman I Wr'i Lucky Lady a cm )m •; m p im i ia m t j “ m i n n i i o t a t w in i wrtti JMn Oacnata*. a*1 contract ATLANTA M A V I S (* a m m m l i i i N r i d - H tC i NJI SBdBlackprMKMk IN IN U iCriNadUNy %f» UNI ’ V u TIU nTTi*-!! MM T (AMI *7 m Vo (Mi n N t ( M I « N l N T M rN rn a a -l/ tA O iS I M iGk-lOMTV* I N AN IN J Hondo Vavoom . A M «M * Lorralna IM 0 l i t ) K M F ( M l M M T (1141 MAM faarfbraca — t/A C i M .tt 5C‘»Nock M M AM 4M ) AitxPrld# 1AM I M 3Z#roNot AM 0 ( A ll tA M A (1-1) M A M T U -M I M A M F M b r a M - r / t a t iN M 1 Public Marti M M M M IM iOr*gcn War M M MM 7 FAraway Draam «m 0 (M )> * M N (M )M M T (M -U M A M MaMraaa— I F M tC tllM mm M,Tbaaa Nan American ' 5 ___ NBNFarNII r a v t iT S a a M M Opiri C tn M w M Kenyan w, TnM 41 Kouka 13, Utica M J J . Marti# 4 RathidMan I Shurthol A|la« AM AM IM AM 4M AM Q ( M l tAM N ( M l N N T t H I ) HIM tWlMlIIN.-M lA iH N 3 Rv DutyOffkar IM IM AM 3 Balova! FaMa , IM AM aPaarttOllklll AM M N L U H taM a k a m an Kwtttawa f», Atvamta «A OT Malta B1 Gant. Connecticut It. i t Marymaant. V a M . WeMey n y lt t |,| A #Faa1 INI wm A — mAM l i.Il Q II I) M J M P ( M l P M T (A»M M M I (IH IIM N IMAM raca — l/M. Ci N J I 7 UnctaaMallaw IM IM 3R«HalPwraiin IM ISwanDown O I H I N N I I M I N N T ( M l ) M AM MaNtraea— v a b i M M 1 Mf» FraabtrN l« M A M 3Jat#Jin* AM 3 Kalay Shikari Q (M )M M P (M > > 1 M T (A M )N A M NNlfOaa— MMbCi M M • iSumm Ivan tartar M M AM 3 Total H im AM 7Crown'# Havana# m ■ • •. ' - IM IM AM IM IM IM AM AM 7M 0 ONI MM N(III MMT lltNMMM UMraca-im.Ni MM aHarvNTkia MM AM IM I Cr*»Twfl I Huff IM IM II AmACharactar . AM 0 (INIMM N(AUMMT M-l-tl HIMTT It-U rt l) I lM p a llA WAM tNNraca-im.AiM.ll «Swmm*ewNy»M OM AM IM JPNOPlrata. AM AM aAeawlUtrama AM 0 ONI MM N(Ml MM▼(AMI HIM “ «I5 SS HMAOItlAMN 'J £ *wKi; 'iiicm ia a‘*M' mfM "’ n# fcrwamannli hi: Sffii fesaa*,-,.* S” n s « • I H I B a .I H M M t a M M M i ; • ONI MMN(Ml NAMT (MOM ' MMBOMW \u S mS S T (S 5 rtt • (tNIM M NOHUNOm VAfll £ ,1-' 'vY\ *■'. . *.2F?. 7S,ti *•'. • IN IV(MNt-otkfcknal, MM. - I I . New York. AKMa I IN I MM I A NaaMaa - Breoey.TB afl, lilFi Neman. TB A AKMBi NV (raujkMa). a Tt (NMMncl. Idifli « ■ « # » « . N -M . : s s 5 r v V ^ 7 ? r r e .u 7 .-. BIHIVMPMHIMMTMAMMIM u a iw r MONBAANIMMIj W u Sm i I m R 1 0 0 6 U> keen the <*< M OVOISM, (he S A C ) ftodtf to Lake l^hUe L nJab M ary ($ * M . LAKE BR AM TLC Y1 ITER PARK - Lake H ow dl teper M anny T o ro an d B r a n lle y g o a lie B ean W ednesday -llw a a ' - in utirr ; -A rnpw /-.-TV7' ' YtfcOW.V'vV rT'jlV/.V.i'Tl �. . . . - , Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, D ecem ber to, 1982 - S B People IN BRIEF COMA pool toumamsnt today Concerned Organlsed*Men la Action (C O M A) w ill eponaor an Eight Ball pool Tournam ent today at 6 p.m . at Sonny's Pool Parlor on Sanford Avenue. Proceeds w ill be used to purchase Christm as gifts for underprivileged children. F8U supporters to m66t ORLANDO - FSU alum ni, hoot e rs, supporters and m arts fans are Invited to hear Mike Martin, the head coach or the Florida State Seminole baseball team, epeak to the Sem inole C lub o f Greater Orlando, Martin win be speaking at the c lu b 's m eeting today, from 8:30 to 7:30 p.m ., at J J . W hispers, J u t off or Lee Road In O rlan d o.' There w ill be no adm ission charge to the event and there wffl be snacks available. For more information, call the 34-hour FSU Hotline at (407) 648-0513. Substenet abuss dlsousssd SAFE, Substance Abuse Fam ily Education, Is conducting a "Fam ilies In C risis" outreach program . Interested organisa­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers C lub o f SA FE m ay call Libby Kuharske at 391-4357. A vro o ici O T T v rv a The City o f Sanford Recreation Deportment offers aerobics classes Mondays. W ednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m . and on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Cost is $3 per class. Instructor is Debbie Black, board certified with over 10 years experience. CallII330-5697 330-8 for more details. it of the Seminole County Batter Living for tenters Al-anon gathers If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon is an anonym ous. non-proAt organisation, open to anyoneH who relative or friend r Is a...... ' o d o fa n a lo * “ Serenity W on Al-anon meets each M onday, Tuesday and Thursday, (Thursday non-em oking) evtnln g at 1 p.m . Meetings are held in the hack room o f the Sahara C hib. 3857 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For additional m eeting tim es and locatlona In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 333-4123. Onml Towtmisters gelher The Omni Toastm asters C lu b w ill gather at 5:30 p m . every Thursday at the O ld Lake M ary City Hall, 156 Country C hib Road. Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-3656 for m ore Information. Qroup tengete depmeslen The M id-Orlando Depress Group m eeting for depressed persons, their fam ily and their friends la held the ft month at 7:30 p m . at LakesUM Alternatives, 434 W . Kennedy Blvd., Orlando, and the second Saturday o f each month, 10:30 a.m ., at the Orlando Public Library. For information, call 687-4763o r 361-5070. Marine Lance Cpl. Mitchell A. W lggs. eon o ( Don W . W lgfls o f 5151 WUaon. Sanford, recently graduated from the Law En­ fo rc e m e n t (M ilita ry P o lic e ) School. ' During the course at Marine Corps Detachment, Larhland A ir Force Base. Texas, students re­ ceive entry-level train in g to perform duties involving law enforcement, traffic control and re gu latio n , security, con voy escort, patrolling, crim e preven­ tion, rear area protection, and prisoner o f w ar operations. Studies also Include common law enforcement activities, m ili­ tary police enforcement activi­ ties, and tactical operations. He Joined the Marine Corps in Jan. PORT BENM NO . Colum bus. Oa. — P v t Cbad T .N d so a te a completed trmiaftig at the U fr. During the cau se, students rpfw^t M k T q ui HIVri th em a s lig h t -w e a p o n In fentrytnen and a s indirect-fire crewm en In a rifle or m ortar Instruction includedl weapons DttroUine. ftdGaX He la the eon o f John R. and Betty L. Neleoi o f 304 Kraft Drive, Caaeetbeuy. The private le a 1991 ffaudate o f Lake Howell H igh School. W inter Park. Use diplom acy in expressing your opinion M U R A B B Y i My best friend asked m e to go shopping with her, as she needed a areas for a The first place w e went to. she tried on one drees after another, foe put on a red-checkered w ith a:!fall skirt tht her look t ik e 's bouse, — s «*h ■he’s not sm all to begin with. She asked. "D o you think this iflpk fat?" I told her the truth and said, "Y ea. it sure does." She got real defensive an d snapped bark. "W e ll, I think It's pretty!" Then I ■aid, "W ell, you asked me If I thought It m ade you look fat, and I'm Just being honest with yo u ." S t e didn’t say another word, but 1 could tell a te w as angry. S te didn't buy th t dress; she Juet told the saleslady ***** we going to look around, and wmm Ah A bby, I m ade up m y mind never to go shopping wtth her again, but w s are beet friends, ao bow am I going to get out o f It? I t a q i o i n t s t it'You need to le a r n s o m e t h in g a b o u t diplom acy — you were too blunt am h your friend In t*M*ng her the truth. You could have told her that the style o f the . drees w as not very — that you Uked one o f the other dresses better, or suggested that It might be a i to took farther. t i M in * !** s’ \V tty . . 1 a hove told th en how io n o y lo | it is — end ao have the other neighbors on our street. The dog is put out a 0 a.m . when the ow ners go off to w o rt — and stays outside, tied up and bark* tng sometimes until 10 o r 11 p.m.t I can't alt In m y yard, nor can m y children play In the yard with that constant barking. A bby, p h f* * help the people on Stevens Road In Philadelphia! m w i— .H IM I DBAB RAIBtaM t That this lack o f consideration for one's neighbors can ***** p i«* * In City o f Brotherly Love la Indeed ahoddngt Give the dog ow ner one last w arning — and If it Is not heeded, call your local Society far the Prevention o f Cruelty to A w h n «u and your anim al control agency. (P .8 . Y o u r n eigh bor ■hmdd also be cited far "dielurking the peace.") DBAB ABBYi I recently srent to a wedding aa an Invited guest o f a g u e a t. H e re w a s o u r dilem m a: I did not give the couple a gift. W e are both women. Perhaps I should mention that I had met V;)' B?r •i . to* SAtAHNA! HONEYMOON M VEG AS 322-2611 �.... ,a 4 4 1 - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, December 10, 10B2 71—Ht>»Wanfd 7 1 -H d p M fd CLASSIFIED AD S Swninolt 322-2611 Orlando •Winter Park 831-9993 Part time. Sunday-Thuradey ntfhH, Sanferd araa. Llcenw prafarred. MI-1117, leave . "telemarketers IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT. R M M L tJltJi muwnmmmmrn\ OFFICEHOP jj| g.ja !a aFwwa.fiiif■ l-aM-IlM, J a N Marta, Inc. CaWOacttaiaMy. LOST! I • lack ft Sliver Oermen THIS W EEK S SftlMH m us M H R m la m aiaooatain Call In year earagei Mia a ad by II naan an Tweadey advantage e l our special airaea Mia ad prica 11 Call CleaeWednaw for dtlalltl 122*2111 O F f N HOUSE CRAPT SHOW Sal.. Dec II. iSAMdPM. *30 Mam I Or. (The Highland* Sabi DON'T MISS ITII dew ee? U a UiaA A te lliu P iMa^MMPJMaulvui RUE luawa. Pwy wWfP^lr* ww nva »W l W K i< a .» iH i — NaaaaaaHel Ue'd/Ineared. d a t ic r m s g **" T U CanaoaS?' ay Jeffrey ewer, Ir I/RrI, realden m m ____ ICR PffBOPi NMRTIRO. OeeUFy wertl M /Sat» U s'd M T JB H T i RelaWaa a ra im ri ® rrri r i liana. an Fypaa. P ile pfcfc aDRVpVRAMTMiaTGww J7ST2ZTL a ur ban e. Refereecea. n r ON L a v e fe A leMa>7I T �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, D ecem ber 10, 1992 KIT ’N’ CAR LYLE® by U rry Wright 230—Antique/Clastic Cars For p ie or leets, 1 y n . oM. S q u e a k y c le a n l F u l l y lumuhodi.................. r a r m LO N O W O O D /LA K I M A R T MM t in ttoraga warohauooi , CLSAU ROOMS, Iti-Duqtax for Salt Iff— RtfsASuppIfS itlnal/axtomal paratltt*. l/AC SMS/Ma. roi prtv.. Bet.req.aiA*tS PBMINOISR FURS, purebred. 1 male*, S week*. SIN each. Call Peru, HO-4IS* •1 C O R V IT TI. Matching I'h both lop*. Red with white cove. New pelnl on SHOW CAR. Atkina SMJOt. Seriout buyer* only. Day* r o w . Eve*. MS-JWC t* CAMARO. LT1, run* pertect, mech. pertectl Need* paintbody. Inmted U . 000I Sell ter U I H OBO. ROAD RKAOY. ro n e ta tk fo r Bob •In II, geod buy at t in OBO OraetChrl»tma*eirtl 1770*14 OWIOOINO ORRIS. SIN'S. White. Victorian w/ch»p*l length train A beaded hand*. Veil handmade (angelic). FaM MO. drew A veil. Will tells taster helh. P i k in All rental and real e*tate advertliement* are *ub|*ct to the Federal Fair Houting Act, which make* it Illegal to odvectlt* any preference. Ilm nation or discrim ination bated an race, color, religion, tax. handicap, familial »tatu* Mary. « H 4 H i euoa.44ANtt auto, A/C. FSPB. Cxcattontt tl.ITI Car Craiy, 4M-S4I1 rt. parettka untt. H 17*04 extra*. Furchated new In u tt T a ke a v e r payment* el sni/me. suarso, Jee ffM1Rut 1 n^pHi HAV8NMA PAIUCI#yWwUdi ewtwn. fliOR 1 BSnrlt iwwly raturblthed, now carpet, vertical*. Family rm. CHA. appl., fenced yd. NO FCTS. ISIS me plus **c. Rue*- STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. If.* i^ l its IfM will KH more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Ufcc Mary area. tesmer FINRCRI NAVI l ORAteAlS, Rod Orape MAI i \<\ \\ IS Ixcapt lax. lag, ttlta, ate. IfO* MITSUBISMI • 4 W aute. a ir , (ta ra t. ON SINAI par manthl On *4- acre*. TM t * hdrm., IV* s s ftw a ia a a s B i SWAN. its* CADILLAC FtoafwawT 321-2720 322-2420 >TABLBS, Can*a A K Labs Mary Bl«l<b. Ml •(•OwSMlYsw* 4 m A I v O U PLIX , I hdrm., central A/C, aulal area. SMS/ma. Call» LABOR dean I h*m . la k nwaAflMhipIhRJi t lo f e * r^pWTy 9 sjWjL aart. Can dell var.rosw a m w d b u m b a w • • A t F U R M A C I , Rheeia, FORD AIROSTAR X LT, m mSMDTU.SII.gANn t JACWXII, seals 4, Mareon marhtollha. auta Umar+(at*, w/weed cahAtSSA ODO taka Cwtry LakeAft& A n d Our S p eo / o / O f f e r IV/// Hava You Laughing All Tho W ay Ta Tha Bank. ! ✓ N e w ly rem odeled apts. i " ■" T3SL "THIS IS IT ✓ O n e a n d tw o bedroom * • ■’. i>.t!/ a n s a ✓ A sk about ou r 1 , m a.eld.gSUrm .M HSN bed room Specials IT 77 ✓ 7 o r 12 m onth leases Coevilla Apartments Newly R en ovated/ / HOO ✓ C lo s e to m qjor hw ys. a n d th orough fares 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford Itol FL llT W O O O . 14 X M . S hdrm., I hath. MUST S I U I \J\ C A R S I 3 22 3 J 9 I �• ’ r < t i f r i i I ( • r » • * i I A I I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Docem bor 10, 1992 LOOK A T T H E TUAE ...IT S GETTING L A T E , MONEY Physical therapy aids BREAK.PAST IS A VERY IMPORTANT I m e a l ... k ___ - DEAR DR. QOTT: My daughtcr-ln-law has suffered from spasmodic torticollis for two years. Bolullsm-tnxin shots re* lieve the pain for a short while and she remains on medication Tor pain control as well. What would you prescribe for control? D EAR READER: Torticollis (wry neck) causes spasm and pain of the neck muscles. The condition can be a real problem It Is severe and/or chronic. I believe that the combination of physical therapy (massage, hfcat, u ltrasoun d treatm ent, gentle exercises, and so forth) and a prescription muscle relax* ant might benefit your daugh­ ter-in-law. Ask her doctor about this. Also. I've read of eases that were helped by hypnosis and blofecdback. 2 *• ox*Km. TOO WELL, I P IP H 'T MAKE THE BASKETBALL TE A M ^ SHORT? DEAR DR. OOTT: In your column concerning mlcrofauna. I really must call your attention to the fact that " fa u n a " is animal, "flora" Is plant. Bacteria arc plants. If It truly were "fau n a." the organism would almost certainly be a parasite and I know of no beneficial parasite. . D E A R R E A D E R : T o th e a v e r a g e p r a c t ic in g d o c to r, bacteria are not " f l o r a " or "fau n a": they're little critters. Invisible to the naked eye. that c a u s e Illn e s s , p ro v id e u n ­ predictable medical challenges and enable huge drug compa­ nies to enjoy enormous profits from the sale of antibiotics. .D E A R DR. G O T T : I have osteoarthritis and have already had both knees replaced at 53. M y m a i n p r o b l e m Is m y muscles, not my Joints. Every muscle In my body Is sore. I take Rclafen twice dally that dulls the pain, but does nothing for the soreness. Does my soreness go along with the osteoarthritis, or do I have another problem? DEAR READER: I suspect you have another problem, such as a rheumatic disease. Maybe some­ one missed a diagnosis some­ b y A rt Santom BRUTUS, DEAR, YOUCANSTOP WITHTHE*YEAHS'ANt> It I FINISHED TALKING TEN T MINUTO A60! 1— — T "UH-HUHS*, LOOK UJHAT M O M PUT IN M V LUNCH FOR U S ... CURISTMAS COOKIES! U )0W ! A WHOLE BUNCH! TOO BAP WE DON'T HAVE SOMEONE TO SHARE T H E M ... MX/RE THE ONIV f V t t t a BEEN IGNORING ME. MORE TH A N USUAL LATELY. . M O N IQ U E.... > OWE. I IGNORE • y P h illip A ld e r If you enjoy answ ering quizzes an d w ou ld like to pick up bidding tips at the sam e time, read Mike Law rence's book "T h e Uncontested Auction" (813.95, Law rence A Leong. SOO-2742221). In 280 pages. Lawrence gives you a full workout thlough the third round o f the auction. But If you really want to test yourself, have a sheet a paper handy so that you can uncover the text line by line. Otherwise you will see the answer right below each question — In bold capitals to boot. On today's deal. Law rence approves of- N orth's Initial bid. O p p o site a fiv e -c a rd -m a jo r opening, don't raise Immediately to the tw o -level w ith three trum ps and only six or seven total points. Instead, use the forcing one-no-trump response. » 0 - r>rC ?HAM iJ 12-1° ANNIE 2IK :Sro*T0N CRITICAL /AN ALEN H iW W T H ACTIVE PROPERTIES,HAS msp Tiea m e supply UFU.PlP t M E ?V .contra out c a f t m l h m iw Y Itf.fOfU, Uat MOTiCEP THAT \ K W H TO CONTROL PANEL ] OCKtW LOOKS LIKE A BIG iMNKVlATEtf/ A . IT T r " W ~ i ci i n.ii. i i m m h r planning to rebld two of the major. Here, though. South has enough to Jump straight to game. W est led a low diam on d. Declarer won In band and drove o u t th e a p a d e a c e . W e s t persevered with diamonds. De­ clarer won. drew trum ps and finessed the clu b queen. Howev­ er. East won with the king and the defenders cashed two redsuit tricks to defeat the contract. 8outh gave h im self a 50percent chance to m ake the contract, when he could have Increased these odds by about another 26 percent. At trick two. declarer should take an Im­ mediate club finesse. W hen the queen loses to East’s king and a d iam o n d . com es back. South w ins and takes a second club finesse. If U loses, he Is two down. But If It wins, he cashes the club ace and discards his diam ond loser. ■it i \. ;,V- ?,rVA‘ I-if* v>’ v>/v n ' uni - P % You're likely to be luckier In the year ahead If you con­ cen trate on Im p rovin g an d com pleting an endeavor you've already begun. I w ill take per­ severance, but It really could be worth It. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Think about some o f the things you m ay w ant to buy or do over this weekend. These thoughts might help you to keep your extravagance In check to­ day. Get a Jump on Ufe by understanding the Influences that are govenln g you in the year ahead. Send for Sagittarius' Astro-Graph predictions today by m ailing S1.2B plus a long. eelf«addreaeed, atamped envelope to AatroOreph. c/o Chip new spaper. P .Q Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 41101-3428. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan19) Don't let associates make dectoibns for y o i today that you should be matong for.yourself. You're more qin lu k d than they ere to know th at beat serves PETER GOTT.M.D. uJllldL.1 l Jl'JIIIT UI m LJLI ML! U lllllv ) ['JWU MU ..IMUlinUl-J UI ll.l Ullkd M lJlJlIUkl u u iJ k iu u rn ii j MUUHMUJM IJL'JHklU DIJLJ IJMIJM l-JI IIJLJ .11111 IIJ I Jlll'JI ( IJ1IL kiUMUM kJMI Ikdlll ll.l I'JUIJH kdilll (I )( I . Jllt-K H IH U N l.l D U H LJl.ll IIJHl ILJL'Jl'J D i l l ! UM UIJ IJU U U ir THE BORN LOSER T UWHJM...YEAJI... Y where along the way. In my opinion, you need'a truckload of blood tests to pin d own a diagnosis. Return (o your family doctor. AVi ' your Interests. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) W e are all Imperfect m ortals who are Inclined to make mistakes. If you goof up todRr. trying to hide it could turn something Insignif­ icant Into somctMng serious. P M C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Today, someone you tnay have Introduced to your group might be more popular with your pale then you are. Be careful how you h an d le th is, b e ca u se b e in g envious could make you look bad. A R IE S (M anh 21-Aprtl 19) Both you and your mate must not coerce one another Into m a k in g c o m m itm e n ts th at wouldn’t be palatable to either If the beet w asn't at. T A U R U S (A frtl 20-May 20) You might not be up to dealing with new and difficult tasks today. It to pntoably wise to temporarily shrive them until you're In a bettor fram e o f mind. O EM IW I (M ay 21-June 20) In competitive Involvements with friends today, cton't start betting on the outcom e Making wagers could change the fun am biance into something uipleasant. f •r.nyiC * ' , »» ' i »» - - vt C A N C E R (Jisic 21-July 22) Flam es could flare up In your household today If everyone Insists upon having his or her own way. There's a chance you could be the. m alcr Instigator. L E O (July 22A u g . 22) Today might not be a b e d o f roses for you. For exam ple, there could be a shortage o f volunteers for duties and that you w on’t wantto do alone. V IR O O (A u g 23-Sept. 22) This la not a flood day for you to bonk too heavily on your In­ come. You m ight enjoy momentary success, but then yo u r beau tifu l b u b b le could suddenly burst. • L IB R A (S e p t 23-O ct. 23) Don't step out o f character today and treat peopfc you'll be In­ volved with In a condescending m anner. Revert to type, because this affectation doesn t suit you. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep you r to n p er In check today, because you m ight en­ counter someone w ho Is Just as feisty as you are You know whet can happen w hm an Immovable object meets an Irresistible force. B y I m u r l S ta rr �!■•• 10 o»'V assic Diamond Solitaires set in 1 4 K Gold OUK I'RICt: SO! ouk $149 $329 1/10 CT so:t i /2 c i S04 1 CT ru in : s9 9 9 $2499 olitaire Pendants in 14K OUR PRICE OUR PRICE SO9 1/20 C c tl SI0 1/10 CT s59 8 119 S1 19 olitaire Earrings in I4K •Price does not include chain SI I 1/4 CT 8 299 S 12 1/2 CT s999 X ' azzling 5 Diamond Anniver­ sary Band In 14K OUR PRICE OUR PRICE i SO5 I/20CTTW S0(> 1/10 CTTVV 869 s99 S07 I/4C T T W s179 1/2 CT TW S0K 1/2 CT TW s3 8 9 I CT TW 1/1 CT TW 8329 s549 S1199 •Oiniminiis. a uift il iat l a s t s % tniTUrr -c~\ breathtaking collection of Diamonds totaling 1/2 Carat, in 14K ii^ a d ie s Diamond Cluster totaling 1 Carat in a contempo­ rary 14K gold twist o u k I’ Kin: $ Q Q Q OUR PRIC E $ 579 (g o r g e o u s diamonds totaling 1/5 Carat OUR PRICE s279 2^1 rilliant diamonds totaling 3/4 Carat add exquisite beauty to this 14K design o u r p r ic e so n n s899 CL his adorable ring features diamonds totaling 1/4 Carat, in 11K ^ OUR PRICE $ Q 4 Q W illia m H o w a r d 's J e w e le r s 3675 Orlando Drive • Seminole Centre • Sanford •321-3140 . • Monday - Saturday 10-9 • Sunday 12-5 All MtQor Credit Cards * Interest Free Charge Accounts (Based on approved credit, 20% down, S25 min. payment) S.tnloril f l t �I • - Sanford H erald - Thursday, Decem ber 10, 1992 - Herald A dverllaer - Thuraday, D ecem ber 10, 1992 - San lord , F L •f; ■ a < . \'t - V fS M fc S _ - S P v. .• Indian River Fruit H ie Perfect “From Florida” G ift D etenus! Good For Eveiyone! C S m •fmt} The unique style, charm and quality of hand crafted furniture and acccaaorlcf In old world tradi­ tion, all come together to bring you a wealth of decorating Idea*. on It msStonvAdt *Vl» 'Excluding Cottecti6Cu One nail free with purchase o f a full set o f artificial nails iVitfi 1V’iiR Uiii thisad ad rtS o . offtr tJQiirtS 12-29-92 A r a l l a M i w i k f U aa Iw f aA i FULL SET $ 3 0 -g Q gjjfi z 20% 0 7 7 FREE NAIL ART GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION Va bu...... $ 1 7 .9 5 •r Udm Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm PRICES C FOR THE HOLIDAYSI Dcpl. 56 Heritage Village Collection, All Ood'a Children, Mias Martha's Collection (Encaco), L in y High DolU, Cal'* Meow, Byer1* Choice Lid., Annalec Doll*, CherUh Teddlc* (thru December 30) TOP! BEAUTIFUL NAILS BOUTIQUE 704A West State Road 434 Longwood VARIETIES TO SHIP Sanford formerly Country Comert 321-3775 M .T .W 6 F 0 . 5 T fiu ra. 9 * B. S a l, f l . 5 m 3 3 9 -3 3 3 6 All NAVEL ORANGES . All GRAPlfRUIT (RUBY RID . I ? NAVflS 11GRAPlfRUIT . JUICE ORANGES 2510 S an ford Ave. 1 2 3 5 P r o v id e n c e B lv d . D e lt o n a M -S 10*8 S U N 12 - 4 •2076 LlHiC Prices Are Complete Delivery To Most Places, For Far West, Upper North, Canada, Etc. You Will Be Advised Of The Difference “ M ★ DELUXE PACK $4.00 PER UNIT MORE INCLUDES HONEY, PECANS A MARMALADE E L A N U h i& t I n I E M 'T i m e I L L E R F ^ or O MM u r • Braids • Twist • Op Do's • Party Styles t > % P G R O W E R 8 H IP P E R 400 D O YLE R O A D • P.O . BO X 89 • O ST E E N , FL 32764 ' PHONK (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -3 8 7 3 6 3003DfTERPRWRD^DEBARY.FL S271S n |407) 668-PILL X 110 E. I t o S L , Sanford rVcU nA tgu*u} 3 114 9 13 < ; « S ForChrittmudtKmyphm vim aany to nosft* He prim aAtpiru s u m . fissh juice « iacceo oa uxbe r u t * ruM n o o u a i • a s e u n i cnnB a \ M aM / A JLa/ueStie, tycdlw p OSNAHENTALMJBSBY *FIHOtUUZIDUMOOCiUTCi • NEW • 3 MONTH CLUB 1/2Bl). X 3 ■ $75.00 * FLEAS CALL FOB DETAILSJ PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK F UNABLE TO VttfT OUR FARM \ Holiday Gift Certificates Available P f.'jr -; • Custom Framing • Matting • Mounting •Glass • M irror •Prints *s& ’S e . (1/4 Ml. N. WWi upto60% OFF All in Stock Moulding - -* \Vvf *S S S ^ FREE G l P i t F ra m e d A r t WhJU 40-50% OFF of434) 370 N. Hwy. 17-92 • Longwood 339-4485 V! fV> 0 (904)778-7871 AVE 10968. VOLUSIAAVE. HWY. 17-92 ORANGECITY 9 0 DAYS SAME AS CASH, OR 22 M O S . T O PAY WE ARE THE BEST A N D WE PR O VE IT E V E R Y DAY. CO U RIER S T E E L BELTED RAD IAL StLOOO MILS OUAftANTEEO •TmtoongMaritofc •M.UMnM * QiRiMrMBini porywnr For all the women on your shopping list, there's no smarter g ilt than Daniel Green slippers. And now you d o n l have to travel afar to get them because they're available here, in a ll the sUes, styles and colors you need. Women who are looking for quality footwear that combines style and comfort are dreaming ofa Green Christmas. Make their dreams come tme. m 208 E. First 8t. Sanford (407) 322-Q204 U ^ •WMaSfibkatd suMandng comaring Six* WhNa FUMflUS S33J0 PUM0H1I suo F17MQR1I ISIS PiamMia sus ,MHffSR14 37JO F1M7IR14 3U0 F30S7M14 40JQ 11/79114 4140 ■SM-toaadtoylaKapfty tody tor faction. •Ftd-dapdi atm ton tor tow 8lz$ 0 4170 S E R V IC E S MUFFLERS O EFER ED R lflM S la w Shoe Mora HOUDAT GIFT WStAFFWQ v»a and MAaixncAnn FUEL INJECTION CLEANING COMPUTER TIRE BALANCING TIRE TRUING. BATTERIES & ALTERNATORS LIFETIME GUARANTEE A /C RECHARGE IN S TA LLE D * 1 4 .9 5 TAILPIPE S P E C IA L ■ T �* Sanford Herald - Thursday, D ecem ber 10, 1002 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, Decem ber 10, 1002 7b Dress Up Your Home Independent Doctor o f Optometry located next door. Before Christmas at G ia n t S a v in g s y nhtmraauM lo tab advanugr ol dnifnn fun* uk oflrt fork, farit Viaon Ontrr UP TO 50% OFF ON MILL CLOSEOUTS ROLLS & REMNANTS iy d u r i n g sale a n d we tnsft BEFORE or AFTER Holidays We're Your Local "Floorist" Sanford Native Family Owned 40 Years Experience PmiVmi PE/mVBSL 1 r r \tnpmeMaMial tomae OMHi t* lift 1*1 VeMit afl peaklpedei ha* VbM Craan. Peer*Vmm lepiea A M i tyeeTeit Lapseaalea 006 French Ave. (17-02 at 10th 81.) M o n d a y - F riday 9 a m S a tu rd a y 9 a m - 5 323-5000 Sofa features unique beck treatment. A ll covered In an Olefin polyester blend fabric for years of quality wear. :. f \ ‘ A I 1V 1 i >1 « b k V »v J . CONTEMPORARY OVERSTUFFED SOFA & L0VESEA T GROUP ■■"MS ______ 1 1 ^ 6 / g e j coioa raimaoN SmuUUd f aoodgrancibj*. r * cortroft tor color. timer, on-sc jt^ m er time 100%W*fMto ch»iw.Uy«d A G C iM o degauwno. convict port** W is db not apply a> prior purchases. A ll Hems In limited quantity 6 subject to prior sale DOWN PAYMENT!, ARMERS FURNITURE A P P LIA N C E S and E LE C TR O N IC S - Sanford, F I - S �l * ' VrV-' V '-fr-Uy.: ■ Timely Christmas Gifts N O T T H E F IR S T , N O T T H E B IG G E S T , NOT TH E M O ST E X P E N S IV E Grandfathe Clocks starting at $799 ONLY THE VERY BEST! It’s Christmas! Let's share in the beauty and joys of the season together, as we express our very All Clocks On Sale * * *t^ou an d you W R in U n U H T C l, Free Delivery and Set-op On Grandfather Clocks JOHN SCHAEFFER, M .D, F A . W MICHAEL SMIGIELSKL M.D., PA . A 317 317 N. Mongoustlna Ava. I 1)35 Sown Blvd^S W o r d . FI 32771 Sanford. Oranga City. FI 32763 I W 70S W. SR454 Longwood • 551*5560 \ KIM » * N \ V 1 A It M 1 N A V I A K M l A N A V I Today’s Highs. Today’s Lows. .Mon.-Fri. 0 AM - 3 PM Nov. 18th- Dec. 18th 2240 0 M Laki Mary Rood, tenfold (407) 321-8010 > <7 1401 O . F re n c h ;*Jr r :l, _. ,..H 0... HOME DEUVERY Just In the nick of time...the perfect gift Idea for all the "unsolvables” on your list! HOLIDAY QIFT SUBSCRIPTION OFFIIt Recycle that formal gown 1 yr. Home Delivery to r Only $6848 (Regular Price $83.40 -Prioee Include tax) GIvertNmme Address _ 3 Citv 8teto .Zio rnom — , 23d . rnOO# _ Recioients nemo Address i! City Stats • DECK THE HALLS With Custom Ruga Decorate For The Holidays O u o m n le e d d e lw siv In llnna Io ih o u i o o itlae m fcsn lv a a ttw ln a * . Any to s , color or d iS g n . S fu n m l i ■AS i■ ■H Woahob* Cotton Rug$ •Both Soft Custom Auto Matt MERRY Perfect for those *K*rdTo-Buy For* Gift*. CHRISTMAS MANDYSRUG SHACK S R M D M S flM n O R n R I L A M M A flY f t J V D .4 H W V .ir 4 t m fc- mt * * t T ‘ - r .. t i ■ C a ll 407-aa2-2611 to order by phone f �There's Something For The m o le Family at.,. I \/k»r*A G re a te s t SA LE In o u r 53 Y e a rs o f B u sin e ss! S a m ln o la YMGA-SSZ n Sanford Dairy Queen & NBWdtfldcamAftW School Program al: 2523 ParkDfT Sanford make thd perfect, healthy, wtae and Open 7 Days From 11 l o l l All Diamonds, Gemstones, Watches, Cultured Pearls, Gold, Antique Jewelry, Crystal, Silverplate , Open Ytmr 'Rounds Sale Starts Friday, November 20th through the end of the year! MS Longwood-Late Mary nd. Lake Mary, FL 3274a V SB A// Jewelry Repair D one O n Premise. Featuring Watch Repair & Designing o f Jewelry. Ring Sizing & Chain Repair Same Day Service. All Major Credit Cards & Layaway 'K a c U n . f)u u e lv i4 ; *)h c . 38% Off Initial Cleaning HouseA WindowCleaning Attts Best! ■ NEAT-N-TIDYALL CLEAN, INC. -^ W W LICENSED, BONDED, INSURED 112 So. Park Avenue SANFO R D 9:30-5 Daily - Closed Sat 322-2363 ’ Av? SanM. , Y O U Knows _ U V E R E N T FR EE -rn UVERENTFREETtU “n FIRST CHRISTMAS k FOR .. \ l < , l \ l \ \ < . \ l ( l > l \ s AddUooall Month FREE’ 1 Bedrooms Only.. \/ A Time To Celebrate In The Sanford Herald IPs a very special time for the whole familyl C elebrate your child's First Christmas in this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message and we'll publish It In our Sunday paper on Decem ber 20. Daadllna: Decomber 17th. Fill out coupon and mail to the Classified Dept. P.O. Box 1667, Sanford, Florida 32772 322-2611 C o lt: * 20.00 (tohavephotoreturned. BABY' S FIRS I C H R I S T M A S I Baby's Name j Birth D a te __ I Parents____ Grandparents | Message int Enclosed �} • • ’ r # 9 i 9 r t r \T T T l Isn't It time you pam pered yourself. Csilw M| H 1 T N iS *? w Santa Suits For Sale or Rent • Sixes to SS Also Available • Mra. Santa * EIv m • Snowman • Santa'* Helpers a £«cond |mag« Apparel B y SifouA Fo n 102S. FIRSTST., SANFORD (407)323-0421 IMF HOLIDAYS iWuH CustomCCotAlogondgiftsfor Jour Own TtrscnolStyU Conor • format • 9rUat ^ Belts • Purses • Button Covers m Scarves • Jewelry , Handmadequilts&pillows* Stockingttufferi Gift ^ < 05 Certificates Available ' ' Imadne the excitement i in • young chfld’i eyes t f when, just before jp Christmas, he or sh e * /' picks up the phone, I dials a local toll-free 1, ' number and talks! directly with Santa or , Mrs. Claw. Imagine v-;j also the feeling that an 80-year old nursing *1 home resident gets1 ) knowing that, by / ng Santa or Mrs. ^ i on the phone, a w child's Christmas has W been made even more v special. S Thru THURSDAY, DBCEMBE SANTA'S HOURS: 3 PM Dot f ow K Buy •Spoakors •Jswoiry •Toots • rwrwooo •SportingGoods H E Y K ID S! FREE Ring Sizing with Purchassof Any Ring W IN A . Ksst Im in I Jawalry Ins. C H R IS T M A S g -9 2 2 ft * . nnocfotl VSIWSf TEDDY Contest Rules Get That Holiday -v Glowi i, 1. Contest la open to children ages 3-5 years of sge; 6*8 years of agr, 0-11 years of age. 3. Paints, water color or crayon may be used. 5. Entries will be judged on tha basis of originality and neatness for each age group. Decision of the judges is final. 4. Entries must be mailed or brought to the Sanford Herpld by Dec. Sisk. ' 8. Prises will be awarded Dec. 83rd. 6. Winners will appear in the Sanford Herald Dec. 84th. •• . ' � 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, 1992 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 10, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 10, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 10, 1992; <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/87957a4e2fd8c54bb1f476a111752e54.pdf e786fac80b30898710f36b55f6898b68 PDF Text Text November 13, FRIDAY 1992 Hospital expansion NEWS DIGEST groundbreaking: More jobs, state of the art care Heart The week's television listing, including a sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. □ •ports Tills* on ths lint 30 Cents . LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary g irls’ volleyball team and Seminole varsity football team will go after sectional and district championships, respectively, today. SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital expansion is right on schedule. Members of the Cardiovascular Surgeons. PA, team, selected stafT and board members gathered for an olTIcial groundbreaking or The Heart Center, which has already been under construc­ tion since its projected date in October. The hospital Is In the process of adding a new open heart surgical suite and a 12-bed surgical Intensive care unit, equiped with state-of-the-art monitors. “These major structural changes have been planned w ith the help o f not only architectural specialists in open heart projects but also with the physicians and surgical team I m 1■ M ' i| J Conclusion of food ssrlss A series by Barbara H ughes Qregg on prevenUng contamination of foods for church and community meals ctmcludes today. Hslp for Dads musicians SANFORD - The 18th annual Seminole County High School Band Festival on Halloween night, resulted in more than com petition, and entertainm ent. It also helped aid school music programs in Dade County. The event was sponsored by the Sanford Optimist Club and the Sanford Herald. Following the contest, a call went out for donations to help the Dade County Music Relief fund. • “Thanks to the generosity of the people, we were able to obtain 81.100 in donations from the people at the festival." said Peggy Hardin, secretary/treasurer of the O ptim ists.. “We’ve already made out a check and had it delivered to Dado County." she added. The check waa taken to Dade County by John Blair, a retired Fide Arts Coordinator for the Seminole County school system. Blair, who helped organise the annual festival, is also a member of the Optimists. He previously served as director of the Lyman H lfh School band for many years. The money will go to the relief fund, to help pay for the replacement of instrum ents, music, and other school band equipment and facilities which were wiped out during the ravages of Hurricane Andrew several months ago. “They lost everything In many schools.” Hardin said. ’T ens of thousands of dollars in school and privately owned instrum ents were destroyed, sheet muaic was washed away, and some of the schools were not able to continue functioning with even a small music program." The fund is being managed by the Florida Music Education Association. LWV plans luncheon The Seminole County League of Women Voters will hold a luncheon Nov. 18 at 11:30 a.m . at Alaqua Country Club. The 1893 Seminole County charter review process will be the topic of discussion. The luncheon Is open to the public. The cost is 88.80. For more information, call Carol Maier at 774-3318. Lake Mary says no banner signs hurt business, but the use of banner signs for temporary a d v rn k p g Is not one of them. At the commisWon’a direction several weeks ago, City Planner Matt West drafted an emergency o rd in an ce to allow tem porary banner signs fcr existing develop­ m ents along portions of the bouievoid In the construction areas. Several m erchants had com ­ plained that their regular signs could not be seen by passing First Christmas together filled with nostalgia in cozy home Herald Correspondent former m ates In 1987. They are diligently preparing for the San­ ford H istoric T ru st T our of Homes In December at which time they will open their home to thepublic. The Joneses combined their furnishings and Mary Dale has added her touches to the upstairs sewing room and the downstairs Florida room, but she's only heard tales of how bad the house was In disrepair when Bob first saw It “My wife always wanted one of these old homes in downtown Sanford,” he said. A retired Naval LL Commander. Bob and his wife had lived in the area while he was active in the service. When they returned to visit her mother, his wife spotted a for sale sign on the house across the stre e t “We missed buying that one,” he said. “Someone beat us to it by about an hotr. When this one came on the market the following year, my wife wanted it but 1 couldn't figure out why." he said. Even thoujtf) Jones to only the third owner, the second had been an absentee owner, and the of Sunshine." had a ball In Baltins they were in international competition Cloudy w ith a 40 percent chance of early afternoon rain. High in the low to mid 70s. Becoming b reety and cooler. W ind n o rth 18-20 mph. □•m T m S U B S C R I B E TO T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D f O R I HE B E S T L O C A L t .M S A N E W S When it came up for consideration during last w eeks City Commission m eeting however, the suggested “We could giant this emergency d in an ce.” m id M ayor Randy arris, “but the construction pro:t is under a Joint agreement tw een the city and Seminole Employees want review of promotion WINTER SPRINGS - Approxi­ mately two doxen members of the Seminole County School Board's m a in te n a n c e d e p a rtm e n t m et Thursday in W inter Springs to again charge favoritism in hiring and promotion polices in the de­ partm ent. Several employees also called for the ouster of Maintenance Director Don Nicholas and one of his division, supervisors. Rick Thompson. “1 really feel that would make th e departm ent run a lot better, it: would run smoother,” said Todd Metts. The employees said the favoritism! In the departm ent was evident in e recent landscaping foreman promo-; tion.- . “ W hat we have to favoritism.There were seven people more! qualified (for the post).” Metts told the crowd. , • Nicholas has denied the charge of favoritism mid has said he promoted; the most qualified person. David Graham, a representative of UniServ, the umbrella group of four s c h o o l s y s te m u n io n s , said . Personnel Director John Reichert had agreed to review the applica­ tions for the post. Calls to Reichert were not returned before deadline this morning. Although there are approximately! 160 employees in the departm ent.1 Graham said he was not diasppointed with the turnout beca use of the quick scheduling of the meeting. A scheduled Wednesday meeting should be better attended, he said. “This was very short notice. We'U do the follow-up and more and more pfiyl* will come In. The test will be next Wednesday. We should get 40 C O V E R A G E . C;iII 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �S S H S sM B I il JdUfci * _____ NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Flrtman, girlfriend charged In arson plot FORT MYERS — A Charlotte County Eire Rescue lieutenant and his girlfriend were arrested on arson conspiracy charges, and his brothers were charged with an Englewood bank robbery the couple is accused of betptng plan. Lt. Nicholas Oodwln, 32, a four-year veteran of the Charlotte County Fite Rescue Unit, and Mable Neff. 52. were charged with conspiring to set a fire In order to steal 9100,000 (him an Englewood home. County, and the Is not In favor of even on a tempo* s ta n d a r d s o rd in a n c e w as adopted In 1069 which dealt with such m atters as planters, landscaping and decor." He said, "We have a number of business signs that are already in existence that no longer meet these code standards, but we are holding off ask in g for any changes or compliance until the boulivard contraction project is If the city approved It, we might be In violation of the titter-local agreem ent" The suggested banner sign c o m p ie te a . proposal w as defeated by a Efforts continue by Seminole unanim ous vote of the com­ County and the bonding com­ mission. pany. toward obtaining a new L a k e M ary a lr e a d y h a s prime contractor for the widen­ approved the easing of some sign ing project, to replace Mahoney restrictions along the boulevard. Construction Co., which was forced to stop w ort In July, due to financial problems. County officials expect the widening work may be able to SANFORD —The final toy drive before the holidays will be held tomorrow night at the National Guard Armory. It's the Jlm t Brooks 8ptrit for Kids Toy Drive. The event will be a Jars and blues show. Organiser Chris Crania* said. "We will have three bands performing throughout the evening, and while It's top- notch enter* talnm ent. our main purpose Is to obtain toys for the children who would otherwise have a very bleak Christm as." Admission for the event Is • 10 at the door, plus an unwrapped children's gift. The admission price includes beverages and doorprlxes. Food will also be available. "The bands we have." Cranlas said, "include the Hoo Doo Child. Mike Oallaway 1 . 1 **‘<r, c ■Viki -X A•A**. ,i. 111 ; Involved In the project for many years. Toys Obtained a t tomorrow night's party, as well as during two previous drives this year will be distributed to needy children through First Impressions Early Childhood Development Center. Brooks' wife, Meta, ownes snd operates the Center. "There are other toy drives each year." Cranlas said, "but In m ost of the cases, the toys end up going through a distributor In the Orlando are#, and very flew Sanford area 1 \u- Lj y P P 8ha oaits it tha "8ari with tha F rln g s On T o p ." Sanford m a y o ra l c a n d ld a ta S a ra Jaeobaon la using a bright pink Jaap with a canopy, In bar house-to-house campaigning through tha atrsata of Sanford. Tha downtown businesswoman la running against Incumbent Mayor Betty# Smith. The city election will be held Tuesday, ually koapt* tery bypas are! dlagnoecd with ei dramatically Inert 1 I n a d d1111 Cardiovascular 8 who currently ] heart-lung machine snd the car* disc surgeons will bring their physician asalalants to «««“ M ata w ith s u rg e ry ." S c o tt said , inges "There are more Board Certified am ." Cardiologist* on staff a t HCA r de* Central Florida Regional Hospiidlng tal than ever before and these y In num bers are ateo likely to grow. santtThe completion of the 94.5 have m lltloa expansion to set for rear, October at 1903, But that wfll the not end the ever changing hoe of un tha hospital. A aacood Cardiac in* C atheretertsation Laboratory, y ar* w ith a price tag of 93 m ttion and I o r th e R adiology D e p artm en t also expanaton a t W million are both set to begin In Decmeber of *98. r — ifrafruto14nfrvrH ff i ‘ft* to il —*»"**! Warren, the union used figures T o my am ount le tthaly closer to 916 million. She said that about 910 mOtton ban already b e ta com­ m itted to other project*. In a d d itio n , th e d is tr ic t overestim ated ( k t n im b tr of students who would ha rnw Sifl in the district th is year by about 2.000. W arrsn said the district could lose as much aa 95.4 million aa a result efthat, i for the second vear In a row were "totally dtobeart* ened" by the district's attitude. W arren ad d she h*r r t the MMctol m stoer who hownt (he c aaew tll understand that the . ***“ combined the three to make one whok: historic chandelier, which **e hunf l» the dining room. 8ame °* the light fixtures from upstairs were saved, and a small waU light or two. and aU else had A n l. r .m llu n n H « .t lu " fogs the second .winter."They o d y warmed the room they,were in. hut 1 Imagine that m ust have been the cane In winters when the house was built." he said. Double hung windows origl* nally Installed In the house are atmin evidence, but little else to as tt was. An old city map •C h ristm a s d e c o ra tio n s th e Jones's expect to use for de­ corstlng prior 4o the home tour, Mary Dale said she snd her daughter have been shopping apd planning for it, snd Bob said a neighbor whoae home was on the tour last year has agreed to _ _ given her a good excuse to add to her collection of Christmas decorations. "It's a lot of fun." Mary Dale said. "It's our first Christmas together, and It's nice For additional tour Informs tkm. call 321-6734. ha u U he made by Nov. 24, The teachers' un ent Us esse to if and a m andated employee rela­ tions course for Nicholas and Thompson. er. Wind north 15*20 mph. Tonight: Fair and cooler. Low in the upper 40s to mid 50s. Wind norroS to 10 mph. Saturday! SuonyTfttgh in the upper 90s to lower 70s. Wind north IB mph. Extended forecast: a cold front T he high* tem p eratu re In Sanford Thursday was 94 de* g g j j r and the overnight low was S m S u reported by the University of Ftorwa Agricultural Research and gduratton Center. Celery omrnum Avenue. raswr . R ecorded ra in fall for th e h5S w period, ending at 9 a.m . Friday. n a » wau Staffed.17 of an Inch. Tha tem perature a t 9 a.m. today w as 72 degrees and um h CSi Friday s overnight low was 70, i f aa noontod by the National SK iK L W eathar Service a t the Orlando muo-m pm laternattonal Airport. fl— ^O thar W eatherSendee datai__ mwvWto K Baaafot Waves are 2 feet and ■emi glassy. Current la slightly to the south, w ith a w ater tem perature of 72 degrees. �. _________;_________ G R IFFIS G a S Wednesday, at the Intersection of Celery Ave. and Sanford Avenue. Dean null Curtiss, of Altamonte S p rtn ft told police he had stopped for a traffic light In the west bound lane, when two men approached him. He aald one threatened him with a knife, got Into hta car, and took hts Jewelry and money before the taro fled the area on foot. John Dot arrotf Sanford police arrested a man at a grocery store. S I IS 8. Orlando Drive on Wednesday. He had been stopped by a store security officer when he w ss reportedly m en leevtng the store with two packages of steak In hla pocket Although hie gave officers the name of David Tyrone Oaymon. he could not prove hla Identity, and he waa booked under a John Dm arrant charged with retail theft, and restating without violence. School trespassing Longwood police arrested Willie F. Qordon, 33. of IBIS Obertin Terrace. Lake Mary, on Wednesday. Offload had responded to a call regarding a fight a t Lyman High School, 1141 C.R. 427. and aald they saw three men Involved. The police report said the other two ran when they heard the police sirens. Oordon waa charged with trespassing on school grounds. Clothsstomoff Sanford police arrested Ketahawn Tania Burke, IB. at 12th Street and Olive Ave. Wednesday. Officers said she had been In officer put Burke into the police car to get her dressed, the other woman reportedly flea, and was not apprehended. Burke was charged with being Involved In an affray. Clothes put on Sanford police arrested Venetce B aiba. 22. 1600 W. 8th Street. Sanford, on Tuesday. Police aald she had taken clothing Into a dressing room at a store at 3623 S. Orlando Drive, and attem pted to leave the store a til wearing the clothing. She was charged with retail theft. Bike petrol mekee afreet Sanford police officers, patrolling on bikes early Thursday morning, arrested Anthony Reed Eden, 21. of 2017 S. French Avenue, at 11th Street and Maple Ave. in Sanford. Police m id they were petrolling in a suspected drug area, and stopped Eden. During a search, they said they found a wallet contalnlim credit cards, reportedly stolen from a vehicle a t 200 E. 24th Street, late Wednesday. Eden waa charged wtth th e ft •J .C . Knox. 33. with no local Cameron Ave. and B.R. 46 by shertf disturbance call Wednesday. Knox an Orange County w arrant charging •J o h n Byrd. 30. of 2370 Oranl sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He wi County mtademeanor w arrant M I N NU r �4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florid* - Friday, November 13, 1902 — CHUCK STONE m a corner m RALEIGH, N.C. - This 1993 election reOver in the Heuee minded me of a delicious Une horn "Cyrano de a* well. 4he largest Bergerac,” where Valvert pokes tan at Cyrano's n u m b e r e v e r o f grotesque nose with the pedeetrtan insult, ”Ah, w om en m o n g e rs your noee.sfr, your noee... to rather large.’*; , (41 EDITORIALS That waa the bo y h o ld on th e things.'' This nation has ahem m is s a i * - ■- * * - ' ■ * - . *■ « ^ ----------oJkm A'ftnflii t ______,_____________ ______.^ iw til^ .n n d flw d re • R H U lj lU f u J n C KUDBCOrM O il ,__ M _______ < more than halfrrmr through hto ftrat tona bdbre e le c te d , a t w e re the fbn meaoure afiIts aodologtoal fallout totoH,' m i falls over county elected president, the seventh ruralfit nt to be elected with a minority of the popular vote and x the Chrtl Wir.. to be part of an rtl-Southern winning tick et Alter Clinton inscribed his name in the history books, members of the Houee and Senate took over. Aa a reault of the sexist and racist Inquisition o f Anita Hill, many women fck dehumanised. But they didn't get mad. They .y t even. Pbr th e flret time ever, two women eenetore were elected from the sam e state (California), the lin t : The1 C ongressional Black C aucus now num bers a whopping 40. twastho Do th e se dem o! s ta tio n graphics, moving In [many th e d ir e c tio n o f p a rity , re p re s e n t change? Of couree, The questions la what kind of change? _ The key is w hat Clinton does with his presidency. Under Reagan and Bush, the femereonlan. "An toetttution la the lengthened in M a w ov one m u ll iu u h i m aoiiemiae ior me ncii. Clinton has two worthy models from which to Inaugurate hla presidency — Franklin D. Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy. I can remember freestng outside Kennedy's Georgetown home In December end January while Kennedy (cos tless) Would announce some dramatic appointm ent or tsaue a public policy statem ent. He set an immediate tone of authority tor hie presidency. You knew this guy was tn c h a ry , In Roosevelt's first 100 days, he propose* many legislative innovations that the phrase ” 100 days” came to symbolise presidential initiative. B ut more Im portant Is the m eaning u f Ctlnton's election tor the Democratic Party's future aa exemplified tn a Southerner's victory statem ent. On election night, North Carolina Governorelect Jim Hunt was a roddel of humility aa he celebrated his t|drd-Ume victory for the gover* ). "I’ve been given a rare opportunity.” he i courtly geniality. "I have been given e ______ UUIOC. Clinton's electoral college win to the Democrat­ ic Party's second chance. Democrats haven't elected and re-elected a p resid en t since ’O o iiic iiip i nor poor people, a dtotodn tor blacks, a lotoses-faire approach toward the budget deficit and a special JACK ANDERSON l e t t The roadshow that was the campaign t n : tlis n jJilnUf/,- 'rif^fTK1i. &' WASHINGTON - If the 1993 political campaign were on Broadway. It would have dewed after opening night. The U.S. Con­ stitution, however, required us to sit through it until the bitter end. The plot end performance of the actors and actresses In this national drama ranged from the sublime to the ridiculous, punctuated by doublespeak and distortion. It waa long on pathoa and abort on pageantry. But rather than tar all of the with the same brush, w e’ve singled out som e of th e m ost egregious exam ples of absurdity. FAMILY VALUES: If there wa «u „ ) jn i .nil "frtuv* that ,*'in r-. 'th e th tlto i; it* the m antis "family v a lu e s ." In fa c t, som etim es It- w as u n c le a r w h e th e r Republicans sought w Ok BJgnCwMMlJR>riJsCrwCRTIiWT prlMthiKHl, A ttorney Ocneral William P. Ban-, the nation's top law en­ fo rcem ent o fficer, even took to th e pulpit to plUory movie director Woody Alien'* sex life. In * wpttch to • Roman Catholic group laat month, Barr took Dan Quayle'a aniper attacks against Hollywood a step further. Barr said that Alien's explanation of his affair with Mia Farrow’s adapted daughter waa a graphic Illustration of the ram pant permissiveness that he said is weakening the country's moral fiber. If so, then Barr wins honorable mention because — as long a s we're speaking of moral fiber — he’s currently embroiled in the M)H I r .i i n m **n •In*'** v. »• Sven Vice President Dsn Quayle dragged Alien into this reUgtouaftaaral war. Ouayte spent most of the campaign waging an Operation Desert Storm of aorta against Hollywood, styling himself as the Storm in’ Norman of the battle. During the Republican National Convention. Q uay** top aide de- 'BACK-STABBINGi Ben. F rits HolUngs. f i s c , , eked out re-election after a robust Republican challenge. In an act of senatorial — -- |i | pepuhUeen gen, led last sum m er to re n y algn far HoUny* foe. Tommy Hartnett. rxptohuiu that b e n a d to stay on friendly term s with hto Senate colleague. kiolfiirosta liiiniiiinivii i no w v9 « m n i to etay to lb s Senate until he dtos. 'Hs s the ;» Iii/7’ h ^ I h £h w .'l' ■ ■:v ■■ he got out at bto age .” ’ If Thurmond retired. 90-year-ckl aanator would not ”1 <Uif ?■ \ ' ; - r: / �^■Yv-A mm •T-- •. *............... ... ..................... Sanford HaraM, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Novatrtbtr 13, 1M2 C e n tra l F lo rid a Pediatrics Sonia P. Rko, M.D., FAA.P. Control, now located at 111 l . French Ava. In Sanford. At tha event, (aft to right, Chambar mambara Battya Qramkow, Qua Reiner and Bath Baldln. Rapraaantlng Blahoo Faat Control, Buzz Manaaa, Ron •lahop and Mika Blahop. Cham bar mambara Bandy Mandla, Robbia Robartaon. Jam e s b . Duffy. 70. 345 Ja m e a A ve., 8 an fo rd . died Monday. Nov. 9. a t C entral Florida Regional Hoapltal. Sanford. He was bom June 17. 1923. and moved to Central Florida in 1974. He was a rime bartender at the Elbow n. Survivors Include daughters, J o a n n e . C o n n e c tic u t, a n d Jackie, Michigan. O ram kow F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford, In charge of arrangemen is. ______ ____ A u n S T DOOOLAS BC80L6 DoriB^JEcbols, 00, of 401 W. Seminole Blyd.. Sanford, died T hursday. Nov. .1 3 , at Lakeview Nursing Center. Sanford. Bom April 11. 1912. in Pinckard. M a.. he moved to Central Florida in 1931. He was a retired m attress i^ u f a c tu re r and a member of First Baptist Church. Sanford. Echols was a Navy veteran of World War 11. Survivors Include son. Aubrey Douglas Jr.. Rock Hill. sS !! resklence. Bom Oct. 30,1916, In I W t W . J i , Walter E. Stermer. 85. 519 E. Fenton. Mich., he moved to Jacob Andrew Mekler, J r„ 75. P in t St.. Sanford, died T hunCentral Florida in 1975. He waa Fairtane Circle. Sanford, died day. Nov. 13, atCentral Florida a retired aaleam an an d a n ’ Wednesday, Nov. I I , ________ at Jam eat RegionalHospllal,Sanford.Bom “ - - - - _______ Episcopalian. Oraham waa a .A. Haley Hoqiltal. Tampa. Bom Feb. 15, 1907, In Port Jervis. 32nd-Degree Mason and past Feb. 4, 1917. bi Sharon, Pa., he N.Y., he moved to Sanford from master of Fenton Lodge 109 of moved to Central Florida in Coming. N.Y.. in 1976. He waa a Free and Accepted Masons of 1981. He waa a retired letter retired general foreman for Erie Michigan. He was a Navy veter- carrier for the U.8. t o ta l Service Lackaw anna Railroad and a an of World W ard. and a member of S t Charles member of First United MethodS u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife , Catholic Church. Mekler waa a iat Church. Sanford. Sterm cr Florence A.: sons. Jay. Linden. member of the VFW Foot 3093 waa active In the Over 50 Club, Mlcfe., T erry. H uron. Ohio: and an Army Air Corpa veteran. Sanford. daughter. Mary Alice CumS u rv tv o ra In c lu d e w ife . S u rv iv o rs In c lu d e w ife, minga. Longwood; seven grand- Madelyn: daughters. __ __arbara Frances: sons, Philip E.. Sayrer, B c h ild re n a n d th re e g re a t- Murptty, Sanford, Sharon Fer- Pa,, Robert W., Elmira, N.Y^i grandchildren. ret), Tallahassee: son, J . Scott, stepsons, Oordon and Charles Beacon Cremation Service of T am p a: b ro th e r. J o h n F .. Munaell both of New Smyrna C entral Florida. Orlando, in Florence. S.C.: slater. Terry Beach: step d au g h ters. Ju n e charge of arrangem ents. Tyson. BrooksviUet ala grand- Hardee, New Smyrna Beach and ____________ c h ild r e n a n d o n e g r e a t- Susan C olburn. Sacram ento, E W ABETMAMWLOWI— grandchild. Calif.: 10 grandchildren and Elizabeth Ann Lowther, 70. of B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral seven great-grandchildren. Hartsville. Tenn.. formerly of Home. Oaklswn Park Chapel. Driaaon FuneiWl Home. SanS anford, died S ep t. 24. a t Lake Mary, In charge of ar- ford, In charge of arrangem ents, H artavllle O eneral H ospital, rangements. Hartsville. She waa bom April 19. 1923. In Cambridge City. DCWALOR.9COTT ...... J retired Grom the Semi* Donald R. S cott. 69, 532 suaasv Iferiulgtoi N c ^ e f o t S 'f f i t e B ra d le y ? S a n V o r ^ E V ^ ** I^ M C h u rc h of Nasarene. lo g w o o d . lfT a fh to residence. Bom Jan* 33. 1923. In Douglas. Wyo.. be McNabn i*alari!m 'brotheiw “fen* 5 I S ^ T i^ b < 5 ? 2 ^ n f o m ; *P»?««v.l»e ‘. In, f L ^ u«h ty ! S S l.e ^ X J E M engtoeer and Catholfo Scott waa C SS li ?Tj " T" A I I O K rJM A 1 l A W B & L AIR •CONDITIONING AND HEATING SERVICE. INC ■ m ■jb ML ^ ; 0 M dbm j l:W L j I B M ' �EowNFpBsRtlwDW^VBlNDHwRi^tsElH^lDDRm^^iaDl lyiNPNni|4iwHH^N|pHpHW1’^ OA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 13. 1092 Lagal Notlcaa Lagal Notlcaa Lagal Notlcaa Lagal Notlcaa Lagal Notlcaa Lagal Notlcaa IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT. EIO N TE B N TH JUDICIAL CIR CUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A CASE NO.: tt-MN-CAftO FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTOAOE ASSOCIATION, a corporal bn organl Md an* •sitting uM artha law* afth* United Sla let ot America, Plalnllff, vt. EDDIE LEE BOUEY HARRIS; •ta t.. IM a ry Ragotlml Atlanta Mltchall CLERK'S NOTICE O F SALS NOTICE I I H C R tB V OIVCN i t itn IN T U I CIRCUIT COUNT* and/ar E V A D A R L E N E KNOWLES, l/k/a DARLENE K. HOPKINS RaaMnca: Unknawn YOU A RE N O TIFIED Itwt an acttan la tasdaaa lha naftsaN ancumbarln* tha tallawlng araatrty la laataala C aw N i rIlf M it Lat 117. SUNRISE VILLAOE, U N IT FOUR, a sabdMslan ac- County, FlarMa. T l| it i ir with: I Whlrlpaal Ran«a. Madal R W EM O -A i t Faaca Haad, i W | NE U iUW rL hIII l IT a.AO ---N a ITOOl* •T i it N T am, M a M M ER/Ni t llactra Call in* Haatar. M a M I MB. i Cantvry Hat Watar Haalar, M a M SNTS-4SOV. ha* baan D M by lha Plaintiff N O TIC E OF HEARINE TO CONSIDER A N A F F E A L O FTN EO E N U L (B T FA ILUR E) TO A P P R O V dO FA CONDITIONAL USB. Nattoalshambyglwnlhatlha City Cwianhalwi will haM a Haarlng In lha Cammltslan Raam In l a City* Hall In lha City at tan lam, FlarMa. at T:M a'ctacfc F.M. an Navambat n . It n , la innilM an Aapaal at lha Danlal (b y lalTara la am ragvhad b n r w a ca*y at yaur wrlttan Manaaa, If any, la N an SMITH A SIMMONS, F A . FMnNtra altar nays. l i t E M Adam s Straat, Suit* I t IS, Jacfctanvllla, FlarMa NSW. an : TOMAS McVR 'AULAl.M cVR I ,fe N O N C E OP A C T M T O : W ALTER F. OR IOOI MB»■ i>vL*,. r,\ m l 7 k.*-in • 7, an* SR N T b M N * t M b raaanaS ham E l i, iN ih U N i I n d u s t r i a l , la R M O l M u l l l a l a - F a m l l y Resldan tMI-ONica-inalltutlanal. Safe Sac M T n n SM R*a M E, E s n n v l a ts jt n n at a v nw N SIM S B b f l Saafcrt Am S M A Ft • af WMOaaAISNNWMM tl ■ IN « Mt* l, L L 7. and t ■ » fl W N tl-d It af lat T O : W IL L IA M W. A PERFORM ANCE FO R TIES. IN C . an* C- ' . t . j g p f. im • s • 'e-.r * ■ FLORIDA C A S IN O tt-ttn C A W -P C. V IC TO R B U T L E R . JR .. FR A N C IS SU TL ER , ■ A R N A W I L L and F I R S T F L O R IO A R A N K , N.A ., as Trust***. Plaintiff, P E R F O R M A N C E FRO* F I R T H S , IN C ., J A C K J . S H U R I R T . H A Z R L B. S H U E E R T , W I L L I A M W. A U S T IN , and any unknawn �IftTMICIRCUITCOVltT Of T H IIIM T IIN T M JUDICIAL CIRCUIT Of TMCITATIOffLOAtOA IN AND MR W MHOLI COUNTY U W » .I M » V C M « R O U ItlA U M ORTOAOK CORPORATION, Plaintiff, Dance hall approved DOUOLAlD.tTKA.RtRl.. DsUntfRnlM), AMI MM D n onet of fORRCLOMJRI H L I •VCLtRKOf CIRCUIT COURT — I. m nonce is newf |irsi Hkol nwi M me O M ^ I rr ' c r w R" cr « h Rl WmlnMt Caunty, FIRMS. will, •n DaewnRar 17, 1TM. at 11:00 M VIM O N CAMMLRMMCAM(II OLINOALI fROCRAL BANK, f f / k / S OLINOALI fIDIRAL SAVINOt AND LOANAMOCIATMN, c a u tio u s ly a p p ro v e d th e establishm ent or a dance hall club at 420 S. Sanford Avenue. The request narrowly passed with a .three to two vote with concerns voiced over the club creating possible problems. A request for the club, to be called Love Track, was first presented on Sept. 18, and was scheduled on the commission's agenda for meetings on Oct. 12 and 28. Each tim e however, additional Information was pres* ented and the commission voted to table any decision. Q uestions had been raised regarding the use of alcohol on the property, hours of operation, noise levels, capacity, and other factors. An anonymous letter sent to the city by a person Identified as "a business owner," was also Included In th e Inform ation supplied to the members of the commission during the Oct. 28 meeting, and again this past Monday. It said In part, "All I can see for this particular area Is more drug dealing and more prostitution for this area." The writer, signing his or her name as "A Tax Payor" sug­ gested the club should seek out other properties. Ronald Thompson, who would operate the club, had at one time told the com m issioners th st w hile no alcohol would be served, custom ers might bring their own Into the facility during certain functions. The city code however, prohibits w hat are called "bottle clubs." Last week. Thompson met with City Manager BUI Simmons and agreed to conditions of approval required by the codes and as the result of previous commission discussion. Monday night, Thompson acknowledged that he had agreed to all of the conditions. The stipulations call for no alcoholic beverages to be sold, provided, dispensed or brought In to the facility. Operating hours are to be limited to only Friday’,and Sat­ urday nights from lO-p.m. until 2 a.m. City Commissioner A.A. MeClanahan questioned the hours provision. "I question why they would start that late," he said. "And where wUI the people be before the^ go to this d ub. and what condition might they be in by that time in the evening." Thompson had previously said his membership woul be re­ quired to agree to rules and bylaws that are designed to insure safe and courteous con­ duct by the members. Other points In the agreement b etw een S im m ons and Thompson included a maximum occupancy not to exceed SI persons, because of the fire regulations. O utside each door a sign prohibiting loitering is to be posted, and Thompson is to authorise the Sanford Police Department to enforce loitering codes on the property. Commissioner Lon Howell cast one of the two descenting votes. " I w ant to be certain you understand the w arnings in this," he told Thompson. "And I want any resident in that area who has any problems, to call me or the police right a wav." MAGNAVOX ty-$lzMd Panasonic CflM ctm m k CU AHANCl fIII LASER brotTief 1097 1497 H O IN Y M AGNAVOX Mayor Bettye Smith, who cast the other negative vote, stressed that the agreement alao states, " a n y i n s t a n c e s of noncompliance may result in the withdrawal of the commission's approval." She added, "I Just want to be sure Mr. Thompson understands this port." Thompson had previously In­ dicated the d u b will not only feature dancing, but have presMentations of cultural, educational land entertainm ent nature, 'i t 's a private d u b ." be said, "and It wUI only be open to our mem­ bership. 21 years old and older, who agree to our by-laws." M AGNAVOX fm & nuB KOSUSf&SBi fftW.WlW KINSINOTON SARK*CON- myil.iy O F F IC IA L R K - C O U N T V . V l o V V o a T, t o m t m c r W ITH i m i UNO IV IM O IN T I R I S T IN AND TO T H I COM M ON I L I M I N T ! A S S U R TIN A N T TO ^O^JAMATRDaTMlS comom5Sum" atk>n Qf OATt 0 NsMM*Rr«.m MARVANNIMORM RiCHftenkRCwt MMM t*vt., n ( l u m u j t I l l ' l l �u . 8*ntord H«*d, SwfOfd, Floddi - ft**, Nc—mbf H, 1IW We’ve just spent a lot of time and money figuring out where you spend all your time and money. You m a y o u tg ro w y o u r clothes, b u ty o u u never o u t­ grow B arnett. S dultM l \iU . i n t a k e I In I <lee Ab m inim um required fo r th is account, tfb n v fo e Econom y C hecking] w ith local schooladdressfo r easy id en tifica tio n q fS uperC ard • A T M card fo r d a ily cash access a t over 6 0 0 B a rn ett locations V tV IS A * o r M asterC ard* w ith no a n n u a lfee fo r a fu ll year J J M in im u m $ 1 ,5 0 0 relationship. V /fN o service charge checking \ id $ 5 discount on a ll check orders id 50% discount on optional Overdraft o ptii Prot, section from Savings Special low -interest VISA or M asterC ard w ith no a n n u a lfe e SuperC ard A T M card fo r d a ily cash access a t over 6 0 0 B arnett locations i d Free u se o fB A .R . T , B arnetts 2 4 -h o u r tele­ b a nking system id S 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 com m on car­ rier insurance p ro vid ed a t no charge C onsolidated statem ent \i m u n i Access to optional O verdraft Protection w ith yo u r credit card i d Free use o f B A R T ,* B a rn ett’s 2 4 -h o u r tele­ banking system Access to B arnett’s G uaranteed S tu d en t Loan Program to help fin a n ce yo u r college education Senior I Ik I Veinici \i muni H ey M o m , B a rn a ttifa w M ia lp rtd iK ts a n d sm okes can m d w h dBDUeftTJ^fyf ll/rUWi wWHrJ UT CZrpMU Kn otarm ■'! riw ir^ »• Ouch! K tt KWflfr h a rd f i r y o u r m oney. D id y o u kn o w yo u can in vest i t m m u tu a lfin d s th ro u g h B a rn ett? Wfr h a ve over^~~~-~~J 6 0 0 A T M s so yo u d on't have to w a it long a t B arnett, Ouch! (Part 2) Average cost of a year $ 10,000 *v< M in im u m $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 relationship.'' > A trip to th e grocery store alw ays costs m ote th a n you th in k. B etter p ro m ty o u rse lfw ith B arnett's O verdraft P rotection. You're p a yin g a lot. Stop by a n d see how ^ B a rn ett can help wM i itfir for fe 5s|g||8| S ' .-a^ E yo u rd o c/or/ bills. 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O u r P rem ier A cco u n t can m a ke even th e m o st I I �4A-7 title on the line LOCALLY By TONY DatORMIBR Bullets can’t stop Shaq SANFORD — Can the Seminole High School defense stop Leesburg's Oran Singleton? Or Is the question: Can Oran Singleton stay away from the Seminole defense? This evening at 7:30 p.m.. the Seminole Fighting Semlnotcs and Leesburg Yellow Jackets will meet In Leesburg to decide the 4A-Dlstrict 7 football championship. Seminole (6-2) and Leesburg |7-11are both 2-0 in the district. In other contests tonight. Lake Mary will celebrate Its homecoming with a game against Lyman. Oviedo visits Mainland and Lake Howell travels to DcLand. All three games arc scheduled to kick olTat 7:30p.m. Lake Brantley Is Idle this week. The Semlnole-Leesburg matchup Is an In­ triguing one. especially the confrontation of Singleton, who leads the state In rushing with 1,627 yards, and the Seminole defense, which thwarted two thlrd-and-goal attempts from the 1-yard line by Lake Brantley last week. While waiting for his offense to get untracked, Seminole coach Emory Blake has employed an unusual but effective combination of the skills of placcklckcr Jason Walravcn and the Tribe defense. Given the choice, Seminole will opt to let Walravcn kick off, have the defense pin the opponents deep in their territory and give the Tribe offense good field position. Given that Walravcn has a range of about 45 yards on field goal attempts, the offense generally doesn't need to move the ball far to create a scoring opportunity. Last week against a very strong Lake Brantley defense, the Seminole offense showed that It mny be ready to start making regular contributions, rolling up 220 yards of offense Hint Included n 78-yard Travis Perkins to Tony Duncuti touchdown strike. With Mainlnnd having clinched the 5A-Dlstrlct Herald Sports Editor ORLANDO — Washington (tied Charles Jones and he didn't work. Neither did Pcrvls Ellison or Tom Gngllottn or any combination of the three. When It came to stopping Orlando rookie Shaqulllc O'Neal, the Bullets had no answers. O'Neal punished Washington with 31 points and 21 rebounds In u 127*100 Orlando victory. He hit 12 of 10 shots and blocked four shots to completely shut olT the middle on both ends. Almost lost in O'Neal's night were the (terformanccs of Scott Skllcs. Dennis Scott and Nick Anderson. Skllcs had 14 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists, while Scott was good on 11 of 20 attempts, including four 3 polntcrs. for 27 points, and Anderson scored 25 points. Including a pair of 3-polntcrs. 4 championship, the other Seminole County schools arc reduced to battling for the Seminole Athletic Conference championship and a berth In this year's Rotary Bowl against Freedom High School of Bethlehem, Penn. Currently. Seminole leads the SAC chase at 3-1. a half-game ahead of Lyman {5-3, 2-1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference). But because Lyman beat Seminole earlier this season, the Greyhounds will wear the SAC crown If they can win their last two games (at Lake Mary and at Lake Brantley). Following Seminole nnd Lyman In the SAC standings arc Lake Brantley (5-4. 2-2 SAC). Oviedo (5-4. 2-3 SAC). Lake Howell (3-6. 2-3 SAC) and Lake Mary (5-3. 1-2 SAC). There arc only two gumes scliedulcd for next week. Seminole hosting Lake Mary and Lyman traveling to Lake Brantley to provide the opposition for the Patriots' homecoming game. The Rotary Bowl is scheduled for Thanksgiving morning. Nov. 26. at Lymam High School. bams hope to exact revenge Gators sign two hoopstsrs GAINESVILLE — University of Florida basketball coach Lon Kruger has signed two players to national letlers-of-lntcnt. Kruger signed Greg Williams, a 6-3. 185pound point guard from Woodson High School In Fairfax. Va.. and Tony Mlckens. a 6-5, 220-pound guard-forw ard from N orthern Oklahoma College and Memphis, Tcnn. Williams, who chose Florida over Indiana, averaged 20 points per game and Is rated among the top 75 high school players in the nation. Mlckens. who also considered Oklahoma, averaged 17 points per game last year en route to All-State and All-Conference honors. He led Northern Oklahoma to a 25-8 record last year and scored 27 In the opener this season. By OBAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer AROUMP TH B WORLD Maldonado likes Marlins SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico — Frec-agcnt out­ fielder Candy Maldonado, who helped power the Toronto Blue Jays to the World Series champi­ onship. said Thursday he hoped he would end up with the expansion Florida Marlins. "I would like to play In Miami, because I'm closer to home and I believe they would be able to obtain my contract in the free-agent draft." said Maldonado, a Puerto Rican native who made $1.6 million last season. In which he batted .272. hit 20 home runs and drove In 66, Go west, young woman Men's JUCO Basketball □Samlnols C.C. vs. Broward C.C. at Pompano ~ \ 7:30 p.m. HwaM Ptwta by Tommy yineant Seminole High School's Nlkl Washington (sealed, center), one of the nation's top prep basketball players, formally agreed to attend the University of Houston on Thursday. Participating in the ceremony were (seated) Seminole basketball coach John McNamara (left) and Burnette Washington (right) and (standing) Seminole principal Gretchen Schapker (left) and Seminole athletic director Jerry Posey (right). Women's JUCO Basketball □St. Pataraburg J.C. at Samlnola C.C., 7 p.m. Varsity Football □ Laka Howall at DaLand, 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman at Laka Mary, 7:30 p.m. □ Ovlado va. Mainland at Daytona Baaeh Municipia Stadium, 7:30 p.m. □ Samlnola at Laasburg, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ Soccer □Orangawood Christian In Class 1A Stats Toumamant, TBA Girls’ Volleyball □4A*8setion III, Spanish Rivsr at Laka Mary, 4 p.m. □ 1A*Ssetlon II, Daltona Trinity Christian at Orangawood Christian, 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY Men's JUCO Basketball □ Manatas J.C. at Samlnola C.C., 7:30 p.m. Women's JUCO Basketball □Samlnola C.C. vs. Manatsa J.C. at Bradanton, 5 p.m. Cross Country □4A*flsgJon III mast at Laka Worth, 8 a.m. □ 3A-Rsgion II moat at Unlvsrsity of Cantral Florida, 8 a.m. • Boys’ Soccer □ Orangawood Christian at Class 1A Stats Toumamant, TBA Florida Sports Wear, Gator’s force playoff Prom Staff Roporta SANFORD — Different routes, same results Gator's rallied from behind three times to win in eight InnlngB while Florida Sportswear won handily as the two teams finished the regular season In a tic for first and forced a playoff next week for the champion­ ship of the Sanford Recreation Department Men's Thursday Night Fall Slowpltch Softball League. Gator's had to come back from an 8-1 deficit early In the game to tie the score at 8-8, only to fall behind 10-8 entering the bottom of the seventh Inning. An RBI single by Scott Page and a fielders choice forced extra innlhgs and Bobby Sanders singled In Mark Clatterbuck with no one out In the bottom of the eighth to clinch a tie. Florida Sportswear then used a five run Inning and three, three-run Innings in crushing Mobil Tech 14-0 In six Innings to force the playofT. In the other game at Chase Park. Myers Tree Service outslugged Bamboo Cafe 25-18 to conclude the regular season. The final standings show Gator's and Florida Sportswear tied with Swimming SA-Distrlet III and 4A*Dlstriot V masts at Intamational Drivs Y.M.CJL, 8 a.m. **»wrw K irte w MUrlw OiSr'i FleriSe Iserlsweer MaMITsc* MywiTrMtorvka 9-1 records. Fallowing the leaders were Monroe Harbour Marina (5-5), Bamboo Cafe and Myers Tree Serv­ ice (both 3-7) and Mobil Tech (1-9). A decision as to when the playofT game would be wID be announced tomorrow and will appear In the Herald on Sunday. Pacing Gator’s to the win were Wll Bland (triple, two singles, two runs, two RBI). Chris Wire (three singles, run), Page (triple, single, two runs, two RBI). Terry Russl (triple, single, run. RBI). Sanders (two singles, two RBI) and Micky West (two singles. RBI). Also, Terrell Ervin (single, run. RBI). Clatterbuck (single, two runs). Mike McLohon (single, run). Mark Aten (single) and Tom Bledsoe (run). Providing the ofTenae for Monroe Harbour Marina were Mike Fulton (triple, double, two Angles, run, two RBI). Sam Raines (four singles, two □ B M B sftbalL F aisB B By fWBD DOOPAlt HOCKEY . □7:30 p.m. — ESPN. NHL. Pittsburgh Penguins at Detroit Red Wings. (L) Gator's Terrell Ervin somehow managed to avoid the tag of Monroe Harbour Marina catcher Ray Vermilio (No. 22) and scored on this play, helping rally Gator's to an 11-10 come-from-behlnd win and a share of first place. Spumed Tampa Bay group starts to 'get even’ AP8ports Writer TV LAKE MARY - Will turnabout lie fair play? A year ago. the Lake Mary High School girls' volleyball team rode Into the 4A-Scctlnn III champion­ ship mntch in Boca Raton with a 33-1 record and a long winning streak, only to suffer u heart­ breaking 12-15. 15-10. 15-4 loss. As the Rams wondered what might have been, the Spanish River Sharks rode the momentum from that match and carried It through to the state chumplonshlp the next weekend. This afternoon at the Lake Mary High School gymnasium, the Rants of head coach Cindy Henry get a shot at revenge as they host the Sharks In a rematch of lust year's 4A-Section III matchup with a berth In next week's state tournament at stake. Spanish River will be looking for its sixth straight Sectlonul title and sixth straight slate tournament appearance. The match will start at 4 p.m.. prior to the varsity football team's homecoming matchup with Lyman, which will start at 7:30 p.m. at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. In other Class 4A quarterfinal □Dm V olleyball, Page 2B TAMPA — One broken promise deserves another. That's the gist of a lawsuit filed by the city of St. Petersburg and the ownership group that tried and failed to move the San Francisco Giants to Florida. Now. Vincent J. Naimoll and his Tampa Bay partners want the court to invalidate letters they signed promising not to sue major league baseball. Its clubs and employees. "This Is Just the beginning." Naimoll vowed. "There's an old saying. 'Don't get mad. get even.'"_____________________________________ The suit, filed Thursday In Circuit Court In Pinellas County. Is the first of what officials say will be several major lawsuits In response to the National League's decision to block the proposed relocation of the Giants. Meanwhile. Florida attorney general Bob Butterworth said his ofTlce and lawyers for St. Petersburg have begun a fact-finding mission that will remove the "cloak of secrecy" surroun­ ding the area's seventh unsuccessful attempt to acquire a team. "The facts we heard are much more egregious than what we've heard about or read about In the newspapers." Butterworih said after meeting several hours Thursday with Naimoll and others plotting legal strategy. The Initial Tampa Bay suit named the National League. NL president BUI White, executive council chairman Bud Sellg. the commissioner's office, major league baseball and all NL clubs except the Giants as defendants. "I assume In the appropriate period of time counsel for the various defendants will deal with It," deputy commissioner Steve Greenberg said. "It’s not entirely unexpected." The action came two days after San Francisco Investors, who bid 8100 million to keep the Giants from moving, sued the city of St. Petersburg. That lawsuit asks the courts to declare that they didn’t Interfere with the Florida offer. □Baa G loats, I FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �S TA TS & STANDINGS *. o x x ziiztisztzr"' lUchljtn •*S» AlkM aMapnamH • M W U l MNaaCarMaa *M M i IN Q IaaM a Mi tttt-n IM M IM l WMTIM-M IMM PaartirM*— t/M CiM M Iftv Happy Jawiwy HM M i M M -l ItiM a M< tp t i Tampa! v o tlr NarWpawa MW 11W (P ».» M i l»U-ll WM T U-1-MI IlM * * ra»«Mw KM MM 9M 9M Naan— W PTV *. IIIMHa*MMM| »:W pin. - W **H t it, M MlC larMp.lU lI M p m — IC,Carmllp|CaMnl I pjn. - U. Hah* Dama at N m I 1 p.m. - WH. MyHr at Rica. (L) i : » pj*i. - WPTV t, Oaarfta • m Ml. TpM Mutt- P |Htt M M T HjH^MMi on*-.. . M M PM TM M tiH M (MtMMMM �dinners IN B R I E F AARP tehsdulst erulM program LAKE MARY — The l^Utc Maly Charter Chapter of AARP will meet Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 1 p.m . tn Lake Mary's old City Hall. IBS N. Country Club R oad. Future meetings are always on the third Tuesday of every month. eaker will be Paul Shortel of Holland-America Lines who will give a visual, visual. informative Informative presentation on cruising to Alaska. Program chairm an Is Mary Jean W alker. The November program hostess is Jackie Ooodman. Lake Maty AARP Chapter la the newest, fastest growing chapter In the state of Florida, ft Is not necessity to be a resident of Lake Mary to become a member. Dues are $3 annually. Join before Dec. 31 and dues are free for 1903. For more Information call 333-1143 o r331-5066. QEDtaatachadulad SANFORD — The OBD tests, leading to a Florida High School Diploma, will be offered at Seminole Community College on Nov. 16.17 and 18. Eligibility for taking the tests m ust have been completed by Nov. 6. OBD test orientation will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 11 at 11 a.m . and on Thursday Nov. 13 at 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the teats are encouraged to attend the class. For more Information on the free OBD study program, call Seminole Community College at 333-1490 and ask for the OBD office. Clast #ata fraa ear wash The Junior Chaa of Seminole High School will hold a free car wash Saturday, Nov. 14, from 0 a.m. to 4 p.m., a t Taco Bril, U.S. 17-03 and 37th Street. Sponsors will pick uo the tab with proceeds going to the Junior-Senior Prom. Poata to talk vara# How to Keep contamination from meals-to-go 3-part series.* How,can you keep bacterial contamlna eflortsT Here are answers to some group meal questions people have asked this office.v flk I have to meat several turkeys in cooking bags tn take to church tomorrow. To save tim e, can t partially cook the birds today and refrigerate them overnight tn the bags? 1 could finish cooking them and take them to church warm tomorrow. At No. It'a never safe to partially cook anything. Any bacteria present will Just warm up to tem peratures when they can start growing. They-m ay not be kttled by partial cooklni. SecondTrefrigeratlng 11(6 whole birds — especially since the bags would Insulate and cause them to take longer to ooot down — gives bacteria another period 111 which to grow. Completing the cooking the neat day might not kill the total bacteria or bacterial poisons than present. Many common foodborne bacteria can double In num ber every 30 m inutes at tem peratures between 40* and 140*F. Completely cook the turkeys tnthe bags. Debone them and refrifeate the m eat overnight in sm aller containers. Reheat for serving the following day. ■ M UM unn V’VOUS -* BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG S i My W omen's Circle is doing a cookbook to raise money for the new daycare center. Many of our favorite recipes use raw egga-How can we update them ? . At You are right to be concerned. The bacteria Salmonella enteritis can make you airit Ifyou use a contam inated raw egg. OeneraUy, we advise people now to use a cooked base for lee cream s and custards. The base should reach 160*F and coat a spoon. You can su bstitute commercial pasteurised egg mixes or egg substitutes in re c ip e s w here co o k in g w o n ' t work. ALWAYS keep eggs refrigerated and cook U p until both y o u and white are firm. For more details, write for a free copy of the FSB-Egg Handling Handbook. Rm. 1165South Bldg., Wash.. D.C. 30380. S i My m en's group at the Temple Is hstong chicken parts for a homeless shelter. The shelter can’t take the food until late In the day, but people drop the prepared chicken at the Temple on their way to work in themomlng. Our refrigerator Is often too full to hold everything. What can I do? At This is a common problem. Any cooked perishable food should only remain at room temperature 3 hours; 1 hour n hot weather. Therefore, the men can either refrigerate the chicken at work and drop It off on their way home or leave early, take the chicken from home refrigerators and then to the Temple. Bt Our Neighborhood Watch group throw s an annual chill supper. We cook the chill the day before and refrigerate It overnight In the a lu m in um cooking o ts. What a bou t AUtheimer'a and aluminum? At There Is no proof that aluminum cvookware contributes to AUhelmer's dis­ ease. But unpleasant taste changes can occur when food Is stored Isn m etal cookware. Plus, there Is the real safety problem of slow cool-down when food Is refrigerated In over-large containers. Large portions of food should be divided into sm aller containers for quick cooling. fit I think our lodge cooks are doing pretty well handling perishable foods. But what about the raw vegetables for aalsds and desserts that sit out? At Oood question. Many people who are concerned about raw meat and oultry today forget that everything In the kitchen m ust be handled properly to avoid foodbome P in t Florida Peris m eet a t 10 a.m . every Monday a t the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotartana to matt Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday a t noon, a t the Sanford Civic Center. Oddfallowa aehadula vnoatlno Lodge No. 37 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except July and A uguaC at8p.rn.at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. afternoon at 5 p m . at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far com er of the dining room. This Is a seif hrip support group for all atrvivors. whether tn treatm ent now or finished w ith It. Call 334-6737 or 333-7785 for more Information. on 40th birthday P ” •* M W hbow- i When Mary returned from her day's outing with friend Karen Rabun, the boose w as.- I quiet and the pool area was W beam ed. He certainly w as proud of how he carried th at Alcoholism on increase among elderly Americans gawk a t me. It is painful and It We "Hole people" thank you for the article o a t helped our your fian ce's colleague, you could make am ngm ents to have someone.look after the child In th e ch u rch basem ent — o r another, room to the church —*. height. advent of cud inappn nr inches. "LP-A." has more than 4.000 m em bers. To contact them and/or Join one of 40 chapters nationwide, write: Lit­ tle People o f A m erica Inc., P.OPox 9607. Washington, D.C. recorded at Ftorida Hospital. Alt" 2 3 u 'M - % n a r e ^ o n d David T h o rn to n ; B ongw ood. boy: Shirley and Robert Krnyalch. A lta m o n te S p rin g s, girl: 8 b a n a a s t» 4 Oavid O c t. I I - B t t M r t a n d ■a— C ip. V W S . W f i M L i ' Yi *twI •‘f l u f f ? . kf._ B L lJ1 Bruce Law. Longwood, girl. Late Notice: Oct. I I - VEGAS ft was Roy’s 44tl on Nov. 1 so there �^ , • . i .. . ..>••/• ■!-.. ■•‘.Vvijtt-x Vv' ' •-■U.-•■t!>^: i x . , i 'V--rl » • • ^ . • _...a .viA >^a£ .w v ., L ^.•waKwiWl LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH IM f OrtwSp MMStary. 1?S0 F ta M ltt-n tl MMI.MMP mtmUtmt «gi»S«wm nm m nr T M M iM PMlW noun. iMOam r«p " II® a* H#VM«a I ■- ■■»* < | i u | | i H »W l T o List Your Church Services O n Th is Pago Contact The Advertising . ToAdvrtim bi This M ncfrv Call322-MU Tht StaffOf lisUi^ftltM iat Hlllhaven it l £ ;■■ 1 § IMURPEvl rm 1 ******** itv *<*jn h y jtiS “(psBp ‘ 3v ■ m «F— — g ^ i r a : B 85 *?*• ■h^B ! 1 f h n �f 1 I T t »* »i 1 T Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida A roomful of participant! of tha citywide workshop and youth rally, sponsored by tha Sanford Community Worshop Choir at Crooms School of Choice, an* Joyed themselves during a num ber of sem ina rs hold throughout tha day. Tha semi­ nars Included an Introduction to singing, affactlva music In worship service, drama, sacred dance and much mors. hour. A fellowship dinner, with all the trimmings, will be held Immediately folbwlng the service in the church annex. Deacon Artis C. Hardy, president and Bro. Edward O. Mayo and Sts. Allien Oibson, projpmm coordinators. For takeout and meal delivery to shut-ins, call 323*4790 or 328*0226. Church ettebretet 113 years SANFORD — Trinity United Methodist Church. 526 Sanford Ave., will celebrate Its 113th church anniversary on Sunday. The celebration worship service will be conducted by the Rev. W alter Monroe and his congregation of Ebeneser United Methodist Church. Orlando. The 3 p.m. service will see former members In attendance of the spiritual commemoration. The church "where love and concern greet you at the door" Invites you to worship. The Rev. Eddie J . Rivera Jr. Is pastor. Central Baptist visits S t Joint SANFORD —' The Central Baptist Church. Sanford, will gather for fellowship a t 4 p m , Sunday with the St. John Missionary Baptist Church. Cypress Avenue and 10th Street. The Rev. Don Hicks, pastor, and choir, will be in charge of the Thanksgiving fellowship service. The community Is Invited. Fourteen members of tha First United Method1st Church, San* ford, attended m annual Spiritual Retreat at tha Youth Camp and U fa Enrichm ent Canter In Leesburg. Nearly 900 Methodist man ware thaw from all over Florida to attend tha retreat held four weekend* In a row. Thoa* In attendance from Sanford were Ron Nauman, Milnar Ryala, Eldrsd Jantaen, Mlk* Kyle, Jim Estep, Elliott Oavla, Aahby Jonas, Bruce Danllla, Kant Butler, David Radar, Fred Radar, Dannie Butler, Mike Hill and Herman Schroadsr. Thursday at 1 p Old historical LAKE MARY — First Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400 Markham Wood* Road, L ate Mary, will hold Its annual Thanksgiving D oner on Wednesday. Nov. 18. at 6:30 p.m. In Tatum Hall. Portnform atkn. call 333*2065. Ktlter featured at First Church SANFORD — The evangelistic team of Greg and Sue Keller trill be the featured guests at Sanford First Church of the Nasarene. 2561 Sanfora Ave.. from Nov. 10*22. Nineteen y e an of pastoral m inistry in the Church of the Nasarene has given them special sensitivity to the needs of the Banter Adult Ravtvai SANFORD — First Baptist Church. 519 Park Ave., will hold the annual Senior Adult Revival Nov. 15-18. Dr. Henry Parker la the worship leader, and Joe Parks Is the music leader. The schedule 1s as follows) Sunday, 10:30 a m . and 6:56 p.m.: Monday'Wednesday. 11 a m ., lunch will be provided Monday*Wcdneaday. iro. Emanuel Luster, minister of mualc iptlst Church, 700 Elm Ave., Sanford, will beheld on Saturday at 7:30 pm. and Sunday M i l *m.Durino the occasion, guest choir* and aokrtata will to* featured, along with a apaete workshop and oonosrt with Bro. Qiavonnl Johnson, of St. Louis, above, and tha Flrat Shiloh Mast Choir. Westview Baptist Church will calibrate Its 7th Anniversary at It present location. 4100 Paoia Rd., In Sanford, on Sunday. The event will begin with Sunday Sohoot at 0 a.m.: 10 am. Morning Worship Service featuring Dr. Arnle Roberteon from Oraneboro, N.C.; 11:30 am., covered dlelwr dinner In FeHowaMp Hall and at 12:30 pm. a concert In tha church Sanctuary featuring Mr. and Mra. Amis (Doris) Robertson. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y IMMRW CUWV CMMm C«wr. MOW. 4thSC taifMV l4MHenmMChrMlanTdio*r4liie.moCoiMtTCIuaRi,S*rvlort Northland Communtty Church, MO Dog Traefc Rd, ijongoood. PL MTSO OutnMch Dothroranco Cant*,, m i Slot* At,*.. SanlonJ lath Am Synagogue moating at Comar ol Sand U M and County Un* BOtdLVfett 1*4 TamSa ShMom, ITS Bkcam *tad, Oattoru UfTHSaAN A*c*n»i(m luthoran Church, Orarbrook Dr., CaMNbatn S sitaphard Uriharan Church, CLCA. WIT CMando Dr, (Hey. )r4B, Croaa Luthtran Church ot U M Mary, TSO Sun Drtw. U M Nary Lord or U<* Lutheran Church, MS TuaMarlUa Rd.. Winter Seringa Lutheran Church oT Pnwidanca. OattOM Lutheran Church o4 Ih# Radaamor, SSM Oak Atronue MaaalNt Luthoran Church. OoMan Owe Dr. s Nary. 1 T «, Caaaatharry SL LuMa Lutheran Church, Rt. 4*4, Statria U^SMghan^Lvtharan Church, 4*4 |ual Waal ol M, Longarood Bamatt United Memorial Church. C. DaSary A**., Entafprta# Be* LW* United Mathodtat Church Bathat AA lt. Church. Canaan Hgt*. Chriat Untied Mathoetat Church. TucMr D r, Sunland SatMta DaSary Community Mothodtot Church, W. Nlghbanka Rd, DaSary Flrat United Method*! Church, 41S Park A*a. Pint Mathodtat Churoh ot Ortodo Ptrat Unttod MalMdtat Church ol Oonotra draco United MoUwdial Church. 4M N. Country Ctub Rd, U M Mary Grant Chaool A M I . Church, Otrlado OaAgrow Mithodlit Church. Otrlado Ottoon MMhodM Church, Cor. ot Carcaotar * Murray S t, Oalaon Pioneer Mathadlal Church, Comer ot WUOur Aw * Country Club Rood, lake Maty i antando Unttod Mithcdlit Church, SR 4*4 and 1-4, Longarood St. Jama* A-M.S, Nh at Cypraaa St. LuM M S. Church ot Camoron City. Inc, Boardall oM S R. 44 E. St Mary1* AM C. Church, St. Rt. 415. Oalaon •l. Paul a Mathodtat Church, Oataan Rd, Entarprtaa Stratford Mamortat Church. S. DaSary �t­ y 8 anford Herald, 8 anford, Florida - Friday, November 13, 19B2 - 71 KIT'N'CARLYLE® by Larry Wright CLASSIRED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322 -2 6 1 1 23t — Motorcycles and Bikes A MOV I IN S F IC IA L YOU W ON'T B I L I t V I l Oeneva Full time, alert Immediately! Lake Mery area. 3TMTS0 8 3 1 -9 0 0 3 Ing/relleble. Cell oe* TTS-MOt SANFORD, Office ip K i, UK *e- ft. building totel. 1K0 eg. ff. per office unit. J j i r e x SMALL O F F IC II, ground fleer. 1/1, NWY 417 Lett yard. No pet* F1utmcur1fy.il Jnd thlft. full time. Benefit*, paid holidayi Apply Kerry Packaging, lice Chariot SI. Lengweod, ( a c r e t t from II. Bankruptcy OK. Cell I E IQIfodeyl.................. M I W F 0 « 0 FUTURA W . very low ml let. Interior reed* work. Very'dependable, mechanically tound. ind owner. MJO JJ4 7JM. enyflmt HIOHkMfa! After IPM: MO m i _________ 4 BDRM. haute on I a c m l Hertet/peft OK. Eichenge tom e re nt far r e p a l r t . UM/me............... C a lim r o r CHRISTIAN per month. Call: 103-DuplexTriplex / Rant to there 3 bdrm. heme. prtv.WS/wk, 1/3 util. 3K Uabanal h d h i t i t t i i fenced yard. M l 8444, M plut. STS. LONOWOOD/LK. MARY area. l.MS 1.300 tq. Jt. with or without A/C office*. Starting MM.MclnteehPalnf.3ll>W0 SANFORD, I bdrm.. carport, -tecurlty tytlem , full kit., 331-4441 dl Mounted UTS t ------( ! • _ a. ------ - I t firm, mar --------procncvt ovii imftTion ana orntr oanarai civil area*. MUST hove prior low CLIAW. coot. 241— Recreational Vehicles/Campers credit. Call Today 11 127— Storape/Office C L IA N ROOSST A a B A a i& a e A tM la m rn d MRVfRIICV .PIW AWa TTIfOTV wo rd p re c o tt ln g t k l l l t . leeeffent pay and benefit*. M ake A Pilgrim age i IPPICR R I N T Tee NlghT Move to modem office bldg. In downtown Sanford. Suite S10 a day. Private office U a day. Free Parking. Barter centId erod. Call Owner Collect: Ill IM Cototlw Or. a t - f f 7 )0 I Sanfbrd Court! Meekly. MenMy retee even- I, i m Call 740400 it » -P e t » a OBUICK LISABRR CLASSIC MS4. runt geed. SON OBO supplies M O O f U . actor* and i i A M ove-Ill SPECIAL.. “FEAST” Your Eyes On This! Ym Won't BtUevt MS » 7114 llf-W o W R to W 6X9-0549 Newly Remodeled One A Two Bedrooms Now Available! ,c .'N li." lA - V lA H bdrm., I both, ever M M h - ft. Petfure with ftggtp. SI ITffM i Coat s m m . Son m m . l l i d t i i g i T l l S R i i • b u £ le ii Country Lake Apte. u a g jf s a g t iie jt a '" ‘ w -s jS T * - *n root b* Mm Graaw r SamnrAlaka Mary area. • w i u io u i p p i d m . Let* at pine paneling, Franklin THIS LET A WEE K S Desk, Ariique * 1 -------------l ^ M — W oW W f AnHqua CeBng Fan, AnKqut SWned Qtes Window Plus Lots Of M r I m , St’Sf'X'JStVl lu l^ | m ^ I Om Mv a a a B a e A /^ m fe e e lefeteobtg/tmaNI el Freeeere. 3U-44 M e.* tee. Free let. Baser. see Came tee ia t i i iM P tf r lP M jtiil i FoUngChain, b o d a t Old Button, HtyCMrtfty •fa s J ie e ltie ti B E S bM & EM P R P to U b c f G tM R w a h n . mmei �» r a 1 1 » ' , i .‘ M r 1 r ‘ r » f V > t r t i > ) 1 i r ' ’ • r i* i . . Ithr idi^Ttfuk . . . . i i . * * • i * ✓ .‘.'i ,1 ■' i • • r f f f ' ’ • • •r » » I r t * • .. . . k. i r » • - » l • r t i i t • m - Sanford Herald. Ssnlotd. Florida - Friday. November 13, 19M by Chic Young BLONDIC s w a m a r, wur by Mart Walker 1 1 I T L I BAIL1V WHAT PIP Z EVER Q O ID PE PUT IN CDMMAMP O f THIS 6 0 0 RDRSAKEN CAMP?/ i by Art Sontom TNK BORN LOSER ■i co} eurcme l . f rmofuax. U HE *0*5 SO IYMTHCNCER r r m m * a by Chart#* M. Schulz PEANUTS THE DORIP IS Y0UK5.. A SKY TO FLY IN... ------------< 3 ----------- ANP A 6R0VNP FilLEP WITH MILLIONS OF WORMS! n .n i• by Hfwif ScbutMff ■ IK A M EEK HE. HAP ONE PWWOAQC ) TH A TSW IA LN TH BO **. y B F P R s s ite m - to J n s ^ / ' Teaching hospital best for diagnosis DEAR DR. GOTT: What could cause chronic knee pain and stiffness In a 27-year-old male for nine long months? There Is no history of Injuiy or rheum atic fever. X-rays and an MRI were negative: blood analyses. *In­ cluding a Lyme test, were nega­ tive. Prescribed medications for a possible virus were useless. This Is horribly frustrating and limiting. Any advice? DEAR READER: Although I empathise with your frustration, you seem to have had many of the tests used to diagnose arthri­ tis; therefore, yours m ust be a unique ease of arthritis. I believe your best bet would be to make an appointm ent In th e orthopedic clinic at a teach in g hospital, where specialists have the experience and sophisticated testing to diagnose unusual cases. To give you more Information. 1 am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Help I » Physical Illness." Other readers who would like a copy should send $1.25 pirn a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91309. Cleveland. OH 44101-3389. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. GOTT: My 4-yearold granddaughter visited me for a weekend after having been exposed to chicken pox. She never got them: however, a few days after she left. 1 developed shingles. Could I have gotten them from her? DEAR READER: The viruses c a u s i n g c h i c k e n pox a n d shingles (herpes soster) are probably the same: People who develop shingles always have had past chicken pox Infection, and the pox virus often triggers a shingles reaction. Thus, your granddaughter could have car­ ried the virus to you. without experiencing Illness herself. The reason for this Is not known. The treatm ent for both conditions Is Identical: the anti-virus drug Zovirax. DEAR DR. OOTT: P lease advise ir ginseng-containing c a p s u le s are effective as "energizers." DEAR READER: They are not. However, ginseng hs s ant i­ inflammatory properties th st may. In some cases, reduce the pain of certain disorders, such as The com puter Industry has progressed more than any other In the last 10 years. The latest gismo Is called a Personal Digital Aaststant (PDA), which Is due to be marketed by Apple early next year under the code-name of Newton. Presumably this Is a tribute to Sir Isaac rather than Wayne or Pig. It would be useful to have your own programmed PDA at the bridge table. If you w eren't sure of the relative odda of two plays, you could look them up. Take today's deal. You reach four hearts and West leads the club king. Which Is the best line of queen, and then to finesse twice through Bast. I am no great m athematician, but I make vour chances in the heart suit alone Just under SI percent H ow ever, t h e r e 's an alternative plan. You could cash the A-K of hearts and then play on diamonds. The contract will make If either opponent haa a singleton or doubleton heart queen, or If the opponent with queen-third of hearts has at least two diamonds. (If an opponent holds queen-fourth In hearts, you can wave goodbye to your contract with this line.) 1 calculate the probability of success to be almost 57 percent. It Is d e a r which la the better line of play, but It would have been much eaaler If I had had a PDA at my fingertips. What do you think Is my middle Initial? By Jimmy J$Bm m mm PUYfou & are faced with three losers: one spade and two clubs. If you lose a trum p trick as well, you will go down, of course. The percentage (day to ayoid a heart loser Is to cash the ace. allowing for W est's having a singleton ■U S? TOO* Mow, 14. IM S PRANK AND B R N IS T TtK K L t DOv*M M U ST ) ivO ftC --- t M K TT\N 6 . SOAKtOl OARFIBLD • nnumn* Dr ? YES OWN M#lor Improvements In your cUJ life are Indicated In the year ahead. This could all begin when you make a new friend, who will Introduce you to a new group. •OORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) U sually, you're a pragm atic person, but today you could be more of a daydreamer than a visionary. Rely more on your logic than your Imagination. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The AstroG raph M atchm aker Instantly reveals which signs are roman­ tically perfect for you. Mail $2 p lu s a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to Matchmak­ er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101­ 3438* 8AMTTABIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) B usiness conditions are rather tricky today, but you should still be able to come out on the profit aide of the ledger If you conduct your affairs In a ANNIB ROBOTMAN* STmwi .-Jim i j i i,.it i i . i . ii m MkdL-J Li l l i I I 11 I M U M .i.'ji i u i i :n i m i i ; k . i i ' j 1IIUIIM Ill-Jl IMI I 11; Jl J M !IU LJL-JLJI II I..II I J Ml J . i J M M l l l l I i;*JM .1 J l'JMII J l ' J L*JU . J l . l M U M U M ii j ;-ji i i i i i u i . K ' j ; ii i i ; j M i l J I II 111 ,j i i i i i i m i n i .r u n M U I I U I I . I .11! I II 11 ! LJL-JLI I1ML-JI I! J M1ILJ i n n i i i : -hfi i u M u | | |M U d 44 E I n ^ 47 M a d , in 4$CamtfV apL M Ivor (seat) U------------- ( M W \ ^ llH A T f lARLOAND JAM S assess mild arthritis. Therefore, this anti-inflammatory effect could. I suppose, "energize" someone with chronic pain. fswssai K N iw eft CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Someone you're not partlcularly fond of might be the Instrum ent that leads you to something beneficial today. Don't let your prejudice or your emotions Interfere. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your success today could be predicated upon the ante In­ v w v v v w i volved. If the stakes are high enough, ' drive and motivation could ovprwhelm oi fear and self­ doubt m C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Try not to unfavorably prejudge those you meet for the first time today. If given half a chance, they m ight turn out to be nice •• like vouraelf. A i m (March 21-Anrll 19) False pride and ego might exert a strong influence on your de­ cision-making processes today, which could lead to poor Judg­ m ent Try to take the "me ' out of the picture. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your doubts regarding whether someone you have a dose rela­ tionship with really you could be eliminated today T’ Vjm h ♦a m ♦ A IN U ?♦ TI i t # ♦ N it by this Individual's sincere behavior. (May 21-June 20) In order to achieve two Important objectives today, rely on yourself Instead of others. You can suc­ ceed unaided ~ If you try. ____(June 21-July 22) Be prepared to play the assertive role In a partnership today. If you provide the leadership, your cohort will provide the backup. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't Jump to conclusions today: your first assessm ent might not be your best one. If you take time to analyse things thoroughly, you can avoid any miscalculations. VIRGO (Aug. 23-8cpt. 22) Do not expect mote from friends today than they have a right to expast from you. Everybody may prefer to be a receiver of a giver. Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In_ ----- m ight confuse you today, because you may not be able to grasp their dimensions. However, you should fare well with anything you can touch or feel. By L$$n$rB ftarr —AMY V g g .j � 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, 1992 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 13, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 13, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 13, 1992; <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/e8012fb47c2f36b6160739d2b4b3e0b8.pdf 17adb14befe1629fdfcd0f41125f7919 PDF Text Text October 2H 3 0 Cents W E D N E S D A Y 1992 S a i f f e i t l H erald IS ■ f i NE WS DI GEST B u s sto p b ra in s to rm Seven cities, cops, cooperate to make school bus stops safer Harold Staff writer M «rt Briggs aete a tradkhmal Japanese table and n m Mi dttelBM recipes from her ! • » the Herald* Cook o f the Week. ES State attemty staff cfin p st Jt S A N TO R O — State Attorney Norm WoMngcr has completed the ftrat round of.personnel changes In his Sanford offices. T w o people hare b een laid o ff and 10 others h ave been moved a iiu id ln g ton memo rclraecd this morning. W olftnger said the changes w ere to Im prove the performance of staffers and to make do with a state income that has been trim m ed by more than 9000.000 In the past three years. Wolflnger ■aid the changes hated In the m em o Tuesday had been made over a several-week period and m ore changes may be made. A m o n g the changes, misdemeanor division c h ie f Charles Tabscotl w ill becom e felony chief for the Circuit Judge Alan A. Dickey division. J a ck Kalteta of the felony division will become Ih e new misdemeanor chief. J erry Jones, who w as felony chief for ih e Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. division will be m oved under Ihe new chief. Trtsh PledrahlU. Susan Rogers, an Intake paralegal In the worthless check division has been terminated and replaced by Sharon Webb, formerly lead secretary for the misdemeanor division. Tracy Hodges, formerly an Intake paralegal In Ihe Juvenile division, will replace Rogers. Sandl Maiaak. formerly lead secretary o f the Sanford office, w ill replace Hodges. Larry Montrkio. a m isdem eanor prosecutor, was also terminated and replaced by a new attorney. Jullctlc Koves. SANTORO — Seven ettlea and the school district this morning b e g m hammering out a plan to Increase inter-agency cooperation aimed at m aking school bus stops aafc r . In an informal meeting at Ike SMrtct head­ quarters school official* delineated the pro­ cedures they use for evaluating a bus Map and discussed stale guideline* fo r bus safety. Present w ere taw enforcement and gov e rnment oActals. “ W e are not trying lo Bound defensive." Jerry Klein, director of transportation, mid. "These are th e ground rules we must w ork with. U them to a better way to do something. though. tet'aSsM." Supt. Paul Hagrrty. obviously weary bom board meeting last night In which he I lo n g school board w a s required repeatedly to drfend the school transportation procedure*, spoke quietly. □a* Ofti Supt. Paul Hagarty dtacutaad school but routing procedure* in ai m e e tin g with lo ca l law enforcement officials ttda mooting in which both tidaapisdgadcooparallon. Jew elry store robbed r.~ - ■pAI Harold Staff Writer Double calibration for Chamhar - ? ^vawwwwW O sfwl • »W» wrVMNVMPvl T h e Oreater Seminole County Chamber of C om m erce la holding a barbeque this Thursday. T h e y w ill be celebrating a new chamber location and welcom ing new member*. T h e gathering will be from 9 unlit 9 p.m. Hits Thursday. The coal Is 915 per person, and open to all chamber members, guests, and prove members. All proceeds w ill go to the ber*s growth fund. T o r further Information, phone 834-4404. E R a n d y Pl aka h e l p s p ut i kat aa on h i s Ihraa-ysar-old daughter Caltln, during a Halloween costume skating party yesterday at Melody Skating Rink In Sanford. Sem inole County sheriff's In­ vestigators admit leads are slim to solving the armed holdup of a Lake Mary .Jew elry store where three shots were fired. No one was Injured In Ihe robbery that netted thousands of dollars, said sheriff's spokesman George Prorchel. Investigators are searching for on e o r tw o m en suspected o f robbing a store clerk at Lake Mary J e w e lr y In L ak e M ary C a a tre shortly after 1 p.m. Monday. Proechel said Investigators believe the main robber may have come Into the store several days prior to the holdup, but had no clues as to the Identity o f the person by this morning. The cierk. an Altamonte Springs woman, reported a white man in his 40s entered the store at 1:10 p.m. Monday and asked to see several expensive diamond solitaire rings. County races near, Sanford politics heats up Emergency medical team return* to truck as chopper proper** to lift oil. Victim liatad Inatebte condition Bobby HIU. 47. Identified by police as a transient who's only local address was listed as 1700 W . 13th Street, w as airlifted to Orlando R egional Medical Center yesterday afternoon. Sanford police U. Mike Rot undo said Hill, cro ssin g French Avenue, betw een Sanford M iddle School and the T in t Union Bank facility, w alked too close to a passing truck, and was struck in the head by the right rear view mirror. N o charges were filed against Ihe driver of the veh icle who was not Im m ediately Identified. H ill's condition this m orning was Hated as Slight cfitnct of showort Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f m a in ly a fle rn o o n show ers and thun­ derstorms. High In Ihe low 80s. Wind variable S lo 10 mph. V an Der W eide, Bowm an face off M cLain, Harden approaches differ ■ v * Heraki Staff Writer R yJ Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - Stalwart Dick Van Der Weide hopes the third lime will be charmed for him. but political newcomer Ginger Bowman, a Democrat, hopes he'll strike out. Van Der Weide survived a GOP runoff with form er Longwood city attorney Gerald Korman to face Bowman tn the District 3 county commission race. Though the district takes In portions o t Longw ood and southwest Seminole County, commissioners arc elected b y voters throughout the county. Van Der Weide. S3, la ow n er of Kid Stuff Child Care Inc., which operates day care centers in Sem inole and Orange Counties. The District 3 race la Van Der Welde's third time In the political ring. In 1068, he lost a District 5 commission ru n off to Jennifer Kelley after edging ahead of her tn the Oral primary. Van Der Weide lp*t * I 9 « 6 for state legislature. Van Der Welde served on the Seminole County Planning and Zoning Commission and previously served on the Charter Review Committee, the Parka and Recreation Committee and a* com ­ mission appointee to the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council. Van Der Weide served as vice president of the G reater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce until stepping down to run his campaign earlier this year. Bowman. 43. la execu tive director of the Volunteer Center of Central Florida, an (fetand o-b aacd volunteer clearin gh ou se agen cy. Th ou gh politically-educated as past president o f the League of Women Voters o f Seminole County. Bowm an la making her first bid for elected office next week. B o w m a n was p r e v io u s ly m a n a g e m e n t assistance program director for the Volunteer Center. She has also worked aa a victim's advacate for Stale Attorney Norm Wolftnger. Bowman Is president o f Seminole County V ictim ’s Rights Coalition and Is a director for the F lorid a Hospital Altam onte Foundation and Friends of the Wekiva. Bowman has also served □ ■ M T h r * a ,F a ffs S A SANFORD — Both Daryl McLain and hts District 5 county commission opponent Fred Harden say they are ready to tackle Ihe Issues facing Seminole County, but from different approaches. Republican McClain says the new District S commissioner should have the ability to work with people from opposing sides to reach a concensus. But McLain's Democratic opponent Harden aaya the county needs a commissioner capable o f understanding those issues, many o f which are technical in nature. Harden and McLain are seeking Ihe District 5 county commission scat which takes tn the northern portions o f the county and Ihe eastern aide lo Black Hammock and on the western side, to State Rood 434. County commissioner* are elected by residents throughout the county. McLain. 44. of Sanford, has been coow ner o f McLain. Pierce and Associates Inc., a Sanford Insurance company, for 12 year*. He previously worked for six years aa an Installment loan officer and collection recovery officer for Atlantic Bank. He previously had hia own construction con­ tracting business and also worked aa a social worker for two years at a boys home. McLain has been active In the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee. He served as a precinct committeeman for three year*. He made an unsuccessful bid for school board In 1BB0 after taking a public lead In the opposition against the proposed $500 million school construction bond that year. McLain is a past president o f the Friends of the St. Johns River and Sanford Rotary Club and serves on the board o f directors o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. McLain also served on Ihe Seminole County Solid Waste Task Force. Harden. 62. Is a retired environmental per­ mitting manager for W all Disney World and Disney's own government service agency. Ihe Fou rth candidate jo in s a c ity race ■v Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — T w o candidates welcomed the competition but Incumbent Lon llowcll alined some verbal darts at the fourth candidate who has announced Intentions to seek election to the □See Klrchatr. Page SA C S s * Five, Paga S A S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 > �B N W flilW N H H H N H N R M M H H N Legislators, Chiles talk secretly Critics say spirit of Sunshine Law is being violated DCLAND — Former P m fd e n l Jimmy Carter aaya President out his second-term agenda. "Th e thing that haa hurt OcorgrBaah moat and kept Mm. at this point, behind in the poOa la hia almoat total negative campaign." Carter asld dating a quest Ion-and an— tr ar n ica Monday at B tftiofi U nivfvw ]f« •*To use hta expression, what la Ma vtafon thing? Can anybody spell out what George Ihiah beMeveX? What are Ma plans In the next four y e a n In education, the environment or for peace?" Carter said Democrat BM Clinton and Independent Boas Perot hare done a better Job concentrating on hours Instead o f attacks. "In comparison to George Bush, both their candidacies have been baaed la a positive way: T h is la what I’m going lo do about health care. Thta la what I'm going to do about education.'" Carter said. Carter aim a o h e to a aotd-out crowd o f B.000 at the Shtriff to b# questioned on seizures MIAMI - A federal ju d gt has opared Miami Hurrtcanea Mar receiver Lamar n w a w a a paaaMc trial on charges o f ItaancW aid fraud. i Thomaa will enter a pre-trial dive n ton promam. the some treatment given 6 8 other students. Including about SO footbafl players. Involved In the university's so-called Pell Orant DAYTONA BEACH - A p t em or's side plans to meet with Volusia County S h e r iff Bob Vogel for more specific answers about a co n tro versia l cashsctxure program conducted by a drug squad along Interstate 96. In a 16-page document sub­ mitted to Oov. Lawton Chiles' staff, the sheriff criticised news­ paper reports as Inaccurate. In­ complete and Maaed. But John F u lle r . C h ile s ' public-safety policy coordinator, said he was dfoappofnled by Vogel's responses, which Fuller described as "d efen sive." Fuller said he would have to meet with the sheriff and get mare com­ plete answers before a Nov. 10 session of a govern or's fact­ finding panel. Chiles formed the commission In June after The Orlando Senti­ nel reported that V ogel's team had taken nearly S8 million from motorists slopped for minor traffic v IotaIIons. The panel will determine w hether to seek changes In a slate law that allows police lo arise cash and property without m aking arrests. The 23-year-old Thomas was Indicted Aug. IB. Under an agreement approved by UJL District Judge Kevin Moore, the senior ertde receiver will have to pay back (4 .0 0 0 In Pell Oranu and cooperate In any related Investigations. If Thomaa successfully completes the program, the Indict­ ment will be dropped, a Judge said Tuesday. He could have faced a maximum five years In prison on each o f five counts, but sentencing guidelines call far lesser penalties. Including probation. Msn comietod lor Exploiting eMMrtn MIAMI - A m an who had pornographic aUdea o f male youths reproduced at an out-of-state laboratory has been con victed of sexual exploitation o f children, the U A attorney's office said. Maurice Merrier, a stock clerk at the University o f Miami medical school, teas convlcied Monday and faces a maximum 10 years in prison on three counts. U.S. Attorney Roberto Martinet laid Tuesday. Merrier was discovered when officials o f Baattlt Plknworks. a film developing company In that city, told postal inspectors he had sent them a aeries of developed aUdea and a request for re productions From A m ilH i Fio m uparta ' ____________ Review 1A 1 Again defending what the dis­ trict. with .board approval, si-, ready has done lo reduce the risk o f Utju/y'id students walling for buses on buses snd being discharged from bu ses Hagerty said they were open to change. "W e have to weigh the risks though." Hagerty said. "W e can not change every school bus stop that we have a request on because sometimes the risks m ay be greater than If they remained the way they are.* According I _ to Klein. (here are "th o u M M nds o f requeala” for changes In bus stops each year. He said that each request Is evaluated by an area supervisor. Often. Klein M id. he personally d o u b le c h e c k s th e s to p personally If the parents are dissatisfied with the results. " S o m e t im e s w e m a k e a ch a n ge." he Mid. "B u i not alw ays and there are many parents who do not understand why we do what w e do. W e have to minimize the risks to all the students." Parents often ask. district of­ ficials Mid. for buses to enter subdivisions lo pick up students. M IA M I - H a r o ar# ths w inning numbora aalactad Tuesday In tha Florida Lottary; C aaks M l The risk to the students on the bus. they Mid. Is often too nuch m the bus exposes Us side to traffic and must turn. Info on­ coming traffic because M* turn­ ing radius Is so wide. But where does funding fit Into this?" John Litton, city manager o f Lake Mary, asked. "People have the perception that funding la a pari o f the equa­ tion.” Richard Wells, the assistant superintendent In charge o f transportation, stated that half the departm ent's SS m illion budget comes from the state and that the state does not reimburse the district for trips made Into subdivisions. “ White we m ay not be funded for those trips." Klein inter­ jected. " w e would never stay out of a subdivision If we believed for a moment that It would Increase Ihe safety o f the students" Longwood Police Chief Oreg Manning said he believed all stops needed to be reviewed. “ W e m ay be able lo stand behind you on some of Ihe stops, but we need to look at them.” he said. " I f a stop la safe we will stand behind you ." The newspaper found that most of the traffic stops along 1-96 Involved blacks snd Hlspanlcs and that few o f the motorists who turned over cash were charged with a crime. Bank examiners resign after probe Tampa and Sarasota for weeks while seeking reimbursement for hotel rooms. TALLAHASSEE — T w o bank examiners have stepped down and four have been disciplined after an Internal probe of the state's bank examination division in Tampa, officials said. An Investigation o f falsified travel vouchers or tim e sheets Indicated that the six — representing one-fourth o f the 27 stale bank examiners assigned to Tampa —■sought thousands of dollars In reimbursement for overnight stays that didn't occur, said Terry Me Elroy, spokesman for Comp­ troller Gerald Lewis. " I know Lewis* feeling generally Is people who serve the public ought to be compensated, but they ought not get a nickel more than they deserve." Me Elroy said. A review of records showed that reimbursement amounts ranged from a day's salary — for a supervisor who Indicated on a time card he worked when he didn't — to mare than S I.300 owed by an examiner w ho commuted between Some o f the bank examiners told Investigators they falsified reimbursement forms because other employees were doing the same thing, state records showed. The Investigation began In September after the comptroller's office got s lip from an employee In the Tamps office. Investigators focused on nine examiners who traveled from Tamps to Sarasota to conduct bank examinations and sought reim ­ bursement for overnight stays In addition lo travel expenses such as mileage, car rentals and s ir fare, stale employees on overnight trips are reimbursed $50 for each day on the rood, or the actual cost o f lodgings plus a set amount for meals. The sheriff criticised the aeries of stories on the drug squad's tactics by the Sentinel aa unfair and unwarranted. Vogel Invited the commission lo review flies snd videotapes of 1,100 traffic s to p s and l de­ termine for Itself whether the conclusions made by the news­ paper were Inilhful. The newspaper's analysis of the tapes — made from dashmounted cameras In the Volusia deputies' cars — showed that blacks and Hlspanics made up 70 percent of the drivers stopped a n d SO p e r c e n t o f t h o s e searched. The sheriff has denied that race was a (actor In the team's work. T HE W E A T H E R F lo y d B-a-B-O Tomyoroturyo InOitoOo Today: Partly cloudy with a chance o f showers and thun­ derstorms. High In the lower 80a. Wind variable 5 lo 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. Tonight: Mostly (air with late night fog. Low In the lower 60s. Wind light and variable. Thursday; Partly cloudy. High In the lower to mid 80s. Wind variable 5 lo 10 mph. Extended forecast: An upper level disturbance will m ove through central Florida today bringing a chance o f rain to the •tale. At I he surface... A weak pressure pattern persists. Friday: V ariable cloudiness. Lows In the 60s and highs in the low to m id 80s. ■a.. ^ .> NOT. 10 n •» u n Aft •ft n M •ft •1 •1 u n •« •ft V ft/ ft ft] Aft ft] n ft] a ft] ft] ftt ft* «t ft] lu mk_ FULL Isslni A comptroller's office audit earlier this month concluded that a lottery official owed lhe stale more than SI.000 for excess travel expenses, and the official resigned. "W e arc eager to appear before the governor’s panel, and we are e x tr e m e ly o p t im is t ic th a t, together, we will find additional ways to make our communities safer for our children and grand­ children." Vogel wrote. ___________T A B L E ! Min. 7;40 a m.. 8:15 p.m.: MaJ. 1:35 am .. T ID B S i D a y ts a a ■M ta in ign s 10:11 am .. 10.28 pm .: Iowa. 3:40 a.m.. 4:39 p.m.: Raw M a y r a s Baaakt highs. 10:16 a.m.. 10:33 p.m.; Iowa. 3:45 a m .. 4:44 p.m.; Csssa Baaakt highs. 10:31 a m .. 10:48 pm .: Iowa 4 0 0 a.m.. 4:59 p.m. [I . .■■— 5 0 5r.T.'is 5 5 5 * 1 I | M * -n- 5- ---------------1 • I mrmfmmm ■ ■■ ■■ i W aves are one foot and glassy. Current la lo the south with a water tempera­ ture of 74 degrees. Maw S a y r a a Baaakt Waves are one to two feet glaMy. Current Is slight lo the north with a water temperature o f 74 degrees. St A sfss tla r ta Japftar lalat T o n ig h t : W in d so u th lo southwest 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. Bay and Inland waters mostly smooth. Isolated showera. Visibility occasionally below 3 miles In late night fog near the roast. Thursday: Wind variable less than 10 knots. Seas 2 feet or less. s».*ri T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford Tuesday was 82 de­ grees and the overnight low was 62 os reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R e c o rd e d rainfall for th e p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. T h e lemperulure at 9 a.m. tod ay w as 73 degrees and Wednesday’s early morning low was 64. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: n T x it ia y 'i k l^ L ...............R$ n Bassaaatric prtasws.SB.BB □ Balativa Hsmidity.. ~~ □ W inds..... Northw t at B i □ B a ln fU L .................. .0 □T o d ay 's saasrt.... $:441 or r^iiQ son ono swrsqN tow s car Anchor ogo AHOfltO AttBrtfk O ff Bolllmoro Billing* ■IrmlnWism Slvnortk ftdiao ■aotan Surtmyton.Vf. CKorin ton! C CAortooOwLW.Vs CKorloMo.N C. 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Vic hi Lee Fuaco. 42. 1041 U m o n Bluff Road, with five warrant*, each charging her wtth being a taking alligator egg*. Lt. Clary Rlchantaon o f the Florida and F rw h Water Ftah C om m taalon aaid the charge* stemmed from poaching operallon. The Investigation lead to several arrest* in March and subsequent convidions o f Volusia and Seminole County residents. Youth* charged wtth ear burglaite* T w o Longwoodarra youths hove been charged with two of live car burglaries in the city Oct. 4. Richard Stephen Brantley. IS. 209 Austin St., and a 18-year-old boy, were charged with burglary and grand theft by Longwood poller Monday. The charges stemmed from auto burglaries reported in th e Skylark subdivision. A guitar, radar detectors, cssrttrs and oth er Items were reported taken. W f O p iin in Q c fM V Q T O David Edwards. 33. IB 20 W . 18th St., Sanford, w as charged with shoplining by Sanford police Monday. Arrest reports state Edwards was seen attempting lo leave the LIT Champ on South French Avenue without paying for Ihrre porks o f cigarettes. Tony Payne. 28. 1014 llo lly Ave.. Sanford, was charged with shoplining by Sanford police Monday. The store manager o f Winn-Dixie on South Orlando Drive reported arcing Payne attempt to leave Ihe store without paying for two packages o f meal. When confronted. Payne relum ed Ihe meat. Ihe m anager reported. Domestic vtoUnc# chaigad George Charles Baker. 37, 2740 Ridgewood A ve.. Apt. 49. Sanford, was charged with domestic violence by Sanford police Monday. Baker's girlfriend reported lo police he pushed her. causing her lo hit her head. Linda Dee Jackson. 29. and Jackie Smith. 28. both of 2030 Southwest Road Apt. 12. Irw-khart wrrr charged with tlomcsiii- vtolriMr by Seminole County deputies "1he arrrsis tulluwril reports al a light between I he couple. Drunken driving charged Robert Frank Mai her Jr.. 28. 107 Clearlake Circle. Sanford, was eluirgrd with drunken driving following a I raffle stop by a Lake Mary poltreman Monday morning. Warrant arrast* made The follow mg wanted persons have been taken into custody: •Ulnnlr Hebbecca Maxwell. 20. 3810 White Pebble Court. Sanfoid was arretted at a Hiawatha Avenue resilience Monday. Maxwell was warned on live warrants tor worthless chrrk charges. •Judy Jamella Cain. 32. IS2 Belhune Circle. Sanford, was delivered lo Ihe Seminole County Jail early Tuesday morning by a tuill bondsman Cain was wanted on a charge of failure to appear at u court hearing lo answer lo a charge o f driving wlih a suspended license. • Tammy C. Howard. 28. 77H Meadowlark Court. Longwood. was arrested al tils home Monday morning. Howard was wanlctl on a worthless check charge. • Ian (iahrtrl Keller 21. 341) Kadrbaogh Drive Longwood. was served wlllia warrunl at the Seminole County Jail Monday. Keller wus wauled on a charge of (allure lo appear In court to answer to a forgery charge H w SdSaH W r L A K E MARY — The search for a new police chief for thr C ity o f Lake Mary has been narrowed ■town to 13 randtdatr* including acting C h ief Sam Brlflort. " W e had ■ total of Al apptlcanla for the Job.” said C lly Manager John Ullon. "We have narrowed that list down t o 13 and the arlection committee w ill atari Interviewing prospective candidates ihia Thursday and Friday." In addition to BelDore. three other local men ate on the list. They Include two member* o f the Srm lnole County S h eriffs d e p a rtm e n t. Rocky Ford. * patrol commander, and deputy Gorman Schult*. Steve Harrclson. a leather at Seminole Community College la also on Ihe list. He retired from Ihe Orlando M ic e Department as a lieutenant after 20 year* o f service. W hile a final decision on salary may atlD be determined. Lilian said. "The salary level for the Job will be brlwren 434.424 and 448.194." T h r Job opening Is primarily for Ihe position of rhlcl of poller. Charles Lauderdale, who re­ signed In July, had srrved as Director of Pubiir Safely, and as such, nrrvrd as hnth police chief, and head of Ihe Luke Mary Fire Department. Since lhal time. Bob Slnddard has tiren mnvrd (mm a volun­ teer position lit full lime fire chief, ami has assumed the overall management of lhat part of Ihe public safety uperatkin. Be IBore, who was iauiderdale's second In command, has served as acting police chief since Laudrrdalr left. Th r committer, which will hold interviews wlih the re­ maining 13 applicants. Is headed by Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett. Others include Chlrl Ross o f Kissimmee and Chief Brown of Leesburg. "T h e reason we have the two on the committer from so g r • . a W ith in 3 M ile s $ 1 0 .0 0 M in im u m O rd e r 5 P M -9 P M . Litton explain ed, "la any o f (h e other* we ar — member* o f their depart­ m ent* on the application Hat. and H wouldn't he lair to aak lhem to a rm ." Litton said the Interview* are pxprrlrd to be com pleted by next week, and th e liar trimmed U m “ Then they w ill aubmlt ■ smaller list to m e. and I will go o v e r them before presenting them to the City Commtaalon for consideration," h e said. c b e o n S p o c im U M M ............. ..... H H S S g jBSS Hoff^lhnllMMftMftkLllANIOM 3921 Christian Beware: Do Not Put the Economy Ahead of the Ten Commandments. DM you know that Governor Bill Clinton •M • Supports abortion on demand7(Violates Exodus 20:13, Leviticus 20:1-5) • Supports the homosexual lifestyle, and wants homosexuals to have special rights? (Violates Exodus 20:14, Leviticus 20:13. See also Romans 1:26,27) • Promotes giving condoms to teenagers in public schools? (Violates Exodus 20:12, Colossiaas 3:5- See also Romans 1:28-32) BUIClintonis openlypromotingrebelUonagainstGod**Lews. Inourdesire for change, do we reallywant nt a president sod arokmodelfor ourchildrenamanof this characterwho support* this typeofbehavior? But what about the econom y? -ATTO RM VATIAW - ieconomic times, but Godforbid that wesell out Yes,we efsfor the hope offinancial gain. Furthermore, our mosti * plummet down how can wgq p ect God to bless our economy i f we a path of immorality? (Deut. 28) * DM * MUfif MfAMOW t m n if f i # ]w n * DRUG lass'. Crime* reported to official* The lolhiwlngerlnies have been reported lo Srmlnole County deputies and Sanford police: • A 14-year-old Lake Mary boy reported hr wus pushing his bike home from school al about 4:45 p.m. Monday when u vehicle stopped Ix-hlnd him In front of Greenwood Lakes Middle School. The boy reported a man got out an stuck something In his hack and told him lo hand over "what you have " Thr hoy rrportrd trying lo hide his 8400 gold and diamond watch, but the mail grubbed It and drove away. • A handgun was rrporird takrn from a bedroom nlghlstaud at u residence In the 1300 block of Park Avenue sometime bet ween 7:30u.m. and H: IH p.nt. Monday. • 42.430 In property was reportedly taken during the weekend, from the home of Michael R. Ilorrocks. 808 E. 4th St. no Ft Itlay • K/ Discount Ileverage. 2927 Orlando Drive, was reportedly burgtarl/rd Saturday. Jamal Grrwa). who resided ihe Ihrfl told |adice ilrms taken Included 42.130 packed ill a bank hug. amt srvrrul checks. • A VCR was reportedly taken Saturday from the home of Holieit Fiikcss. K27 Escambia Drive. In Sanford. i> FREEDEUVEBY a e s s i a a y Y E S ! You C a n IS till G o t Your.... U U IM T -N U IM il I The Bible warn* us to not follow another man in hfo aln, nor help him promote sin - lest God chastenaia. (See Deuteronomy 13, Jeremiah 23, Proverbs 4:14; 11:21,16:5, 1Timothy 5:22) ... T O T I V A L j4 f it f a f How then can we vole Bill Clinton? for 370 Hwy. 17-47, Longwood Paid forbjr...Mr. A Mrs. Paul Miller andMr. A Mrs. Larry Smith GetHigherRatesWithoutHigherRisk. 1V .It 1 1> ' \>11 ( 11 : *.( )<S 4 .2 0 .* 4 7 5 4 .: 4 5 Right now at NationsBank, you can g e t the CD rates you want, without sacrificing the security you need. As th e chart shows, you can take out a one* or twoy ea r CD at guaranteed, competitive rates and still er\joy the safety o f w ork in g with one o f the largest and m ost stable financial institutions in the country. A ll o f tliis adds up to a very powerful reason to call or stop by NationsBank today and find ou t h ow you can keep your money in a very safe place. NationsBank The BowerTbMake A Difference." \Hrati-, juhj.i t lix Ii.kik* witliiHit in,ilie $10,00(1minimum deposit Yiekl hosedon annual Interest rale compounded daily Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. 01902 NationxHank Corporation, NaliousBank of Florida. N A Member FDIC. 1 �A tl Editorials/Opinions DEN W A T T E N B E R G 300 N. m S M C H A V T . SAIOOSD. F LA . SS771 Arc* C od e 407-323-MI I or S 3 1 -M 0 9 EDITORIALS R e -e le c t W a rren to S c h o o l B o ard j 5 th is year, an a n ti-in cu m b en t In wave la b r e a k in g o v e r politics. T h i s tid e m a y nuke It m o r e d ifficu lt for Incu m bents su ch as Nancy W a r r e n to w in re-election. W arren Is ru n n in g for her fo u rth te rm on the S e m in o le C o u n ty School B o a rd , a b e t that says a g r e a t d ea l about her p e rs e v e ra n c e and te n a c ity . E lection to a s c h o o l board, unlike e le c tio n to state and n a tio n a l o ffices, rarely b r in g s a grea t many perks. D ed ication Is usually t h e m o tiv e for ru n n in g a g a in for office. The q u e s tio n to ask about a n y In cu m b en t Is. sim ply, h a s h e o r she done a g o o d Job for citizens a n d w ill th e challenger do b e tte r ? While a c k n o w le d g in g Barrie M a s te rs ' m a n ­ agerial e x p e r ie n c e and h it e x p e r t is e In business. It Is n ot clear that h e c o u ld d o a consistently b e tte r Job than W arren . As befits a s c h o o l board In cu m ben t. W a rre n has a g o o d g r a s p o f the Issues c o n fr o n tin g th e school s y s te m . Warren a n d M asters differ In th e ir person al styles. W a r r e n is a diplom at and a co n c ilia to r. She b u ild s con sen su s on the b o a rd and eschews p u b lic confrontations. Masters a d m it s he would c h a lle n g e the school s t a ff a n d criticizes W a r r e n fo r not doing e x a c tly th a t in the past. Y e t c o n fro n ta ­ tion does n o t a lw a y s mean Im p ro v e m e n t. A person e le c t e d to the school board m u st deal with four o t h e r b oard members, t h e s ta ff and the public. H e o r she must also d e a l w ith the loom ing s ta te a n d federal regu lation s th a t are mandated fo r e v e r y school s y s te m . B e in g a school b o a r d m e m b e r Is not a o n e -m a n o r o n e-w o m a n jo b . M asters' r e s u m e and backgrou n d a re Im ­ pressive. S o Is his concern fo r th e sch ool system. H o w ever. W a r r e n 's past r e c o r d d o e s n 't Indicate a n e e d to change an In c u m b e n t w h en there la a lr e a d y considerable In e x p e rie n c e on the board. Because o f h e r experience an d k n o w le d g e . Warren s h o u ld be returned to th e sch ool board. LETTERS A vote for George Bush Are we d oom ed to repeat our mistakes? Since I960 the A m erica n people have put their trust In three presidents with little or no experience in International affairs. This led directly to three major disasters: the embarrassment and ten or o f the Bay o f Piga/Cuban Missile Crisis...the trauma of the Vietnam W ar..an d the humiliation o f the Iranian hostage debacle. The most recent o f these presidents had Utile experience In domestic affairs and virtually none In foreign affairs. W ith his political party In control o f both houses o f Congress ress he led A m erica Into economic catastrophe. Taxes and spending In­ creased w h ile Inflation. Interest rates, and un­ employment w ent through the roof. Can we a fford to Ignore the lessons o f history? In this crucial tim e o f International readjustment, should w e entru st our security to another Inexperienced president? Should wc Jeopardise our economic strength by going back to the failed policy of tax and spend? America’s econom ic future depends on Its global stature. W o rld events ore creating new op­ portunities and new threats. Each m ust be dealt with by a president who has earned a global reputation lor fo r leadership, good Judgment and trustworthiness. It Is a statem ent o f foci, not partisanship, to point out that President George Bush Is such s leader. Experience, integrity, and good character have equipped him to safeguard America's Interests — and yours — In today's dangerous w orld and to assure a tom orrow o f economic grow th and prosperity. Thank you. Howard S. Urembrck Atlantis. Fla. B e rry 's World Dear Mr. Clinton/Bush/Perot why not a Council o f Sorts! Advisors? W e alw ays talk about "means-testing " our program s— w h y don't we think about "values-lentlng" our p rogra m s? W e rakulste th e budget deficit, a n d write up en viron m en tal Im ­ part statem ents — why d o n ’ t we raleulsle the values deflrtl. a n d write up value Im pact state­ ments? You h a v e talked rloqurnlly about this Issu e I n c e r l s l n arras, often using the word "re s p o n s ib ili­ ty." Your Idea o f ref o r m i n g t he g e l-s o m e th ln g -fo rn o t h in g w e l f a r e lysfrm so that It will no longer b e a "w a y of life" m akes much sense. Promoting responsi­ bility addresses the values deficit. Mr. President-elect, expand that Idea We h ave a Council of Economic Advisors — • schedules. I eith er give my advice to the next president this w eek , o r wall until a Tull w eek after the election, a llo w in g other fools to cloud hfo mind. And so I o ffe r post-dated i to th e three potential presidents, si lotting la exact proportion to thetr respective o o d o f victory: Dear P i t si dent-elect Clinton. Congratulations! You have shown yourself to be m a r t and tough, able to run a disciplined campaign. That augurs wtU for you . and for America . You h ave said that you will " g r o w '’ the economy. G o ahead, try M. That's y o u r mandate. But don't let N break your brail. O u r econom y will grow again, with vigor, but It len t grown by presidents pulling remedies bom th e kit bag of pohey. Presidents can d o for the y roughly what doctors cou ld do for p a tie n ts b e fo r e th e great a d v a n c e s In pharmacology and surgery. Pursuing that anak> ; please recall rule one of the Hippocratic Oath: No Harm . Mr. President-elect, pay attention to another area that can yield richer dividends. Our social than our econ om ic proare S Q & asK R ELLEN GOODMAN The Real People campaign Real people? Sometime In the last few elections, w e stopped talking average voters It seems that nobody wants to be a mathematical mean In this Lake Wobegon of a country where all the children ore expected to be above average. Nowadays, hardly anyone running for office refers to his or her constitutcnts os ordinary people. The word o rd in a ry has become a synonym for dull. Nor does anyone wax lyrically today about the little people o f America. T h e venerable com notion o fTine the common people has becom e both uncommon and unpopular. Even talking about Joe S lxpsck Is seen as talking dow n to Joe Six pack. Not to mention his wife. At the sam e time, we became so subdivided and targeted by class, race, gender, region, and ZIP code that It was hard to find a single word that applied to every person o r even every registered voter. So we have opted for "real people” The candidates know It. At every opportuni­ ty during this long campaign. Clinton has talked about it his program as ’‘‘rooted rooted In the real In his convention speech, lives o f realI people." i h said. "W e arc are the party o George Bush • f thr teal people. A t each TV teach-in. Ross ’'.rot insisted that he got In the rice because people — real people — put him In It For the most part, we seem to be using "real people" to separate the political outsiders from political Insiders. Real People are th e outsiders In this cam paign. "Hava a nka dayt VOW WILL. ITMMK. \ BOSTON — When this Is all over. I'm going to miss Marias Hall. What the heck. I'm going to miss Denton Walthall and Martha MacCormack and Don Jackson and John Donovan. I'm goin g to miss the cntlie cast o f voters who d id thetr political Jury duty during thr debate marathon. The folks w h o asked tin candidates those questions In Virginia. Thr folks w h o w ere enlisted on focus groups for PBS and CNN. The ones who w ere drafted as token undecldeds for ABC or NBC. As each one spoke Into the m icrophones ol assorted broadcasters. It occurred to me that they had become part and parcel o f the first Real People campaign. They were added to tinburgeontng list o f publicly certified Kr.il People. Real People do not belong to Ihe cloaru circle of politicians, pollsters, political scientists, und media analysts who circumscribe the common wisdom. Real People do not say. ‘ ‘That will drive hla negatives up." Real People do not turn o ff the television debates and tell cnc-li other. "R o s s Perot launched a torpedo ui George Bush, who foiled to hit on e out o f the ballpark but did show hc‘d g o the fifteen rounds." The fact that w e look to Real People, that wt Has governm ent policy eroded the Am erican In fovor o f group gut of individual met (bus embittering and dividing our' people? Has ou r government, through led the softening the crim inal Justice rode. eroded vshje of ''c rim e does not psy'7 Isn't th e problem o f our schools related to the sundering o f the values lin k b etw een disciplined w o rk and reward? L ib era ls w i l l s a y “ va lu es" a r e a R epubltcan/conservattve Issue. Maybe so. But remind them o f a b e t. relevant to the election o f 1996: Orand political coalitions are built by stealing the o th e r party's voters. And b y the way: Promoting responsibility grows an econom y. On to foreign policy. Mr. Presldrnt-elect. don't let anyone spook you about not bring a hands-on expert. Your Instincts ore fine. The Idea In the 1990s is to prom ote democratic values. Do that In Russia and China, and you'll be able to further cut the d efen se budget, which g ro w s the economy. JA C K ANDERSON O JU TO LU C U K ) VtX) tWO£ THE CHARS HO ONE EVER KNCW6 EjWCTlV (JO) STJWD? the board. Dtreet your new CSA to exam ine government poMcy. asking whne e ls e It has subverted ou r values, asking whether a respon­ I unintended but ds y yielded i ■tbgtty-trcc Ideology has M KVtVf co fltftju c n c fi. prefer the questions they ask and the answers they give, that we find them trustworthy. Is surely connected to our growing suspicion about experts. W e have turned sw a y from s passion fo r expertise to a search fo r authen­ ticity. A desire to find the real thing. ThU search started long before this cam ­ paign or even the Coke commercials. It began when people grew cynical about actors selling products and the advertisers moved o n to such characters as Frank Perdue. Lee lacocca and Victor Khun. Today, advertisers In pursuit o f the patina o f authenticity, shoot com m ercials as If they w ere documentaries or home videos. Iltlcal ads. too. have changed from Ronald Reagan’s m orning In America to G eorge Bush's cinem a verite. The year's moat ef­ fe c tiv e B u s h ad employs a purposely jrrky cam era film ing Real People as they question C lin to n ’ s trustworthiness.' At t h e i r w o r s t these ad s' Imitation ot authenticity can breed a n ew level o f cynicism. Som e o f It reminds m e o f Ihe -talesman's an sw er when he was asked lor Ihe secret o f his success. "S in c e rity ." he answered, " I f you can lake that, you can lake an yth in g." As a trend, be foiriy abort, face Into th e f Turn a cam era on and any certified political outsid'.. nan become an Insider. But ao f a i. tile un-star-studded cast o f Real People a t debates and on television, have become o u r hit parade. Something refreshing has happened. Mark It down In your date book. In Ihe cam paign o f 1993. real people are the real thing. LETTERS TO EDITOR Miters to the editor arc welcome. A ll letters must tic signed. Include the address o f Ihe writer und u daytime telephone number. Lellrrs should be on a single subject and be as brief a s possible. The letters arc subject to editing. Republican senators fight over chair W ASHINGTON - Sen. Mitch McConnell. R-Ky.. is ro llin g the waters Inside the Republican cloak room by launching what one Insider calls the "first ncgstlvr leadership campaign the Senate has rvrr seen." McConnell’s unusual campaign to depose Sen. Phil G ram m . R-Texss. as chairm an of the National Republican Senatorial CommitIre. which w orks to get Republicans elected to Ihe Senate. Is variously described by R e p u b lic a n s as "u n s c n a to r la l." "b u sh -lea g u e" and even "m a licio u s." The palace- Intrigue now unfolding may pale In com parison to the presidential elec­ tions. but It could decide how quickly Republicans rebuild In the w ake o f what looms as a possible electoral landslide. Ironically. Senate R e publicans — Includ­ f Ths senator ing several locked In is rolling the light re-election races watars Inside — g e n e r a l l y g iv e ths Gramm high marks Republican for his leadership of cloakroom, y the NRSC In one o( Ihe toughest political years for the GOP In history. President Bush's sinking fortunes are a drag on Republicans scrota the country and could contribute to Ihe loss o f up to six Republican seats In the Senate next year. Win or lose. Senate Republicans can’t blame It on poor fund raising. The NRSC has raised u record 913 million more for Re­ publican Senate candidates than w as raised at a similar point In Ihe lost election cycle. Political strategists Invoke IB74 as an analogy. Republicans were routed, ushering Into office a new generation of Democrats known as the "Watergate babies." At this point, a net loss o f only one or tw o Senate ■rats w ould be u moral victory for Re­ publicans. McConnell, however, has been trying to undercut Gram m with colleagues and can­ didates across the country — claim ing, among o th e r things, that G ram m 's too distracted by his likely run for the W hite House in 1996 to serve as NRSC chairman. But McConnell has rankled colleagues by trying to d rive a wedge between G ram m and several Senate candidates, suggesting that Gramm w as short-changing their cam paigns and Ingratiating himself as someone who could help apply pressure on Gram m . O f course. If these candidates win. they would have an opportunity to return the favor by voting for McConnell over Uramm w hen GOP senators p ick thetr leaders u w eek after election day. In the m ost recent example, sources say that M cC onnell called California Senate candidate Bruce Herachenaohn's cam paign to Inquire a b ou t funding from th e NRSC. McConnell reportedly staled that he could talk to Sen ate Minority Leader Bob Dote o f Kansas to lean on Gramm If Herachcnaohn wasn't g ettin g enough financial backing from the M RSC. Herachcnaohn expressed no leracner complaints w ith NRSC. But It w a s an exchange of acid-tipped letters by the tw o senators that probably marks the most heated moment o f the Irud. which m a y trace Its origins back to when ** ell for Ihe NRSC slot In Oramm beat McConnell 1990. McConnell wrote Gramm a letter dated Sept. lO. In which he explained that he "Just spoke w ith Rod Chandler (Senate candidate In Ihe state o f Washington) over Ihe telephone today, and he Informed me that he la In desperate need o f funds for his m edia effort before the prim ary election next Tuesday. "I am sending what I can by overnight' express, and I urge you to release from the NRSC the B17.900 permitted by law to help Rod wind u p his primary cam paign." Mc­ Connell w rote. "T h is Is a race w e should be able to w in . and Rod really could use the support righ t n ow ." �t Sanford banlord. Florida - Wednetdav. Oelobar at, 1M2 - M — Kirchner gu f a fd I ii v Commlaalon. Seal I. BUI Ktn liner announced last night that he will run lor the Bob Church and Jordan Beckner h ave already qualified for the T h ia moaning. Howell com ­ mented. "H e didn't reflaler to r o te in Sanford until July IB o f £ •- H ^ Three k|a ||u Qantw4 EJ^mMftaf M N p U _ —------ j vw u w apnfDvw n vn M F Reedy Creek O ct. IB by a Longwood Harden Dtatrtct. He held cam paign supporter. T h e letter vartoua Dtaney and Reedy Creek states McLain s backers Include e n v iro n m e n ta l m anagrm enl " s p e c ia l interests" that had posll Iona far 22 years Harden ftUDtmrlcd rommiiaioner ilvea on W eh iva Park Drive along n it e r K e lle y . In clu d in g h e r the W ehiva R iver went of Ban- form er husband. Eoghan Kelley. M cLain ratted at Harden prior ford. Previously. Harden v ia mos­ to a WMFE-TV forum that day. quito control and grounds main­ accusing Harden of violating an tenance m a n a g e r for NASA o a lh o f good conduct th ey had support programs for Omrra! m ade. Harden denied knowledge Electric In Mississippi, a position (h a letter had bren sent before he held fo r ala yean. Harden seeing It published, but M cLain was also director o f the 8t. Lucie aaaerts " I would know anytim e a County M osquito Control Dis­ cam paign worker or rontHbutar trict and regional entomologist w rites aomething like that." In South Florida for the state M c L a in p led ges to b r in g Board o f Health. In th o s e positions. Harden together different factions when cither authored or co-aulhored fa rin g development issues, such 18 articles and report* related a s environmentalists and busi­ primarily to mosquito rant rot. nessmen. in an effort to find but also storm water and other compromise. McLain proposes to lea ve emotion out of environ­ utility Issu es Harden la a board member and m ental tsauea and to re ly on a past president o f the Friends of scientific dais. the W ehiva R iver and Orange Harden, too, said he w ill rely County Audubon Society. He o n scientific data when con­ was chairm an o f the Seminole sid erin g tsauea Involving the County Natural Lands Commit­ environm ent. Hr said h e has tee and served on the Seminole attem pted to team more about County R ap rr*aw *y Authority th e environmental impacts o f Environmental Advisory Com­ borrow pits by studying engi­ mittee. neering reports submitted to the Harden has also served on the c o u n ty and seeking stu d ie s East Central Florida Regional elsewhere. While Harden sakt he Planning Council Project Review d o es not believe borrow pita C o m m it t e e a n d S e m in o le should b e allowed, he accepts County Tran sportation Com­ there Is a need for dirt. mittee. Both m en say they will seek to The Dtatrtct 5 campaign has been m arked by gentlemanly attract more industry to Sem i­ conduct sp u rre d by a last- n o le C ou n ty, especially the m in u te t i f f o v e r a le tte r Central Florida Regional Airport. nil M as c h a irm a n o f the c o u n t y 's P r o g r a m R e v ie w drafted the county's revised sign ordinance three yean a # ) and reviewed Van Der Wetde ettea economic development aa hia lo p priority. "W e can't w ork m r govern­ ment or aril hamburgers, is his oft-heard wry barb at Seminole County's largely servlee-based , economy where arhooto are the Larges! employer. Van Der Wetde suggests the county should hire a "head hunting" firm to attract light Industry here, but is reluctant to curb appropriations for I he Eco­ n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t C o m ­ mission of Mid-Florida, which receives $150,000 from the c o u n ty a n n u a lly f o r th a t purpose. He also recommends utilising the cou n ty's natural economic resources, connected businessmen su ch aa J e n o Pauluccl. to attract Industry here. Bowman recommend * creat­ ing a ell liens c o m m 11tee o f businessmen to attract light “ clean" industry, shifting some o f the EDC appropriation to aid Us effort*. "Y ou gel what you pay for.*' s a id B ow m a n . " S e m i n o l e County pays 1100.000 o r some­ thing like that and Oral anga County pays what. 8300.0 MOT Who do you think la going to lo g ff the first shot a i a new com­ pany?" The two differ in terms o f growth management. Van Der Wetde said the county com pee- henalve developm ent plan la adequate lo protect the future. Bowman suggests keeping a tight rein on development In the eastern area* o f the county. Bowman did hf 'Wrv-r say sever­ al land use ch an ges alon g Markham W oods Ru.id were a p p r o p r ia te to p r o in i th e WeMva River basin. The tw o differ aomcwfui on their approach to borrow pits. BoWman said there should a moratorium on new pita until a co u n ty -co m m issio n ed study could be completed on the best local tons for them. She would prohibit pita over the Geneva Hubble. Van Der Wetde said such a study should have been done before the current d e­ mands were fell and should now address pit requests as they come In. A t the tunc Jacobson a n ­ nounced her candidacy In the face for Sanford Mayor. Kirchner had been designated aa her campaign treasurer. " I withdrew from that post before announc­ ing m y candidacy." he said this morning. '*! am running for the commlnaton scat In a sincere attempt lo d o my part and to provide the leadership that will beep Sanford a desirable place In which to live and conduct business." he said. Church was the first to com ­ m ent early this morning on Klrchncr’a entry Into the rare. "T h is Isn't going lo change m y cam paign." he said. "There are m any Important Issue* that need lo b e addressed, and that's what I'm going to base m y campaign on ." H e added, “ The only thing such a large race la going lo do la cause the voters to have lo study each candidate carefully-" Beckner said. “ This Is a good exam ple o f the American system of good healthy competition. I would Just hope this can be a good clean rare." Kirchner. 36. la restoring and presently resides tn a historic home at 535 Valencia Street, Kirchner has lived In the area far 10 years, and has been a resident o f Sanford for two years. For the past 14 years he has owned and operated various glass related commercial and residential businesses. The political qualifying time for the city election extends until noon, Nov. 3. The Sanford City election will be held on Dec B. with a run-off election. If required, on Dec. 32. RobberyAfter vciwlng the r ln ^ , the man left the slore. but returned about live minutes la ter wearing black gloves and carrying a Mack satchel, the woman reported. The clerk said the man re­ moved a handgun from the bag and at gunpoint, ordered the clerk to lack the front door. Prorchel said the man then ordered the woman tn the rear o f the store to em pty the contents of several display cases Into the satchel. W hen th e apparently move q u ic k enough for his satisfaction, the man fired three shots which hit Hie floor and c e llin g . Proechel said. A fte r dumping the Jewelry in ihe bag. Ihe clerk was ordered to the ofnre in the rear o f the slore. reports Mate. T h e clerk was ordered to unlock the rear door and lie facr down before she believed the man allowed someone else to enter the store. The two then rummaged through the office before leaving and driving aw ay In an unknown-type vehicle. T h e cleTk described Ihe m an as fiv e feet. 10 Inches tall. 150 Iba.. with straight, short, silvertinted black hair. The man was tan. had a slim build and was clean-shaven. The clerk said she did n ot see the other man. . in to ( t n rtt t * I n sn r a n t t SHb Anniversary Sat*, Donald L . Aytch, Sr.. 57. of 851 Gibson SI.. TlluavlUe. died Saturday. Oct. 34. at Jess Par­ rish Medical Center, TlluavlUe. Born M a r c h I . 1 935, In TltuavUle. he relum ed lo the aiea In 1964 from Miami. He was a supply clerk for Pan American Airway a n d a member of St. J a m es A .M .E . C h u rch , TltuavUle. A ytch was a member of the Y ou n g M en's Society Club, Survivor* Include eons. Albert Turner. Syracuse. N.Y.. Richard Donald a n d Donald L. Jr., both of A tlan ta; daughters. Delra Aytch A u s t in . A tlanta: six grandchildren. Wllson-Elchclbcrgrr Mortuary Inc., Sanford. In charge of ar­ rangements. Charles Kelsey Better, 73, of John K nox Village. Orange City, died Sunday. Oct. 35. at DeBary Manor. B o ra M ay 30. 1919. in Minneapolis, he moved to Lake H elen 3 0 y e a r s a g o from M e a d v l l l e . P a . H e w as a merchant seam an and a former Air Force mechanic. He was a veteran o f W orld W ard. Survivors Include brothers. Dr. A. Clarke. Annapolis. Md.. Dr. Row C., D r U nci. Dr. David D . Danville. Pa.. Dr. Theodore. DeLand; staler. Dorothy Burr, f Findlay. Ohio. Stephen R. BaldauIT Funeral [Home, Deltona, tn charge of [arrangements. [ A M U C. M LAH D O LU IO Anna C . Brandoilno. 77, of [Wisteria D rive, DeBary. died LSaturday. Oct. 24. at DeBary [Manor. Born May 11. 1915. In i Ncwburg. W .Va.. he moved to [DeBary eigh t years ago from l Deltona. H e was in bakery tale* for Giant Supermarket and a member o f St. Ann’s Catholic Church. DeBary. Survivor* Include husband. Nick; daughter. Marie J. Robb. Tempe, A ria.; slater. Mary Jane Stone. Ncw burg. W.Vn.: brother. Lout* B. Mayoto. Silver Spring. Md.; five grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral H om e. Deltona, in charge o f arrangements. John McLean Cameron. B2. o f 5 6 Dove Drive. Fortson. Ga.. died Monday. Oct. 26, In Columbus. G a. Bora April 39. 1910. In W elradalc. he moved lo Georgia from Sanford. He was a retired printer for the Sanford H erald a n d the Progressive P rin tin g Com pany, both of Sanford, and a Presbyterian Cameron m em ber o f the Elks Lodge. Survivors include daughters. M a r ly C am eron L a n ca a ter. Colum bus. Ga.. Jackie C. Sul­ liv a n . A la ln ta : five g r a n d ­ c h i l d r e n and e ig h t g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Brtaaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. J ed W iley Denmark. Sr.. 89. or D ogw ood Trail. DeBary. died Monday. Oct. 36. at his resi­ dence. B om March 33. 1903, In CUronelle. Ala., he m oved to D eB ary five years ago from Mobile. Ala. He was a claim s adjuster for Gulf Mobil Railroad in Mobile for SO years and a m em ber o f Spring Hill A venue Methodist Church. Mobile. Survivors Include wife. Myrtle P.. DeBary: ion. Jed W ., Jr.. M o b i l e ; d a u g h te r . J o y c e Marshall E. Demouy, Dayton. T e n n . ; b ro th er. R a y m o n d . M obile; sisters. Pearl Strong. North Carolina. Mary Neidlgh. C a lifo r n ia . Marjory F u q u a . Mobile; four grandchildren and four greaf-grandchlkfen. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of Carlin Palmer Kick. 73. o f 1804 Madera Ave.. Sanford, died Sunday. Oct. 25. a t Tam pa General Hospital. Bora July 11. 1930. In Grundy Center. Iowa, she moved to Central Florida tn 1902. She waa a payroll manag­ er fo r the Sem inole County School Board and a member o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Survivors Include daughter. Sandra Robinson. Tampa; son. Joh n , C u lpepper, V a .: f iv e grandchildren. G ram kow F u n e r a l H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Mary B. Mukahy, 71. o f Wild Flower Way. Longw ood. died Monday, Oct. 19. at Duke Medi­ cal Center. Durham. N.C. Born March 13, 1931. In Shamokin. Pa., aha moved to Central Flor­ ida tn 1972. She was an office manager for Chem ic Research Company and a m em ber of the Catholic Church o f the Annuncl- Btah. Miami; brothers. James A.. B in g h a m to n . N .Y .. Joseph. Garden Grove. Calif. B a ld w tn -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge o f arrangements. Robert O. Schulte Sr.. DO. o f Boyer Street. Longwood. died Tuesday. Oct. 27. at Hospice House. Pine Hills. Born Aug. 13. 1913. In Wisconsin, he moved to Central Florida In 1961. He was a telem ark eter for BaldwlnFalrchtld Funeral Home and a Methodist. He waa a Navy veter­ an of World W ar H. Survivors Include eon. Robert G. Jr.. Longwood; Woodman. Fond Du Lac. Wla. B a ld w ln -F a lrch tld Funeral Home. W inter Garden, tn charge o f arrangements. .......- T I T r f "rrM arr pvbibtptmbtmafmyouifUadNai tta g tb fa g p a a t xg fWihrrjML Hurrjtn.au/mcfftTlitoodunalOaakir3l, 1991 maAiumumumx ■BAND NAME • KOM TftJANTZXNJONOFF Faina, Mdna, Tops • Aadm GeytoSkM feta (by Leslie f t y ) WM-JOHOF? • Nab Hah SON OFF • Cachet ft Rut* 2 pc. lace A chiffons JON OFF • F irjiMW Poon-Fully Bras-29N OFF C i Im s Fum tiI I mm • Cremation • Local Burial • Pre-Need Planning • Out of StateTransfer • Markers & Monuments •Burial In All Military Cemeteries Dinner Suita • Blouses ft Top* • Patio D raw s • White D ien n ft •sMSs TttwsMr- Oct. 1* at 4 am. M lnwsruen Cemetery. l anier* Tlwts wtu to ne puSllc ►nn. ■Kx. caaua w. wU Horn. * r Mrs. CsrlM P Ikfc. M Ta u I Is It VdKk Thurtosy MSrMnS Si Met» Crsm (fMesesi O w n <**• a aw ksv. leu. Fr. Free Mans eWtelsFln* IW m M eta to In ttm p rm Cemetery. Friases may uii et Oremkew Funeral Menu M il tueftles (Wtawtoto) t o U t s s Arr—asmsott ky Oremkew Funeral a m R.AJr**r» feud, l a h t rf^'OOMt ANDKM ” ' • Pant Seta-Caaual or Elegant Styles • tgMwUI O pinion 2 1 2 a . F irst SC • P m a f o w a S a n fo rd M B A M tM Q jd l 322-1832 [GRIFFIS Prwcbing That Turned f ix World Upside Down Acts 17 CHURCH of CHRIST THE LONGWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST INVITES YOU TO ATTEND OUR 1992 GOSPEL MEETING • O ctober 31*t, thru Novem ber 8th • Services Nightly a« 7:30 PM. • Lord's D ay ay at 10:30 AM. and 6.-00 PM. 17*93 one m ile North ' Located on oTHwy. 1, o n the left In Pruitt qfADA oas: "flM U efc Natural Chotca Sktca 194V ( "FALLTANKMtAllAHONgKJAL* ) » ftuftt Tank battfiHon F|H • Holiday Sequin Skim ft Drawn • D roeae-Q ueer ft Junior « Missy a Petite • large • 1/2Sizes ' n. S u rvivors in c lu d e atalera, Helen 3 , Hampton. Va.. Loretta M. Cole. Altoona. Pa.. Mary B.. Williamsburg. Va.. Rose A . Endlcott. N.Y.. Pauline Ruarke. Princess Anne. Md.. Beatrice m e w o Q M ^ m BDAmcKtACB ' Up to 1(7 CopporTubing ' Complete Safety Inspection of Your LnttraGm System *59” t �Request for dance The commissiIon had during the w urkahop. 1 Oct. la. I he city "W e don't want to hold juat dances. There la ao much that are plan to do." Thompson ■aid. "T h ere are many types o f music, art,' aMdr (hoars about Africa, and other thing* that can ha shared In order to help our people get a better u n d e r s t a n d in g o f t h e i r Bush, Clinton tie in statewide poll ,, la S eptem ber, the Mason­ ,, Dixon organ! ration found Bush . had 49 percen t. Clinton 36 , ■ percent and N r o t 19 percent. Seven percent remained un1 , decided among the 836 likely i; voters surveyed by the MasonDixon Pobdcal/Medta Research firm from Thursday lo Sunday. I The results w ere provided lo ' " I ddiVf fee ... them aa deeply .protouadi outstanding things that are desperately weeded." ■aid David Dickson, who teaches state constitutional law at Flor­ ida Bute University. Dickson said he wasn't refer­ rin g to c lt lx e n - s p o n s o r e d amendments that would limit political terms and cap some property taxes. Albert Matheny. who leaches political science at the University o f Florida, singled out the term-limit measure as Buah-Quayte campaign In Flor­ ida. But Democrats said Perot s support m ay sh ift tow ards Clinton. "A fter Sunday night, people who were beginning to lean to him said ‘OK. h r Is a kooh after all. said Stair Attorney Gen­ eral Bob Buttrnrorth. "Th ey've already made the decision not to go with Bush." hnawalamt nofncwKi. •• r e g u la r m e e tin g M onday night, and determined that no alcohol could be allowed due lo the city's ordinance against si louring "bottle clubs." A ls o questioned by the commissioners, were how lo establish hours o f operation so aa not to disturb residents w h o lived near the e s t a b lis h m e n t , and th e necessity o f the management o f the eatabhshment lo be responsible for any loitering "R ather than make a de­ cision near." said Mayor Betly e Smith, “ the best thing Is fo r Mr. Thom pson to get together with Mr. Simmons and the city staff, and go over these latest proposals n r the use o f the building, and pul the entire proposal in writing ao we can see everything about It before are vote on your request." Thompson agreed to meet with Simmons to discuss his p ro p o s a ls , and the c o m ­ mission voted to table the "There Is s real difference in what you pul In the constitution a n d w h at y o u put In th e legislative statutes." he said, adding that moat of the pro­ posals on the Nov. 3 ballot were nouaecleanlng measures that "straighten out some odds and ends." Sometimes voters do approve sweeping or significant changes to the Florida Constitution. In 1080. they added a privacy provision; In 1083. they put In aearch-and-aelxurr standards; In 1988. they approved a lottery. Most o f the 1903 amendments a r e n 't o f th a t m a g n itu d e . Dickson said. What s more, he ■aid. they w ill appear on an already crowded ballot and some are highly technical. they're doing?" he said. T w o of the amendments were put on the ballot by clllxen seven amendments, which range from an open-government pro­ vision to a variety o f tax Issues to •lata spending reform. "T h e constitution shouldn't and u p lo o k in g lik e som e municipal plumbing code and that’a how some o f these things strike m e." Dickson said. Matheny agreed. "The way these things look — thev look Uke statutes." he said. If i cotBiituU o P il amendment Monday thru Friday 11:00 AM - Close AU-You-Care-To-Eai •Chicken *Shrim p •Country Fried Steak (includes green beans & mashed potatoes) LUNCH DINNER I thru October 31.1992 / Not good o n holidays valid with any other offer* or dbcounu W here I nstitutional I nvestors G o For M oney M anagement, Now So C an Y ou , W ith O ur N ew STI C lassic C apital G rowth Fund For the past ten years, some of the blue-chip companies on the New York Slock Exchange have been investing their money with this man. Tony Gray, President of SunBank Capital Management, a subsidiary o f SunBank. Up until now, Tony's perception and expertise have successfully guided Institutional investors; and now h e’ll be able to guide you Classic Funds with our new STI Classic Capital Growth Fund, To find out more, call 1-800-526-1177. Or stop into any one of our SunBank offices, Because now that you know about Tony and our new ST| Classic Capital Growth Fund, your personal investment goals could get M some of the best advice on the Street. Structured ro i G io w t h . Strengthened by Experience.*** �0’ is s lu s iv s ^ ■ ■ ■ 1 Green leaf ! ■ M H once again c H l i H unbeaten Chrtatian (11-3-3) win piay Ht f w Ihta Thursday. km ou w a g ic n ow o n n i w i i ORLANDO - Scott Skiira hit a 10-footer Jumper with 3S seconds Irfl and the Hawha mtaard three ahota dow n the atretch aa the Orlando Magic best Athutto 107-104 In an exhlbMion game Tueaday. Omnia Scott, w h o mtaard 64 game* laal year with a tom knee ligam ent, led Orlando with 19 point*. He Mt 3 o f 5 3-pointer*. Terry Cailedge added 18 potnta for the Magic, ........... . ........ O'Neal waa held to eight‘ while r o o k ie .................................. potnta before fouling out In the fourth period. W helchel & Howard suffers first loss MIAMI - O len R ice scored 37 point*. Including two key fourth-quarter baakrta that helped Miami beat Phoenix 134-130 In an NBA exhibition game Tueaday night. NEW YORK — T o n y La Ruaaa. who led Oakland to its fourth A L Weal title in five year*, won hie third Am erican League Manager at the Year award on Tueaday. La Ruaaa received 35 o f 38 neat-place votes in balloting by the Baseball W riter* Association of America. He got tw o arcond-plare votes and one third for 133 points in the balloting, which la done on a 5-3-1 Kft*l* Phil Gamer, w h o kept the Milwaukee Brewer* In contention In the. A L East until the (Inal weekend of the season, waa second with 76 points. Ha resale ad tw o Oral-place votes. 31 seconds and three thirds. tve by pounding Whelchel 8 Ifo Roefciss go with Bsytor DENVER - Don Baylor, long considered a lop candidate to run a tram but bypaaaed twice last year, became the fourth minority manager In the major leagues when he waa hired Tueaday by the expansion Colorado Rockies. Baylor. 43. played for six American League teams in a 19-year career aa an outfielder. Oral baseman and designated hitter. He waa the American League's Moat Valuable Player In 1979. when he hit 36 homers, drove in 139 runs and scored 130 runs for the California Angela. Lightning lot win slip «w«y QUEBEC - M ai* Sundin had two goals aa the Quebec Nordiques rallied for a 4-3 victory over the Tamp# Bay Lightning on Tueaday nlghl. The Nordiques fought bock from one goal deficits three times and look the lead for the first lime at 946 af the third period when Sundin wrtated In hla second goal o f l he game. Rob DlMaJo. R om an Hamrlik and Brian Bradley scored for Tam pa (4-5-1L Junior varsity at 5:30 p m Seminole netters turn bad hunch into reality A > ^ A t S A N F O R D - N e v e r und em tim a te a woman's Intuition. A l l last week Sem inole H igh School girls volleyball coach Beth Cocao had a bad feeling about her team. And that feeling cam e to fru itio n Tueaday nlgnt a t B ill Flem ing Memorial Oymnaalum aa th e v is it in g L eesb u rg Y e llo w Jackets stopped the Tribe 15-13. 7-15.16-14. “ W e did not play well at a ll." aald Cocao. “ I dressed eight players and got bad performances out o f five. • W e Just beat ouraetvea tonight. pening because I had this feeling that are were playing Just well enough to win. But then are played w ell against Lake Howell and I thought maybe I was wrong. But I waa atm suspicious because are only w on the second game 15-13. Play­ ing Just well enough to win Just w on ’t get It done. Tt'U get you In trouble and It did tonight." O n the bright side, the Junior varsity continued to play outstand­ in g volleyball and defeated the v is ito rs 15-4. 10-15. 15-6 and extended their winning streak to overall record to 7-6. “ Th ey're (the Jv'a) playing aa ban aa they can and doing real well.' t ^ | ’f J that many bad performances on the aame night. I waa very upset that they didn't play hard. W e played like we were waning far someone else to get the ball. It w aa like they said. 'W ell so and an la behind me. an why should 1go alter the ballT “ It was through the w hole team, not flood teamwork at all. W e have too much talent and loo much Intelligence on the floor to play likethat." Despite her d is a p p o in tm e n t. Corao atill had praise for Megan Hay. who came with 17 good spikes and six bad ones, four good dinks out o f five tries, tw o blocks, one service ace and eight good serve* out o^lO attempts. "Megan did a nice fob." said Corao." be played very solid ly." Corao also fe lt s e n io r setter Christy Oliver (six serves for aces. 55 aaakta. nine other good sets, nine-for-nlne on dinks and 10 dlgM and biller Dawn Burba 114 good spikes on 33 tries, one blU. five digs, seven good serves) also played wett. Seminole, now 7-9 overall, will play at home again Thursday aa It match starts the action at 6 p m. wtth the varsity act fo r a 7 p m. Surprise head inspections overturn victories □7:30 p.m. — SU N. Tam pa Bay Lightning at Montreal Canadiens. (L| SAM SULA - Drivers tn the Sportsman and Lim ited Late Model dtvtakma w ere greeted wtth a surprise announcement after ttoetr feature races Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. “ You drivers that finished In the top three positions, pull your beads.” aald PASCAR technical Inspector Donnie Lewis. “ W e're going to d o a little bit of checking and arc what we can fin d ." Lewta found enough to result in the dis­ qualification of (be winners In both divisions. M ik e Frttts. the apparent w in n er In Ike n w m m m t main, waa found to have Illegal heads Doug Plfia. the winner o f the Late Model feature, refused a teardown and left the track "W h en w e pulled the bead, we found out that the tip had broken off of a push rod. Without pulling the that would have been hard to i - A __ a a t Of( m . W ith Saturday night's win. Rhodes registered his 17th victory o f the season. Ptlla took the Mad on the 11th la p when race leader Jason Burkett n o cut of gas. Holding off a strong challenge by Rhodes. Ptlla crossed the atrtpe three carlenm he ahead of the second-place Jacob W a r r e n . M ic h a e l W Schumann and OarreV Frye. With the dtaq uaMHratton o f I Jerry Smith inherited the win. "In a situation Ilka this, a kt you. 7 hate to w in Uke this.' Not who has four feature wins 4 season. "This is a competitive hard to come b y. W e work ban running well, s o I'll take a cluck I can get It." F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I LY �- Sanford Mm M. S T A T S & STANDINGS m le w it s ■V Wi W a iSM t • A * C a iro • III ln-g-ii lM n « i4 n t H in < » l /aM koala Mana^H Ton/ LaHuaaa. flat Phil Gamar, Mil Johnny Oaloa. M CltoGaalan, Tor Mika Hargrovo, CIO M M I » t t tl I 4 I 1 I I FREE Plltaburgh. Pilthar at Iho V w Chicago. Rook la o< Iho Voar - Comotack florae or Iho Taar Shalllald. San Onto Car/ Malar laaguo Pioyot of *0 Toor — Oar/ SholhoW. Son Otago Minor Loaquo Pia/or al Pa Vaar — Tim Salmon. Edmonton Tro/oort ICalllornla Angola) Utah in. Maw Vark N Charlotto Its, Indiana IHOT •M A M m U H m ^ |.fM Q M H r lM M H �m j| M Earnhardt’s earnings surpasses $16 m illion national championship in Afea Rahvtdri la third In the Mandbim with 3733 point*, feHswsi by AC Dtko 000 artnaar Ryte Patty. 3734: and Harry Oast. 3700. Any of Ihaat flat could overtake m ntlott. snood la aR-tkaa motoraporta career roone^ million mark'^f'atartlag Sunday'* Pyroll 800 at Phocnta. Art*. KOMI haa ca­ reer winningsof811.008,718. EUMt moved clooer to Mi accond NASCAR Winston Cub ahlp with h i* fourth-place llnlah Sunday. Even Iboufli five drtvera are within one race o f the lead Woman la scheduled at Phoenix. Inspsction--------------scoredtwice. i Friday singles, one Barbour lalnglc. Bartholow (slnglcl Hlrt (one run). Far the Lake Maty Rams. U i Davidson. Amy Bourckr and C arried Wood each hit two singles while TUT Dceto. Jenny Spires. Michelle Allen. Amber Peek and Courtney W oods each hit one tingle. Trailing 1-0. Lake Mary Veter­ inary struck for five runs tn the top of Ihc fourth Inning and crulard past Mid-Florida OBOVN. Tammy Ortaaom fed the Lake Mary Vet attack with a home run. two singles and tw o runs. Paula Songcr. Janice Rllchcy and LccAn Tuchlon each had a double, single and tw o runs. Jamie Rosa singled twice and Other contributors were Kelly CUppard (home run). Tin HIU (double. single, one nml. Sue Mangham and Laanle Monhotfen (tw o singles apiece). Val Wilks latngfe. one run). Lee Ann Wargo (single) and Cindy Hogan lone run snared). Dawn McCall hit tw o single* and scored the gam e's only run for Mid-Florida OB-GYN. Kim Swlnhart doubled and singled. Bonnie Chapman. Jodi Octman. Carol Moore, Cynthia Porter and Sue Mohr each had two ainglea. W endy Oelm an and Mellaaa Copeland both singled. Scoring at less! one run In every inning but the second. Green leaf awung 11a way past Been 30. Leading the aaaaull was Marybeth McCullough, who had a home run. triple, two Mbit and Chris W argo (one single and one RBI each). Brian Howard (single, run) and Duane Lee and Jeff Futrcll (one single each). The shoe was on the other foot In the accond game as ABB Power Corporation used eight Briar Corporations lo account for seven runs. Doing the damage for AB B Roarer Corporation were Tom Burnham (double, tw o ainglea. run, RBI). Steve Manke (three single*, tw o runs), Kerry Myers (taro singles, run. two RBI). Rodney StogadUl (single, run. tw o RBI). Manny Silva. Tony Trice and BUI Reffcrt (one single, one run and one RBI each). Roger Klnnatrd IRBI) and Howard Sarmlenlo and Mike HalsMU (one run each). Doing the hitting for Briar Corporation were Alan Traakauakas (three ainglea. run. RBI) Duke Ferrato (double, single, run). Robert Burgeaa (double, run. tw o RBI). BUI Keck (single, taro runs), Don Baldwin (single, tw o RBI). Ruben Garcia (single, RBI). Brian Burgras (single, run). Jessie Lennon lalnglc) and Mlhc Midkirk (run). ABB Power Corporation broke a 3-3 He with a four run fourth, then broke away from a 7-6 lead with an eight run fifth to clobber Signature Home*. Contributing to ABB Power Corporation's 12 hit attack were Rodney Stogwllll (three singles, two RBI). Tony Trice (taro ainglea. three runs. RML Steve M ante (double, three runs, tw o RBI) and Roger Klnnatrd (double, two run*. RBI). CeaHaailhreaalR Ted Vulptu* notched hi* aixih Mini-Stock feature win o f the year despite a strong challenge from Bobby Sears and Tommy Symons. Symons, who started the race from the outside o f Ine second row. passed 10 cars In lour laps to dose to the rear bumper o f Vulplus. When lapped traffic pul Symons In a box. Sear* made a paaa lo move Into second place. fo r the next six lap*. Vulplus. Sears and Symons engaged In some rlase-quarters racing for I he lead. What started out as a routine spin brought out the red Hag on lap 13. hailing the race. Coming out o f turn four. Mike Tereaia and New Smryna Beach pllol Jim Trevarthen spun and made alight contact, bringing out the yellow caution Rag. Disregarding I he llag, Dave Barnett plowed Into the disabled cars, causing severe damage to both rides. Although shaken, neither Tereaia nor Trevarthen were Injured. When the race resumed. Vulplus Jumped bach out to the point and led Scars. Symons. Com ae Orenocr and J.D. Duncan to victory lanr. Darren Oould led every circuit to win the ■pedal 30-lap Bomber feature event, giving him 21 victories on the season. "T h e ca r w orked great tonight and the handling wan real good.” said Oould. w ho has been racing for almost three years. ‘'Starting on the pole, I anew that If I stayed out of trouble. I had a good chance to win. "One thing, though. I’m glad we didn't have many caul Iona. One o f m y rear tires was alm ost bald. IP w e had to atop and start a lot. the real of I he guya would have caught m e." Samaula'a Mike Pitch outduelted Earl Mark, floaty Boatwright. BUI Coody and W n y Schaeffer to wtq his 23rdM odlfled feature. Lon (w ood's J e ff Burkett won the Late Model event with D reg Fraentmlng. James Powell. John Kennedy and O u y Thom as In tow. Tony L a p n o w as (he winner o f the Run-About main event with Dave Me Manor n. Jeff Owens. AJ Stevena and Mike Mlnglone trailing. M 6 t mi«Junosoma M n m -m m (m m m t MteHKNCHAVI. UMIVOUNIAAVE. HWY.17-M MW. 1741 jm m m m UMILKNI&VD. D&TONA taiY V O D A Y S S A M E A S C A S H O R n M O S TO RAY WE ARE THE HE SI A N D WE PROVE II EVER) DA) Also contributing were M ite HaJalakl (single, two runs, RBI). Hoarard Sarmlenlo (single, run. taro RBI). Tom Burnham (single, two run*). Kerry Myers (single, run). Manny Rivera latngfe. RBI) and Mark Hetny (run). Hitting for Signature Homes were Jim Knowte* (three single*, tw o run*. RBI). Aubrey BtlMnm fey (tw o single*, two RBI). Dan Carey (aingte. RBI). Randy Petfrey and Jtm Murray lone atagfe and one run each). Ralph Bove. Richie CoveU and Carmen Rosamonds (one single each) and Ken Earley and Larry Gregory (one run each). Well Advertise Your Car EVERYMY TIL ITS SOLD! (or othermotorvehicle) 3 lin o s f o r o n ly *2121 Ad mustinclude phononumberand askingprico, ITvehiclehan't boonBoldin 10days, call usandweU renewit ftoo.No copychange whilood i* running except for prico. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibdayt MUFFLERS •FUELINJECTION CLEANER •COMPUTERTIRE BALANCING •TRETRUMG •BATTERIESA •ALTERNATORS LIFETIME GUARANTEE INSTALLED RECHARGE *34.95 O Q 8T6W O MUFFLE* AND AILFMSPECIAI • 6 4 .9 5 �• Id d v t i ' ( M . .4 ri . 4 ' _. j * v ' . \ P e IN o p i e __________________________________ _ , •* , t I _ Cook of the Weak BRIEF Try Japanese cuisine for an exciting culinary delight period m < n * m hr* «■ pnilktllir to iMpnl Iki h iim flio M M n M to i and Crab Meal ttlr Fry. Com bine m argarine, brown sugar and corn syrup In 2-qt. glass batter hotel. Microwave on TOO percent power, uncovered. 2Vi-3 minutes or until mixture W n - |_ — — | y (i | u QQIgl a---------a HgUkSa gcm ir iii prarma IHJilfl until amootli. Ada cereal, pea­ nuts wt° ftir^ n lalf pieces- Mix Just until coaled. Press into gave bar (he faith to graciously B W ita w any obataclca In her path. Mart recalls hoar she w as Injured In a typhoon In 1961 In the Republic of China when Bob araa stationed there and they lost everything In the disaster. She was flown back to Washington. D.C. to be nesr Walter Reed Hospital. X-rays disclosed the separation of taro vertebrae in the lumbar area o f her aptne. causing excruciating pain. A fter wearing a brace, surgery waa imminent w ith no guarantee that ahe would ever walk again. M an aaid ahe had a feeling God w o u ld h e a l her. an d s u re enough, tw o days before the surgery ahe attended a healing revival, and araa healed. "M y m iracle." ahe cads the recovery. enjoyed Sanford and atlU live In the first home they purchased here. Marl Is a charming and KINDERCARE HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL V | SATURDAY | OCTOBER 31 ST 10:00AM 2:00P\ Woman raluctant to identify her lover » i �\i\_r Free ilirkey The Winn-Di Pharmacy! i n y I u la S W tl si £ Now thrauflh itovuntnf h N im R iiv i*w w w iieew w la. W | 1M 2 fm r w g ra c io u s hostess w i t h th e m o stess w hose h o s p it a lit y knows no UmMa. Treasure Mart's recipe*. They have been handed dow n to her by her Maters to evoke glorious traditions and unique flavors. I egg 3 cups flour I tap. baking powder map. salt 3 cups cold walrr Best slightly, add w a ter then a d d dry In g rc d le n ta . Beat T * ,ifollowing foods m ay be used for tempura. T h e s e are dipped In the bailer and fried In <top fat: Shellfish. Osh. shoestring car­ rots. thinly sliced onion*, leek* o r sca llio n s cul In 3 -In ch lengths, green peas, French cut green beans and thinly sliced • w e e l potatoes. S e r v e with Shoyu sauce. 2 tbap. flour 1 medium-sired onion 1 No. 3 can tomatoes 1 cup water 3 So*, cans crabmeal o r fresh crabs Salt and pepper to taste Mix flour and fst over medium hot lira stirring constantly until flour Is very dork braw n. Add the onion diced fine and stir for 3 minutes. Add water a n d salt. Pepper very heavily, c o v e r and simmer 30 minute*. T h in If cook for 6 minutes. S e rv e over r t o . Note: fresh crab* a re much better and should be cooked 15 minutes or longer. (For 4 or A people) 3 lb*, beef fillet, or any lender beef, cut as thin as paper. In pieces r * 2 " 3 Tbap. butter or vegetable fat 3Tbap. suet 8 onions (medium) 8 mushrooms 3 cups beef or chicken soup 1 cu p bamboo sprouts or carrots or other vegetables — few leaves of spinach for color I cup Shoyu sauce Pepper, sugar or sweet sake. and salt If needed (Shoyu sauce laaally.l Put Cal In skillet over fire, add suet, cook several minutes. Add mushrooms, onions, bam boo sprouts, potatoes cut In W inch cubes or slices, spinach. Add soup and Shoyu. pepper and sugar or sake (salt If needed In addition lo Shoyu). Simmer until vegetables are slightly soft: lay the thin slices of meat on top and cook until lender. Serve with Individual bowls o f rtcc; with salad and pickles and sliced orange or fruit for dessert. Sukiyakl ts a favorite Jpanrsc supper very popular srtth Am er­ icans. It Is a delightfully Informal meal and very delicious. A chafing dish or electric plate I* placed before the hostess with a platter or tray of individual dishes with the meat, vegeta- mmi yw i can receive a eerlHIcate for a PVICB10 to 12 Lb. W-0 BRAND ALLNATURALTURKEY with the coupon above end any new or im m m l U l M J I l M l a l U M M I ll I i l l \IHJV! IVPvVrUVX9V| Salt and pepper 3 cups cooked and cleaned shrimp cup sherry or Madeira w ine I bay leaf 3 Tbap. butter I lb. fresh lean pork, cubed -|m lbs. smoked lean ham . cubed IVklfas. mushrooms H cup rad wine Melt I tablespoon butter In skillet and fry onions and rtcc until brown, add tomatoes, bay le a f, m u shroom s, salt a n d pepper. Mett l tabliaponw butter tn skillet and fry meat until brown. Combine and add 3 cu p * boiling water and cook until rice Is tender but not mushy. A d d wine and do not stir, but let U OiUV^UUII pfaftti d your lootl WWwvOto* Ptwiiwcy. Certtflcete pood only at 1014 0. French Avenue Winn-Dixie November 10-24, 1402 only. The WImwOlxle Phermacy offers a wide variety of conventsncea Indudina viR rfiM N V R i rFDA um iflarovtd mieUtir l^ nenerfar W W V^^^WVV v Im lN r druoe. WO accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MCOMCT, and MEDICAID. We will w t gladly accept Vlaa, Maatar Caro and Dlacovtr. Shop tha Wlnn-Dlxla Pharmacy and hava your ptttcilpHon Itllad whNa you ahop. A PHARMACY H O U R S MONDAY • SATURDAY 9 A .M . - 6 P .M . CLOSED SUNDAY enough. c o u rt* (S erve In place o f s o u p at beginning of meal) 1 qt. chicken or fish sou p 1 cup chopped chicken or fish (shrimp Is good) 1 top. salt I Tbsp. Shows sauce (so y ) ITJnp. sugar V4cup cooked noodle* h cup cooked green tender beans or other vegetables, such as peas or cut asparagus MU thoroughly, then measure quantity, adding 3 w ell beaten eggs to each pint of the mUture. Cook In Chawan m ush! cups with lids on top by settin g cup* In water In oven or o n top o f stove until mUture set* like cup d V c d ti a t C o x x i n t i (407)321-6626 415 C e le ry Ave. i ★ ! Sanford Middle \ School ? { X Housesitter w n r a jp ix i APwleD’y Sup v rm rfttr !• �* 0WM MMi ptum MM tmnr r a L E T A r S P E C IA L IS T V-, /; jDO IT ! s r L* A ~ V ‘ a s s e s S p in !' ■ S h^ m*n m **<* M M KI frw MlLmMn. IIl u x *. 1)4M ix Tan M Mt l M8IS X Z2Z. M t M M MM* ram. *n-*Mf jautom m ssL U M n M ilw . ott w i B U i f f t I lf f K t �IIIM m N rtnaw t mum n M t iik p n S S fln SU r.aH M P h m i, • M m m i,1iStS! I M tlW Y T M fM l H -M M 7 ? r r »-«i i s * w K w C ssr * * " - W H - 1 H aggK LM K S- i W a■■* a(mi aaanp m m S»SSBSf6S5t& dWl mefaaS H,Mafat Si IS li 1 1 ^ jMM^ar^wrMMwg* M ! ” - f g * y * * a i |g s j utiwnit. fMMiwMttp. n > .m w ,n a iP i Vt. VMMPpMt. W M , M h u n M mum n > tip *ia »M P i M M IN M P V M IJ U U W mM. a« s a g a IV f a* im 9MHM«K(V f f »•« MTNIMHM i^ M M. I unmmrn yt*. ilM MUM, I H N W ^ i m M M Mm iMPisai » a n m* m m vsxzu pjffiijSg1 IMM, »e s •aca*.........^ ja a w t u iw w iM U n t Q S E -a s s r IMamCSsi^Ssat M T U MMM - frm rmt M U M U M M IM M ■n n m m n m » PM W M APMTMBWT lU m lM M u M n n TIMTI ..........»MM n*>ur*atw»«MM» t i M i n i i i t m nwt I IN K J*rap» uartMrt M ■PMM«Cl^Mtert£rl*f •MI m M N S U CtfTI^I MM. WkjUMW n jM M M L IM M n P n ir rh lB u M t ta m iM / M L M IM m M Man to ■m S W U IW N a n a i* * M M m m i **M u u n * * WTIINkl l i « W * 'Z l M n i m i m h i ...... n a MMUITMMt c iM iiii amt.. n m U*----» M tPK aa> u m v*. sum m . aia >twi M w p N u a ia a There's Something F o r Everyone At Country Lake Newly Remodeled One it Two Bedrooms Now AvaUiblel Enjoy a quiet lake front atmosphere. Earning volleyball, tennis and pool activities. Country Lake Apts. S&2Z24 A Move-In SPECIAL.., Yaa Wh ’I Bdkrt •Tooi>o«. B C SSTTr 1 MONTH 321*2720 322-2420 FRLK >KI 1 I N I SI/I WASH! K « DIO 1 K b $ 2&3BedooinApti •(MdrerfsAdinties l ( ^ ^ w SpilingPool •Eftnfiditu EidrirgQufcbousc •SdfQeaningOras •24HavMtettt caggg •CableTcbriskn(Avzi) • KITCN4MtlNC >10 DmM« m s s �1 I • 11 t r mi 1 h i > 1 Su in ” ’t i t \ i ii i1' 1' *y . *S 1 * II 1 s • ii 111 ' 1 1” 1 (l t i / ' i . 1 . 1 1 III . t i i t . t i t . .i i 1 1 ; : • Ni l * it j i * i h i j j i i 11 .11 i i ; i i i ii ii r i hi v in . i i . it 11 i t i i i ' IVHiMIfftMfMCT} MOVTIM^MIAtr J W P K I N '. ^ X ANP YOUWANT ME ID 60 FROMPOOR our dfacomfNt. w e put up wtth the fear and continue to fly. In contrast. severe end tncopocltn tln g phobias slm oal always require treatment by profesalon als. P sych ia trists, psychologists and counselors win frequently assist people In coping w ith (or overcom ing) th eir p h ob ia s. In addition , pbcnclslne (Nardil), an anil* drprrsaanl. has been shown to be effec tive In relieving social phoblaa. The medicine la avail* able by prescription only. DEAR DR. OOTT: I suffer front allergies and nccaalonaUy have severe attacks. I generally take an o v e r -th e -c o u n te r an* t Ihlatamlne/decongeslant such aa Tylenol Cold Medicine, since a leas potent substance such aa Sudafed doesn't have any effect. /iU h i w h t a h iw II C0MIN6 l MHINO ID 000ft ANPftVf UKTHMI?V^»» _/ TWfMTDffOPlE? „ Unt about tngrsllng medication. Do I have any alternaUve? DCAR RCADCR: Although at thla stage of pregnancy your baby has developed completely and arlM merely p d n weight until he Is born - you are correct u> be hesitant about medicine. Non­ prescription drugs for allergies should not harm you. Nonethe- In the final of the Women's Series o f the NEC World Team Olympiad. Austria beat Orest Britain by 385 to 318 Interna­ tional maiebpotnta (IMPsI After half o f the 96 boards. Britain fed by 36 IMPs. but (he Austrians were virtually level by board 63. Then th ey cruised away lo victory. The winning learn was Maria Erhart/Barbara Lindlnger. Doris Flacher/Terry Weig-kricht ,and H arta Oylm eal/Jovanka jSmederevac. T o d a y 's deal started th e Austrian surge. A t the two tables, the first five calls were Identical. The British North p a ssed o v e r h e r p a r tn e r 's penalty double. However, the declarer couldn't be stopped from collecting seven tricks, the sU-card club suit being a blow to the defenders. The Austrian North. Crhart. Judged that her hand was better for offense than defenae. And because her opening bid had denied aa many aa 17 hlgh-card points, she felt Justified In Jum­ ping to three diamonds. South. Lindlnger. might have passed, but she pushed on to four hearts, doubled happily by Weal. The lead was the spade eight. When dummy played low. Cast had an awkward decision to make. If West had led from K-9-B. she had lo play the queen, whereas with the actual layout. East had to play low. Eventually she misguesacd. pulling In the queen. Und-lngcr won with the spade king and drove out the heart king. Later she finessed (he spade 10 and loat Just three tricks: one heart and two dubs. Thus the Austrians were plus 790 and plus ISO for a gain o f 14 IMPS on the board. ♦ A V N t I ♦ A Q ♦ N f J M I E M f n • • « J l l * HC u • • 1 ♦ i o u v n ♦ E « l > V A Q J l i A E M i l Q M I . aa a--- a.a_ SI--H. M--tS j « i M K m P o t s 1 4 1 N P o t s * • P o t s P o l i f t h t D M . f M g A l M k B T a p M f l ■ F ,. * r !a £ sL A f L M S A t t lH * t TH0U91S TH>w3 2 THOUGHT! g : '* * • few J im D a v it I P i I j < \ lA J . J C w / N / 7 . S . m N .C r > x L m A d M other pala today on behalf o f a especially If they urge you lo friend you'll chooac to defend. generate more income. Your You're doing the right thing, and Instincts for making money are O r t.S S .lS M better than usual. Tiro major areas could be the your loyalty w on't be forgotten. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30Peb. 19) focus o f your efforts In the year ahead: creative endeavors and Your poaalblHtlea for achieving Something you're presently In­ romance. In both cases, your two Important and ambitious volved In Is not being effectively projections for success look objectives are excellent today - If managed by those w ho are you apply yourself. If you're running the show. Don't be good. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In determined to be successful, w oe reluctant to aaarri yourself - It you can do It better. ! situations today where you put to those who block your path. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Plan* W C E I (Feb. 20-March 20) others* requirements before your own. your probabilities for suc­ Sometimes it's necessary to take you're presently formulating an* cess are excellent. By helping a calculated risk in order to gain good ones, but you might be them, you'll help yourself. Try- the desired end result. If you plagued with self-doubt. Discuss I n f lo patch u p a broken think Ibc odds are In your favor your Ideas with others; their ro m a n ce? T h e Aalro-O raph today, you may have lo gamble a endorsement should enhance your courage. Matchmaker can help you un- bit. V n O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 32) A R IS E (March 21*Aprtl 19) dersland what (o d o to make the relationship work. Mall 83 plus a When you and your mate are tn W ays can be found today to harmony on m ajor issues today, advance an endeavor which re­ long, 'aelf-sddresaed. stamped the decisions you make should cently' attracted your attention. envelope to Matchmaker, c/o thla newspaper. P.O. Box 91426. have far-reachtng. favorable ef- A friend o f yours might offer fcytf Consolidation o f purpose Is suggestions that may be quite Ctevefand. OH 44101-3428. BAOVTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. * gigantic plus. L IB R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) 21) A major change affecting your finances, which you'll have Rather than telling others how to Don't wait for things to happen do things today, you'll be In­ today In order for you to get little control over, could transpire today. A t first, you clined to set the proper example. what you want. In thla case, might Interpret It aa negative. This w ill make your methods patience la not a virtue. If you use your Initiative, goals can be constructive, not contentious. but time will prove you wrong. OEM IW I (M ay 2 l> lu n c 2 0) achieved. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 32-Jan. 19) You might have to take a O lve -expression to your en­ (0 1 9 9 2 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ terprising Inclinations today. TERPRISE ASSN. little heat from some of your � 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, 1992 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 28, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1992. 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 28, 1992; <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/d293951841136a67df982d9f2bc350f9.pdf 3594b34d3a07f269a045cddbcc5d4645 PDF Text Text WEDNESDAY December 9 Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County olnee 1S0S 85th Year, N o. 91 - Sanford, Florida N EW D IG EST s Mayor 275 votes separate incumbent from opponent Jacobson □ Sports Now attitude for SH S grapplers APO PK A T h e S em inole H igh School wrestling team used its new "swarm and punish" offense to crush homestanding Apopka. S ee P age IB . □ People Discover holiday recipes Donna Rector Is a woman with diversified talents/ am ong*others, cooking. Today, she shares recipes for side dishes to accom pany that holiday feast. S ee P age 4B. Adriatlco granted more lima SANFORD — Sem inole County commissioners gra n ted c o n v icted O vied o du m p er Juan Adriatlco three months to establish what should be done to resolve his Illegal dum ping case. Under the agreement. Adriatlco w ill have until March 9. 1993. to develop a plan to correct all violations on his property south o f Jamestown. He Is required to hire a professional environ­ mental consulting expert, approved by the county, to develop the plan. Under the agree­ ment. Adriatlco also must agree to allow county staff to Inspect his property at pre-arranged times. Commissioners w ill continue to delay seeking foreclosure on the Adriatlco's property to seek reimbursement o f about 6500.000 In county fines which mount dally. Only com missioner Larry Furlong opposed the plan, saying It represented another delay in enforcement o f county codes. "M r. Adriatlco has had ample opportunity to clean up his property." said Furlong. "It's a new stalling technique." Last year. Adriatlco was convicted o f state Illegal dumping laws and ordered to rem ove Illegally-dumped fill. He was sentenced to nine months in Jail in October for falling to clean up his property. The sentence Is on appeal. SANFORD — Bcttyc Sm ith won her battle for re-election as Mayor o f Sanford last night, receiving 1,651 vo tes o ve r her oppon en t Sara Jacobson, with 1.376. Jacobson was present during the entire vote tabulation at the office o f the Sem inole County Election Su­ pervisor. Smith spent the evening at the Soup to Nuts restaurant In downtown Sanford. Her husband waited for the vote count. P rio r to the ad d ition o f the absentee ballots. Sm ith was leading b y 452 vo tes . W hen th e 369 absentee ballots were added. Smith picked up only 92 additional votes, while Jacobson drew 269. When her husband delivered the news to Smith at the restaurant, her supporters gave her a cheer, and sang. "F o r She's a J olly Good Fellow ." Regarding her victory. Smith said last night, " I want to thank my wonderful supporters. This was a hard race, but I had support from nil areas o f tow n." She added. " I look forward to working with the city to make It the best It can be." "F o r this term ." she continued, " I pledge renewed energy and en­ thusiastic work for the city o f Sanford." Jacobson refused to com m ent on the election. Near the final vote tabu lation last n igh t she com ­ mented. " I won’ t answer any ques­ tions, this campaign Is o ver." ■The m ayor's race was the only one to be voted on In districts 2, 3, and 4. In district 1. the m ayor campaign as well as a four-way city commission race were on the ballot. Smith. 60. has already served two 4-year terms as Mayor o f Sanford. She has been a Sanford resident for 34 years. Most o f her campaign was baaed on continuing many project that she felt remained unfinished. During a campaign Interview, she cited the 1-4 corridor, the Sem inole Towne Center Mall, developm ent o f the a re a a rou n d th e m a ll, m o re d o w n to w n d e v e lo p m e n t, th e M alnstreet Program and Duany project. HwsM Ptwto fcy McS«S Hopkint Sanford Mayor Battye Smith, right, waits for voting results with hsr dsughter-ln-law Tony 8mlth, and granddaughtarChalsaa. Howell, Kirchner SANFORD - As a result o f yesterd a y'a c ity electio n . In* cumbent Dial. 1 C ity Commis­ sioner Lon H ow ell win h o t i runoff vhMt fflft w ith candidate WM Kirchner on Doc. 22. Ofajec- Swellings of tho futuro SANFORD — Reserve your packets o f tree seedlings for the annual sale by the Seminole Soil and W ater Conservation District. A packet o f 12 trees Is 66. Each packet includes two each o f Southern Red Cedar. River Birch. Dogwood. Redbud. Red Maple, and Shumard Oak. Trees w ill be distributed Jan. 8 and 9. Make checks payable to Sem inole SWCD. 3002 Southgate.Drive. Sanford. Fla.. 32773. For more Information, call 321-8212. and o ffic ia lly verify the vote count. > O f the four candidates seeking the com mission seat, only Howell and Kirchner were on hand to observe the vote tabulations last night at the Supervisor o f Elecf ic t io n Supervisor Sandra Ooard m et in her office w ith the city delegatee to begin the count. Commissioner W hitey Eckstein waiuiHMfV pmww■ IWI ■ uiwnwmwiy iipiion w is vvw« itwwinrg - last night. Bill Kirchner, left, and to n Howell, will oom pete In the h a v o ff,7 election for Dist. 1 Sanford City Commleeion reoe on Deo. 22. / HONK IF YOU LOVE CHRISTMAS! K irch n er received 512 votes, HoweU> had 397. Jordan Beckner received 359 and Bob Church obtained 47 votes. The h ill Sanford C ity Com- Schedule set for widening Lake Mary Boulevard LAKE M ARY — Sem inole County is m oving toward a January restart date on the halted Lake Mary Boulevard widening project after having recently set dates for bidding to hire a new contractor. Merchants and residents however, are appealing to Gov. Lawton Chiles for help in restarting the project. According to Sem inole County Manager Ron Rabun, dates have been determ ined for specific action. "1 believe they indicate that substantial pro­ gress is beginning to m ove the project o ff dead center." he said. The schedule outlined by Rabun includes the following: The first m eeting was held this m orning at 10 a.m.. at the Agricultural Auditorium , at the County Operations Com plex in Five Points. The m eeting was a pre-bid conference. On Friday. Dec. 18, bid opening w ill be held at M e r id ia n C o n s u ltin g G ro u p o ffic e s in Pennsylvania. By January 12. the awarding o f com petitive bids to the selected contractor w ill be announced by Insurance Company o f North Am erica, the bonding com pany on the original project. Rabun said. "A fte r the bid award is given, a new contractor hopefully w ill be m oving dirt in January." C ounty O K s land buy from Arvida In c re a s in g c lo u d i­ ness with a high in the low 70s. Wind east 10-15 mph. Beauty la not only In tha aye o f tha beholder, but in the lens of the camera. Magnolia Mall in downtown Sanford, caught the eye o f the photographer during the nighttime houre Tuesday night. The lights lend an attractive holiday spirit atmosphere to the historic downtown area. SANFORD — Sem inole County com missioners approved their first purchase under their 520 million Natural Lands Program Tuesday. Comlssloners agreed to pay $3.3 m illion to buy 260 acres owned by A rvida Corp. wcsl o f Markham Woods Road and south o f Markham Road. As part o f the agreement with Arvida. $100,000 o f the amount will be returned to the county lo pay for management o f other natural lands. County natural lands planner C olleen Logan said the sulc Is tentatively set to be finalized Dec. 18. The Arvida property Is adjacent to 573 acres once slated to become the controversial Plantation housing developm ent. The site Is now under the control o f the Resolution Trust Corp. Logan said T h e Nature C on­ s e rv a n c y h as m ade an R TC accepted offer o f $6.6 m illion for lllc □ B ea Land, P a g * 5 A % ) BUDGET PLEASERS at Ed Milcarsky s Appliance Centre of Lonywood See Today s Ad �.*»» *• . 1 » Sanford Hsrald, Sanford. Florida - Wtdnaaday, Oacambtr 9. 1M2 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Chiles, Cabinet listen to appeals from father, wife Chita etartd of «ll«oatlon TALLAH ASSEE — Oov. Lawton Chiles has been cleared by th e Florida Com m ission on E thics o f an .allegation be know ingly accepted furniture from a lobbyist for a capital hotel owned by his fam ily. 0 The com m ission, whose members m et In a closed executive session last Friday, announced Tuesday that Chiles had no knowledge a gift had been m ade to the G overnor's Inn. s property open ted by hto ion » Bud • T h e com plaint said Chiles, who owns a sm all Interest In the hotel, knew or should have known that ftim iture valued at m ore than 8100 was given to the hotel to Influence the ■ v J U R IIIIA U F il husband, Pierre. The Sanford woman Is the Assoc iated Press first woman to invoke a year•old policy ................... — -------------- ;----------- allow ing special review or battered wom en's TALLAH ASSEE - Oov. Lawton Chiles syndrome. Slid the Cabinet heard tw o high-profile Doyle Is on death row. condem ned for the clem ency cases Involving the fotal shootings 1*81 Broward County strangulation o f o f fttmUy m em bers and finished another Pam ela Kipp. 19, s distant cousin, case cut short earlier b y allegations o f In the QrtfTUh case, attorney Benedict P. unfairness. Kuehne asked the governor and Cabinet to Charles Orim th. Kim berly Boublelle and "tem per Justice w ith m ercy." Daniel Doyle all turned to the governor and "O f all the cases that have been presented Cabinet, sitting aa the Clem ency Board, to the governor and Cabinet, this la am ong w ith requ ests th at th eir sentences be the moat tra gic." he said. "C harles Is here reduced. seeking com m utation for what can be Ortmth w as sent to prison for life after described as s very m isguided act o f love kUhng his 3-year-old daughter in 1903 as and desperation." she lay in a vegetative state In Miami • But G riffith's ex-w ife. Rebecca Ramos, Children's H osp ttu m on th s after an aoriasked the governor and Cabinet to deny dent In a redlner. clem ency. Ms. SoubieUe la serving a 15-year sen"P a rt o f m y purpose In speaking to you Is fence for the 1987 fotal shooting o f her to rem ind everyone that m y daughter. Joy, Ramos said. She said G riffith Is skilled at .duping people to attract sym pathy. She said she knew another side to the “ poor, pathetic, g r ie v in g a n d C o n ce rn e d fa th e r an d huabimd." Ortfitth, she said, often beat her. even w hile she was pregnant. She said Griffith had forced her to w ork In hla lather's three pornographic theaters and had used m ari­ juana and cocalhe. H e also has w ritten her from prison to tell her he wants to find her and have m ore children, she said. i truly believe he w ill eventually begin " a l u mmlA Murder ets man 0 years g MIAMI (A P ) P a w s consul! ai for paries s a l m d f h fru could ralsa adm ission fees to boost revsM NS. or Just d oss pocks that produce low rommMS. gm h h m id raising antranoc fees above the euram t 8 S J S per oar oouid make the porks off-tlm tfe to som e people, especially when costa o f gas and food are added. "T h a t can atari to becom e a very expensive afternoon far a single m other o r some other in dividu al." ha said. . T h e division dossh't have authority to perm sn eed y d o se parks, Sm ith m id. "T h ose porks are ih the system o f a com bined decision between the agency pnd the governor and Cabinet and th e !c g k m h ira ." D epartm ent o f Natural Resources officials worked out the proposal with the governor's office last week, saw Fran Malnd la. recreation and parks director. T h e 82 mlMtoo would let the parks division ksspths parks running on a bare-booes b u d g e t '■Mj 0 bpMMammmimrammmmMmg HE W E A T H E R W U m M M T A lU b Min. 4t88 jn ,. fiilS p.m.t Mai. 11(06 a m .. It4 0 p.m. T tD fm D a yto n a Masks highs. 7:47 a.m .. 8(01 um i lows, 107 am.. 2:00 p.m.: km w l t l 7 a m .. 3 tgg p jn b y lafe tonight. Seas 4 to 0 feel. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered showers and thun­ d e rs to rm s ...M o re n u m erou s north pari. xvWvw ■* h igh tem p eratu re in I Tuesday was 03 deid the overnight low was and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R eco rd ed ra in fa ll fo r th e p e r io d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . T h e tem pera!ure at 9 a.m. to d a y w a s ' 85 d egrees and W ednesday's early m orning low w m 4 f. M recorded by the NatfeUOl W eather Service at the FO RT LAUDERDALE (A PI An 18-year-old man convicted o f m urder for taking part in the m ob beating death o f a Vietnam ­ ese*Am erican student was sen-1 fenced to SO years In prison on Tuesday. Broward Circuit Judge Rich-1 ard D. Bade said the "sa va gery" o f the crim e prompted him to sentenoe Bradley MUIs .beyond the state sentencing guideline o f 12 y e a rs fo r seco n d -d egree murder. W hen Bade handed down the sentence. M ills asked, "E xcuse m e?" and then mouthed several vulgar w orgs about the Judge. M ills was one o f seven young men charged w ith the murder o f Luyen Phan Nguyen, 19. and the first to face trial, Nguyen, a U n iversity o f M iam i pre-med student, was attacked by a mob o f m en after he objected to being called "c h in k " and "V ie t C on g* at a Coral Springs party. A Jury deliberated for only throe hours before finding Mills gu ilty o f second-degree murder oh Octal. "T h e y took his life, they took m y life ,*' N gu yen 's m other. Thang Nguyen, told Bade before o f whom face a chare? o f acc* ond-degree m urder, have yet to stand trial. I M ills' attorney, Bo Hitchcock. declined to put his d iem on the stand during the weeklong trial that gained international at tenlion tram Asian and civil rights groups, T h e beatin g occurred at a late-night party on Aug. !B to which Nguyen and tw o friends were Invited. A fter a discussion about the Vietnam W ar and the m erits o f th e U.S. m ilitary. Nguyen and his friends began to leave, Aa he walked outside, some party-goers shouted racial slurs, and police said Nguyen complained to M ills, who was Just arriving. �.... V^.viJ^V , .^•Jm&I.............................. ‘ , f I . .s/. -, * ,-«, .... .,' ,••■•.,►,. Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wadnesdsy, December 9, 1992 Burglary charged Alphonse Cosby. 33. 3711 W ashington S t. Sanford, was charted with burglary to a conveyance by Sanford police Monday. A person told police Cosby was the person w ho reached Inside a truck parked at a South Palm etto Avenue business No! Juat for tho birds Tv , ■M i v m tt > o E k Ok t Mf t m I j• j i j . • Artist Linda Galt Prsmo scruti­ nizes bar work at tbs Winter Springs Art Festival this past weekend. Tbs two-day event draw over 15,000 admirers. Arts and crafts from painting to woodcarving wars on display and for sale. M KL;' ■ V/ij - y ffi ■ mH 1 MorstdP^botaby fBobapbNagbSoa Dunn sentenced to life for murder Highway 17-93. Charged w ith marijuana and paraphernalia possession were Michael Aaron Larkin, 31. 304 Sprucewood Road, Lake Mary; Anton Steve Kuvach, 33.873 Bucksaw Trail. Longwood; and Nils Antoine Johnson, 30, 30 W indsor Isle, Longwood. Warrant arraata mad# The follow ing wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • T ra v is Edward Jones, 18, 374 E. Warren A v e „ Longwood, was arrested at a Bay Avenue address in Sanford Monday by Sem inole County deputies. Jones was wanted as a fugitive o f New York State on probation violation charges. •O rego ry Alan rish er. 34, H ill Top Road, Longwood, eras served with a warrant a t the Sem inole County ja il Monday. Fisher was wanted on a charge o f probation violation for a drunken drtvlnd conviction. •T o d d Michael Scott,. SO. 318 Palm etto A ve., Sanford, was served with a warrant at the Sem inole County ja g Monday. Scott was wanted on a charge o f probation violation for a burglary conviction. incidents rsponso to ■utnontiss The follow ing Incidents have been reported to area law enforcem ent agencies: • A n am plifier and a vacuum cleaner, valued at M S S , were Sunday and 6:48 p.m. Monday. • A Longwood man said he was struck by a man w ith an unknown object and robbed o f 6103 outside a m arket In the 3800 block o f State Road 48 in M idway at 4 ilB p.m. Monday. Deputies report the man had a deep cut over his eye. • A Sanford man reported he eras struck b y a man w ith brass knuckles at. the corner o f Sipes Avenue and 30th Street in M idway between 3 p.m. end 8 p.m. Monday, Deputies report the man had a cut on his Up. •C h an ge totaling 630 was reported f a n the cash register o f Easytouy Discount Grocery, 3114 8. French Ave., Sanford, som etim e between 4 p.m. Sunday end 9:13 s.m . Monday. • A n unidentified firearm and other unidentified Item s were repeated taken from a residence in the 1800 block o f W est Seventh Street, Sanford, som etim e between noon Sunday and 9 a.m. Monday. • A television, video tape recorder and a console were reported taken from First United Methodist Church, 419 S. Park Ave., Sanford, som etime between Nov. 39 at noon and Monday at 10:48 a.m . Toddler killed, parente charged after robbery W EST PALM BEACH - The parents o f a 3-year-old boy ahot to death during the robbery o f a drug dealer have been chiuged w ith s e c o n d -d e g re e fe lo n y murder. Krystal and Jam es Booth, who also were charged with ro b b v y , were freed after posting 610,000 bond each. Under Florida law, people involved in a crim e can be charged w ith murder If som e­ one Is killed during the ertme, even If the people were not d ire c tly resp o n sib le fo r th e death. thing to d o ," his attorney. Jam es Etaenberg, said o f the ch arges." ! ♦btftk the parents warn in It SANFORD - Though the de­ fendant doesn't rem em ber the crim e, he w o sentenced to life In prison with no chance o f parole for a quarter century. According to a representative o f Sem inole Circuit Court Judge A la n D ick ey’s o ffic e, Jam es Dunn received the sentence for the brutal bludgeoning death o f Cindy Alford. According to assistant state attorney Jack Kaieita. he and the fam ily o f the victim are satisfied with the outcom e o f the CEEE* "Y o u are never pleased with the outcom e when someone has th is." According to Investigators In charge o f the case. Dunn beat the woman with a th e Iron and then pierced her eyes w ith the weapon before leaving her to die in a ditch near M ullet Lake Park Road. T h ey said that the pair had m et at the W hiskey R iver North Lounge on State Rood 46 near Geneva. A fter a night o f drinking, the in vestigators reported, Dunn and Alford left the bar together in her car. Investigators said Alford was a regular at the W hiskey River, but that Dunn was new to the area, having hitchhiked to San­ ford foom Atlanta a short tim e 1_#___ Dviorc, s S h e r iffs o ffic e r s a rres te d Dunn, who was still reported to be drtlnk, outside a convenience store on S ta te R oad 46 In Sanford. T h ey reported that he had been actin g suspiciously and that he was splattered with Mood. T h ey said he w as d rivin g A lford's car and that her purse was In the car, which was also splattered w ith blood. According to Kaieita. her body w o found the next day. Dunn pleaded no contest to th e c h a rg e o f fir s t d e g re e m urder, tearing the that he would be sentenced to death for a m urder he does not remember com m itting, court records show. T h e plea w as accepted In exchange for a guarantee that prosecutors would not ask for the death penalty. . There w ill be no trial In this case. Many questions. Kaieita said, w ill rem ain unanswered for the faintly, but the plea was accepted to save them the pain o f going through a trial. "T h e hardest thing for the fam ily in this case Is that-they w ill never have som e o f their questions answ ered." he said. "T h e y w ill never know w hy he did this. I f you believe that be doesn't rem em ber (the m urder) German shot in area considered safe FORT MYERS — A German tourist was shot to death during an apparent robbery attem pt In an area locally regarded aa safe. P o lic e s a y R u d l R o h lo t t , 3 4 . o f Braunschweig. Germ any, and his fiancee, 4 3 - y e a r - o ld K a r in F u n k e , a ls o o f Braunschweig, were approached by a youth on a bicycle 7t90 p.m. Tuesday. The couple did not speak English and so did not understand what the teen-ager was saying. W itnesses aald he fired at them tw ice before taking o ff on the bicycle. Rohlott was transported to Lee Memorial Hospital where he died about 11 p.m .. a nursing supervisor said. His fiancee was unhurt. Several people In a nearby office said they were surprised b y the gunfire. "W e w ere sitting around talking when w e heard tw o shots sounded sort o f lik e firecrackers,” said one man. w ho would not give the News-Press In Fort Myers his name, "W e ran o u t aaw the man lyin g in the street and called 9-1-1. "It's unbelievable. W e were ju st sitting around with the door open not 30 m inutes earlier jokin g that w e'd better d ose it because som eone could Just com e in with a Couple sues hotel for interrupting honeymoon MIDLAND. Mich. - A couple has sued a hotel because they say an em ployee walked In their room unannounced on th eir wedding night and Interrupted Ihem while they were having aex. W illiam and T on ya P ark er claim in their suit, filed Dec. 1. that the Incident has made their aex life dysfunctional, caused ihem to suffer post-traumatic stress syndrome and curtailed ih elr sexual Intimacy. They seek more than 610.000 In damages. < Scott Warner, general manag­ er or the Holiday Inn o f Midland, aald the couple neither doublelocked their door nor displayed a "D o Not D isturb" sign. gun and take our wallets. Then this. It's a damn sham e." A m y Tardlf, public Inform ation officer for the Fort M yers Police Departm ent, said In vestigators regard the slayin g as an isolated In ciden t "T h is happened In an area that la usually relatively free o f these types o f Incidents, she said. Another witness w ho also ashari not to be nam ed said the neighborhood la thought o f as a safe place to be at n ig h t "P eop le w alk and jo g dow n bam every n ig h t" be aald. "T h is has been a safe area for years •" JCP enney f O H W O M l N I ( >H H O M t SALE 2 4 2 0 USA OLYMPIC BRAND O R % A R o— 34.HOLIDAYBLOU8E8 CREW Rtg.$ . . . . TOP . . _OR _ PANT SESAMESTREET# _____ SALE 4 4 Q Q APPARELANO 50% O FF 14KOOLDCHAINS ANDBRACELETS R*»1 «. ** ACCEWORM nnu h c c Z U 70 U r P CHRISTMAS TEDOYBEAf 25% O F F S E 5- M ^ S S A L E 8 25% O F F uvnr#0M#0Ye, SALB15.0Q JSSm m m HAND6AQ8 ANDFAM0U8 MAKERSMALLLEATHER LEVI#*MS1" RELAXEDFIT NOW O O O O SLAMterTSllITOR1 •AVE ON OUR ENTIRE UNE OF DOCKER* 8HIRT8 Rag. 616.66. ■D D uD D Court records say the couple was driving home one night In August 1961 after celebrating Krystal Booth's 33rd birthday when she decided ehe wanted eome crack cocaine. But they had no money, so they decided to rob a drug dealer, records say. A s they aped aw ay with a stolen 640 rock o f crack and the dealer H inrin# to their car, one o f the dealer’s friends started shooting. now 2 4 O ne b u llet h it a taiU ight. ricocheted through a hole in the boy's car seat and struck the sleeping child In the back o f the ST. JOHN# BAY# CHAMOIS SHIRT now 2 4 . 9 9 T h e tr lg g e r m a n . J o s e p h Francis, pleaded gu ilty to esc* odd-degree murder lest month end was sentenced to 17 years In f" w i r u rn t .g g LEVI'S FOR BOYS 850™ 8TO NEW A8HED NOW i O Q Q “ “ 5.99 JCPenney �4 * - Sanford Horrid, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, December t, 1M2 GEN W A T T E N B E R G l*i ....*1**0 .....*90.00 EDITORIALS Santa d o esn ’t have a thing on Je n o Paulucci y . ’VVS Jeno Paulucci may not look Hke Santa Claus but he does a pretty good Imitation due to hla Christmas spirit. Pauluccl's holiday gift to the community was 55,000 frosen Mlcheilna'a food dinner*. The Heathrow developer donated the dinner* to area organisations who In turn will distribute them to the area** needy and homeless. It was an appropriate and generous holiday gift, perhaps brought even more into the spotlight due to national and international events. Even ithough-A though American troopa are now in Somalia to help feed the starving In that country, dtiten* should not forget that there are tom e. Americans who may be during the holidays If help la not hungry < ! provided. Among the organisations receiving the Paulucci donations were the Sanford 'ord Chris' tian Sharing Center, The Boy* and Olria Club of Central Florida, the Rescue Outreach Mission of Sanford and the Salvation Army of Sanford. Other meals will he distributed In Som etim es a book's blurb m ay be aa Important as the book Itself, presaging, for exam ple, a new balance ofp olltlcal power. Consider this one. by BUI Clinton. embUxoned on the cover: "T h e Progressive Policy Institute's ge' charts a bold new course 'Mandate for Change' for revivin g p rogressive governm ent In Am erica tackling Am erica's toughest problem s and a new governing philosophy..." C linton haa been qu iet lately. That haa sharpened the standard speculations about what a new president stands for. Am erica wonders: tw ill "CUntoi "CUntontsm " be? What* W e should be wondering less than usual, not more. Clinton com es to office w ith a long-held com prehensive philosophy. He articulated It w h en he an n ou n ced fo r th e p resid en cy, drummed upon U In campaign speeches, pro­ m ulgated It In the platform , confirm ed It in his acceptance speech, ham m ered It hom e In Now. In "M andate." we have It with details. Oran ted. It cannot be claim ed that Clinton w ill stick to everything In It. But It com es from the think tank he helped create: it expands upon Ideas he has propounded: Its chapters are m ostly written by people serving on hla transition teams. once again The newsworthy definition o f Cllntonlsm that em erges from "M andate" la "N ot Lib eral" In the sense that "lib e ra l" Is now used. (It m ay also be N ot C o n s e rv a tiv e . but that Is not news­ w o rth y In a n o tconservative party.) "M a n d a te " (M essays, edited by W ill Marshall and Marlin S ch ram ) says that ■ o l u i l o n i to A m erlc a 'a grid lo ck w ill not com e from lib e r a ls o r c o n ­ servatives. not from s t a n d a r d Repu b lican s o r stan ­ dard Democrats. S u re ly , th e re is f W * should b * som e fam iliar Demo­ w ondaring cratic rhetoric: W c see a nation with a (• * * than stalled econom y, in usual, not m or*. p e c o n o m ic c r is is , w h e re n a s ty c o n ­ servatives neglect public responsibility, favor the privileged, and JACK ANDERSON C u s to m s loses big bu cks in failed bank if those organliattona and >their thanks and append The community also others have «tvw for the owes Its thanks. rt have a thing on Jeno Paulucd. Citru* Sailfest this past that the Sanford ithefoetth ~ * a uniQUe mao* when It come* to lend and **ai ju st last s m s **, the Celery City Cruiser* The a I s a a I ji ——— - *CmH B wM? (EbSKT mwIVTvV f M I'msaftiiMiil 1 — * |gg vwlUnl doaena of anttgue and classic the ELLEN G O O D M A N food labels hedonistic experience and m ore o f a health experience. If w e are what we eat. w e're nervous. N ot even th e m oat com m itted o f the chotesterolcops and fervent o f food police haa yet suggested a rectangle on the mayonnaiee bottle, w arn in g, the eurgeon general haa determ ined that thle stuff w ill block up your arteries. No one la pushing lor potato chips to carry a ahull and croasbonea. But m illions o f us r ~ -----------------switched from butter ^ fa to of the ; to a an overwhelming phi* with regards to touttom, recreation, stmoapbare and the would da „ Sanford to an inland town, away from the eoa*t far a lakealdr view. In a Our passion for oat bran varied with the re a c a rc h . n o t o u r taste buds. The New Journal o f to th e it o h 'S fact that vhoinM be i»# k < v d it o lv U e l(k e . <Vf-« »Sf' t*' '},• I?I Jit vb , \ ' -i r',♦-y. *.* *_% *•■'«>,Jli, (kies som ething like red w ine *<*r , p*>the health eanaam with a mesaane. The bottles m ay soon embe covered with com peting health datm ai bad Cor your pregnancy, worse tor your WlUtf the new and legible labels with nchow though. I wish th ey'd And more words: Bon Appetlt. l e t t e r * t o e d ito r ’ V - r " '~ ■".* * •• exploit wedge Issues. But liberalism also takes hits: It Is bureau­ cratic, It takes the party sharply leftward out or the mainstream. It undermines Individual initia­ tiv e and m orale. And th e co re Ideas In "M andate" are anything but standard liberal. Consider the five central them es aa set forth by A1 From and Marshall: "O pportun ity" sounds Innocuous. But It Is at the center o f a raging argument. Liberals have stressed "equ ality o f results." which Involves econom ic redistribution, and group preferences. The new progressives (and conservatives) dis­ agree: they favor “ equality o f opportunity." T o capitalise on opportunity cltlxens must provide "R eciprocal R esponsibility." That Is. they must work, play by the rules, and give som ething back. As Clinton says. "N o more som ething for nothing." As Milton Friedman says. "T h ere is no free lunch." This happens In a "C om m unity.” The new progressives seek solutions not only in govern­ m ent or the market, but In the "th ird sector" o f voluntary Institutions. The antecedents here Include (he New Left, the communitarians, neo-conservative "m ediating structures" and "p oin ts o f lig h t." One thing It's not Is biggovernm ent liberalism. W '• *. W A S H IN G T O N B e fo re d e p o s itin g hundreds o f thousands o f dollars In con­ fiscated drug money In a recently lolled Texas bank, the U.S. Customs Service should have heeded the warnings that are posted on the front door o f every federally Insured Institution: Insured only up to *100.000. Embarrassed Customs officials now find them selves exposed to large losses because o f uninsured funds they deposited In the First C i t y Ba nk of Houston, a chain o f 20 banka owned by th e F i r s t C i t y B ankcorporatlon o f T ex a s w h ich w ent belly-up In October. C u stom s con ced es that It had upwards o f *400.000 In un­ insured deposits at F lr a t C ity , w h ile other officials put the figure closer to *1 m illion. A t first. Customs ibarratsad didn't cotton to the j atom s Idea o f being treated o ffic ia l* now tike any other unfor­ find tu n a te c u s to m e r. th *m **lv *a A c c o r d i n g to • x p o * * d to _ n u m erou s g o v e rn ­ la r g * lo * * * s J m e n t o ffic ia ls . Customs pleaded behind-the-scenes for special treatm ent with the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the agency that Insures deposits In the nation's com m ercial banks. Customs apparently argued that It should be allow ed to cut In line ahead o f other uninsured depositors because It was a federal agency. But they were rebuffed by their bureaucratic brethren at the FDIC, who are treating Customs — which ironically falls under the Department o f Treasury — like they would an elderly retiree or wage earner. "T h ey 're (Customs) basically saying. 'W h y don't you cut us som e alack, and w e’re a governm ent agency like y o u .'" aald one source fam iliar w ith the unusual Intragovernm ental debate. Alan J . W hitney, director o f corporate com m unications fo r the FDIC. although refusing to com m ent on this particular case, explains there Is no legal basis for treating the depositors o f a federal agency differently than any other depositor. "T h e re la a basic question o f fairness," aaya W hitney. "G rant­ in g preferential treatm ent to a governm ent agency would greater losses to the other uninsured depositors." H alf o f the approxim ately 111 bank (allures this year have resulted In uninsured deposi­ tors suffering some level o f loss. In the esse o f Flrat C ity, there were 5.000 bank accounts In excess o f the Insured lim it lor a total o f *3 00 m illion. Customs and other uninsured depos­ itors are expected to recoup 80 percent o f their uninsured money. But that would stiU leave the agency wttb w hat Is known In banking parlance assn *80,000 "h a ir c u L " Asked b y our associate Dean Boyd why the deposit insurance lim it waa disregarded, Customs spokesman BUI Anthony argued, " It wasn't like a Customs bank account that (he taxpayers had. It waa money that they grabbed from a drug dealer. T h ey put It In there w ith no idea that the bank waa goin g to (a ll.... (But) you 're probably right. They could have been m ore carefu l." Drug m oney or not. It still represents cash for the governm ent. Seised drug m onies are typically shared with local law enforcem ent agencies that assisted In the selsure opera­ tion. or are routed back to a general forfeiture fund to buy equipm ent. Governm ent sources In Texas and W ashington aay that Custom s found Itself awash In m illions in cash after a rash o f seisurea from Colombian m oney lau n dem a th is (all. In such cases. Customs turns the m oney over to a local bank for custodial purposes where It can be stored In a vault until a determ ination Is reached about Whether cash samples are required aa evidence. Had Custom s kept the cash in the bank vault for safekeeping. First C ity's would not have left the agen cy's money at �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, December 9, 1992 - I A ‘Roseanne,’ new Tom Arnold show boost ABC to. No. 1 The debut o f Tom Arnold's 'T h e Jackie Thom as S h ow " —. In * LOS ANOBUCS - Roseanne which he plays a dense T V star and Tom Arnold proved a win­ — ranked second in the Tuesday n in g p air fo r AB C as th eir n i g h t t im e s l o t b e h in d 'Roseanne." . respective sitcom s helped the C B S* n e w s m a g a z in e " 0 0 network gain the top spot In the M inutes" was third, followed by latest ratings. ABC reclaim ed the No. 1 spot tw o m ore ABC sitcom s. "H om e It held for moat o f Novem ber Im provem ent" and "C oa ch ." ‘ T h e Man Upstairs," a CBS with a 10 .1 average rating for T V m ovie p airin g K atharine the week o f Nov. 30-Dec, 0. according to figures released H epb u m w ith Ryan O ’N eal, scored a sixth-place showing. Tuesday by the A.C. Nielsen Co. Another Sunday night m ovie, A B C 's "N a tio n a l Lam poon ’ s Christm as V acation." was seveath. In the network news pontest. Dr. Robert* Omlth, center, husband o f succataful mayoral Incumbent candidate B ettye Smith, takes notes o f vote tabufatlona during last night's Sanford City election vote counting at the o ffice o f tha Supervisor o f Cleeilona. Other*, Including can didates and supportars, w alled fo r the Individual.precinct results to be posted on the o f floe windows. Commission spoke to the group o f candidates and supporters. "W e have had som e com plaints voiced about the absentee ballots," he said. “ and we are trying to get In contact with C ity Attorney BUI Colbert to determ ine what to d o ." He added. "In the meantime, w e a re g o in g to k eep th e absentee ballots scaled and not open them until we gel a rul­ in g." * Klrchner asked who had made the complaints. Howell responded. "It was me. I didn't make an official com ­ plaint. but 1 have some objec­ tions to the absentee ballot situ a tio n ." He exp lain ed. " I know o f at least one case, maybe several others, where people were taken an absentee ballot by candidates or Ihelr supporters, and the people w eren't 111. out o f (ow n. or In other situations which allowed them (o vote on the absentee b allot." Howell added. " I f there was som e violation here. I don't want to see anyone elected In this m anner, and I su ggest the absentees be sealed until we can exam ine them tom orrow ." Jacobson was also on hand to o b s e rv e th e v o te co u n tin g. Eckstein asked If she had any com plaints. "t'U wait until* the precinct ballots are counted before m aking up m y mind on the absentee ballots," she said. Eckstein relum ed to the office and precinct vote counting conilnued. Precinct 1. In which the commission race was run, was the first to be tabulated. It showed a tight three-way race between Howell. Klrchner and Jordan Beckner. 367 votes had bren counted fw Howell. 381 for Klrchner. 327 for Beckner. and th e fo u rth c a n d id a te . B ob *“ 9 rccclvtd 39 „ Oh let s get on with this, Howell told Eckstein, "te ll them to go ahead and count the absentee ballots. 1 w on't make any further objections at least to n igh t" W hen the ab sen tees w ere counted. Howell had picked up o n ly 92 m ore v o te s , w h ile Klrchner had obtained an addlUona) 260 T h e remainder o f Die absentee ballots gave Beckner an addltlo n a l' 32 votes, and Church received 8. "In other w ords." Klrchner aald, "yotfia re going to hold up th is electio n because o r an Plantation property ‘and anallegation ." del pates closing the sale after "T h ere has been a question Jan. 26 if Oov. Lawton Chiles about the b a llo ts ." Eckstein and the Florida Cabinet agree to concluded, "an d they w on't be - the purchase, opened until the attorney reUnder the schemed the sjatc sponds." and county w ill share equally In M a y o r a l c a n d id a te S a ra rhe purchase o f the tw o pro- Com m enting about the elecH on re s u lts th is m o rn in g , B eckner aald he was disapP °,nted w «h his loss, and has not made a decision on which If any o f he tw o run-off candidates he m ay support. "T h e y both upset m e during the cam paign," he said, "an d It w ill be a hard call to decide which one o f them t w ill vote W r," church said he was also undecided about supporting either o f the tw o candidates. "1 had a feeling the election would turn ou, .m uior to the w ay It d id ." he U |d this m orning. "B u t I’m happy wtth m y cam paign. 1 consider It valuable and the tim e ^ nt was w rth w h lle I S m S d a lo t." p. . .. . . ; Church said he plans to con-, tln u e a tte n d in g C ity C om I™ *1" 1* * ft" d„ be,n« l» \ i ! L cPm? .ul>lty * *J|d he * ud' 1 *°v* [hl* • nd 1 want to do whatever I can to he,P " « row * nd P n ^ t e r r Church added. " I definitely plan to run for election again Ip tbefu tu re." ownership o f both. L o g in TpTsntzirv^Si Recreation Land (C A R L) mmtd . . . . . .. i u L 't h r i h ^ ‘L n ! what It now o illt * publically-owned *4)acent to the W eklva He continued. "In the mean­ tim e. the m aintenance crew assigned to Lake Marti Boule­ vard. and paid for by the bond­ in g com p a n y, co n tin u es to perform needed maintenance ac­ tiv itie s and to alleviate any problems as they are observed or reported to us by merchants or motorists. "In sum m ary," he said, "w e continue to be dedicated lo keeping the boulevard open, aafe, and as trou ble-free as possible while we continue to press the bonding company and their attorneys to 'restart this m alor construction project." Work on Lake Mary Boulevard was stalled In July, when the original prim e contractor for the widening project. John Mahoney C on stru ction or B oston, In ­ formed Sem inole County and Lake Mary that it could no longer continue In that capacity due to financial problems. Since, that tim e, merchants along the stalled project as well a s . citizen s have com plained about the piles o f dirt, dangerous manholes along the route, and restrictions for m otorists trying to d r iv e I n t o b u s in e s s establishments. E a r lie r t h is w e e k , o n e m erchant and six resid en ts submitted letters to Rabun, with cop ies to the O ffice o f th e Governor and Sem inole County Board o f Commissioners. The letters, alm ost Identical except for the designations o f "m erch an t" or "d tlx e n ." contained hand w ritten signatures. 3335 ^ Emma Road, said o f the boulevard, “ It has reached a P0*"1 "h e r e m y customers are no* only c o m o liin ln i ib ou t the tune delay In reaching m y bustness but also the toll (w ear and • 2 2 .lV 3 0 .jy 3 6 .ft p ro p e rtie s , th e L o w e r Iva R iver State Reserve, the Iwa Springs State Park, and 1 Cedar Street. Dalton. Oa., died Sunday, Dec. 6 . at Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital, Sanford. She was bom April 2. 1913. In South W hitfield. Ga. She was a homemaker and a Bapitst. Survivors include daughters. Shirley Pam aby. Orange City. Frances Crum. Hurst. Texas; son a. H e rb e rt D eaaon . Chats worth. Oa.. Joe Deaaon, Ft. W orth: brother. J. L. Putnam. Dalton; 10 grandchildren and IS great-grandchildren. Q kam kow F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. Park, died it Florida er. Forest 1900. in m oved to 9. sh e was ro to r for a ifCom m u- A lb e rt “L e a " Halt Starling Lane. Lohgwt Monday. Dec. 7, at Florida Hos­ pital, Apopka. Bom July 28, 1911. In R lvcrdale. M d„ he m oved to Central Florida In 1920. He was a retired owner and operator o f H all's Feed Store and a Methodist. Mr. Hpll was a form er m ember o f the Apopka Volunteer Fire Department. S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Juanita; sons. Albert. El Cajon, C alif., Leslie "B u tc h ," Lon g­ wood; staler, Carrie Belle ColUna. Orlando; live grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home, Apopka. In charge o f arrangements. Hsnry Bradtey, 8r, lin d f iT M O iw n CoraLBradtoy a The letter continues, "1 am u rgin g you * to ca re and to exhaust every effort possible to Average rating, follow ed by CBS wtth 10.1 end NBC with 9.6. Here are the top 10 shows, th e ir n e tw o rk a n d r a tin g : "R osean n e," ABC, 23.3j "T h e Jackie Thom as S h ow ." ABC, 21.0; "0 0 M inutes." CBS. 20.6: "H o m e Im p ro vem en t." ABC. 10.8; "C oa ch ," ABC, 19.0; "T h e Man U p stairs" (CBS Sunday Night M ovie), CBS, 1S.8; "N atlo n a l Lam poon ’ s C h ristm as V acation" (ABC Sunday Night Movie), ABC, 1S.S; "P u ll H ouse," ABC, 17.0; "M urphy B row n," CBS. 17.0; "T o Grandm other's H ouse W e O o " (AB C M ovie Special), ABC, 10.9. �* ti .■ »: -.ft • 1 '! •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 9, 1992 Airlift next step in Somalia •yi Associated Press Writer_________ W ASHINGTON - Now that U.S. Marines control the main entry points in Som alia's capital o f Mogadishu, they w ill be turn­ ing their attention to getting the seaside airport ready for a long stream o f A ir Force cargo flights. C*141s and other transport planes w ill ferry tons o f supplies to Somalia for the U.S. forces there, and com m ercial airliners chartered by the m ilitary w ill start bringing In 16,000 Marines from Camp Pendleton, Calif. Once the Marines declare the airfield secure for operations, the A ir Force w ill Im m ediately bring in people and equipment, such as runway lighting and forklifts for cargo unloading, to get the airport ready for round-the-clock Rlions, said Lt. Col. Randy r. a spokesman for the A irlift Control Center at Scott A ir Force Base, 111. The base- is coordinating transport flights to Somalia. An international “ air bridge" o f 24 KC-13B tanker aircraft to refuel the planes flyin g Born the U nited States to Som alia is already in place. M orger said. A dozen KC-13Ss are at Lajes Field In the Azores and another dozen are at Moron A ir Base, Spain, he Just M m 'i t fa e ta Larry 8tr1ckter, newest member o f the school board and a manager with 8outhem Bell, recently presented a check to Emle Cavallaro, chairman o f the Foundation for the Advancement o f the Community Through 8chools (FACTS) on behalf o f h l» company. FACT8 assists teachers and students with mini-grants that reward them for unusual teaching techniques and hard work. Poverty, social ills keep many black women from marriage A a a o cla fd P tdgb Writor_________ W ASHINGTON - Poverty and the tils It pioducea are keeping _ black wom wc en from mar* rfafe, researchers say. The gov­ ernm ent says one .black woman In four reaches the age o f .40 without ever having married. That'a Car m ore than am ong white wom en, where only one in 10 turns 40 w ithout having married., the Census Bureau said In a study released Tuesday. T h e study, “ Marriage, Divorce and Rem arriage In the 1000s, " also said that divorce m ay de* cllne during the decage to the p oin t w here fou r ou t o f 10 m arriages can be expected to d la s o lv a r a t h e r th a n th e five-in* 10 rate generally eeen in the 1900s.* But, it said, rem arriage pi*** is expected to decline to the *900. w ith only about tw o o f three w o m en re m a r ry in g a fte r a Few er black m en are available o f poverty and m any o f the d iffic u ltie s th a t fo llo w from th a t" said Carl Haub. a p a p h er w ith the Population Reference Bureau, a W ashington Am ong the foctors that re­ searchers aay keep blacks from stands .at nearly 14 percent, double toAt o f whuMs —O n e-th ird o f b lacks' liv e .3 ?8k a year for an Individual. O nly one-tenth o f w hites are that out o f p— . for t o their num* bera. Blacks account for about 13 percent o f the population but hair the prison Inmates. Besides imprisonment, many black men find them selves In­ volved with the crim inal justice system at an age when most people are likely to marry. In some big cities, around half* the black men under age 3S “ are eith er in Jail, in prison on probation or parole, sought on arrest warrants or out on bond." said Jerom e M iller, director o f the National Center on Institu­ tions and Alternatives, an A lex­ andria.V a .. issuesgroup. In Baltimore. 66 percent o f young black men are involved with the Justice system ; in the ■ percent. District:ofC o f Columbia. “43 lUUer said. "T h e econom ic opportunities available to men are greater for w hite men than black m en ." said Reynolds Parley, research scientist at the University o f M ichigan's Population C en ter. "B la c k w om en are forced to assume m ore econom ic roles than white wom en are because few er men can support Marriage has been declining fo r a h a lf*c e n tu ry . A m o n g W arht i the has been particularly steep since the early 1990s, when a recession left one black worker in five without a Job. In 197ft, 90 percent o f Mack wom en had married by age 40. B y 198S, the m arriage rate among that group M to 91 percent; by 1990. to 7S Am ong white wom en age 40, th e m arriage, rate baa h eld steady above 90 percent in that period. s t i M :" K m ______ Boris Yaltsln fights Commlss with comics an d d ec id e d to h a ve them tr a n s la te d a n d p rin te d In MOSCOW - •»fei It's a bird. U’a a lawm akers peered In this week at the newest enon In Boris Yeltsin’s to transform the lumInto a ■l ark si based dynam o; capitalist oom lcboofci* T h e booh ieis. which explain in colorful and sim ple terms, were by the U.8. stem . Members o f the Congress o f People's D eputies, have been hunched o ver th eir desks In the Grand Krem lin Palace, absorbed to toomtea titled “ W hat Is tnOa* Ban.*' “ W hat Is- M oney," and He arranged for three out o f the six-book serifs to be distrib* uted Monday am ong the 1.041 law m ak ers now m eetin g In Moscow, PUlpov and other progressive law m akers b elieve ignorance and m isinformation were work* In f them In the bitter debate over the econom ic re­ form s conceived by Yeltsin and his acting prim e m inister. Yegor “ The reaction has been good. I saw deputies In a hotel reading these com ics with -J-------- n PlUpov said Tnrsdaj we’U get an extra H The Oontocss. dom inated by form er m em bers o f the die* 9 t Petersburg lawm aker Pytor discuss Y eltsin's powers and rsnosa m uuuy m m . United States m sum * iw w w me raorcai pomsss oy tour o f the this year d u m p in g G a id a r an d o th e r ministers. “ W e're ready to flow the folks In ." Morger said. The Bush administration said it was pleased that the Initial landing Tuesday o f about 1,600 M arines In M ogadishu w ent sm oothly and without armed resistance. • "President Bush is pleased by the success o f the initial landing phase o f O p eration R estore H ope," press secretary Marlin Fitzw ater said after the first M a r in e s a r r iv e d th e r e in early-m orning darkness today local time. A t the Pentagon, spokesman Pete W illiam s said the operation was unfolding as planned. “ As far as we can tell every­ thing is going sm oothly and on tim e," he said after the first wave o f Marines had secured the a ir p o r t a n d s e a p o r t a t Mogadishu. A t a news conference in Wash­ in g to n b e fo re th e M a rin es landed, President-elect Clinton indicated he saw no need to rush the Somalia mission to a con­ clusion. “ W e believe that this mission has m erit and that an artificial tim etable cannot be Imposed upon it." Clinton said. “ I respect and appreciate President Bush's desire to see the ground forces out o f there by some tim e in mid-January, and it m ay work out that that can be done." Fitzwater aald forces from sev­ eral countries were being inte­ grated Into the overall operation, which was form ally authorized last week by the U.N. Security Council as a‘ last-gasp attem pt to feed hundreds or thousands o f starving Somalis. The W hite House statement said Bush had spoken earlier Tuesday with Robert Oakley, the U.S. special envoy In Somalia. Oakley told the president that h is d ls c ils s lo n s w ith r e lie f a g en cy re p res en ta tiv e s and Som ali factional leaders were “ encouraging.'' Bush also spoke by phone Tuesday with U.N. SecretaryGeneral Boutros-Boutros Ohali and discussed w ith him the latest developm ents and plans for the humanitarian mission. Arm ed bandits and looters, many o f them teen-agers, have paralyzed international re lie f agen cies' efforts to feed the hundreds o f thousands o f starv­ ing Somalis. Tons o f donated food are already in Somalia but cannot be distributed because o f the threat o f violen ce.' W illiam s said some o f the U.S. forces would drop leaflets and broadcast messages explaining w hy the Marines had Intervened. “ The Am ericans are com ing Disease considered m ain enem y of troops in S o m a lia Associated Press Writer in fo . ■■ « ■ — ■ Mg ease is rampant In Somalia, the threat to the U.S. troops to diminished because they are Immunized and receive proper m edical care. Somalia, like other countries in the Horn o f Africa, has a hot. damp clim ate that pro­ v id e s a p e r fe c t b re e d in g ground for mosquitoes, files, (le a s an d o th e r d is e a s e ­ carrying insects. M a ln u tr itio n has m ade Som alis .m ore susceptible to disease, hastening its spread, W illiam s said In Washington. ■ ■ SAN DIEGO - M ilitary of­ ficials aay disease and its allies — filth and bugs — are the main enem ies o f U.S. troops In Somalia, where sanitation and m edical care are non-existent am ong the general population. “ This is one o f the worst places to g o ." said Navy Lt. gfofoel Del Vecchlo, a G ulf W ar v e te ra n an d m e d ic a l e n ­ tom ology specialist who works to prevent disease among the troops. ' “ And you add to that the Del Vecchio, stationed at fact that Som alia to a country Camp Pendleton, was busy largely In ru ins," he said, “ ft Tuesday packin g m osquito d oesn 't have an y kind o f traps, w a ter p u rifiers and m edical care system . It doesn't tru c k -m o u n te d p e s tic id e have proper sanitation." sprayers to help guard against . Problem s include malaria, disease in Somalia.' which to spread by mosquitos, “ It's far m ore challenging and h ep atitis A . w hich is than Desert S torm ," said Del aggravated by poor sanitation. Vecchio. “ In Desert Storm, at M en in gococca l m e n in g itis , least w e didn't have a signifi­ malaria, yellow fever, typhoid, cant mosquito problem over en c e p h a litis, ch o le ra , and there. Here, we d o ." tuberculosis also could pose Pentagon spokesman Pete trouble for troops. W illiam s said that while dis­ and they're here to help; they're here to feed ." W illiam s said. "T h ey 're not here to obstruct: they're not here to cause vio­ lence. T h ey're here to bring a sense o f order so that humanitar­ ian relief can get going again." W illiam s said It had not been determ ined whether the U.S. forces would attem pt to disarm the armed clans. “ Disarmament to not an end in itself,” he said. “ It's a means to an end to provide for a secure atmosphere in which the relief workers can do the Job to get the food to the p e o p le .". Once the Marines establish bases at Mogadishu and the Inland town o f Baidas, they w ill be Joined b y ab ou t 10,000 soldiers from the Arm y's 10th Mountain Division, a light in­ fantry unit based at Fort Drum, N.Y. The Arm y forces are to Join the M arines at Baldoa and then establish bases in other fam ­ ine-wracked parts o f southern and central Som alia — specifical­ ly the outposts o f Belet Wen. Oddur and Gailalaasi, the Pen­ tagon has said. Operations later w ill expand into Kismayo. a port city in the extrem e south, and Bardera. 1IS % After courting Congress Clinton concentrates on his cabinet appointees Bv< Associated Press LIT TLE ROCK. Ark. - President-elect Clinton to approaching his first Cabinet appointments awash in pledges from Con­ gress to sw iftly confirm nominees and act •equally fast on an agenda Clinton promises w ill include serious deficit reduction. Clinton returned to Little Rock early today after a courting Democrats on Capitol Hill on Tuesday, and was .said by aides to be nearing a handful or m ore mq)or appoint­ ments. ‘ First, C linton's transition office planned to ■m|uiucium release today details o f the ethics guidelines that w ill apply to nugor Clinton appointees, api The highlights: a five-year ban on lobbying agencies related to their governm ent work nment and a lifetim e prohibition against working as lobbyists for foreign governments. T h e in itial appointm ents are set for Thursday, w ith transition and Democratic sources saying Clinton plans to name Texas Sen. Lloyd Bentsen as treasury secretary York Investm ent banker Roger Astronauts prepare for landing S PA C E C E N TE R , H ouston (A P I — D is c o v e r y 's c r e w wrapped up their m ilitary work In orbit and dodged a piece o f ■pace Junk before preparing for their planned homecoming to­ day. The space shuttle was sched­ uled to return to Kennedy Space Center this afternoon, one week after blasting into orbit. H owev­ er. weather forecasters said low clouds over N ASA's spaceport could delay landing. D is c o v e r y h a d tw o o p ­ portunities today to land at K en n ed y an d tw o m ore at N A S A 's altern ate touchdown site. Edwards A ir Force Base in California, where fog was the main concern. Late Tuesday, the astronauts had to swerve to avoid a small but potentially dangerous piece o f space Junk. It was the third tim e in tw o years that a shuttle crew had to duck debris. Mission Control told shuttle com m ander David W alker to change course after determ ining the 4-inch piece o f debris would pass too d ose to the spaceship and Its five-man crew. But Mission Control com m en­ tator Jam es Hartsfleld said a collision was unlikely even if Discovery didn't m ove away. Under NASA flight rules, a shuttle can fly no closer than 1.3 m iles above, below or beside another orbiting object, or 2.6 m iles behind another object. Even Uny objects can do major upon impact, given average orbiting speed o f 17.900 mph. Altm an as deputy secretary. Aides painted those choices as signals to Congress and W all Street that Clinton to serious about econom ic reform s and deficit reduction, themes Clinton sounded Tuesday after a day o f private m eetings w ith the congressional com m ittee chairmen who w ill consider Clinton's programs. “ There must be a very strong m ultiyear deficit reduction plan submitted at the same tim e I submit this com ing year's budget," Clinton said. “ T h at's what I am .goin g to d o ." . 4 ' Picking Panetta would give Clinton a w ell respected budget expert on Capitol H ill who has made d eficit reduction a priority. Panetta has urged Clinton to go even further than his capipalgn pledge to halve federal red ink w ithin four years. In addition to the treasury ---------Clinton to also ready to name other senior econom ic advisers as w ell as several addi­ tional Cabinet members, advisers aald. A fter the m ajor econom ic posts, lt was not d ea r how the announcements would unfold. _ la scheduled to convene after Clinton's Jan. 30 inauguration, but Senate M ajority Leader Oeorge M itchell said com ­ m ittee hearings on Clinton nom inees would be held before then, “ so that we can proceed iptl) Jy to confirm nominations where hie. Clinton plana to resign as Arkansas governor Saturday so Lt. Gov. Jim Ouy Tucker can be sworn in and preside over a special state legislative session. W ith Bentsen as treasury secretary and California Rep. Leon Panetta aald to be U flil Nolle— IN T N I CIRCUIT c o u a r OF T N I IIS N T IIN T N JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOS IDA, ...M l'& Y & rN T V , CASE NO.: ft-HU CAMS C A R T IIIT IA V IN 0 S SANK, FA, Plaintiff, FRANK BOONAR MS JUDY BOONARi SEMINOLE COUNTY T IA C H IR I FEDERALCREDIT UNION. • .Credit union organlteppurauenl to the lew* of tha Stele of FlerMa anp Nw United Stale*; AN OS I R . FOUSNIIS; anO UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERI, DafanSantU). PLAINTIFF'S NOTICI OF ACTION TO: FRANK SOONAR and all pa'Hot claiming Inter**! Sir, through. under or again*! FRANK lO O N A R anS all partloo having or claiming to w v t ifiy ngm. fin#, i f muftftV In IM property Heroin Pa­ te n te e : CURRENT N IS ID f NCI UNKNOWN YOU ARE NOTIFIIDNiefan action to toroctoaa mortgage an too tel towing Peacrlbed proparty In Semineto County, FtoriPa: Lot 14 Stock "A ” , of OR. ANO MRS. H INRY FOSTER'S HAM M OCK I A S T FROM LAKE CHARM aa racerPop in Plat Saak l. Papa a. Public RecarPi of Seminole County. Florida. toti Nw South to tool tor oPPItlonPI reap. AHe; hopin of a 4 Inch Iran pipe lototoP IIM.W toot S. m Pogrooa IT S T W. of Nw SouNwaat comer of Nw North toot Nw Northweal to of Sad ton l|, Tewnahlp II South, Range SI laat. run Nwnca N. SI Pogrooa W E T E. m v toot. Nwnca N. « Pogrooa ST t r i . » « toot, Nwnca S. F Pagnpaa W 03" W. m s toot, thence S. M Pagrooe W to* W- W toof to Mm C linton's choice to head the O ffice o f Management and Budget. the president­ elect to turning to tw o respected Capitol H ill veterans to push his econom ic plan. B en tsen Is a m ld d le-of-th e road-toconservative Democrat, w ell liked on Capital H ill and W all Street and w ith proven legislative skills. Bentsen to interested In tax policy, particularly as It affects corporate Am erica, and he has pushed for better health care for children. And Uke Clinton, he favors a middle-class tax c u t M im i ^ A ll ^W*ll ^W ^^towlww. mil Ugal Notfcgg Legal Nollooe Laqal Notlcta Caouiro. of Nw Loaf Firm of MASON A ASSOCIATES. P A , Plaintiff's Attorney.' whote appro** l* ill*/ U.S. Highway I* North, Suite IIS Clearwater. FtoriPa IMI4MN. on or hotoro January II, Iff], anp file the original with Nw Clerk of Nila Court either hotoro aorvlca on Plaintiff* attorney or immoPt atoly thereafter; oNwrwlta a •Pefauit will bo ontoroP ageMtt you tor Nw relief the complaint. Datop: Doc* -MOW MAR YANNI MORSE AS CLIRK OF THE COURT •y i Patricia F. Heath A* Deputy Clerk PuMlah: Docamhor f. I*. 23. X. IN I DRESS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, OF T N I BIONTCBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F TN IU TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOiCIAL CIRCUIT . SEMINOLE COUNTY. • FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO.i OS-S004-CAI4P NAVY FEDERAL CREOIT UNION, etc.. Plaintiff. C A S IN O .i* »S M tM S t« IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF: K.L.L. (k.MU a minor, John anp ClnponLayno m i * Holly Ave. Sanlord. F l S H I NOTICI OF ACTION TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: YOU A R I HERESY NOT I , FIEO that a Petition tor Apap lion of K.L.L. (k.l.k.1 he* " fltop agalnal you. anp that you era rogulrop to aorvo a copy of your Roopgnoo or rpleading to the Petition upon tha Poll attorney. DOUGLAS R. LAUSIR, I SQUIRE. I l l N. Park Avenue, Sanford, FL Mill, anp file Nw original Raaponaa or Ptoaotng In Nw Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, on or bolero Nw 17th Pay of Decem­ ber. HOI. It you toil to So as, a in Somlnoto County FtoriPa anp containing SSI acre* more or tor Nw relief pa Nw Petition t DATED at Santorp. Somlnoto County. FtoriPa. Ml* nrp Pay of anp having a commonly known aPProaaaa: SI! Ori 'torlPaUTtf he* boon fltop agabwt you ane you are rasdroP to toriw a copy at your written patonaaa. It any, to II an Patrick M. O'Connor. MARVANNE MORSE * CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT I V : /*/Joyce Clacktoy PuMlah: November H I Do comber t * . 14. I ff} DEYIto f S I M I N g . COUNTY. CASE NO. OS-SMSCA14K CITIEIN FEDERAL BANK. APIDERALSANK, Plaintiff, v*. v*. LAWRENCE 0. THOMAS. e tu i., at al.. DotonPantlal. N O TIC I O F ACTION FELIX L. RAMOS, at ui.etal. im io. TO: L A W R IN C I D IA N THOMAS anp AMY F. THOMAS If allvo. and/or PaaP hi* (Nwlrl or grantooa anp all poraan* or partloa claiming by, unPerar agalnal him (them). YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an Action tor feroctoauro of a vOgigiftwifift |K099rty In SEMINOLE County. FtoriPa: Lots. THE SPRINOS. RIVER REND SECTION, according to the Plat thereof a* Recorded in Plat Book to. of Pago 41 anp 4) of Nw Public Record* of Semi nolo County. FtoriPa. ha* boon illaO agalnal you anp you are rogulrop to aorvo a of your written Patotwa*. Mjmjr. to It on SPEAR MAN* Atty 09yi. wtim ig g rtti It m tout* DUN HJfhwty* Coral P ablo*. FtoriPa » ! * * . on or bolero nth Pay of January, Iff], anp to fit* Nw original with the Clark of thla Court either before aorvlca on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorney* or Imme oifwy ovntrwiM • default orlll bo ontoroP agalnal you tor Nw relief. PomenPeP In tho Complaint or Pietltlon. WITNESS my hand and aoal . of tola Court an tola ?Ni Pay of (SEAL! MARVANNEMORSE - A* Clerk of Nw Court By: Patricia F. Heath Aa Deputy Clerk PuMlah: December f. 14. JJ. 30. I ff} DEE-04 NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RANOLVNK. RAMOS MAILING AOORESS: USS Santa Barbara IAE-MI. FP0AAS4M RESIDENCE: Unknown YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an action to toroctoaa a mortgage on Nw tallowing property In SEMINOLE County. FtoriPa. LOT SI. ALO M A BBNO TRACT III. ACCORDING .TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK. If. PAGES U. II and 14. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, ha* boon filed agalnal you and FELIX L. RAMOS and you are rogulrop to aorvo a copy of your written Petonao*. It any, to II on CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES R. OEORGE. III. P.A.. Plaintiff* r mailing 4 I* III North Orange Avanuo. Suite IMA P.O. Boa MO* Or land*. FtoriPa M B , an or be loro Nw I INt Pay af January Iff] anp file Nw original with Nw Clark of Nila Court either baler* •orvlco on Plaintiff* attorney or wit* a default Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of Nila Court an Nw }Ni Pay of (Circuit Court Seat) MARVANNEMORSE CLERK OF THE COURT By: Catena V.Ekam • Deputy Clerk *. 14. M. JO. ! ft' 1*.-r i* �« 1«• * V T;? W EDNESDAY Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF LO C A LLY OCS Rams rout Luther ORLANDO — Senior Daniel Parke collected Ml points and 12 rebounds Tuesday ul^lil to lead the Ornngcwood Christian Seltnol Kants lo a 7 1-48 win over host Luther. The Ornngcwood Christian girls and hoys' junior varsity teams also won their games, giving the Kants a sweep of the tripleheader. Jamie Mart added lf> points lor the limits (2-3| while John Rynn had l(). Josh Summers handed out eight assists. * * Orangewnod Christian will play again Friday, hosting First Academy of Orlando. Davis paces U C F win OKLANDO — University of Central Florida got 20 points from Darryl Davis as the Knights heal visiting F'lorlda Ail.mile 79-62 Tuesday night. Davis hit 6 of 11 shots from lhe Held and six of seven free throws to lead three Central Florida (2-0) players in double figures. Uav Carter had 12 points and Victor Saxton added 12. Florida Atlantic (0-3| was led by Ceaser Yaadon with IG points. December 9, 1992 B Carrying the attack T rib e g ra p p le rs ‘s w a rm and p u n is h ’ B lue D arters From Staff Reports SEM INOLE M, APOPKA It APOPKA — Swann nttd punish. Wlieit Bill Cnughcll took on the task of rebuilding the Seminole High School wrestling program, one o f his Immediate goals was to develop n team style for the Semtnolcs, a method or approach o f wrestling consistent throughout the leant. Swann and punish Is that style, describing the way Caughcll wants Seminole wrestlers lo stay after an opponent all over the mat while continually looking for and seizing every opportunlty to attack from the first whistle until the match Is over. On Tuesday night, the Scmlnolc9 used that style to rack up six pins In n 60-21 win over the host Apopka Blue Darters. "T h ey did a great Job tonight." said Caughcll, In his first year at Seminole after spending several years as an assistant coach at Lake Mary. I t ] — Giles (S) by forfeit; 11] — Salford (A ) pinned Justice 1:41; l i t — Pettermann (S) pinned Williams I : tS; 115 — Able (A ) dec. Bell 1) 5; IM — Pendleton (S) pinned Cameron 7;4S; 115 — Counts IS) pinned Payne 1:04; 140 — Donaldson (SI pinned Jackson 5:10; 145 — Bor|as (A ) pinned Grayson 1:10; 111 - Taylor (A ) pinned Wilcox 1:10. IM - Pederson (SI pinned Camble 5:04; 111 - Mitchell (S) by forfeit; l i t Williams (S) pinned Angel 1:01; 110 — Peterson IS) by forfeit. H W - King IS) by forfait. "F or the first time, wc started to look like the program wc want to he. Win or lose, wc wrestled with Intensity." Freshmen Brclt Counts and Stcrman Williams exhibited one facet of the "swarm and punish" style, pinning their opponents In the first period. Counts needed 64 seconds to pin his opponent at 135 pounds while Williams' pin at 189 pounds came In 68 seconds. By comparison. Cory Donalson (140 pound) and Kevin Pederson (160 pounds) kept after their opponents before pinning them in the final minute of the match, Donaldson's pin coming at 140 while Pederson’s match ended at 5:04. "C ory was on the bottom and trailing by four points at the start o f the third period when lie reversed the other kid and stuck him ." explained Caughell. "That was a win that wc really needed at the tim e." Cyrus Patterman and Tarrlc Pendleton nlso won their matches with pins. Patterman sticking his Apopka opponent at 119 pounds in 1:15 while Pendleton. Seminole's 130-pounder, ended his match at 2:45. Seminole also won four other matches by forfeit. In the only Junior varsity match wrestled Tuesday night. Seminole 152-pounder Reginald Braxton won by pin. Seminole (2-1 In dual meets) will wrestle nt home against Colonial next Wednesday. Seminoles ’hold own’ with ’Dogs Celtics roll over Magic ORLANDO — Reggie Lewis scored 25) points and Kevin Gamble came off the bench to hit 10 o f 12 shots Tuesday night, leading the surging Boston Celtics to a 1I7-102 victory over the Orlando Magic. O'Neal made I0 of I5) shots for the Magic. Inti Boston limited Nick Anderson and Dennis Scott lo 15 and nine points, respectively. From Staff Reports______ AROUND T N I S TA Y S Gators best Dolphins in O T GAINESVILLE — Slncey Poole and Andrew DcClercq scored 19 points apiece as the Florldn Gators defeated Jacksonville 82-75 In overtime Tuesday night. Also In double digits for Florida (3-0) were Marti I Kulsnta 111) and Craig Brown ( 12). Barry Brown led Jacksonville (0-l) with 17 points and Kent Shafer added 15. AROUNO TM S N A TIO N Long leads Heat to road win DALLAS — Dallas lost Its 10th In u row und matched the worst start In franchise history as Miami's Grant Long scored 21 points and six teammates also hit double figures Tuesday night In the Heat's 126-112 victory. The Mavericks fell to M 3 , the worst record In the NBA. They matched the worst start In franchise history, set In 19 8 1-82. Dallas' losing streak Is the longest In the league this season* Kony Selkalv had 20 points und I3 rebounds as Mluntl snupited a five-game losing streak Wisconsin whips B-CC MADISON. WIs. - Michael Finley scored 15 points to leud a balanced nttack as Wisconsin breezed lo a 75-50 victory over BelltuneCookmun Tuesday night. Bcthunc-Cookman (l -3) wus led by Junior forward Jeffrey Robinson with 15 points. Boys* Basketball □ Daytona Baach-Saabraaza at Saminola. Fraahman at 4 p.m. with junior varsity and varsity to follow. □Lyman at Kiasimmao-Oataway. Junior varsity Herald Photo by tUchard Hopbine Lyman goalie Cheryl Roberts needed to make just five saves Tuesday night in the Greyhounds' 4-1 win over Greyhounds overrun Rams From Staff Reports LONGWOOD — Four different players contributed goals Tuesday night to lead the two-time defending state champion Lyman Greyhounds to a 4-1 victory over the visiting Lake Mary Rams In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' soccer match. The decision was the 41st consecutive victory for Lyman (4-0) going back to the 1990-91 season. The last team to beat Lyman was Lake Mary (2-1 -2). Lyman built a 3-0 lead Tuesday as Dauya Harris, Sara Kane and Adrian Kane each scored a goal. Harris' goal came with Just 3:45 expired. The 1-0 lead stood up until the Kane sisters scored a minute apart. Sara scoring on an assist from Danielle Garrett at 28:53 □ B e e S occer, P age SB By DBAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer Girls’ Basketball □ Saminola at Laka Howall. Ju n io r varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lyman at Spruct Crask. Ju n io r varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys’ Soccer UOviado at Saminola. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lyman at Laka Mary. Freshmen at 4:30 p.m. with varsity and junior varsity to follow. □ Lake Brantlay at Laka Howall. Jun io r varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. Wrestling i Candlar-Laka Wair at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with*varsity to follow. Oviedo at Lyman. Jun io r varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow* b a s k etb a ll Complete listings aw Rapa »B ________________ before Adrian scored an unassisted goal at 29:27. Garrett added a goal when she converted a comer kick from Harris at 62:10. Angle Snow scored Lake Mary's only goal at 30:20 of the first half. "W c played w ell." said Lyman coach Gary Barnett. "It's still early In the season and we're making some mistakes that experience will iron out, experience that you get by playing together "I'm pleased with the effort. W e’re scoring goals, which Is often the most difficult thing to do. Defensively, we played our best game o f the season. We played with more consistency and unity." Lyman outshot Lake Mary 21-15 and had a 4-2 edge ST. C LO U D li t ) Henwl 4 I I 10. Smith I I 1 4 10. Millington 111/. Wfntiell I 0 0 2. E hen I I I 1 7). Murray 10 0 5. Van Horn* t ool . Total,. 11 5 It 79 S E M IN O LE M il Eaton II 0 7 14. Fallon 1 00 7. Gllllnt 1 0 0 1. Hampton 10 0 4. Washington 500 10. Boone 1007. M ulllntl 0 0 4. Totals. 750 7 51 tt. Claud If I I 71 1 4 - 7 ? Samlnel* M 14 14 1 - SI T h r«« point Held goals — St Cloud ( (Smith 4. Hentiell I, Murray II. Seminola I (Gilllnt) Total touls — St. Cloud 10. Seminole 11. Fouled out None. Technicels — None. Records — SI. Cloud 4 0. Seminoles 1. Indian River exploits Raider errors at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Laka Howall at Evans. Jun ior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Daltona at Laka Brantlsy. Ju n io r varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. 7:30 p.m. - WKCF IB. Orlundo Magic at Detroit Pistons, (L) Lake Mary. Lyman, which has won 41 atraight games, host undefeated Lake Brantley this Thursday night. w i ll SANFORD - While it may not be apparent, to you. Seminole I Hull School girls' basketball coach John McNamara now Iccls his team can c o m p e te w ith th e S I. C lo u d Bulldogs. # McNamara made the assessment after watching St. Cloud, the de fending state champion and ranked No. 1 In this week's Class 3A stale poll, hand the host Seminoles n 79-51 thumping Tuesday night. "W c Just ran out of gas." said McNamara. "W c threw hall.away 13 limes in the first half and wc still only trailed 37-30at halftime. "T h e girls gave a good showing. Si. Cloud has everyone hack from last year and they had everyone hcullhy. We're missing people and wc have others sick, hoi wc were able lo compete with them. I wasn't sure o f that before the gam e." Dana Smith led the Bulldogs with 30 points while Slcphauic Ekcn contributed 23. For Seminole. Tcnuislia Eason collected 24 points, six rebounds, iwo usslsts and one steal while playing all hut the Iasi couple of minutes. Nlkl Washington, who plnycd dispitc being sick, still mnnuged 10 (Mints. 11 rebounds. I Bee B a sk etb a ll. P age 3B Her eld Photo by Richard Hopbine It's been a rough stretch for Mike Burch (N o. 52) and the Seminole Com m unity College Raiders, losing nine of their last 10 games after a 3-0 start. SANFORD - What happened? The Sem inole Community College m en's basketball team saw Its best chance at a victory In some time slip through its fingers in the space o f 42 seconds at the end o f the first against Indian River Community College at the SCC Health and Physical Education Center Tuesday night. * The Raiders rallied from an 18 point deficit. 41-23. In the final 2:50 o f the opening stanza to cut the lead to 12, 41-29. with 0:42 left In the half. But a made free throw and three turnovers led to eight points and the Pioneers took a 49-29 lead Into the lockerroom at the half. SCC would get as close as 10 points again In the second half, but the 20-point deficit was Just too much lo overcome as Indian River won Us 10th game o f the season. 88-69. The Pioneers have lost Just three contests. "W e're still making little mistakes that are Just killing us." said Seminole head coach Bernard Merthie. " A missed defensive assignment here, a bad pass there. We Just have to keep playing hard and try to start limiting our mistakes. "W e know how to win because we've done It before. Somewhere we lost the 'how.' Now we Just have to find out where wc lost It and get It back." The Raiders got olT to a fast start and Jumped out to a 6-2 lead, but the Inside trio o f Craig Flowers, David Eubanks and Telly Andrews started to dominate the game as the Pioneers took the big lead in the middle o f the opening half. The trio combined for 33 points and 12 rebounds in the first half. SCC came back behind the play of Sanford's JefT Hall and J.J. Wiggins and Anthony Phillips off the bench to cut the lead in 12. But a free INDIAN R IVIR C.C. 44. tlM INOLR C.C. 4? Iitoton Rlv*r Community Coltoga IM ) • O 'S r ton >7 1-4 ( . Fr*n$toy 14 M O 11, Frbbtond SO 00 0. H «rr»r* I S SO I . O 'lh M l-t 1-1 4, Washington S I SO 0. Jackman 00 0 0 0. Lundy S l l 4-417. Eubank* 7-11 S t 17. M cW lllla m iS I 0 0 0. Andrew, 4 1014 IS. U w ItS IS O O . Ftowtrf 0-110-014. Totals: S3 71 If 1700. If M l— li Cam ntunity Cfllft* <401 Hamolln S I SO 0. Wiggins M O 1-1 11. Morroll 1-7 00 1. Williams 7-10 1-1II. Bruanlng I t 47 10. Raddlng S I 0 4 0. Phillips 1 1 1 1 ) . Hall S l l >4 It. Potnard S I SO 0. Fossltt S I SO 0. Walbar 1 1 0 0 4. Burch 1-4 S O I. Totals: 1S711SI74*. Halttima — Indian Rlvar 4f, Saminola If. Thraa point Hold goals — Indian Rlvar >14 (Harrara 1-1. Lundy M . O'Brian 14. Franslay S I . Washington S l l ; Samlnoto >11 (Williams l-t. Bruanlng S4. Hamalln S I. Wiggins S I . Msrrall S I ) . Taam touls — Indian Rlvar 11, Samlnoto 11. Feu tod out — none. Technicals — Indian Rlvar, Freeland. O'Brien) Samlnoto, Burch, Williams. Marrall. Rebounds — Indian Rlvar 41 (Eubanks 14); Samlnoto I f (Bruanlng 10. Hall 01. Assists — Indian Rlvar If (Franslay f ) ; Samlnoto 15 (Hamalln. Wiggins. Phillips)). Racords— Indian Rlvar 101, Samlnoto4 1. throw allowed Indian River to gel Into Its press and the pressure forced the Raiders to throw the ball away three times, the first two o f which turned Into layups and the final turnover resulting In a three-pointer at the buzzer. The bench again provided the Impetus for S C C s comeback In the second half. With Wiggins. Lyman's Aaron Merrell. Sanford's Al Fossltt and Robert Walker, along with starter PUllp Williams. In the game, the Raiders cut the lead to 66-56. only to see Indian River go on another eight-point run to put the game out of reach. " I was proud o f the bench tonight,” said Merthie. "T h ey come In the game and got after them on defense and on the backboards, which let us get back In the gam e." Keith Lundy scored 12 o f his team-high 17 points In the second half to pace five Pioneers Into double figures. Also hitting doubles were Flowers (16). Andrews (15). Eubanks (14) and Mike Frensley (11). Eubanks grabbed a gamehigh 14 rebounds and alxo blocked three shots. □ B rr SCC, Fag# SB O F SPORTS ' 1. �T 1 »l BS - Sanford Haratd. Sanford. Florida - Wadnasday, OBcambar 9. 1982 S T A T S & STANDINGS YOMIUBI BtANTS (I I - Stoned Jesse Bert told, ef. New Yerk Yankees, to a sHyLsmBo d k4MsB*m*.B OTsB'jrwMY LwinSCli I Anthony 0 iPWHermanHera 9 It I o (Vital i t # (£ i >n 44M m iT path el (Books 11). Assists—Miami n (She (Shew 7), Dalles 14 (luitoilno I). Total touts—Miami M. Dallas el. Technicals— Oatoer. Dallas coach Adubato. Flagrant ............. 4.A-II.M I. 17 17 » It » 1411 tt-M SI it t7 t e n m M M » l l 41 17 SI 7i II D U MM 44 II » n u u 14 si 1I J0 U u « i i t r i-ii m j* Tuesday's Man'i Scares BAIT Amarlcan U. too, It. Jessgh'i It Brnm 74, Boston U. 14 Buduwii n. Dslawaro 71 Connectkvl 74, St. John’* 77. OT Comall M. Ciarktan It Ooorgs Washington 71. Hartford 11 Harvard IS. Babaan M Hetttrara, Veto 44 Manhattan H. Merit) 74 Massachusetts 70, Itona St Monmouth, N J. M, Army 41 Pane 71, La Sella M Princeton at, Loyola, Md. S7 Rhsds Island St. Providence 74. OT SI. Bonevanhire 41, Prairie View 41 Tamfla 74, Beaton Cel tone 71 SOOTH Card, Florida 74, Ftsrtda Atteefk 41 Ptartda >1, Jidtosavim 71, OT Poor74 Mason f t Washington, Md. tt Oaergia Southern H, South Carolina *4 Kentucky tt, B. Kantucky 71. M.C. ChartattaIt, Bast Carolina 14 NE Louisiana 74. Southern Miaa. 47 Samtord M, Alabama St. 71 Tn.-Chattaneoga IS. S.C.-Aiken 71 W. Carolina 7J, N.OAshevllie 41 M1DWBST Indiana 7S, Hatm Dome 74 L u g 4i U ii W w w W tfv i W w ® W Kansas St. 77. Ohio U. 71, OT O ran), rhp: Lance Parrish, ci Harold Ba w e M i VltXAS M ) — Brian Peomlna. otj Al Newman, M i y-BdwIn N unn, nipi John R Ullllle C. •TM O N TD tt) - Mark Ekhhem, rtwi Altrodo Griffin. as; Tam Hanbo, rkai Jim m y kmM S U to tt Young, S.F. BASEBALL Miller, All. American Lofue Cunningham, Phi. Favre.G.B. Everett, Rams Aikman, Oal. Hobart, NiO. Paata, Oat. Harkeugh.Chl. E. Smith. Dal. B. Sanders, Det. CebMT.B. Watters, S.F. Hampton, NY-0 Gary, hams Alton. Min. New Orleans Workman, O.B. Vis Aug LB TO M IM0 I4J to to 71 414 114 71 I 17 4S1 14 4 M l I I HM 114 17 7 M 174 I f 17 1 M BM 114 U 4 M M l tlJ 41 1 U 447 41 M 1 14 M 11.7 71 I H Ml 114 M I Sharpe. O.B. Risen. All. Rice. S.F. Irvin. Del. Pritchard. All. E. Martin. NO. Porriman. Det. UfkyBd^ ng|I, IBVBBVBRt WW C. Carter, Min. Green Bey Chicago San Francisco tB Ntw York 01anis LJLBoms Atlanta mm BOSTON BEb SOK - Acquired Ivan Calderon, outfielder, tram the Montreal Espes tor Mika Oerdiner and Tarry Powers, pllchert. Agreed to terms with Scott Bankhead, pitcher, on o twe-yoar contract. CALIFORNIA A NOILS - Acquired Kelly Grvber, third basemen, end cosh from ttw Toronto Blue Jays Nr LuisSefo. tottotder CHI CABO WHITE SOK - Agreed to terms with Dave Sllsb, pitcher, an a oneyesr contract. CLEVELAND INDIANS - Agreed le torms with Bob Oleda. pllehw catcher, on s contract ‘ and Junior IlMUlCcontract. mlrtortooguo KANSAS CITY KOVALS - Agrood to forms with David Cone, pitcher, and Orog Gegns, shortstop, on three year contracts. ' and Curtis Wltkorson. Intletoer. onaoneyeer conlracl. Otsignatod Carlos Maldonsdo, pitcher, tor assignment, NEW YOBK YANKEES - Agreed to torms with Steve Howe, pitcher, an e two year contract. OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Agreed to terms with Storm Dayls. pitcher, on a two year.contract. SEATTLE1fMARINERS — Agreed to torms with Ken Grllfey Jr., outfielder, on a tour- year contract. TEXAS BANKERS - Agreed to terms with Bob Patterson, pitcher, an a one year con­ tract end Francisco Oliveros, Mark Lee end Willie Smith, pitchers, an minor-league contracts. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Agrood to torms with Davs Stoweri, pitcher, on a two year contract and Danny Cos, pitcher, on a minor league contract. Me RaMO^MuMMk* ^M * Pad PBO BASKETBALL 7:10 p m. — II. Orlando Maple at Detroit Pistons, IL) ■ JO p m. - WON, Cleveland Cavaliers al Chicane Bulls, IL) COLLBOB BASKETBALL 7:JOp m. - ESPN, Syracuse at Tennessee, (L l.a lw a tliM a m . I: JOp.m. - SUN, Louisville at VandsrMtt. (LI 4p.m. - SC. DtPeuI at Illinois Slats. (L) 4:10 p.m. — ESPN. Tulene at Memphis State. (U TBNNIS M;M p.m. — SUN, Pam Shrlvor Charily i >W bS T 5 5 bBM m e t * IsJ W A (D - rWattv Beckman. d or,al' W ■ — - ■ bibimwi - -------------- •M M M M tol.CoM.FIortda 47 m S mS m BI. MMSotoavon is H ELaulalsnsai. LaurtisnaTechli NWLeutalana, Its, Pretr le v towd WwototwwP®*** » »J " » ■ « “" rH £ H S s T iffi b s s m b s ?" Itofisrn in — W w B flW . IB f m narraiii 9 W * 4 s ^ P iW ttlr M M L l I t J b BB I I p B B M . iif NW| IMh . ______ .. ' ~ ' — ■ & MHMurf-BaMaM.Mlsaauri BaptistM Howard.Was. Martin. Oal. C. Harris, Hau.41.B. McAleo,NO. tlkohsms MU liaansms.PM. ' #sP *P8f Wot •* P 14 • H BIBt B 410 H A EM U N4 114 U eM BBM MM N i l « 7 P I M B B 4M 1 M 41 l Mu* tMMM ( f| •***•• .....— .fjj, P it s m u ^ s ^ S u v I iL L i^ S J S S v n J m ir s * . MBWWPt #4toWIBlf B Manlraalt,LasAnostos1.Ito H W I I l a a M t o 4 f t l BB M i l l n e n i ^ ^ i i m BBIB IB IIB B P to i M l. B f| W lflM w T I IB MB Bu ^ m . nONIBB* PTM^T m SB MHiiarl tt. Ma.St. LoutsII Teruwaaaa TechM. S. IIUnsHMOT Wflcerroinfri. mtr ar 11 Id Haws. B » t o a u i motor vehicle) Ir-i iindud# iln lO d i. ad ii ruaninf raetpi for prict. Ni CaU 322-2611 Ibday! - r r t ' ,‘T ^ *■* i&u ‘T? c.i ’ iE&dEZBnl i' w" �M W S Sanford Hfrald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 9, 1992 - S i Volusia readying for ’93 campaign B A R B E R V IL L E — V o lu a la C o u n ty Speedway w ill be (he place to be Tor racing fans this w inter as the BartoervlHe track has scheduled a pair o f warm-up races In Jan u ary In preparation fo r the 1993 Speedweeks W lntem atlonals that w ill take place in February. On Saturday. January 9, 1993. the speedway w ill present ih e 14th annual w orld ISO Late Model Stock Car racing, event. The card w ill also feture cars front the Modified, Sportsman. Street Stock and Mini Stock Divisions. Total purse for the day’s action w ill b«* over 913.000. Then on Saturday. January 33rd, the track w ill offer the 4th annual W orld 900 Late Model Race, along w ith the same support divisions. They w ill be chasing a purse o f over 9 1B.OOO. The 1993 Speed weeks W lntem atlonals w ill be run on nine consecutive nights, com m encing on Friday. February 6th and continuing through Saturday, February 13th, when Speedweeks culm inates with the Oran daddy o f them all "T h e Super B ow l" o f Late Model Stock Car racing, the NASCAR W inston Invitational Showdown. Divisions running during Speedweeks w ill be the Asphalt Track Late Models. Late Model Stocks. Street Stocks. M ini Stocks and the Florida Modlfleds. Expected star drivers Include Canada's Junior Hanley, A SA champion Mike Eddy. Bob Senneker, Robby Crouch, Bobby O lll, Steve Carlson. Rick Carellt, Steve Holxhausen and many more w ill be racing for the checkered flags. Also on the program w ill be four nights o f action for the W inged Superm odlfleds. O ver 35 enterics are expected for The Total Seal Superm odllled W lntem atlonals, .that w ill feature the methanol charged roadsters that provide som e o f the fastest open-wheeled action In the country. Som e o f the anticipated entries include the "K in g o f Superm odifled" Bentley W ar­ ren o f Kennbunk, Me.; Joe Ooaek, 1992 O rtrego Classic Cham pion; Pat Abold, 1992 1SMA poin t cham pion; S teve O loia, a four-time ISM A champion: Russ W ood, 1991 ISM A cham pion; Dave H am ilton, west coacat champion; Rebel Jackson o f Seattle, W a.; and Canadian guns, Dave McKnlght, one o f last year's winners, and Gary Morton ofStuflVUIe, Ontario. In addition to the asphalt track. VCS has added a new 3/8-mlle, 13-degree banked, 70-foot w ide clay ova). T h e dirt track schedule starts on Sunday, February 7th .and continued n igh tly through Friday, February 12th. Six classes w ill be In action during the week. Including Late Models. Modlfleds. Sprints, Mini Sprints. Legend Cars and Dwarf Cars. Dirat racing stars expected to attend are Jack Boggs, Scott Bloomqulst. B illy Moyer, Ronnie Johnson, Bob Pierce, Larry Moore, Freddy Smith. Mike Duvall and Donnie Moran. Total purses Tor the 1993 Speedweeks W lntem atlonals Is in excess o f9800.000. For schedules and additional Information, contact the speedway at (904) 985-4403. or write; Volusia County Speedway. 1500 East Highway 40, Deleon Springs. FL. 32130. Marlins sign veteran free agent duo T h e new franchise aleo signed outfielder Oeronlm o Berras to a m inor league contract and In­ vited him to spring training as a non-roster player. Magadan. 80. a Tampa, Fla., native, hit .319 as a rookie with the New York Meta and hit a career-high .339 In 1990. But because o f Injuries, his average dropped to .255 .3 in 1991 and a b n to rn ru tjt1 w rist lim ited him to gegam eslast cam e to an Magadan's end oh Aug. 7 when he broke his w rist on a relay throw. He hit .298 last season w ith three homers and 29 RBls. His .292 career a v e n g e places him second on the Meta all-tim e h ittin g c h a rt b eh in d K eith Kem andet, who hit .297 with New York. Hough. 44. became the 90th pitcher to win 200 gam es after a 7-12 record last sesaon for the Chicsgo W hite Sox. H ough ranks th ird amom| active pitchers in gam es (90S) snd fifth in wins (202). Innings pitched (8,493) and strikeouts (2,171). Hough was originally signed b y the Dodgers tn 1986. Berras. 27, spent all o f 1992 as a m inor league player for the C in c in n a ti R e d s a n d w a s selected as N a sh ville's M ost V aluable P layer after h ittin g .329 w ith 22 hom ers and 88 RBI. He missed the Am erican Asso­ ciation batting title by one point to Jim Tatum o f Denver ana tied for second In the league In homers. He hit .287 In 13 gam es w ith the Reds. marts p a s k (it ) O f LTOMAOtl Owan t 011. Bunting t • 11, Hatua 0 I t 1. Abala I 1I 1, Lard 1 go 4. Collin* I oo 1 . Total*: 114 II. LYMAN (II) Per tar g g i g. Brown 1 14 4. Wood t St 1. Morrli watetar 114 4. Fratwall t * « 1, Klag to 11 a . Oowtinp 0 1 1 1 . tmitti I OS tl. Wee* 1SS1, Crater l S I 1. Total*: a M il l . Oaten* 1 4 * l - 11 Lyman I I tl It l — a Three paint field goal* - Lyman 1 (Klap. Smith). Tatal fault — Dalton* 14. Lyman I. Voutad out — Deltona. Lard. Technical* — Nana. Record* - Lyman St. Dattona I I . O V U M Ml) Nm I I SO 1, Iparraw 1 S I 4. Wltaan M 11 a , teltaua 4S 4 tt. Utl|«muMISO4. Lawt* 1 O i l . M. MJm* I M L Rkharda I SS 4, R. Mlm* t 111.Total* 14* M il. L L E . Ky. LOUISVILLE, y . - T h e FlorIda Marlins signed first beaeman D a v e M a g a d a n and knuckleballer Charlie Hough to m inor league contracts Tuesday. and Hough w ill attend F lo rid a 's m ajor leagu e spring training cam p and agreed to side letters fo r m ajor league contracts. Magadan's Is for tw o yea n , and the m oney is guaran teed. B a sk e tb a ll— ■ Casttaaad from Mf six assists, and six steals. " I can't be disappointed with the way we played tonight.” said McNamara. "W e lost to the No. 1 team In the state tonight. In my mind. 1 think w e can com pete with them. Only tim e w ill tell." Sem inole's Junior varsity won its game with St. Cloud to open Ihe evening. The Tribe w ill be on the road to n ig h t, tr a v e llin g to Lak e Howell for a Sem inole Athletic Conference contest before re­ turning home Thursday to face the Bishop Moore Hornets. U K K M A R Y 78 WINT8R PARK 88 LAKE M ARY - Tied *14-14 after one quarter, the Lake Mary Ram s outscored the visitin g W inter Park W ildcats 69-18 the rest o f the way to register a 73-32 blowout In their varsity girls' basketball game Tuesday night. Lake Mary also won the Junior varsity contest, 36-13. . Laura Rsgucci paced Ihe Ram varsity with 17 points while Karen M orris contributed 15 .before fouling out. Karely Bellel j and Diane Duber each contrlb: uted 12 points. Lake Mary (6-1) plays at De­ l-Lan d on Thursday. ; LYMAN 19, DELTONA 13 LONEWOOD -*• OflM again, Sreate 14-41, SuMi I H I , Srown I t i l . Flttwater TM 1, Clark 4 M 10, Corn 114 tl. M w t N t f t t Total*: II M m LAX I M AS) IV m i llaapy 1 St 4. Maffick I 4-4 4. Fareuton I V I 1. Reaucci 4 VI if. Oucter I S I I. Saltal 4 S I U. Marta I S I t l Outer■ 4 II. GrtlMlneSSI* Tatati i V tV ll n. W Stertert 14 i ■ 4 - a LateMarr 14 M U '14 - . n Ttwao point flaw peal* — Nana. Tatal fault — Wlntar Sark H. LAka Mary tl. Fouled out — Late Mary, Marr It TtchnkaU — Wlnlar Sark, Iharkty tuntportimonllk* canted). Record*—Wtntar Sark S I Lafca Mary A I. the Lyman High School varsity girts basketball (asm used an IX'LAND - The Oviedo High School girls baskciball (cam got ils first win o f (h e season In style ---- W jig a i 11,4$ • -----4— T u e s d a y n ig h t , c r u s h in g n ip 11* iin ^a m g b ig d u I a ^ m va nam lifl l fl*i In . homeslandlng De Land 61-21. a nflflm Rrpp mm The game was virtually over at the end o f the first period; with Lm m u the Lions holding a 20-3 advanMW * w trt to koop thorn In o nsMBm Mui g^ga wgll 11 • »««*• lUHS HigMMB gbgfoBMUMBHBDA * IS ml W J 'WEI Wlil * m "W e played real good a g­ gressive defen se." said Lions Pallela Klap paced the h ead coach ' J oh n T h o m a s. (3*1) with "W e 'v e shot w ell In most games 12 ihls year, but have not had as iatlstw Smith oontribulad 13 good overall play as tonight. The OT1V VWvV W^WViVv ^PEwflE^P defense was good and we didn't kale Brawn handed aul alx press. It was Just a matter or taking ball the away In the The Orayheund junior varsity halfcourt and fast breaking for ataa wan, Mating their OaNana easy baskets. '•34 "Felicha (W ilson) did a g o o d ' Lyman (9-1) wW play apsin th nsMMiJkBGi mft I bhisg Ibb Job on the break. W e've Seen close to winning this season and W U V B N I wOvnVVVIUVIWflV* f ln u p v i W W i V V IV •lYIVlIvVf Dfl S o cc e rtravels to Lake Howell. com er kicks. Greyhound goalie Cheryl Roberta made five saves w hile her Lake M ary counterpart cam eupw lth 12 stops. T h e Greyhounds also won the junior varsity contest. 16. L y m a n w i l l p la y a g a in T h u rs d a y , h o s tin g th e unat 7. p m . Lake Mary w ill host Sem inole on Thursday. EEIBNOIB2>OYmPO9 '/ A '.t » I« w .-,« OVIEDO — Dawn Burks snd. Sabrina R eilly each scored a goal lo lead the Sem inole Fighting, Sem inoles to a 2 6 win aver the O viedo Lions tn a Sem inole Athletic Conference girls’ soccer game played st Oviedo High School's John Courier Field. It was the drat conference win . for the Sem inole girls In several years. "It's been so long since we’ve won a conference gam e. 1 can’ t • remember the last tim e we d id." , said Sem inole coach Susy Reno w ith a laugh. A fter a scoreless Brat half. ! Burks put the Tribe on the board when she tucked In the rebound o f a shot with 20 mlnutcs led in the flame. Five minutes later. Reilly look a paaa from Burks, took a shot, corralled the re­ bound. and knocked It home. "W e had a slow start In the first half, but the glria 'goi U In gear In the second h a ir" Reno S em in o le o u ts h o t O v ie d o M 2 . Each tram had three in ter kicks. O oallc C hristy liver made eight saves for the m inotes In posting Ihe shut>1Reno praised the play o f (te­ nders Chclic Hathaway. Leslie eher. Brooke Baker and Jessie inge. "It waa an all out team effort." tnoaaid. Oviedo won the Junior varsity ime. 6 6 . Sem inole |3-2 overall. 1-1 In ic conference) w ill play at Lake ary on Thursday while Oviedo OVIEDO 91. OaLAND 31 LAKE BRANTLEY 4 LAKE HOWELL 1 A L T A M O N T E 8 P R IN 0 8 Nicole Delahousssyc netted a pair o f first h alf goals Tuesday th e L a k e B lS iT t ' l° a 4-1 win H owell S ilver Hawks In a Sem inole Athletic Conference girls' soccer match at Lake Brantley's Tom Story Field. The # ln sets up an early season showdown on Thursday night between the undefeated Patriots (4 6 .2 6 In the SAC) snd the two-tim e stale chant) Lym an Orey bounds (also Lake H ow ell (3-2-1 overall. O-2-l in the conference) hosts Oviedo Thursday. "W e know that Lym an Is the No. I team in the slate." said L a k e B ra n tle y co a ch J oh n Schaeffer, who guided the Patri­ ots to the state championship d u rin g Ih e . 1989-90 season. .''W e're com ing o ff playing four good games. W e hope lo con­ tinue lo play as w ell as we have been playing. "T h e key (actor w ill be If Alyssa O'Brien la available." O 'B rie n . L a k e B r a n tle y 's starting goalkeeper, sprained her right knee against W inter Park this past Saturday. She didn't p la y T u esd ay. A n n e M arlin com in g up from th e Junior varally for (he game. Martin made four saves on 10 Lake Howell shots, allow ing only a penalty kick goal to Angie Mc­ Cormick.. Natasha Polcshuk and Elena Rahona each scored goals for the Patriots in the second half to lec the victory. Katie Tullia handed out tw o assists while Polcshuk assisted on Rahona's goal. Lake Brantley finished with 20 shots on goal, forcing the Lake Howell goalkeepers lo make 11 saves, and had an 116 advan­ tage in corner kicks. The Patriots also won the Junior varsity gam e. LB 2-1. i OaLAND (11) William* 1 I I A Hawk* t M 1. Hall I S i t locate 14 I I I . Total*: 7 M a il. ‘Busch' returning to Milwaukee Mite D AYTO NA BEACH - A re­ turn to one o f Am erica’* moat famous tracks. The Milwaukee MUe. highlights a 28-race 1993 sch edu le fo r the N A SC AR Busch Orand National Scries released Tuesday. The 96 m illion schedule w ill Include even ts s t 19 race tracks In 14 states, with 16 races held In conjunction with NASCAR W inston Cup events. A fter an absence o f seven years, the series returns to The MUwsukee Mile at Wisconsin State Fair Park for a 250-lap event on July 4. Events for the series were held at the historic track In 1994 and 1985. The season opens w ith the s e r ie s ' r ic h e s t r a c e , th e (foo d y's 300 at Daytona In­ ternational Speedway on Feb­ ruary 13. Joe Nemechek o f Lakeland la the defending champion o f the series. 2-13-G O O D Y'S 300, Daytona 9aaeh 227 - QOOOWRENCH 200, Rockingham, N.C. 3 6 -H A R D fE 'S 200, Richmond, Va. 313 - ATLANTA 300, Atlanta, Oa. 3-21 - MILLER GENUINE DRAFT 500, Martinsville, Vs. 3-27 - MARK III VANS 200, Darlington, 8.C. 4 6 - BUDWEI8ER 280, Bristol, Tann. 410 - MOUNTAIN DEW 400, Hickory, N.C. 81 - ROSE'S STORES 300, Rougsmont, N.C. 5-23 - NAZARETH 200, Naiarath, Ptnn. • 669 - CHAMPION SPARK PLUG 300. Ohariotta.N.C. 9 6 - QOODWRENCH/DELCO BATTERY 200, Dovsr, DM. 912 - CAROLINA PRIDE/9UDWII9ER 280, MytllO Batch, 9.0. 969 - FAY’S 180, Watkins Gian, N.Y. . 7-4 - MILWAUKEE280, Milwaukee, WIs. 764 - PRAM FILTER BOOK, Talladega, Ala. 761 - KROGER NASCAR 200, Indlanapolle, Ind. 9-14 - DETROIT GASKET 200, Brooklyn, Mich. 962 - CHEVY DEALERS OP NEW ENGLAND 280, Loudon, N.H. 9 6 7 - FOOD CITY 280, Bristol, Tsnn. 9 4 - GATORADf 200, Darlington, S.C. 9-10 - AUTOUTE PLATINUM 200^RIChmond, Va. 9-19 - SPITFIRE SPARK PLUGS 200, Dover, Dai. 106 - ORANGE COUNTY300, Rouosmont, N.C. 106 - ALL PRO AUTO PARTS 300, Charfoita, N.C. 10-17 - WINSTON CLASSIC, Martlntvllle, Va. 1023 - AC-OELCO 200, Rockingham, N.C. * 11-7 - GRANGER SELECT 800, Hickory, N.C. see CoaUatMdftrsas IB while Fresnlcy handed ou r nine assists. a 14 a F — 41 __ 1 4 1 t - lt Three paint llald paalt — ten*. Tatal leult - Ovtada a . Oatand 17. FouWd out OaLand, William*. Technical* — I VS Hall, a 6-foot. 6-Inch sopho' more, had his biggest game o f the season for SCC. hitting eight o f I I shots from the floor and three o f four free throws for 19 points. He also pulled down eigh t rebounds. were looking for the win tonight. W c'vc lost four o f our last live Also scoring in double figures gam e by scores o f 3-4-5- W e've for (he home learn were W illiam s been (he bridesm aid all year, (18). W iggins (a career high 11) lonlght we were the bride and and Troy Bruenlng (10). Bruenfinally got over Ihe hum p." Ing led the team in rebounds, The junior v a n ity contest also went to the Lions by the score or c o lle c tin g 10 carom s. Lake M ary's Jasoh Ham elln. W iggins 54-15. and Phillips tied for team honors Oviedo im proved to 1-5 with In assists w ith th ree each. the win and w ill host Luther Phillips also took four o f the six Thursday at Oviedo. charging calls against the Pio­ W ilson dropped In a gameneers. high 22 points, w hile Stephanie Noiseux contributed 11 points to The Raiders (4-9) w ill com plete Ihe rout. th eir pre-conference schedule this Friday and Saturday al (he Byrd Plaxa Classic In Cocoa. SCC w ill play host Brevard Community College at 8 p.m. Friday, then take on Patrick A ir Force Base at 6 p.m. Saturday. Mid-Florida con feren ce foe Lake City Is also In the four-team field. MHlUSlaUVI. 1M *H) DAYS SAMI AS CASH OR ) } MOS TO RAY VW A R l 1HI M S I A N D VVf / W O W // / VI RY DA) MUFFLERS LIFETIME GUARANTEE �,-£> ■•■ M MNwl - Switort Hm M , Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, Oaoambar 9, 1992 S T A T S & STANDINGS polios «1 (Rooks 111. Assists—Miami 12 (Shaw 7). Dallas 14 lluudino 0). Total tauls—Miami H, Dollos 41. Technicals— Ooltor, Dallas coach Adufaoto. FlooronI loul-Hodto.A-tt.M1. YOMIURI BIANTS (I ) - Sipnad Josta BorttalO, at. Now York Yankaas. lo a onaypor contract. m m r M t- 1/M .C tttJi 1 Anthony D 4146 11.10 1140 1PWHormonMoro u « 7.4* • RlMtdwolanfote AM 0 ( M l 6141 F t M » MMO T (*■!41 «M40 Im m $3 'a •:? 3 ■n tocondrsco —1/KOi Jt-TT I Ys Just A Winner 1S.M 4.N AM IBorVsHorbto *40 AM 4Cr‘tFfoflyF*eo AM O (M l 1LM F IN I 1M40 T (M-4) MO M DO (M l tITJBt (6-44-11 IMAM '* Ttordrpoo—1/to.MiMAI 1Bay's Arrow Shot AM AM 140 SSmBoundngBao 1140 740 TKrvptoConnte 140 Q (!-*>HAM F (id) IM M T (1-4-7ISM.01 Foorth race-V M . D ill J 4 • Armor OlStoo 7 0 I N 140 SRtoiho AM 1M IDrKoMKrt* AM 01141 1441F t44) MAO T (44-1)4641 FHtoroco —1/kD i M.U ISumm Ardotl 1140 040 140 0Poy Ttno Louisa 140 140 SM'sBonjomon 141 O (A il 1140 F 0 4 ) 1t l40 T (AM I 11M M liaM roeo-l/IA Ct 1144 4Omni Krotfhefl 1140 1AM 040 1Big Oaartoo Gold AM AM iToort AM Q <A l 1M M P (4411AM T <04-1140AM lovootoroco - i m . 9 t It J l IChortooJoco 1040 140 140 IFdQEbMtdo AM 140 ( ^ r n n - ■ AIT American u. no, St. Jesaphm Brown 74. Botton U. 04 Bucfcnoil M. Doloworo 71 Connecticut 7A St. John's 71, OT Comoll 0*. Clor*ion SI Georgs Washington 7A Harttord IS Harvard M.Bsbton S4 HotStra 40, Yolo 44 Manhattan 41. Marltl M Maooathuootti 70. sianaio Monmouth, NJ. M, Army M Form 71, La Salto 44 Pr Inc*tan 4), Loyola, M0.17 *heM lilondlt, Frwridenee 7t,OT St. BonoMnturofl, Pralrto Vlow 40 Totnplo 74, BostonCrt toga 71 BALTMOMt (41 - Fat Clemente. Ihp; Mika Flsnofn. Ihp: y-Cralg Lsfterte, Ihp; Jo# Ortulok. at.' BOSTON (41 - Wodo Boats. M; Tom •rwnonsfey. of; Start Lyons, ot; Harm Wtontnahpm.pt. CALIFORNIA (I I - Bart Btytovon. rhp; Co«0. FlorMa 74. Florida Atlantic M Florida H. Jactnanvtlte 7S. OT Ooorgo Mason 41. Washington. Md si Oaorgte Southern a , louth Carolina *4 Kontwcky H, E . Kentucky 71 . 4t.C, Chartotto M, Cast Carolina *4 HE Louisiana 74. Southom Miss. 47 Samlord Ok Alabama St. 74 Tn.-Chattanoooa 4A S.C.-Alkan 71 W. Carolina 7A N.C.* Ashovllta 44 MIOWIST Indiana 7k Netro Dome 70 Iowa 44. N. Iowa 44 Kansas SI. 7k Ohio U. 71, OT SOUTHWEST KhTAOrombll Ark.-LHH* Rack 7A OrpMMtop I Baylor ML North TosaoM, 10T Oklahoma III, IdMwSt.M FAR N IS T Arliona M. Now Moslco 70 Arliono SI. *7. Son Diego SI. 04 Colorado Ok Wls. Green Bay 01 Promo SI. 77, Washington 71 Utah Ok Utah SI. 70 tmrnmSt.iLMMhom Yount 77, ■KNtBITMN A OO Aw N(l-O) n j » F (1-0) IMdOT (1+4) 161146 (OMraoa-S/lkCt 11.14 SBold Paco 7J0 TAB SM SK‘t Bo Jack AM AM IVahRNM IM Now Yorh Jots Now England Indianapolis Dsnvor ClIKllWIill •t t t ^ Taotday's Moo't l a m NEW YORK - the 40 romalnlng froo afonts. (allied condlllonally oondino dub dodsim on MM option; y-uneandlltonal troo aaont who may nepeUase with Ms fsrmor 1 Big Rust Cdtorl AM • U d l MJN F (M l TAM T (M -ll M4lM Moth row - I M . C i M.47 I Jo Oandn Robo 1AM MO AM OSocuNo AM AM mO ^ ^ S ^4y N ®^^R1MNIRrly T 1744 tl41 MB 1141 ms mi 40tl M44 4001 1141 4144 *1714 4m me 44* 14M BuHoto Ctovoland ■ Lowory. K.C. Stover. Cta. Camay. S.D. Brooch, Cln. Troodwoll. Oon. Jaotor, Rai. * MSI 7*14 HN lilt 1141 me MTO IM1 lay * k How Yorh ii, TtMp.M, 1 Boston ■ 7;4lpm. at■Buttalo. Ottawa at Horttord, 7 i « p.rn. Woohintton at Now Jam y, TiM Am. D#troll ol Toronto. 7:46p.m. Son Joso ot Voncouyar, » :40o.m. OFFENSI Yards Rush Pass Mto TOM mo 4471 ISIS MM 4114 ISIS 1740 4IN 1144 1714 is o 1141 ms J464 1441 UM MM IMS MM MM t i l l 1M1 Ml* 1141 MM mt tU4 Uto 1701 ITS 1461 M71 1041 MI0 MU 10U MM ISM tits MR Young. S.F. Millar, All. Cutmintham. Pi Favre.O.B. EvoroH, Roms Aikmen, Dal. Hobart. H.O. Pasta, Ost. Harbeugh, Chi. E. Smith, Dol. B. Sondon, Dot. Cobb, T. A WottorkAF. Hampton. NY 0 Qary, Rams Alltn. Min. Wolkor. Phi. AH YdsAvg C.Carttr.Mm. Dallas Now Ortoons Washington 44 44 S— —W — — — 4 .M(T W IN tB 1.0 11 non.O.B. Sharps-O.B. Rlson. All. Rica. S.F. Irvin, Dol. Pritchard. AH. E. Mart in. NO. Forrlmon. Dot. Novocok. Dol. LO TO 44 44 SI A4 H 14 41 44 43 4.0 01 4.4 It 14 M M 1140 71 414 67 4*1 41 ItM N 574 M Ml M 6*1 U 477 *4 M a Ml 14.1 11.4 14.4 114 4.4 114 H4 *4 11.7 114 7* 10 71 1 M’ 1 n 7 V 1 a 4 46 1 M 1 71 4 M 1 O IFIN SE Yards Rash Past MM 1100 l l l l IMS IM7 m i 3411 I Ml 1147 37M 111) 1441 1714 1411 m s 1417 I47S 1411 4044 ISM 1414 4047 toll X714 MSI 1M7 1441 4114 IS7S ISM 4IS4 IM7 ISM 4M4 I4M 1401 4410 ISM 1114 4J»4 ISIS 17M Phllodalphla Orson Boy Chlcapo Son Francisco Tampa Boy Dstrail Naw York Giants L.A. Rams Atlanta BASEBALL Anwrlcifi I > ij¥t BOSTON R i b SO* - Acqulrod Iron Coldsron. outllsldor. from tho Montrsal Expos tor Mlfco Oardlnar and Torry F *----W|th Scott __________ ________ pllchors. Aprsod to *----1 forms llehor.ono , .n“a contract. s t t L ... Bonkhsod.pr ‘ . —.■ two-yosr K .mw, CALIFORINIA ANOSLS - Acqulrod Kolly Orqbor. mird bosomon. and cash from tho Toronto Blwo Joys tor Luis Sa|o. Mtotdsr CHICAOO WHITE SOX - Aprood to forms 4 o ono-i with Dtvo Sttob. pi Ichor contract. CLEVELAND INDIANS - A ro o d lo items with Bob 0|«U. pltehor, on a ona ysar contract and Junior Ortli. catchor. on a minor toaguocontract. KANSAS ROYALS - Aprood to NSAS CITY < farms with David Cons, pllchar, and Drag Gagna. shotistop. on Ihraayaor contracts, and Curtis . . . . . . Wllkorson. ............ InTtoldor, ...... , on i a ono ytor contract. Doslgnatod Carlos Maldonado, pllchar, tor assignment. NEW YORK YANKEES - Agrtad to farms with Slava Hows, pllchar, on a twoyoor contract OAKLAND ATHLETICS - Agrood to forms with Storm Oayls, pllchar. on a two yoar. contract. SEATTLE MANINENS - Aprood to farms with Kan Orlllty Jr., outflaldar, on a four-yoor contract. TEXAS NANDERS - Aprood to terms with Bob Patterson, pltehor, on o ono ytor con trad and Francisco Ol Ivoros, Mark Lao and Wlllto Smith, plfchork on mlnor-tooguo contracts. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Aprood to terms with Osvo Stewart, pltehor. on 0 twoyoor contract and Danny Co«, pltehor. on o minor toopuo contract. WWB, taw. PROBASKETPALL 7:10 p m. — II. Orlando Magic at Dotrolt Pistons. (LI 1:10 p.m. — WGN. Ctovoland Cavaltors at Chicago Bullk (L) COLLIOE >LLE( BASKETBALL 7:1 6 p m. — ESPN, Syracusoat Tannotsoo. ID.also al 1:10a.m. *:M p.m. - SUN, Loutsvtlto at Vandorbllt. (LI 4p.m, - SC. DoPaul al llllnotsState, (L ) 4:10 p.m. — ESPN, Tulano at Memphis State. (LI TENNIS t0:M p.m. — SUN. Pom Shrlvor Charity Q lt d ) 41.40P (* d l MOM T 1*4-1)40*40 tN h ra o o -l/ u ,C iltJ 4 ICr'tMeenandton IMS HAS OM 1Mrs Mary Arm a m !M TKwtkCavmrna , am o ( M i o a m F ( m i m m i o a -t i t n m RO (A*M )S7AM M H IM M - M .A i SAM 1 Prtondty Falcon AM AM IAB iBIUas Hot Shot AM AM s Omni Phantom tab N ( M l SAM F (M l IM S t ttd d l 4AM t BASKETBALL 7:M p.m. - WOBO AM (IM), Orlando Wto^katOotorll Pistons. progamoSMpm. MNFMNf I St. M. BoNorm M NR Louisiana41. LaaWmoTachSl MW Louisiana, n«. Prairie View 41 Richmond 17, Howard U.M Vo. Commonwoolto 71, Old Dominion >7 VM«b«la 4A VlrtMla Toch M MIOWIST Puhoqus IS. Racklord a Indiana 74. Bolt St. 47 Psnaps 44 SW Missouri St. St 1CONFERENCE “ T * 6 4 • * 11 M 99 ' 4M — •*. ■ 4M to -M7 ito AM s 4*7 ito 441 B tt 4 4 I 6 6 M 11 .IM •— j .7a to M l .1 4M S JM Ito 471 6 JM «to 11 II M * 6 * - ,c-• , ; . **r *- . S4W7-M1I7. . S r M 9 l N. t a H M t-l AOTMOIMN LMMOMM A M M 1 A M4N0MSM NL B d M A Kda V I M A RayalMMO, H M i TM b d B IMS IM. I M M W M - 111 V irf-i V.F7 mi PfaMU Cf- U B IJ J M ll -' - v H - V '"---W ■.V J-Xrnjv.''>-5,;,' 47 I IM i i j ss o 14 414 B J M 0 15 M4114 I i M * ’» 7 4 ___ t IS 4ISM.4 a M 0 S-T-.T.'-T' -------- - ------- 7 mt o lr4 S mM *a*S V to J i t oa J| A o ^hlMBhs9^t*s|nuw ST 9 B.^S bB^Nd I n Menkaelk Los Anasies i ® * * 41 * * «n P N P 1 M« WiPfRTf I 7:M p.m. - WGTO AM (140). Sports Huddle 6p.m. - WPRO AM (loN). Sports Boot 6 p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (7401/(164.1). SportsTolk 4 p.m. - WGTOAM (M6). Talk Sports With Pvto Rose �IBBaUBRRh h Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida - Wednesday, December 9, 1992 - SB Volusia readying for ’93 campaign B A R B B R V 1 L L B — V o lu a ia C o u n ty Speedway w ill be the place to be for racing fans this winter as the Barbervtlle track has scheduled a pair o f warm-up races In Jan u ary In preparation for the 1B93 Speed weeks W International a that w ill take place In February. On Saturday. January 9. 1993. the speedway w ill present ih e 14th annual W orld ISO Late Model 8tock Car racing event. The card .will also feture cars from the Modilled. Sportsman. Street Stock and Mini Stock Divisions. Total purse for the day’s action w ill be over 112,000. Then on Saturday. January 23rd. the track w ill offer the 4th annual W orld 200 Late Model Race, along with the same support divisions. They w ill be chasing a purse o f over •10,000. The 1993 Speed weeks W lntem atlonals w ill be run on nine consecutive nights, com m encing on Friday. February 8th and continuing through Saturday. February 13th. when Speedweeks culm inates with the Oran daddy o f them all "T h e Super B ow l" o f Late Model Slock Car racing, the NASCAR W inston Invitational Showdown. Divisions running during Speedweeks w ill be the Asphalt Track Late Models, Late Model Stocks. Street Stocks. Mini Stocks and the Florida Modifleds. Expected star drivers Include Canada’s Junior Hanley. ASA champion Mike Eddy. Bob Senneker. Robby Crouch. Bobby GUI, Steve Carlson. Rick Carelll. Steve Holthausen and many m ore w ill be racing for the checkered flags. Also on the program w ill be Tour nights o f action for the W inged Supermodlfleds. Over 38 enterics are expected for The Total Seal Superm odlfled W lntem atlonals, .that w ill feature the methanol charged roadsters that provide some o f the fastest open-wheeled action In the country. Som e o f the anticipated entries Include the "K in g o f Superm odlfled" Bentley W ar­ ren o f Kennbunk. Me.: Joe Gosek, 1992 Odtoego Classic Champion; Pat Abold, 1992 I8M A point cham pion; S teve O lola, a four-tim e ISMA champion; Russ Wood, 1991 ‘Busch’ returning to Milwaukee Mile ISM A cham pion; Dave H am ilton, west coacst champion; Rebel Jackson o f Seattle. W a.: and Canadian guns. Dave McKnlght. one o f last year's winners, and Gary Morton o f StuflVUIe. Ontario. In addition to the asphalt track. VCS has added a new 3/8-mlk, 12-degree banked. 70-foot wide clay oval. The dirt track schedule starts on Sunday, February 7th .and continued n igh tly through Friday, February 12th. Six classes w ill be In action during the week. Including Late Models. Modifleds. Sprints. Mini Sprints. Legend Cars and Dwarf Cars. DAYTONA BEACH - A re­ turn to one o f Am erica's most famous tracks. The Milwaukee Mile, highlights a 28-race 1993 sch edu le for the N ASC AR Busch Grand National Series released Tuesday. The $6 m illion schedule w ill Include even ts at 19 race tracks In 14 states, with 16 races held In conjunction with NASCAR W inston Cup events. Dlrst racing stars expected to attend are Jack Boggs. Scott Bloomqulst. B illy Moyer, Ronnie Johnson. Bob Pierce. Larry Moore. Freddy Smith. Mike Duvall and Donnie Moran. 1 t-1 i-G O O D Y ? 808, Daytona Baaeh 227 - GOODWRENCH 200, Rockingham, N.C. 3 8 -H A R D E E ? 200, Richmond, Va. 313 - ATLANTA 300, Atlanta, Qa. 3-21 - MILLER GENUINE DRAFT 800, Martinsville, Va. 327 - MARK III VAN8 200, Darlington, 8.C. 4-3 -BUDWEI8ER 280, Bristol, Tsnn. 4*10 - MOUNTAIN DEW 400, Hickory, N.C. 51 - ROSE’S STORES 300, Rougsmont, N.C. 5-23 - NAZARETH 200, Nazareth, Psnn. • 3-29 - CHAMPION SPARK PLUG SOO.OharlottS, N.C. 6 4 -OOODWRENCH/DELCO BATTERY 200, Dover, O il. 8-12 - CAROLINA PRIDE/BUDWEI8IR 280, Myrtle Beech, 8.C. 8-28 - P A Y ? 160, Watklne Glen, N.Y. . 7-4 - MILWAUKEE260, Milwaukee, Wla. 7-24 - PRAM FILTER BOOK, Talladega, A la s i - KROGER lYfiVtoiori NASCAR 9vrvwW*ii 200, Bs^e^FaIndianapolis, nywies 7-31 Ind. ‘ .. - ----------------------------iyn,Mich. 8-14 DETROIT GASKET 200, Brooklyn, Mich. IQ LAND 280, Loudon, N.H. 8-22 - CHEVY DEALERS OF NEW ENGL 8-27 - FOOD CITY 280, Bristol, Tsnn. 8 4 -QATORADE 200, Darlington, 8.C. 8-10 - AUTOUTE PLATINUM ^ R ic h m o n d , V a 8-18 - SPITFIRE SPARK PLUGS 200, Dover, Del. 102 -O RANG ECO U NTY300,Rougsmont,N.C. 10? - ALL PRO AUTO PARTS 300, Charlotte, N.C. 10-17 - WINSTON CLASSIC, Martinsville, V a 1023 - AC-DELCO 200, Rockingham, N.C. * 11-7 -G RANG ERSELECT800,Hickory,N.C. Total purses for the 1993 Speedweeks W lntem atlonals Is In excess o f $800,000. For schedules and additional inform ation, contact the speedway at (904) 988-4402. or write: Volusia County Speedway. 1800 East Highway 40. Deleon Spring!. FL. 32130. Marlins sign veteran free agent duo wrist on aa relay relay throw. throw. He He hit hit pitched (8,482) and strlkeo wrist on .288 last season w ith three homers and 26 RBls. His .292 career average places him second on the MetsT all-tim e h ittin g c h a rt b eh in d K eith Hem andet, who hit .297 with New York. Hough, 44. becam e the 90th pitcher to win 200 gam es after a 7-12 record last season for the Chicago W hite Sox. Hough ranks th ird am ong active pitchers In gam es (803) and fifth In wins (202). Innings LOUISVILLE. Ky. — T h e Flor­ ida Marlins signed first basexnan D a v a M a g a d a n and knuddeballer Charlie Hough to m inor league contracts Tuesday. Magadan and Hough w ill at­ tend F lorid a’ s m qjor leagu e spring training cam p and agreed to side letters for m qjor league contracts. Magadan’s Is for two years, and the m oney Is guaran­ teed. (2.171). Hough was originally signed by the Dodgers In 1966. Berroa. 27. spent all o f 1992 1992 1as a m inor league player for the C in c in n a ti R e d a a n d w a a selected as N a sh ville's M ost V aluable P layer after h ittin g .328 with 22 homers and 88 RBI. He missed the Am erican Asso­ ciation batting title b y one point to Jim Tatum o f Denver and tied for second in the league in homers. He hit .267 In 13 gam es with the Reds. B a sk e tb a ll— ■ C e n tia w e d f r o m i f D IL T O N A IIt) Ow m t o i l . Bunting 10 1 ). HogusOM f. Abato 0 I t I, Lor! 1 SO 4. Collin* I 00 1 Total*: I I ! I I . LYMAN (IS) Partor 0 010. Broom 1 1 4 «. Wood I S I t. Morrl* Wobttor 114 4. Frotwo11 I 0 0 1. Ktog 10 I I Dowling 0 I t I, Imllft« OS It. Wot* lOOt.Crogor IS ltT o ta ll: 71MTM I 4 0 1 -1 1 six assists, and six steals. " I can't be disappointed with the way we played tonight." said McNamara. "W e lost to the No. 1 team In the state toplght. In my mind. I think we can com pete with them. Only tim e w ill tell.” Sem inole's Junior varsity won Its game with St. Cloud to open the evening. The Tribe w ill be on the road to n ig h t, tr a v e llin g to Lak e Howell for a Sem inole Athletic Conference contest before re­ turning home Thursday to face . the bishop Moore Hornets. II II 10 I - U U -LAND - T h e Oviedo High School girls bunkclball team got Ils first win or the season In style T u e s d a y n ig h t , c r u s h in g homest and Ing Do Land 61-21. The game was virtually over ut the end o f the first period; with ihe Lions holding a 20-3 advan•age. lak e m ar yts "W c played real good a g­ gressive defen se." said Lions h ead coa ch J oh n T h o m a s. "W e 'v e shot w ell In most games this year, but have not had as good overall play as tonight. The defense was good and we didn't press. It was Just a matter or taking ball the away In the Italfcourt and fast breaking for easy baskets. "Fellcha (W ilson) did a good Job on the break. We've been close to winning this season and LYMAN IS, DELTONA 11 LONQWOOD -** On— again, S o cc e rC n l l i i i i fr— IB |n com er kicks. Greyhound goalie Cheryl Roberts made five aaves w hile her Lake M ary counterpart came up with 19 stops. The Greyhounds also won the Junior varsity contest. l-O. L y m a n w i l l p la y a g a in T h u rs d a y , h o s tin g th e u n ­ defeated Lake Brantley Patriots at 7. p.m. Lake Mary w ill host Sem inole on Thursday. 88M M O U I 2. OVIEDO8 OVIEDO — Dawn Burks and. Sabrina R eilly each scored a goal to lead the Sem inole Fighting Semlnotcs to a 2-0 win over the O viedo Lions In a Sem inole Athletic Conference girls' soccer gam e played at Oviedo High School’s John Courier Field. It waa the first conference win for the Sem inole girls In several r "It's been so long since w e've w on 'a conference game. I can't rem em ber the last Ume we d id ." M. said Sem inole coach Susy Reno , •*, with a laugh. A fter a scoreless first half. ■s Burks put the Tribe on the board when she tucked In the rebound o f a shot with 20 mlnutes left In I the. gam e. Five minutes later. i2 f Reilly look a paaa from Burks, took a shot, corralled the re­ bound, and knocked It home. "W e had a slow start In the first half, but the girls 'got It In gear In the second hall/' Reno i S e m in o le o u tsh o t O v ie d o 26-12. Each team had three corn er kicks. G oalie C hristy O liver made eight aaves for the Semtnoles in posting the shut­ out. Reno praised the play o f de­ fenders Chelle Hathaway. Leslie W eber, Brooke Baker and Jessie Lange. " It was an all oul team effort." Reno said. Oviedo won the Junior varsity game, GO. Sem inole (3-3 overall. 1-1 In the conference) w ill play at Lake Mary on Thursday while Oviedo / while F m n tey handed nut assists. TttrM point Hold goal* - Lyman I IKIop. Smith) Total tool* — Deltana 14. Lyman 0. Fouiod out - Ooltona. Lord. Technical* — Nano Racordt — Lyman 4-1. Daltona I S. WINTC R PARK St LAKE MARY - Tied 14-14 after one quarter, the Lake Mary Ram s outscored the visitin g W inter Park W ildcats 89-18 the rest o f the way to register 73-32 blowout In their varsity girls' basketball game Tuesday night. Lake Mary also won the Junior varsity contest. 36-13. Laura Rsguccl paced the Ram varsity with 17 points while Karen M orris contributed 18 before fouling out. Karely Beltel and Diane Duber each contrib­ uted 12 points. ;• Lake Mary (6-1) plays at :• Land on Thursday. ’ see Centlaaed freaa IB n. OVIEDO 81, DeLAND 21 travels to Lake Howell. LAKE BRANTLEY 4 LAKE HOWELL 1 A L T A M O N T E 8 P R IN Q 8 Nicole Delahouaaaye netted a pair o f first hair goals Tuesday n ig h t, s p a r k in g th e L a k e Brantley Patriots to a 4-1 win o ver the Lake H owell S liver Hawks In a Sem inole Athletic Conference girls' soccer match at Lake Brantley's Tom Story Field. The win sets up an early season showdown on Thursday night between the undefeated Patriots (4-0.2-0 In the SAC) and the two-tim e stale champion Lym an Greyhounds (also 4-0). Lake H owell (3-2-1 overall. O-2-l In the conference) hosts O viedo Thursday. "W e know that Lym an is the No. 1 team in the state.'.' said L a k e B ra n tle y coa ch Joh n Schaeffer, who guided the Patri­ ots to the state championship d u rin g the . 1989-90 season. "W e're com ing o ff playing four good games. W e hope to con­ tinue to play as w ell as we have been playing. "T h e key factor w ill be if Alyasa O'Brien is available.'' O ’ B rie n . L a k e B r a n tle y 's starting goalkeeper, sprained her right knee against W inter Park this past Saturday. She didn't p la y T u esd ay. >. A Arn n e M artin com in g up from the le Jun Junior varsity for the game. Martin made four saves on 10 Lake Howell shots, allow ing only a penalty kick goal to Angie Mc­ Cormicks Natasha Poleshuk and Elena Rahona each scored goals for the Patriots In the second half to icr the victory. Katie Tull Is handed out two aasiats while Poleshuk assisted on Rahona's goal. Lake Brantley finished with 20 shots on goal, forcing the Lake Howell goalkeepers to make 11 saves, and bad an 11-0 advan­ tage in corner kicks. T h e Patriots also won the Junior va n ity gam e. LB 2-1. A fter an absence o f seven years, the series returns to The Milwaukee Mile at W isconsin State Fair Park for a 280-lap event on Ju ly 4. Events for the series were held at the historic track in 1984 and 1985. The season opens with the s e r ie s ' r ic h e s t ra c e , th e G oody's 300 at Daytona In­ ternational Speedway on Feb­ ruary 13. Joe Nemechek o f Lakeland Is the defending champion o f the series. were looking for the win tonight. W e've lost four o f our last five gam e by scores o f 3-4-5. W e've been the bridesmaid all year, tonight we w ere the bride and finally got over the hum p." The Junior varsity contest also went to the Lions by the score o f 34-18. Oviedo Improved to 1-5 with the win and w ill host Luther Thursday at Oviedo. W ilson dropped in a gamehigh 22 points, w hile Stephanie Nolseux contributed 11 points to ihe rout. their pre-conference schedule this Friday and Saturday at the Byrd Plasa Classic in Cocoa. SCC w ill play host Brevard Community College at 8 p.m. Friday, then take on Patrick A ir Force Base at 6 p.m. Saturday. Mid-Florida Conference foe Lake City la also In the four-team field. nine Hall, a 6-foot. 6-Inch sopho­ more. had his biggest game o f the season for SCC. hitting eight o f I I shots from the floor and three o f four free throws for 19 points. He also pulled down eight rebounds. Also scoring In double figures for the home team were W illiam s (18). W iggins (a career high 11) and Troy Bruenlng (10). BruenIng led (he team In rebounds, c o lle c tin g 10 carom s. Lak e M ary's Jasoh Hamblin. W iggins and Phillips tied for team honors In assists w ith th ree each. Phillips also took four o f the six charging calls against the Pio­ neers. The Raiders (4-9) w ill com plete M I 7 )t t 1 4 M M t ^ t iS M C H A V L M C 7M W I IM S S. VOLUSIA A V L VO DAYS SAMI AS CASH OK* ; MOS K ) KAY VV/ /IK/ J H l /l/Sf A N D IV/ K K O W I I I V l k ' Y DAY MUFFLERS LIFETIME GUARANTEE INSTALLED A/C RECHARGE MOUJOBS1 LB. OF FIIRON ALIGNMENTS PR0NT-GN0 MS.05 1 i ,m ;< : * ,t 1 i | [ . 1 •' , • »' J ' 1, ’ TUNE-UPS 4CYL 8CVL • OIL *34.95 1 �w p p p ll Peop i „.T | J 4 juitah-'-j!*-' a . •l a i J r * 1 Sports buff shares side dish recipes for Christmas R3 VP Christmas Shop opsn this wash The Retired Senior Volunteer Program Is holding Us annual "C hristm as Shop" at the Police Benevolent building In San lord Dec. 7*11. First grade children from selected schools tn Sanford, as w ell as all Head Start children, are Invited to com e and choose glDs for their fam ily members. They w ill visit the store between 10 a.m. and noon each day. Volunteers w ill be on hand to help the children w ith their shopping and to wrap their gifts. Holiday social sot at Midway Peter W . Ray Grand Council A ft ASR Masons presents Its holiday season annual social. Saturday, Oec. 13, from 0 p.m until 2 a.m. at the M idway Com m unity Center. 304S Hurston Avc., Sanford. It Is a BYOB affair. Music from the 60s. 70s. 80s. 90s and some Inspiring reggae w ill be delivered by "S ir Jam -A-Lot," out o f Tampa. Ticket prices are $8. Call Brother Ron Johnson for tickets or Inform ation (407) 678-3007. Nar-Anon to maat Nar-Anon meeta every W ednesday at 8 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital. 889 W est State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a support group open to fam ilies and friends o f addicts. Dally livin g with an addict Is m ore turm oil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support tn coping with your addict: gain serenity to make decisions and put your life bock In focus. Call 380-1900 for more Information. AI*nongath»rt If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help; Al-anon Is an anonymous, non-profit organisation.open to anyone who Isa relative or friend o f an alcoholic. Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. M eetings are held in (h e back room o f the Sahara Club. 3887 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For additional m eeting tim es and locations in the Central Florid* area, or for more Information, call 333-4133. '.y si‘ - V* 1 - * 1 tySl Omni Toastmasters gathtr The Omni Toastm asters Club w ill gather at 8:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary C ity Hall. 188 Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Call Sam Ryan at 671-3686for m ore inform ation. Grouptaigptt d#pcfe*sk>n The Mld-Oriondo bepressive/M aolc Depressive Support Group m eeting for depressed persons, their fondly members _________________ and their friend t* held the first and third T h u m g i month at 7:30 p.m. at Lakeside Alternatives. 434 W . Btvd.. Orlando, and the second Saturday o f each moa a.m.. at theO riondo Public Library, For inform atioa. call 687-4763o r 381-8070. I She related. "O n e m orning we went out to row and they had enough people to raw but didn't SANFORD — Our Cook o f the have a coxswain. O f course. I W eek presents all the trim m ings volunteered. W hat a terrib le to go w llh that special Christmas experience. I had to alt in a seal lu raeyorh am . approxim ately nine Inches In Donna Rector o f Sanford loves diam eter for tw o hours. There Is to cook and so has provided no way you can all In that Beat m any aide dishes and desserts that long. I couldn't shift m y lega that w ill go great w llh any meat because every tim e I shifted my d is h t h a t la c o o k e d f o r legs the boat would move. It was Christm as. She claim s. "T h e terrible. I could barely walk cookies are Just so different and when I got out o f that boat." so wonderfully tasty It Is a treat Rector admits, " I don't have a to anyone who trys them. The whole lot o f patience and some­ pecan pte ts an old recipe that tim es It stjow s betw een m y has been In m y fam ily many daughter and m yself. W e gel years and should prove to be along great but there Is Just a very good ." few things that w e differ on. We Rector has many other hob­ usually can work It out. It Just bles besides cooking. She Is a seems tike t don't have enough sports enthusiast, director o f an tim e for Emma. I am alwaya on in tern ation al m edical su p p ly Ih e g o ." company, college student and Emma Is also very active. She first but r Is in the O lrl Scouts and the 10-year-old daughter. Emma. school chorus. Besides that she In order to keep In shape she Is taking tennis lessons and fences, row s hosts, plays tennis, horse riding lessons. Emma Just rid es horseback, dances and got her braces on which she w ill works out three tim es a week. have to wear for the next three Until recently a normal week years. consisted or fen cin g lessons, Being a college student Is also d an cin g fou r tim es a week, lough on everyone. She Is cur­ ridin g lessons and tennis on ren tly fin ish in g a degree In Saturday .m orning and afternoon psychology with plana on goin g and row ing tw o or three tim es a for a m aster's degree in health would have to be at the core administration. "T h e study bc at 8 a.m , In .the lo a d Is tr e m e n d o u s .'* s h e and w e would be an the claim ed. "L ast weekend I had to »r approxim ately tw o Harold Correspondent Honor St. Lucia with Swedish foods •Day w ith parades, crowning o f "M ias Saint L u cia." an art and cron m o w * and many other A ctivities in historic downtown. This Swedish festival gives us all an opportunity In jofcr In the celebration by preparing dellctou* Swedish foodf- A simple Saint Lucia M y party menu to serve during the m orning hours could be as follows: Scan­ dinavian Lucia Saffron Buna*. Swedish d o n e r Cookies. Coffee. Suxarand Cream. tf you prefer your food cetebratton later tn the day. those traditional foods" w ill keep Swedish Meatballs. . m cups m ilk. . About B it cups deep Into center o f each coll. Brush gently w llh egg-yolk m ixture. Rem ove to racks to m ilk m ixture, th en 'od d egg and 3 cups flour. Beat at piedtum speed until sm ooth and w ell blended. W ith wooden spoon gradually beat ln 2 cups flour o r Just enough to form stiff dough that leaves side o f bowl. Turn out on floured surface and knead until smooth and elastic, about 10 minutes. Put In greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover and let rise In warm , draft-free place until doubled, about 1 hour. Punch down, turn out on ligh tly floured surface and knead until smooth. Cover and let rise In warm, draft-free place until doubled, about 1 hour. Punch down, turn out on ligh tly floured surface and knead until smooth. D ivide dough In half. Cut each h alf In TO equal pieces. R oll each piece in 15-Inch rope and form a large 8. Place hubs on greased cookie sheet: let rise In worm , draft-free IAL AMOUNTS O P EACH FOR FIRST Butter, melted Flour — equal to Mi amount o f measure above. M ix a ll Ingredients. Batter w ill be thin. In pre-heated plottor pan, pul 1 teaspoon in each. Bake a t ,380* for approxim ately 7 H t k i u k B L a ofl t i t t u p pnwESTift nc n i l feam n®o* jvnen nc discussed It with us. w e were very supportive. W e had alw ays toM him that he was given up for M because gf h u m other's love for him and her foeting that ha heeded m ore than *k e g le e — Which w e truly believed. W hen Jim jpurqued finding her. he knew she could poaaibty reA iw te m eet him o r the courts m ight refuse to open the file, fo & a S a f t a k la a jh it I A jk A a a fiPMinGQfT* •’w iK fih he G w en dolyn tra* O ulld. w ill Proceed* from the sole o f Dr. W right's book w ill be divided between HabUat for Hum anity and the Gwendolyn Brooks W riteis'O u lld. Helping Habitat for Humani­ ty wUI be added to the other services provided by D ST S o­ rority such as Us Youth for Christ program which features a talented youth each year, donating food baskets to the needy, tutoring, support and and participation In the Adopt a Senior ClUscn Project. The sorority also sponsors the DeIteena, a sendee club far girls In grades 6-13. ■* v •* ; O fficers o f the Sanford chap­ ter o f DST Sorority. Inc. are: President Elnora Holt. Vice President Ella Robinson. Re­ co rd in g S ecreta ry Bharron Riggins, Corresponding Secre­ tary Shirley K. Baker. Trea- �*' • 4 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. December 9, 1093 - M I | toU xW W * • M * America’s Supermarket* ro trq GLADLY ACCSPT w rite three papers o f approxi­ m ately 800 to 1,000 words. I don't even type good. I spent the w eek en d w o rk in g on th ose X L up the turnips and the spinach-artichoke casserole to go w ith that w on derfu l tu rkey, duck or ham . You can top everything o ff with a piece o f pecan pic or anise cookies. TU R N IPS 1 lb, pared, sliced turnips 1 sm all white potato Vfctsp. salt Mi tap. sugar 3 Tbsp. butler Vi cup hot m ilk (or cream) Bring to a boil salt and sugpr, add turnips and potato. Cook uncovered 15 to 20 minutes or until tender. Beat in butter and m ilk with fork, heavy whisk or electric m ixer until the turnips is pt approxim ately 48 minutes to 1 1Vi cups Hour hour. If center is not set leave In VicupCriaco another 5*10 m inutes until the Vi tap. salt cen terisset. 3 Tbsp. water ‘ The use o f light sugar and C om bine a ll o f th e ab ove syrup make a pie that Is not so ingredients Into a bowl and m ix using a pastry cutter. Roll into 2 cups flour ball and roll out on a piece o f Vi tap. baking powder floured, waxed paper. Roll out to 1 Tbsp. anise seed, rolled fine desired site and place in a B- or 3 eggs, w ell beaten 10-Inch pie plate. Flute edges ttom o f crust with a 1 cup sugar and prick bott Sift flour, measure. Add bak­ fork. Prepare filling. ing powder and sift again. Add F illin g anise seed. Beat the eggs until 8 eggs very light, add the sugar and Vi cup light corn syrup* beat 5 minutes. Add the dry Vi cup light brown sugar * Ingredients and beat 5 minutes. 1 Tbsp. flour Dijop by teaspoonaful 1 Inch 1Vi tap. Vanilla apart onto a w ell greased and Vi cup butter or margarine floured baking sheet. Let stand 1V4cups chopped pecans Preheat oven to 380*. In large uncovered overnight at room m ixing bowl com bine eggs, com temperature. In the morning, syrup, brown sugar, flour and bake In a m oderate oven (380*) vanilla, beat well. Melt butter, 18 to 20 minutes. Makes about 3 to egg m ixture along with dwrett cookies. * • wi i The fbllowlng births have been ____ __________________ Nov.___ 23 — Joanna Hanrtdaon recorded at Florida H ospital, and id (John Pancart. Casselberry Altam onte Springs: boy. Nov. IB — Aleshia Pauldo. Oviedo, girl. Nov. 21 — Pam ela and David W a lk e r , C a s s e lb e r r y , g l r l t . LortAnn M ichelle. Dean. Longwood. boy, T a yn ea S a lte r. A lta m o n te Springs, boy. IRRIGATION SYSTEMS IMi St*twimfki ★ S a n fo rd M id d le . School j / i 415 1 7 -9 2 Com bine sour cream, salad d ressin g m ix and Parm esan cheese.-Let stand 10 minutes. Then com bine sour cream m ix­ ture with artichoke hearts and spin ach . C o ver w ith p lastic wrap. M icrowave on medium high heat for 8 minutes. Top 9 A .M . - 6 P .M . CLOSED SUNDAY pecans. Bake until center o f pie C e le r y A v s . ------------------------------------------ 18 os. carton sour cream 1 p a c k a g e G ood S ea son s Italian Salad dressing m ix 1 Tbsp. Parmesan cheese 1 ja r m arin ated artich ok e hearts, drained and chopped 3 (1 0 o s .) p k g a . fro x e n chopped spinachhi* defrosted. uld squeezed out 2 Tbsp. pimentos for garnish. with pimeintos if desired. C A R O L'S 1514 S. FRENCH AVE. PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and • Computerised prescription records • We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs VABAHNAI - * • Prescriptions ate easily transferrable. Just bring in your rcfllltblo proscription at|d w ell contact your physician and take cate of oil the details. H ja Set#'y WP K > '" �7l sSR y i- iw » w i»f< C L A S S IR E D A D S Seminole 322-2611 • MECHANIC'S HELPER e Orlando •Winter Park 831-9693 I t ) 4 secvrlty. Ml-eiTC 01 BART. 1/1 w/earport. CHA. t aaaaaae aaaaaa leal benefits. Apply Inparaan FARMERS FURNITURE H«a S. French Avo. Uatard . . IMTTOOIIII Art you ranting fatcawt ol c ra d lt p ro b le m s , avan Bankruptcy? Cal 11 I can help. Residence: Unknown L t l Known Mailing Address: •1) Spring Vallay Road Allamonta Springs, FL 3*701 any unknown hairs, devisees, grantaas, aulgnoos, Manors, cradltors. trustaas or othar claimants claiming by, through and undtr 0. JACK EWALT a/k/a DUANE JACK EWALT and/or KAREN EWALT a/k/a KAREN LYNN EWALT Rasldanco: Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to toroclaaa the martgaga ancumbarlng the tallowing property in SamInala County, mi ' sd ,ts - J i r DCLTONA Florida: -iy.> Unit « 1 « . A L T A M O N T E HEIGHTS, a Condominium and an undivided 1.1170 Interact In ■ l u k k - — fc---------- - - U . plus security •U alaW aalaE Country Llylngl tenth. 1st B loot ■hwSISt >ac. O R ISMS** INBCRIST, l/i, new | nacoaaary. Appl t: Lekevlew Nut your written datanaai, if any, to It on Flalntlff'a attomays. SMITH A SIMMONS, P. A., i l l West Adams Street, Suite tits, Jacksonville. Florida SMS. an or before December St, If**, and Ilia the original wtth the Clark at this Court ottharbatara servlet an PlabdltTs attaiways or Immediately thereafter r otherwise, a default will ba entered against you tar the relief dimandM In the com- ■ p M M srtm H ilp IHIIIMbR M L M A A A I R IB R ttr r Ftua • — — -* * * » — piaini or ifiinon, ay apartments I ■■freegoe. CaMm - i . i . i § »a Blk. A While. Male.Tyre.aid. ON M E D IC A TIO N !! REWAROtt Call Susanna Ml At n WITNESS my hand and seal at this Court ah Novambar H. im . (Court Saol) MARYANNS MORSE Clark at Circuit Court by: RuthKlng Deputy Clark FuMlah: Novambar IS A De­ cember L f, M. Iffl DEY-lfl f if e H ggnu lo r Rant riV iiriiTfftms,,.Sa.'"ait'i.!g r t ___ d».l*M*71,av««.MA4»ll A *, i f f l Ill T U I CIICV4T CCMNKT t P T It t IfT M JUOtCUU. C lN B U fl 9^9 MW FLO ^A A R N O m ia THE DIME SAVINOS B4 OP N iW YORK, FSB. Plain * . *• k S ' V9e f•P- •1*1/ STEVEN C. PAULUS, at al. i •';« (/>• Vjrv. 'fi-.S'Vt, v-1 ' -r<\ '■V'l- /J3j so-wtfaParitPMSAMPORR • large w LET A i STAR PATIO PUlNITURI at State, T tR iM im a sc cardan ca wtth Rw AA ■ i - A i n - -19 wml SVR9 f K llf lM I Pier Ida; PINEWOOO asm mi t as, —* . cma T l i s ' im . Sw a * 1omS & m L t«°w t% m of ......... fy-ASA1 •pi • ‘; . . , *•. i u •*WJSj' •2*.’ 7' I ?r* 1* ? 4 xlT mo �■pap TTTT T T T Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Oacambar 9, 1992 - TB K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right M I-C W 9 • PLYMOUTH HORIZON • *1. j dr., 4 vp rune i OK.S4SDOa01 FNA At LOW At 4% VA A t LOW At 1% 114-Wirahouse t M C i/ R w l G ov't Foreeloture*. Re p o i/ A itu m * No. Quality Homed Owner llneiiclng. Seminole. Orange. Volutle. lentert leei Hun M.eee Pawn epinecre*! ■renovated, carpet, appliance*, lanced yd. 10 .10 0 • Heme, ever Ml acre, fenced. < appl.. garage, treed Mt.*00 • Heel Hemal Inculdeuc. VI. renovated. Garage. Wt.no •1/1 m ‘ i acre. MOO*q. It, tple. appl., dead end tlreel Uf,000 LONOWfOOO/LK. MARY area, 1,000 I,MO iq. It, with or without A/C office*. Starting U ll. Mtlfihnh Point, U ltn O UN KMJI I bdrm. tame with loft, huge attic (could be built out) Formal dining rm. eun porch, fireplace, break let t noofc, family room. PotHbl* owner financing I.........U4.no LOVSLY 1 bdrm. Spanlih elyle home • Hugo treed lot. fireplace, beautiful hardwood lloore, workthop. Show* f r t it 1 I M M i H l i l M M * .Only tlt.noi • CObRA FISH 'N SKI • f t . If ft. eoate a, in HF outboard w/leu than M hour*, mam edret. Purcheead new In 4/Y1. Take ev e r paym ent* « f stts/ma.tss-aiis. Jaa________ IN * NISSAN NUUIIMA ■ Full power, eunreat. leather, I owner, vwry vary clean. U.fVJ c e u m m i _________ Attume No Owellfiei I •1/1 on Ml acre I Fenced, cul de tec. dead end tlreel. U4.no Additional home* avail. La** than lilt down I PAOLA, Home on 1. It acre*. 4 bdrm., 1 bath, over 1,000 »q. It. Patture with (table. II If.UO 117— Cm n im tc Ib I In the Country I l/l brick home on Ml acre, new pelnl and carpat, Iancadyardl77.no On Lb. Harney-It. Mm* -1,400 tq. It. 4n . 1 acre. ter. porch, pool, guetl houte uu.ooo Lahefront cettem. cathedral call, ter. porch, geregdlTLMO U a r y l»H 7 1 .e re *,U 4 «ll| 717-OBri— Is l* mejddjglhrmjnj • M CNRYSLIN La tend |ti|t. Tarry. to M l M i n n bow homed to down. SO dating. Good, bed or no cred It. Bankruptcy OK. Call RE Kdate car, 17700. m m * 1 »f-P e tiB S u p p ll« STENSTROM REALTY, INC. tforagt/Offtce w/carr^Jn^ ■ . . U f XSSUSSm We Nst and sell ISMS property then anyone ki the Greater Santoi/Uke Mary area. NAVEL OCANm T fruit. U pkk-Ylfe Dally except • COUNTBY CUB Maaar 1/1 In move In condition. Eat In kit. family rm., itarege btdg. tenet A mart. Now.... .14000. • L A K I MARY Schaalt 4/S w/lamlly raam. tlraplaca £ » « ™ u W =m 55 m s & S S fiB : rim vT HO...HO...HOME DELIVERY SantaYSJ LIVE RENT FREE k«o*s n v Juat In tha nlok of tlma...tha parted gift Idea tor ad tha 'uneotvaWaa" on your Ustl With a 12 month lease beginning 12/1/92 If HOUMY RVT SUBSCRIPTION OFFUI Additional 1 Month FREE* 1 B e d r o o m s o n ly h wh w h 1 1 y r . I lu m * P M v w y F w O i4 > U a , 4 i I J jt O W c Nr/t* .« a ls _ ,2 J p , ft 2 p. (la in LakeM t CheekUK A n d O u r Speolal Offer Will H a v e You La u gh in g AH The W a y To The Bank. / ^ *aa ! • | Month m H»;111 On * H i ' d r (1(1111 A I I . t I h Renovatedl A p I ** - .a s . j-Jal B w u ro ro ✓ Newly remodeled apts. ✓ One and two bedroom ✓ Ask about our 1 bedroom Specials ✓ 7 or 12 month lessee ✓ Close to m^)or buys. and thoroughfares 2714 Ridgewood Ave. S a n fo r d M A J g U CsU 407*322*2611 to order by pbooa �..Ll ^ r r f i t r » i i • • • r i f t ___ .... , .. t t 1 tU : 'i! r%r* r ‘i f r r t t 1 i t ♦ » • s • ’ ' 1 • • • ' • 1 - * t f t 1 ' ' " f f M f ' .1 r t i I Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 0. 1092 C o tto n sw abs m ay injure ear drum s PETER DEAR DR. GOTT: My doctor however, he is having some kind says not to put anything smnller or circulatory disturbance, such G O TT,M .D than your elbow In your car. but as mini-strokes, he needs further how ant 1 supposed to clear the testing and treatment, wnx from my cars this way? I recommend a consultation DEAR READER: You’ re not w ith u neu rologist. Such a supposed to clean your eors o f specialist can sort things out tlnulng m edical education. Let wax: this process ordinarily nnd. I hope, give your family me know what happens. lakes place automatically. • —■ ---------■ ■ you bathe ond shower, smnll tfa M t amounts o f wnx are washed nw ,u* ' 38 leaads away from the external ear iCandtapart zl W R W n ^ H n F T T T V M V i r 'T V T n canal. 8 Earth 40 rarnt< K ? m y S y fT fw fV H y ffl Cotton swabs do not always • Inventor tir fv tT ’^ t p I n U I v ^ V C l A r l fn j remove the wax. The swabs may ^2 Froducs 41 Mors l i i T r o ^ n X M gB T O ^ftT T B rL'l Y l actually force the wax deeper u Metric unit 44 —*^ *4*'» ■ ■ ■ ■ B T v fflla T iT in fiiilifl Into the enr where It cannot lx- 14 Asian worn- 22 The m m M M M u s iU H U iiS fB extracted except by a doelor. hors IP |1 W h ^ B t J I I I More Important. pntlcnls mny 10 marvMvia? 87 VIP [T ■ M n n i f I Ml Inadvertently puncture their ear t7 — annum s i — u fjiL drums with cotton swabs, lead- 11 After___ SI increase in " Ing to pain. Infection and the deductions loudness I need for medical treatment. 2? JJJJ* 87 — Mss R M n W T | r| | W I| n lB ^ ^ fn ir you ure concerned about send movie MESS***1* IVfA(WIPIfllttlllVTvlHiotTTCl having squeaky clean ears. 1 14 ttsircsse M 5ui IllH A L H O m o T V V u T H tT l suggest the following: Put a tlilrc {* *1 . ' #0 krtenwedWe l i A V Il M f I b I B B I IS i i U a p tu i o H if Ihydrogen I J U I U ^ V II peroxide p C IU A IU I " S yE o ui gf |||| o If bu tcapful tS r ..iK y M IM I I — M ■ ■ ■ ■ H IM Into each car. wait for the flzzltq ay Kage for to stop, then shake (or wash) II tare out. The effervescent action ol 31 the peroxide will loosen particle? •• o f wax and carry them to the |4Aetor trees outer canal. This process can be — repeated as often as necessary: most people find once every two to four weeks Is sufficient. Thus. In addition to putting ______ your elbow In your car. you may ® also Introduce peroxide. ' < p — — - •• DEAR DR. GOTT: My husband has high blood pressure and tukes Cupnlrn twice dally. Every J H H H H L day, usually within a half hour o f ** ■ " waking, his tongue, throat and g - — — • lips go numb ond he sullvates to the point o f drooling. His face I T “ ™ turns deep red. he gags ond __ B shudders. This lusts from 30 » ' seconds to several minutes. Our — — ■ family doctor Isn’ t concerned and Just attributed It to the ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 medicine. Can you shed some light on this? m m t DEAR READER: I can’t for the — — _ L life o f me figure out what Is * ' 1 affecting your husband. If It's a | j- — “ “1 strange reaction to Capoten (orI dlnarily. a safe drug), the medl- W I cine should be changed. If, IB OF THE 4 3 * WHO VOTED (UTH 61% 0T THE RDRXAmOW \U7H%(T THE PIS7WCTS f& £ £ D ... A 3 fC E P U/fTH 4 7 % Of THAW S% OF THE CASES RBJ&AJBP... ■ ve ser o u r houwcac ON j> "tm JtM AW fW Sn o o z e D ee. 10. I M S The year ahead m ay be quite unusual because p eo p le o r t h i n g * th a t w ere f o r m e r l y obstacles could now serve as ■ J U M T T A B Itli (Nov. 33-Dec. 21) More can be accomplished to d a y w ith an e ff e c t iv e partnership anangem ent than through independent action. Be a team player Instead o f a loner. T ryin g to patch up a broken ro m a n c e ? The Astro-G rap h Matchmaker cm help you to understand whM to do to make the relationship work. Mall S3 plu s a long. self*addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 91438. Cleveland. OH 44101*3438. CAPB1COBM (D ec. 22*Jan. 19) You’re likely to be able to perform physical tasks m ore efficien tly today than mental on es. G iv e your m u scles a workout and y o u mind a rest. A O U A M U B Uan. 30-Feb. 19) T h e odds are tilted slightly In your favor toefcy In situations that have elements o f chance. ANN1K However, this ctoesn’t give you license to be a foolish risk taker. P ta C M (Feb. aO-kterch 30) Do not be overly concerned today with how you will handle developmenta that could be problem* atlc. You tend to worry too much about negative fcetors that m ay never m aterialise A i t t a (M ardi 31-Aprtl 19) T ry to spend sxne tim e today you do far others w ill bring you true gratification and happiness. Look out for the other person, * „ , M O (July aSAug. 32) Being pretentloua people could you feel w y uncomfort• * £ today, so try to givei th em as • • ppaalble. You won’t be too a p p olln g either If you put on airs. things in an orderly fram e and make those ptone calls you’ve V ^ M > 0 (Aug, 23-gcpt. 32) Vou’re In a good achievem ent cycle today so tfs Important that ^ a S S m * ? ! ^ 30-May 30) F in a n c ia l In d ica to rs lo o k reasonably posMve for you at th is tim e. T a r p t areas that could be m eaiin gfu l to you money-wise and focus your efforts and energies there. O B N D fl (M ay 31-June 30) « » £ o b jectives. B h o o t * ^ ! because even f you foU sh ort you could atlUbea winner, L I M A (B a p t 33*O ct. 23) D on't treat your hunches or perceptions Indffersntly 'today. You r Intu ition regardin g the � 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, 1992 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 09, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 09, 1992. 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 09, 1992; <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/b77c78f3b2ed73120859dc083853bde7.pdf 5d35eb81fb591b4b93cdb283032c6cb1 PDF Text Text O ctobor 19 9 2 TUESDAY 3 C T 'C e n t s Petition Irks board School official: Personal gain may be behind ousting attempt Sanford to got now signs A new welcome sign design was approved by the Sanford CUy Commission last night. The design was one of nine submitted fo r consid­ eration. W illiam Swanner o f Geneva was Identified os the sign 's designer, w ho will receive s '9100 Savings Bond for w inning the com petition. The signs wUt be placed s i Ihe city lim its on north and south Highway 17-92 as w ell as east and west S.R. 46. Although Ihe Scenic Improvement Board had recom m ended Ihe picture of the Rlvcrmhlp Grand Romance be replaced by a picture of the clock at Magnolia M all, the Commission voted to approve the drawing as originally presented. CUy Manager Bill Sim m ons has been authorized to put the construction o f Ihe signs out for bids to determ ine Ihe cost. Correction Som e Information contained In Ih e Golden Age Gam es story In the Sanford Herald was Incorrect. The Senior Expo o f Ihe Golden A g e Games w ill be held on Sunday Nov. I. from IO a.m. lo 5 p.m. at the Sanford C ivic Center. A s of this week, there Is still tim e for additional partici­ pants to sign up for Ih e Expo. There w ill be a b rief break In Ihe Expo from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for Ihe opening cerem onies o f Ihe gam es, which w ill also be held at Ihe civic center. , T h e Expo w ill Include participants from Florida .Power and Light. O range Hearing. Florida Eye Clinic. Paragon Hom e Care and several other businesses. The Expo Is staffed by businesses and trade organizations that provide not only service but who deal with all aspects of senior life. Attronout colobf i l t birthday SPACE CENTER. Houston - Colum bia's crew rocked through Ihe cosmos today as shuttle pilot Michael Baker received a birthday salute In the form o f a Beatles song and Ihe astronauts were Interviewed In-flight by MTV new s. closer to purchasing land scrota from Sanford Middle School after a developer's proposal for retoning to build a strip m all was postponed Indefinitely Monday night. i During the cooimtasiocr workshop m eetin g' yesterday afternoon. CUy Manager Bill Stm m ons revealed he had obtained a communication from Rick H ardw ick, president o f Tidew ater En­ terprises. w hich had planned to purchase the property If the resorting were approved. "M r. Hardwick haa am t ua an agreem ent for assignm ent o f the purchase order from the school board to the C ity o f Sanford." he said. Sim m ons added. “ But In order for ua to facilitate the purchase o f the property, w e will have to get the School Board to agree on some method o f lim e payment other than ■ straight m ortgage." Stm m ons recom m ended that the reaonlng request scheduled for the regular commission m eeting be tabled for no specific Unp ws agree to pntrhass the property. "there w on 't be any need to resoar the The request for resorting was on City Com m ission agenda for the third Ume. Bach o f the previous times, the m atter was tabled. The property contains slightly has th an 10 acres o f land, and la localed immediately across French Avenue from Sanford Middle School. Hardwick had requested the resorting to allow him to build a strip mall on Ih e property. Residents from the surrounding area had Seminole High hosts band feet SANFORD - Seminole H igh School w ill play host to the 18th annual Sem inole County High School Band Festival on Halloween night. "There w on't be any special Halloween th em e.'' John Blair, who la organising the event, sold. "W e re Just letting Ihe bands go out th ere and give their best performances. W e re not putting any them e on Ihe bands.” J eff Jordan, director o f Ihe Seminole High Band, said hla band Is very excited about hosting the festival this year. “ Th ey are thrilled with (he honor and look forward to having everyone out at Thom as E. Whlgham Stadium for th is." Jordan said. More than 1.000 m usicians representing the sU basket" o f poodles from youngsters from the First Presbyterian Church Day Cam Center. S ch o o l Board seeks nod to begin bidding o n clin ics SANFORD — A t tonight's Sem inole County School Board m eeting. Ihe board w ill be asked lo approve the basic documents and allow Ihe b lad in g proccsa lo begin for Ihe health clinics at M idw ay Elem entary In Sanford and Geneva Elem entary In Geneva. T h e clinics are a part o f the full service school program which Is designed to make Ihe school Ih e focal point o f the com m unity In areas that are low Income and have special needs regarding health care and social services. G eneva and Midway elem entary and Seminole h igh schools are Ihe pilot schools for the full-service schools program. Midway Elementary periodically brings m edical and dental pro­ fessionals lo Ihe school lo provide services for those who need them. T h e clinics, each 1.200 square feet, w ill be built at a coal o f PI2S.000 apiece. The m oney to be used comes from a federal Full Service Schools grant that was awarded to the district last year. According lo David Spear, the school district s sta ff architect, the clinics w ill be Identical al each school. Each w ill contain a reception area, an Parents: Evaluate principal selection SANFORD — A group o f parents m ay have forced a Sem in ole County school com m ittee to postpone recom m ending a principal for San­ ford Middle S ch ool because the educator they favored was not being considered for the post. The parents, and current Sanford Middle prlnlcpal Don Pelham, are backing Roger G am er, who haa been an assistant principal at office space, tw o exam ination rooms anu toilet facilities. "T h e y are relatively small buildings." he said of the clin ics. A t Midway Elem entary the clinic will be located In a triangle o f land Just north o f a classroom area In front o f (h e sch ool's cafeteria. Spear said. Al G eneva, he noted, the clinic w ill be built next to □ B ss C lin ics, F a g s BA Dog-gone Award-winning Sanford cop K -9 retires "W e have fin ally nabbed Ihe m a rb le b a n d lla ," said Sanford P o lice Chief S teve Harriett. A father an d hla two sons have been arrested In connection with pelting several doaen homes and vehicles. According to police reports, the th ree were firin g m arbles from a s lin g shot, and pellcta from a pellet gu n . Into homes, businesses, and veh icles In various areas o f Sanford. San ford p olice arrested Larry Th eodore W illiam s. 42. 107 Mead o w s Blvd.. Sanford on Saturday. A ls o arrested were hts tw o sons. L a rry T. Jr.. 25. and hts 14-ycar-old brother. Harriett gave an estim ate o f the scope o f Ihe case this m orning. "S o fa r w c have determined that the th ree shot marbles or pcMela Into 16 □ B an d its, Page BA Partly clou dy with a 20 percent chance of m a in ly a fte rn o o n thunderstorms. High In the low lo mid 80s. Wind variable 5 to 10 mph. Cloudy 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 FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ~1 �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE Governor’s aging conference Alzheimer’s poses a future medical problem in state but creativity Race relations »ll gives City all poor marks B In this North Florida c ity shows that moat see a need (or im­ provem ent and that C ity Hall should shoulder much o f the blam e for th e bad ones. T h e p o ll, c o n d u c te d b y J a c k s o n v ille U n iv e rs ity stu ­ dents. su rveyed 893 residents Oct. 18 to O ct. 3 0 W h e n a s k e d h o w J a c k s o n v ille 's race rela tion s com pared w ith other parts o f the country. 53.8 percent said they w ere about th e same. 3 6 percent said th ey w ere w orse. I5.B percent said they w ere better and 4.3 percent w ere undecided. The sam e survey show ed that 63.4 percent o f those questioned w ere not satisfied with how city governm ent has handled race relations. T h a t Includes 39.3 percent w h o said th ey were somewhat dissatisfied and 18.3 percent w h o said tfie y .were, d ln iU a fk d . O f the rem ainder questioned. 34.3 percent said th ey were som ewhat satisfied w ith City H all's perform ance and 3.8 per­ cent were v e ry satisfied and 8.8 percent w ere undecided. C ity Council President Warren Jones said he was som ewhat surprised that Jacksonville did through now. I w ou ld nave though It (the number at people u n fa v o r a b ly c o m p a r in g JackaonvtUel would h ave been higher.'* Jane* mid. Jones and Mayor Ed Austin have been locked m an Impasse over com peting m inority setaside plans, which has resulted In an gry outburals a t C ity Council m eetings Alao. earlier this year. Chief Circuit Judge John E. Santora made some remarks that stirred up weeks o f racial protests. Including two vM ts by th e Rev. Jesae Jackson. S an tora was stripped o f his adm inistrative post by the Florida Suprem e Court. "G iven the climate and at­ mosphere w e're operatin g In now. It Is a very tense situ ation ." he said. Once thp m inority' business Issu e Is reso lved , te n s io n s should ease and the c ity 's race relations should Im prove, said Councilman Matt Carlucci. "People are tired o f It. No matter where I go. all som e point In the day ... people say. 'W hen are y'all going to get th is pro­ blem solve d T " Teen charged with plotting to kill family and Isreco m m en d in g we conskier U r tn a J simmer in the n H u rfu tu re"* "re Harriett proposed that Jamm er n ot b e re p la c e d u n til Y o sch a 's rep lacem en t la obtalned. trained and placed In “ tv lc t. The estim ated coot for the replacem en t by an Im ported Schutzhund Level HI German «> R T LAU D ERD ALE A 17-ytarold charged w ith tryin g to hire a hitman to k ill her fa m ily rem ained In cu atod y u «y > .y while « » « t » » i ttrs « w y t » whether to prosecute her a s an Andrea Beat was being held at the Broward Regional Ju ven ile Drtentton Center after her arreat Friday on four counts o f solicits tlon to com m it murder. . Ppm « n » w , . 7 j K . a d u lt." said Broward County sh eriff's spokesman A l Gordon. I f convicted o f the charges, the teen would face up to 30 years in prison, he said. T h e Fort Laudrrdale-ares teen had plotted her fam ily 's murder for a month before offering a s u p p o s e d h itm a n 8390 to m urder her father, stepmother and tw o half-brothers, according to a sheriff's department state­ m ent. Best told police she was un­ happy at home and claimed both her father and she was n eglected and allegedly subjected to sexual harassment by her father. ahertfTa deputies “ She Just said she d id n 't like the rules and th e rules w ere very strict." said Broward County Sheriff's detective G ary C lietll. "S h e feels she needed to get even for her life .” C licit! said It la still unclear why the g irl wanted to murder her taro you n g brothers, ages 3 and 9. The man w ith whom Beat Is accused o f arranging the m urder contract was a form er police In fo r m a n t w h o n o t i f i e d authorities o f the girl's plan. The Inform ant, whose nam e was withheld, secretly recorded sev­ eral meetings with the teen-ager before her arrest, according to the statement. "N ever In my life w ould I Imagine that she would d o th is." •aid Sharon Fisher. B est's friend and co-worker. She described Beal as a "sweet, but m ixed-up k id " whose home life w as less than perfect. THE WEATHER Today: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f m ainly after­ noon thunderstorm s. High In the low to m id 80s. W ind variable 8 to lO m p h . Tonight: Partly cloudy wUh patchy late night fo g and a alight chance o f showers. Low In the - ■ ---------TUMSOAY F U y eM y S O A O W IP IfS B P A T P t ly e M y 61-SO able. Rain chance 30 percent. W ed n esd a y: P a rtly cloudy w ith a chance o f showers and th u n d erstorm s. H igh In the low er 80s. W ind variable 8 to 10 mph. R ain chance 30 percent. E xten d ed foreca st: A high pressure rid ge over central Ftor- TH U R SD AY P tly s M y 64-60 F R ID A Y Y rb . s id y 6 0 * 0 SO LUM AR T A B L E : Min. 6:49 a.m .. 7:18 p.m.: MaJ. 13:39 a.m.. 1:00 p m. T ID B S t D ayton a B eaehihlgha 9:34 a.m.. 9:41 p.m .; lows. 2:81 a.m ., 3:48 p m .; M aw S m yrn a D aaabi highs. 9:39 a.m.. 9:48 p.m .; lows. 2:56 a.m .. 3:93 p m .; Cases Bsasht highs. 9:44 a.m .. 10:01 p.m.; low s. 3:11 a.m.. 4:08 pm . D aytan a S asak i W aves are one to tiro feet and glassy. Current Is to the south w ith a water temperature of 73 degrees. Msw S m yrn a S sash ; W aves are tw o feet glassy. Current Is •light to the south w ith a w ater temperature o f 73 degrees. S t A a g s a tta a ta J n p ttar (s lo t T o n ig h t an d W ed n esd ay; W ind south to southwest 10 k n ots Seas 3 to 3 feet. Boy and Inland waters m ostly smooth. W idely scattered showers and thunderstorms. SATU RD AY P U y t id y 6 0 * 0 T h e h ig h tem p era tu re In Sanford M onday was 84 degrees and the overn igh t low w as 81 as reported by tnc U niversity o f Florida A gricu ltu ral Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r Ihe period, en din g at 0 a.m . Mon­ day, totalled .01 o f an Inch. The tem perature at 0 a.m. today w as 71 d e g re e s and Tuesday's ea rly m orning low was 81. as recorded by the National W eath er S ervice at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: ■ n M n a n a n n S M M H g H g M g M m m n M m n m n m n w m M | | M M | ^ M �‘‘WhenttuWiteAs Many ChecksAs I Dojhe Fees ReallyAddUpT ■Treated at M s wanted oa a va conviction o f dr reportedly stolen from a bread truck driven b y Robert M cLcam tt. while parked at a More. 3 3 0 0 B. a i l . 46. on S atu n h y. •C am era equipment with a total value o f 61.410 and a 1390 canoe were reportedly stolen from the hom e o f Earl Sm ith Jr.. 6073 C.R. 437. on Trlday. Smith told depu ties the Item s were m issing follow ing the Installation id som e carpeting at hla •1,727 In aviation equipm ent was reportedly stolen Friday Aram the hom e of Michael K. Henry. 3166 Marquette A rc., in Sanford. Henry told police he Is a member o f a flyin g club. Lake Mary sch o o l m ay expand soon Hsratd Staff WrlUK LA K E M ARY - W hile con­ stru ction continues on Lake Mary Boulevard in bool o f Lake Mary Elem entary School. It may soon begin inside the walla id the school as well. For over tw o yean , the school has been wrestling with w ays to add art and m usic suites, as well ■a ctim am m * foe exceptional e d u c a tio n stu d en ts, to th e A t th is tim e there Is little room far th e exceptional education students aad the other students do not have special classrooms In w hich lo study visual and perform in g arts, as students at other aehoofa have. T h ere had been some dis­ cussion about purchasing land arysrunt to the school, but the coat o f that land was prohibitive and It w as never doas. Last weak, to preparation far (In cocM tfiicitm k the dt^ trtet s ta ff went before the Lake M ary C ity rom m tsitrn to seek of the ESC s u ite s ." D ian e K ra m er, the school d istrict's faculties planner explained, "w e w ill actually be low ering 'th e capacity of the school so th e additional building w ill be oT n o greater Impact on the c ity ." Kram er said that the district hopes to begin construction as soon as possible at Lake Mary Elem entary, but the city Is In Im o fa h u rT y . C ity C o m m is s io n e r D avid Mealor said that he hoped d ly officials w ould fake the Ume to w alk th ro u g h the s ite w ith school d istrict o fficia ls before m aking a decision. The com m ission decided to table the d istrict's request until Nov. S. "W e w ou ld Uke to start con­ struction aa soon as possible so that w e ca n get Die w ork done before th e en d o f the school year If p ossib le." Kram er aakL "W e w ill w ait fo r the com m ission's decision, bu t we are ready to Kram er added that the schtmL w ithout th e additions is not equal to th e other elem entary facilities In th e district. SwitehTbSunBankh NewAU-InOnerAccount, Florida^ Best BankingMie. Avoid per check fees with the AB-LfrOneAccountlfou can writeall the checks you want and neverpay percheck charges. But thatfejust one reason why SunBankb new AllIn-One Accouirt is the best banking value m Florida. The AQ-IitOne Account also includes such valuable services as a VISA* or Mutertard* credit card with no annual membership fee. Embarrassment-saving overdraft protection. And our new Banking Card that looks Ukea credit card, but worksjust Ukea check. ft is aUindudedfr one kw monthly fee. And if you maintain a minimum monthly average balance, you pay nothing. Wetoeso convinced youfll find tfaaaaccount a great value, if you’renot completely satisfied after 90 days, well give youyour moneyback. And, if you act now, we’ll buy your first orderof standard checks to get you started. <L Call or stop by any SunBank office today and tell them you want to make the switch to the best banking value in Florida-the newAD-InOne Account 1-8004824252 Peaceof MindBanking* �• ... V • i: - H —— Free trade pact charts for the future E D I T O R I Al S Barkett’s views color decisions Thoughts on election throe ctaMno*. TQ Mjfelpg a choice ■and to th e ffepukftr fa r w/UcflH on ce stood.... A t SB y e a n o f age I n mem ber the United Mates o f A m erica as It once stood. T h e maucatloaed W orld leader in ad things. NowTwM ha week to g o to KkcU on^O I I look s t be leadership choices offered to ua and wander If be Am erica I rem em ber can “ rise from th e penalty, nri^|nf not on mmgflqpgbte interpretations of the law to block public acnliment when that sentiment toclearly constitutional. Burkett boa shown this tendency while on the bench. She interprets the law In relation to her own personal, political views. That may be a comfort to her and her supporters but it should make other norkkene uneasy. They should conahkr her views very carefully when they vote on her merit retention next month. RO TC b e did not"...Inform m e o f Ida Involve­ m en t. participation and actually orgsn ltin g protests against United States Involvem ent In Southeast Asia...H e was shresrd enough to realise that had I been aware o f bis activities, he w ould not have been accepted...” H olm es says in h is letter that ".-H r. Clinton had no Intention o f follow in g th rou gh -to join the R O T C ..jr to attend the University o f Arkansas...” Holm es m y s Pulbrlght's office exerted pressure on the D raft Board. On Dec. 3. 1980 C linton wrote a letter to Holm es saying why he did not fallow through. Reasons were sym pathy for the anti­ w ar m ovem ent and a loathing for the m ilitary. Som e qualifications for a com m ander-in-chief o f the U.S. Arm ed Porccs! Second, la a speech by Representative Doraan In C on gress Indicating how C lin ton w h ile en rolled at Oxford participated abroad In de­ m onstrations against U.S. G overnm ent policy, □ o m a n 's reliable sources include a book by a leftist guest w ho met BUI Clinton at the station. Sources Indicate that Clinton m ade a trip to M oscow where he was received in a friendly m anner — this while Soviet supplied weapons w ere shooting down our pilots and other m ilitary personnel in Southeast Asia. I say "sham e on h im "! A n aircraft I was In was nearly shot doom b y such a weapon. T h ird , is a report by a student who attended a yea rly course held by Gov. Clinton far m any o f the state's beat students (Human Events, Sept, a s , 1BB3). Th e student reported that Hillary Rodham . Clinton's w ife using her ow n m aiden nam e, gave a speech saying she trusted "b ig govern m en t" over "b ig business.” T h e student a lso reported that one speaker proclaim ed “ Scien ce la the snitlhesU o f reU gfon." and "m an created O od ." Another attendee waa reported to present and future! W ho would ha bring to o ffic e ? Som eone who dodged th e draft to Canada? Perhaps one o f the Jane Ponds type? C ould he command the respect o f the m ilitary? In caac o f a crisis what would he aay to those w h o did not want to defend (h eir country. "Just d o you r thing, b oys?' By contrast. George Bush sprang to the service o f hte country as a pilot In W W It He has proven hia abilities in foreign policy as a command­ er-in-chief in troubled Umcs. WUh a supportive Congress, instead o f the gang that la in there, he w ould do real w ell. I w ill vote for G eorge Bush and I would hope he is given a supportive Congress. W illiam J. Gildart Coil R et). U.S. Arm y Pern Park ........... ...I'" n s revel In B ush's greatHe had n othing to do w ith Instinct far survival took over. H ero h ell, the real Am erican heroa are those who risked their lives to w ive their buddies. What d o I know about it? W ell I w aa there on "D -d ay" at Normandy and “ did m y d u ty" but that docs not a hero make. Do I love m y country? You dam n right 1 dolt W ould I figh t again for my country? T h e answer Is a m ou n d in g "y e s .” Bui would I oppose a politically m otivated "V iet Nam " typ e conflict? You can bet on lit Clinton had every right to oppose Viet Nam. Had m ore people done ao there w ou ld be fewer o f ou r dead and missing left over there. Enough at that. A s are approach Election *02 1 believe that almost a ll Americana know "T h e Problem s" which face our country and a tot o f them know the painful decisions w h ich must be made and which arc the sol uI ion s to these If 1 thought that a person cou ld and would p n g i n m ight have m m cosm etic effect you w ill And la tour years t ilin g are far worse than now. A s between those two I would be forced to choose Bush far he w ill not m ake things too much w orse. But how about Rom Perot? He has proven h is abilities in many w ays and if the Am erican people w ill give him a chance and a Utile help he can turn things around. So I’ m giving m y vote to Perot whom I consider to be. perhaps, the last opportunity to turn A m erica around short o f the Second Am erican Revolution. Join met O. V ictor Frederick School board race On N ov. 3. 1903 Sem inole County voters w ill choose school board candidates w ho w ill have a profound Impact on our local area and county. Because the quality o f our schools w ill de­ term ine. In a very large way. the future o f ou r com munity , (his year’s race Is vital. W e have the opportunity to elect Barry Masters to the school board. B arry represents a m odem -day p ractical approach to education combined with good business sense. Most im portantly, he has shown personal Interest in Issues affecting our local area. He has made a commitment to represen t everyone In our county. Including the low er populated areas while some current school board members have focused on certain neighborhoods In the county. Some board m em bers have not had the courage to m ake difficult and sometim es unpopular decisions that w ill help all o f ou r students get equitable funding and programs. This im portant election will affect us far m any years. B arry H asten has pledged to work fo r Sanford area schools. B“ y!H £ 3 Am erica to Its greatness I wold not at all hie concerned as to w hether he avoided the draft, whether b e had "in h aled ." whether he had slept with other women nor how m any h e had slept I Just read som ething that m akes me upset. w ith. N either his race, creed, color, religion, m orality, sexual preference - n oth in g — would Com m ission er Pat W arren says in a letter to m atter save the fact that hr cou ld save m y Republicans "that Republicans arc the on ly country. I f you w ere drowning would you T ru e Am ericana.' Pat Warren says that there is In tetrojM e your would-be savior a s to these a "M g difference in the thinking o f ua Re­ m atters? No. you would grab hold an d pray to b e publicans and those Dem ocrats." C ltixens o f Seminole County, I thought that w e w e n " A ll Am ericana." I thought that we w ere "A ll D ifferen t." However. Ms. Pat W arren's w ay la different; she says they "th e Republicans" are the only true Am ericans. I don't betteet that, d o people w ill rise in the "S econ d Am erican y o u ? . CUixena o f Seminole County. It doesn't make a R evolu tion " far the present governm ent Is n o better to (h e Am ericans than w aa the govern ­ difference w ho or what M a Pal W arren Is. It docs m atter about who runs Sem inole County, ao m ent o f K in g Ororge. So. having, three choices...Bush. Clinton and rem em ber Am ericana — S em in ole C ounty Perot (Itated alphabetically). I m ust decide on belongs to a ll the ctUxens o f Sem inole County — one. How ever, unlike some that I ace and hear on (h e taxpayers of Sem inole County and the people television. I am not opposed to ca stin g m y vote o f Sem inole County are all Am ericans. Cam e fo r the person I feel is the best on e to lead Novem ber 3rd. rem em ber one UUng and one « Am erica notwithstanding that h e m ight not thing on ly — Vote) Vote fo r our county. Remember Pat W arren prevail, givin g consideration to th e intellect o f th e votin g public. M y philosophy has alw ays and all th e county coenmlasionerm work for the been to pursue at the co u n t of action 1 believe to taxpayers and Am ericana o f Sem inote County. be right, not the course touted a s popular. W e don’ t work fo r them, and w e are a ll Particularly la that true when th e "tou tin g'' Am ericans. Please vote far all Am ericana, not com es from the m edia which has little regard fo r only thoae Republicans. the truth. Jim Partin! So...Bush cannot d o Ul I'm scared to death o f W inter Park True Americans vote ¥ my iii w m \ �. lO pCtME!Ill way to do som ething | about this situ ation .” M y lo ll . , . , - j . . . to resolve the # Warren on th e other h an d behaves the com m unity w ou ld be h eller m rved b y working w ith Bandits ■ !> • nothing w orse n r safety than backing a bus u p." Jerry K lein, director at Ironsportal km w Cor hr w dtotrtrt. id (wv'Wwv www Iern1 s^^^wmbs^o,so M ^mnt^ aa' that ha has been out to the bus but refused to allow us llhe parents) a hearing" where (hey Property' flocked to com ­ mission m eetings during each of th e th re e p r e v io u s p u b lic hearings, and were allowed to voice th eir objections to the proposal. o ne concern I have." "T h e c Simmons said last night, "la that part of the aaalgnment provision aaks that RealVrst, the real estate com pany handling the iproperty, w an la (he city to give If exclusive rights la handle the sale of any clly property for a specific length o f tim e." The m em bers o f the com ­ mission did not support such an agreem ent. " I don't know whether or'n ot Mr. Hardwick would change hta m ind about aignlng the property over to us to purchase if w e don't agree to th a t." Simmons said. W illiam M. "S m iley" Burnett S8. at 1340 M lilkt Lake Parti Hd . Geneva, died •Friday, Oct. 33. tn Buffalo. N.V. Bom Nov. 6. 1933, In Lynchburg. V s., he m oved to Geneva In I97S from there. He w as a truck driver for Nucar Carriers and a Baptist. i member o f the Burnett Sanford Moose Lodge 1891 and a N avy veteran o f the Korean War. Survivors Include w ife. An­ nette: m other. Christine Burnell. G en eva: so n s. K evin C ope, T h o m a s C o p e , b o th o f Jacksonville. Rodney. Geneva; daughters, Lea. Amanda Scott, Lynn Ncwburg. all o f Ocncva; sisters. Christina Harper. Sylvia M an illa, both o f Apopka; three grandchildren. Brtason fu n eral Hom e. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. C la r e n c e ‘ ‘ A la b a m a ’ ’ D. Frailer. 46. o f 871 Hibiscus Rd.. Casselberry. died Sunday, Oct. 38. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom March 28. 1946. In Elba. A la., he m oved to Central Florida In 1908. H e waa a nursery laborer and a Protestant. S u rvivors Include brothers. W .. Harold Ray. both o f Apopka. w ith the govern or’s office and has been told that thlB Is the first lim e that cittern 's have m ounted a petition d rive to call fo r the rem oval at school board m em ­ bers from office. H e said he expects lo have “ an audience w ith the govern or" w ithin tw o or three w en s. H e added that he la pleaacd w ith the com m unity response lo I he petition. " I t has given th e com m unity a a d d itio n a l c h a r g e ! a g a in s t th em ." H arriett com m ented. " T h is case may be erne o f the lari a t a d d ed , " T h e r e la a llll th e poaalbU llty th a t th la c o u ld expand even beyond the m in i* h e n « e not have.’ * Harriett aatd th e Investigation la continuing. Addresses o f hom es Haled ju st during this peat weekend aa b ein g b it by th e p ro jectiles Include 900 E. 30th Street. 3 0 1 2 Principal the achool fo r m any years. G am er applied fo r the position but w as tola he wwa not being considered, a decision that upset Pelham. The decision lo choose a m id ­ d le s c h o o l p r in c ip a l w a s postponed last w eek but m ay tie made In today’ s achool board meeting. Pelham, who la retiring aa o f O ct. 30. said th e (Inal tw o "b u t i oou oi it. and l II look Into choices o f the com m ittee w ere not more qualified than Oam er. It.” "R oger la arell-ltkrd In th e D u rin g th e re g u la r c o m ­ m ission m eeting last night, the com m unity, he ts liked an d m atter cam e up for a form al respected by Ihc students and h e vote, but M ayor Bcttyc Sm ith has spent a great deal o f hta and Sim m ons explained that the career in middle schools. H e'd b e m atter had been discussed, and a line choice."Pel ham said. Th e com m ittee la apparently Sim m ons officia lly suggested the m atter be tabled until m ore considering T erry Rabun, p rin ­ details can be arranged on the c ip a l o f Law ton E lem en tary possible purchase o f the land by sch ool In O v ie d o , and B o b Moore, an assistant principal at the city. Lake Mary High (fohqpl. . The However, M k tm aatd n eith er Although several cltUcna had man had experience In m anag­ attended the m eeting to hear the ing a middle school. "M iddle school la very unique. m atter being discussed, none stepped forw ard to voice any If w e are serious about th e objections to th e com m ission's m iddle school concept we need decision, and applauded when lo have someone w ho Is fam iliar C o m m is s io n e r Lon llo w e ll w ith th e m id d le s c h o o ls , assured the cltlaens, "W e want especially this school. " One parent. H arry Ellis, said you to know that w e do Intend lo look Into buying the property." he told Supt. Paul Hagarty about W lltn er. tr o y . A la .; sla ters, M ildred Crisp. Apopka. Pauline P ro c to r. C a sselb erry. L ou ise Elam . Perry. L o o m is P u n e r a l H o m e . Apopka, tn ch arge o f arrange­ ments. H ilda Glickam an. 93. o f ISO Islander Court. Longwood. died Friday, Oct. 33. at South Sem i­ n o le C o m m u n ity H o s p ita l. Longwood. Bom Nov. 5.1890. In London, she m oved lo Central Florida in I9S 7. She w as a hom em aker and a member o f Tem ple Shalom o f Deltona. She la survived by a stepr, Roaella I d a u ib ltr. Mary. Beacon Crem ation Service o f C en tra l F lo rid a . O rlando. In charge o f arrangements. E stelle Lee Jennings. 78. o f 139 W . Airport Blvd.. Sanford, died Monday. O ct. 36. at Guard­ ian Manor Nursing Center. San­ ford. Bom Dec. 30. 1918. In M oore County. North Carolina, she m oved to Sanford In 1930 from Sanford, N.C. She waa a deal sergeant fo r the Sanford M ic e Departm ent for 37 yearn an d a B a p tis t. She w a s a m em ber o f the Fraternal O rder o f P olice. Clinics She ts survived by a brother. Jam es Lee, Sanford. Brtason Funeral Home. S an ­ ford. In charge o f arrangem ents. Dcmetrta EUia Watkins. In ­ fant. o f 2590 Byrd A ve.. Sanford, died Saturday. O ct. 34. at h er residence. She w as bom S ep t. 19. 1993. In Longwood. She w aa a member of SL Luke M issionary Baptist Church. Cameron City. S u rvivors In clu d e m oth er. N a n ette. S a n fo rd ; m a tern a l grandparent*. Edna and W allace Jones, both of Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, S an ­ ford. tn charge o f arrangem ents. the problem but has not received s satisfactory response. Howev­ er. h e added h e frit now Ihe com m ittee w ould reconsider all th e c a n d id a te s , In c lu d in g O w ner, before making a rec­ ommendation to the board. "W e think th at Roger la the best qualified person for the Job." Kllla said. "T h e least they is s a & z f M ay. t t o w t .B r y a n AUim , K a u tg t^ 313 B. S33-1U 3 Well Advertise Your Car (or other motorvehicle) EVICT MY Tli ITS SOW 3 lines lor only $21 m Ad mult includephonenumber and aaking price. If vehiclehasn't beentold in 10days, callus and we’ll renewit free. Nocopychange white ad is runningexcept for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! 25% OFF VZ * A * 4 4 5 m* fe e 4 fa b 1/2Sues. Junior *JUH L±£BiL±igCKJLi^LS2a �■ V A x m m i i f l j 1 B ob Is H er First Love, N alls A re H er Second! ■ ■ >1 | % r*l - i |? CARKfN 26 3 7 3 3 9 Enjoy Sunday Breakfast At M a's Kitchen 4.-00 th e n 's a �O O P hopes to seize control of state Senate Business Review g * 322-261 p u t you* mamason t m Move TA LLA H A SSE E — A handful o f Central Florida 'h cJ rtrol o f the RepuhUcan^ P a rty's W OW ! It's Beautiful And Easy To Clean, Toot C M l O N O m V lM B t “M A K E U P T H A T S T A Y S O N 3-10YRS iVtfl pum _ CO iO tH S I ZE COt OR Df S I G N T O Y OU R T AST t IVCLWCfl * • » * » ■ * » " P w M toS yn M •— Th« IlMtriMtlWMl P traiM M L fiM i / Maks-ve C w n " OrUndo Proftskond Cmiir, Surtf MOP 1730S. Or*n*» Am ., Ortondo n m w -m m m R y in g E m e r y b o a r d 1 1 1i n I i ‘ i I v H r .--5 S S S 5 2 I2 5 1 - ______ L / 11i 111v i R U S n N tU L S ! (Aayttoor Oeli) 010JO (WNh ExW) FkWne110.00 (offor Expires Nov. 19. 1993) j h w u f m o h t S C M l/ I J I S K S S S . » 1 -M « 6 | o l l l l ! ! Hon.-FHforonly$4.10 Grab Bag MA’SKflCUN Like Mary Centre CflDON, INC. Dem ocratic dom tnicii m c e Reconstruction. A O O P victory Nov. 3 would undermine th e chances o f Dem ocratic Oov. Lawton C h iles’ tex-eodfeiven m icn t reform i p n d i e the ■ n tlw h t on Jacksonville Sen. Ander Crenshaw, the Republican ch oice to lead the Senate and a potential IS M candidate for governor. It w ould also make history: none o f the 11 farm er Confederate states has had a houae o f th e Legislatu re under OOP control since the postC ivil W ar era. ____ . , Even If the Dem ocrats win. Republican senators m ay once again b e able to block m any proposals through an alliance with conservative Democrats. Y et Democrats are hopeful new members w ill w ork to solve the gridlock that beset the Senate last year. * T h e Dem ocrats Insist th ey'll hold their m a)orteven gaining on the current 31-19 m argin t iie / hold. Moat o f the redistrlctlng m ap required by the 1980 Census was drawn b y Dem ocrats. “ W e'll have not leas than 33 Democratic scats," said Sen. Pat Thom as o f£ u ln cy. the Dem ocrats' choice for president If they win. Th e Republicans are Just as certain o f grabbing control, claim in g at least 31 seats even in a y ea r when President Bush Is actually in danger o f losing Florida. “ It w ould be odd to see Bush lose and see Republicans win the Florida Senate, but that could happen." said Stan Smith, a consultant to Republ ibllcan candidates. Both aides agree It com es down to nine closely but one In high-growth contested seats. Central Florida. "It's a ll in the 1-4 corridor,” said Republican consultant Rockie Pennington, "T h a t’s the battleground.” Three Dem ocratic and three Republican In­ cum bents are facing tough re-election lights. First the Democrats: —Sen. Helen Gordon Davis o f Tam pa, who’s In a rcfigured district that Is now m ostly In Pinellas County. She’s running against Republican a t­ torney C harlie C rlsl of St. Petersburg. —Sen. Patsy Kurth o f Malabar, a first-term law m aker In a GOP-leaning district. She faces Republican Gene Waddell, who ow ns an Insur­ ance com pany. —Sen. Eleanor W rlnaiock o f Palm Beach, w h o's running against Republican Rep. Mark Foley o f Lake W orth. The Republicans: —Sen. Richard Langley o f Clermont, facin g a spirited challenge from Democratic Citrus County School Board m em ber Karen Johnson. —Sen. John Orant o f Tampa, locked In a close battle w ith Dem ocratic Rep. Mary Flag. — Sen. ■Locks Burt o f Ormond Beach, w h o's , running against two-term Volusia County C om ­ m issioner Clay Henderson. Three open seats also figure into the battle fo r Senate control. Th ey are: —A Brooksvllie-arra district pitting Dem ocratic Rep. Chuck Sm ith against Republican Hernando County Com m issioner Virginia Brown-Waite. —An Orlando seal where attorney Buddy D yer, u Democrat, is running against Republican S teve De Mlno. —A Brevard County seat In which Dem ocrat Patricia Grogan, aide to Rep. Harry Goode o f M elbourne, la running against Spacccoast Eco­ nom ic D evelopm ent Council hesd Bob Alien. In 1990. Dem ocrats were able to hold onto the Senate partly because Chiles easily defeated Republican form er Gov. Bob Marlines. Th is year. It's the surprising strength o f Democratic presi­ dential nom inee B ill CUnton that buoys the party. "U 's dam n sure better than it was four years ago (w hen M ichael Dukakis abandoned the state)." Thom as said. " I don’t know how m uch It helps us. It doesn't hurt us." No m a iler which side has control — and particularly If there's s 30-30 tie — the Intrigue that's a hallm ark o f Senate politics w ill probably mean controversy over exactly who occupies the president's office once the elections end. Sen. Curt Kiser. R-Palm Harbor, has quietly offered him self as an alternative to Crenshaw while Sen. Ken Jennc. D-Fort Lauderdale, la often seen as a possible replacem ent for Thomas. A coalition o f conservative Democrats and GOP senators m ight com e up w ith someone else. Both sides discount the rumors o f a coup. "T h at coalition thing hasn't worked to the advantage o f either Democrats or R epublicans." Thom as said. W E D N E S D A Y IS f A M H Y DAY • M O fe / IS U O M * T sp b aaS i vm *M t»TU >U O M il«nkaW l«M .n*iU > JD v><>/ I S pS lr c w a y ^ H cm gaC nW b* q tl u L ■•Mtanarf w ive* a i i Gam e • • • ...to sand fo r tha latest cop y o f th e frss C on su m er In form ation 25% OTW INITIAL CLKANMQ N 1 A T .N .T ID V A L L C LE A N f BeauSfiTNflSfi Boutique *! I t llsta m ors than 8 0 0 ftw s o r low -cost |nw n im «n t P ’w l " l l l " r * o n top log i l l s money, fo o d , Jobs, ch ild ren , oars, h ealth , and federal b en efits. Send y o u r nam e and i to: A publw Mnies ofthis publMuso sod Uw Comwsw IsStBauan Owur aTtbs U-S.I THE GREAT AM ERICAN INVESTMENT w |^ �V -V Bush looks for comeback W h o will be ‘Education President?’ W A S H IN G T O N - O eorge Hush still claim s to be the education president, but sud­ denly he has developed a short m em ory on who did most of his hom ework — fellow Yale gradu­ ate Bill Clinton. T h e third m ajor presidential candidate. Ro m Perol. who was a driving force behind a radical reform o f Texas' public school system, now Is not loo specific about what he would do on the education front. A ll three candidates agree that Am erica's schools are In dire need o f Improvement. All want tougher education goals, ac­ com panied by nationwide exam­ inations to hold local school systems and teachers account­ able for living up lo them. Each thinks parents should have m ore choice about where lh e ir children are educated. Bush would m ake II multiple c h o ic e — public, private or parochial — but has yel to explain how much that would cost the general treasury. Bush, remember, campaigned In 1080 on a promise lo be the "Education President.'' To dale, h o w e v e r , m o a t b u d g eta ry changes — m ore college aid m oney, for example, have been generated by Congress, while the president has concentrated m ostly on using the bully pulpit o f the Oval Office lo prod educa­ tors and the private sector lo greater effort. On that score. Bush repeatedly points lo the 1989 education summit thai fashioned the "Ed­ ucation 3000" target program. A s Bush pul It In the second presidential debate. "It literally s a y s lo th e c o m m u n itie s . 'Reinvent the schools.' Not Just the bricks and mortar, but the c u r r ic u lu m a n d everyth in g else.” Alm ost as an afterthought. Bush mentioned (hat "I believe G ov. Clinton was In on Ihla." Actually. Clinton, as Arkansas governor, was a major — If not the principal — contributor lo the voluntary plan, currently subscribed lo by 1.700 schools across the nation. Bush has acknowledged writing Clinton a letter In September 1989 that reads. "D ear BUI ... Well done, oh so well done. You were a Joy lo work with on the summit and all our folks felt that wav." A fcw year* hock, scientists J jf advantage of Its dhcicncy dcvckjwd something that could keep AD you have to know to dM there you warm In winter with- ■ ifj out burning a single dnjp \w ' j, are scores of reliable, hard-working , contract ors ready to knock up to 1584 off the price at qualifying equipment if you fust td l them FPL sent you. MaiH save money an the coat of a heat pump system And the system will save you every month an your (/nil «ir nuicculc trf gas In 18 ytiur home. And keep yxxi \ coni in summer wtthnu l *5 using one kiknvattof ]'/ / s. than necessary ^ energy coau ] L If youd like a list o f FPL Independent 11 electricity more '{; I i 'j! buy ing guide and dtocouni detail* call us a t ^ ^ ^ L j pump" that innocent*kinking M 004XAL-FH. (M 00442-5573> ^ ^ | *; V thing you see at the right. * c can help make high heating and cooling ' 1l) ([; But it wasn't until today that anyone J\ ; hills vanish Into thin aic tkvcfcpcd something to help the average home­ owner aft xtl such sophisticated technology Vkr call that the “FR Heal Pump Discount." \budont have to understand all the technical details of how BARNES a heat pump works (and they can get pretty technical) to takr HEATING & A C INC W n s lM k fe O u p l r - MRtt.hr —|• SPEAIS NMJ1I0N | Cam8kom'9bmBomt 5 totoivtototowHm» vrsmsioMMumi vimmat(407) 821-7428 I I WM # �'9 TUESDAY S a n f o r d Herald IN October 2 7. 1992 C undecided BRIEF Franklin ends Sorrento run SANFORD - M’s n ot over yet. Franklin Bail Bonds d ecided H was not quNe rea d y to concede the championship o f th e Sanford Recre­ ation D epartm ent Men a Monday Night S u p er C F a ll Sl owpi t ch Softbag League a t Chm e Park to Cafe Srm a tu an d went out and ended C a fc'a IB gam e w inning ■freak 7-3 to force a tie for the top TALLAH ASSE E - The Boys o f Sum m er CtoMptoys Tlw action w as this c lo ts Ml night as (top photo) Sam Rains* o f Franklin BMI Bonds dives back into sacond bass ahtad o f a tag by CMs Sorrsnto's B ill Marino and Dais Peters o f Franklin BMI Bonds stretches fo r tha throw to nip a hard running O torga P o o ig M first baas aa umpire Danny Oracey prepares to make cMi (bottom p h oto). Franklin BMI •on dt handed C afe Sorrento Ha first tots In 17 gam es, 7-3 M Chase Farit M onday night to throw the San ford Recreation Department M an's FMI Soper C Slowpitch Softball Laagua Into a tie with thrs* gam es remaining. Fret iQtvtts tftolara NEW YO R K - Barry Bonds. Mark M cGwire and Ruben Sierra became free agents and Toron to cleared the w ay for World S cries hero D ave W in field to Join them aa b a seb all's began, G reg Madduxt . Doug Drabck. W ade Bogga. Santiago, John Sm iley and C hris Boaio nong the 26 player* to fUe for free agency on the first possible day o f a 15-day window. In the oth er gam es. Ken Rummel Chevrolet outacored Crasy Wings 12-11 and W h iskey R iver outlasted Sanford A ce Hardw are li-8 . Franklin and C a fe Sorrento are both 8-1. but Rum m el la close at 9-2. T railin g are W hiskey River (3-4). Ace H ardw are (1-6) and Crasy W lnftfO -7). N e il w eek. Franklin and Ken Rummel play a b ig gam e at 6.30 p m .. W h iskey R iv e r ch allen ges Cafe Sorrento at 7:30 p.m . and Crasy W ings b attles A re Hardware at 8:30 p m . Pacing the Franklin offense were Billy G riffon and Robert Stevens (two singles, run and RBI each). Mike M erihie (tw o singles). Sam Raines (double, ru n ). Arthur Barara (single, run. RBI). Rodney Turner (single, run). W ayn e W alker (single. RBI) and Levi Raines and Man Peterson (run each). Providing the offense fo r Cafe Sorrento w ere R ich M oreland (dou­ ble. single, ran, R B I). John Dunn and Bill M arino (tw o singles each). George Porsig (trip le, run). Shannon S p ill (tin g le . R B I). S lu Sc lock (single, run) and Bobby W ells and Kevin Julian (sin gle each). Contributing to a 19 h it Ken □ S a a S a fth a ll.P u g a S B CoHtgt grid raft up O VERLAND PARK. Kan. - An N C AA study ■haws the five-year graduation rate o f studentathletes at Division I schools went up B.4 percent after Proposition 48 went into effect. N C AA Research Report 92-01 sh ow * the o vera ll graduation rate Jumped from 48.1 percent fo r student-athletes who entered In 1964 or 1989 to 96.9 percent for those w ho entered school in the fa ll o f 1986. T h e study also showed that graduation rates fo r the tw o m ajor revenue sports — football and m en 's basketball — w ere low er In 1986 than In cith er o f the preceding tw o years. It showed the overall graduation rate for black male studentath lete* lnrrraar ft am ong 1966entrants. Met! DQuIre Fuvnandts NEW YO R K - Four-time All-Star shortstop T on y Fernandes was traded from the San Diego Padres to the New York Meta for right-hander W a lly W hitehurst, outfielder D.J. D ozier and a m inor leaguer to be identified in December. Fernandes, a 30-year-old switch-hitter, hit .278 w ith fou r homers. 37 RBIa and 20 steals In 4 0 attem pts last srmnn ■ W hitehurst was 3-9 with a 3 62 E R A In 11 starts and 33 relief appearance*. Dorier h i t . 191 w ith tw o RBIa In 47 at-bals for (be M eta after h ittin g .234 with seven homers and 26 RBIa In 64 gam es fo r Ctaaa A A A Tidewater. Blut J iy » pared* TO RO N TO — More than 290.000 Toron to Blue Jays (ana cUmbcd on traffic lights, hung from w indow s and Jammed traffic to catch a glimpse o f Canada's newest heroes T raffic waa thrown Into gridlock for m uch o f the afternoon a*, scream ing (ana paid tribute to the W orld Scries cham pion* during a victory parade that crawled to the Sky Dome. M ore than 90.000 others — m any o f them teen-agers who I school — crammed Inside the S ky dome. QMa’ Vollaytoall Junior varsity at 6 p m W illi v W P iy I© i OHOw . Orlando Invitational draws 180 LAKE M ARY - T h e girts' team s from B row n 's G ym ­ nastics Central o f Altam onte S p rin gs had a s u ccessfu l weekend in the O rlando In­ vitational. picking up a first, second and third place finish In the three levels In w hich It competed. The event, sponsored by the H olid ay Inn o f A lta m o n te Springs, and hasted by the Central Florida G ym nastics Association. Inc. w as held in the Lake Mary H igh School Gymnasium this past Satur­ day and Sunday. O ctober 24 6 29 and drew ISO com petitors from six club* in L e vel's IV. V. V I and VII. B row n's-C cntral w on the Level VI girls, placed second |n the Level V girls and third In the Level IV girls. The next com petition for the Brown's-Ccntral girts w ill be Halloween Day. this Saturday. October 31st. for the Level VI girls at La Fleur's Gym nastics o f Tampa. B row n'a-C entral w as the winner in Level V I scoring 181.69 points to 177.40 for the Jupiter-Gems and 161.40 for B row n's O ym nastica-W intcr Park. In Level V. Brown’a-Ccntral. finished as the runners-up w ith 181.90 points to 182.80 for LaFleur’s-Largo. Finishing third was Gym nastics Unlim ­ ited of Jacksonville (171.10) ■ n d f o u r t h w a s Brown's-W inter Park 1169.90). The third place flniah for the local gym n came in the Level IV c o m p e t i t i o n . LaFleur's-Largo (177.96) was the winner over Gym nastics Unllml ted-Jackson ville (1 7 6 .3 5 ). B ro w n 'a -C en tra l (173.30). Brown's-W ntcr Park (163.90) and A rtistic G ym ­ nastics o f Melbourne (162.90). □ft C la yto n ’s presence rew arded Lake M ary's is this w eek's Sanford H erald Player o f the Week. O ther p la y e rs considered • L a k e B ra n tle y 's D a ry l * who led a defense that allowed only fou r yarda in the second* half and 29 fo r the •vM M H aam i HaraM SportlW rjtar LAKE MARY - Tor • h alf Friday night. If looked aa If the Spruce Creek Hawka were goin g to pull o ff a ' t Lake k aurprtae victory over the Rama at New S m yrn a B e a c h * Airport Stadium aa th ey ran up and down the field at w ill against the Rama' defense. But at the halftim e break, the Lake Mary coaching sta ff decided to put Injured star lin eb a ck er Paul Clayton into the lin eu p and the Hawks' running p n w disappeared. Clayton, a 6-foot. 230-pound se­ nior. has been nursing an injured ankle and Lake M ary head coach Paul Clayton • Lake H o w ell s PaUtW . who rushed fo r 72 yarda on eight carries. •L a k e M ary's III . who had n in e solo tack and blocked a punt and recov­ ered it In the end rone for a touchdown. •O vied o 's I r v t a ftta a sa d a r . who rushed 13 tim es for 92 yards, scored on a 12 yard run. and caught a pass fo r two yards. • S e m ln o le 'a J a s s a W a lra vsa . w h o kicked a 42 yard field goal and punted the ball w ell. S.F. to submit another proposal ••portaWriter NEW YORK - T h e group tryin g to keep the San Francisco Qian is from moving to Florida said Monday It would submit a n ew purchase proposal w ithin 46 hours, and base b a ll's ow nership com m ittee called o ff a m eeting scheduled to diacuaa the situation. The ownership com m ittee, which review s all proposed sales and m akes reco m m en d a tio n s, had scheduled a Tuesday m eeting in Chicago, then changed Its mind. “ Don't read anything Into It." aald Milwaukee owner Bud S clig, the chairman o f baseball's executive council. “ We can eith er do it by phone or whatever." NL spokeswoman K aty Feeney said the group m ade " a further clarification of their previou s pro­ posal." Rich ChlcoteL a apnbraman for investor W alter Shorenatein. aald the terms o f the new proposal were still in flux. “ It's a very attractive proposal that w e've w orked w ith baseball to put together." C htcotel aald. “ W e w ill have an am ended proposal in baseball's hand w ith in 48 h ou rs.... W e've been con versin g ever since Friday, and e v e r since our first offer." Q lants o w n er B ob L u rie an ­ nounced Aug. 7 that he had signed a 6115 m illion agreem ent In prin­ ciple with V incent J . Naimou In which the team w ould m ove to the Florida S u n coaat D om e In 8 t. Petersburg. H ow ever. N L president BUI White aald he would accept an offer from a B ay area buyer and present It to ow ners. Any deal requires 10 approval votes from N L ow ners and eight from AL owners. A group headed by Safew ay Inc. chairman Peter M agowan and In­ cluding Shorenatein made a 996 m illion counteroffer on Oct. 12. B aseball o ffic ia ls h a ve h in ted strongly that the Bay area group must m atch the Florida offer. "It’a a n egotiation ." C hicotel said. “ They d id n 't g ive us a laundry liat. It would be sim ple If w e had a laundry list to go th rou gh .... It's not Just price. T h a t's on e o f th e items that w e're discussing,” Chicotel said th e details of the new offer w ere "n o t firm y e t" said "It's being n egotiated ." “ It's very much back and forth, he said, adding th at the Inclusion i arldtttonal Investors was a f— IK11 ly under consideration. Fred Kuhlm ann o f the S t. Lou Cardinals, the ow nership commute ch a irm a n , s a id th e e x e c u tlv council and ow nership committee intend to m eet Jointly by confcrcnc calL but w ouldn't sa y when. "N othing should be read Into it. he said o f th e ca n cella tio n < Tuesday's session. "P rim arily, it' going to be covered in part by telephone call o f th e tw o arparal committees, so an In-person mee Ing will not be necessary.” F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y 6 aaguu �S S m m M H h HEM m I n, Softball S T A T S & STAND ING S • » » m • a• a a m • a t it » m 3 i • ilt-M U l « ACran** ■heks JL' • « M I *1 * P M i l 4AMT » M » a s m tO N M O n ]POn> M i l l a r ty l l l k 17JA M M A M t r j 'i M w 4JlmaSteHWteR i t u r n >— n u t • I M I U.m P (AA) NAM T 0 * 4 ) I <A*«-4at i m a m .■ I W U M - W U i l U l . IM lM m A t e a r 44B J J I A M 4Tete AmanSi H J i 74* ittO Q Io R te AM • I M I M A I P ( M l ( M i T » ♦ » MAM m i i m - t M it n .it IJeneCMr*y IIM 1 9 A M iCIattyOW ) A4I A M 4C V * KM Bra* AM • I I I ) (A M R i l l ) n a m t i a -a a i a a in irO ilU c I I JaR im te • last m m i i i « • • U l M ••• • • A• • « i • •• • I I I • t • • JM i• • ja IRVCMRyU* • « A I i H « l O a m K I I I I M M l* • M 14* ta M l a a A lt « » t M M AM M r M r « * 4 1 1 1 T • • • • r M L BB M JW N A Itl i m a* i m J M M If M * IM Ml M in iti t * • • A R 1 * i • m w a* t a M M M M W W m m w t i I A • • i • • • • i « • l i t a* it* it m m i < l m y ____ I two ION orb ). Kite (two M M k A RBI). Reefer (Rtngfe) and Dnid CMdittck (three rum). im m i n* 4 M IW m * tr j m ta m i u i am >«• AM m ta im A nl|JM A l * Gymnastic* U M * W * lv S fc l:»A * A uTi M M L •AM L m u * Am* a i V**R- 1. Artyn Lavy. Jumter 0*m*. IM. A Mr* BMter. LMteur** l*r«* Alt; I Braate'a CmRM. *44. a . JuWter Amw. A 41; A __________ WrmWACwMrM.AM. Udu rn Bar* l. Klm tarly Wud. Br***'l C m lra l. I N . |. far* Radar. Lattear'* L tr| 4 . • 41; A. Arlyn Ltry. JM*Nf BRdA A M ; A Anted* Wa*mr. Oydtedlffc* Unlimited. A lt ; A OtenM fffHMA J W N f f O m k . A M ; A Brwk* Ik M ilh B rim ■» Central. I M •tlARCA B eam — I t* ra B t liir . LaPImr'kLArm- BM . A Rtetearly Wh A M IM T i CMRU I. BIB; Alltel. Br*tel M llvAR. Brawn * C anlral. an* Amanda Wmmr. ByrnamHc* Unlimited IkdRt • Ml; A Orday tMBaca. Juwffm Oamt. A M Ptetr I n t r c l t a I. tar* Bailie. Ladtear'* Lar*a, * u . 1. KimRarfy wmA R ru n tCantrai. A M ; A (INI. Arlyn Lavy AM AM IM • I M I M M B I M I AIM T I V » n MAS « IM A M IIIM IIMraa-MMAitIJS AUTO RACM O n i a m - lira . H M rt tt — M4ACi I I J I IM tM trlB M M I IM I M A M IN k a lt H MM A M I TMteSw M ill IM R I M ) M M P I A M ) IIM I AAAI M M T H A D MAM )4M ra g — MM Ai M M I C n iltw ty I I M AM I M B a m t m * ~ **’ M " 1 A p m -A C l • • t « 1 t •1 T RW. PP M • w a n • jm • m i • .M l i a m ta a ta M l Ml r im • .im it* ta • .im im n KR V - laminate (SI. Lake M*rr (UM ). lim a n (L I. OvteA* (01. IM* A n n * ) (101. lA M H m W M lH I. Reekie* A TO* AVO r* u io * »»(0 )..........., .............. a m a i JM l Rutter H R )..... ....... M 4M A I Iron lewmen IO I— ......... II a AA Irvtt» AteunArr 10)......... II III A I r*rrv M aRMoMi i d ......... — a ai a i TaMACNvalteAtL)........ ....... U *44 A I M l l k m l L * ) ____ __ M Ml A* Ja* Paean |LR)------------------------- U 111 M Kelvin CMwttn I l H ) _________ M V t 14 Tarty Own** (IM I....... .........M Ml *4 Car a rt IMaa I I I .....................*4 141 X f Jackian Paten ILH ).......... I I IV A* Ovcar Duncan IO )------------a > » 1.1 JAaurka ImlHt (LM )_________ 44 I II AA RaRart Ruffin I I I ------------ -------II Mi AS Dalla* Slmyaan I I I ................_ M IM A* JaaanPaxnallLH).... ............ II IM M l PMIIIp Kin* ( I ) ...... 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I I • .1 Mika Lyon* IL )___ _________ I I -14 Jatan NaRte* IL H )__________ I 1 -14 Pate Kuc ILM I............... I I At Chat Kin* IL H )..... .................. I Il H * Jatan Walrayan |||........... ......I MW* J a m Or ran* (L I ................ I 14 IAS J**on Rawnuuan ILMI___ II At I.S T o u c u o o a a i t • - r n a citv*tenA <l i ante Jackian Paten ILHIi 1 - Lam Lawman (01; 4 - Jail Butter 11*1 W*«hin*ten (L it I - Irrte Ateaantew (O l. Paul B a u (0 ). Ja* Pagan ILR) and Jaff than ILR); « - Garard SMn* It); I Travt* Parkin* It ); 1 - KHrla C M m ILH ). Otcar Duncan 10). Outer Graham ILM I. Jau n Prnnal ILH). R*Rwl Ruffin IS). Mauric* Vnilh ILH), Tarrtil White ILMI and Tyrana William* 111 ■--------1 * (0 J**an R avnnw n I LMI III 14 Lmn Lawman (01______ 41 II 111 4*1 Toted Bratem ( I ) ....... M II W M l Mauric* Smim (L H ).... M l * HI I I Totete Cteraiand (L )........ M 14 14* M * Jaff W w w (LB I............. 44 II IM M.1 Mika Rugwnin <01 14 4 M 41* Brad BufftrlteM ILH) M t Tear** Park*. I l l --------- II 4 M 4AA J O R n w ll ILR ).......... I I V MB* Mika Lyon*(LI.............. 4 1 M Md Anttluan Baffte (01 . . . . I t • At Jarmain* HarHIteld IL M I. I • t • t Rote Sianten IL H )____ I t • *4 BaRRy WathuiRtan I I I . I t t A* Tyrana William* I I ) ...... I • • *4 irr ln M tu n te r 10)...... 1 • • At Man Bore* (L B )....... 1 • • •• Oamt; 1 BrmRa ludhran. Brawn'* Catertl. BM IM MR* itn I Omni (m itt • I M I AM I P (A ll AIM IIA-M-71 A - I M l M -tM A IM IL M I) I (Oil I — T*ted tra d n II) md I ILM I) t ILH). Tadd Cten l m d |L). Wt. JO . Ru***4l (L A I m d JaWtRtetelLII. M m a c iP T M a * i - rm d M m i t i ante Mauric* IndRi ILHIi A - Tatete Ctera •ante I LI, J a m B monte* (U M ). Mtea ■uRtenln 10) md Jiff Btea I L A ); I Trart* Parkin* IS); I — fryte 101. Anll|u*n<V*tll* 10). 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I Terrance Jmr* I I I ....................I Jaam Prnnal ILHI------------------I M l Rudan (LM )_____________ I I I U ......... .......I I ILMI------- I Ii I — Pate Kuc IL M I; I — Paul Bat* 101; I - Kelvin CMtalm ILHI. Tany Duncm I I ) md AI Hitt (L M ); I Kaiffi Clark* (LB). Chrtt Cray I LB). Jackten ILHI. Mtea BuRHalu* 10). I M m lL ) md Md« Warner ILM I Marin* TD PAT P A BaRRy Wa*M**tm ILI.... I * t * I I U --------_ . IILH I....... Paul Am* 10)................. 110) ILBI I r r ln Ateundw 10) Pate Kuc (LM) ILBI......._ ... I l l ) — ........... Garard Shin* I t )_______ Ja u n Walravan I I I --------Kalrln Chikaim ILHI Chad Katater (LM) Tim LaCrtl* IL B I_____ Choi Kin* ILH)________ tchuyter(O) Tm y Duncm It).. AJHdN ILM I_____ :____ Travt* Park Unit) I 1 U 41 M i * a a a » • » a a » i • a a • • • M M r • t m a C U M IU I a a e r a a* i i ii a i i ii a « • a v • i * a i i i a a a a v a a r|Udl___ lUlte Cter** (LSI....... Oacar Omcm 101....... Outer Ortetete ILMI.. 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K e n n y O r o o i m ( a n g l e , r a n ) a n d Jo e ( a n g l e , r u n ) . C M ! C oh en ■P e o p l e s a n d M a r k H u a m a n (a n g le e a c h ). ■ n d D u vrtd l J um aBUBl ta IC R 't JtanMte MM I M M M IC rtm m 'tlm rty IM I M l OM* n U C I f t r AM • I M I M M R I M I 4AM T M i l t HAM IM lr M t — M M LRinM IN a rm A lu O w MM IM AM IMBAWInnlm i g IM I M lA o r t tW • 1141 M M P M U MAM T M M ) I I I M Terry Rami (two a*da, ram and two RBI a m I Huai (two da0 co, r Mike McLohon JtwwO _ rum). Ctirlo WWW (two « ; '.S b ias ) m m tia a -d mamba* IOmwll**»|f * • • I I i m im i I A M I I a I **M MAM h m a r M -M U ilM I l ateitttM I M AM I.M iC r— T* Tate tew IM I M iM «c * a «m u* • I M I u m P ( M l M M T i i -a h m a m • (•■AA l l A*AM ■MMA r*M - MIA ■■ tl.lt 4 CR'S H r) TkrR MM « M AM 4 LaMar's Baal IM I M M V M fk i AM • IAAI M M * IAA) H IM f MAM MAM BBBRn W -t e m t iW J A IPrtokaA M M AM I M ItJ I M H H AM I M l l u r A ttlm ar «*§ • 1M l M M * I M I H IM T 0 -M I MAM • » ( A A A lM D M t M a e i A A iH U U M M MM ra m — MM At It.N |H M \l « I M M I • t a n • w m tw o r u m . f o u r a m . B r t m C u r l M (three A in g te s , m u ) . R a ttk I k n*04) (d o u b le . a k ig fe . tw o r a ta ). C k rio N ld d e (d o u b l e , a n g k . run. R B I ) R R d C a r y K e e f e r (t w o A M tMtO-AM I M ). M A K A R Ta ! * m — M T O A A A I M I . M A K A R L)«* IA U IT U U t m ym ~ 1 I R * . - WOTOAM I M I . NHL. Tam** Key L ia MM*aQ**>*€ a*ra*i*A taraai* B fm u M ia 4RAA — WMNSAMliai. la*rl*T*M A a m - WOTOAM I M I . T a m i**m AdAramd — I. Sara Balter. Ladteur-* Lar|*. S I . t l i 1. K l m t a r l y W**4. B rtw n 'iC m lra l. i t s . s Arlyn l u y . J**llr Gam*. M M ; A Brmk* lulllyan. Brawn"*CaterM. U M . A Blm« * dlrmm. I B A*** A* Vavll - I. J r c k l * Durham. Letter-* Lar**- V IA 1. Stetante Burned. Bryonn Caterai. ( a . a Jmmter Cam**. Gymnatlic* Unlimited BIB; A Iff*). Cam* Waiiiripl. Oymntttett* Unlimited, and Catty Chidteim. Ladteur * Larp*. kam 114. A Brawn'* CaterM. *14. t. '. Brawn * Cater*1. A M II. Lan*Bad. Brawn *CaterM. I M IA Brffteny Cnm - I ran*-*Cateral. I M . R Brffteny Sckall. I tam TA CaterM. • *A U M .t r Bar* — I J u k i* Durham. Lai te r * L a rm - • 9 i 1. Taryn dad*. Latter-*Lar**- ■«•; A Stelmte BrmtecL ■man-*CaterM. A ll; A Brffteny Cnm Brawn* CaterM. aia A. Rah* Marmun. Brian*Cateral. at*. I. Hally Caryanter. BetaWtCaMrai. B M M Brttteay Sctali. B rm *’l Central. 1 I I . M Lana ■ill. B r u n t CaterM. 1JA •alm a Beam — 1. Kalla Hartman. Brawn* Cateral. a.M> A. Mitty White. OymAMtlc* Unlimited. • AS; 1. JMkte Durham. Ladlaur-*Larwn- AIA A Anna *•» Winter dark. A M; > Mural** Brawn-* Mlyak* Rttwn. Brawn'* Winter P a d AIL A Brffteny C n y * Brum'*Central I M » Lm* Buff. Wru WACMMrBL tM i 11. (ikl Hatty Cr pm l i . Braun-1 Cater*L IM . U ttetenia Buteat k. Brawn'* CaterM. I M M. Brffteny Achdtt. Brawn-* Caterte. AM dim e la a r c It A — I. Taryn dad*. Lad tear-»Lar*a. * ■ ; A I team* WMte. OymnaaHc* Unlimited. I A 1 RttcMte Wallac*. J uniter Gam*, y M i A. Rtffa Iterdman. Arwwn tCan4r*4. a « i A (IMI. Ctery Ckllhalm and Krttten Bryff. tarn Item Ltd te u rt Larwn- I M ; A Iff*). Iteteni* and Matty CarpMdw. ktek Rwn AM; A Brffteny CnmBMi BA Brffteny IckaU. A IM A ll Arauffd — • l . Ja ck la D*rk«m. Ladteur-aLwrm. A I L A Brawn* Carterai. B A A JmiterOam*. M4A A Card# WMtelpi). Oymnmllc* Unlimited. M.M; I Ca**y Chidteim. LaPtem-t la r* A a Mi A Brffteny Crum- Brawn-* Caterai. U M . M llte) Iteteni* Bwdack. Brawn* Caterai. U M It Matty Carpenter. Brawn'*Central. MM; M Lm* Bull. Brawn* Cater*. It a . M A d •any tchall. Brawn* CateraL N M Awu |Ah^||M IVO TBVr Vaud — I. RrNty WMte. Oymnadk* U n j lm ll a d . t . l t i } j m . j*k*i*n Ladteur* L a rm - A M i A I IMI MkkMte Humphrtyi. Gymnatlic* Unlimited md Brawn'* CaterM. A IA A Rkn KruMtehl. Brawn'* Winter Park. A N Unarm Bar* - I AuBrty SmML Gym name* Unlimited A M 1 Jamie* SehntiMr. Lad te v 't Laryn- A M A Kadi Created OymnmHc* LRUmuted A M A (INI. Jamie* Dean, ladteur* Larm m d MarM r darkM. Oymnaahc* Unlimited A M 14 Mnlwlte Irvin*. Brawn'* CaterM. A M Batenc* Banm - I AuRray Smffh. Gym naaffc* Unlimited AM; A Shmarn Byrd GymnatlK* Unlimited A All 1 Kathryn Vane. Ladteur'* Larm AM; A Ttryn Mm d m . Ladteur* Larm A M A (•*•>. Jawtea fahnaiMr, Ladteur * L a rm md AyrU Lm. Oyrnnamc* Unlimited A M A Ifftl Mtctelte Irvlna. Arawn'* CaterM. a n d tear la arcit* - I. Kalll Crawted Gymnmffc* Unlimited *M : I MlcJtelte Humytety. Oymnohc* Unlimited AM A Ifftl. » terry Smith. Gymneanc* Unlimited Jaaeka Oaan. Ladteur’* L arm *"B J«h r" T tly n lln a . A I t ; * M lc h tllt Irrln*. Arawn1* CaterM. AIL All Arwmd — I. *terry SmMR. Oymnohci Unlimited. AA M i l-llte l. Kamryn V*M md Taryn Mmdarm. tarn Nam Ladwm't Ltrya. U M A llte). Jill J tenon. l* d l* u r'»U rm and MkhMI* Humanely. Gymmteci Unttm l l a d . 1* TO; a M l c h a l l * I r v i n*, to w n ’* CaterM. M IA .............. I V . VI VII w Player>1 fri AI AA AI AI MS m « 9 ___ . . M t. Hate** City • A M aa a M n tetehrad «*dMi Miami Paca a Bad* date# Otatea* Caatral I . B raa kulll* * I. U n O R k hnaawnm I. CLAM 1A . IIU ) I tteakirry 111 AM . IM Ml IM W M A « I. II a II M. K« |team Hal*hte ai a ______A Tamm f i l l III | u an -a . »«. VdBBHC A Pfn- mfw •m BraftBp VBfWf. .1. ts r. _ AA AI A* AI AI AI AA AA AI CLASS IA AUnhdnffyCkrteffmlAI A Hilliard II) A M*y*L*teya4te L HWIHteiymad A (ItelAacMIaCkr T. WakadHM Im m i W*rte A Canhry A fkrmmteTu M Weiw siithw M wymwy i ten M. Mar* Pater I mBatcRI L Mmnl Cauntry Day 4. H MIBBH A TW LtTW < A* AI Ml Id 1A AI AI *1 AI AI 11. Chrltffm L D oug PcIctb had hoped to keep him on I o f (hr game and save him for (hi* week's big gam e w ith Mainland. Bui (he first h a lf perform ance of the Ram d efen se neceasltatcd hi* Insertion In to (h e gam e. And he responded with nine solo tackles and tw o aanlala and helped spur Lake Mary to a 37 point accond h a lf outburst that gave the R am a a 27-14 victory and life In th e SA Dtalrtct 4 race. "More than anyth in g else, he gave u* the sen ior leadrrahlp we were m im in g" said Peters. "A c­ tually It m ay h ave not even been arnlor leadership. It m ay have jual been h is presen ce lhal teemed lo fire everyon e else up.” Peters felt It m ay have been a hit by C la yton early In the second h alf that w oke hla troops up. "H e (C layton l had a hit early In the first series o f the second half lhal g a ve ua a big lift." said Peters "W e had been a little Dal because w e h adn 't played In two weeks and th ey (Spruce Creckl l would not let us have the I In the Drat half. "But w h e n C la yton nailed (heir quarterback for a lorn I think Inc defense looked at each other and aadd w e're going to e play footb all and they gave ua excellent field position the real of (h e g a m e." Peters a ls o pointed to the play o f sophom ore defensive tackle Nate E nright as a key to victory. "H e (E n righ t) also had nine solo tack les and a blocked punt for a tou ch d ow n ." said Peters. "H e had a great gam e. "T h e defense ju st gave ua u b ig lift overa ll. In the first half we lust d id n 't have the football. When w e d id get it we moved the ball to m e but couldn't score, then th ey would get It back and keep II fo r eight o r so minutes at a lim e. It'a lough to do much when th a t happen*. But the defense an d wind forced an right yard punt and the game was our* alter th a t." Peter* concluded hla thought* by p raisin g hi* team and the Hawks. "T h e y (Spruce Creek) wet belter than _•whad e had ................. aeen them o film and against Lyman.” tai Peters. "T h e played ua a gm gam e, U w aa their home comln and they had ua act up foe the first win o f the season. "B u t I'm proud o f my lean they responded when they ha to and n ow we are back In Hi district title race." Dog Racing r j .W �n , People State VIP visits ESO Chapter IN B R I E F SANFORD - W hat Is ESO? The Sanford ch apter o f Epadm Sigma OmkTon. a reading soclrty o f the Florkla T ote ra tion o f W om en’s C lu b* and G eneral Fcdentlon of W om en’s Clubs, was privileged to have Ih e state ESO c h a l f t n a n . C h r i s t i n a "C h ris " Bum s a s the guest speaker for Ihe O ctober m eeting lo begin Ihe 1992-93 season. Hostesses for th e even t were Elisabeth Boyd and Tran Mit­ chell al Ihe Boyd hom e In Loch Arbor. Married lo R obert Burns Jr.. Ihe guest speaker was bom In West Virginia and w as an Arm y brat. She w o n n u m e r o u s awards, from local to national, a f t e r she J o i n e d a J u n i o r Woman’s Club In Pennsylvania. She moved lo F lorida three years ago and has served as president o f the Leesburg W om an’s Club. Hums explained lo Ihe mem­ bers that ESO Is an educational sorority available lo any member of the GFWC. T h e clubwomen are given direction In planned reading for self-enrichment and personal growth. She presented members with the 1992-94 list o f recommended reading for rredlt and mentioned llie wide array of rradlng material lo enlighten the intnd. Categories run from art to religion. Among Ihe fiction favorites are Ctmrchwoflwn plun In Moo show SANTORO — On O ct. 3 9 at 7 p m . the M in W ry of Central Baptist Churrh. 3101 W. First St., w ill boat the "Fashion C an G lorify God and Enhance Y o u r S elf Im a ge" fashion show. It w ill be a night If fu n . fashion and fellowship. Fashions w ill b e provided by Bigger A Better. P etite A Pretty. Slim A Sassy, downtown Sanforf A fter the fashion show , the w om en w ill have an opportunity to attend workshops In areas such as prayer, m issions, m oral concerns and a weight loos support group. Tor m ore Information, p lease call 333-3914. Singletary to speak «t Drug Summit CASSELBERRY — H arry K. Singletary, secretary o f the Florida Department of Corrections, will be the featured speaker at Seminole County's Drug Summit III on Friday, Ort. 30. The theme of the conference will be "Breaking the C ycle: T h e Im pact o f Drugs and Crim e on the Seminole County Community. Singletary will sprak about the drug treatment effort* o f the criminal Justice system. The Summit will be at the Community United Methodist Churrh. 4931S. U.S. H ighw ay 17-93, Cassrlbrrry. For more Information, ron ton David Medley at 333-3734. cal. 33363. Takt off pounds suntlbly Members o( Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. TI>PS. In v llr I hr public to foln them on Tuesday evenings from 7 In H p.m. ai l he First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Arc.. Sanford. The group now has n private room lo weigh people between 6: (Band 6.43 pm. Each week a dllfrrrnt program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-7S62 or 333-1664 Jaycots moot The Sanford Jayrres meet Ihe second ami fourth Tuesday o f each month. Anyone Interested In unending ran call llrent Adamson nr David T. Knssl Jr. at 322-3663. Panic Attack group lo moot Agnraphoblo/f’anlc A ttack Support Group m eets each Tuesday at H p m al W est l-akr Hospital. 589 W. State Rond 434. Longwood. The aupport group is for Hu m - who a re ufruld to go out of Ihclr house and be active In publtr. 7- BTKVKN DOVALK FORT HENNING. Columbia. S.C — 2nd 1.1. Slrvrn Dovalr lias grnduatrd from liar 56-day Ranger courM- al thr Infantry School here. T h e training Is conducted at H enning, the m ou n tain s or northern Georgia. the desert at Fort llllss. Texas and In Ihr ' Florida swamps. It Is designed to ' develop confident and capable small unlt leaders. A d d itio n a lly , e m p h a sis is * placed nn develop lugs skills In * the planning and conduct of ground, airmobile, airborne, and w aterborne patrolling opera>. Hons. " He Is Ihr son ol Eric A. Ihivalr - o f 623 Walnut Grove Place. • Oviedo und Frances E. M oore of . 1280 W illow llruneh A v r .. . Jacksonville. T h e lieutenant graduated III 1983 from Oak Ridge High • School, and rrcclm l a maatrrn . degree In 1901 from Ihe Unlvrrslly o f Cent nil Florida. Orlando. J O M P H A. W EIN H O LD FORT l)IX. Trenton. N.J. Arm y Reserve Pvt. Joseph A. Wrlnhold has completed luiMc training line. During Ihr training, students received Instruction In drill and t-rrem nnlrs. w e a p o n s , m ap r e a d in g , t a c t ic s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first uld. amt Army history and tradllions. Wrlnhold Is thr son o f Gall K. Z i m m e r m a n o f 13 9 5 llowmuhxvJlIr Ro.nl. Molmton. •uni J im- W. Wrlnhold ol 1930 I.nke Drlvr. Cnssrllicrry. ABBYt My eldest sister. "Thelma.” died o f raneer last Junr. A short tim e before her death. I look her for a treatment, and afterward w e had lunch at a nearby cafe. The waitress offered m e more coffee, then sh e tu rn ed to Thelma and asked, "A n d how about you. young lady?" I could see that Thelm a was deeply offended. She knew she wasn’ t young — she was 78 years old and liad been righting raneer for five years. She hail lost all hrr hair because o f Ihr chemotherapy treatments and was very thin am i frail. Thelma had t>ren a beauty until she fell til. She was a tnlrnird artist mid srnmstress anil tiail been active In commu­ nity affairs. She refused to give up. and kept going until she Just couldn’l go any more. She made pretty scarves lo c o v e r her hairless head und wore gloves to hide hrr bony hands. I resented that waitress think­ ing shr was bring complimenta­ ry by calling m y sister "young lady." Abby. please tell your readers that not all senior cltlxens think being addressed as "y o u n g " Is th e u ltim a te c o m p lim e n t . What’s wrong with "m a ’a m " or "s ir"? It sounds more sincere und rrspectful. Ptese print this for my wondrrful sister. MMmOMT BISTER BARBARA A. BAND U S N avy Airm an llu rb a ra A. Sunders, ilauglurr o f W illie J. S a n d ers and H n rb aru A. Moiitgomrry. both o f Sunforil. recently irportrd for duty with Fighter fk|uadron-24. Naval Air Station Miramar. San Diego. The 1089 graduate o f Sem i­ nole High S< hiMil. Sanford Joined Ih r Navy In March 1992. ______ ___________It Please ac­ cept my sympulliy at thr loss of your beloved sister. Thank you lor writing. I’m prim ing your letter. Many can team from It. I did. DBAS ABBYt I never thought I'd hr writing to you. but here I am. I have a husband who TUESDAY'S MUMS TIMS 00 I * 10 CtMrtottt Smith, Haiti Catti, Christina Burnt, ENm UbUi BtyU "Scarlett" by Alexandre Ripley. "For Love A lo n e " by Ivana T ru m p , a n d " J e w e l s " by Danielle Steele. Bums read a m oving poem. "Nobility” by Alice Cary from Ihe hook of poetry. " lO l Famous 10 00 '0 10 t ’ 00 1 .r J Uf ’ » 10 AOYKB % W OJ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN retired last year, and he ts d riv in g m e c r a i y ! He gels dressed only when h e has to go out: otherwise, he stays in his (mijamas until noon — and a lot of limes until 2 or 3 o’clock In thr afternoon. Then he gels back Into h i* pajama* right afire 6 o'clock supper. In Ihe summertime, he wears only Ihe bottoms. It Is very embarrassing when people drop in — he won’t even put on his trousers. Are there other husbands like mine? And If there are any wives out there who know how lo gel their men to dress prescntably around thr house, I sure hope they write In and share Ihclr secret with Dear Abby. 1T E 1 I don’t know what your husband's at­ titude was toward retirement — but from the picture you are painting, he seems to have llllle Incentive lo get dressed and go out. This could be a symptom of depression, o r possibly a physi­ cal problem. Trll your family doctor, und ask hlin to schedule an a p p o in t m e n t fo r y o u r husband. if everything check* out A-OK. perhaps you could explore some senior activities that would In­ terest you both. These are sup­ posed to be the golden years — don't let them tarnish. D B AS A B B T i I was married In the summer o f 1990. I had a b ea u tifu l c h u r c h w edd in g, followrd by a sit-down dinner for more than 200 guests, and then a lovely reception. Now for my problem: I s t i l l h a v e n 't sen t any lhank-ynu notes for m y wedding presents. I had planned to enclose a wedding picture in rach thank-you note, but I never got around to picking up the pictures, so I put off ordering the thank-you cards. I feel Just terrible that 1haven't thanked these people formally with a card o r written note, but I NBW A M U V A U J* •: ?: ft ft I i F o r 2 + k o u r T V lis t in g s , bbb Following the speaker’s de­ livery she was presented a gift m em ento by llaxel Cash on behalf o f the chapter. C h a rlo tte Sm ith presented over the business session In the absence o f Ihe chairman, Vida Sm ith. Mayor Bettye Smith shared a humorua poem with the chapter entitled "Lenora the Ant." writ­ ten by her after the had a rest leas night. N o t a ll e ld e rly seek y o u n g e r ye a rs Clogging citstoo formod The Old Hickory Stom pcrs offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced leaanns also available. Meetings are al the Deltona C ivic A MOT union oil Tuesday* from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9520 for more Informat Ion. Fran Mftohtff (Mo SANFORD— Ctaster A. and W illia m P. B arn ard . 2720 Ridgewood Ave.. *9 . announce the birth o f their daughter. Cluster Lou Ann Barnard. Sept. 14. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. She weighed 6 lbs.. 8 i m s .. and was I9W In. long. L E IS U R E m a Q S X in B o f F r id a y , O c t 2 3 , 1 t t 2 b lif t thanked them all verbally at my reception. Somehow. I feel that wasn't enough. Was It? Abby. It’s been so long that I'm terribly embarrassed, and I don't know how to go about It. Please tell me what to do at this late date. Should I Just buy some store-bought thank-you cards? Or do I have to write Individual thank-you notrs? If so. what should 1say? EM BABBARBRD D B A S BMBABRABBRDi A l­ though Ihe current etiquette e x p e r t s s a y s to re -b o u g h t thank-you notes are In poor taste, they are better than none nt this late date. I suggest that you buy some "ready-made" cards and add a brief personal m essage to everyone who gave you a w edding gift. T h e m essa g e shoud say, "W e ’ re very much embarrassed to be w riting at this late date to thank you fo r the beau tifu l lldenlify each gill if you can) Ice bu cket." fruit bowl, salt and pepper shaken, etc. And how about asking your husband to help you? V �XT, - T« II n H LILw J ‘Under Siege’ ie first again at the box office ’ Inteftatoim w itW htif •J ■at ,■ : - i : i ;; : a LO S ANGELES - Th e bloodthtraly villains of “ C andym an" and "D r. G ig g le s " w ere no match fo r tough gnjr Steven S e a g a ls ! th e b o s office. — r ’ -"U n d er Siege” w as N& I tor the third w eekend la a row. earning SO m ill ton. "T h e Laat o f the M ohicans" w aa No. 2 with , "C and ym an ." a horror flick about a aupem atural killer. fkUahed third with 14.23 m illion. KxMbttor RetaUona Co. aaid Monday. “ Candym an" atara V irgin ia M adam . "D r. O lggk s." starring L arry Drake o f "L A . L a w " aa an escaped m ental patient, opened In seventh wtth $2.71 m illion. A m ong other new m ovie*. "P u re Country." w tth country star O corge S trait, w aa No. S with •2 .7 4 m illion. H ere are the estim ated top tick et aalea Friday through Sunday, according to Exhibitor Rela­ tione, w ith dtatrtbutor. w eeken d pu ae. numbrr of theater tocsUons. average per location, total groaa and num ber of weeks in reteaae. Figu res are baaed cm actual receipts and projections where actual figu res w ere not avail­ able. One location can Include several screen* In m u ltiplex theaters: studios generally do not disc lose the true number o f scre e ns. 1. “ Under Siege." W arner Bros.. $9 million. 2.24S locations, $4,014 p er location. $42.6 m illion, three weeks. 2. "T h e Last of the M oh ican s." 20th Century F ox. $4.3 million. 1.843 locationa. $2,412 per location. $49.8 million, fiv e w eeks. 3. "Candym an.” TrtStar. $4.22 m illion. 1.481 locationa. $2,850 per location. $ 11.2 million, two 4 . "T h e Mighty D ucks." Disney, $4.2 million. 1.831 locations. $2,271 p er location. $28.7 m illion, four weeks. 3. "Consenting A d u lts." D isney. $3.7 million. 1.338 locations. $2,408 per location. $10.3 m illion, tw o weeks 6 . "P u re C ountry." W arn er Bros.. $2.74 m illion. 993 locations. $2,739 per location. $2.74 m illion, one week. 7. "D r. Oiggles." U niversal. $2.71 million. 1.681 locations. 91.613 p er location. $2.71 m illion, one week. 8 . “ Night and the C ity ." 20th Century Fox. $2.56 m illion. 1.110 lo ca tion s, $2,324 per location. 62.62 million, tw o w eek s 9. "A R iver Runs Through It ." Colum bia. $1.6 m illion. 130 locations $12,203 per location. $2.8 m illion, three weeks L$ p d Notte— U p r t W oticf tr. m m n v n a n t i WIN wetwn taxi. P l PatHNnt nwtt ctnWy a<N lUrldk vv^p SWWtliNmMta r^^gair^Nt^^nTa ni ^^a • w$ A S m ln ltlra tlv t CaSs S titt m c 1.111 amt we i a i m s* K M WIN Irscslvaa k|> "w DWrtct CNm . P O S n lot. Pslatks. PlsrlSa U lT b U lf NstltNnt tar edmlnlilratlve la a scscvacn ss t D W rkt SMS ssIMe *• H* I N dwiy Sw rewnal Mr s permit SM asjW seV ^isW lt- SLAMOO. P MX L aRm &W plltsHl te Ablll-tM tA. TVS onset h w a is Sememe Casey. t*c t w a r n T * * a w »n I s a . as n last, n s m p s u r m * tsr • s o a r c o u Z m am o o a i v i a o a A lta i, ra* re celvlnp wstsrasSy S H A S O ULLV CANAL. A L IX A M O IS ( M I N U S I N O , IN C .. A TTN : OAVIO tW INVAS. a w I . tlMONAN SLVO .. APOPKJL f l a m saaiinwss as-11> w a s , The StSlstl N IstsNS M SendeeN Caunty. tsettssat TemwMpll a tstt. Tk* N nlil matt St tlNG N urtean I U I *ayt at * + < * Nartaan IUI iayt at tctatl racaNt at Ntt Mint. ahkNver tint eccure. Failure N lUt a tksll camNtwN a wtlvtr at any may have N Nrmlnattan I hearing) “ n s s r. p .i. ssolkstMa It Nr SINGIR. F AM IIV a i l l D I N T I A L HOSSII KNOWN At FOSIIT I a n ta k U d N SNmWsl. iTtcknkNn I Servkae Uvttian M. Jakna River Water In* wstsrasSy It I I T T L B w i k i v a aivaa v ia O NAINAO I OITCHII A cuLvaav. Tu t DW rkt plvet nance at Ha Intent N Mss* * permH N Ms tetwmnp saaacsstni m n » ysHSw a test* A L A O U A LAKIS. Ittt P L A V I R S P OINT. LOHO w o o a p l a rm amiitenm FblllW nA M *. Tk* yetted N * * In M n Im N Ceunly, I k H S U TtS Wll| t» Banes a asst. Tk* i Nr UMPACa W A T IB MANAOSMINT I V I T I M AMD ITOSASBATIB SYSTEM T O U S V I TIM P O BANY BOAO COtUTSUCTION KNOWN A » ALAOUA PHAM rr.ltn oaxm AXCNtTBCTUNALS B N o w a a sw a iia v K it Tka Heuebip AaNarlty at Na City si PWWt tntkl •I eubllc Bcacatlva Dlractar at tka kaNw Nr MNrmeHen ■wmm Tka INuelap StNarlly allheCItyeiSanMrd. PNrMa PastONtca Baantt SanNrS PNrMaa m ntt i« n x » in L i m a w S k i v J b i I i r .'* * V C I T Y O P A L TA M O N TE springs, m N iw a u a v PONT A V IN U I. ALTAMONTI s p r in g s . p l a m wssn wiF At 117 SMI ACM. Tk* Mated It In M mleek Caunty. Ik TernwNp II M S i a Ia it. Tka tspllu tisn It N r CONSTSUCriON OP AN IM P aaviO U t A S IA ON n ta B A S T I I O B OP CRANB' S ROOST L A K I. Tka race* UN waNrhedr It CRAMS ROOST LAKI Tka A W i) canw ains sack at Ms akamllaNd t»*li eitttnta) • rt avallakN Nr Imssctlan Mandaj Nroupk FrWty nctat N r N*ai haddayt. I N am. N I S * m. •« Ik* |t. M n River Wattf Menefament District HeadsuirNtierNeN*ta*rleN IN N ottice Tkt DWrlct will taka tcilsn an tack ptfmlt apMkaiNn lltNS Nam unkee a PuMIM: OcNScr It. It. It. It A oaxm CITY OP LAXI MAST, H O T IC I TOTNR PtiiltC N O TIC i IS HI SBBY GIVIN purauant N PNrMa SUN SU* Mtta. SactMn Ml M il Nat Na wkMtt wl* ka Mta N Nc City at LAka Mary's INctMn m Na ' X ItSI. WIN CLASSIFIED AD8 8tfninot$ c $ $ t a t w t t x x L a a • cs. asMcN. Td a w s w a . Will t r a la . t - m - v t i s P i t . I III. FAC. A •FNcNS ky any 1 «w OWrtcti • • M M * * PT. M F . »A 9 rant a SaNtt Fas i S C bNmrt SatSPFI Fun papW W* ragmnwawn iwlala rtlu. ^iw iWn waw w taav tka caaria s r teat upan asplkatwn CartitIcdtNn must ka aktamad wlNIn at days N rlanca ra a trM Carted c N tta c A M - n r s T S T Raaasnaatp ralaa. C N A 20. "S ch ool Ties." Param ount. $430,143. 467 locations. $964 per location. $12.3 m illion, six w eeks. Inp P B M A L B . SI NGLB. PO Bi L p g il NottCM ST Lmrtnp I r y a w abSS N my I PAIRTaa* Ta M B na AD Upss Sanallta 1 AM ait* ..Ps*. AO C A R S IIR S . a wall eeteklltked and frawlnp j aa BB$ ± a i m a L SSNpORI atlacNd ky any at RW OWricta avt M . _ tww. SSaNty alpauaakWnp Prapram dAyarapt Trip S I Daya PLaNlNdat Can isnHantl Tractwa II yen kava t years trader trailer. OTB and man m d ka i ptua a pMd drtvtnp M JSW .W tSFM F.S. PatttNna maat camyty w in N a raautramanta at Fiartda Adm lnlatrallva Cada Ralaa WC 1.111 and MC l tn and ka mad with UscaNad fcyl tka DW rkt Clark. P A Baa tot. Palalka. F N r Ida U i r S I U f Patillana N r admlalalratlva lbsal A a v ia n s a ja a u r NOTICB It NBRB8V aivaa. Mat N a City at I 1 :9 P.M. an Tuesday, tar M. MW. N Na Pur ckaatnp Ottks. Seam Ml N r Na Nnlal mwat ka tllad wttkN I U I day* at paStic* l*l|t«<3fAT|1fW TSOPWiaS ayysMRt ScNnca pt f| fMi |g||gf gpUciVW accura FalNra N IMa a l canattMa a wahar at any 1auett yaraan may ka«a N tarmlnatlan Ikaannfl aactNn IW ir . F.S . DtfVIXS WHITED pfgfgcf IMhIse. tram. T# M W ah. I APsriN FM Impaaymant. fm ______ as is# psaraaa. wee fFlfEfi^. v F 8 8 E PFf8f(Tt M ns cast. In Na Purckatlnp Ottks. Ream M L M i N. Park Avenue. SanNrK PMrtSs IM7) UP M U Pt ultlana srassSNst N WamWat. Sksnnan Barkan Hgggffi TfdifMclM Parmlt Data Sarvkaa OMtNn St. Jakna SNar Water Manaaamant DW rkt PvMWi: OctakarU.IWI o a x ire c a u m jH i Adpty Kerry 19* CksrNs St. Lsnpwsdd ( s t r a i t tram Lyman tb W SrtMall________ FIRST BTRAVBL Tka City at SanNrd raterma Na npbt N accept er raNct any N accept Nn Md wkkk In IN N O T K I OF FU S U C M A N MW FLORIDA O SPABTNINT OP TRANSPORTATION Tka PLORIDA D IP AR TM iN T OP TRANSPORTATION. DWrkt Flva. armauncaa *«Mk kaarNsa N wkkk all InWraeWd paraana ara NvlNd. Saacinc natka la praiiaaa N Itw Brevard. VetuaN. OcaU and Orlanda MatrapatHwi Planmnf Orfanlaattana and Na Cewdy CammlaaNwara N r Brdyard VatuaN. Merkrv Or anna. SamawN and Oacaala Ceuntwa aa waM aa FNfNr. Sumtar. ClNua and Lake CeuntNe tarvln* aaNaMPONr Nair raapactlvs countNa Par P(after and VatuaN CeuntNa: NavamSar M. IVW. I M F " VatuaN County ANnlnldratlen tmMNf US W Indiana Avenue. TraMMf Raama I and I aafSlkaClty. ■JB B tt h a i ri oaxi Far Cltrua. lumlar and Marian CaunINa Nwunmkar II. teal I MF m. Marian Caunty McFtwraan Cavammanl Cawiflai Caunty CammNaNn CkanNara M l S I MM Avenue Ocala. F Nr Ida Far Lake. Or anfa. OacaaU«M SamNaN CauntNa: Nammkaf IS. I N I .I M sm Oranaa Caunty AdmWalrahan BulMNf Caunty CemmlaaNn CkamNra SSI S. RaaallndAv H O L t N 1-SaMMTNI 'tts/ fo . m antV jt/PartlL ,.S 4 Hair ait, u i a a HSTSL STAFP M S S R R T » dsy. Tp V 9 kr. asmRN SlNr as d a y a . P s * . B B C OO IT! k*; ’ i ; nanrrmnmom sr carlllMd. OccupstMnal Lkanaaa era rapaired ky Ns esunty and can ka vertfled by catllndS9SSlS.aol.~~ aaCASB ■USSR SPtCIAL 1ST. Addlllant. repair, palnl. . I kU . Its*. Handyman Pratada. RaaaanaSNPrkatl i n MSA GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES DJ IntarprHaa. MIR B. U N St.Sartard u a «4 7 l/u iN a i ..9 V W N P»« ■M B IT O R TH C lB AMIRR SBRVKB • LanraNa. Praaa WILL CLKJUI Senate A n OST II i t U m V LOWI C COST 2 WAY RAOIO S I R V I C I . CALL c pm ^ jii. 114 ^ ,rm. adpa. trim. O wanNed<lM Seat any srlca. KavN.Ua 9 9 C • J LAWN Cara. Real. I Man Quality CRar» INnlM M M W M PW S nr ^^■aaal JSJJSbPfJMjAWMm iR c rtt e r G i r i x M P S B B SBRVKB. cMdninp. CanMai........... asfupsmi a^ A Fr ___________ f S P f ilS R I UMSH SBRVKB A cut akava Na real! Call N r n B I R m r Ii ai W V C ti ' ia , all mabaa. Free aallmaNa. hama iTRnrW awvkbCaj^jnjM bM ll^ Ig riR lilsfsy IrrfR ttQ Q rnniramar-nT waaN water and I t Our RAIN SINSOR luma aN aerNANre auNmaikaiiy t Ma n t t N tlabN a A F P lu L ^ f i / U l j U j rapalrv M warranty. 9 I Lie'S/ iO tH i u f i f f i r r s : aT l U C T ^ L liillU C R TS TA L't C L I Lai me ds Mb Wrty am yaul Lk. S a n d .U S 9 9 B B K I O A U availMN Daily pay. na Na. Raped raadyN nark 1 :9 am, IndualrW Lobar Sac . MIS Franck Ay Na *kane calk WAR I HOWSI All Mitre, mil •rakt V kr I ASASI7S FNdda Fa*. r SPECIALIST Far Brevard Caunty: Navamkar IS lftl.1 M »m Brevard Caunty OfaralNm CanNr BulWnf C Ind F Nar CanNranca Ream 177$ St. Jakna Street MaNaurna. FNrMa Theee puMk kaarlnaa ara kalnf canducNd purauant N SactNn ssa m u i ( c ) . FNrMa SteWee. aa amenSad Tka purpeee at New "N ile kaarlnaa la N cantiNr Na Dayartmanra Tentative Mark Prefram N r Fiacat Teere anu — 11m . and N cenelder maklnf wry chanfaa N Na Profr am Tkaaa kaarlnaa aka will Ncluda cent!Straiten at prapine prajacla N r FNrlda'i TumylN SytNm aa asfUcdSN N Lake. Oranfa. Oacnala. SamlneN and Sumtar CauntNa. In camflNnce *IN Sw Americana wIN DtaakUltNa Act Ns Department. It repueded. mil prevMa Mad el aaalttancs M Sw public heprlnp* tar Naaa paraana nka ara MaafcNd. Tkaaa paraana requlrln* MscNI auralones mual land arrldan nanttcansn N Ns Department at Neat Nn daya *rwr N Ns puSSc keannp. N James D. Klmblar, Florida Dapsrknenl at TranisarUtNn. I U I Adanaan Streat. Orlando. F Nr Me UNA Written commend tram all Interested partwt wll ka accpatad ky Na Department at Na pukkc kearlna and wlPUn Nn days attar Na Public tNarlnp. Cemmand NauM ha adWaaasd N : Nancy M. Heutton. DWrtct laerstary 71SS WaaeiandSauNyardPaLand.FNrMaU7I* A copy at Na apanda may ka sbtskisd tram Jamat D. Klmblar. AICP. District Flaming Manager. FNrMa Owartm inl st TranapwIstNn. I U I Adanaan Street. Orlanda. FNrMa WSba. Publlah October 17A Navamkar X net D IX 117 O • X C H D a 1U1SM) WAXIHOWM AMO S R M S A L LABOR KB LP N I I O I O I S S f f i. LA M V m ______ Traak. Iroacul. parapa and W n t ja w n m u i^ ^ Slfiwini'nt . NtrprNal Mkr. tve- SeFa- CbM Ml AA7I MASTBS B L B C TR K IA M SaaMmtW ar CemmarcW iibaauasA................... x m n m I SLBCTStCAL SVC ^SWB«*J K o rv C ■ * U typsa. Free pkk TUBS TRMMSRRllaw ratae. Free eat . Sea. A camm. 1 Hmmyr. rawdl Sat...j ^ M a a Alb lift CW TRM FAIN T HSR by JaNray Pawar. Inl/Bal. raaldan UIPIAS S PAMTMMr r k l Int/Bil. Lk'd Frpaaatl 9 »S 7 9 SAHTMBT Nt/Bat. T rs tS o rv lc s IH n L o w A fra . aarvka. FraaaallmaN B C H O U TS B B S V C Lk'a. Na. " L d Na PreNeaMnele da II." Free aallmaNa.......... U 3 U 9 FRANK'S TSBB SVC Trim N ‘ Law raNal Lk. r B E>kR ~l M i T jg a y RRsn* B Law rstsal Frus aM> 9VARS I I I F . 1 F 8 CVKXJS SOLUTION: "Moat ot Ms Democratic g g s g a a d ^ ia w > » ntwSN or aw road. So tra 1 l r /l 1I I I ' ! K , ^aW M n v m y C a t .,,^ *•» roam ralaa. Sr. I FNaWe kaura. Sat appsmt Call Jim. I amnssiiNL rapstra. pamiNp b caramk W O R D MsSmd aaNa calls na kald kecks Cannawl........ T O MM LET A ^Jjl^kkardCraa^^SMWI • $ D N II0 I0 IM M C D1ATBLYM AM Nr Malady. U l U M t«M t— > Oltlca ADA Csardlnatsr at U » M M tarty alflkt ksura M advance st Na mastina C IT Y OF SANFORD W «|W U m u nr U **wiw n. tsN 17.1 anca nsadad karat Tap pay andSanakNI Call newt AAA (M P LO V M tR T WSW.W9ST. 9 X I I N sn T T i i r r m i . Ckstr a Nt BasN Bar t el. Fun ar Pad ** Paraana w llk dlaakllltlsa ■ M am a N pertkl any at Nate | Bm strtM nf mautrad f n s W* ksere. *wt time MS 791 ■acaPTMRtST Or.'I OWNS mn tram Ta ttrvw k i ass tllSFM ImaNymanlFaa aStNPPtRS M P t a v it S R a Wall atiaMiabad company WAInp N r Na rqpt saraan N Lana dWancn. COL rawtrW CNan MVS. Cab Nr anplk* ■a—. ANt m manakM||Lu mailed M: Tka City at SanNrS PurtkaaNf Ottks. m N Park Avenue. SanNrd. PNrMa U77I Tks aadNd MBs will ka puktkly apansd War Nat asms day •• I S* P M ta N s CRy Cam mdalan Ckambsra. Ream 117. Unkard O ty Han. LAN sHare will fcp raturnad M aandar un NarNan ( U l daya at acNal Cd$II All hr— t l r f g in. l»v $ ...................... I F 9M H k M f Na P T PT i sablar d a r k . B * p «rla n c e d w / wsfinTui snfnsTvrcHHl M O T iiP B u n a o M . . .1 IN w iN a Nuramp Can W . Visa. SW M, SanNrd t i r n ffv • LPW -IS 17. "T h e Public E ye." U niversal. $002,000. 6 2 8 locations. $980 per location. $2.1 million, tw o weeks. 18. "C aptain Ron." Disney. $861,333. 831 locationa. $676 per location. $18.9 m illion, six w eeks. 19. "S la te r A ct." D isney. $323,732. 337 locations. $979 per location. $136.5 m illion. 22 , ____ ... la mad purauant N Na sravlalana at aactNn >» H. F S. and aaeflan MC I III. F A C. A saraan RRRB9RSMVM89T NSW MN IT , M b tlN --------------- S 158 13. " G l e n g a r r y G len R o s a .” N ew Line. $763,620. 414 locationa. $1,849 per location. $ 6 .9 m illion, four weeks. 14. "O f M ice and M en." MGM. $673,916. 400 locationa. $1,683 per location. $2.2 m illion, five w eeks. 13. “ 1492: Conquest o f P arad ise." Paramount. $646,470. 730 locations. $686 per location. $6 m illion , three weeks. 16. "Zcbrahcad." Trium ph. $613,000. 231 location s. $2,490 per location. $015,000. one INM attica Tka DWrkt taka actlan an aack parmll assiNdtian IWadakavaaMaata WsrtanteNSsyl tkwrvl aaaaKKlBPtRb A k N N f t N N •a M W si a w M l- l d COL catl. Tka MttMf mil its* sites tn FrMty. October m Itrt. st I N P M In Rcsm 1IU P Itw Caunty SarvNas Sulldnt INI B. Fleet ttraat. StnNrS FIsrMt C I T Y OP L A K I MARY. FLORIDA Caral A. FatNr. CllyCNrk D A T I D OctMar It. INI PuMIM: OctskwtI.ltN Df X lit IhMrtnfI M D M il N N wavNNnt at ia .tr. r . i . aw wetwn O iM o -l 3 2 2 -2 8 1 1 10. "M r. Baseball." UntveramL $1.5 million. 1.464 toesi Ions. $1,033 per location . $15 million, fou r weeks. 11. “ Sneakers," UntvenaL $1.4 m illion. 1.1 IS locations. $1,263 per location. $43.5 m illion, seven weeks. 12. "H e ro ." Columbia. $1.3 m U ton. 1.302 locationa. $868 per location. $13.3 m illion, four tv .jo a m a iv a a w A T ia M ANASCMPRT DISTRICT S I V I I N O TIC I OP M f l ROBO a tB N C V ACTION Tks DWrtct |lvaa iwttc# at Its NNnt M leaue a permit N Na l« law Inf aspUcantO) an Na aambar IS. IVW C I T Y OF A L T A M O N T I S P N IN C S . IIS N IW S U IY PONT A V IN U I. ALTAMONTI SPNINCS. FL U tfl. aspNcaltan •IIII7SMIAOSM. Tka aratact la Mcatad In Samliwla Caimty. SactMna II A U TawmM* 11 Sauin. Ranfa I* Cat! Tka as*IlcatMn la tar INSTALLA TION OF PILINOS FOR CON STRUCTION OF PIDISTRIAN BOARDWALK A T W IS T (NO OF CRANB'S ROOST LAKI. Tka racalvlna watarkaiy la CRANB'S ROOST LAR I. Tka tlMlal caniamNf aack at Na akava IWa4 asplNMWIil ara avallakla tar inasacINn Manway Nrawfk Friday aacapl l N r Nfal halMaya. I S sm. N S:W a n . at Na St. Jakna I M r Waiar Manafamant DlatrMt dMMmaCSXiaCtRRe ) ' •Ill 1/ l >11SII 1• « s 1 ,, 1 1 1><1 \ 1 <>1 Mr f 1 i 111 ( i 1 ill, ,1 • ’ ' 1> l ul l 1,11 1> �M & m x rt PH M W M W A W M IM M n A 0 ..'t P trn lM a rn . R i Mt/AtMiRR N « Quel lly Htm atl Ou r IlnM Klitf J B J U jjU L k M k M IH U » Mwr V t UM jlm . WPWi RMl (MAMA hneM f M N M t r» «Mll f»tn* at » 'l \ Ommr mar M l »malt m a m lallar n w tlva M W . M Maaartf R aall r A i M i i t n a a t i m m jm ____________ mTEMM UM.TT Turn-bar STENSTROM REALTY, I NC. M j j —J m |A jtjjrajjvw im tinr C T IO N S 321- 2720 322- 2420 There's Something For Everyone At Country Lake Apts! Newly Remodeled One ic Two Bedrooms Now Available! Enjoy a quiet lake front atmosphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. C ou n try L a k e A p ts. 990- 910* am am m aj m U N Th o O o o d ltft GOLDEN AGE GAMES • .for com plete coverage read the Sanford Herald Results of all events featured In the 1992 Golden Age Games will be published dally In the Sanford Herald as quickly as they are made available by games officials. Dally news coverage by Herald reporters and photographers will Include Interviews with various athletes and pictures shot during competition. ToSubscribe Call322-2611 �H mw&s? M I i su a w w v p M A R R K A O R R : W hen Xisytd. ad Um m (tv c chm c* itr M c p a u trm on X-ray Mai. The pattern depends on the density o f th e tisane being exam­ ined. T o r e x a m p le , bone la e xt r emel y d e n s e an d trill, therefore, i b m b m ore X-rays, leading to a w h ite Im age on the - and m ay con tain Uny flecks of c a l c i u m t h a t t i p o f f the radiolog ist to a potential pro­ blem. The fact that you had an "Increaaed d e n s ity " on your mammogram is not necessarily o ontaome: It sim ply means that you have som e dense tissue In the breast that la probably norma) - bu t should be followed up with eith e r a repeat mam­ mogram In a lew months or a biopsy. A sk you r doctor about this. Perhaps a mammogram that la focu sed on the area In question w ill g iv e a m ore defined picture and spare you the need lo f btopsy. DEAR DR. O O T T : My husband had his spleen rem oved about a year ago. and him doctor said It was due to chew ing tobacco. Now I'm w orried that his kid­ neys and liv e r w ill be affected. What are th e chances o f this happening? M y husband has attempted to qu it hla habit but 6 U ft: You'll NKP MB/. IN5 The U nited S la tes Open Tram In the NEC W orld Team Olympi­ ad Included fiv e o f the defending c h a m p l o n a i B o b Hamm an /B obby W o l f f , Jeff M eckstroth/Erlc R odw ell and Seymon D eu tsch . T h e slslh player. M ichael Rosenberg, had replaced the la te J im Jacoby. The A m erican team had no trouble In reach in g the final. But then they lost to a strong French quartet. The pretti est p iece o f derlarer-play In t he fin al was produced by Ham man. Against fou r spades. West led the heart lu ng, cashed the heart ace and sw itch ed to the club nine. Hsmman seem ed certain to lose four tricks; on e spade, two hearts and o n e d u b . How did he A$* A & T OUK eSerw S P E C IA L THE*tUCTVH . _ y/ESHOwTOU "s>4 uxhtkal rum v At*9 tALOm * i X $Anp*mt. anq YOU m y/HKH m o f i i YOU Vi A t* 7 . tr am s* 1 0 -1 7 h y J im D a v is b w w | t i O d y r lr I I Q c X jS fO I m smcttR S th C K fR O a t. s a , I S M Grateful frien d s you did Csvon for In the past w ill find ways to repay you In th e year ahead. They will h elp you achieve both your m aterial and social goals. ■CORFIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) Substantial retu rn s could now be In the o ffin g thanks to efforts you've expen ded on endeavors that have y e t to bear fruit. Don't be discouraged; a big payoff could be righ t around the comer. Scorpio, t reat y o u rs e lf lo s birthday g ift. Send for Scorpio's AstroOraph predictions for the year ahead by m ailing fl.2 5 plus a l on g , aelf-adaressed. Stamped e n v e l o p e to AslroGraph, cJo th is newspaper. P.O. Box B 1 4 2 8 . C l e v e l a n d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. 211 Your beat asset today Is your ability to fu n ction as a catalyst, getting o th e rs to accomplish m eaningful o b jectives. You'll lead, and th e y 'll follow . C A F B K O R M (D ec. 22-Jan. ACM * ItotFTtt! n.Ktfws m e c ro w SY6? ' MM m i .1 . 1 i n i l 11 ) 1 J1 1 ’ i ' l l it i n Ilf h i 11 j r i J i ' ' II i i i h i •iii j i J j i i • JMl S i i it f i 1 i i i j 1 lu i i i 1 i llfll i’ i t J J j t ii i j ! 1 . Vl >i 1 u 11 I l f ' . ’ i i ill . * t i Ilfi ; m u : ) \ II X U r i in i t } A fte r w in n in g the club sw itch w ith hla ace. Ham man cashed the tw o top trumps. He follow ed by ta k in g the heart queen. d i s c a r d i n g a club from th e dum m y. Now came the key p lay. R ealisin g he needed the trick . Ham m an cashed the diam ond ace and then finessed dum m y's diam ond Jock. When U won. a club w as discarded from hand on the diam ond king. Hsmman continu ed with the club kin g. W est refused lo ruff, so Hsmman ex ited w ith a trump. W est w on . but he had to return a red-suit card, conceding a rufT-and-discard and allow ing declarer to avoid a club loser: plus 420 to the USA. A ll that for a toss of tw o In tern ation al matchpolnts! A t the oth er table. West didn't pass o ver one no-trump. In the en d. he p layed In tw o hearts doubled, g o in g (w o down for a loss of 5 0 0 points. 19) Y ou r m aterial aspects c o n ­ tinu e to look encouraging. O nce again , you m ight be able to tu rn a p ro fit through some form o f In direct action. A flC J A a n m (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If a frien d o f long standing com es to you for help today, be respon sive. Ironically, you m ight end up being the one who w ill d erive th e greatest benefit from you r gesture. W C M (Feb. 20-March 20) In ord er to be moat effective today. It m igh t be w ise lo guide oth ers from behind the scenes. Instead o f seek in g recognition, let th em th in k that your ideas are theirs. A R IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) M ake an effort today to touch base w ith old pals. It's to y o u r advan tage at this Ume lo m ain ­ tain stron g relationships, o w in g to som eth in g new that's stirring. T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 2 0 ) Y o u 're stlU In a fortunate tren d w h ere benefits can be derived f r o m h a n d l i n g tasks a n d a ssign m en ts effectively. C o n ­ tinu e to do your best. O B IC Iin (M ay 2IUune 2 0 ) T h is is a good day to enter In to seriou s negotiations, provided N08T8 ♦ lilt T il S»S ♦ KJI ♦ Kill waar ♦ Ji ! *AKSI) ♦ QMS ♦ • KAXT ♦ 01 “ 1ST s • mss ♦ QJ MS X0UT8 ♦ AMIS TQJt SAT ♦ AT!} • Vkkuraktr Ksst-W»st Daator Norik toil for* Bmi tato Pas Pm Pmb I ♦ Pam 1 NT Pms !♦ All pass 14 Opsalag ksd 9 K both parties are as concerned abou t protecting t he o th e r's righ ts as they are about pro­ tectin g their own. CAM CSS (June 21-July 221 U tilise your talents today for transform ing som ething that la old Into something m ore useful and functional. This ap p lies to eith er your vocation o r your avocation. LB O (July 23-Aug. 2 2 ) D evel­ opm ents could occur tod ay that w ill help you strengthen the bonds between you and your loved ones. It will be up to you to take the Initiative In th ese asso­ ciations. V1BO O (Aug. 23 -S ep t. 22) Y ou 're bn a favorable ro ll at this tim e lo finalise Im portant m at­ ters to your satisfaction. Keep you r priorities In o rd e r and handle the most Im portant ones first. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If possible, do not delegate Im por­ ta n t assignments t o s u b ­ ordinates today. Y ou 're the one w h o to best equipped to handle these matters, even If It puts you under a bit of pressure. � 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, 1992 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 27, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 1992. 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 27, 1992; <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/b2bc3e43a5935db84a8cfd052c65f2e2.pdf 94aac17289adeea8568ce21ce3670866 PDF Text Text THURSDAY November 12, 1992 Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnoo 1908 85th Year, No. 68 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Workers cry favoritism School board employees file petition over promotions ByaioaoaDUNCAN □ Sports Herald Staff W riter Tribe, Rams, ’Hounds, Lions win Seminole niul hake Mary sellouts both registered football wins on the road Friday night while Lyman and Oviedo celebrated their respeellve homecomings with vlelorles. See Page IB □ Paopl* SHS Key Club oldest in USA Seminole High School Is celebrating Key Club Week In honor of the club’s distinction as the oldest Key Chit) In I lie Untied Stales. S ee P age 3B. P Florida 2 teens nabbed in sniper attack T w o te e n -a ge m em b ers ol a ga n g In Jacksonville have been arrested In the 1-295 sniper attacks. S ee P age 2A . SANFORD — Thirty-five employees o f the Seminole County Maintenance Department are calling for an investigation Into the hiring and promotions policies of Maintenance Director Don Nicholas. The employees charge that favoritism, not merit, Is tite main reason for promotion In the department. The employees, most or whom are In the landscaping department, met Wednesday to sign a petition objecting to the promotion of a female employee to assistant foreman. Other, more qualified employees were passed over, they claimed. David Graham, a represenlalve o f NIPSCO (Nnn-lnstructiunul personnel of Seminole County) said the promotion decision "w as the straw that broke the camel’s hack. In the maintenance division, abilities don't matter. Everything Is who you know and whether you kowtow to manage­ ment." Nicholas said the charges were untrue and that C Bee C om plain t, Page 6 A HwtM Photo by Tommy Vincent Dr. Hortenso Evans met with 35 employees of the school systom maintenance department W ednes- A day of thanksgiving SANFORD — The Pioneers Association of Sanford will tie sponsoring lls comuumltywldc Pre-Thanksgiving Service for I lie Senior Citizens of the community al 11 a.m. Saturday. Nov. 1-1. at St. John Missionary Baptist Church. 920 Cypress Avenue. The sendee will provide gospel singing from a number of choirs In the community, with special guest St. Aunts Choir o f DcLaud. The Rev. Robert L. Doctor, pastor o f the church. Is the speaker of the hour. A fellowship dinner, witli all I lie trimmings, will be Held Immediately following the service in the church annex. Deacon Artis C. Hardy, president and Hro. Edward G. mayo and Sis. Allien Gibson, program coordinators. For takeout and meal delivery lo shut Ins. call 322-4750 or 328 9220. Chamber plans turkey event Republican women set meeting ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The Suburban Republican Women's Club luncheon meeting will be held Nov. 18 at 11 a.m. nt the Quality Inn Garden Room, located at Slate Roud 434 at Interstate 4. For reservations, call Alice Myers. 339-4468. 4B.SB Horoscope Cloudy conditions return Mostly cloudy with a 70 percent chance of s h o w e rs or thunderslorms. Temps in the low to mid 80s. wind soul liras! 10-15 mpli. H m U M w t* S , v ie w O cSorm lcr Kryetine Ingle, 2; Cassle Thrift, 2; Ashley Pittman, 1; Am anda Pittman, 5, and Chrtetina M cSwaln, 5, waved (lags lo cheer on the Sanford Veterans Day about promotion Two dead in Sanford car wreck R em em bering A m e rica n soldiers SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce is setting up an animal turkey give-away event. The actual give-away will tic held two days before Thanksgiving. The event Is being co-sponsored by Creative Cribs. Inc., o f Sanford, through Its president. Michael Malnclll. According In Dave Farr, executive director of the Chamber. "Malnclll will lie purchasing 50 turkeys which will he distributed lo deserving families In Sanford." The turkeys will lie allocated lo vnrlous local clubs and civic organizations, who will tic supplying tickets to selected families who might otherwise not have turkey dinners for the holiday. While Creative Cribs Is starling the project with 50 turkeys. Farr hopes (lie project will grow, possibly even double with donations from others. Malnclll Is challenging other local businesses and civic leaders lo Join Creative Crib's elforts. " A $10 donntlou will provide one turkey for a needy fam ily." Business people as well as citizens Interested In giving a donntlou lo the project ure usked to send them lo the Chamber at 400 E. First Street In downtown Sanford. For further Information, contact Hie Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce at 322-2212. day to listen to complaints policies In the department. Parade. Th e youngsters were of Barbara Coulterof Sanford, In the care SANFORD — Truffle was rerouted from State Road 46 near the new Rinehart Road extension nftcr a late night accident which left two Illinois residents dead and three people with minor Injuries. The Florida Highway Patrol responded to a two-car accident at that location about 10 p.m.. they said. Because the Investigation Into the fatalities look several hours. State Road 46 wus closed in the eastbound direction until early Hits morning, a spokesman for the Highway Patrol suid. Traffic was rerouted from Sanford south to Lake Mary from Rinehart Road to State Road 46-A until about 1 a.m.. the Highway Patrol reported. □Bee Wreck, Page BA Parade honors all war veterans Scouts’ pledge to save camp SANFORD — It was the eleventh hour o f the eleventh day In the eleventh month. The anniversary o f the armistice which saw fighting end in World War I In 1918. In observing what was originally called Armistice Day. and now Veterans Day. a small but enthusiastic number o f people marched through downtown Sanford at 11 a.m. yester­ day morning. Everyone from small children to elderly folks stood waving plastic American flags along the route of the Seminole County Veterans Adviso­ ry Committee Veteran’s Day Parade In San­ ford. " I never fought In a war," said Lawrence Singletary o f Lake Mary who came to Sanford GENEVA — Even as area scout leaders arc planning their next round of protesl over a district scout council proposal lo sell Camp David W. Hedrick near here, the chief executive o f the seven county council said they arc trying to take a broad point o f view. "W e arc not singling out Camp Hedrick," said Wayne Brock, executive director o f the Central Florida Council o f the Boy Scouts o f America. "W e have to ask ourselves what It is that we can do with the resources available to us." Leaders o f Troop 837 in Geneva are organizing another "Support Our Cam p" campout sometime within the next 30 days, said Dave Young, assistant scoutmaster o f the troop. The last protest Oct. 31 attracted about a dozen scouts □ S « « Veterans. Page BA . □Bee Camp, P i| « BA Lake Mary Homecoming: Dancing in the streets L A K E M A R Y — T h e r e w as cheering and dancing In the streets around Lake Mary High School yesterday afternoon. The Rams' Homecoming Week celebrations took to the streets for the third annual parade that wound its way down Grccnway Boulevard from G reenw ood Lakes Middle School to Lake Mary High School. Motorists were stopped or turned away from Greenway Boulevard for nearly an hour while the parade participants formed and marched to the delight o f tliosc who came to sec them. Laurie Williams o f Longwood had planned to avoid the heavy trkfllc on Lake Mary Boulevard by taking Grccnway Boulevard from Longwood-Lakc Mary Road to Lake Emma Road. "But when I saw the sign that said ’ Parade in Progress.’ I had to stay." she said. " I lo w parades." Most o f the othcra there were at the parade by choice. □Bee Lake Mary, Page BA h flM n m Sy BXcSsrS■«,>!«■ M embers of the Lake Mary High School student body enthusiastically cheered the Southern Nights theme during the Homecoming Parade on Greenway Boulevard yesterday afternoon. 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 . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �I •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novambf 12, 1198 NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACR O SS TH E S T A T E Deadly states Movit producer undtr Investigation gang members in ORLANDO — Movie producer Hugh P a ris Jr., is heir investigated by the FBI and the Internal Revenue Service ami Murttart In 1000, top 10 •M i (parent of U.9. total) Parks, who founded Quest Studios and Quest Entertainment after retiring as a vice president at Martin Marietta, allegedly used the cash Id support his glrifrienda and pay for a luxury lakefront estate, a Jaguar and a 48-foot ya ch t FBI and IRS agents Talded Parka* hom e and a rental warehouse Monday, seising tw o computers, his passport and m ore ^than eighty boxes o f personal, corporate and banking ssociw so n a i ________________ JACKSONVILLE Police totatigatlng a string o f attacks on •teratate 296 announced the rresti o f tw o teen-age gang •embers on attempted m urder FBI agent Steven Lanser and IRS agent Orian Sm ith said in a McMillan displayed a pellet ? “ ***“ J "*1 J g f ™ w ld S L d T v anrsted ,te ^ Ju,y J a c k s o n v ille S h e r iff J im McMillan said the IS -y e a r«ld amt 17.year-old are accused o f firin g a weapon from a m oving vehicle «*»♦*» t ie car i f Detaa L e w is T h e bullet h i t ' th e ^ e ^ v e ^ n u lh ^ o n e « “ pectsiri d lan ot specify which teen-ager, fJJ? frofn ■** ,nlofTm nt wno *mcw som eone associated w ith the and lodged tn herJaw. •*I r e a lly c a n ’ t a p ea k to m otives." M cM llan said. " I can 't speculate as to w hy they ware out doing these things. Certainly _w ? ^ .£ rctt.y, “ ?L* .!)?!* * " • Ul* t 0,8 •u*Pe5u w8re artv* 2|S , , w s - s s s r ^ bOT,n In 1000, eras ter. O nly four Both suspects belong to a gang called English Estates Posse, McMillan said. Their names w ere not released. "W e certainly rosy have other incidents in which these tndividuals m ay be In volved." the sh eriff said. Authorities are lookin g' Into the p ossib ility the shootings coukf be part o fa gang Initiation M a g to pray t - -* V ' The sherifT said the 16-year-old eras stopped near 1-205 late Tuesday after rixHs were heard, but he was not arrested. The teen also had been arrested and charged In A u gist with conspiracy to shoot Into a vehicle in another 1-205 incident, accordtng to M cM illan w ho d id n 't elaborate on that case, Brig. Qen. Richard Kappa announced the Florida National Ouard would continue to patrol the area, the scene o f some 37 shooting and rock-throwing in­ cidents. Mrs. Lew is h one o f three people injured in the attacks. - .... h,,. « I 's h l S S T w a l l S r J j S h T £ S L n 1 £ 2 2 2 2 * ££ Lawtaaaid. H w ill overpass and lost control o f his . r.V . an o rocx-tn row tn g for rain and high The John U i l ™ last w w t not to _motorists _ w on 1-290. BUI Dodd, a oJJciaL aaid W rrtnesdsy offlciMa Weren t ready to drive AAA that drop ay toaAnn m as! a&MM w l W w P S I V 9 w u n m i n rvw t m U t e V i f i P w l f • • w W w r t e , n f w T M R W T am IV X * aa — had ovar ooa-third of aM murdars in tha Unitod ttalaa In 1990. A A A contributes $10,000 for conviction of snipers I f NNM Hsraid Staff Writer H E ATH R O W A d d itio n a l 10 ^ sniper attacks a ,o n « In te r s ta te 2 9 5 n e a r Jacksonville may be enhanced u ^ u g j, tj,e efforts Qf A A A . headauartered In Heathrow. The s910.000aa s s s ," °reward n " Z money. Follow ing several months o f attacka along the busy highway, tw o arresta were made yesterd a y . O th e rs a re s t ill con - templated. Before the w rests however. A A A contributed the 910,000 to help lead to the arrest and conviction o f people responsible forth ea ctaofvid en ce. A A A made nriionwide news In Septem ber when It issued ■ Uavel advisory urging mem* k” « '•“ » at night. This week. week. AA AA A A is is uM u M radina n d in r This that advisory and u r g in g ! is members to com pletely avoid 1-295 until the attacks have been _____________________________ / In Ihstftuts on GMrdrsn and Families re­ ported Wadnasday that 46 paroant of tha nation's 11.2 million uninsured children live In tha South, even though tha region has only 97 paroant of all U.S. oobuMwpfaoe for fam ilies with children to seek prim ary health care at the door o f a hoaottal em ertfenev room. "E ven m ote disturbing are children who do without, allow ing m inor health problems to turn Into m alor ones.” Many uninsured children are eligible for M edicaid but w ere denied the federal coverage, usually because their parents filled ou t form s wrong, the report said. S ta te* should Im m ediately en roll all T h e y d on 't pose any type o f haxard m thaoounty that I'v e tn ." said gitvar. 'T a t on ly probiam I can aae is that K a y the Colum bia. brined last year the report during a m eeting in Atlanta. It su rveyed 17 Southern states and the District o f Columbia to come up with the region's first look at uninsured children. Nationwide. 17.6 percent o f children are uninsured; compared with 22 percent In the South, the re p o t said. The lowest percent­ age In the region was In Oeorgla. w h en 14.9 percent o f chlkken are uninsured, and the highest. 34.2 percent, was in Washington, D .C ..ttsgid. Only six Southern locales could calculate their numbers o f potential child Medicaid recipients: 58 percent o f Arkansas' 177.000 uninsured children: 30 percent In Florida: 21.4 percent In Oklahoma: 20 percent tn W est Virginia; 10.3 percent tn Washington, D.C.: and 2 percent tn Kentucky. The report added that eight states set Medicaid eligibility levels lower than federal law allows — Alabama, Arkansas, Oeorgla, Louisiana. MUeouri. Oklahoma. Virginia and W est Virginia. T h e In s titu te p ra is e d F lo rid a an d Oklahoma for planning universal health coverage for a l residents, and five other Mates - Delawwe, Florida, Kentucky, North Carolina and Vkglnia - for funding care for P oor ch ild ren w ho a ren 't e lig ib le fo r n s M N H a w ..' : m THE W E A T H E R ft ( £ 3 Ti' * *9*l9*F F ? '*f*'* ! T h e h igh tem p eratu re In Min, 7:10 Sanford W ednesday waa 81 |:0Q a.m.. degrees and the overnight low n e y tn n a . was 07 as reported by the H Sr );58 p.m ,; hi. highs. 9:40 a m . 9;56 p.m : k>i a.m.. 4>03 j).m .; Coaoa M g s , 9 4 6 a m ., 10:1 Iowa. St IS S M -. 4: IS p m ' -V S ' * • 1. " • • •• • ••yV-jfr: f Vy&Tc' *'" -k '* W ind w esl IB W W W V S xithw W IM W » ■ » # w tunu Rctcarcn in o cductuon Center. Celery Avenue. R eco rd ed ra in fa ll fo r th e p e r io d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. tod ay waa 80 d egrees and Thursday's overnight low waa 71. aa recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eather Service data: h— Mm rirtmirgnii kmhmcnv u * amS » *!**i.!*y . J J J J jjT * n m Ot s v i �I 8an»ord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 12, 1902 - SA ThtH solved Sheriff's deputies arrested Dene Michael Little, 38. 901 E. 23rd Street, Sanford, on Tuesday In connection with a residential burglary on Oct. 31. Deputies report L ittle had taken 510 in currency and-an am plifier valued at 5290 from the home o f Kenneth Daley, at 804 Osprey Nest Point. Daley told officers Little lived at the residence at the time o f the theft. Little was charged In the case at the John E. Folk Correctional Facility, where he was being held on another charge. Proud Americans Joanle and Mick Immleh, San­ ford, sport a touch of rad, wtilta and blua In tribute to the men end woman who faithfully served America In lie battles to be free and to frae others. The Immlches attended Veterans Day festivities by the lakefront In Sanford Wednesday. Traffic stop bring# smst Lake Mary police arrested Brian Kltbee Green, 23, SIS N. Valencia Court, Sanford, on Tuesday. Following a traffic atop at 8.R. 46-A and Oaklawn, for an expired license tag. Oreep was found to have a suspended license. He was also found to be wanted on a Sem inole County warrant charging him with Calling to appear on a separate charge o f driving w ith a suspended license. ! Ddtons msn ehsrgod Sanford police arrested Ransford Thompson. 31, o f Deltona, follow ing a traffic atop at 100 N. French.Ave. In Sanford. Thompson was charged with driving with a aiupended license. Police report a com puter check revealed his 1ten se had been suspended on b u r previous occasions for failure to pay traffic fines. Domestic vtoJcncceaMc: • T o n y Eugene Russell, 28. *28 Higgins Terrace, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police Tuesday, follow ing an altercation with a fem ale. Russell was charged with battery, (dom estic violence). •D avid Vick. 34. 274 Short Street. Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police at his residence Tuesday, follow ing a dispute with a female. He was charged with domestic violence, (battery). Warrant arrests: •M arlon Demond Young. 18,2330 Dollar W ay, Midway, was arrested at John E. Polk Correctional Facility Monday, where he was being held on a separate charge, He was wanted In Sem inole County for violation o f parole on a conviction o f battery. •S an ford police arrested Christopher W heeler. 20. 612 Oak A ve.. Sanford, at hla residence Tuesday. He was wanted aa a fugitive from the State o f Georgia, on a warrant charging him with Illegal use o f credit cards. Inddsnts rsportsd to ths shsrifo 1 • T h e home o f Margaret W right, *209. 2829 Suniake Apartm ents, area reportedly burglarized Tuesday. Item s taken Included 5350 In video gam e equipment. • A purse and makeup bag with a total estim ated value o f $300, were reportedly stolen from a ear owned by Anna Boozer o f Altam onte Springs. The vehicle was in a parking lot at 4363 Lake Mary Blvd. at the tim e. • A burglary was reported Tuesday at Fam ily O rocery Store. 3300 S.R. 46. Police said entry was gained by breaking open a rear wall. 8100 In beer was reportedly taken. Damage to the structure was estim ated at •1,000. •A lfre d Lampp, 1990 E. 4th Street told deputies he saw a man attem pting to clim b In a window at hla house Tuesday. W hen he approached the man. he aald the burglar fled. Nothing was reported miaaing. • A washing machine and lawn m ower, valued at 8400. were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a home owned by John W illie Brown, at lS26Coolid#e Ave., in Ravenna Psilt. • A roll o f quarters and assorted jew elry were reportedly stolen during a burglary Monday at the home oT Orace Stineclpher. 2401S. Oak A ve. • / * „ jt Cruisers host vintage car show on Saturday • y M W P n »M IP Horald Staff Vffltof SAfefFORD - The Celery Cl annual car enow thia Saturday. The event, on the downtown atieeta o f Sanford, promises to be the largest ever. According to Dave Scott, orga­ niser o f the show. "W e had about 17S c a n entered in the event last year. This year we could have as many aa 300, and bring over 5,000visitors Into the downtown area." Scott said ca n w ill be on display on First Street between Sanford A ve. and Oak A ve., down N. Park to the lakefront area, and on part o f 8. Park up to 2nd Street. Som e o f the vehicles to be shown are com pletely restored v in ta g e c a n from th e la te 1090'a. Others, although from th e s a m e e ra , h a v e b e e n m odified. In all. c a n and trucks w ill be divided Into 34 separate categories, baaed on th e'year o f m a n u fa c tu rin g , th e ir u se. ■oeclfic models, and the way m ey have been modified. Prises w ill be awarded for each category, with the grand prise to be "B est o f Show ". "In addition to the car show ." Scott said, "w e w ill also be h avin g a n ostalgia sh ow -off event, and there w ill be booths and displays near Palm etto and Sanford Avenues." The entire event Is free to the public. Advance registration for vehicles has already closed, but registration w ill be accepted on the day o f the event, for 515 per vehicle. The registration desk w ill be set up at the Sanford C ity Hall parking lot. near the com er o f Fulton Street and N. Park Avenue. T h e car show and nostalgia show-off w ill be held from 0 a.m. until 4 p.m. For Information, phone the Celery C ity Cruisers. 333-8544. S w it c h l b S u n B a n k fc N e w A ll-In -O n e r A c c o u n t , Eliminate the embarrassment of a bouacad check with overdraft protection, part afSunBankfc newAU-In-One*Account. Money i»transferred from your VISA* or MasterCard* account into your checking account fo cover any overdrawn checks. It happensautomatically. And you dentpay anything extra for the service. Of course, overdraft protection is hist one reason why the All-In-One Account is the best banking value in Florida.The All-In-One Account B A N K tU rV C Y fo R N v V w T y b A ifo f m - H S ffi K flln o fry J t u jf * iq ir h u a ltia h l* m r v i m a a a V T R A * s s s a m m m m m or MasterCard* credit card with no annual membership foe. Money-saving unlimited check writing privileges. And our new Banking Card that looks like a credit card, but works n just like a check. WeVe so convinced you'll find this account a great value, that if you’re not completely satisfied after 90 days, well give you your money back. And, if you act now, w ell buy your first orderofstandard checks to get you suited. Call or stop by any SunBank office today and tell them you want to make ;l.eV.-Vi iilif 1 fhft g yjfrh MBS » f h* hanking vahirt in Florida-the new All-In-One Account 1-800^3823232 Beaoe of Mind Banking* �Sanford HscaM, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 12, 19S2 W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R e finger for GOP debacle ejection w een to writ worthy subjects that EDITORIALS law w ould benefit Sanford airport Coamologtatscan t d l you thatInfinity tonot the only thing that lasts forever. Samefederal laws hangarounds longtimetoo. The troubling part is that most of those federal laws were bod laws to begin with and getevenworaeaa theyearsgoby. than hinting tn panic, In the closing w eek* a t the that he would do oo tn his second r bom * N ext, m aybe his star o f. eco n o m ic a d visers by the d eserve the b lam e4 A t but (fo r h a v io g m lsin* op the farm ed him ), but Mr. itBuah B u sh 's b reea y at* "p oin t tltu d e tow ard th e liy to mn i i i n y ■ivcctw oiii M h o o v e r a p e r io d o f Second, as a Republican president yoked to a Democratic Congress that d ea rly preferred to let the recreston continue until Election Day rather than help him dig the country out o f It, Mr. Buah should have taken a lea f from Harry Trum an’s h o o k a n d a b a o lu te ly d e m o n is e d Mth s t good-for-nothing, do-nothing 102nd Congress." Instead, he got snook ered Into arguing that he wanted to resem ble Harry Truman — which he d oesn 't and shouldn't, and trhlch Margaret Trum an was on hand to swear he didn't. C In du lge one mom time before we drop the subject of > break I t the hdve boon to agree to new a k e (to w a rd — i tw ist, instated hatto a a tt was IT ’ Congress, which predlctsbly failed to set on tt. But that exculpated the president only partially, First, to signal his personal determ ination to end the recession quickly st sit coots, Mr. Bush ought to have fired both Treasury Secretary Brady and O IIB Director Dam ian and replaced them with Kem p types early this year, rather JOSEPH SPEAR Modem values erode the heroes of past Somewhere In this United States, some- m at. author Ben Franklin? T h e kindly, corpu len t old gen tlem an w ho in ven ted iss but one Messiah: Newly o f os-O ffen se Secretary Hopefully U 'e a new Am erican Industry. Invented by the Politically C o m e t crowd. You take an toon, check to see when a birthday or the �* : i i Mildred L. "D o lly " Allen. 64. ’ O rients Avenue, Altam onte _________ Inga, died Tuesday. Nov. 10. Florida Hospital. Altam onte ings. Bom May 8, 1023, In la n a p o lls, she m oved to tral Florida In 1080. She was m em aker and a BaptlST. u r v lv o r a In c lu d e s o n s . W h ite, Jack W h ite, both o f M arion, !n d „ S tanley W hite. in d l'a q a p o lla : a e v en gra n d :h lld r e n an d th r e e g re a t* trandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral tom e, Orlando, In charge o f Ralph W illiam Brownlee,* 72, ' Nelson Avenue, Longwood, ed Tuesday, Nov. 10, at hta sidnece. Bom June 3,1020, in xith Bend, Ind., he m oved to Central Florida in 1078. He was retired premium auditor for nlon Central L ife Insurance Co. Brownlee was a m em ber o f the Rational Association o f Premium Auditors and an Arm y veteran o f W orld W arn, i S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ir e , Suxannc; daughters, Carol, Bar­ rington, 111., K athleen V oigt. R o llin g M eadow s. Ill,: fo u r Grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral tom e. Altam onte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. 6 Doris K. Byrnes, 86. Orovefand h ive. Chuluou, died Wedneslay, Nov. 11. at Orlando Reton al M edical C enter. Born larch 2. 1006, In Bucksport. Maine, she m oved to Central Torida in 1086. She waa a lomemaker and a member o f 8 t Stephen’s Catholic Church. She Is survived by a niece. Carolyn MUler. Chuluota. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral tom e. Ooldenrod. in charge o f urangements. 10. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Aug. 19, 1B4S, in Bslnbrldge. O s., he m oved to Central Florida In 1068. He was a laborer and a Baptist. Survivors Include son, Levt Bernard Jr., Naples: m other, Mary AUoway. Sanford: Maters, Leiois W illiam s, Bain bridge, Os.. Patricia „ DeShay. Orlando. Gall . Harris, Sanford: brothers, John. Lawson, both o f Sanford, David. Orlando: paternal grandmother, Annie Cox, Balnbtldge. Sunrise Funeral Home, Sanford, in charge o f arrangements. ___________ ____ • DOR O TH Y JO A N FU LE 1R 80N Dorothy Jean Fulkerson. 80. Hem ingway Drive. DeHdna. died Tuesday, Nov. 10. at HaHfhx Medical Center. Daytona Beach. Bom April 15. 1923, In Erie, Ps., she moved to Deltona five years Sunday S ch ool claaa a t th e 1024. In O sgood . In d ., she church, Sanford Masonic Lodge m oved to Central Florida In 02 FRAM, Penny Pinchers and 1004. S h e w a s 1a so ld e rin g w asaShriner. assem bly lin e w orker and a Survivors Include wife, Nellie: Baptist. son. Donald A., Tallahassee; one S u rvivors Include husband, grandson, C llfTord t son s. C liffo rd J r.. Briason Funeral Home. San- T im o th y , b oth o f O rla n d o , ford, In charge o f arrangements, R o n a ld , C a s s e lb e rry , O a ry. Sanford: daughter. Debra JefL B M D S-------------------A O m M ttD -----------fords.Sanford: 1 4 grandchildren Lennox A . Oufchard, 40. o f and one great-grandson. Clearwater D rive, Dettona, died O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. W ednesday. N ov. 11, a t his Sanford. In charge o f arrangeresidence. Bom June 23, 1043, pients. In Trinidad. W est Indies, he m oved to Deltona three years S A N D R A A N N S M IT R ago from New York. He was a Sandra Ann Sm ith. 48. 3378 telephone Installer for New York Buftsm Place. Casselberry, died Telephone Co., and attended Monday, Nov. 0. as the result o f Our Lad y o f the Lakes Catholic an autom obile accident. Bom Church. duly 1. 1044, in Toledo. Ohio. Survivors Include w ife, Martha she m oved to Casselberry three M.; m other. Bather. Deltona: months ago from Naples. She d a u g h te r s , J o le n e R . an d was s registered nurse and a Janelle, both o f Deltona; brother, member o f the Orlando Christian rangements. A U C I9 .T O O M M Q O A lice D. Thom pson. 72. Bear creek Circle. W inter Sptlngs. died Tuesday, Nov. 10. at South Sem inole Com m unity HoopttM, Longwood. Bom Jan. 11. 1020, in Manhattan, N.Y., she m oved to Central Florida In 1905. She w as a h o m em a k er and a m e m b e r o f S t. S te p h e n 's C a t h o lic C h u r c h . W in t e r Springs. Survivors include daughter. G e r a ld in e F a c u n tl, W in te r S prings: broth ers. Jam es V. Blum. Jackson Heights, N.Y.: three grandchildren and one great-grandson. Banneld M ortuary Services, W inter S e r in * , la charge of arrangements. _ , ______________ i Care and the Nocturnal Adorn- F lo rid a Hoapi Mlkkl J. SUUIngs, 4, o f 801 tton Society. Our Lady o f the S p r in * Bom I L o n g w o o d M nrkh am R oa d . Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. O rlando, she Sanford, died W ednesday. Nov. Fulkerson was Mao a m em ber o f resident o f the 4. In Albany, Ga. She waa bom the Ladies Auxiliary o f Knights Sept. 11.1088, in W inter Park. o f Columbus, Council *10967, Survivors include parents, Mr. Deltona, and the V.F.W . Aux­ and Mrs. Buell Stallings Jr.. iliary Post *374. Arcade. Adventist Church. Or* Sanford; sister. Caylee, Sanford; Survivors Include husband, o re waa alao a m em ber ‘ maternal grandparents, Mr. and Louis C.: son, Michael, Ridge, o fth e Floral Club. -------------------Mrs. Herb Frady, Peachtree City, Long Island, N.Y.: daughters. S u rvivors include husband. Ga.: patem M grandparents, Mr. U nda Stone. M IlwaukeeTw iec.. scare: daughter. Barbara Ann. and Mrs. Buell S u itin gs Sr., Mary Thurston. Deltona, Susan sughkeepsK, N.Y.: Gather. O. Longwood. McCalferty. M anorvllle, N.Y.: six B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral grandchildren. Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Stephen R. Baldauff F u n e r a l____ Lake Mary, in charge o f arHome, Deltona. In charge o f both o f arrangements. A tkin s. Robert A. Futrail. 87. o f 1110 L a u re l A v e .. S a n fo rd , d ied Tuesday. Nov. 10. at-C en tral Florida Regional HospttaL Sanford. Bom March 30, 1006, tn Lakeland, he m oved to Sanford tn 1040 from Tam os, Ha waa a retired railroad en gin eer fo r S e a b o a rd C o a s tlin e .a n d a m em ber o f First United Method* 1st Church o f Sanford. FutreU one granddaughter. M arvto C, Bandera Funeral Home. Apopka, tn charge o f arrangements. ________ M A h R L A O D R RT R O IID P Q R A D O M abel A u drey Rotttnghoue. 88, 213 B. Bunland Drive. Banford, died TOssday. Nov. 10, at C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l Hlddtn Lake hosts mayoral eindldato rtlff • x m * t 1 1 i 1 1 1 11 r u n - •»'*! I r n i i n u s �r m m i i <. •^WH ■ ■ ■ [m m Bm W H - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flortda - Thursday, November 12, 1BB2 Lake Mary— C on tin u ed fro m P ago 1A Sharon Dem wanted to show Iter support for the high school In her neighborhood. "G o R am s!" she called as m em bers o f the football team, the cheerleaders, the m arching band, the Marionettes and the flag corps made their way past. "Y e a R am s." The Rams will face the Lym an High School GreyhoundsJn the Hom ecom ing football gam e on Friday even ing at 7:30. The game w ill be at Don T . Reynolds Stadium. Several units In the parade d em on stra ted th e th em e o f beating the Greyhounds. The others follow ed the Hom ecom ing W eek th e m e o f "S o u th e rn N igh ts." Miss Ewe, Tanner McFall, re­ ceived quite a few unsolicited kisses from the boys and men In the crowd who laughed with the young man In a tan skirt and aluminum foil crown. M iss E w e. h H o w eco m ln g W eek tradition. Is chosen from the young men In the school In a m ock beauty pageant. The pageant Is a fundraiser by the Junior class for the spring Prom. A s s is ta n t p r in c ip a l F re d Tom bros cheered on each group as It passed In front o f him. " T h is Is one o f th e best p a ra d e s w e 'v e e v e r h a d ." Tom bros said. "I think It was a lot o f fun this year." "W c have to post It at least three days. I don't know how many days It ran but we posted It according to union contract." he said. A school secretary said Evans was In a m eetin g w ith the superintendent that would prob­ ably last all morning. A secre­ tary In the superintendent's of­ fice said he could not be reached for com m ent. The petition signed by the em ployees read. "A s e m p lo y e r s o f the Sem inole County School Board Grounds Division, we feel that the position o f assisting foreman should be a position earned by tim e, experience and leadership ability, not favorit­ ism. It Is unfair to the workers, and the schools on the landscape program to put an unqualified person In this position. W e feel you r decision should be re­ evaluated. u tilizin g established Interview ing procedures." Graham said the promotion was sym ptom atic o f the bad mangertal policies In the main­ tenance department. The other applicants had more experience and w ere m ore quali­ fied for the position o f assistant forem an than the woman who was chosen. Graham said. S e v e ra l e m p lo y e e s ask ed Nicholas the reasons for his decision hut he refused to an swer. Graham said. ComplaintC on tln w td fro m P a gs 1A the most quali­ fied person was given the Job. However, he adm itted she may not have had the most experi­ ence In landscaping but said there were other considerations. " Y o u h a v e to l o o k at supervision o f people There's n lot o f other things to be taken Into consideration when you’re resp on sib le fo r fou r ground crew s," he said. "1 don't play favorites, that's not the way I do th in gs," he said. Graham said the group has asked for a m eeting with Dr. Hortense Evans, an assistant adm inistrator, who deals w ith 1 cases o f alleged discrim ination, and with Superintendent Paul Hagerty. "W e have asked for five or six things. One being a freeze on that position. W e want someone Im partial to com e, look over the resumes, and choose the best qualified. W e’re w illin g to abide by w hoever that Is." he said. One o f the main com plaints by em ployees Is that Job openings are not posted until the day before th ey're filled. Graham said. Nicholas denied the charge. "T h e union Is furious." he said. "E very prom otion, every assignment Is given to people who are frien ds o f m anage­ m ent." Nicholas said he refused to discuss the reasons for his de­ cision with a group o f em ployees but he would tell Individuals In one-on-one situation w hy he made the decision. "1 did not want to sit there In a group o f people and discuss p e o p le 's s h o rtc o m in g s an d m erits In front o f other people. I'm not going to talk about you In front o f other people. If you approach me one on one. that's a different story." he said. Several em ployees w ere not in terview ed fo r th e p osition because they w ere obviously unqualified, m aking such an Interview unnecessary. T h e com p lain ts abou t th e promotion basically amounted to "sou r grapes." he said. Camp1A and tw o d ozen ad u lts to p ic k e t th e council's planned sale o f the 182-acre cam p on State Road 428 south o f Oeneva. Brock said the council la facing several m ajor expenses. T h e co u n cil's m ain cam pground, Camp La-no-cbe In Lake C ou n ty,. needs m ore cam psites, m ore wells and * huger dining h a lt said Brock. No estim ates have been jcom pllsd. .but Brock said . the upgrades are -expected to ' and m aterials to upgrade Camp Hedrick to m ake it desirable for m ore frequent use. Young said the the area scouts can also m ain tain th e fa c ilitie s on a regular basis to reduce costs for the council. . Y ou n g said th e troop has collected 240 names o f people who support their cause and have pledged to assist In saving the camp. Young eakl he expects 100 to 200 scouts to attend the' next cam p at the site. For Information, call Young at 340-1132 o r aooutmaatcr Bob Hughes at 340-0001. WreckR cgion ri Madfoal Center mm g _ iff w m n p o n ca in thtem ornlnf. ^ L . Khmer, 28. c f Mount Vernon. 111., w as traveling w tr ihe wnd In the eastbound lane o f State Road 46 w hen it collided head on w ith the 1063 C h evrolet pick up driven b y Mark B u i Monroe. 33, o f Deltona. Klsner was pronounced dead at the scene. - Monroe received m inor Inju­ ries. He was taken to South Sem inole Community Hospital InLongw ood. Klaner's wife, a passenger In his car, was also killed Im m edi­ ately In the accident. David L. Rector, 16. o f Mount Vernon, 111., another paeeengcr In the car, received no Injuries. The fourth passenger, Patricia L. Brogan. 22. o f Harrisburg. 111. twlfyw* IqptfPWi Brogan w as transported to S o a a . a h o s p it a l in. arid that Brogan still being treated in the em em g ency room this m orning, but that abe was sxpected to be adm itted Into tb e hospital for continued treatn en t this after- could not confirm the n a tu re o f B ro g a n 's in ju rie s . A ccord in g to th e H igh w ay Patrol, all liv e people Involved In the accident w ere w earing their have yet been filed it, but an in_n — tlnulng. Charges m ay com e as early as today, though ft la unclear who would be chained. A ccord in g .to th e H igh w ay Patrol report, the accident could "o o e e M v be itoctiol-related." U f lf lN o llc f i Lfflfl Wotlo— IN THE CIRCUITS CASK NO. I - SOLOMON P.SCHI INDIVIDUALLY AMO AS TRU ST!!. CdLANOO HIGH TECH LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a U / t i |.|. l — « * - -a fvsiningmnSLim iiif partner MYERS GROUP PARTNERS SIX LIMITIO PARTNERSHIP, a Waddngtof limited pertaanMeand Hs c A m X L c c 5 p o a A n o N .e Washington carparaltoto and or trou t* Orlands H l+ U c* Limited T ‘ '' Interests which may eetot. M oriC! OS SALS NOTIC! IS HEREBYOIVBN -1 IW LStlhs Root at ii ( M a.m.. s i tho sressrerra n ii fig Walliit ASSN- tor coditor Rw *r- ThaSW toeftoeBW to, LSSS ALSO Rwtautoatori tool el Rw NW to of Rw SW to. Less Sis East 8348Seat thamef; AN koine In SocMon 1*. T om n M o to toidh, Kenya _SS lo s t , laminate Cufwy, Tho A m m N to to tho Oofoull V C i JadRmorf in t t m a in tho i sosnt in w iTN is s v w ib r b o p . i how horowSs w t my hoM snS afflctol SMI O ctob er* INI. (M A L I M A IV A N N I n o f I f CLARK OO CIRCUITCOURT EyJaneE.Jamwto AaOegvty Ctork PuMtoh: Novembers, a. tees DEV-43 Legal Notices Legal Notices LtgalNotlcM IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TN RIIO N TIC N TN CIRCUIT, IN AMD POR S IM IN O il COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i 8t-tof3-CA14P PIRSTATC FINANCIAL. F.A. Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE IIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASENO.fI-tffSCA-14-K FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDAPlalnllll, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASRNOiYMMI-CA-14-P AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES OF FLORIDA. INC.. Plaintiff, IN THKCIRCUIT COURT. IITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INANOPOB SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. ei-IJMCA EASTERN SAVINGS BANK. Plalnllll. WILSON ML WARRING. MARIOIDOAR SARASTY and L IE SARASTT. hi s wife; AUTUMN OLCN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC. md EDWARD LEWIS and CYNTHIA LEWIS NOTIC! OF SALE NNIco b harohy alvon that tho root angsrty situated In Samineto County, FlorMa. described “STS, AUTUMN OLEN PHASE III, occarSlns to the PIN IhamN at recorded m Plot ■ash 37. Paso* 71 78 and 77. Public McorSt el Somlnolo County. PtarMa. will bo aoM lor cash m hand to No MpwN and beet biddor at tho Somlnolo County Courthoueo, Mi N. Pars Avenue. of me meet fvewr eeer« M nerit FlorMa, Ot tha hour of 11:00 a m. an Docomhor 10. tftl. by No Ctarfc N No Circuit Court at No ElghtootiM Judicial Circuit. In and N r SomlnoN County. FlorMa. ourouant N a Final Judemont N. Forectoeur# an Nrod by No Circuit Court N tha KlfhNonN Judicial Circuit In and N r SomlnoN Comfy- PtorMa. N No COW N FIRSTATE FINANCIAL. F A . vs. WILSON M. WARIINO, MARIO EDOAR SARASTY and LEE SARASTY. his wlfot AUTUMN O L IN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIA­ TION. INC., and EDWARD LEWIS and CYNTHIA LEWIS No. tt-MTS-CA UP In No Dochot N lhN Court. DATED November t l* * l. MARYANN! MORSE CLERKOPTHE • CIRCUIT COURT •V : JaneE. Jesewtc DaoutyOork PuMIth: Novombartl. If. Iff! OEY-IS) NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice to hereby given N N I am onyoffd In buflnot* In Loniwoid. SomlnoN County. FNrMa. under the FlctiUow* Nom a of SAD D LE UP WRSTKRN STORK, and Nat I InNnd N roftoNr iNd namt uHN No Socrotory N StoN. TolUhomoo. Florida, In ac­ cordant* wlN No prortolonf N No-FIcbtNu* Norn* StoluN. To-Wit: faction MSN. FNrMa SMtuNalfS7. ROETTO CORPORATION Dominic BoatN Publtob: Novombor I t ten D E Y IN VEMCLB AUCTION Thto auction will bo hoM ar Nommbm Sfc tfW N W:W a.m th o u s a n d * Brock said the council h ead ­ quarters. partially located In a renovated nursery building In Orlando, needs repairs to .Its roof, drainage system and bast­ ing and air conditioning. T h e council has also outgrown the building and needs m ore space. Brock said. "W e ’re a seven county council serving about 23.000 k id s." said Brock. "W e have to look at the total picture." Brock said the council has agreed to sell Camp Hedrick and Cam p Stine near Banftd along with several an al! parcels o f land to raise m oosy for the Im provem ents. Cam p Hedrick serves little m ore than scouts In eastern Sem inole County he said. But Young arid Um scouts can raise donated labor •• 1, • f,* *4 4 Ltgal Notices M T tte M T ttA CIRCUIT COURT . o p Ttte e to tn e iN T M M W IfU l f M n U T F!- Pr. woiN iis’ g N r f may hoNrw UwwSiriSJS. uwHI 4.N * jn . IW m oNS MNorcartifNd Nwda oNy. TNbWi Inc/Alamo XN N. . tfMToyoNStuo SALS101 tf77C1w w N N C«srlcoSN»sr t*77 Ford Van Oroy EMHHZSttll tfMChomotNNfuoSluo 1VI7H4LINII1 IfTfCbowoNISJW Maroon IL tfW DEY-M4 IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT, ■IONTRRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR FLORIDA. CASE NO. W-ITSd-CA-H o tv m a w i e A L L IA N C I M O RTO AO E COMPANY, o FNrMa M A R K !. PRINK, N N „ NOTICE OP SALE U ^ i^ Vw nNSwy fwwl Hi hi tVPPCN mst, purf uanl N a Summwy FNN Judemont N Farutlmura osNrod horom. I will mil No B B O O M IN IU M UNIT S7. SUILDING d t. *1 HIDDEN VILLAOB CONDOMINIUMS, ■ fe Hie OedereHee el OONW HITAKIRm ! BRBNOAJ. WHITAKS R. N oncei PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 48 NOTIC! to glean that pure* ont to Pinal Judgmad SONS tMwmhsr l HU. N Cato No. IMSOCA-0 N ths ClreiM Court o f tho lleh foosth Judicial Circuit is anS tar lomNoN County. P la n s *. N which ALLSTAR BUILOINO M A T! RIALS. INC, N No PNNNfl. onS DON W M ITA K IR onS BRINOA J. WHITAKSR, art I wW m M N N o of N s St NS N m . at t m a m aa IL IfPL toe SeNawtng O ILB IR T N. ROGRRS onS CAPISTRANO CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC. ” n o t ic c HI. is tteaaev byl<RruTommSmaN . _ carSad May 14 IMS In Official RocarSt Book MM. N l * i MIS thru IMS end o iv c n ts a PMNJMemsnt at October m. N o n e CA M P, N NO CUMN Court of N o EIBMTBBNTM Juno L N M b ONtciN RoowW Bh R MM, saew ISIS Nrw IM1. end fu rth e r am ondtd by F E O I R A L H O M I LO AN MORTOAGC CORPORATION I N PIMsMI onS O tta iR T H. WOOERS. N S L OW ONSR- nm nonun' M NNru MSI and fu rtb or om ondod by 4 N oroN rocarSad S. MM Is ONkMI wm eeeM m m Camay. PtortdTal usto-cNcs May A MN M OfNdN Racordf M M NruUM , ^ I m i Im U S N S O w ^N S sh yoN v*. JOHN E.HAMLET. JR. and tho unknown tpoute, twin, dfvl*#**. grant**,, crtdlion or other pari lot claiming by. Ihrough. under or aoalml JOHN E. HAMLET. JR.: ASHLEY D. HAMLET o/k/o ASHLEY WORTH: DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE. STATE OF FLORIDA; SWEETWATER CLUBHOMEOWNERr ASSOCIATION. INC.; md KAREN L. HAMLET. DoNndonlt NOTICC OF ACTION TO: JOHN E. HAMLET. JR. RailMnco — unknown ASdrow — unknown And oil portlet claiming Inter t i l by. (trough, under or again,! JOHN E. HAMLET. JR., end tho unknown ipoute. twin, do vlMtf. grant**,, creditor, or olhar partial claiming by. through, under or against JOHN E. HAMLET. JR., and all partial having or clUmlng to have any right, fills or lnl*r*,t In the proparly hiraln da• tcflbtd YOU ARE NOTIFIED thal an action to tonctoM a morigag* on tha following prrporty In Somlnolo County. Ftorldi: L o ll > and 3, Block B. SWEETWATER CLUB UNIT 3. according to the plat ttwreol as recorded In Plat Book IS. Pag*, M and I I ot the Public Record, ot Somlnolo County, Florida, hot boon filed again,t you and you or* required to lorvo a copy el your written detente,. II any, to It on Plaintiff*! attorney a, lilted below, on or before De­ cember 7. tffl. and III# tha original teld written ditoot*, with tha clerk ol IN, court elttwr before service on Plain tllfl attorney, ar Immediately thereafter; other*lie a default will be entered agalnd you lor tha relief demanded In the complaint or petition. DATED on November 7. Iff7. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk otttw Circuit Court By: Cecelia V. Ekem Deputy Clark LOWNDES. DROSDICK. DOSTER. KANTOR AREEO. PROFESSIONAL ASSOCIATION DenoM A. Myers. Jr.. Esquire Florida Bor No. 0*into IIS North Eola Drive Poat Office Boa MOf Orlando. Florida 37*07 Telephone H07) $43 am Attorney tor Plolnlllt Publtoh: November S. II. If. M. MW OEY-M ROLAND R. FONTAINE Ot al. Defendant*. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE to hereby given Mol the undersigned Clerk of the Circuit Court ol Somlnola County, Florida, will, cn ttw Ith day of December, I SSI at 11:00 A M. at Ma West Front Door of tho Somlnolo County Court­ house, SANFORD, Florida offer tor solo and sell at public outcry to tho hgtwsl and best bidder tor cash. Me following described property situated In Seminole County. Flortda: Lot 31. Block X WEATHERS FIELD, First Addition accord­ ing lo M* Flat thereof as recorded In Plat Bask It, Paget a* and *7, otttw Public Record, ot Somlndo County, Florida, pureuant to Mo Final Judgment entered In a case pendhg In said Court, the stylo ol which I* Indicated obove. WITNESS my hand and of flclel seal ot sold Court Mle 30M deyot October, 1»W. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Mo Circuit Court By: Jan* E. Jeeewic D.C. Publish: Novembers, tl, ten OEY 44 COUNTY OF SEMINOLE NOTICE Sallto M. Ford or her heir,, assign,, transfers, oeeignooe, or successor, in lntor*»t end tho unknown spouse* ol oil ol Me Mo A recant Inspection ot Me below described property re vooled the unoccupied structure I* unsafe, unsuitable tor oc­ cupancy and detrimental to the health, safety and welfare ot Me general public. This structure Is a health and fir* hoiard due to Inadequate m aintenance, dilapidation and abandonment. Alto, the property In Its present condition promotes toitaring and a placn ol retugo tor drug utar*. SECTION tX TOWNSHIP >1. RANGE I*. BEO NE COR OF SW <4 RUN W IMJ FT S 33S FT W 2IIJ F T S J I.IF T E JJ8PTN TO BEG. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL (JOS Hlllvtew Dr.) In accmdanco wIM Seminote County Ordlnonc* Number •0 14. Iho above mentioned structure I* declared to bo a public nuisance and must be demolished and removed from the property. The demolition and removal ot Ml* structure must begin wllhln thirty (30) days and be completod within ninety (f*) days after receipt ol Mis nolle*, or you may un­ der!aka the appeal proem* a, outlined In Soctton Sevan (7) ol County Ordlnanco Number •0-ta. In order tor you to fallow tha sppsal proms*. It will ba necessary tor you to appear before too Board *1 County Commli dsnors and prosaw! any relevant or material tacts,or evidence aa to why to# abav* mentioned structure should not be declared a public nuisance. It you wish to appeal to Ma Beard of Commissioner*, please lot ma know and I will rassasl tha Beard to sal o lima and data tor a hearing. Failure to begin removal al Ml* structure or tailuv to ap­ peal to Ma Board ol CammMsloners wltoln thirty (3P) day* alter receipt ot Mis nottm may result In action being token by the County to hove this structure demolished and removed. All casts incurred by Mo County tor Mo demolition and removal of this structure will b* ossosssd to you and may bocome * Iton against your property. If you hove any question* IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT, CIBNTBBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOiB COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. et-ttSS-CA-MK A L L IA N C E M O R T O A O E COMPANY, o Florida corporation, Plalnllll. PRESTON OAVID ELLIOTT. -JR.; «»*!.. 'r . , r ; DUondanU. NOTICC OF SALE Wellco to hereby given that, pureuant t* a Summary Final Judgment *1 Foroctoamo anlorod hareIn. I will mil the prM*rt> Utuatod In Samlnala CouMy. Ftorlda. Osacrlbedaa: BUILOINO IL UNIT S. OAK HARBOUR. SECTION THREE, a Condominium, tomthir with nonts appurtenant lot forth In tho Declaration of Condominium el OAK HARBOUR. SECTION THREE, and tihlMto attached thereto doled July to. tew. tiled SOflomber ll. tew. and re corded In Official Racordt Book ISTf, page UU. oa emended by amandmpit to Ooclarallon of CandemMum. tiled March M. legs. In Official Record, Book MM. page MO. public record, ol Seminole County, Florida, togathar with amendment, coll Albert Floros at 3I1-11SD, extension 7471. Publish: Oct 7i. i t A Wevomber x is. itei DEX 703 COUNTY OF IIMINOLE NOTICE at public sola, to the hgtw»t and boat bidder tor cash, at tha Was! front entrance, Somlnolo County Courthouse In Sanford Florida, ot 11:80 AM . on Decambar to, Michael J. tolltroor his heirs, assigns, transfers, tr successors In Interests and Me unknown spouses of all ol Mo above. A recant Inspoctlsn ot Mo lew. N ALLSTAR SUI LOOtO M A T ! RIALS. INC.. vi WITNESS my hand and ol ftciot seal ol said Court Novem­ ber t,MM. (Court Seal I MARYANNE MORSE Clerk eflhe Circuit Court By; Jarwl. Jeeewic Aa Deputy Clark Publish: November 12. i*. tew DEV-ISI IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNB BIONTEf NTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MANDFOR S8M IN0LI COUNTY, FLORIDA CAS8 NUMBER TMWCAU P AMERICAN GENERAL HOME BOUITY.INC.al Ftalntllf. IRENE USHIFSKI, -JOHN OOB'• urtuiown huebMd ol IRENE USHIFSKI. DIANE M. THOMPSON. "JOHN DOE" unknown huabend al DIANE M. THOMPSON. DENNISROY THOMPSON. Ibdlyidually and aa Ouordlan of Dennii Michaal Thompson. LaOanna Anna Thompson and Edward Tyler Themjeen. and PUBLIC DEFENDER, EIGHTEENTH .JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. vooled Me uneccupled Structure Is unsote, unsuitable tor eccupancy and detrlmantol to Mo health, safety and welter* of Me general public. This structure to a health and fir# hazard due I* Inadequate m aintenance, dilapidation and abandonment. Also too property In Its present condition promotes tottering and a plom of rofugo tor drw uaors. LOT aa. SECTION t t TOWN­ SHIP 38. RANGE » , PLAT BOOK tX PA O I X PUBLIC RKCOROS OP SBMINOLB COUNTY, FL (1111 Scanic PI. Rd.) In occwdento wtM Sombtoto County Ordlnonc* Number M IS, the above mentioned structure Is declared to bo o public nuisance and muct be d a j w a l l o V ^ d M a d ---------- — * otmoiiiigg mna rvmvvvv Wwffw Mo property, Tha daowlltton and romaval at Mto structure must begin within Itorty (3d) -w—- — —— -A ^ ftBy* ire Winwll ninety (to) day* after receipt ef Mis notice, ar you may un­ dertake Ma appeal pmmsa aa outllnad to Sactian Sevan (7) at County Ordlnanct Number MI4. In ordsr tor you to Sallow the appeal proms*. ■ will ba rwcoo* ary tor you to appear M a B a a a d a ! P o ia A , r e liff M ow H w l IT togymy DENNISA. CAVALIER, otal NOTICR OP SALK Nolle* it hereby given that, pursuant to an order or a summary final ludgmonl of foreclosure entered In the above captioned action. I will tall the property situated In Seminole County, Flvlde, dsicrfb*d#t: Lot « . GOVERNORS POINT. PHASE 3 SECTION I. according to Moplot Moroof ot recorded In Plot Book It, pages is and 17, public mcordt ol Somlnolo County, Florida of public sol*, to Me highest and bast bidder for cash, st Iho West front door of the Somlnolo County OsurMowsa In Santard. Florid* at 11:80 o’clock a.m. on DemmbwX Iff!. DATEO Ml* 3SM day of Octo bar.iff*. (Court Stall MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE COURT BY; JanoE.Jasewtc As OaputyCtork Publish: November I. Q, t ffl DEVdl IN TNB CIRCUIT CIVIL COURT INTHR EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT OP TNR STATE OF FLORIDA FOR SBMINOLB COUNTY Na.fi-m s J.I.SlhGH DEREWA. Ftolnllff. GLADYS TOBLER SMYTHE NOTICE OF ACTION TO:OLAOYSTOBLER SMYTHE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED Mat an action ha* boon filed against you and you am required to serve copy of your written dstenses. II any to J.l. SINGH OEREWA. ESQUIRE, whoso address It P.O. Bos 4773*1 Orlando Florida. 33817an or before the 1st doy at Decern ber Iff}, and to file ttw original erIM Mo Ctork of Ml* court service an Mo pm a default will b* entered against you tor Me ml let dsmsndsd In ttw cemptolnt or petition. Doted at Ma Seminal* County, Florida INs I7M day ef October, tffl. (Seel) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of Mo Circuit Court JoonBrlllont Deputy Clerk PuMIth: October I f A Novem ber A I t If. t ffl DEX-I*S IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT FOR SIMIMOLRCOUNTY. FLORIDA CIRCUIT CIVIL NO. tt-tofdCA-M-K CARTE RET SAVINOS BANK. Plaintiff. CHRSTRR K: ELLISON, af al. NOTICE OP ACTION Ta: SURE THINO CLEANING SERVICE. UNKNOWN BUM F 1CIARY OF MARTINEZ tffl HOUSE TRUST dated April U. tffl unrecorded Ftorlde Land Trust. UNKNOWN BENEFIC­ IARY OP JAMES P. PAN ICO. T R U B T B B a n d H I LB to AVBRY. IP LIVINO. ANO IP OBAD. ALL UNKNOWN HUBS AT LAW OP H IL IN AVBRY. UNKNOWN RRNRFICSARV OF M A R T I N B Z 1*81 HOUSB TRUST dated. April 34. i f f l unrecorded Ptortoa Land Trust. UNKNOWN BIN IPIC IAK V O f JAMES P. PANIC©. TRUSTER ANO TH i UNKNOWN BINSFI CIARIIS UNDI K THEIR WILLS. IP ANY. ANO ALL THOSE C L A I M I N O . BY. T H R O U O H . U N D I K OR AOAINST ANY OP THEM. AND ALL OTHER UNKNOWN PARTIES. INCLUDING THE SURVIVING SPOUSE. HEIRS. D R V I S I I S . GRANTEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS AND A LL OTHER P A R T U S CLAIMINO BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AOAINST THAT D I P I N O A N T i ANO THE SEVERAL AND RISPCCTIVB UNKNOWN ASSIONS. SUC­ CESSORS IN I N T I R I t T . TRUSTEES OR OTHER PERSONS C L A I M I N O B Y . T H R O U O H . U N O B R OR AOAI NST A N Y ANO AL L CLAIMANTS. PERSONS OR P A R T I BS . N A T U R A L OR CORPORATE, OR WHOSI EXACT L IO A L STATUS I I UNKNOWN. CLAIMINO UNO IK ANY OP T H I ABOVE NAMED OK DESCRIBED DE­ FENDANTS. LAST KNOWN RESIDCNCB IS: UNKNOWN PRESENT RISIDENCB IS UNKNOWN. YOU ARE NOTIFIED Met an eefton to tomclsaa Nw Iton af a arty totombwto County, FtorPARCEL - A ": T H I SOUTH VkOFTHENI U O F T H I S E i * OP SECTION 37. TOWNSHIP to. SOUTH. HANOI I* BAST. SBMINOLB COUNTY. FLOR­ IDA: ANO T H i NORTH H I P U T OP T H I S I 1* OP THE SE U O P THE SS it OP SAID SECTION 17. L E U EIOHTOP-WAY FOR OELK ROAO. has bean died aaatoff.yau and f t T N N W toaftoaNCtoaftoa M fU s f N s N C N o ie M N n m A M on Oeawtoar IS, Itri, No i m D O N 'T BE A SINKER r s r fjsfjI m T h S t W r ih r iN t t l............. » t M s i NS ssmn to af Rw WoN W s i N s MsrNeasNrlw N s i N s MwNiSSNrti N N fesc mn T i f f M || Asset ■ Beef, m i No North St N o io l ew WON » N N N NO W O N a h K K R l SooNooN to N No NWNON N N NO MWN- saw et eeHMc eele# le Hm MeHeei eeH bw fM SdirN r cofb.aTN f wow UeNwSwsoo, SomlnoN County ‘ M. N IHriAJR.Ni IS. SEHtSswir ffn il W KAIV V O U It U F f JA C K E T CLARK OP CIRCUIT COURT BY JanaS. Jaaawfc DATSO November 3. HNMARY ANNA MORS! r l l If. NW o e v -iN . ta No Of toM Can M ON N rN N taM OocMrelNs. Toeolbor w lN: Botsl mg mmTri Pmai UO mVO mnli . ■MIN Issl N VBMI M bort-tfW. (SoN) MARYANNS MORSE CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT " : JanaE. It N .N W N V -W o e v -u i IS.M.MW NOTICE OP SALE N O T IC R IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that pursuant to tha Pinal Judemont ol Foreclosure and Sato entered In thto coueo In the Circaf Court of Me Blgh teonth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Somkioto County. Ftorlda. Civil Acton No. w-ate CAM P. the undesigned Clark will tall Me property situated In said ctS?i Lai i l l end Mo Nor MIS tool al Lot 1M. M M LORD'S FIRST A D D IT IO N T O C IT R U S HEIGHTS, according to Me Ptol Moroof aa recorded to Fiat Book X Pag* S7. Public Record, al Semlnato County. Ftorlde. at public saw. to tha highest bidder Nr cash at tl:«g o'clock AM ., on December is. lew. at tho wool Iron! door ol the Somlnolo County Courthouse. Sentord Florida Janel. Jeeewic OaputyCtork PuMWi: toeuamber It. I*. ItW DEY-iaa .................... . ovidsnm as to wby Rw mantlenm structure Mauto net be dsctomd a public mdewm. If you wish to appeol to I ot Commissi know and I will Board to aat a time i a hearing. Folium to begin c nosol of Mis structure or toiler* to oppeel to the Board of Cemmto, . II* after rorntpt of Mto M8tog w *y result In octton being token by Me County tohbveRdaeSructvre af year written_______ to H an william M . ______ Esquire, Plaintiff's attorney, whew address Is t il l s . Myrite Av*.. im . Ctoarwator. Florida aat to. an ar batara Demmbar f. t f f l and llto Ma original w 4 Rw Ctork of Mto Court attorn botom »rv ic e an PlalntlN> ■**■■■- ■— *— edletoty them a default will In Ma g H r e k !8 h f » costs Incengd by MaCowdy tor too dsmdltton and rgasguti of this structure eriil bo Oiaasmd to um , ym l A M m a a q ia u fr tW y ^ A B ^ m r o w n ig a M |1m > MWOT against yeur propertyIf you ham any questions concerning Mis matter, ptoosa call A«wrt Flares at » 1 USD. ertani ton7471. ML. If. to A OEY II r ............... tor----------- I ffl (seal) MARYANNE MORSE, a* Ctork artha Circuit Court ■y: RuM King b a r l n if, tetf 01X7*4 �We’ve just spent a lot of tim e and money figuring out where you spend all your time and money. Si i i i 1<h i I lu I <l;’i \ i 1 o iln I \<|\ . I I I I . H 'l ' dww requiredforthisaccount tifLow He fiw iw rv Chtdtitw I unthfocmschooldoomsfor tan identification mSuperCard*ATM card fordailycashaccessatover 600Barnettlocutions igVISA* orMasterCard* withnoannualfeefora fullyear *Accesstooptional — — i ,,, ft r i . _^ VcTuruJT IrVFrCJJvn Wtl77 yourcreditcard tfFree usetfBAJLT* iw may outgrow your dothes, outyouUneverout­ growBarnett O oaf n C ll l jyi|<r tala f J u H T f€ o C “ bankinenstem /Imru w Barnett's uaranteedStudentLoan Programtohrjpfinance iw r w M f n # f# M rrv Minimum$1,500 rtLstionshii>. 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Better A triptothet You'repayingalot. Stopkyandseehow l Burnettcanhejp tfiy jb r p u f f t o f f W costs at college with Student Advantage. Save money with our Edge Account? D o you have diverse financial needs? Our Premier Account'1' can help. And if you’re 55 or over, our Senior Burner^1Program gives you free and discounted services. It’s easy to qualify for these packages. W hy don’t you stop by Barnett to find out more about the programs and services that are right for you? Research shows we can help. yourdoc* W L 'm i bilk. YburbankforKfe. m Im m r m I I FDlG �aa - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 12, 1002 , Oelf ; - v ;V . k' 1 .- 1 Age greept 70 1. Agnes Savicky. 70 2. Irene Smith. 70 . 3. M yrtleC revler,73 1. John L. Cover. Lake Monroe 2. Robert L. Neidrtck. Deltona 3. Bernard Preston. Deltona Ago greept 68 1. RusaM oncricf 2. Carl Mays 3. Ralph H. Foulds Age greept 78 1 . Anna M. Evanek. 75 2. Joyce Stone, 75 3. Vce Kopecky. 75 AgeOeeeptSB Raymond Ray mo Konko, W inter Springs « 2. Blair McFarland. Orange C ity 3. Francis Tobin. Sanford 1. Ago greept 70 L Donald Hull 2. Earle Jukes Age greept 80 Ago greept 78 1. Mary Kaminsky. 80 2. Kay Stewart. 84 3. Frances Hueg. 1. John M. Cress AgegreeptSO 1. Ltslle R. Thomas 2. Joseph Nltsch Age greept 88 AgeOreepi 70 1. Marion Blooman. 85 I. 1. David C Chacey. Longwood 2. Ashby Jones. Sanford 3. Jam es Formalth, Kenmorc. N.Y. Veterans Knitting Contest AgeOreepi 78 Friedabel M. Ayres. 63 1 . Colin B. Sayer, Sanford 2. Ernest Butler. Sanford 3. Charles Shekman. Deltona for Disabled American Veterans marched proudly beano the parade. “ But I think that I In the ow e It to thoee who fought for down N. Parte Avenue yesterday In the annual Sanford Veterans Day parade. Some may have womer m y right to do the things I want Age greept 88 1. Jam es P. Passllla and Elisc to d o." Mary Stein. 8. or Sanford sale Bradford < 2. W endell L. Springfield and that her father, who was e work. Is a veteran o f Operatlor Janice Springfield ‘ 3. Don Slbtgtroth and Donelda D esert Storm . She and het m other. Deena. cam e to thi Smith ' * % 9 parade to cheer others who hac served their country. Leisure W alk in gs Mile “ I wanted to say thanks tc th em ." she said. Age greept 88 The parade, with about 2( 1. Donelda Smith units, made its way slow ly dowr 2. Jena Sterling First Street and then north or Ago greept 60 Park Avenue to the lakefron 1 . Virginia C. Arent w h e re a short c e re m o n j Age greept 68 honorred those who have server 1. Betty Okkerae their country. 2. Kay Thomson The Sem inole H igh Schoo 3. Yolanda Teasicr Band and (heir Junior ROTC Age greept 70 group Joined the m ilitary banc 1 . Mildred Bowman and marching units from the 2. Helen P. Medanl Disabled American Veterans anc Age greept 78 the Am erican Legion In playlnf 1. Em ily Pecoraro music and presenting the colors. Age greept SO M ayor Bettye Sm ith spoke 1 . Virginia Brown b riefly to the crow d, which Horace Paul, of the Fleet Reserve Association In gathered at the Sanford Veter* Age greept 88 an'a Memorial Rirfc at the foot o f Sanford, spoke briefly about the service to 1. Richard Pank the giant (lag on Sem inole Boul­ country given by all veterans In war as weH as 2. W illiam A. Ivey evard. peace time, before Introducing guest speaker Ago greept 60 “ W e want to thank those who 1. DonSIblgtroth served.ou r country during hot the Disabled Americans Veteran A n o th e r chan ge m ade b y 2. Richard Cordell wars and during cold w ars," said band and one from the Sem inole Congress. In 1971, declared that 3. W.C. Cummings Smith. “ We thank you ." the event should be celebrated H ig h S c h o o l B a n d p l a y e d greept 68 Smith said that the com muni­ “ T ap s." on the fourth Monday o f October, * 1. George Slmkanlch ty owed a debt to the veterans but most states continued to 2. Carl Mays Hats were held solem nly over for their continued service to the hearts as som e tears were shed honor Nov. 11, and refused to 3. Gilbert L. Beers community. acknowledge the Monday holi­ Tor those who fought but did not Age greept 70 “ In the war agUnst drugs, the return home. day concept. 1. Arthur E.M ayle war against poverty, the war W ith a law signed In 1975 and The holiday observance has 2. Frank J. Mulholland against ignorance o f all kinds." had Its share o f confusion. It was e ffe c tiv e In 1978. the date, Ago greept 78 Sm ith.said, “ the veterans con­ originally called Arm istice Day rather than the Monday ob­ T Russell O. Stone tinue to fight wars every d ay." and was first observed In 1926.* servance was relnstltuted by 2. Rudolph Eckhardt A s the Veteran's Day Parade In 1954. Congress changed the Congress. 3. Elm er L. Stufllet around to a close, a m em ber o f name to Veterans Day. In addition to the tw o m ore I . Charles R. Oreever. Osteen Bowling Men AgegreepiBS 1. AlfredI La L Llberte, 89 2. Dale Myers. 86 3 . KenCar1ey. 88 Age greept 60 1. W alter Buck. 63 2. Charles M .SIdell. 63 3. Paul Laderoute. 64 Age greept 68 1. Leslie B. Gardner. 66 2. Charles Baker, 65 3. John Ewing Jr.. 68 Agegrenpi70 1. Joe Masotto. 73 2. Thom as W. Fahey. 72 3. Bruno Laurento, 70 Age greept 78 1. Stan W olslc, 78 2. Russell O. Stone. 76 3. Art Mlnnlgerode. 76 Age greept 80 1. Myron A. Gates. 81 2. Carl E. Erickson. 80 3. Burl Turpenlng, 82 Age greept 88 1. Harley W. Clapsaddle. 89 *2. Arthur P. Appel. 88 Age greept 88 1. Cathy McNoble, 88 2. Phillis La Llberte. 88 3. Nancy Larson. 59 Age greept 1. Mary Blano*. 60 2. Dorothy V. Carter. 62 3 . R eb ecca s.S ilvia .60 . Age greept 08 1. Dorothy Kanyok. 69 2. Jew ell Byland. 67 3. Patrodnio Atkinson, 67 common names o f the holiday. It has also bee known as Re­ membrance Day. Victory Day. and W orld W ar I Memorial Day. In Sanford yesterday, our local veterans o f m illa ry service may have been marching In a. Veter­ ans Day parade, but they were remembering all wars, all victo­ ries. and all o f their friends who m ay have given their lives In exchange for the ability to freely march down the streets o f San­ ford. Lu CK y FRIDAY "THE 13TH" SALE FRIDAY ONLY! 1 VI H i H O M I I U HN ISHING S ITF irj <m il s M in i IS O N S A l I ' D I N I N G SI I S l E V e B V T H I N C IS O N 1 A P P l IA N C f S LOVESEATSl L A M P S '■/ * < ' " >\ ■ />,*, , I fr.i i > I / 58% OFF r . / /> ' ''•/< 1 1'r _ I ,iiit I r., , 68% OFF k NIGHTSTANDS gBEDDING it, i/v‘. q 48% OFFS WHAI S HAPPENING? FF s 8% o ff oow v\a P A Y M E N T! HI D H O O M Ml Y O U N ( , A l ) l l l 1/ W I V W I I ) I’ l /VM S ' 11 ‘ I * V < /I V l iI l Ii t t I II I /> « . I / . 1\ l\ / i -I /. . t i I I ■ /I M . Ml / IV. /. ( > / ! ■ . • M O l u • MUC M MUM( » HI D O I N G k tU M o W OOD K O I K l MS CL E A R A N C E 1 D IM D N T l N U I I) ( O V I 11 • , • I .. **• ’ » <• > « . « , l |, • iMl (Ml f rki Ml a|;>[>!% SAW5IJ0WBHT [f u l l nwtsi— A y u | ||2| M- • AM V t AM SW SM M SH M m s 1 ir a ii a h < �n& .. • • N B R IEF ••-*•-** rv.x • 'V X " it-*•••< * vr What are friends for? ' ***** AROUND THE STATE ] Lightning strike Red Wings TAM PA — The expansion Tampa Bay Light­ ning climbed Into n tie for first place In the Norris Division as Chris Kontos scored twice In a 6-4 victory over the Detroit Bed Wings on Wednesday night. The Lightning Improved to 8-8-2. good for IH points and a share o f the division lead with Toronto, which has played three fewer games. Tampa Bay has won three In a row and Is 4-0-1 in Its last five games. • Kontos. who had previously never scored more than eight goals In a full season, scored his 17th and 18th In Tampa Bay's 18th game, leaving him behind only Pittsburgh's Mario Lemlcux. who has 22. Crazy W in g s-L am b ert Erectors delivers title to H eilig M eyers P r o m S ta ff R a p o rts ______________________________ ___ SANFORD — So much for playoffs. Just when II looked like llelllg Meyers and Touchdown were headed for a playoff to decide the championship of the Sanford Recre­ ation Department Wednesday Men's Slowpitch Softball League. Crazy Wings/Lambert Erectors decided lo lake a hand. llelllg Meyers did Its share to set up a wlnncr-takc-all showdown by shutting out Bumlxxt Cafe 13 0. But Crazy Wlngs/Lamberl Erectors dashed that, defeating Touchdown Pub 14-9 and handing the league title to llelllg Meyers. DcLand Nissan capped the season with a 14-3 wilt over Beer: fX). With the victory, llelllg Meyers finishes the season al 8-2. a game up on Touchdown Pub (7-31. Bamboo Cafe and Crazy Wlngs/Lamberl Erectors (both 5-5) share third ahead of DcLand Nissan (4-6) and lk-er: 30 (1 -9). Joel Lipscomb collected three singles and scored three runs to lead the 13-lilt effort o f llelllg Meyers. Keith Aercc added it double, single, two runs and an RBI. Robert Stevens lilt two singles, scored a run anti drove In two more. Robert Daigle also singled twice and scored a run. Ollier contributors were Donnie McCoy (single, run, two RBI). Aaron Johns (single, two runs, one RBI). Sam Rallies (single, two runs). Mike Broderick (single, one run) and Tom Boyd (RBI). For Bamboo Cafe. Carl Brown was 3-for-3 with a double and two singles. Brian Poe. James Troxell. Bill Warnock and Chris Colon each hit a single. C See Softball. Page 2B 715 077 - 17 11 000 000 - 0 7 H filig M a y a n Bam boo C o lt C ra iy W ln g i/L o m b tr t E ro c to n Touchdown Pub 174 100 0 - 1 4 21 7(0 0)0 7 - » i i O tL o n d N h ia n B oor: 70 104 070 1 - 1 4 I I 100 700 0 - 7 to Late Model pilots to challenge for ‘Cup’ Gentry makes move at title KEY WEST — Tom Gentry drove Gentry Eagle to an overall Superboat class win Wednesday, moving toward a fourth offshore world powerboat title at the Dudwclscr Key West World Championship. The second and final event o f the two-race series Is set for Saturday. Gentry, a Hawaiian real estate developer, averaged 89.65 mph over the 147-mlle course, the best time ot the day for the 78 boats that registered for tlx* world championship. ■ y P A U L M A R S 1 Q L IA FSU announces hoop signings Special to tho Herald TALLAHASSEE — Florida State signed three players Wednesday to basketball scholarships, in c lu d in g a h ig h - s c o r in g g u a rd fro m Jacksonville considered one of the state's top college prospects. James Collins, a 6foot-4 senior at Jackson High, nveraged 26.9 points. 15.3 rebounds and 8.5 assists per game as a Junior last year. Coach Pat Kennedy said Collins will Immedi­ ately fill a void left when current seniors Sam Cassell and Chuck Graham leave the Semlnoles following this season. Two other recruits were signed Wednesday: 6-foot-7 forward I>avld Grabulolf of Middletown. Penn., and 6 -foot-10 forward/eenter Kirk Luehman of Medford Lakes. N.J. SAMSULA — Hailed by many as the Super Bowl o f Late Model stock ear racing In the Sunshine State, the 28th annuul 20<)-lap Governor's Cup State Late Model Champion­ ship Is scheduled for this Saturday. Nov. 14. at New Smyrna Speedway. A totul purse In excess o f $26,000 will be up for grabs. The Governor’s Cup dates back lo 1965. when It was first run at the old Golden Gate Speedw ay In Tampa under the promotion of Frank Derby. Haydon Burns. Flor­ ida's governor ut the time, arranged for the trophy and a great Florida racing tradition was begun. The event Is u memorial lo Al Keller, a transplant from Buffalo. N.Y. who successfully campaigned stock cars, midgets and modlfieds throughout Florida. Keller scored victories In a Modified owned by Derby ut several Tampa area traejs. In 1961. Keller finished flhh In the Indianapolis 500 ufter starting from the 26th position. That same year. Keller died al Phoenix. Arlz.. after set ting a new. track record. The Governor's Cup race was conducted at Golden Gate Speedway until 1983. After a fiveyear hiatus. It resumed ut the hulf-mllc. high banked oval o f New Smyrna Speedway and lias been an annuul event ever since. Top drivers and team s from t hroughout the sou theast are expected to compete In this year's race. Defending champion Bobby Gill won the event in 1990 and 1991. The winner of the FASCAR (Flor­ ida A s s o c ia tio n o f Stack Car A u tom obile Racing) sanctioned event will receive $5,000 with an additional $2,000 to Ik- posted in lap money. The fust time uwurd with be Gators in ‘must win’ scenario G A IN E S V IL L E T h e F lo rid a G ato rs practiced for two hours Wednesday In prepara­ tion for their must-win Southeastern Conference game Saturday agalnBl South Carolina. The Gators are two SEC victories away from the league championship game Dee. 5. Aside from guard Dexter Smith (groin), every regular was expected to be ready for play — although backup cornerback Lawrence Hatch (shoulder), who practiced In pads and u non-contact Jersey on Wednesday, was still uncertain for Saturday. Kerri Wilson (No. 15) collected 11 points and a team-leading nine assists Tuesday night to help lead tho Seminole Community College Raiders to an 85-78 season-opening win over Polk Community College. S C C w o m e n open w ith victo ry ’Noles prepare for Tulane TALLAHASSEE — Noseguard Enzo Armclla's sprained ankle was the only Injury reported Wednesday as flfth-ranked Florida State worked out In the rain for their upcoming matchup against Tulane. "I'm hopeful that we cun duplicate our performance last Saturday." said coach Bobby Bowden, referring to the Seminole's homecom­ ing win over Maryland. "W e can not alTord to take this Tulane team lightly." Florida State, which will host Saturday's game, has won the previous nine meetings between the two schools. AROUND T H l NATION From Staff Reports_______________ SANFORD — It's one thing to score a lot of |>olnts and win but quite another to have to score a lot of points In order to win. That’s where the Seminole Com­ munity College women's basketball (cam found Itself Wednesday night, needing every one o f its points to hold off out-numbered Polk Com­ munity College 85-78 at the SCC Hculth and Physical Education Cen­ ter. Using Just about every combina­ tion that her roster of 15 players affords her. SCC coach Ilcana Gallagher was frustrated by the way Polk's five-player team managed to stay with the Rulders. " I t ' s a win. I g u e s s ." said G allagher philosophically. "W e used a lot of dlfTcrcnt combinations tonight to get ready for our game with St. Petersburg (this Friday night). "I'm only disappointed with our defense. Wc gave up too muny easy shots. They muBt have scored eight or 10 points on faslbreaks while we were standing around under our □Bee Raiders, Page 3B NEW YORK - Greg Maddux, already un attractive free agent. Increased his value when he outdueled Atlanta's Tom Glavlnc for the NL Cy Young Award. Maddux. 20-11 with a 2.18 ERA for Chicago, received 20 of the 24 first-place votes from a panel of the Baseball Writers' Association of America made up of two writers In each league city. He wus second on the remaining four ballots and finished with 112 points. Glavlnc. trying to become the NL’s first repeat winner since Sandy Koufax In 1966. was 20-8 with a 2.76 ERA. He received the other four first-place votesand finished second. By PRBD QOOOALL AP Sports Writer____________________ Mourning signs . . sort of CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Charlotte reached a contract agreement with No. 2 draft pick Alonzo Mourning, but will apparently have to make u trade to get him signed, team owner George Shinn said. Shinn would not reveal flnuncial details o f the former Georgetown center's multiyear contract. The Charlotte Observer reported that a source close to the negotiations said Mourning would receive "less than $2.5" million In first-year salary. C o m p lM from w lr* and atari rs p a rti C om plaf listings on Raga IB □Bee Racing, Page 2B St. Petersburg prepares to wage war for Giants Maddux wins Cy Young B A SK E TB A LL □7 :3 0 p.m. — SUN. Washington Bullets ut Orlando Magic, JL) S EM IN O LE C C U . POLK CC 71 Polk Community Collofi (711 Plorct t II 5 0 21. Budd 117 0 0*. Clark M l 10 17 77. Smith * II 4 I 11. Robinton 7 I 4 S I. Total! 71 77 77 7171 Somlnolo Community Codas* <U) W llllam iO 1000. Figueroa 710 0 4, Ju d d 0 10 0 0. H o w ur 7 9 I I S. Wilton 4 10 0 0 II. Hoyet It 77 7 7 74, Thomot 1 7 0 0 7. Mondot 0 0 000. Carlough 00 00 0. Rolonol 17 17 7, Sh. Domot 7 7 1 7 5. Archor 7 S 0 0 4. Sy Oomot 4 7 7 7 10. Wllcoa 4 I 4 4 17. Vaughan 7 500 A Tololt: 77 17 10 1715 Halltimc — Somlnolo 71. Polk 75. Throo point Held goal! - Polk I* (Clark 17. Pierce 0 1). Somlnolo 71 (Wilton 7 4, Figueroa 0 7). Team foult — Polk II. Somlnolo 70 Fouled out — None Technical! — None Rebound! — Somlnolo M (Hayct 17). A ttltlt — Somlnolo 71 (Wilton »). Record! — Polk CC 0 1. SemlnoeCC I 0. Then there were eight Twelve weeks ago, Diane Duber (hitting, center) and her Lake Mary teammates were just beginning their preseason workouts. On Friday at 4 p.m., Duber and the Rams will host Boca Raton-Spanish River for the 4A-Section III title and a berth in the Class 4A state semifinals. S T . P E T E R S B U R G - St. Petersburg Imped It would never com e to this. But after seven unsuccessful bids, to lund a major league baseball team, it's ready to fight back. A lawsuit city officials are con­ templating Is expected to challenge baseball's antitrust exemption, ub well as the decision by National League owners to block the pro­ posed move of the San Francisco Giants to the Tampa Bay area. The two-year-old. $138 million Florida Suncoast Dome still doesn't huve a major tenant because un exclusive contract u group o f Tampa Bay investors Itad to purchase the Giants was "tortlously Interfered w ith ." said city attorney Mike Davis. Lead Investor Vincent Nulmoll and sup|x>rtcrs of the effort to bring the Giants lo Florida say they played by the rules and once again the reward from major league baseball was rejection. And even though a lawsuit likely won't endear tlx* area to baseball. St. Petersburg mayor David Fischer, assistant city manager Rick Dodge and others say it's time the owners be held accountable for their ac­ tions. "T h is Is not un Issue of what the city did right, the ownership group did right or the community did right. It's what baseball did wrong." said Dodge. "T h ey change the rules us they g o ." said Jack Crltchfield. the Florida Progress Corp. chairman who organized the latest effort to get a team. "Ultimately, they arc going to huve to act In un ethical and businesslike fushlon." Crltchfield added. "And ultimately, we will get baseball." City officials were to meet today with lawyers from the office of Florida attorney general Bob Butterworth. who has agreed to Join the city In legal action. There have also been discussions recently with the Houston law firm of Jamull & Kallus. which helped Pennzoll Co., win a $10.3 billion antitrust Judgement against Tcxuco seven years ago. Once the city's legal strategy is determined and a decision to file a lawsuit is made, the next step would Ire getting approval from I In­ City Council. The city rcj>ortcdly has nearly $4 million from twti stadium building funds available to assist In legal costs. Meanwhile. Dodge said of­ ficials have received numerous calls from people eager lo contribute to a defense fund, although a decision has not trecn made on whether to accept donations. H M M AQE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE S P 1V JX$3 f t : �•?V -1 Sanford. Wortda - Thursday, Novsmbsr q S T A T S /• s i f i F-%/38 & tm S T A N D IN G S T IC'altack «Fhr>naTaaf» (M ) 4?J l i t t + M I W l J t T k M r s a -1 / H .I r js m 7Csr*'lKIS l SmCutk NMlfwn litkwU (M l tl Army tM ) IJSilgfiS P IS Syrscvw (H U * tM knCatkfa tM -tl C a fM K tk u t ( » l ) • ! t M « M U . n - « OsrtmmWi (*■*) at M w n |M) 0 (M ) » M 9 ( H ) I M I T tt+71 MUM •mss* raaa - t/M. At MM UJI 1M 1M 401mart! Oafrait IM-W-J4. Tama* irtaaMaa — OaMNl M If in at Ut 3 Iwmm SMrtrtgM Somlnota Community Coll wasn’t oom ploM y ptM M d in coach liaanna CMIaghtr (canter) iw — ■ W|A in f f w w f n -*------ « U ik lU wifi W w o n v iy ift irn iK i •TrwaTaaa at • CMI MdH P tW » 41J l f H M k m » 1 ( * + + » U\M Raiders im INUKXSytm O tM M U in tM M M IT tV M H IM i .M •M w t tm a in w li # N J I C r -iH w r lW * , Ml au • («-») - » itM M iSaPi PHU M i 44M M ST i y t» f♦« ««4« <W•J*i TIMartaMaiaH UM aanwnt tM M ~ M M l • «JI Ml - • e i w m w e t u t im a m t*+«) M k iM i- y ia c iM DUtykraaS I Jt :■ !! w H « »• 2 w w I* 8 , * »' \ •/ .*' !! it .JJ iS S 1 n 9 4 .» » * ;• M !« S r t XV i 2 JJ 2 ! -r i» si i « m m w *» 2 • t u n ? » • u 0 • 2 * J* 2 ,* w n na 7 ;w • u m 7 » < « { * ■ 'J 17 tl » tl '* ow n heekrt. w atching them ." D e s p ite j u s t h a v i n g f i v e players in uniform . Polk stayed with S em in ole, trailing Just 39-35 at halftim e. The Raiders outacored the visitors 1 6 4 3 In the second hair. SCC went out o f Its way to help keep Polk In the game. com m uting 20 team fouls that resulted In 29 free throws. 22 o f which found the mark. San Clark, the gam e’s leading scorer with 27 points, made 10 o f 12 free throws for Polk. B y com p a riso n , P olk Was whistled for Just 16 fouls and 8CC attem pted on ly 13 free throws, making 10. Monique Hayes, one o f three sophomores on SCC's roster, led the Raiders with 34 points. Roshanya W ilcox added 12, K erri W ilson netted 11 and Sylvia Dames had 10. Hayea led SCC In rebounding with 12 while Wilson handed out nine aaalsta. Oenny Pierce scored 21 points for Polk (0-1) while M elissa Robinson contributed 16. The other tsro m em bers o f the Polk squad combined for 14 points. SCC’s women (1-0) w ill return to action this Friday In a home gam e against St. Petersburg Junior College. Softball— ■• 0 hVi ..?V jffi liwaa two runs). Jon Reid each hU.two tingles. Bob M iller hit a hom e run and R odney Curry had a run-scoring tw o alngUa. scored tw o runs and single. Jerry Dick also singled. ts S r& M a g g SesMwl, CS ttMp awssr wtm it m 1 M I.U ) s o n .u i Racing i S ch o o l o f R acin g, C ycle Care. Pub 44, toes, N A PA A u to Part# **■ & * r , * ; , . I ■ * * "* * -* •"■ Joe Lew is singled three tim es p— — — — and scaled tw ice. K yle Brubaker I hU tw o singles and scored three I runs. Rick Poore had a single, run and an RBI. Joe ta p e s r y w f y singled and scored a run. Jerry I jg m r D IB artolo and Joe D tB a rto lo l tS M JM r each had a single and an RBI. I «£ 7 5 s— — | w t I • yp g^ i �Sanford Harald, Sanford, F lo rid a - Thursday, Novambar 12, iw a - — IN B R IE F , DAR prosonts flag OVIEDO — The Sallttf Harrlaon Chapter o f the Daughter* o f the Am erican Revolution presented at S-by-8 foot nylon flag o f the United States to Indian Trails Middle School, 650 TuakawlUa Road. W inter Spring*. The presentation was made on Friday, Nov. 6. It was made by the flag pole with the student council candidates in attendance. Principal Bob Rainey accepted the flag from Mrs. A.P. Anderson, chapter chairman o f the Flag o f the U.S. Committee. The flag was previously flown over the Capitol Building in W ashington. D.C. and was purchased through the office o f Congressman Bill McCollum. S C C fall concert ____ School Kay Club hat tha distinction of being tha oldest Kay Club In tha United States, having bean established In 1043. In com­ memoration of tha event, Mayor Battya Sm ith pro­ claimed this weak as Kay Club Weak. Taking part In tha celebration at tha eehoot are (from loft): Anna Martin, sponsor of tha Kay C lub; Mlntrsl Martin, club president; Orstchan Schapkor, 8HS prin­ cipal; Nleoia Johnson, presi­ dent-elect of the club; Cindy Benge, co-sponsor of dub; and Jack Phllpott, representative of tha Sanford Klwsnls Club. # SANFORD — The Community Chorus o f Sem inole Commu­ nity College, under the direction o f Dr. Burt H. Fertnchief, w ill perform Its fall concert on Sunday, Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. The concert w ill be In the Fine Arts Concert Hall on the Sanford campus o f SCC. The concert is free, but there is lim ited seating so the audience is encouraged to arrive early. The doors w ill open at 2:30 p.m. The featured works for the program w ill be Mendelssohn's "H ym n o f Praise" and Rutter's "G lo ria ." Support offered women seeking sobriety I ;i you published a letter from a w o m a n w h o s ig n e d h e r s e lf "S ober and H appy." She wanted to publicise the organisation W omen for Sobriety. T h a t le tte r p rom p ted thousands o f women to w rite to us about their alcohol addiction. M any Joined ou r n on -p rofit group, and are now leading sober, happy lives. Abby. there is still a stigm a attached to women alcoholics. W ill you please run that letter again? A H TOOIE THE P i the past. Interested women can write for information to: W.F.S. Inc.. P.O. Box 016, Quakertown, Pa. 18961. Please enclose a long, s ta m p e d , s e lf-a d d re a s e d envelope, as this Is a non-profit organisation. AM TO O rBTTSt IS 1st » I respect your D B A S A M Y i W henever a advice, and have a question for woman writes about her drink­ yqu. I feel stron gy that w ith all ing problem, you recommend the beautiful, warm, synthetic that ah* seek heg> from Alcohol­ fabric* available today, there la ic * Anonym ous. W hich is a no reason to wear the fur o f an wonderful organisation. But A A animal. T o me, it sym bolises doesn't work for everyone. I cruelty and selfishness. H owev­ speak from experience. I at­ er. I generally keep this opinion tended a few meetings and left to m yself, and I doubt that even feelin g depressed and atone. m y closest friends are aware o f Then T heard about a group for m y feelings. wom en called Women for Sobri­ My husband and I are plan­ ety. They have weekly meetings, ning a cocktail party before a so I attended cne. I felt so at form al event, and I am sure that to open up some o f our guests w ill show up with them far more easily than wearing fur. What m y guests In the A A group with both men choose to w ear is their own ; and women. business, but I w ill not allow • I have had a happy sobriety for anyone who Is wearing fur to be : s ix y e a rs now . W om en fo r a guest In m y home. How should I make m y guests aware o f this? power, iMh>>j the beat o f the ‘ o f dw elling on S A N F O R D — B u sa n a n d Christopher Davis o f Sanford, anoounce th e birth o f th eir E m ily Dawn, on Nov. S, at Arnold (tim e r Hospital. Orlando, She — ><gtM<«r in at a healthy «0 lbs.. 10 oss. and was E m ily is Joined by her brother. Joseph Christopher, 25 months. M atern al grandparents are Lavinla and Seymour Parrish. Southland. K y. Paternal grand­ m other Is Mary Pinkerton. Sanforrl D E A R H A T H I suggest that you telephone your guests in advance and tell them. It ia highly unusual for a woman who Is passionately op­ posed to wearing fo r to keep this fact from her closest friends. An activist for any cause Is totally In effective unless he o r she speaks out at every opportunity. (A " c lo s e t a c t i v i s t " Is an oxym oron.) Please, warn your guests in advance that for-wearing folks are not w elcom e— o r fo r w ill flyl man. It Is possible your "n ic e " gentleman friend reacted nega­ tively because It never occurred to him during h it long m arriage that AIDS could im pact his own life, but obviously. Bob Is unfa­ m iliar with the realities o f aex in the ‘90s. Your-request that he be tested fo r H IV w as netgther unreasonable nor Insulting, and I think you are lucky that be disappeared. D E A R A M Y ! I am a middleaged woman who has not been sexually active for six years. I recently m et a very nice gentle­ man who I thought had all the qualities I was looking for In partner. ( I l l call him Bob.) On a routine appointment with m y physician I ltM l l -was considering- hsnnmlng iatlmate with a hew, m gn In m y life. The doctor gave m e a long list o f diseases I could possibly contract, and at the top o f the list was AIDS. W ithout a m o­ m ent's hesitation, 1 mrkrrl Bob to be tested fo r HIV. He has been m arried for 22 yea ra and o n ly re c e n tly divorced. Although w e are both considered "v e ry low risk ." I felt it was necessary to be tested for HIV. and I asked Bob to do the He was insulted that I would van suggest that he M been ; frith other women. he was glad he found out early that there wbuld never be any "d eep tm e t" between us! Bob chose to make a M g Issue out o f this rather than sim ply agreeing to be teeted, and I haven't heard from him aincet j M t lf ilis -i l ---------------- a H ( wIB VOTlDtY him . Abby, H ow do you saak? NO R A M S '!-------m m did you a great fr vor In remind* In i ufUft AY IfttJt Halra ln\mtwa#l lot i * I !: i I JU �r 7 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 12, 1B92 CLASSIHED ADS Seminote Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9903 tFECIALI Wt/wfc! Ha reglt Nation toot H I M » (HQM) ig a fe g g IIPoN M yortam tO H time petition. CarpttTtch Hiring Newt To N S wfcly. Will tram tevertl now. Coll; i-e»»-im,oaowt 41 experience and developer word procot t l ng l k l l l t I w w a l 'l M l — jMtud **■ J>b xcviWfiT — pty ana uviiim Coll m -W M IM M hdottNw. I OAKLAWN Cemetery lott. NOTICK OF M U NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN that on ttw isth day ot Decem­ ber, 1991 at 11:00 AM. at Itw W nt Front door ot tho Courthomo ot SomlneM County, lan­ iard, FIvMo, tho undoralgnod Clark w ll otter lor tele tho tallowing deterIhod real proptr- ty; Tho loulh to loot at Lot« and oil ot Lot 10, Block W, Tier L TOWN OF IAN FOR Ol accord­ ing to E. R. Trottoofo Mag thereof at recorded m Hot Rmk 1, Fagot M through ol ot tho Fidilc Record! ot lomtnote County, Florida. TM atoreoatd tate will bo M -lM s r t y C s n s MOV! UF To Management! Final Judgmont ot Fwecloouro o n t o r o d In C i v i l Na . Ot-MO-CA-ia-K now pandb« In IM Circuit Court ot Sw llghtoonlh Judicial Circuit In and tw l omlnoN County, Flortdi. DATED thio Oth dm ot No­ vember, tm . MARYANN! MORIE Cterk at the Circuit Court BY: Janel. Jaeewtc Deputy Clerk Fubtieh: November » , 19,1991 IMOOllJOO per week. Fro auallfled Node. No cold coll­ i n g . C o mp o n y v e h i c l e Rotlaurant a Retail. Man ogement Jobe. SUK tlarl Fee, BBC M g m n t.a o w iwi/rtnaw#, c n ntm rX*i w S M v n p c n o M C i* Needed 1or hljhrey engineer log layout crew in lomlnoN County. Experience nocottory.Call a t m m* WCCI It EOE/M/F r WEEKS mMfit1miw - r t fis m tortobtylCoRWItlt, Ortaory H Flynn M. Flynn, hHwttt DO IT! FUNOINO CQH BJ.JULIIN-et f e r Froo toNwoOt t ........AJtdiat jstm*. Na |ab tea btg/tmalll obNIFreeeef't.OtiN Uc.B too. Free EH. n �n tt v n Sanford Mtrald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, November 12, 1982 K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right . M<sr a nnw* i n — Cm i w i X w QlTHfl noon SpfHy* IW*I1W I IMUML cm/A, yard male M3 S. Hwy Mfli DtBary |u»t o v f thedrawtof ideal manafefwtf poai* lantord At m . Mutt WARIMOUM A N O M N IB A L LABOR H I L P N I I O I O I Banut tar drivers. All thlttt available. Drily pay. no taa. Report ready to wart 1:10 am, Industrial Labor Ire.. ( I l l IM ntbRw tFm FrNMHaWaiMr/ftvar eUarkllnfPaal elocklnf Clukhaut* • tetMKIIchan* •MtC1aanln,Ov*n* • leaMakars OCaUbwPam • CjMtTV •Children', Play At m OPraaCarWadtAraa a *4Mawr Maintenance l« t — Commercial I l f — Office Supplies /Equipm ent 230— Antlque/Clattlc **cauic** m Cm let * led ki a plvatt com munity at dupNiai. They fenced in In for privacy A safety. Thar* it a me* ,vy that M w* car* at my lawn and Hwuka. I hat* I kdrmt. and a hath, kitchen appliance* PLUS a acm. parch, Senior rick Ian* w/barn, art in, sj*j w . c*ii im n in o i Equipment oocurlty lyitam, lull kit. Moot, SIW Call t<*atl* CHRISTIAN 1ft— Pet* t Supplies ILOCR IPRItOB*. Off hwy at. 1,1 * 1 b*rm. p » M wk. Call CalHallnBa. ........... m a in DWARP BUNNY, IIS. Cut* B cuBdlyl SAMIS attar « : » PM •'M WILLY* Ptcfea* Cab «. CkauH. Protect truck tolM body. I beam. II V. Catra partt-Ohio title. tnotM a u R M o ^ r S n i; a .p o m »aatty,.-»*■■■> sat-nijosiswaaroapo S S w H uBETT tnc BORMI., HA, Carport, Near Reel latte. lie—W eeteiteiM y R IC O M WANT 10. 7! SamootUhe Mary area. There's Something Fo r Everyone A t Country Lake •COUNTRY Oak Maaar V I to) may* In canBItlan. le t In kll., family rm „ iterapa MB,., fane* b mar*. Naw J4BJM. a m a quiet lake front atmoephere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. NAVBL OeAMOtS. Rod Ori y s i; All H p m t o e o w g w O StR V K S CALL P l l wk m Newly Remodeled One Be Two Bedroom* Now Available! E n jo y Warranty, SifcMS. SPIITS • UNIOWC Paa ltlBt V I In HIBBan taka. O a U i c r a l a t . Heated ape A mare Mature*. ITaraNty ItaBaB......V M W . asasesLw 321-2720 322-2420 K,kvy,WRy*tS*ITSR M R ■Pail • I ■g!faf,!.£flRSs i!r* iKVROMNR MBAt �•1 : «f t •1 f I f t t i i t i *t f ; f * - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday. Novambar 12, 1W2 by Chic Yovnfl ■ us BSIW S / NO TO b y Mtort W a lk er •KETLE BAILEY I HAVE A F L 0 0 P REPORT W ff 0EN . H A LFTR ACK. WHICH T I N T 15 H I5 T . by Art Sanaam TH E BORN LOSER r H W M E Y W «T O Ib *N & T O I* YEk eunou BOUGHT IT...¥00 * ONLY HNC10RETURM ^ REKOL TWE5 ^OEXXOa by Charlat M. Sctnili ANUTS SEE THAT 5KY THATSKY 15 vYOURS! ^ YOUREA BIRO! SOARAS HIGH AS YOU WANT! by NbWM SciNibMbr ^ (A1- W a w V S Th e o rie s link M S to va riou s ca u se s Once Inhaled, these m icro­ DEAR DR. O O TT: Some time ago I read one o f your columns scopic. crystal fibers Imbed In that Indicated there Is a sus­ lung tissue, leading - over tim e p ected c o rrela tio n b etw e en - to m arked s c a rrin g and m ultiple sclerosis and drug use. symptoms o f breathlessness and This Is not m y perception and I exercise Intolerance. Asbestosls Is also associated wonder where your Information with two forms o f pulmonary came from. DEAR READER: Because the m alignancy: lung cancer and cause o f multiple sclerosis Is unknown, many theories have been advanced to explain the disease. These Include "s lo w " virus Infection. Inheritance, an Immunologic abnormality, and various environmental factors, such as place o f residence (In temperate clim ates) and drug use. Until scientists discover the cause o f this neurological dis­ order. a definitive answer will be elusive. T o give you more Information. 1 am sending you a free copy o f m y Health Report "M ultiple Sclerosis." Other readers who would like a copy should send • 1 .2 5 p l u s a l o n g , s e l f addressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Box 91369. Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be sure to mention 4ptSij! the title. D E A R DR. O O T T : P lea se comment on copper bracelets. DEAR READER: Several years ago. copper bracelets enjoyed widespread popularity as a supposed arthritis preventive. This was a medical fad. Such bracelets failed to survive the test o f scientific scrutiny. D E A R DR. O O T T : I ’ m a 74-year-old man with asbestosls. I'm In good health otherwise but tire very easily. Can you suggest exercise or medication that would help In this situation? DEAR READER: Asbestosls Is a serious, chronic lung disorder resulting from the long-term Inhalation o f asbestos fibers In th e m i n i n g , m i l l i n g o r manufacturing occupations, or In Jobs related to the use or asbestos Insulation, such as seen In plumbing and auto repair (brake drums are often lined with asbestos compounds). mesothelioma. Asbestosls Is easily preventa­ ble but. once present. Is Incur­ able. _____________________ LJl JI.IL115 tJlJLJl'J-J LOMLOUl 11J ..IMIEI 111M U LO U rJU l 1 1J i . l U U H l ) Ll . J l l I-J U IIU HUM .it ii iiii'Ji iiiiii n M i. ii’J i J MI I 141 1 .KJI.I JLOM l.K-Jl J 1JL'J.I ..lilt ) Ji'Jl h fk f U l Jl 1 I.JJJI 11 1 U l 'J U l l J l l t A i 111 h i LJU :o.;i u i;iL i u r .n ju i it.) i.n n i i j i ii .i IlL JU L'JU l ) Ml H it II.H.! i i : - i m ii i i l l Ii l II 1 IB a gssb? •SSS”* S3 a* msr 'a ts c n a j S fW /W S I h i *. by T.K . Ryan by Jimmy Johnson DCVtft) I lbTHAT S ta y asyp n r \m M k t m r w f [ \ \ w H | 1 L _ H PRANK AND ERNEST Tu A m vtm rt ahu* At.f n ( * t m tm i— o n \ * " D O M H l* 1N A * A V . I ' m _____ _ SO W THt S , ] tUCTION \ j HObfr •wk • By Jim Davit aoaanto__________ m s& zM toy jim • ■ • -* e o b o tm a n * t»a i1 ^ % B y P h illip Hugh Ke Kelsey Is one o f the best bridge writers. In his books, he m ix e s d e a ls on w h ic h the "n o rm a l" Is som etim es right and som etimes wrong. You. the reader, have to decide which Is which. . Kelsey’s latest mini quiz book. ’ ’ T e s t Y o u r C a rd P la y 6 " (p u b lish ed by Gollancz and available for $8.96 from The Bridge W orld. 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10025). contains nine defensive and 27 declarer-play problems that w ill challenge anyone- below expert level. Today's deal Is the sixth In the book. Is It "n orm a l" or not? W est leads the club king against your four-heart contract. You win with the ace and play the heart king. W est wins with the ace and continues with the club queen. East discarding the spade two. How should you play and lead the heart two. hoping from here? You have 10 tricks If only you East started with three trumps. can get to the spade queen. Probably your first thought Is to hope that W est has the diamond ace. but Is that likely? W here are East's points for his one-spade response? Perhaps W est has queen dou­ bleton In diamonds, but a better line Is to try to end play East. You should ru ff the club queen with the heart six. Next cash one top trump. Here W est discards a club. Take one m ore top trump and then unblock the A-K o f spades. Finally, exit with the heart two. East must either lead a spade Into dum m y's 0 *1 ° tenace or play a diamond, allow ing you to score a trick with dum m y's king. You get two tricks back for the one given away. If West follows to the second heart, cash the A-K o f spades 19) Tryin g too hard to be your person today could have Its N ov. 1 « ( I M S drawbacks. If everyone Is m ov­ You could do better than usual ing In one direction, ask yourself In th e y e a r ahead In yo u r why you're m otivated to do the m aterial affairs as w ell as in your opposite. social life. However, you must be A 0 U A R IU 9 (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) careful to maintain a harmoni­ In order to be productive today ous balance between the two. w h ere tasks are con cern ed, •C O R F IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be follo w practical procedu res. modest today regarding your Don't attempt to do Jn one step recent accomplishments; boast­ som ething that could take sev­ in g Is not likely to go over too eral. w ell with those you want to Impress. Oct a Jump on life by (Feb. 20-March 20) understanding the influences Stick to 'm a n a gin g your own nlng you In the year ahead, affairs today as best you can. for Scorpio's Astro-Oraph Instead o f butting In and trying predictions today by m ailing to run things for others. You'll 9 1 .2 5 p l us a lo n g , s elfhave your bands full doing a addressed. stamped envelope to good Job on your own. Astro-Graph, cJo this newspaper. A R IB B (March 21-April 19) P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH Your Judgment m ight not be up 44101-3428. Be sure to state to tta usual high standard today, your zodiac sign. so be sure to take adequate time 9A O ITTA JU U 9 (Nov. 23-Dec. to carefu lly think each step 21) Som ething that worked out through when dealing with criti­ rather w ell for a friend m ight not cal Issues. work out for you - If you try to T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If replicate your pal's tactics and friends feel you are asking o f procedures. Think for yourself, them things you're equipped to don't be a copycat. do for yourself today, they m ight C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. back o ff from helping you. Don't ANNIE be dependent. O B im n (May 21-June 20) If you are wasteful with you r resources now. spender’s re­ morse Is likely later. Keep the future In mind before givin g your credit cards a workout. C AN C SR (June 21-July 22) Avoid the Inclination today to take s erio u s s itu a tio n s for granted. Things you usually do rather easily could be beset with' complications. LR O (July 23-Aug. 22) There Is a b ig difference betw een healthy optimism and wishful thinking. Unfortunately, you m ight not be able to distinguish between the tw o today. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ir you go to the shopping mall today. U m ight be wise to leave your cash and credit cards at home. The tendency to purchase things you really don't need could be rather strong. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Do not rely too heavily upon Lady Luck today In developm ents that affect your career o r statua. S u ccess can be a c h ie v e d through tenaciousness, not on a roll o f the dice. By L99N9r5 Starr S£W "T H T M ItU N C R .* C3 ig g M g g a a g g g g M 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, 1992 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 12, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 12, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 12, 1992; <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/c639c9f38b31d1e6c25b0c497f54a196.pdf 93569d2441e8902ebf4ba40b4fed665a PDF Text Text v -.-i ecember 90 8, 1992 TUESDAY 30 Cents Sanford H erald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 1008 85th Year. No. 90 - Sanford. Florida N EW S D IG EST : □ Sports No cigar SANFORD — The Seminole High School boys’ soccer team came up short. 2-1. In Its effort to end n 15-gamc losing streak against Leesburg. See P a fe IB. Absentee voting up Sanford election today: Average turnout at polls but dram atic increase absentee By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer □ Pooplo Arts and Crafts festival Sanford Woman’ s Club held Us annual Arts and Carfts festival nt the December meeting. See Page SB. Lake Monroe Boat Parade Sunday SANFORD — The fourth unnual Lake Monroe Christmas Boat Parade will be held this Sunday. Approximately 10 boats arc expected to partici­ pate. The parade Is u Joint project of the Tourism Committee o f the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, the Seminole Power Squadron, and the St. Lucia Festival. . The Sunday parade will be the final event o f the 1992 St. Lucia Festival weekend. Chamber manager Dave Farr expects a crowd o f several thousand will be on hand along the shore of Luke Monroe to view the procession. "W e can still accept more boats In the parade." Farr said. "T h e event Is open to bonis o f ull sizes, and no minimum decorations are required." Over $1,500 In prizes and trophies will be uwarded at the post parade party at Fitzgeralds, on the Holiday Inn lakcfront area. Entry forms arc still available at the Chamber office. 400 E. First Street In downtown Sanford. The event Is scheduled to get underway at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 13. The best viewing area Is expected to be In the area near Fort Mellon Park. For further Information, contact Furr at the chamber office. 322-2212. SANFORD - Today’s election day voter turnout In Sanford was de­ scribed as average during the early hours although a higher number of absentee ballots arc Irclng turned in. a c c o r d in g to C ity C le rk J an Donahoc. A total o f 12.114 persons are eligible to cast their votes In the city election. During the first hour, a total o f 97 voters cast their ballots at the Sanford Civic Center. Ollier polling places reported a similar turnout. Shortly after H:30 this morning, light rain began to fall. Weather reports Indicate the rains could clear up by early afternoon. The number of absentee ballots is unusually high. According to San­ ford City Clerk Jan Donahoc. "A s of 9 o ’clock this morning, we had given out 450 absentee ballots, which Is considerably more Ilian we huve done In the past." Additional absentee ballots will still be ac­ cepted at the Clerks OITIrc through the end o f nonnal business hours today, as well as at the Election Supervisor’s office between 5 and 7 p.m. this evening. The absentee hallntSfWlll not be totaled until the regular ballot counting after 7 p.m. tonight. Donahoc added. "W e don’t have figures available at this time to determ ine how many absentees may have been mailed out or picked up by someone else." Donahoc would not estimate what the voter turnout might he. "T h e last time we had a city commission election." site said, "w as In Dec. o f 1990. when only Olsl. 3 was on the ballot." She continued. "A t that time, there were 2.IH0 voters In that distriet. and only 777 turned out at the polls." Tills year's city election ballot contains two races, for mayor and city commissioner, district' I. The district 2 commission term o f Boh Thomas Is expiring hut Thomas drew no opposition for re-election, and Is not required to huve Ills name Included on the ballot. Seeking the |H>sitlnn of mayor are Incumbent Bcttve Smith, and can­ didate Sara Jacobson. In the race for Dlst. I.. Incumbent Lon Howell Is opposed by three candidates. Jordan Bcckncr. Boh Church, and Bill Kin-liner. In the See Vote, Page SA HtraM Photo by Richard Hopkins Dist. 1 City Commission candidate Lon Howell welcomed voters at the Sanford Civic Center this morning In a horse drawn carriage. One of his opponents. Bill Kirchner was on the opposite side of the street with campaign signs. Other candidates and supporters were at various polling places. Daughter sentenced in dad’s murder Inauguration day Big prtp night By 0B0H0B DUNCAN Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — It will be a big night on the prep sports scene as the Lake Mary girls will travel to Lyman In an Important girls soccer match and No. 8 ranked Seminole high welcomes No. 1 ranked St. Cloud in girls basketball. SANFORD — Tiffany Sanzo, I he 16-ycar-old wild prosecutors said conspired with her boyfriend to kill her father, the president of the Warlocks Motorcycle Club, received a sentence of fouf years Monday under a Youthful Offender law? She will serve an additional two years of probation under the same law. Judge Alan Dickey could have sentenced tier lo more than 20 years In Jail. Assistant State Attorney Tom Hastings asked Judge Dickey for the maximum sentence under Ihc slate senteuelug guidelines lor (lie Altamonte Springs teen who was tried as an adult. The defendant, though, said she had ehunged IT'S VERY IMPORTANT TO HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST NOTARIZE?-­ — ------------------------------- ' □ S e e Sanzo, Page BA HktoM Photo by Richard Hopklnt $450 expense Lake Mary com m ission sworn for police wear presently tabled Members of the State of Florida Dist. 18 color guard stand in front of the Lake Mary City Commission as 4-year-old sings the National Anthem. Brandon Polley in during Christm as program 17 sh o p p in g days to C h ristm a s ' ____ _ ■ rltfo ......................$B Classifies........ 4 M B Comics................... .. Crossword.............. §B Door Akby............... $| 09mtk».................... $A School Moon........ Dr. Qott.................... §B Sports..................im, ■dHorlol................... 4A Television .....................«A Weather... Skist clearing Bp NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — It was u combination Christmas program and culled city com ­ mission meeting last night. Lake Mary opened the holiday season in style with u complete 2V1i hour long outdoor event. The called meeting and festivities were all See M eeting, Page 8A County may drop portion of strict sign code ordinance Bp J. MANK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer B e c o m in g p u r t ly cloudy wltli a high In the low 70s. Wind northwest at 10 mph. held at the Central Park umphlthcutcr outside I he Lake Mary city hall, with over 300 persons attending the function. The commission portion of the meeting, featured offlclul swearing-in ceremonies for newly elected Mayor Lowry Rockett. Commis­ sioner Gury Brcndcr, and Commissioner David Mculor. Seminole County Circuit Court SANFORD — In what Seminole County com ­ mission chairman Boh Sturm called a "gu ttin g," a majority o f commissioners said Monday a key county’s ihrec-ycur-uld sign provision o rf the county ordinance should be dropped. Outnum bering Sturm 3-1. com m issioners Larry Furlong and newly seated commissioners Dick Van Dcr Wcldc and Daryl McLain said they wanted to eliminate a requirement for busi­ nessmen to lower their signs to 15 feet by Dec. 1 this year. The requirement only applies to signs In unincorporated ureas, although Lake Mury and other cities have similar requirements. Commissioners will formally tukc action on the request in January. Furlong, who raised I lie Issue, said lie had "a problem" with requiring private businessmen to make beautification measures ut their own expense. Furlong suggested establishing a $60,000 fund lo reimburse sign owners up to $250 to lower (he displays. The latter suggestion resulted in a quick objection from County Attorney Boh McMillan. "Y o u ’ re about lo create u serious precedent of using public funds to encourage compliance with its codes." said McMillan. "You're on thin Ice." See Signs, Page BA ByOBONQSDUNCAN Herald Staff Writer________________________________ LONGWOOD -After Mayor Paul Loves!rand objected Monday night, the Lougwood City Commission refused lo pay a $450 uniform expense for five city policemen. The clothing uHowanee/uullorm expense was one Hem of llie consent agenda, which usually Includes routine city bills tliut are normally approved by the commission. City Manager Jim MeFellln said the line Item expense was pari o f a larger budget Item that the commission had already approved, a $19,000 city expense for police uniforms, but Lovcstrand balked. "W e can refuse lo pay them. We can amend the budget," he said. The amount Is paid lo Lougwood uniform officers to reimburse them for uniform expenses and a similar amount Is provided lo detectives as u clothing allowance since detectives do nol wear uniforms. "T h is Is nol lo Ik * used for auylhlng else. Detectives do not wear uniforms. This Is for clothing appropriate to each position." MeFellln said. Lovcstrand and Commissioner Sieve Miller protested the line Item expense, with Lovcstrand saying ihc checks should uoi be paid lo the Individual policemen hut to firms that provide either the plainclothes for detectives or uniforms for patrolmen. When usked. MeFellln said the city did nol check on how officers used the $450 nor did ll L' See Expense, Page BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �BA - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Paoambtr 8, V h a a n h a fi A ^A m i c v i n ooipnins aiv MARATHON (A P) — Seven spotted dolphtna beached themaelves on a aandbar In the Middle Keys during the weekend and four o f them died, although researcher* were still trying to find out why. The dolphins beached on a Sandbar In Florida Bay near the Seven Mile Bridge. Three had already freed themaelves, and three others died before rescuers arrived 8unday. The other died later In the day at the Hidden Harbor Motel, a federally licensed marine research center in Marathon. Mandy Rodrigues, coordinator o f the Florida Keys Marine Mammal Stranding Network, said the death o f the dolphins “ la always hard to take." * StoryM tordM dattt GAINESVILLE (AP) - Thelma Ann Boltin, known for her contributions to Florida folkways, died at the North Florida Special Care Center after an extended tttnaae. She Was S 8 .. . "She was a real wordsmtth." said Ed Hoovter, Who that met Ms. Boltin as she was telling old stories at a folk festival In White Springs about IS years ago. "She.waa.fom oua for her U nde Remus dtories and her stories about old cures and tfo sI righ t," WsU said Sunday o f his Wednesday Couple visit Sanford but return to work in Kuwait ... — SANFORD - When Wayne Butttsed retired from the Marine Corps In 1988. he and his wife Linda settled In Sanford, but the allure o f big money working In the Middle East was too much to Saudi Arabia maintaining the Kuwaiti Air Force planes that had been down there for safe* keeping. He said he spent most the time In Bahrain rS cu d C ity." he called It) atid wslUng for the In Ha luaawtai r e S li “ w h et^ h r return here when he retires *nd brought Linda to Kuwait while he worked, .. ] « “ ! make “ much »n Utred month* over there aa I do in a year over here." he said. "S o she *® coroe bBck fo, .he JjcnT" h*ve lo wwh 6m th a t tw o y e a r s , fo r th e C h ic a g o - b a s e d K a y a n d Associate*. In Kuwait. He spends his days traveling Into tnui to re c o v e r Item s sto len from Kuwalt during the Persian Oulf War. In the evenings he returns home to the home outside or Kuwait City where he and Linds live. He said that his days are spent sorting through everything from airplanes to small parts, dectd- Bumaed said they try to make their lives In Kuwait as close to the way they are used to here, "W eJust sent cases o f Amerlcan coffee and the Catalina salad dressing that my wife Ukes oh her salad," he said. "You Just can't get those things there." He said thqi gold Is very inexpensive In Kuwait so he often brings bock gifts o f gdkf Jewelry from there, vt “ ** i ° od Kuwait The worker* return to Kuwait “ *** m in ^ £ y ^ % ^ b & b S tlJ money la good." I’U Sign up for another two years." he said, "and then w e ll come back to Sanford for j really miss this area." One of the advantages to the **>• »»w ever. ta that he and Und* tb® opportunity to trave^to exotic places. "A ll the lim e |>waq in the and Linda Bumssd (abovt) and below on a burned-out Iraqi I t M l x H . i.n a a lh U ln h u tu " ORANGE HEIGHTS - Four < when a’ school bus which bad was struck from behind by a t Highway Patrol said. The bus had stopped .on UJI Waldo about 6:81 a.m. Mottdat driven by Allan Noel, 33, o f Of Shlnholster. The four children, the tniek driver. Young Taylor. 43. o f Waldo, we receive thank yo u m edals r+: ” - Air problems force school to close OLDSMAR - Pinellas County can seamen who - primitive portotof Murm ansk o r Aachapgcl on. . *‘'sch oo l o ffic ia ls 's h u t down c fiftte n V a lfic k ?0 tte w fu ttiK a . j .-.ui-f'SH?' , i- .;:• n. *.»%,» C M dam srE lem entary School S10.'.'b on tep d w ith v ld lc t )f because th e'air in Its building* Using thanked3 1‘kaowaieritts; foe and cold: the1 . \ poses*health threat »- -m '■ T h e fBTS m illio n fa c ility opened tn August 1981. The school will remain closed until sir quality can be Im­ U b s a tiT h e convoys often sailed with Inadeproved. officiate told the St. Petersburg Tim es for a story Forty convoys, fou lin g more than 800 ships, today. mAdt1Ik * Murmansk nur between 1941 and The move was made after a ItM -H undreds o f crew member, and 97 ship* Gainesville engineering firm re­ leased a report Monday on sir KanOwon. a Haw Bari Richey resident, was tests p erform ed th ere last e m o f r a t e convoy that left Iceland In May m onth.. . The report said there were high levels o f mold and moisture pfema j kopped two bomba on at the school which could cause ,rMysalf ami one other man was health problems, such as ag* » bum tbs anipne room. The rest g rs v s tlo n o f a lle r g ie s and aew want down wlth the ship." asthma. The conditions also ker J r., then a 16-year-old cou ld cre a te a lle rg ie s and breathing com plications, the report said. Dr. Roger Inman, director of the state Department o f Health We had no .and Rehabilitative Services Of­ g e ls e " fice o f Toxicology and Hasard I Hollywood. Assessment, sakthteoffice at about 100 sick buddings a gone in was year. Indoor Mr toxins, be said. 5 B W ! *l w r ^ . ..% , S’S* ■ B ■» • . ^ *a < ***w>ltUI**rt*»gA>.«r nSmSo"*" m u •wao* m summw* " Iowa. 13:36 am .. 1:38 p m.: O m m M M b i high*. 7:31 am .. 7:38 pm .: Io« k 1 )4 I am .. 1:40 tem perature in flanford Monday was-78 degrees and the overnight low waa 61 as' repotted by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research • fpt | ^ n * ^|nfl' (Y fltff, Celery Avenue. Recorded rain fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled Oinchcs. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 66 degrees and Tuesday'* early morning low was 60. as recorded by the « s x AMMNcotr m » » �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, December 8, 1092 - SA Action today in illegal dumping case Drug crackdown Agent* oT the Sanford police department conducted a crackdown on drug tales Friday night. Five separate arrests were made. In each case, police said the person approached an undercover agent and attempted to purchase cocaine. Arrested in one operation at 6th Street and Cypress Ave., were Raymond Beaucheane, 39, o f 3702 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, Ciaudie May Beurltt. 30. 1608 C elei* Ave.. and Bertha Ann Hall. 36. 604 E. 11th Street. Sanford. Arrested at 11th Street and Maple Ave.. was William Edward Roberts. Jr.. 21, o f 3855 Midway Drive. Michael Edwin Stage. 31. 505 Satsuma Drive, was arrested at 5th and Cypress Ave. Each was charged with purchase of cocaine. * ' s viiA* •* 1 i 1 Police stop spoodor Lake Mary Police arrested Douglas Christopher Burton. 35. 334 Ruth Blvd., Longwood. after a speeding chase Sunday along Longwood Lake Mary Road. Police said Burton's vehicle was clocked at speeds o f up to BO miles per hour. In addition to the speeding charge, he was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. Following a check o f hla vehicle, he was also charged with possession o f less than 30 grams o f cannabis, possession o f drug paraphernalia, and violation o f drivers license restrictions. HWMHwUSy ................. $500,000 In county fines. Commissioners so reed to work with Adrtatlco to resolve the case. Sheriffs deputies made two drug related arrests near 3730 E. S.R. 46. Friday night. Arrested were Gary Allen Antllley. 27. of Geneva, and Robin Shannon McKnlght. 39.305 W. 9th Street. Each was charged with possession o f under 30 grams o f marijuana, and possession o f drug paraphernalia. i Warrant arrest rt ••* I f f Sanford police arrested Christopher Allen Martin. 23. 306 Elm Ave.. Sanford, on Saturday. He was wanted on three Volusia County warrants charging him with violation o f parole on a conviction o f driving under the Influence o f alcohol, failure to appear on a charge o f fleeing and attempting to dude an officer, and failure to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended license. Incidents reported to tha Shartff: edly burglarised •S ix cars and ptek u early Sunday, while In t! . 3730 E. S.R. 46. Sheriffs deputies reported several hundred dollar* In Items were taken from various vehicles. The six vehicles were Identified as owned by Duane Williams. Dana Renin, Dottle Smithson. Tracy Halligan. Brenda Burnette, and Howard Judah, all o f Oeneva. • A burglary was reported Saturday at the residence of Pinkie Herring. 1614 Southwest Rood in Sanford. Deputies said wires were cut on the alarm system, and an air conditioner, valued at 61.000 was taken. •T w o vehtcluar burglaries were reported Friday In the Sleepy Hollow area o f Longwood. 9910 in electronic equipment was taken from a car owned by Dennis Pierce, o f Apopka, parked at 303 Brom Bones Lane. 9620 in electronic equipment were taken from a car owned by Michelle Aguirre o f 206 Brom Bones Lane. •9245 in items were reportedly stolen Friday from the home o f Beatrice O'Dell. 4461 Bedford Road. Sanford. O'Dell said Items missing Included bed linen, a toaster oven and silverware. •9975 in golf equipment was reported stolen Friday from an open garage at the home o f Eileen Boigar. 737 Silverwood Drive, Lake Mary. •J a y's, Bargain Sales snfl Hair Styling. 2610. Sanford Avenue, was reportedly burglarized on Sunday. Jay Williams, owner o f the establishment, told deputies entry was apparently made through a rear window. 9175 in merchandise was • A color TV valued at 9500 was i from the home o f Dorothy Holloway. Drive In Sanford, taken Saturday 1 Santa Barbara Search suspended protect what we ve got. MINNEAPOLIS - A young woman said sh e. warned her mother that their neighbor was "a pervert" after the former priest, now accused In three states o f sexually aaaaulting dosens o f children, allegedly gropcq ncr. The woman, now 21. said James Porter molested her three times in 1967 while she baby­ sat. She testified Monday in Porter's trial on six counts o f fourth-degree crim inal sexual conduct. Am ong witneaaea the pro- loSIIIU w h o a ls o c la im s sh e w as molested by Porter. . Porter, now married and the I I father of four children, faces f ' crim in a l ch arges and c iv il they turned back. Snyder said. lawsuits for allegedly molesting As snow feU. relatives huddled dosens o f other children in in tents and buses. Their op-j Minnesota, Massachusetts and Umism faded after <fe. New Mexico before he left the trribrd conditions in the mine. priesthood in 1974. " I think baaed on those factors *n h is op en in g statem ent maybe they are beginning to Monday, defense attorney Paul accent it that they are not notna Lukas said the woman did not to c o m e ou t." said the Rev. baby-alt for the Porters during " _ ^ 1 n i f l S ^ A TimeTo Celebrate In The Sanford Herald tft a vaiy ipedal time foethe whola formyl Calabcata your cNWt Rrit Christmas In ttite nawipapar. Sand a photo of you chid or grandchld along with a apodal mo«ogo and woV pubtoh It In ou Sunday papor on Docombor 20. FMout coupon and mol to the Cosh *20.00 B A B Y can begin. Ms. Snyder led to the criminal complaint against Porter told Jurors that each o f the three Incidents oc­ curred on a living roam couch in Porter's home In Oakdale, a St. Paul suburb, when she was 15. She said Porter sat next to her. ran his hands through her hair and told her she waa beautiful. "H e said. 'Everything's O K ."' the woman if t t if H " I told him I didn't think it waaOK." The woman, compoaed but speaking quietly, testified Porter puahed her to the emteh and preaaed him self against her, touched the skin o f her back S MUST C H R I S T M A S C h orgg �4A - Ssniord Herald, Ssniord, Florida - Tuesday. December 8. 1992 Editorials/ Opinions V .r JOSEPH PERKINS 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 38771 Arcs Code 407-322-2611 or 831*0083 SUBSCRIPTION RATE: HIM Kite »»«*hh»hhhmi»m»hmhm(M «00 r • •MMMtlMIMMMMimmiTf .00 iteste E D ITO R IA LS Codes strict but needed :t ' Com plaints have been voiced to the C ity Com m ission about the operation o f w eekly rental facilities In the c ltv 's residential area. T h e c ity Is now m ovfpg ahead w ith establish* tag n$w codes w hich m ay help resolve m any of ____ _ Us. as w ell as Sanford C ity ilsslo n tr Lon H ow ell, have expressed ab ou t p eop le w ith qu estion ab le ' a t the residences. O thers have it the poor conditions at ! or the facilities. . tn som e cases, th e ow ners o r m anagers o f the w eekly rentals h a ve, apparently been unable to handle m aintenance and pay closer attention to the cred ib ility 6 f th eir residents. A s late as this past Thursday, the city P la n n in g , an d .Z o n in g C o m m issio n and m em bers o f the City sta ff are fin alisin g new city codes to regu late the w eek ly rentals tn (the city. T h e codes m ay appear to be strict, m it they are d efin itely iw ' W h ile som e w eekly renters m ay be or character, th e typ e w hich could be associated w ith certain elem ents o f crim e, oth er residents m ay be forced to liv e on a w eekly basis due to the lack o f Incom e required for long-term deposits o r first and last m onths ren t paym ents In advance. I f the coded are adopted as proposed , the rental facilities w ill be forced Into im proved clean lin ess and m aintenance. A n on-slte resident m anager w ill be required except w hen tw o or m ore m ultiple fam ily dw ellin gs m ay be on adjacent property. A lso fo r the w eek ly rental facilities, strict adherence to housing code standards w ill be julred and fire safety codes w ill h ave to be resident m anager w ill b e required to be the actual ow ner. From the very begin n in g o f discussion on these codes, the c ity proposed a nam e change from to grou p housing. ng. Th e term w ill in clude lod gin g houses, room ing houses, and dorm itories as w ell as bed ana breakfast establishm ents T h e n ew codes w ill also requ ire occupaGrom the city, w hich muat be on an annual w h ich requires an I 'i s gran ted. . T h e C ity; Com m ission have been w orkin g on th e new codes fo r several m onths. P& Z plans 81 least on e m ore workshop, scheduled fo r Jan. 21. to fine-tune the codes. If they can be perfected, th ey m igh t be brought up for form al adoption at the next com m ission m eetin g on Jan. 25, i f a ll o f the Diana can be finalised b v that tim e. T h e PU Z m eetin g a s w ell a s th e city com m ission m eetin g w ill b e op en fo r public Input, and w e hope the public w ill take part in W h ile there m ay b e sam e ren tal unit ow ners w ho are concerned o v e r changes the new codes w ill bring, w e b elieve the city 1 w ill d o w ell In ad optin g the m ust d o w hat it can to protect and h elp the fiiU Utne residents and neighbors o f Mww-itiy f*r|Hi|ra W e urge n ot on ly unanim ous adoption o f these new codes, but a strict enforcem ent pohey once th ey a re in place. i Knowingly passing AIDS is criminal She hod Just turned 17 when she met Alberto Gonzalez. Hr was 10 years her senior. He ofTcrcd her a marijuana Joint. She smoked It. Got a little high. He asked for sex. She demurred at first, but relented when he persuaded her that they clem “ wouldn't do anything you don't want to do already." Gonzalez knew at the time o f this sexual encounter that he was carrying the AIDS virus. But he didn't let on. Had the teen-aged girl been the wiser, she undoubtedly would have resisted his sexual advances more vigorously. She almost certainly would have Insisted that he at least wear’s condom. • .... So It is that Gonzalez now finds hlmsciron trial In Portland. Ore., on charges o f attempted murder, for having unprotected. sex with his unsuspecting victim while fully knowlcdgablc of his HIV status. He Is believed to be the first such prosecution In the United Stales. At least one legal expert familiar with the case doubts that Gonzalez will be convicted. “ There at least three difficulties." said Arthur LaFrancc. a professor of criminal law and bioethics at Northwestern School of Law In Portland. Ore. V“ Onc.” the professor explained, “ Is to show that he had the Intent that murder requires, which is purposely or knowingly seeking to kill ~ _____ _ ^ the woman with whom he had Intercourse. Secondly, any attempt charge has got to Involve an element or proxim ity." In other words, the young wom an' d eath m ust h ave come soon after the alleged crim e was committed. • "T h e th ird d if­ fic u lty .'' the p ro­ fessor related. “ Is v e ry s im p ly th at con sen su al In ­ tercourse takes two people. And w hile (Gonzales) may not have disclosed to this woman that he had ■ Gonulez HIV. If she has read a knew at the newspaper or wat­ time of this ched television even aexual once in this decade, encounter that she had to know the hewaa risks." carrying the LaF ran ce’ s lega l AID6 virus. ■ opinion may be en­ tirely correct. And the Jury In Portland may fall to convict on preclaclythoae grounds. But that docs not negate the fact that Gonzalez willfully and knowingly placed the young woman In harm’s way. If she contracts AIDS as a result of their sexual dalliance, he will be responsible Tor her death Just as surely as If he had shot her In cold blood, and she died Immediately. As It happens, the teen-aged girl Is not Gonzalez's lone victim. In October of last year. the Portland man pleaded no contest to charges of assault and reckless endangerment for having unprotected sex with two other women whom he Infected with AIDS. One or the women. 24-ycarold Shawn Hop. has since died from the disease. Gonzalez got o(T with an unconscionably llghi sentence considering the gravity of crimes. He was placed under house arrest for six months and told to wear an electronic bracelet (a slap on the wrist). And. oh yes. hi! was ordered to abstain from sex for five years. Is this Justice? Hardly. Here we had a man who knew he had a deadly disease that Is transmitted through aexual contact. Not only did he fall to Inform his aexual partners o f such, he did not even trouble himself to use a condom. Since he knew there was a very real prospect that he might pass along the AIDS virus to his aexual partners, he surely must be guilty- .. I SARAH OVERSTREET My house isn’t the Holiday(s) Inn Whoever wrote "there's no place like home for the holidays" obviously wasn't the one hosting all the wandering, misty-eyed souls coming home for them. Millions o f American working women once again face the holiday season trying to play Martha Stewart to a house full o f relatives, following a year when every moment o f free time was spent Just trying to get cereal down everyone's gullet and finding a sitter when someone had chicken pox. Personally. I gave up House Beautiful the year I took on the second job. I've set­ tled for Just trying to achieve House Clean once a year, which is much harder when folks come to stay overnight or spend a LETTERS iiuiftHiimrio j orn ,ni b i-jii'n u _____ onts'orr campaign brochure Last Saturday I received a came ipaign filer. I am amazed at the Inaccuracies and innuendos In it. t would like to comment on it. Nq mayor can be blamed for a property tax increase which Is established by the county and the stale, based on property value, not who yofi are. No mayor has control over the number of arrest* made by the police or the amount of crime. Planting a 03.000 palm tree doesn’t mean that funds were diverted from sewer Improvements, as Sara Implies - didn't the Scenic Improvement Board get the tree? Brick streets In Sanford have been paved with asphalt as long as f have lived in Sanford • over 86 years w hy Is B etlyc :h city o responsible? Bach commissioner names, persons to various boards - Bettye only has over the persons she names. Any probiem sthat Mr. McClanahan may have Is no reflection on Beltye • It's my understanding that be has been cleared. Perhaps McClanahan has grounds for suing Sara for slander? Kirchner was Sara's campaign treasurer before deciding to run for commissioners, perhaps at Sara's urging? So, why would It be wrong for Bettye to encourage Beckner. If she did? Before the campaign. Bettye talked to Sara about not using campaign sign*, but Sara pul up signs. Isn’t U hypocritical for Sara to criticize Bettye for putting up signs In response to Sara's signs? Some o f the empty downtown stores are owned by Sara • is It Bettye's fault that Sara has not kept her stores occupied? One o f the stores became empty when Sara raised the rent. Is Bettye responsible bie for Cardins Cardinal Industries (baaed out to state) going bankrupt and dosing its Sanford location? The commission commlaak had ‘ to vote on ........... building* at the lakefront, not Just Bettye. and a financial gain by Bmlth'a sop l* not a gain to Bettye. There Is vou for the a beach In in front o f that building. The vote beltway to go through Sanford was overwhelm Betty's vote did not lip the decision one way or _..jm d6W ’> o r J (n n Charlotte Smith. SCC Instructor. Sanford Teen says don’t drink • Lately I've been auijvtaed at how many o f my friends consider drinking and getting wasted a great time. it wasn't until this Friday that I was hurt tremendously by It all. A person who I thought was strong, popular, and who had a terrific mind for thought let me down greatly by doing things that I never thought be would do. I think that the poem I have written can go out to anyone who has looked up to someone and wished that they could be in their shoes. It was proven to me that people aren't always what they seem to be. One time I thought you were totally perfect and great. And to see you In class, well, I Just couldn’t wait. When you spoke to me, oh. my heart skipped a beat. You were funny and smart and boy were you sweet. You were popular and friendly, no one would know that you were new. It seemed you fit In so nicely, and teachers Uked you. too. So how come is It that when I saw you that night. Something seemed out o f place and wasn't quite right? • Now. a few kids get hlgh to fit In with the crowd. And some do It because o f themselves they’re not proud. But how come you smelled o f a gross hard liquor? , After that letdown I couldn't have felt sicker. I thought you were different, above all of the rest. To me It felt like. yeah, you were one o f the best. Maybe the story I don't know all the truth of It. But I do know that looking up to you is a thing director, not Bettye or the city. What does the that I'll quit. I don't need to drink to have a time that's great. average director's salary have to do with our And In drunk hands I'll never place my fate. tamber director’s “ chamber salary? la Sara suggesting Bettye. an active member of her church. doe« not ^ Too many dip from those who abuse the right to place family and religious values — ve ;3» And they don't realize that It Impairs their ability others?" Sara may have” ' *v e been on various boards but she has a reputation for being uncooperative to think. That's why I stay away firm those who choose to with other board members • how will site get the city commission to work together. One house on get wasted. And past my lips onto my tongue booze I've MeUoavUle Avene, owned oy Sara, has stood empty and an eyesore to the neighborhood for never tasted. I've seen what partying Uke that has done. years, and it Is still not renovated or occupied. If .That's another reason why I have sober fun. Sara Is Interested In historic Sanford why doesn't So. dear, If you still want all o f the "advantages" she support the Sanford Museum or the Sanford Historic Trust? Why does Sara know so little and there are to getting drunk. Like acting like an idiot or killing someone if you give only half-hearted support to the Duany project? Sara's parents owned and operated a choose to drive your truck. That's fine with me berause I'U move on with my prominent business in Banford for many year* • is “ boring" little We. she now riding on their coattails? And at least I'U get the chance to grow up and Mayor Bettye Smith knows and practices the art o f diplomacy and compromise • making her a good make someone a wife. But if you continue on In this dead-end way. my leader, but she can only try to persuade, not force. independently-elected d fk U h Mayor Smith has friend. Il’a almost certain that soon yours or someone been concerned about the entire re city o f Sanford not Just when U Is politically advantageous. Mayor else's life will come to a premature end. Jaime R. DUIman Smith's empathy for people la shown in her SADO Member involvement wUh the Liooa Club and the Sanford Seminole High School Woman’s Clt * •*tv O ith grade s e t t l e , f o r Houst* Facade, where stray C Personally,,1 Items are temporarily ive up stuffed info Inappro­ louse ( priate drawers, the Beautiful the Hoover is trotted out yea isrltookon for a cursory run. the second and s c o w l i n g Job. | ch ild ren are co n ­ scripted for dusting duties. But when non-lmmedlate-family pcostay in the house as if It were the llday inn. It's a whole new ball game. Suddenly, you've got relative strangers plundering the medicine cabinets who are not responsible for the puddles o f spilled Mercurochrome and athlete's foot powder and not therefore willing to overlook them. What'a more, these are strangers who will hole up In your bathrooms alt morning, holding your makeup and hot rollers hostage and leaving you to make dinner while looking like Janls Joplin after a hard gig. Then they will demand to set the table, as if five minutes' worth of silverware plunking could make up for five days o f grocery shopping, cleaning and cooking. So to let them (eel like they're fulfilling their little obligation, you'll have to wipe out the litUc pieces o f - well, you tell me: What the heck is that stuff that collects at the bottoms of plastic silverware trays, anyway? It looks like the same material trapped in the navels of little children. But. scientifically. I don't how it could be. Neverihdeas. U will have to be cleaned out before Mr. and Mrs. Helpful demand to help set the table. Ditto for the dust in the good water glasses and the sticky stuif all over the shelf paper. But first, try to beat them to the linen closet to search for a tablecloth without baked-ln brown gravy stains, so they don't discover the Untbalis. And oh. Lord, they're going to expect eight place settings of silverware that matches! Send the kids to the garden and sandbox, and your husband to his tool chest. Hold up a spoon tn final pre-battle instruc­ tions: "W e're looking for the kind, with this little flower In the center of the handles. Don't worry about the ones with the beaded edges. That was last year's set." I've Just about steeled m yself to the fact that other people's - notice I said other people's - kids these days are not taught to at least make a good-soldier slab at eating a little o f everything that's put before them. I'm ready for them to whine. "But I don't LIKE mash potatoes, they got LUMPS in ’em !" I've simply learned to hum "Over The River and T h r o u g h T h e W o o d a ” d u r in g such exchanges, while I Imagine m yself dressed in ligrim garb, selling the little darlings to alive Americana for some corn and a plump wild turkey. When my ship comes in. I'U have a Janitorial service spend a few days wiping out my home's mow secret cracks and crevices, and a catering service deliver a full-course meal that only requires a little heating up. I'U greet my gurots tn a lovely hostess gown ordered from the Spiegel catalog without worrying about how I’U pay the charge account, and escort them post-meal to guest rooms with their own R R 1 �■V,.,-.., ■• • . S- ■ « " *• .'.-‘ I -1 ■< Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 8, 1992 - I t Bank, MGM sue the former studio owner for $1.25 billion court. Metro Qoldwyn Mayer, by the bank wmen l Butlnaaa Writer Parrott! defaulted ulti on loan LOS ANOELES - Form er ments, filed a sim ilar U R MOM owner Kirk Kerkorlan waa million lawsuit in state court. Many o f MGM'a assets already hit wtth $1.25 billion In lawsuits accusing him of fraud In eelUng had been parceled o ff when In ‘ 1090 Parrettl bought It from the historic Metro Gotdwyn Mayer movie studio to an Italian Kerkorlan. a B everly Hills billionaire who made his fortune financier. The lawsuits filed Monday In airlines and hotel-casinos. Within months the studio that allege a scheme to deceive the French bank Credit Lyonnais to released "Th e Wizard o f O z" complete the sale o f stock In under Its . celebrated lion logo what was then called MOM-UA . during Hollywood's Oolden Age Communications Co. to Gian- waa floundering. The lawsuits day the defen­ carlo P a rretli’s Pathe Com* dants knew or recklessly dis­ munlcatlons Corp. C r e d i t L y o n n a la , w h ic h regarded the fact that the cash bankrolled Parretti's $1.3 billion flow projections on which the takeover. (Ued a $500 million sale was based were grossly lawsuit In Los Angeles federal overinflated. In Gad. It aays, the Sanzo she was a second September. 1991. Prosecutors alleged that Freddie Mathis shot Sanzo's father, then he and Sanzo tried to blame a rival motorcycle club for the crime. Mathis, a former Sanford resi­ dent, Is accused o f first-degree murder and will be tried next year. Hastings said he was not sure whether Sanzo would testify In Mathis' trial. Because o f her conviction and the fact she Initially lied to the police about the crime, her credibility would not be high with the Jury, he In Jail and asked chance. The light sentence upset some and several angry phone calls came in to Judge Dickey’s office during the afternoon. However. Hastings said the judge probably took into account a number or mitigating factors in case. Hastings said Sanzo's age, 15 at the time o f the crime, the feet she was not the triggerman. the lack of prior criminal convictions and the "com p lete lack o f structure" in her homellfe may A second defendant. John have influenced the Judge to Valois, who prosecutors say also order a more lenient sentence. conspired with Sanzo, received Sanzo's father was shot and two years o f community control killed when he entered his Alta­ to be followed by 13 years monte Springs residence in 'probation. Earle Winfred Brown. $8. of Section Line Trail. Deltona, died Saturday, Dec. 5. at John Knox Village Medical Center. Orange City. Bom July 13. 1904, in Kltson, Minn., he moved to Deltona 19 years ago from De­ troit. He was a sales manager for W a u s a u In s u r a n c e and a member of Lutheran Church of Gainesville, and a member o f the First Presbyterian Church o f Maitland. Survivors include parents, John and Judy, Altam onte Springs; sister. Kelly Rae Fusco, Orlando: paternal grandmother, Dorothy. Palm Beach Garden: maternal grandmother. Beatrice Shafer, West Palm Beach. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral i Mr* Brown was fc number of Home. Altamonte / Springs, th e j A m erican R M $M 3ociety;. c h a rg e fanadgenVems.^ * ', Fellow o f Photographic Society o f America: Honorary Photo­ graphic Society o f Am erica: Hazel Alice Jackson. 70. of DeLand Gem and Mineral Club: B oysen bcrry Court, W inter Kankakee Lodge *309, Kankakee. III.: Bahia Shrine. Orlando, and All States Shrine. Deltona. Va., she moved to Central Flor­ S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w if e . ida in 19S3. She was a home­ A d e lin e : sons. Robert W., maker and a member o f Com­ Waynesboro, Pa., Bradley N „ m u n it y U n ite d M e th o d is t N ew Y ork C ity : daughter, Church. Marilyn K. Burke, Pepper Pike. Survivors Include husband. Ohio: sisters. Myra Peterson. Richard A.; sons, Ronald Allen, P u y a llu p . W a sh .. D ella . Spokane, Wash.. Robert Lee, Portland. Ore.; 13 grandchildren Chantilly, Va., Gary Richard. and 14 great-grandchildren. Orlando; daughter, Brenda Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Joyce Cassel, Newark. Del,; Home. Deltona, in charge of b r o t h e r , J u n e A l l i s o n , arrangements. W ythevllk, Va.: sister, Peggy McLain, Rockledge; eight grand­ c h ild r e n and on e g r e a t ­ Oeraldlne A. Domey. 71. o f grandchild. Greenleaf Circle. Orange City, Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral died Saturday. Dec. 5. at her Home. Ooldenrod. in charge o f residence. Bom July 9. 1931. in arrangements. Brooklyn. N.Y., she moved to Orange City 31 years ago from there. She was a homemaker and a member o f St, Ann's Robert Lawrence Jones Sr., Catholic Church, DeBary. 31, o f 304 E. 34th St.. Sanford, Survivors Include sons. George died Friday, Dec. 4, at Central R. Horn. Brooklyn, Robert J. Florida Regional HoepitaL San­ Domey, Jr.. Pembroke Pines: ford. Bom Feb. 37. 1961. in sister. Julia Anderson. Brooklyn; Jacksonville, he moved to San­ one grandchild. ford in 1990 from there. He was Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral an automotive parts' clerk for Home, Deltona, in charge o f Rose Auto Parts, Sanford, and a arrangements. former employee o f Winn Dixie in Jacksonville. He was a Pen- Currently ihc city pays approx­ g r o u n d , " - but le g a lity was another quest Ion entirely. request detailed billing, admit­ imately $1.8 million to the City Attorney Becky Vose said county for wastewater treat­ ting the city basically provided It was a bod agreement, adding ment. the funds and in "good faith" studio ended up $350 million Loveslrand said he agreed the contract was "Internally trusted the police used It for short o f cash for the remainder clothing. with McFcllln but said the con­ Inconsistent" but held out some o f that year alone. hope the county might be The "good faith" answer pip* tract ■the city signed may not Besides Kerkorlan and his amendable to a compromise. provide any help. voked some laughter from the Tradnda Corp. holding comLongwood city commissioners “ We may have a lousy con­ auldence, which clearly dis­ iny, defendants Include Jeffrey will meet with Seminole County tract," he said. turbed McFellln. arbakow. MOM's chairman Loveslrand told McFcllln that Commissioners today at 6:30 It might be funny to some In during Kerkorian's attempts to "m o ra lly , you're on strong p.m. to discuss the Issue. the audience, he said, adding the sell It. expense allowance had been In The lawsuits say Kerkorlan and other defendants pocketed practice for some time with the city. their profits — Including about " I don't have an objection to $1 billion for Kerkorlan nlmself the $450 for uniforms but the and $33 million Tor Barbakow — city should buy them for (the while leaving MGM Incapable of policemen) and give them to getting by without vast new them ." Loveslrand said. loans. The commission approved the "N o one on our side defrauded consent agenda but specifically a n y b o d y , " s a id o n e o f ta b le d th e $ 4 5 0 ' c l o t h i n g Kerkorian’s lawyers. lav Patricia L. expense until a future meeting. flow Glaser. In a work session after the " I f anybody did the defrauding regular council meeting, com­ It waa Credit Lyonnais. They missioners listened to and were were the ones who had all the sympathetic to McFeltln’s com­ facts. They were the lenders for plaints about the hike In the Parrettl," she sold. county sewer rate to the city. A recent Increase in November means that over the past four years, there has been an In­ 1A crease o f 33.9 percent In the rale^ the citv administrator said. Furlong withdrew the tlon but suggested the llCToot ent for hlgl requirement ilgher existing ■■ signs be repealed and only req u ire d wh en a business changes ownership or the sign. IA o f a race He was Joined by McLain and Van Der Welde. with more than two candidates, But Sturm asked his fellow city ordinances call for a run-off commissioners not to tamper election to be held between the with the ordinance that was the two largest vote recipients, if no subject o f eight months o f debate one receives a majority o f the ana compromise. votes cast. If needed, the run-off' "I think if you deal with an will be held Dec. 22. exception, you'll spend all your The Sanford Civic Center is time dealing with exceptions." the polling place for Dtst. 1.. said Sturm. "You're gutting the with 3,340 eligible voters who section that will eliminate visual will be able to vote on both p o l l u t i o n t h o u g h o u t th e races. The Diet. 3 precinct, wtlth 3.318 eligible voters, la at the county." B o y s a n d G i r l s C l u b on Persimmon Avenue. Dtst. 3 is at the First Church of the Naxarene on Sanford Ave., with 3.336 voters, and Dtst. 4 is at the Health Dept, building on Airport Bivd. For districts 2. arrangements. CROSS-COLOR STYLES and 4. only the mayoral race Is on the ballot. UP * b.wat- * im* W AM SH1 The polls will be open until 7 "C U R LY” H fau A H^nifn D rain m i iuii w w 1 p.m. this evening. Warren Lewis "C urly’ The C ity Com mission will 58, o f 330 Orients Point. Alta­ monte Springs, died Saturday. meet In a special session tomor­ Dec. 5. He was bom in Emanuel row morning at 11>30 a.m.. to County. Oa. Mr. Morris was a officially accept the results of retired restaurant owner and today's voting. The meeting will operator, o f the Slxxier in San­ be held In the com m ission ford, and a building engineer. He ch a m fer* and j# open, to , the general public. • * M |F*I v f f y4 SuririvonH rvclude wife. Bandy: sons, Stephen Warren. Houston. Jason Lee, Altamonte Springs; youl Thoudaughters, Vieve Hastings. Gray. in our arealaadtho Tenn., M. Kemberiy. Geneva: day. l i m M brother. Dale. Oak Park. Ga.: wm to buy. aa* rent. four grandchildren. Ronnie L. Stewart Funeral Tasty F ife NU90 MS Service. Vidalia, Oa.. in charge o f arrangements. Horr*ll4 E#vtHy Signs- Vote run 38.00 tail 9.0 What's far Hmshf Valentine Cofcr Porter, 79.989 O rien ta A v e .. A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday. Dec. 7. at F lorida H ospital, A ltam onte Springs. Bom Dec. 15. 1913, In Chattanooga. Tenn.. she moved to Central Florida In 1969. She was a retired executive secretary for United Nations Church Cen­ ter Methodist Department. Survivors include daughter. G w en L. C ra ig, A lta m o n te Springs; brothers. Frederick Cofer, Signal Mountain. Tenn., Zack Cofer. Glen Oardner, N J .: sis te rs , Kathleen Meagher, Chattanooga, Marjorie Daggett. Clearwater; two grandsons. National Cremation Society. Tampa, in charge o f arrange­ ments. John W. Toney Jr.. 73, o f Park Avenue, Tavares, died Sunday, Dec. 6, at Waterman Hospital. BustIs. Bom May 33, 1930. In Alien Creek. W.Va.. he moved to Central Florida in 1988. He was S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e , a truck driver. Mr. Toney waa an Gwendolyn; eon. Robert Jr-. Army veteran and a member o f Sanford; daughters. N atalie. the American Legion. Survivors include wife. Halite: Jacksonville. Tacora. Sanford: mother. Francis Deamore. and son. John W.. IB. Leicester. N.C.: stepfather, Herbert Desmorc, daughter. Diana Nash, Black both o f Jacksonville t brother. Mountain, N.C.: sister. Ruth Ronald, Jacksonville; slater, Show , New Port Richey. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Cheryl, Jacksonville. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge o f ar­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. rangements. Emanuel E dw ards, 79. 7 Carver Court,‘ Winter Park, died Friday. Dec. 4. at Humana Hos­ pital Lucerne. Orlando. Born April 13.1913. in Eastman. Oa.. he moved to Central Florida In 1949. He was a retired head mechanic for Sears In Fashion Square Mall and a member of Mount Moriah Missionary Bap* list Church. Mr., Edwards also a member o f the Masonic Lodge. Survivors include wife. MatUe: Bessie Butler M itchell. 88, sons. E lm e r . 'W in t e r Park, 3236 Hill View Drive. Altamonte Feltona, Eastman. Emanuel Jr.. Springs, died Sunday, Dec. 6. at New O rleans: stepdaughter. Orlando Healih Care Center. M ildred Curry. Macon. Ga.: Bom Jan. 36, 1908, in Leesvllle. brother, Albert. Winter Park: 3$ Oa.. she moved to Central Flor­ grandchildren. ida in 1906. She wae a retired Golden's Funeral Home, Inc- domestic worker and a Baptist. Winter Park, in charge o f ar­ Survivor* include daughters, rangements. F l o r e n c e , A p o p k a . R u th , Eatonvilie; sons. Jim m y. Or­ lando, Saul J r., Eatonvllle, evln Scott Frank, 35. o f Frederick. Apopka, E rnest. c a y s L a n e , A lt a m o n t e W inter Park: sisters, Elotac Inga, died Friday. Dec. 4. as J a c k a o n . Y u l e e , E t h e t result o f a plane crash in Wellington, Kingsland. Ga.: 19 tral Alabama. Bom June IS. g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 41 g r e a t ­ 7. in West Palm Beach, he g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d a l a i-ed to Central Florida In great-great-grandchildren. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral 3: He was a student at the I v c r s i t y o f F l o r i d a , Home. Apopka, in charge o f Expense School Made Roll Wacky Cake hiiih HO...HO...HOME DELIVERY Just In ths nick of time...the perfect sift Idea for ell the "unaotvabtes" on yourllst! 1 yr. Home DeMvery For Only SSM8 (BseuW Woa 1814$ - Prtoss include tax) Qksr'SNams______ -__________________ .8 W s _ ,2 p . �IIW P Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 8. 1992 Lawmaker backs auto tags for public schools = GRAND OPENING = K G 'S R E S T A U R A N T — Try our Famous B U FM LO $*« fot3 22-2611 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON TH E MOVE w saitisss AOVIftTMHra N A Christian Business ' * For FREE ESTIMATE Pick Up and Delivery Call Day or Night Dancer's Depot And Fetters Feed Is A Family Affair Bonnie Kutschera la back. Bonnie owned and operated Dancer's Depot on Deltona Boulevard for five years, but due to illness tn her fhmily, she was forced to quit. Jane Betters took over the business for her daughter. D ie Betters have been tn business In Volusia County, tn the past, tuning owned a Purina dealership. One circumstance led to another. Jane's son. William, got Involved in the fkmlly venture. What started out a the near-dosing of one business, ended up with the opening o f two businesses in one. NEW. location. And Bonnie Is back working at Dancer's Depot, part time. William operates the Pumla Dealership. Bet­ ters Bsed. The Betters have a long history with Purina. They believe in quality products and W ? n n A »s.o _______ ____ m r i i f i i m t h i t 371 7699 be logistics WASHINGTON — The battle plan o f Operation Restore Hope has Utile. If anything, to do with combat. The key to this unconventional mission lies In logistics: feeding, for example, the soldiers who will save the stahing. Officers say they don't think there’ll be much fighting when the Marines start landing on Somalia's Indian Ocean shore — beginning early Wednesday, Pentagon officials say. The big challenge will be setting up shop and keeping It istockeo In a country with almost no modem Infrastructure. "T h e bottom line Is that our big challenge _ Into thia.undcnSevi ■ . d country could be getting at just one or two chokepotnts," said Col. Charlie Coolldge. vice commander o f the Air- Force's controlcen ter for airlift operations to Somalia. Only two airfields In Somalia are large enough • for the biggest U.S. transport planes to land. "W e're going Into a very crude Infrastructure, and what infrastructure there Is has been dilapidated, destroyed." Coolldge said In an Interview Monday. Marine commandant Gen. Carl Mundy said In a CNN Interview Monday that the port at • Mogadishu can handle the ships bringing supplies. But hr— M—*o f the port's poor condition, he said. "W e ll be able to bring them tn at a little bit Blower rate than we would like to." Coolldge declined to say when the airlift would begin In earnest, but he said the Air Force had put in place the refueling and crew-change . stations U needs. "W e have all the plana In place. We are ready to execute at any m oment." he said. Unlike during the buildup to the war against - Iraq, the Pentagon Is talking openly about how it plans to enter Somalia. That s mainly because I U.S. officials calculat** that publicity will en* 1 courage the lightly armed Somali gunmen to step aside when UTs. forces land, lim iting the chance ■ o f any significant gun battles. < In Somalia even the seemingly simple matter o f > lighting Is a problem. There Is none at the seaport • and airport at Mogadishu, which the U A military will be using to bring In tons o f food, equipment 1 and other supplies for the Marines and Army soldiers. Navy officers who briefed reporters at the Pentagon on Monday said Navy Seabee construc­ tion specialists were heading for Mogadishu to • provide lighting at the port and airfield so cargo J planes and ships can unload around the clock. Coolldge said one C-141 transport plane will be i sent to Somali Just to provide runway and • approach lights, along with air traffic control PERM SPECIAL NwM fi A a iif lT S i# O u t t h e R ib R a n c h fo r t h e ir L u n c h S p e c ia ls Hours S W tfN IB , •MmsfiWuaam equipm ent. <The logistical needs for this mission are not Just > material. The Army will send over chaplains to t atltftd to the spiritual needs o f soldiers unac­ customed . to witnessing the deprivation and - m isery th ey'll find in Somalia, officers said. In alL the Navy is planning to send two Seabee r iM ila h ffr totaling 1.384 men and women, to to help establish the foundations o f a logistics operation - budding and repairing s I S 8 3 9 9 R S R A M O O W IB O X Y ^ im S S S r C / • GOTCHA •TeasA Camay • H M P M fM l U M i N U N N i fififiB ORLANDO AVB. o sa rm a au . 881*1881 ■ rn m s s n s F — 7 ...... i i - » r ‘ ■ ........ . �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 8, 1992 - 7A K A M I < > l’ l M S I U n to New Mafiagemcat 33 Yean ________ V*_____ • ■_____ • fra 322-2611 %*l PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON TH E MOVE RE FLECTION Clemency board to hear battered women case TB v U IT S hq ftf i llmi t fuiu haJat HOLIDAY SPECIAL The “Best” Place To Borrow & Buy TU the Holiday Season far gift giving and Best Pawn A Jewetrvts the ■Best* place to borrow & buy. Whether that favorite person on your list needs an answering machine, a shiny gold ring, CD player or boom box you pan find tt at Best Pawn A Jewelry who stocks both new and used merchandise. Best Pawn Is currently odertng a new service for their customers; They are now accepting loans on handguns and rifles. John says "Sanford Is a good market for flrearma with so many avid coUettara and hunters.” John Metanson, manager o f Best Pawn and Jewelry. Inc., specializes In Jewelry. He is a bench jeweler, offering repair# and custom jewelry made to order. He has a large selection o f loose colored stones, and diamonds and can meltdown your old gold jewelry far new pieces and settings Malanson has twenty five years experience In the jewelry business, arlgbialjy trained by a long time friend. He hss beet doing repairs far twelve years and hade word for elghLMelanson offers a free Inspec^ and cleaning while you wauand froesum g with your gold ring purchase. You will also find a wide selection o f watches, bracelets, pearls, rings machines to xylophones, Mclanaon takes constatment Items as weU aa collateral items on 18-day or 30-day contracts. Pawn Hems are returned to customers at the end o f the contract far a set fee. All Items are careftigy Inspected by Metanson. before they are sold, to make sure they are In flood working order. Right now. has many name brand Items In stock, ranging from electronles, exercise equipment, fishtna equipment, guttars, golf m iSowaves. currently has a large selection of unclaimed TVs. VCR*, stereo systems, and tools, Metanson Is anmnagy from Montreal. Cwada. immimatliid to the United States In 1969. and Beach. Mekmaon dtdathree year stmt with the U.8. Army. In the military Police CID Division. He then attended Daytona Beach Community College for two years, angering In business. He has lived In the Orlando an a for the post twelve years mid opened Beat Pawn mid Jewelry. Inc.. In Sanford. In March 1991. M »»«"s ™ tnvH rof*»fym rtofl«n t9itoidt]ioaiL. Metanson sm s a t o t o f S l e stop Intotook and 8aving§Arain ThmBag Ortando Airport & w ttU (TIK CK CASHINt Th e "BEST* Plaee Tb B o rro w A B u y TALLAHASSEE - People who killed relatives — a wife who aaya she wanted to atop a husband's abuse and a father who says he wanted to end a child's pain — turned today to Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet for clemen­ cy. A third applicant Is a death row Inmate who strangled a distant cousin. The governor and Cabinet were not expected to make any decisions today, only hear testimony. The governor alone htts veto power over any clemency request but he needs the votes of three o f the six Cabinet members to grant clemency. Although It's been a year since the governor and Cabinet revised clemency rules to allow for consideration of Battered Women's Syndrome, the new policy was not Invoked until today; Only a couple o f other states have adopted similar policies. " I think It's fairly safe to say that Florida Is among the leading states." Mark Schlakman. the governor's aide on clemency cases; said Monday. But Kimberley Soublelle Is the first to use the Florida rules. She's serving a 16-year prison sentence for the 1987 second-degree murder of her husband. Pierre, whom she shot seven times. A special three-member panel of legal and social service experts determined that she suffered from Battered Women's Syndrome at the time, the Tampa Tribune reported Monday, citing unidentified sources familiar with the case. However, the state Parole Commission, to whom the panel reports In a confidential recommendation, rejected the panel's finding and ruled there was no "factual confirmation" that Soublelle was battered, the newspaper reported. The Parole Commission Is recommending that Soubielle'aplea for clemency be rejected. Schlakman said Monday the panel report would be submitted to the Clemency Board as well as the Parole Commission's recommendation. " I don't think any of these cases are going to be pretty or tidy as some may want them to be." Linda Osmundson. director o f the Center Against Spouse Abuse In St. Petersburg, told the Tampa Tribune. "This one will tell us If the governor and Cabinet have the political will to come through for us." To be eligible for clemency under the new state policy, a battered spouse must prove abuse by the partner and show It was linked directly to the crime. Am ong the evidence considered are medical and police reports stemming from beatings or altercations, testimony from wit­ nesses. and the woman's own story. Also seeking clemency Tuesday will be Charles arl(nth.ja.Miaml Beach man who made headlines In I960 W e n lW |H W H to»;fear-sld daughter. Joy, as she lay comatose In a hospital bed eight n vatfis altar arsciiner<chatr accident.**' ■; u * Griffith X am sh lsJlrtt-drtfrrc murder convic­ tion reduced to second-degree murder and his life sentence cut to a- 12-year term, which would equal time served with gain time subtracted. Griffith's former wife. Rebecca Ramos, was Jumbo. Z, Spring and Caribbean Curl WtDNtSDAY IS FAMIIY DAY IM S 8. French Avt~ RAN FORD • 32346M "]*16-PC.BUCKET] RoBBtCMokifi ! CHICKEN ONLY < 0 N T H 8 U T C 8 ID C O iv s - A - W o y . The winner is choaen from letters submitted in 100 words or Uae explaining "Why I Need iM sC ar. Pies include -------- Please name* address and a daytime phone number. Entries must be received at either location by December 19th. The winner will be / fW C W notified by LOS ANGELES - "Cheers" fans have just six more months to belly up to the bar. The NBC barroom comedy will air Its final episode In May after providing solid ratings for 11 seasons, the show's producers said Monday. "W e are grateful to our loyal viewers over the years, but we feel It's better to end the series too early rather than too late." James Burrows and Glen and Les Charles, who created the show, said In a statement. They didn't say what would happen In the last 11:00 am. Winner roust purchase tag * title and must provide a valid Florida drivers license and stale required insurance. Entrants must be 18 years of age, no purchase is necessary and Mlqotf Motors decision i N o w lo t M M gS W M m V i C l 11 1s I i n . t Patrons and ci _ 'ces at the Bull & Finch Pub. the Boston bar on which "Cheers" was modeled, were sorry to see the show go. "W ow, l‘m disappointed." said Ed Doyle, who has tended bar there for IS years. " I thought that show could run forever." "Cheers" turned the Bull & Finch Into a tourist attraction that an estimated 890.000 people now visit each year. "Cheera" la going out at the lop. It has continued to rank among the highest-rated shows, drawing viewers Into a closeknlt saloon family that never lost Us charm. The show won 26 Emmy Awards and was nominated for 111. more than any other aeries, according to Paramount Pictures' Television Group. The production company said the decision to end the show was reached in consultation with (he creators and with star Ted Danaon. ■iu �. • - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. December B, 1992 Top left: Twirling was one of fhe entertainment portions of last night's Holiday in the Park event In Lake Mary. Other entertain* ment was supplied by the Lake Mary Dance Academ y, local Brownie Troops, Soda Pops and Madrigdls. Top right: Seminole C ou n ty C ircu it Ju d ge Alan Dickey, right, officiated at the swearing-in ceremony of Lake M a r y ’ s n ew M a yo r, L o w ry Rockett, shown with his wife, Pat. Bottom left: Lake Mary's n ew C ity C o m m is s io n was formally seated last night. Circuit Judge Alan Dickey, extreme left, shakes hands with City Attorney Ned Julian after completion of swearing-in ceremonies. Left to right, Julian, City Manager John Litton, newly elected seat 1 C om m issioner Gary Brender, Commissioner George Duryea, new ly e le c te d M ayor Lowry Rockett, newly olected seat 3 C om m issioner David Mealor, Commissioner A.R. •'Doc'’ Jore, and City Clerk Carol Foster. H»t(ld Mete* by Richard Hopklna M eeting--------Continued from Page 1A Judge Alan Dlckcy conducted the ceremonies. Each of the candidates was accompanied by spouses and members o f their Immediate families. Later In the evening. Mealor was selected by a unanimous vote o f the commission to serve as deputy mayor for the new year. Prior to the meeting, enter­ tainment opened the program with dancing by students of the l.ake Mary Dance Academy at 6:30. Shortly after 7 p.m.. desks were moved onto the stage area, and the members o f the city commission took their places to begin the special called meeting. Outgoing Mayor Randy Morris led the festivities with a special award given to Joan Cannalls. who was described by Morris as "a frequent speaker before the c o m m is s io n w h o n ot o n ly scolded them when she thought they w ere wrong, but com ­ p lim e n te d th em w h en she believed a proper decision was m ade." Joan, a regular partici­ pant and frequent winner In various special Olympic games, received a light for her bike. Brian Loe, president o f the Lake Mary C om m u n ity Im ­ provement Association, pres­ en ted s ev era l aw ard s. O tis Sjoblom was cited for a lifetime o f service to the city In various capacities. Harvey Pugh was presented a lifetim e achievem ent award. "Mr. Pugh will be 05 years old on C h r i s t m a s d a y . ” L o e explained, "but he was unable to be with us tonight, so his wife, Lois will accept the award." Mrs. Pugh was also cited for her achievements and given a lifetime membership In the Lake Mary Historical Commission. Kay Sasaman. and Arolyn True, two additional long time workers for the city, were also given the lifetime Historical Commission membership. The formal • meeting started with a presentation o f the colors by the VFW Color Guard unit, and the singing o f the National Anthem by 4 year old Brandon Policy, who gave an almost perfect rendition o f the song. Additional entertainment was supplied by “ Soda Pops", from Miriam & Valerie's School o f Dance Arts, and the Lake Mary High School "Madrigals." Late In the evening, a visitor. Identified as Santa Claus, arrived from the North Pole and handed out candy and other treats to the many children who attended the function. Lake Mary Parks and Recre­ ation Director John Holland commented. "T h is Is a great event. I don't think any other city In the Central Florida area could have such great enter­ tainment and a city commission meeting outdoors In a beautiful amphitheater right next to the city hall." After taking his scat as Mayor. Rockett olTIcialed In the lighting o f the city Christmas tree which will remain lit until after the holidays. In addition to Inaugurating the. mayor and commissioners, last night's event was also the- first use o f the city's new lighting and sound system In the Central Park amphitheater. "T h is Is the first outdoor event here." Holland said, "but 1 see It as the atari o f some great events coming up In the future." S YS TEM W E’LL M ATCH A N Y PRICE. GUARANTEED! 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(1 mils west of Volusia Mall) 8tete Road 182 and Irwin Ave (East of Melbourne Square Mall) (407) MS-2412 (407) MS-4201 ORLANDO-FLORIDA MALL (Naxt to the Florida Mall) (407) iM-4031 (S04) 2SS-M20 MONDAY-SATURDAY 8:00 AM • MIDNIGHT; SUNDAY 8:00 AM -10:00 PM i HOME DELIVERY SERVICE AVAILABLE Bm details at atom. �TUESDAY Sanford H e ra ld D e c e m b e r 8, 1992 Victory within reach T rib e s o c c e r team ju s t m isses en d in g streak Lightning grounded TAMPA — Brian Mullen scored twice and goalie Glenn Healy stopped 26 rfhots as the New York Islanders defeated Tampa Bay 6- 1. Healy was perfect except for Shawn Chant* Iters' goal with less than five minutes to play. The expansion Lightning (10-17-2). In last place In the Norris Division, lost their fourth straight and ninth In their last jO games. Tampa nips visitor. • TAM PA — DeCarlo Deveaux scored a career* high 32 points to lead Tampa to a 95-86 victory over Augustana. S.D., late Monday. Tampa (4*1) led 47*39 at halftime and surged to n 25 polnt lead o f 76*51 on Gregg Boll's 3-polntcr. Augustana (2*3) got as close as 6. 86-80. on Scott Bcckstrand's two free throws. Mutt Streff. who along with Rod Brooks finished with 14 points, countered with a pair of free throws and Deveaux made a steal and scoring pass to Bruce McKinney to put Tampa well uhcad 90-80 with 2:49 left. From Staff Reports_________________________ SANFORD — Oh so close. The Seminole High School boys* soccer learn came within a whisker o f breaking Its 14*guinc losing streak, but Ihc Leesburg Ycllowjackcls had enough defense to hold ofT the Tribe. 2*1. al Thomas E. Whlghnm Stadium Monday night. "M any limes we enme real close lo lying llie gam e." said Seminole head coach Carlos Mcrlino. "W e made a big change ul hulfllmc and look Jon Williams out o f goal and lie created many scoring opportunities for us lo He score, but we Just could not get the ball In Ihc net. Jason Walruvcn and Daniel W hile also had good second half efforts for us." U'esburg. now 2*1 on the season, took a 2-0 lend In Ihc first half on goals by Rune Alhmann. with 17:53 leU In Ihc opening hair, and Brent Maurlcll. with 7:42 left before Intermission. The Tribe closed the gap lo 2*1 early In the second slanzu as Jimmy Johnson scored on an assist from Richie Bills with 26:35 lo go. Bui Seminole would gel no closer In dropping to 0-3 on the season. The home learn outshot the Ycllowjackcls 11*6 and had three corner kicks lo only two for Leesburg, but Leesburg goalie Thad Lawrence came up with 10 saves lo hold olTSeminole. Williams and Sieve Humburg shared the goal keeping chores for Ihc Tribe, with Williams Herald Sports Writer SANFORD - The girls basketball teams from Seminole High School und Lake Mary High school and the boys team from Oviedo High School picked up votes In this week's Florida Sports Writer's Association Prep Basketball Poll. The Tribe held onto eighth place in the class 3A girls poll despite losing two o f three games last week. Seminole will have Us work cut out for II tonight when they host top Barry wins inter-city battle MIAMI SHORES - Anthel Hicks scored 10 points in overtime, leading Barry past St. Thomas 75*70 Monday. Barry (3*1) led by as many as 15 points midway though the first period, but St. Thomas (3-2) closed the gap to trail 31*28 at the half. Hicks scored 22 points and had eight rebounds. Rodriguez had 23 points with five rebounds. Bobby Latham added nine points and 10 rebounds. Darryl Frederick led St. Thomas with 16 points. Aubrey Rose had 12 points and nine rebounds. t MbtbMftiBii •"»« m e n lo o k ■vi h o m e w in Herald 8ports Writer □ Laka Mary at Dolton* Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. . □ Naw Smyrna Boaett at Laka Howsll. Freshman at 4 p.m., Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □O viedo at DoLond. Junior varylty at 5:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. Girls’ Basketball Mlkl Seminole Community College men's heed basketball coach Bernard Merthle will look to lead his troops to victory against the Indian River Community College Pioneers at home tonight starting at 7:30 p.m. By OBAN SMITH Boys' Basketball ranked (in 3A) and defending stale champion. SI. Cloud, al Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. The Rums picked up a single vole Jo become Ihc only county team lo receive votes In the Class 4A poll. The Lions dropped from Its No. I pre-season stale ranking In Class 4A after suffering a 91-64 loss lo Ihc new No. 1 ranked team. Miami Senior High School. Iasi Suturduy night, but still picked up enough support to hang onto the number seven position In the (Mill. HIQH SCHOOL BA8KBTBALL POLL Seton Hell overcomee Canes □ Indian ftlvar Community CoUogs at Saminola Community Collogo, 7:30 p.m. "T h e best chance for n win will probably Ik* al New Smma Beach next Monday." By DBAN SMITH LAKELAND — Jesse White scored 18 points and had a school record nine steals as Florida Southern whipped North Central 100-62. Florida Southern (3*1) raced to an early lead, dosing out the last eight minutes o f the first half with a 16*2 run to go up 55-28 at halftime. W hite's nine steals, two more than the previous record, also helped Florida Southern set a school team record with 25. Reggie Washington pul In 13 points and Larry Murphy added 12 points and five steals while Bill Drosl pulled down 7 rebounds. Men's JUCO basketball "W e haven't won since we bcut Leesburg In the district finals In 1990." said Mcrlino. "T h e kids are putting pressure on themselves lo get Ihc monkey off their backs and It is showing In frustraluon on field. I can't wait lo get the monkey ofT our backs too. but It doesn't look loo bright this with Oviedo coming In Wednesday and Lake Mary playing here Friday.’ ; County teams get votes in state poll Southern rips North Central EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Terry Dchcre scored nine points In a 194) second-half run and No. 7 Seton Hall avoided one o f the biggest upsets In Big East history by rallying from a 12 polnt deficit to defeat Miami 65*56., Seton Hall (5 1 . 1*0) held Miami (0*3. 0-1) to one field goal for the final 11:41 and converted 17 o f 22 free throws down the stretch In finishing the game with 25*4 run. Miami made only one o f its final 16 field goal attempts. Dchere led Seton Hall with 25 and Arturas Karnlshovas added 16. Trevor Burton had 16 to top Miami. gaining one save In Ihc first half and Humburg coming up with three saves In the final period. The loss dropped Seminole to 0-2 on Ihc season nnd was the 15th loss over the past two years. SANFORD - Will the streak end tonight? T h e S e m in o le C o m m u n i t y College men's basketball team will look to end a losing streak that has reached three games, and eight o f Its last nine, when It hosts Indian River Community College from Fort Pierce at the Health and Physical Education Center starting al 7:30 p.m. The game will be the final home game for the Raiders before the holiday break next week. The team will finish its pre-holiday s c h e d u l e in t h e B r e v a r d Tournament at Cocoa this Friday and Saturday. . SCC. now 4-8 on the season, will be looking to avenge a lough 95-93 loss suffered at the hands o f the Pioneers early last month. The loss was the first o f Ihc season for the Raiders. Coach Bernard M erth le Is expected to go with a veteran lineup of sophom ores Phillip Williams and Lake Mary's Jason Hamclln al guard, leading scorer Troy Brucnlng and Sanford's Jeff Hall at forward and freshman Mike Burch at center. T A L L A H A tllt — Haro It Mo MfS ccheel date kotkoteoll politer Mo weak m M Ok . I at voted •s hy N » Florida l » » rti Ofrttert Association with team nomot tallowed by recerdt, Hnt-plece vatet Is M s ut e w i a«4 tetal palate: 10. St. Augustine St. Joseph JO 1$ Alto receiving vatet i Maitland Oranftwood Chrltlian t, Tampa Prap a, Baker 4. Grand Ridge BOYS OatMA OIRLS Clan 4A 30 1. Miami Senior (121 lit 2. Miami Northwestern 11) 120 40 2. Lauderdale L ik ti Boyd Anderson 20 IIS 4. Jocktonvlllo Booth F totchef I* 10 S. South Miami sa 31 *. SI. Petersburg Boca Ciega ss 20 I.OelaBa sa l-l i. Fort Walton Beach Choctewhetchoa 40 4* *. Orlando Boon# 24 30 10. Jacktonvllla Tarry Parker 10 IS AIM r*c*4vl*g ClMrw«t«f 12. Sarasota Rlvtrvtaw 11. Miami Carol City 1. Galnatvllla Buchholt «, Tallahattee Lincoln a, Lontono Santalucet 4. Winter Haven 3. Brandon 1, Fort Walton Beach 1. 1. Miami Control IS) 20 122 2. Miami American 107 20 J. Miami Nerland III/ 21 I0S 4. Tampa King ( . . 40 71 5. Fori Lauderdale Dullard 20 71 43 ■a. Ilia) Miami Carol City 40 a. 1tie) Wetl Palm Batch Wellington to 40 0. Pemecole Wathlngton 77 IO *. Lakeland 31 » 10. Brandon SO 1* Alto rece iving vatet: SI. Petersburg Boca Ciega It. Fort Walton Beach 12. Clearwater Countrytlde 10. Nlcevllle). Lake Mary 1. ClaulA 1. Tallahauaa Rlckardt 114) 40 140 2. Miami Pace io 12$ 3. Galnetvllle Eatltlda H 10 4. Riviera Beech Suncoatt 00 to J. Cocoa 17 10 a. Pantacote Woodham 40 ai 7. Jacktonvllla Rlbault M ai 0. Ilia) FI. Lauder. St. Thomat Aquinet 20 is 0. Ilia) Sprlngtlold Rutherford 1-1 SS 10. Bartow 20 22 Aha receiving vateti Hollywood South Broward IS. Tampa Tech 7, Jacksonville Mandarin S. Bradanton Southeast 4. Laka Waloa 1. Tallahattoo Godbyt. ClaulA 1. SI. Augutllno N e tte d !) 20 111 3. Jacktonvllte Jackton 12) 127 10 3. Jacktonvllla Boltet 30 100 4. Rocktodge ■7 30 S. Quincy Shanks 72 00 a. Tampa Catholic 70 1-1 7. Marianna 10 U 0. Crott City Olila County 41 21 *. DaFunlak Sprlngt Walton 40 2* 10. Golnotvlllo P.K. Vonge 12 It AIm receiving voteti Havana 7, Chlpley 3. Gian SI. Mary Bakar County 2. ClaulA 1. Tampa Baythora Chrltlian 1111 30 lit 2. Tallahattee FAMUHigh 114 20 3. Hollywood Chrltlian (1) oo 10* 4. Malone 40 tos S. Bremen SO M a. Mayo Lalayette 20 70 7. Sne dt 20 SI 0. Jacktonvllte Trinity Chrltlian 41 20 •.Cottendate It 30 I ClaulA 1. St. Cloud (111 so IX 2. Jacktonvllte Rlbault 41 US 3. Bradenton Southe.it 20 104 4. Tollohattee Godby SO IS S. Pompano Botch Ely 00 71 t Capa Coral Mariner SI SS 7. Hollywood South Broward SO S4 0. Santerd Samlaate S-3 it *. Tampa Rebinton SO 21 10. Port St. Lucia SI II Alta racalvlng vatet: Cocoa IJ, St. Petersburg Lakewood II. Punta Gordo Charlotte 1, Deer lit Id Beach 2, Venice 2. ClaulA 1. Belle Glade Gladee Central (121 40 IX 2. Cocoa Beach 113 •0 ft 2. St. Auguttlna Ne.te SO 4. Jacktonvllte Bithop Kenny S3 at S. Quincy Shankt 20 IS t. Jacksonville Paeon 20 as 7. Frottproof 10 44 1. (tto) Ctewltton 52 2» 1 Itte) Keystone ttelghlt 40 2* 10. DoFunlok Sprlngt Walton 00 22 Alta racalvlng vatet: Jatper Hamilton County IS. Tavaret 2, Chlpley I. Saratota Cardinal Mooney I. ClaulA 1. Bonlfay Bethlehem (12) SO 12* 2. Patton to lit 3. Laurel Hill 10 *2 4. Bradenton Chrlttlan 10 ai S. Lakeland Chrlttlan to 72 a. Gracevllte 30 at 7. Tallahauaa Maclay 111 as 47 44 0. Tallahauaa FAMU High 12 *. Quincy M unroe 40 SS 10. Century 00 10 Alta rocoivieg vatet: Fort Lauderdale Chrlttlan f, Hilliard0. St. Petertburg Catholic I. □ Daltona at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to folow. □ S t. Cloud at Saminola. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. □W inter Park at Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. . Courier, U.S. hoping to build Davis Cup dynasty Girls' Soccer AP8port*W ritBr □Lake Howell at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Laka Mary at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Sam inola at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. • FORT WORTH. Texas - The victory over Switzerland In Ihc Davis Cup re-establlBhed the United States as ihc dominant Interna­ tional tennis power. "Hopefully, we will win this thing for (he next eight, nine years." said Jim Courier, the world's top-ranked player who finally won a big match for his country Sunday, clinching the cup with a four-set victory over Jakob Hlaack. Wrestling □Sam inola at Apopka Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsly to follow. BASKETBALL □ 8 p.m. - SUN. TN T. NBA. Boston Celtics at Orlando Magic. (L) The U.S. team recaptured the cup a year after a stunning loss to the French by overwhelming first-time finalist Switzerland. The Am eri­ cans. whose 1990 victory over Australia was their first since 1982. now have two titles and a runner-up trophy in the last three years and 30 Davis Cup crowns overall, four more than second-place Australia. And the Import o f their latest triumph runs deep. Having erased the pressure of playing for the flag. Courier ahould gain confidence from being a Davis Cup hero, said U.S. learn captain Tom Gorman. " A lot o f people are saying how much (hey wanted Jim to gel over the hump." Gorman said. " I think this will make him a more complete tennis player." Courier won Sunday for Just the third time In eight Davis Cup matches. He became rattled by the crowd in his first singles match Friday and lost a five-set marathon to No. 36 Marc Rosscl, R osscl a lso beat (o p -seed ed Courier al the Barcelona Olympics this summer on his way (o winning Hie gold medal. certainly not anything like winning fora team ." > Andre Agassi loves It. He continued his brilliant team play with a less-than 90-mlnute straight-sets clinic o f Hiasek on Friday that stretched his Davis Cup winning streak to 10 matches and Improved his Davis Cup record to 19-4. Agassi hasn't lost In Davis Cup sin ce the 1990 fin a ls again st Australia, when he pulled out with an injury after splitting sets with Darren Cahill. Before the tournament. Agassi boldly predicted 11 would take an opponent's best und luckiest day o f his life lo beat him. Courier suid playing for a team and not Jusl himself had been loo great an encumbrance. "Inside." he said, " I knew it was because I was carrying loo much (pressure). ... Nothing means more lo me than to be around these bunch of guys and bring Ihc cup back where It belongs. There’ s " I think I play well In Davis Cup for one main reason." Agassi said. "T h e r e arc four days o f good practice with the best players In the world. Four days with guys like (hat and you’re at the top o f your game. "I'm fortunate to say when I'm at the lop o f my gumc, I don't often get beat." Agassi's singles match ugalnsl Rosset was canceled after Courier’s victory Sunday, making Ihc final score 3-1 In the best-of-5 tourna­ ment. Agassi seems primed lo replace John McEnroe. 33. the wlnnlngesl player In Am erican Davis Cup history, as the team 's spiritual leader. McEnroe, who had indicated this could be his last Davis Cup. avoided all news conference and practiced In closed session once reports surfaced last week that his marriage (o actress Tatum O'Neal was In Irouble. But he didn ’ t hide from Ills teammates. Usually. McEnroe's outbursts arc confined to the tennis court, but on Saturday he look them behind closed doors with an cinollonul. fist-pumping locker room pep talk that I g n i t ed t e a m m a t e Pete S a m p r a s as t h e A m e r i c a n s overcame a two-sets-lo-nonc deficit to defeat Hiasek und Rosset In doubles. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �• ■- •— • ■■ •*v - • •- -V... . - V - ••• , ... . , . v - > ■> ) • , ' f •• -. - - -i- -i. ■ cl v * . ’ O B - Sanford H «r8 d , Sanford. Florida - Tuoodoy, Dtcombar 8, 1982 S T A T S & STA N D IN G S ii Rental Xdvk MMlTMWtST jkOrymeunt. V*.8 W. Maryland 71 Fhllo. Toxtllo tot Bottom U Richmond 73. Navy 34 Maddux. rhg; Jolt 0. RtMntdn. rhg; Lot* Solotor,» : Dovo Smith, rim. CINCINNATI II) — Scent Bonkhood. rhg; W JIST08 (31 - W . Incovtgllo. 8 , R 8 T lT ln t in T l 8 ^ 1 1 1 1 It. F r oneI o .34. Outlaw 31 ||. j o ^ V n . ~ 8 K ln « V w n t 73 T p ^ .f > .H g o 8 t i| ,O T . . Konlucky 13) Ororglo rock u 5 l A N * tL«S (I) — D m Andorxon. 8 ; ' • sEEST " John CohdHorfo, thg: Joy Mowotl, rhg; Bob Bothavon 8 , ChrUiiin SfoOufi tj O)odo, Ng;_Miko Sctoocto, c. _ BotmoM8Coroon NowmonM MONTtBAL (31 - Oary*er*t. ci y HII ' ■DovtO Llgoeornhy, TomwooooN.8 jm m k < ) ) - v:KQylnB8 0 . 8 ; Beryl o S T ^ ^ w "Y” j ssaaSSS“ n s a s s s r a sst&vsx&u 8:S<onJovtor,8. WTTSBURBN (31 - Borry Bondi. 8 ; OormvCox.rtWjOoryKodu4.th. • Q (40) 43JI P ( M l 8 . 8 T (4-MI 87JO S ' <44-1-7)31378 BNfetkroco-3/14,0:8.8 •I Konol'o Chinook 44* 3 8 3 8 !1S| Sugorgtrl *8 38 tOAbovoThoNorm 38 i B (1-3) 0 8 P ( 1 - 1 ) 8 8 T <1-0414*8 K , R h d B illi— 3/S.CI3M0 jlT n r o Proud Mary 108 1 8 3 8 |3ShodyOool 08 38 jlW NtoUno 38 } B 0 3 ) 3*8 F (3-3) 3 M 0 TI3-3-1) 3408 tWhrgoo— 3/M.B: 318 j7Tnw4yTom 118 4 8 * 8 - Lorry And Randy Myort, Jockoon St. 113, Arkonooo Batlxt U J o m o o M o d M H J M lT M KonnoMw8 . Mere )OH74 , CootMcKee 70, Betment Abbey 03r Undwy W1IMA 14. Cumberland. Term. 3 MorohoH Nl, LongwoodM Maryland 44. I M . T M m 41 Morcor M. VotdooU St. 8 (FfNewrew. Knag), 3:8. I. New York, King II (Norlan, Twrgoon), l;U. F t m UN i Krugg. NY (roughing), 3 :8 ; Turman. NY Ihowng itkk), M i l Thomeo, NY, m*|or (lighting). 11:33; TegUenotll, TB, minor m*|or (otbowlng.fighting). I|:SJ. Oooond Pmrm - 1. Nm York, Forroro * IPotgomo). 1:13. 4. Now York, Mol Ion 1 (Thomot. Kurrtn), 11:31. I, Now York, Krugg 1 (Multon, Fltigoroldl, lf:40. F om Wm - LOIMlIt, NY (hooking), ) : » ( LotMlto, NY, mo|or (lighting), 1:8; Borrow. TB. mo|«r (lighting), 1 :8 ; Forroro. NY (roughing), f:37; Votok, NY, gomo mtreon duct, 0:37; Togllonottl. TB. doubt* minor (roughing), V:I7; Fltrgoretd, NY (crou > chocking), 13:04; Buroou, TB (boordlng). 13:03; Krugg. NY (hooking). 17:8. •Third Fortod - 4. Now York, Oolgomo 4 (Turgoon, Thomot), 7:8. 7. Tompo Boy, Chombon I, 13:11. FwwtHoo - Ootgorno. NY (holding tticfc), liM ; Dolgomo. NY (roughing), 3:8; Togllonottl. TB (roughlngl, 3:8; RooMo, TB, mo|orwomo mlicondoct (lighting), M ill: Fllon, NY, motor-gomo w m H L- /J fKXASRANBIRS - Nomad Bobby Jont« manager tor Oktohomo City 8 tho Amor Icon 4oiicimlon,Ston Cllbum monogor tor Tulto 8 ttw Toiot Looguo; Tommy Thampian monogor lor Fort Charlotte 8 Nw Flarldo Stott Looguo; and Doug Slroon monogor lor Rrto8lhoNow YorkFonn Looguo. TOBONTOBLUB JAYS — Agrood to twm» oritb Jot Conor, outtloldor. and Foul Mentor. MFgrttond. tO :8 g m kAtcu. rhg. to a S t 8 million. TdlLMAUKBB (1) - BoMfm ’aunt,'at. 8 o onoybor contract: oooo Orgoc*. Mg. 8 0 8 8 8 0 ontrect. . M INNIOBTA ||) - R*8gm ‘r c S B U i t f A A H lT IA iL T T m . r * O A »A M 111SSessss ■ ■ \u r.nw< ^» Kt<r*ar*-r% ■ i^ s S fe W o V ■'H I B �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, December 8, 1002 - SB IN BR IEF Morning out plannod at 8t. Patar*a LAKE MARY — St. lite r 's Eplacopat Church, 700 Rinehart Rd.. haa openings Tor children age 6 mohtha to pre-school in the next session on Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays. ActlvitlcsarenoniO a.ni.to 12:30 p.m. To register your child, call Debl Loeat 321*0406. Clogging claaaas aat LAKE MARY — Clogging classes will be offered at the Seminole County YMCA on Thursday nights. A beginners class will be from 7 to 8 p.m. and an Intermediate class will follow from 8 to 0 p.m. The classes are 825 per 10-weck session for YMCA members and $30 for non-members. The classes will be taught by Jenny Warner o f the Dixieland doggers. For more Information, call the YMCA at 321-8044 or stop by the YMCA. which Is located at 665 Longwood*Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary. llutrlbbon winners he Sanford W om an's Club aid Its annual Arts and Crafts islivai at the Dacambar masttg. First place winners In tha ontasl will ba eligible to ompats In the district festival, ha district winners will go on 3 sta ts c o m p e titio n next pring. First place winners are rom lift), top photo: Roberta Ittro w sr, Santa ce ra m ics; oily Pszokf, croaa-atich shirt; lartha Yancey, topiary tree; os# Tarry, Victorian wreath; nd Libby Pravatt, tola cat. owar photo shows (from laft): ran Morton, flofal arrangewnt; Mary Childara, tfaco hat; m s Saxon, hand-placed quilt; lo la F ra n k , a fg h a n ; T in a cssph, oil painting; Faya Mar, decorated ve st; and lartha 8tevan8, patterned jilt. AKAnon group gathors Serenity Won. an AI*Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. Call Flora at 340*5576 for more Information. Toaatmaatara moat at SCC Seminole Community College ((SCC) Toastmasters Club *8381 will meet every Tuesday. ay. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323*8284 for more Information Taka off pounds aanalbly Members of Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave,. Sanford. The group now haa a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-7562 or 323*1664. m H Mels bf Taw iy VfcwMt Panic Attack group to meat Agoraphobia/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, 580 W. State Road 434. Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid to go out o f their house and be active In public. Ovaraatart to gathar A regular meeting o f Overeaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. Subatanca abuaa diacuaaad SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a “ Families in Crists" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Chib o f SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357.. . , ,„ , The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednessay at noon at Shohey’aon U.S, Highway 17-92. Visitors arc welcome. \ Hospital hosts Nar-Anon Nar-Anon. a support group open to families and friends of addicts, meets every Wednesday, at 8 p.m.. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road 434. Longwood. Phone: 260-1900. Aiioblct offered: The City o f Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m. andon Tuesddysand Thursdays from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Instructor Is Debbie Block, board certified with over 10 yean iW S S V S il experience. Call 330-5697 for mdre details. The' Over 50 Dance Club dance la held every Wednesday, from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Dettonians 11-piece band. Donation $2.00. Nar*Apo«t to moot Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon is a support group open to families and blends o f addicts. Dally living with an addict is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gair serenity to make decisions and put your life b»ek in b n a 7ra« 280-1900 for more tnfoi— *‘ “ Committee should examine selves rt 1 am serving on a pastor search committee for my church and have given the Job a lot o f thought and prayer. A church friend told me that a few ago you had a wonderful iter In your column concerning the scotch for a new pastor. If you know which letter I am referring to, will you kindly run it again? I read and enjoy you dally In The Arizona Republic. J.C.I I recall the letter. It was submitted by the Rev. C.W. Kirkpatrick. Union Church o f Christ. t. Ludlow. And here II Is: D B A S A B B Y i One o f the toughest tasks a church faces Is choosing a good minister. A nember o f an official board undergoing this painftd process finally lost patience. He'd wat­ ched the pastoral relation s committee reject applicant after applicant for some fau lt alleged or otherwise. U wap time for a bit o f soul searching on the part o f the committee. So he stood up and read a letter purporting to be from another applicant.. “ Gentlemen: Understanding r pulpit Is vacant, t should Ike to apply for the position. I have many qualifications. I've been a preacher with much success and also have hod tom e success as a writer. Some say I'm a good organizer. I've been a car. “ At other times, it has special meanings. People stir UP trou­ ble, Une UP for tickets, work UP an appetite, think UP excuses and get tied UP in traffic. leader moat places I've been. “ I'm over 60 y e n o f age. I have never preached In one place for more than three years. In some places. I have left town after my work caused riots and disturbances, t must admit I have been tn Jail three or four times, but not because of any real wrongdoing. “ My health la not too good, though I still get a great deal done. The churches I have preached In have been small, though located In several large cities. “ I've not gotten along well with religious leaders in towns where I nave preached. In fact some have threatened me and even attacked my physically. I am not too good at keeping records. I have been known to forget whom I baptized. “ However, if you can use me, 1 shall do my best for you." The board member looked over the committee. “ Well, what do you think? Shall we call him ?" The good church folks were aghast. Call an unhealthy, trou­ ble-making absentmlnded exJailbird? Was the board member crazy? Who signed the applica­ tion? Who has such colossal nerve? The board member eyed them all keenly before he answered, “ It's signed, 'the Apostle Paul."' D BAS ABBYt 1 enjoyed your column on wonts. 1, too, have noticed how frequently the word “ up" k used. Enclosed is an Item from the Reader’s Digest. 1 regret that ft is not dated but I have had It for at least 25 IP A W L O X . Although I'm already up to my ears In “ ups." I welcome your con­ tribution. W HAT'S UP “ W e've got a two-letter word we use constantly that may have more meanings than any other. The word is UP. 'I t Is easy to understand UP, meaning toward the sky or toward the top o f a list. But when we waken, why do we wake UP? At a meeting, why does a topic come UP? And why why are participants a tO s p fk UP? Why are officersS up for election? And why Is ft UP to the to write UP a report? “ The word is really not but use It anyway. We brighten UP a room, light a cigar, poftah UP the silver, lock UP the house and fix UP the old “ To be .dreaaed Is one thing. but to be dressed UP is special cial.lt may be confusing, but a drain must be opened UP I UP. “ If you are UP to ft. you i try building UP a list o f many ways In which UP la used. It may take UP a lot o f your time, b u r If you don't give UP. you may wind UP w *h a thousand." sa “ We open UP a store In the morning, and dose it UP In the evening. We seem to be all mixed UP about UP. “ In order to be UP on the proper use o f UP. look UP the word In the dictionary. In one Of TNI SA8AFINA1 HONEYMOON MVEGAS BUY THE MOVIES! PERFECT FOR LAST M N U II OIFT8 OR STOCKING STOPPERS. (For Movies or Concession) �» — Sanford Hm kl, Santord, Florida - Tutaday, Dacambar 6, 1092 Clinton lobbies hill Democrats for crucial legislative support ly T W W n H t m T AP Whit* Mouse Correspondent ■■- ' -i ......... ....... ........................ WASHINGTON — Cautious about signs o f economic recovery. Presldent-elect Clinton Is returning to Capitol Hill to lobby congressional Democrats whose support will be cru cial for the success o f his legislative agenda. Democrats said they were eager to work with the new president. “ Perhaps the biggest surprise In store for people Is the easy sailing the Clinton administration will expertence." Rep. Pat Williams. D-Mont.. said Monday. “ It's damn to be a Iona honev- CLASSIFIED ADS Stminoto Orlando-Winter Park 322-2611 831-0093 e O A TA IN TR Y e Pvl your shill* to wort tor youl Nice boat ready to hire II AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .im s r .im iN DRIVERS R U U D AO C A R R IE R S , ■ wall established and growing control Florida baaod com­ pany otton you: a Sami Annual Pay Incroata* •Stop OH Pay 0Unloading Pay 0Vacation Fay 0Safety Sony* S Spouse Riding Program • Ayoraya Trip H Doy* S Lata Modal Conventional Tractor* II you havo > year* tractor traitor, OTR and tnow and lea experience plut a good driving record, call: IM P IR R a DRIVER a Local company hiring today 1 Fla. COL claw A o r»T Hare a Mfcntcx teisrv Cnffitfitdi AAA CMPLOVMINT fW W .ttfhST.ro-illS Cell 331 4410 Itev Cancapll HAIRSTYLIST So your awn Sot* • rani a choir or committIon with own dlantolto. Eaiy going attnorehiri. not a chain I day*. M H U Ii« re * ,t X 4 M M u t t bo a m o r t . a t If motlvatadi ctoon and hanatll F a r v a r t l c a l bl i nd* A draper lot -m i 144 LOST11 SPRINEER SPANIEL. SSi. a White. Matt, S m . *M. ON MIBICATtONII RE­ U k n r ID m ir Full tlmo petition*, iabirer need* Orlrer* lie. Dr Ivor naadtCOL Claw •.... s a a t s H n jm g g p tap. preferred. but will train right parson. Must work HMAnnda 4/I-4J ---II artiif WuSSonwl. niRPVTI naTHT Marina. Santord. 3M-MN M O V! UP T* btonagamantt Sattawrant A Retail. Man agamant Job*. USX start. Fee. •AC Mgmnt. 0440*7* I LIC« M S I ■ O A V C A B t tPCCIALI SM/wkl Ns regietralien tealMIWUIWW-4) Pretor Mml-retlred toaklng tor extra Income: minimal hr*. (1S/wh.) Inretret light IIHtn*. mutt bo raliabfe. Sand Saatecd Herald, P.0. Sax tool, Santord, PL B W - l d l FRItRST COHCttllflDH T cal wllh drug acrean regidred. Apply balwaon * and >. Man Fri. 14» Oalgntr Piaca. Part at Santord. I irit B at 1-4 Bent sen’s wealthy portfolio has plenty of potential conflicts that doesn’t affect his own fortune, An advocate o f returning the tax shelter to individual retirement a c c o u n t s . B e n ta e n could help the securities Industry to which one o f his sons works and to which be has a financial stake. Encourage higher totcrest rates? H igher rates most certainly would boost the value o f the 91.1 million to .c c o u n .r r .r lS S ? : p t,* * « « h *.» ■ * reports owning. t o nui ngure ana as uBentsen. one o f the Michael Dukakis' vice S e n a te 's w e a lth ie s t p resid en tial running members, tinkered frith mate to 1988. the tax code, it would And there have been affect his vast boUtaM .aom e e m b a r r a s s in g to Texas real estate, moments. He abruptly r a n c h in g, fa r m in g . «»n «e le d a so-called minerals. oU and gas. Breakfast Club fundAnd nearly any eco- raiser to 1997 after it nomlc policy he re- was learned be waa commends would moat —king lobbyists Intercertainly affect W all estod^ In hla finance Street, where much o f committee business to his blind trust, valued p a y h la c a m p a i g n In th e m illlo n a . la 9 1 0 . 0 0 0 t o h a v e He also resigned ternp o r a r lly fro m tw o country clubs that had no black members and got rid of stock In companics that did business in South Africa during the 1988 presidential race, n i n. i p p a ttlo n a he A C#fllfl0i 0B0L Mutt 1 ^^aca -j-T Mlbwala riWS^WW f*.*..■ ■ ..■ ■ ■ age ■ dio^M p hAEMPtOVSMNT p s .... T E U M M IR E T E R S To g» hr. plu* banut. Exportanca pretarred, but not nocatsary. Many position* avail Obto...................... 401-440-0444 Incoming, outgoing. *400*400 par wk. Call Judy : aoiaw-ttu WAREHOUSE AND O EN IRAL LABOR H ELP N B I D I O I Bonus tor drlwr*. All thltt* avallabto. Dally pay, no Isa. Report ready to work 1:10am, Industrial Labor Svc.. toil French Au. No phono call* JOINTNI BUNCH ATCEDARCttEX! EKE FsB Slit RMtar/Dtjat • Largo Eat-In Kitchen* # Salt CtaMlns Own* •Catling Fan* Call Cindy sr Martha Far Mere Detail* UniiqM M• fW 0M Ad Iw C 09k*0l 1 D E L T O N A , Roammat* wantadll 3 bdrm . t bath houae. USO month, plus I/O utnttto*.«s*-m«*44 FREE RENT Pto* MR.. 104 parson, fixed Income. In exchange tor help w/care at aMtrly lady. Itt-MM SOUTHERN pant laman with tow vfeian took* lady to ihare 1 bdrm. 1 bath home. Mu»t bo nan-smabar, no alcohol and drug*. Raam/baord tar light dutta*. Must bo goad drlwr. folmm mai fon vti|vy flla fiwnreiv wi CLEAN 1 harm. apt., uptlain. prlvstt. w/firopiaca, IMO/mo. pimswotit.............jn m * 93— R e t m t f p r R a n t CLEAN aooaat, Hogtoatorthq »*»/wk. Kltcbaa, pbaaa. §*mm* wfi B U R N ., cable, tap. bath, wash-dryer. Quiet OH Lb. Mare Efed.« wh. Ubrtat FURNI SHED BOOM. Quiet areal Private homo, house 97— A p a r t m e n t ! M M •anci All rental and real aatato adrerttoomant* are iub|*ct to *4-- -^riB | pt mm rqmmrmi §w|m rmw ppppm mwia whkh make* It illegal to jtatly^*dkcrtmfnatlan teani 0fi rtc*. c*40p» fwIMwfit 00M« 'te0H04C44Av fp99>11k0l '990106 f l ^ « r Z y . v « . i h, m u -m i . •»- D eV ore d e c lin e d M o n d a y to dlacuaa what, u any. action Bentsen would as YURT n t o M I H w rme «Nh aw. a m you did It would not atop all the questiooa,*' DeVore said. banker, did Just that ten Brady Says 91— A p a r t m e f it t / „„ ________ __ S itaam an aald. f la t S t a t e AFFORDABLE RENTS •- he same he waa a Virginia form y to a deal that —ShgjQaFrwMU lar^txt. m S S TlrasisH st- Shady yard. tMC/mo plus 1100 drecall. Sanford. m w t SDRM.i central H/A, UOO/mo. Include* ulllltm. Near Hwy SIctMskSfS Now hiring aoreral. uttW O wkty. + banatit*. will train tor local reutot. Fat 1-atO-lHA JAM World, Inc. 4* WORKERS N l l O I O I I t DAILY WORK, DAILY PAYI Report at 4AM: 1140 S. French Are, Santord hU financial holdings. other times, his dectslons ran contrary. In “ " “ "T etortclcel, tils. plumbing. 1 BDRM. I BATM aftlcfency. DssIBs l^ *® ***” n, Treasury secretaries h i s t o r i ­ cal l y have been well-to-do and have addressed conflict o f in­ terest queatlona by placing moat o f their aoacts to blind trusts. can m-nw SCCURITY ns* d a ta ra g date privacy. I plutUOOdapotlt Part time, Sunday-Thunday night*. Santord area. Llcanre protorrod. 311 S lit, laavo muiiga A M ^urejW tobto datly reU- f M irte n fi Qnfy ajh mm aid1 aa giMwfc. pimdapetii, until! included, m-onaer m m m i m w .M h tT .n H ir * J a n ito r ia l Wartlng^Sprevtoar wIRi a*p. A^retoronret^Fart Hm^avot. The dilemma Isn 't new to Bentsen. who MfVed ^ fo * . j* yearn as the chairman o f the tax-writing Senate Flnance Committee. And the treasury secretary’s position Usetf has had Us share o f millionaires In the post. "T h e public has to be aware o f these potential entanglements W » that when policies are promulgated nropte can scratch their beads and see whsther they relate to h i* Investm ents," warned Charles Lewis, executive director o f the Washington-based Ccnter fo r fc ^ o n s lv e PoUUca. Bentaen. who CUnton transition sources have M id waa selected last w e e k b y the p reald e n t- e le c t fo r th e treasury post, is no S a te s P a rs o n Electronic* a Apppilanc* Ex.i r .,ii tinwi penenev a Reguvrvii ririi Salary plus comml*ton. Room tor advancamonl. ma|or mad leal benefit*. Apply toperten: FARMERS PURItITURE M4»>. French Aw . Santord. aSALES# Your outgoing parsenallty win* harel Salary and commlttlonl Don't d*lay It AAA EMPLOYMENT M K C T M CHILDCARE Center. Exp A Early childhood Ed. A MUST. Call Rena*:................ 38-4441 FUUTIME Agiuan NtauarsrdaiMii BvJBBBIBOMMMN ’ AaaoelMod Press Writer niTinrisiTTi-■,»»» wm or W A S H IN G T O N P r e s id e n t-e le c t C l in t o n 's a p p a r e n t choice for treasury secrotary has TexaswUed financial holdings. And as e con o m ic p olic y chief. Lloyd Bentsen would be nard-Dressed * * POSTAL M I S * * Attn: Santord area. Start •tt.M/hr. plus benefit*. Far application and Into call MM-tUfSnram-Mpm D a y a n Ta a d w ti Full A sort tlmo. Experience raoulrod................. u«s the White Houae. ran overtime Mon****•. a” d^Clln!on_^t^ Pre“ ld<LI?.t' elect A1 Gore were more than a hour talc for a social gathering with the 110 Democrats and Republicans newly elected to the House. T oday’s m eeting excluded Republicans. Instead. Clinton targeted four groups o f Democratic lawmakers: H ou se and S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e chairmen. House Democrats as a whole and. separately, the Treshman class o f congressional Democrats, "U gives him a good cross section o f the people he’ll be dealing with on the H ill." Clinton’s press secretary Dee Dec Myers said. “ It’s an opportunity to work with members o f Congress. Chicago. Clinton appeared to be Graham was tight-lipped about who seeking to dampen expectations that attended and kept the press nearly recent upbeat economic Indicators 100 yards away from her sprawling spelled better times ahead. Georgetown home, but several Demo“ We may or may not be coming out cratic luminaries were sighted: Sens. of OUf ffC flliO R t** P 11am tam said. said , Ted T « l IC jMnifftfNritf anil Rarr Nunn, DemoC linton Kennedy and Sam Indicators that cratic Party chairman Ron Brown, "There are some term problems and transition leaders Vernon Jordan we are. But the and Warren Christopher. are there.’ ’ " ---------Mrs. Clinton Joined He called recent. reports on the pic paying tribute to economy "bewildering statistics" and about 300 y Rosalynn Carter at added: "Th in gs don't always get former first better for people even when the the lOth anniversary celebration o f a unemployment rate drops." nuclear arms-reduction group. Focusing on economic problems. Mrs. Clinton presented Mrs. Carter Clinton opened his two-day visit with with the Eleanor Roosevelt Living a brainstorming session with senior World Award Tor the humanitarian economic and hea(th-care advisers. work she has done with her husband. The meeting at Blair Houae. the farmer President Carter since he left government guest bouse across from office In 1961. 71— H e lp W a n te d 71— H e lp W a n te d control H/A, we*har/dryer hook up*. Mtt/mo plus securi­ ty. Hail Realty, w - i m �San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Decombar 8 K IT 'N ' C AR I.YI.K ® by U rry Wright •GARME SALE AO BARGAIN 117—s p o rtin g Goods ■ IK I, Schwinntandem, Bicycle built for SI New cond. and tim i tsoo. on snt__________ wooded park I S*OSS)S_______ . SANFORD • lMO Sanlord Avt. * SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret I Pool A Laundry, IA 1 Bedrooms Convenient local IonI c m N t MI-MS# SANFORD. Naar downtown, upstairs, f bdrm., t bath, Heat/AC, SMQ'Ma.tnsm SANFORD, 1/f, appliances, S400 month plus sac. SSM S. Oak Av*.807**0tS4l____________ I BDRM. garaga apartment In quiet Senlord area. U0t/mo., O o v'l Foreclosures, Repot/Astum e No Q ualify Homast Owntr financing. Sammote, Orange. Volusia. Saalerd faw fbaa *M M Bum B PMacre st • renovated, carpet, appliances, fenced yd. tetJOO •Hem*, oyer 1/1 acre, fenced, appl., garage, tread sat,too • N ot Wants! In cul d* sac. 1/1. renovated. Oarage. tet.SOO • l/ l an is aero, itio *q. tt, fptc, appl., dead «nd street Ut.ooo I O f bROOM apartments. 5ms Assume Nto I 8§t i • 1/1 on t/I acre I Fenced, culde sac, dead and street, sat.too Additional hamas avail. Lass than l?K down I ATTENTION INVESTORS lM - P u p t e n fo r f a i t • OOLF CLUBS. Lett handed, complete sat. Includes beg A pull cart.SI00llrm.3S*-1*07 KNIVES Custom mad* or repair. Call Matt..................... m i* * * SCUBA EQUIP., t tank, weight belt, BC. wetsuit, mask A all guagts. S57S. Ml 11*1 or Alter S :»3 )t STSO________________ SKIS A SKI Baets. Great cond. w/travel A boot bag. Its’*, boot sit* Men's 10. IMS. Ml M*0 Or Alter S M1S1I7S0 ■SNOW SKIS, BOOTS B Bales. Just In lime tor Xmit voce I tonI Complete set; good con dlllon. S1Q0 OBO. Won't last 3* * 2111 NAVEL OBANOES, Red Grape trull. U pick We pick. Open D a lly ex cep t Sundays, Merlweettier Farms, M*i Celery Ave-County. Rd. til. * SWEET Mneappl* Oranges* • B A R B U Dream Heuse, Perfect lor Kmesl Includes some furnllur* A Barbie Porch too I St), takes all I 3MM3*____________________ •BEAUTY A The Beast, TWIN BDRM. outfit, comforter, sheets, curtlan (I panels), tt). Or best otter 311*1*0 PAOLA. Hama on 1.1* •era*. * bdrm., I bath, over ],000 sq. It. Pastureurlfh stable, tilt,too CALL US FIRST tor lop Sami noI* County tlnglt family and dupltx rental properties! HD REALTY, ItM M * CUTE l BDRM. Cattag*. Appil- Call In your garage sal* ad by IS noon bn Tuesday and take advantage ol our special garage Ml* ad priced Call ClaMltlad now tor detallil In The C avil t 13/1 brick horn* on 1/1 acre, new paint and carpet, tencad yard I77.MO BBAUTY • CERAMIC KILN. Paragon 1* RENTTOOWN Mary, M IN T!) t n s K M I l Are you renting because of c r e d it p ro b le m s , even Bankruptcy? Calli I can help. EBt0t.lAC.MM3M REALTY, I NC • |f.| t w iih BATEMANREALTY Lie. Real Estate Erokar . Rant So Owal */H* family rm, C/H/A. fenced back, M0,000 i h -i t w ................. m m ? BUT OR RENT TD OWN ■ ■nil i n i more property than an rone iff the Greater Senord/U he Mary area. BCD, Brass queenslig, ortho • mattress, new still in box. Cost 11000. Sell *100.331-MU BID. Queens!t* mattress set. • O A R A O I DOOR Opener. Sears Craftsman, Automatic 1/1 HP. Excellent cond. S4S. TMOtlA X )*. Include* lumlfur*. ttoo. Intestlnal/extemal pdrMjtn, ENJOY THE COUNTRY AT­ MOSPHERE Offered by this 3 bdrm. 1 bath w/family rm. on •Imast t/l acre! Raised patio over leeks oaks! .......... 13.100 LAME MARY 3 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamlly room, contra! H/A. fenced yard, garaga. walk to gall course. M7,f00 Owner financing wtth t U,M» dewn. Vonture I Properties, Ml 47*4 •CHARMING > Bdrm.. on dbl. lot. Hardwood floors! Family! rm.t tg. dining rm. Fptc. I Braaklast nook. CHA Dbl. garagal.................... SSt.000. tuny-lovable kittens. Juit In time for the Hoi Kievit Mt 7W* • DISHWASHER. Kitchen Aid 1 » 374 4713________________ Country Club Eitatee. 1/1. Family rm., carpeted. A C fenced. S43S mo. Cildwell Re*tty Services 7*0-1700_______ marbtaflka, auto llm*r+ |elt. w/wood cab.11000 OBO taka paymenU/cath. 177 1*70 K IR B Y VACUUM Cloener. excellent condition, with attachmenlt. floor polliher A carpet ihampooer 137) mo *tto_______________________ 2 t»—W m i I m A p p r t l SANFORD •W1DDINO DRESS, Sit* *. White, Victorian w/chapel length train A beaded hands. Vail handmade (angelic). Paid SMS. dress A veil. Will sell StflOtor both. Mi ld * SANFORD. 1 PRIVATE OPPICES DODOE ARIES IS. 4 door auto. AC. PSPB. Excellent I SU/lCarCraiy.AW S*4l FORD FUTURA II. eulo straight I cyl, *7.000 ml, runs great, good tires. No rutl but sun laded. M00QBOSII til?__ • FORD THUNOERBIRO, 19/8 Runs good. 11 vinyl lop NeedHONDA ACCORD Iftl. 2 door hatchback. S speed, cold A.C Pirelli tires. AM/FM slereu cassette. IM.000miles ft.SU Cell ns tttr • LINCOLN TOWN CAR. 1*71, orlg owner, copper metallic, leather In i. 17.too 3JJ sow • MONTE CARLO. ‘It. auto. PS. PB. A/C. stereo, black w/redtrim ttOOOBO 17i IIS* • PLYMOUTH HORIZON 'It 1 dr., a sp runs good, healer OK. 1400OBO 311 8*07 ___ _ PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY FRIDAY M 0 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. tl. Daytona Beach to* i n m i ■__ ■ • RENAULT Alliance. Itts. AC, power steering, am'lm. * dr SIS1). 171 *S*1 or 311 3000 ItM NISSAN MAXIMA Full power, tvnrool. leather, I owner, very very c lean Sl.tt) Call 311’AMI m -P E ts *s u p p tk t •OEEAT VALUE For IMS t/1 home-Very neat on a quiet street I Fencing, above ground pool. sern. porch.........Sft.SOO. Raaffy Sarvkts 7QO-I7M NICE 1 bdrm. I bath, canlral H/A. Ig. fenced yard. ISM/mo. plus security Cell 31t 3i)» OSTEEN, 1 /t, Country Living! Quiet. 1)00 month. 1st A last plus HOP me. Call 311-OKI PINECREST, 1/1, new paint Comp/Collltlon full coy. avail ECONOMY INSURANCE SOI S. HWY.I7-*!. ns rror____ » M B ____________________ CHRISTMAS TREE FARM. *700 W. ISth St., Open Sal. A C.M • 5PM..... ECIIJ 1 Sun.,* • DOLL CNADLE. beautifully made, whit* wood w/nlc* de­ tails. Exc. Cond. A sturdy 170 Call Scarlett 171 Sit* •ASSUMABLE, N* Qualify I 7 bdrm.. t bath. + enclosed carport A wired workshop! Great starter or Investment ♦ * AUTO INSURANCE ★ ★ P IP /P O $50 Down Yamaha Rythum Makar RX IS; Electric TypewrNort Gym Set; Trawling Motor; Metal Detector: pipe Treader Kit t/* to 1 In.; IpatUgNt, 1 M candlepower; Torque Wrench electric, Hand* Bagla* l.l HP; CaR Meaty. 3n-377» I l i M CourtttT Used Cars, 373-2123 a VOLVO OL 140 19*7. all power. * cyl. dietel. tunrool. Ice cold alrlSl.SOQJOr 174 WS4 ISO CADILLAC Fleetweod. Caborlet lop. Immaculate! Loaded 17000 377 1107 a m t CADILLAC Sedan D* VIII*. Garage kepi. Exc. cond Warranty. SI1.S00 310 3175 M l CHRVSLER L* Baren. Convert., red, digital doth, leather, loaded 17*00*9) 7*00 ft MAZDA MX* Turbo. Black. Loaded. Exc. cond.. low ml. 3 ipoo<lSI7.0000BO.*S* 43*1 ft MUSTANO Hatchback. Aulo. AC. LOADED! Low 7.000 ml. Eilatacar 17700 173 1034 233—A u to P arts /A c ce s so rie s T 221—Aviation BED LINER, for Chevy S 10 pick up. Good condlllon. I l l OBOI POTtSSor 77174*____ • TOW BAR, lor aulo A pick up truckl Perlucl condition. w/carrylng case. 141. MS MO4 LK. MARY, 3/1. family rm, now kitchen, CH/CA. an large la*. 230—A n tiq u e /C te ssic C a rt T rifA e c /K e n t OC A L A N A T L FOREST. WMdod W it U.tld each, no money down! (7141 monthly. LAKE MARY b i^L E E , I bdrm.. central A/C, quiet area. S34)/mo. Cell 311 10*1 tachmentt. Indk. pine antique cabinet. M ull seel Exc. Chrlitmasglttl MS. M144M •ISM CHEW, a real DEAL. Rum Dally I Automatic.^ ton* blue, s u m o a o .u a 11a m 'IS CHEVY convertible^/*. P.G., minor rust, complete car. needs restoration. 111,100 Call *07 110 *M7 01 CORVETTE. Matching **». both lv*< Rod with whit* cove. New paint on 10/tl. SHOW CAR. Asking U0.0OO Serious buyers only. Days U ) MM, Eves. 110 I f 70 LOVELY modern t/l. good neighborhood. At fordable, sent, perch., QUIET.W -M I* 23J—T ru c k s / Buses / Vans FOtO AEROSTAR XLT, 7 pan. dual air, aH power, dean. 1*.M0 311 M M - ____ 1*74 DODGE l TON tl ft. longbrd, needs work. 11,300 or bail oiler........ ......... 311 4401 7* CHEVY LUV Truck. Runs gogd. new paint.' AC, new tires S1000.174 UIS 231—M o to rcycle s 241— R e cre a tio n a l V e h ic le s /C a m p ers 1*7/ LAYTON 11" llh wheel RV. 10X10 FL room, good cond 11,000OBO BUICK RIVIERA ’71. 41) motor, lair tend STOP. 174 11J7 • ISM TERRY 1* II., Slsepi * w/ wwnlng, excellent condl lion II 1.000. *04 111 1111 SIMM Nea totable Bfa«ty SSST tumlshedt (o r o th e r m o to r v e h ic le ) P1.UM IIHFM ✓ N e w ly r e m o d e le d a p t e . ✓ O n e a n d tw o b e d ro o m ✓ A sk about our 1 A n d O ur Special Offer Will Have You Laughing Ail The W ay To The Bank, b e d r o o m S p e c ia ls If vehicle hasn't b e e n s o ld in 10 d a y s , c a ll u s a n d w e 'll r e n e w i t fre e . N o copy change w h ile a d is r u n n in g e x c e p t fo r p ric e . N o n -c o m m e rc ia l only. A d m u s t in c lu d e p h o n e n u m b e r a n d a s k in g p ric e . ✓ 7 o r 12 m o n t h le a s e e ✓ C l o s e to n u y o r h w y a . C o e v illa A p a rt m en ta Nowly Renovated! M M R B O IM n O D A V L Iife M R D E M i M C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y ! �if. m PHB i « i i I I * M f i t r ( i I t r r r i t t i i * - Sanford Herald, 8snford, Florida - Tuesday, December 8, 1992 b y C h ic Y o ung ::_______ CANT V by Mort Walker THE MSN APS 00IN6 ON A IO-MILE H im COOKIE OffftVf THEM SOMETHING THAT WILL PUT A BERING IN THEIR GTEP ^ b y A r t Sonsom TNI BONN LOSER Biliarv cirrhosis is not alcohol-related DEAR DR. OOTT: Please dis­ not a drug Ihal causes de­ cuss biliary cirrhosis, a relatively pression. It cun. however, cause rare liver disorder Ihal Isn't agitation and confusion In rare reused by alcohol use. but which Instances. Medicine for hypertension Is u definitely eauses abnormal liver test results. Is there a research much more likely culprit. program that studies this dis­ order? DEAR READER: Hillary cir­ rhosis, a serious disease or un­ 1 known cause, is marked by 4 Start out low-grade Inflammation o f the • (Mat) bile ducts (that drain bile nut o f the liver), leading lo extensive s car r i ng. T h e c o n d i t i o n Is 13 Cnrof pain usual l y d ia gn o sed by l i ver 14 Loss sso biopsy. Many experts believe 18 Caw. Imm 18 N N 'l 040*4 that biliary cirrh o sis Is nn auto-lmmune disorder. Several I f Ttoy opsatM medical centers arc conducting 20 itosoMMtty research. Into this puzzling nft l Oravsi rids* nlciion. which Is not related to 28 Stapt Spotty hepatitis or alcohol consump­ 2 f ***----Norman -» _ tion. fm E P n The course o f biliary cirrhosis 32 Hsdpspla 34 CiocliioiW varies. Sonic patients may not know they have It and can lead normal lives. However, most patients sooner or later arc discovered lo have the disorder (usually because o f Jaundice) and experience slow progression o f liver disease. D E A R DR. Q O T T : I ’ m n 13-ycar-old boy and am seriously nearsighted. I got my Orel glasses In 1988 and now have thicker ones. It appears my vision Is getting worse rapidly. Is there a name for this condition, and can you please tell me whal to do? DEAR READER: You have myopia: nearsightedness. This can lie safely corrected with lenses. Your eye doctor can advise you about what to expect ~In the future. Ordinarily, myopia Improves with age as our eyes become less able to focus on close-up objects. - lUIJUU liJULEIJ L l i l U LI L i 111) L liJ M L i JU U J U U U IJ U I'J IJ M l« l D U k r fU lJ U tJ l'J L 'J l II 111 ULM U M U Ik J i J L O U U M l'J U l M l'J L 'J l 1 L iL J u m m r ju u U ilL I U l Ud U l II ] U k ik iU l l l l f . l l j l II.Ill Ul IM 111 III U L -jm ii jl j im iiL 'J iJ iJ iJ L lJ k l L K O J .J U L lk J l'J lJ UkJL-J 1IL 1I I I ) IJIJU L J •i;.) i i i « i: ik41 « ifn i.ti ) 3 Lssvs------ S S S ilr;1 It tSsriSnp b y Ch s rlo s M . tc h u l i P EA N U TS P IP BEETHOVEN EVER PLAY *JIN 6 L E BELLS*? HE PROBABLY TH0U6HT HE U)A5 TOO 600P 7D PL/W*JIN6LE BELLS* IF I HAP BEEN THERE. I WOULP HAVE SA IP /H E Y . LUPWI6. PLAY ‘ J IN R E 0 E L L 5 T by ■IK A M I R K CAW S O ) CREAK: A Q U W ? TW ? _ MM DEAR DR. OOTT: Can pred­ nisone cause severe depression, esp ecially If com bined with another steroid In an Inhaler, and hypertensive medication? DEAR READER: Prednisone Is frt T O EARLV lOTHtVUCElC... * TR V M E - O J FRIW W .SR3RT B y P h illip A id er Most prolific bridge writers are wit* bridge piofesslonato. One e x c e p t i o n Is D r. O e o r g e Roeenkrani. He has worked In b i o c h e m i s t r y and pharmaceuticals for Syntex Cor* poration all hla adult life. But In his spare time he has won many bridge champknahlps and writ­ ten several Interesting bridge books. His latest work, written with Alan Truaoott. the bridge columnist o f The New York Times, Is called "Bidding on Target" (910.95, Baron Barclay. 800-374*2231). w w T h e com prehensive book focuses on btddng. with special emphasis on tunaling the oppo­ nents* annoying actions like b y J im m y A R L O A N D J A N It also contains many illustrative deals, which Include card-play tips. 1 liked todayk deal from the U U N S A ttM A f b y — b T h iv o s PR A N K AND IR N IS T x 'm ? 1 S S 1 ii I b y Jim D tV if * ■ 1- n •ARPIILO In the year stead you might enter Into an eriremely impor­ tant partnership arrangement. It will be for a specific purpose and with a person older and/or more experienced than you. iA O R T A R ia T (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Where sertoua issues are concerned today both you and your mate mud not attempt to override or veto the other's suggestions. Bach must be allowed hla or her Input. Sagit­ tarius, treat you self to a birth­ day gift. Bend for Sagittarius' stam ped envelope to A stro­ Qraph. d o this rrwspaper. P.O. Box 91428. a e v e la n d . OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo slate your zodiac sign. C APRIC O RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Handle your fair share of family responsilllities today, but make sure that other members o f the household do what to expected o f than. Each has a role to play. * * * * * * '” RO BO TM AN* ItttflCPtoJW Bg ^ N IM M E WHENW A N N IB book because I think it would trip up most players. Against four spades. West leads the chib Jack. Bast wins with the ace and returns a club. How do you plan the play? . When dummy to tabled, you see that six diamonds to a great contract. Your four-spade bid was wrong. B it there you are; you must try to make it. There seem to be no dangers. You can ruff tie second club, draw trumps and run the diamonds. But a good player always looks for dangers. What If the trumps are breaking badly? The safer play to to discard a heart from hand at trick two. If West continues with a third dub. you can rufT It In the dummy. If he returns anything else, you win. d aw trumps and claim an overtrick. A 5-1 spade break will occur 14.5 percent o f the time, ao why not allow for It when you can? AQUARIUS Dan. 20-Feb. 19) It might be w la to avoid social involvements todiy that include a person you've recently argued with. This situation to not totally resolved as o f now. PM C— (Feb. 20-March 20) In order to advance your personal Interests today, toere's a chance you could offend an aaaoctote in the' process, a person who does not readily forghe. ARU M (March 21-Aprtl 19) Tim ing to extremely Important today, and If you don't know when to atop adling. you could lose the sale. Once your prospect to convinced, It to time to stop the pitch. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You should be fairly good at being able to piA deals together for others today, but when it comes to strtnffng your own beads, you couldnll short. O M N I (May 21-June 30) In an Important partnership ar­ rangement do not make any m o v e s or d ecisions toda y without first consulting your cohort. There's a chance you and he or she may be aiming at d iffe re n t targets (June 21-July 22) Be 'EM (J ATI PQJ87 4AQ9I2 WO T . •98242 ♦ 2 9 N III ♦ to ll • KJM22 • A9984 24 It wary o f tendencies today to do things the hard way. In the long run. It's better to look for sho/tcuta. rather than Im ­ practical detours ' LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try not to become too involved today with an associate who to a dictatorial knowit-all. There to a chance that an argument could ensue over sanething rather Insignificant. (Aug 23-Sept. 22) Y ou're capable " o f great achieve ‘ jvem ento today, b u you might not know how to properly capitalize on your accomplishments. Have a (dan that com a both victory and rewards. „ LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You m igh t find y o u rs elf In an awkward position today where you have to make a decision affecting two friends with two different viewpoints. Don’t be (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't Involve yourself In Joint ventures today with people who are not capable of making con­ tributions equd to yours. In order for your Idea to succeed, there must be parity. B y L— i * S ta rr � 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, 1992 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, December 08, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 08, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 08, 1992; <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/fecc419611fdf7bb1e9836cd1b0ae848.pdf 4f1eb63322b2b19436c4da7c144d1575 PDF Text Text p M n M H —p tfM N M I MONDAY Sanford Herald ■ 'M a J | 3 NEWS DIGEST Voter allegiance shifts people to j .’1 '• (Ion. Mid elections supervisor Sandra Qaard. ' o r the 130.401' n i w r r t d to vole next m onth. 8.840 registered Re­ publican; S .9 IS registered as Demo­ cra ts a n d 2 .5 3 9 registered “ No Party.'* T h e n o party affiliation Includes Independents, those who have n o declared party affiliation or those w h o declare a host of other parties, such “ Nudist." m County growth issue in commission race Herald Staff Writer T h e meeting. Including a free braakfoat. wtU be held at the Chamber meeting room . 4 00 E . Phot Street In Sanford, beginning at 8 a .m . Members of the Minority Business Council. Cham ber of Commerce, and Interested persons are Invited to attend. F o r Information or reservations, phone 3 2 2 ­ 2212. . . S A N F O R D - Pat Warren said her record of the past four years as Sem inole County com m issioner should be her endorsement for a second four-year term. Republican nominee Warren. 59. Is challenged by Ray Bertrand. 34. a S a n f o r d D e m o c ra t. A lt h o u g h Bertrand does not currently live In the southeast Seminole C o u n ty District 1 represented by Warren, he ■aid he plans to move If elected. C o u n ty commissioners ate elected b y voters throughout the county. P rio r to her election to office In 1988. W arren served for about one year sa aide to former District I commissioner Barbara Christensen, w h o m ade a n unsuccesful bid againat Ray Valdes for tax collector that year. W arren had previously Idyltwlids Elementary School student Martin Pierce teams to communicate his choice, w hich Is to encourage adults to vote In the elections N ov. 3. Controversial school property is Home sales up locally W aiting w ritten by Qene Lockhart. Herald Staff Writer “ H is da ugh ter. Ju n e — w h o introduction. I'm sure - Is In the f Contrail viewing room this m orning and her best wishes." M M o n Control said. "W efl, great Thanks a lot. We ll have to ace If sre can leant that song." shuttle com m ander Ja m e s Wetherbee replied. After the wake-up serenade, crew m em bers Steven M aclean and Charles Lacy Veach today swapped a cooling duct from the shuttle's airlock for a furnace (an that broke tw o days Colum bia's air systems then were used to cool the outside of the furnace. A lth o u g h sales o f p re v io u s ly owned homes fell 0 .9 percent In September to the lowest level since January, according to figures re­ leased by a real estate trade group today, sales rose In S e m in o le County. It was the second straight decline nationally, with the regional trend mixed. Sales rose In the Northeast and South, while drop p ing In the Midwest and West. In Seminole and O ra nge Counties, ■ales rose 2.5 from over last year. A spokesman for the O rlando-area Board of Realtors said 7 8 6 existing D ll ago. Winning tleknt to ld In Orlando T A L L A H A S S E E - A single ticket, sold last week In Orlando, had all six num bers draw n In the latest Florida Lotto game and gives whoever o w n s u sole claim to an estimated 9 0 m illion Jackpot. Lottery officials said Sunday. T h e num bers drawn late Saturday were 24-27-30-42-45-46. Besides the grand prtse. which w ill be paid In 2 0 annual Installments, the num bers produced these winners: • 141 tickets with five of the a U num bers, w o rth 55.597.50each. • 9 .4 6 4 w ith four of the six. w o rth 6121.50 each. • 182.597 lhrte-of-alx winners, worth 5 6 T h i s week's Jackpot Is also estimated at 5 6 m illion T h e estimate Is baaed on projected sales, expected long-term Interest rates, funds from any rollovers and a 20-year payout to a M ealor'not done; Sawyer wante change in Lake Mary HanddStaffW rlt L A K E M A R Y — T w o candidates are seeking the Job of city com m issioner for seat 3 In Lake Mary. T h e seat has been held by Paul T rc m e l. w ho Is not seeking re-election. C ity commissioners serve two year terms, and are elected city-w ide. T h e y are not required to reside In a specific district. T h e city com m ission salary Is 54.800 per year. D a v id M a a lo r •Age - 4 5 • M a rita l status — Married w ith tw o children • Residency — 12 year resident of Lake M ary •Past service — T w o 2-year terms. La ke M ary C lly C o m ­ mission. Seat 1. □ 9 m — t a l a r . Page I A S h a ll* S a w y a r •Age- 4 5 • Marital status with three children — M arried •Residency — Seven years In Lake Mary •Past service — Ch a rte r Re­ vision Committee. Board of A d □ B m S a w y e r, Page B A Merchants worried about confusion over boulevard Herald Staff W riter Mostly s u n n y w ith a high near 80. W in d variable 5 to lO m p ti. LAKE M ARY Resumption of the w idening of Lake M ary Boule­ vard rem ains stalled aa the county tries to sort o u t I U differences with the bonding com pany It says must make the next move. Seminole C o u n ty Manager Ron Rabun said thia m orning. "W e arc still pressing the bonding company to get the transition of the contract finalized, but they do n 't seem to be concerned with the u rge ncy of the project like wc arc." A group of Lake M a ry business leaders pushing for a resum ption of the rood widening w ill meet again tomorrow morning to discuss the confusion over how the contract bidding process Is progressing. Rabun said the contract agree­ ment w ith Ihe county is stlU w ith M a h o n e y C o n s t r u c t io n . “ T h e □I S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E RA L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �H H M I— M i Nf c WS F R O M THE REGION AND A C R O S S T H E STATE Sign contest City to consider winning welcome sign entry tonight the C ity f Shipments of citrus sections dwindle as imports take over Property In 195445. Florida’s ou tp ut of canned grape­ fruit sections totaled 124.8 m illion 8-ounce cans, according to the Flo rid a C itru s Processors Association. It fell to 28.8 million b y 1982 and has dropped dramatically since. "W e couldn't compete w ith product from offshore — Mexico — because of the cost of labor.” said Citrus H ill fruit-procurement manag­ er J im Waller. "T h a t’s why you see the U .S . Industry fading." ■aid T o m Cowan, vice president of m arketing for Scald Sweet Growers, a longtim e Ta m p a coopera­ tive that relocated to V «ro Beach two years ago. A new Tam pa c o m p a n y , operating In a converted produce warehouse. Is aggressively pursuing the Institutional market lo r citrus B A R T O W — Sh ip m e n ts o f F lo rid a citrus sections have dwindled as Im ports have taken over, and the end of a once-thriving brand m ay aimaal the Industry's departure. T h e dsrislnn by Procter ft G am ble's C itru s HlU to abandon Ms brand made U the last com pany In the state to process Its o w n brand-nam e citrus asctlona and etB them to U A retag stores. T h e buMnseacf h u d park in g fruit alter cutting p m b lim s A n th e r w ith the reeld e n t s b e fo re c o n tin u in g to pursue the resonlng request. T h e r a a o n i a g r e q u e s t la scheduled for the regular com mission m eeting, beginning at 7 THE WEATHER lO roph. To n ig h t: Fair. L o w In the lower 60s. W in d light a n d vartabk. Tue sd a y: Partly cloudy w ith a £ T ▼ ----------------T U S R H w b m o H B B D l y t M y * --------------------T B V B 8 D A T y B M O M J y t M y 8 S 4 0 F t ly s i d y a .m .. 8:1 0 p .m .: MaL 11:55 a.m.. -------------------------p . m . T I D I B i D a y t o n a B e a e h ih lg h s 8:38 a .m .. 6:54 ph n.; Iowa. 2.03 u s . . 3 :5 8 p m .: M ow t a y r a s Baoshi highs, 8:41 a .m .. 8:5 9 p.m.s Iowa. 2:08 a .m .. 3.01 p m .: To nig ht: W in d southeast to south 5 to 10 knots. Scss 2 feet or less. Bsy a nd Inland waters smooth. T u e s d a y : W in d s o u th to southwest 5 to 10 knots. Seas 2 feet o r less. Buy and Inland waters smooth. X A T 8 4 -8 0 F R I D A Y V r b . t i d y 8 0 -0 0 T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re In Sanford S unday was 8 0 degrees and the overnight low was 59 as reported b y the University of Florida A gricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R e c o rd e d ra in fa ll for the weekend, ending at 9 a .m . Monday, totalled .34 of an Inch. T h e temperature at 9 a.m. toda y w a s 8 6 degrees a nd M onday's early m o rning low w as 6 3 . as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. O ther Weather Service data: the 3.3 percent estimate In the original report. Th e 3.28 mllUon rate in Sep­ tember « u the lowest level since sales dropped to 3 .3 3 million last January. It also w a s the sixth decline this year. S a k s of new homes also fell la A u g u s t. Th e g o v e rn m e n t Is scheduled to report on S e p ­ tember activity on Frida y. " E v e n with v e ry favorable home buying con dition s. co n ­ sumers e rr holding back due to the sluggish g ro w th of th e economy, said Dorcaa T . H e lfant. the Realtors’ president. Both mortgage rates and hom e prices declined In September. Thirty-year, fixed-rate m o rt­ gages averaged 7.B3 percent, the lowest monthly average since a 7.73 percent rate In Ju n e IB 73 . But rates have edged u p since September, reaching 8.33 per­ cent during the week ended last Friday, the highest since 8 .3 9 percent during the week ended Ju ly 3. T h e Realtors also said the national median price of a hom e fell 1.3 percent In September, to 8103.300. The median m cana half of the homes cost more a nd half coot less. Regionally, the West posted the steepest decline, dow n 5 .8 percent to a 670.000 annual rate. T h e median price there w as up 5.3 percent, to 8145.300. �SHARE program in full swing Voluntcera may sign u p for I h r Nov. 21 dWrtbutlon tomorrow M i n M id they responded to ■ bu rg lyry to vehicle In pragwa*. The y uted the K-9 u nite to track h im down when he ran, they Mid. Police Mid the dog It him revcral times In the proceM of capturing him. r a k e Mid he was in the company of two Juvenile boys, ages IS and 17, when he was arrested. Ali three were taken Into custody. T h e child abuse charge is baaed on having the youngsters with h im while he was com m itting a crime. Y ou ng wm treated lor the d o g bites by the Sanford fire Department paramedics and H C A Central Florida Regional Hospital and then transported to the Jo h n E . Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held on S 1,000 bond Brian Level Spencer. 2 2 .1 0 1 2 1/2 W . T h ird S t.. Sanford, w m charged with burglary when he waa arrested b y Sanford Police on Thursday. Police aaid he waa arrested after the victim said she aaw Spencer Jump over the fence a n d enter her home and leave with her Jewelry, w h ich la valued at approximately 9229. He w m transported to the J o h n E . Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held on 96.000 bond. Victor Earl McKinnon. 3 5 .5 7 0 N . Highw ay 17-92. Longwood. wm charged with contempt of co urt when he wm arrested by Seminole County deputies on F rid a y . Deputies repeated that when M cKinnon reported to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Faculty to serve hla weekend sentence, he registered a .116 and a .100 on an Intoxllyrcr screening. W in lf lV boat 10 a jn . to noon at the S H A R E once. 2070 Orlam io D r.. Cemetery vendellem continues, officisls tour SANFORD C ity officials toured the area known as Pace Jackaon cemetery Th u rs d a y aflemoon. W ith continuing va n dallam problem s, efforts are underway to determine exactly Mfkn im e— emsMiiils I m i Im » r a n j . | (iy , C ity Manager BUI r— — PoUce C h k f l t e v c Harriett, and Howard Jeffries, p o u n d s ■ "« »« tenance co o rd in a to r fo r the Parks and Recreation Department. toured the wnaU arcs. w h k b la located In the aouthsaM quadrant of the Sanford cemetery. adjacent to the M aaten Cove BubdirkkKL "W h a t arc have la actually taro w to u a p ro M e m e . F ur example. " * * * * “ •_ without records, how S * •*» Coted t h e y e n d up tU H IM M M fC M JT UltltSCdr *nc V S n O U R I IM! I new, Harriett said, "k 'a been going on Mncs I A n t started on the police force, a n d no doubt It waa jw p p rn in g foe m any years before . . . . . . . y m m ona said Ihe land Is b e tie w l » be w ithin the city Ua>lu- “ According to what we [“ J* determined/ he said, "the land wm annexed to the city In — P” 1 °f a larger area. but. to aaaum e It ia w ith in o u r Jurisdiction, and continue tf not Increase ou r Involvem ent In preventing fu rth e r vandalism nt* o n ly at the Pace Jackson area, b u t the entire cemetery area w h ich has all been subject to desecration." S im m o n s a n d Harriett are expected to give a report on their Pace Ja c k s o n c e m e te ry In vcatigaUon during a regularly acheA ikd meeting of the Cem e­ te ry A d v is o r y C o m m i t t e e , Wednesday afternoon at 3 :3 0 p m., bt the recreation and parka department conference room at Sanford C ity Hall. ilv 9 V 9 •Steven Blake M olln. 31. I I S Ludtow D r., Longwood. was stopped for speeding by Sem inole C o u n ty deputies. A computer check of hla Identification revealed that he was wanted on a felony warrant. He w aa transported to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility where he wm held In lieu of 9 I2 .3 I6 .4 S . •Kenneth Charles Alrerlct. 22. 2 9 0 Orange Ave.. Longwood. wm already at Ihe Jo h n E . PoUt Correctional Facility on unrelated charges when he wm charged In connection w ith a warrant for burglary toaalructure. • Jo h n Anthony Floavanll. 2 7 . 2900 Golden Birch Lane. Longwood. wm charged In connection w ith a warrant on charges of violating the terms of hla probation on charges of burglary and grand theft. Bond w aa not act. L A K E M A R Y - T h e Optimist C lu b of Lake Mary Is joining the Com m unity Improvement Aaaociation In Ihe city to provide a wheelchair awing for one of the c it y 's p a rk a . T h e a w in g is specially modified to allow use fey handicapped persona In their wheelchairs. " T h i s waa Just som ething brought to our attention by a member. He aaw it In a maga­ zine and showed II lo us. It's a good idea that other children have swings ao It's a good idea that handicapped chllden can awing too." said Mary Cop pock. Ihe president of the Optimist Club. Th e coat of the wheelchair awing la approximately 91.300. T h e O ptim ist Club will share the price w ith the CIA. Coppock eaid the organization la currently selling u p fundrais­ i n g p r o j e e ls to b u y t h e w h e e lc h a ir awing. M em bers hope to have the chair Installed In one of Lake Mary's parka by H f ly next year. "W e don't know yet which park it w ill be. There's alUl a lot of loose ends that need lo be tied u p ." she aaid. Anyone wishing to make a c o n trib u tio n lo Ih e project should get In touch w ith Secre­ tary-Treasurer Cathy G ehr. Jfe w fTTTTTTTTTI nuiiiiiu m uinifl dim 111m tnimim I t e r e l 9 9 T r if w w l ■ n a n s The Christmas Season begins earlier and earlier every year...and 1992 is no exception/Attract those Earlv-Bird buyers by advertising your Christmas goodies in the Sartford Herald's annual themed sections. Christmas Gift Guides”! r.B .itHmiiimflllllillil tnpnn nnftMlt m %n w t l H W I T f t •• •• W I ^ Make this season a hassle-free gift-giving time o f year/ Shop our Christmas Gift Guidesfo r the perfect gift ideasfo r all the pimple on your shopping list/_________ C a t t y o u r A c c o u n t E x e c u t iv e w i t h t h e S a q f b r d H e r a l d to d a y a t 322-2611 I �*<. Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENTOF r Democratic governor silenced again EDITORIALS beginning t iclude a hal Question 3 on the b a M h far proposed charter changes. Question 3 would add the ru n -o ff requirement to the new changes tf they are approved. Question 4 would add nm-off electloos to the present charter. If the new city charter la not approved by the voters. T h e final question Is the rasult of a ctUsens Initia te d petition requesting run-off elections. T w o years ago. with no run off provisions. JACK ANDERSON 3B B Glenn’s S&L ties may haunt him O n e objection ofte n heard from those who oppose run off electIona Is that they would b rin g tar fe w e r voters to the potts. Using Sa nford aa an example however, this has not been th e caee In r a n off efecllona In ettber 1966 o r IBM . The fatal votes cast In the run off for th e two remaining cangMetca proved h ig h e r than, the total cant for multiple candidates m the general election. ••• A good example af the aaatf far run off elections Is with the dtp af Langwood. fhre persona are irrhtng the a n e CMy m ission aeal. If the vote to relatively L o n g w o o d c o u ld end up with a i selected b y o n ly shortly over 30 percent of the voter*. , If. on th e other off provision, the two moot votes, would then the vo te rs far a w in n e r would have to of the votes. ha T h e additional coat far a run off would o ccu r only occasionally. It to a amaU price to pay to allow citlxena the right to select, th ro u g h a majority decision, those who E v e n though the three Items all deal with the same matter and may seed confusing, we recommend Lake Mary dtlaena vote yea on Item s three four a n d five on the Nov. 3 ballot. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. AU letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytim e telephone num ber. Letters should be on a single subject a nd be aa brief aa possible. Th e letters are subject to editing. Berry's World LETTERS Clinton’s integrity aM Am ericans to careftiOy consider his plans to deal w ith the serious problems o u r country In response to the Issue o f the Integrity and c h a ra c te r or O o v c m o r B ill C lin to n , m y husband and I w ish to provide the Am erican people with ou r personal reflections upon O ovem or Clinton's background firs t I would explain that m y husband and I have spent our lifetime In the held of Arkansas public education. I have a pcnfreak— l degree In guidance and cou nseling. M y husband. H e nry, holds a master of education degree In educational administration and la n veteran of W orld W ar II. having received a purple heart for wounds crossing (he Saar River Into G erm any. We both retired In 1077 after a 45-ycar career w orking w ith young people In o u r stale. H aving Interacted srtth tens of thousands of students, one of w hich was Governor Clinton, we fed well quatofed to provide Insight Into bis character. W e would like to relate a touching account of H e nry L . Irons and Edith B. Irons Hot Springs. Ark. people, unconditionally. T h is anecdote was related to me by one of m y students w hom I met while shopping for housewares. It was election day and she was Im ploring m e to vote for Bill CUnton. " I came by bus to Hot Springs H ig h School Significant issues T h e meet significant Issues In this election year are our economy...the financial health of o u r country, and our public servants' re­ sponsibilities to us. the voters. America, the moot powerful nation in the world. Is operating like a non-profit organisa­ tion. while Individual taxpayers foot the bill, expecting a profit. H we. aa Am erican businessmen, operated like this, are w ould be In W ith all personal Issues aside, without emotional lUm-flam and rhetoric, let's admit that America la a large multi-national business a nd what better person to m anage this RmJU'dAUoaAl t h in a corporate executives Ro m Pen*. Wjg cannot continue p exist aa a non-proft organization, and In order to compete suc­ cessfully In a w orld market, perhaps w e need a bus Hi— m en In charge of our co untry, some­ one who appreciates the significance of the the voter, hi the survival of the Ironically, moat of don't realize how m uch power we have as Individual "shareholders" In O u r elected "officials" are o u r public ser­ vants! Not royalty, but ou r servants! O u r public servants are supposed to be subject to o u r win* the w ill of the lodlvIdtiAl people. Without our indtvtduol input, those “ ofOetoto" act-os If they have o u r approval! O u r approval la o u r pretty. String those elected servants the right to stake decisions on ou r behalf! If they act without that approval, they act In breach of o u r trust and are essentially perfect gentleman and the kindest person I have ever known. Had It not been for Bill Clinton. I would not have graduated from Hot Springs H igh ." I was deeply moved as this you ng lady described the BUI Clinton are all know. I said to her. f" l voted for h im ." Aa Bill's high school counselor and an observer of his personal and understanding of the issues relevant to Americans. BUI Clinton Is a highly Intelligent, optin and truthful person w ho loves G od. h it ff and his country . H a baa ou r trust a n d wa t W e have (he power ...more so than ever! W ith o u r phones, faxes, telegrams, cables, express m ail, messengers, and our fetters, are have the tools to make a difference! T h e most powerful tool of them all la our vote! W ith that vote we can elect a corporate executive for Am erica that w ill lead us toward becoming a profitable m ult t-***1Ions! corpora­ tion: to share the profits w ith all of us. the shareholders, the voters. American cannot continue io be a non-profit organization any more. K ick Lavelfe Orlando - W A S H IN G TO N - Even senators w ith I h r right stuff ra n rail In with the w rong people. Th a t's the lesson painfully learned by Sen. Jo h n Glenn. G O h lo . whose past relationship w ith S S L kingpin Charles II. Keating Is threatening to capaiie the form er astronaut's political career. In retrospect. Glenn's current nightm are traces back to his disastrous run for the W hile House In IB M . w h ich left his presi­ dential campaign with a debt of S3 million. T h e debt ultimately drove him Into the a rm s of d e e p pocketed fund raisers like Keating, who Is currently In prison for state securities fraud. W h ile K e a t in g 's ghost has come back to haunt Glenn, who describes this aa "the w o rst year a nd a h a ir ' of his life. Re­ p u b lic a n s a re re ­ lishing a rare politi­ cal op p ortu nity to f Evan senators beat an Incumbent with the right w ho has won three stuff can fall c o n s e c u tiv e la n d ­ In with the slides. wrong people. £ j “ In Ohio we have a happy coincidence In that we have our best challenger race bring run by Mike D e W ln c." says one lop Republican strategist. “ If there ever was a guy who's been a political disappointment. It's been J o h n Glenn. A n d so there It will help the president and the president can't w in without carrying O h io .'' Glenn Oral met Keating In the 1970s when I he S A L giant was a Cincinnati financier. Keating's mentor. Carl Linder, raised m oney for Glenn's campaign, and Keating w ould occasionally meet Glenn at cocktail parties and swap aviator stories. T h e ir relationship Jelled In 19M . when Glenn wrote or cosigned five letters to bank regulators on behalf of Keating, asking that rules that would have re in e d In h lg h -ffle ra lik e K e a tin g be postponed. A year later. Keating paid a courtesy visit to Glenn's Washington office. Bursting with charm and compassion. Keating told G le n n 's wife. Annie, that her husband was a real American hero. B y the tim e he left G le nn's office, Keating had volunteered to raise $300,000 In the next two years for G le nn's political action committee. Annie's eyes filled with le a n at Keating's announcement, and she put her arms around Keating aa she explained how demeaning fund raising waa for her husband. Glenn has raised $1.7 m illion so far In his race to beat bock a challenge from pesky O hio LL G ov. Mike DeWlnc. G le nn, however, has raised only $3.35 this year toward retiring the $3 million debt. Fo r DeWlnc, Glenn's red ink and his relationship with Keating has been like a political banquet. In one successful cam paign p loy. DcW Ine co ntributed $600 to w a rd G lenn's leftover debt. But the former Marine is returning DcW ine's Ore. m aking the Buckeye Slate braw l one of the mast closely watched races this election. When Dewine first made the "c o n ­ tribution." a Glenn spokesman said. “ G ive n IDeWIne's) experience at the house bank, we're afraid line checks) w ill bounce." T h e comment came In reference to the former congressman's 31 bounced checks totaling more than $13,000 at the House bank. G le nn la also criticising the more than $40,000 In speaking fees DeWlnc has accepted from various interest groups. Ironically. Glenn might not be fighting for his political life If his o w n Dem ocratic colleagues had put partisan politics aside. T h e Senate Eth ics C om m itte e 's Special Counsel. Bob Bennett, recom m ended In September 1990 that -Glenn and Sen. J o h n McCain. R -A rU .. be cut loose from the KeaUng Five after finding a lack of w rong­ doing on their pari. I �f X r Sawyer ju s t m e n t a . E l d e r l y A f f a lr a C o u n ty there la alw ays m ore o u r corn- don't want paving. In som e rases, the right of w a v Wn't large enough and It w ould hurt some hom eowrara But the city has 12 miles of unpaved roads, a nd paving needs to be worked out (ogether with the m t d r o t s and the city together." “ N e x t." the sa id, " la be said. " T M s wfll aflow the etty to be m ore arn atttve to the needs of the people. T h e n when we do The widening projec t on the b o u le v a r d b a a b e e n a t a standstill since J u ly when the prime con tractor. J o h n M ahrw ry C o n stru ctio n , a n n o u n c e d he could not flnlah the w ork. the the Boulevard widening project la finished, needed to get m ore business Into the city, but keep II In a small town atmosphere at the same time." " I can envision professional office areas on the north side of the boulevard, and small co m ­ mercial businesses and shops to the south, with specialty shops In the downtown area." she projected. . as well as north of the boulevard. already know I'm very vocal." she said. "I believe that la the way some problems must be handled and I w on't change. I will be up front and honest w ith the people even though al lim es some m ight not Uke what I a n y ." She added. "But ctUxena deserve the right to be heard and should be respected. T h e ir Input to government Is Im portant." •Operation of the city: " T h e commission must start operat­ ing w ith common sense," she said. "O ve r the last two years, there has not been m uch of that. Rather, there has been m ore self-promotion. T h e y h a v e n 't been thinking of where the taxpayers money la g o in g ” can do to expedite the work an the boulevard." He added. " A s H stands now. there la n o w a y L a ke Mary merchants w ill enjoy even a reasonable C h ris tm a s season due to the present condition of the road.” the city address that problem by Itself." " T h e o nly way we could pay for It.” he suggested, "is through the millage tncraaae that la on the ballot. If that tan't approved, we’ll have to seek additional sources, and they shouldn't be taxes because taxes are to prowfela ssi si1----- ** vide services." • H a n d lin g problem s: “ W c need to review reports from the city's department heads." he suggested. " T h e y need to be monitored cloarly and we should be provided with m onthly re­ ports o n complaint calls and people's concerns." He added. “ If the com plain la never get to the commission, we can t do a nything about It. Th e n we are accused at b rin g at fault." •O peration of the city: " I think fairness la the main point. There are times when I may appear to differ w ith a few people when It cornea to making a decision, but m y decisions are baaed on what I believe la best for the entire city and Its p ro R a b u n c o m m e n te d to d a y. "T h e only th in g that has been actually arrom pitahed so far la that the bonding com pany la paying for a maintenance team which has been w o rk in g on safety hasarda along the suited construct ion area." D u rin g a m e e t in g of the merchants group tw o weeks ago. concern w as voiced that no m atter w h e th e r co nstru ction was back u n d e rw a y, or still stalled d u rin g the neat B weeks, the merchants w ould atilt sutler losses from Chrtatmaa shoppers who might prefer to go to other areas where construction haz­ ards ary not as prom inent. . MacDonald said this morning? “One of the things w e want to do tomorrow la to find out if the merchants are still w ith us. and If they want the gro u p to con­ tinue pressing for the construc­ tion to get bock u n d e rw a y." The meeting is scheduled for 8 a.m . tom orrow m o rn in g al Galleria Restaurant. 3837 Lake Em m a R oad. In L a k e M ary Centra. It la open to all Interested GM Chief Robert Stempel resigns D E T R O IT - General Motors Corp. Chairm an Robert Stempel. under fire because the Industrial basks sas stksr tlnasclns giant has continued losing billions of dollars, resigned today. There had been persistent reports members of G M 's board wanted him out. “ I made Ihls decision In the best Interest of the corporation and Its fine, dedicated employees at all levels of the organisation." Stempel said In a statement released by GM. " I could not In good conscience continue to watch the effects of rumors and speculation that have undermined and slowed the efforts of General Motors people lo m ake this a stronger, more efficient, effective organUatlon." he said. In early trading today on the New Y o rk Stock Exchange. GM stock was u p SO cents a share at 534. Stempel. 59. who joined G M In 1958, waa the drat engineer In company history to serve as chairman when he replaced Roger Sm ith In August 1990. But published reports had indicated outside directors felt G M ’s downsizing waa com ing loo slowly, and lh? board wanted a m a n with business background back a l the helm . G M had hotly denied Stempel was under any pressure to step up the project or under any pressure lo resign. Park. PbrWsWW. I. Iks aaaw MS kuslswi kSSrkts kl Iks Bsysr M M O LLIS I N T I S P a i t l l . T h e company Is expected to announce a third-quarter loss of more than 9800 m illion later this week. The automaker lost 97 billion on North American operations In 1981. a year In which It lost 94 billion overall. O n Friday. G M accelerated Its restructuring, announcing major manufacturing consolidations that eventually w ill lead lo fewer vehicle model*. Six separate car-making divisions w ill be reduced to four, meaning the group* of passenger car "platforms" - the chassis, axles and powertrain lo which car bodies are added — w ill be reduced from six to four In December 1991. Stem pel announced a massive restructuring that w o uld cloac 21 plants and cut 74.000 jobs by 1995. B ut company efforts lo reduce costs h a ve caused labor problems. Earlier this month. Stempel waa hospitalized for several days for treatment of h ig h blood pressure. Jo h n Smale. chairman of the G M board's executive committee, said In a statement today that the board had accepted Stempel * resigna­ tion and asked him lo continue as chairm an until a successor could be named. T h f board meets next Monday In New York, when U Is expected to name Smale. former chairman of Procter A G am ble Co., aa Interim chairman. P r o f e s s io n a l F i r e rrsaatlwi of conflicts with the cities and a trim m ing of county legal ataff. Th e demands fore­ shadowed the resignation of County Attorney Nikki Claylon. w ho had served for 10 years. W arren later supported the storm y 1909 resignations of County Manager Hooper and hta two lop aides. W arren voted with the majori­ ty In a 3-2 decision In 1909 to limit the widening of a portion of there would be no damage to the c o m m u n ity 's d rin k in g w ater su p p ly. In looking bock. W a n e n said she would not have voted to o p p o s e th e m a s s iv e D u d a commerce park at the Junction of Red Bug Lake Rood and the expressway. W arren had suc­ cessfully obtained several con­ cessions from the developers to soften the development's impact on nearby residents, but then voted against the 9108 million project. u tility profeaalonala In d la cuMtona of the stole of the rounly'a drinking w ater supply. She also pledged to continue her e ffo rts to piro r o tte ect ex i lis a ttlin ng neighborhoods from the Impacts of future development. Bertrand said If elected, he would not approve a n y future barrow pits unless a countyordered study show e d more dirt was needed. He said grow th should be stowed to accomodate environmental protection bu t would actively solicit companies to move to Seminole C ounty. ‘‘After I had extracted all the changes. I stlU saw a negative Im p a ct.'' said W arren. ‘‘Now. I th in k I would vote far It because It w as m uch better than what are started w ith ." Industrial expansion In Spring H a m m o c k , a de cisio n th a t J O M t t f f lE M T C A C O t f A Jo hn Vincent Cacuzza. 88. of 3 0 0 B H ca o h B l v d .. W in te r Springs, died Friday. Oct. 23. at S outh Sem inole C o m m u n ity Hospital. Longwood. Bom Dec. 7. 1935. in Newark. N J . . he moved lo Central Florida In 1953. He was a retired food talesman and a Marine Corps veteran of Work! W a rll. Survivor* Include wife. Rachel H .: d a u g h te r. B arbara A n n Marinelll. Sunrise: son. John V. J r .. Fort Lauderdale: mother. M ary Cacuxsa. Newark; two grandchildren. Gaines Funeral Home. Longwood. in charge of arrangem enu. T ro y C o x . 87. E lm Drive. Casselberry, died Saturday. Oct. 34. at his residence. Bom Ja n. 30. 1933. In Letcher. Ky.. he moved to Central Florida In 1964. He waa a retired carpenter and associate pastor for Winter Park First Church of God. He was an A ir Force veteran and a member of the Disabled Am eri­ can Veterans. Survivors Include wife, Elva M .: sons. J o h n A . Kappel. Dayton. Nev.. H . F.. Clermont: daughters. Etta Johnson. O r­ lando. Donna Kotkaa. Rising Sun. Md.. Marsha Diddle. Cas­ s e lb e rry : b ro th e rs . D e n n is. M i d d le t o w n . O h io . E a to n . Franklin. Ohio: slaters. Vada Mertcle. Gladys Alexander. Mattie Fitzgerald, all of Middletown: 18 grande h lid rrn. Woodlawn Funeral Home and M em orial Park. O rlando. In charge of arrangement*. UPW ARD A. B A R T E d w a r d A . H a r t . 7 3 . of Breakwater Drive. Oviedo, died Saturday. Oct. 24. al Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Sept. 11. 1919. In Jersey City, N J . . he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1981. He waa a retired stationary engineer for C o l­ gate-Palmolive and a Navy vet­ eran. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e . Loretta; daughters. Elizabeth A n n Byrnes. Owlngs Mills. Md.. Kathleen LaFazia. East Orange. N J . : sister. Loretta Moore. To m s Rlvert. N J . ; brother. Jam es. Jersey City; three grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home and M em orial Park. O rlando. In charge of arrangements. H O W AR D M 09PARD Edward Holts rd. 68. of 941 Alameda Drive. Longwood. died Friday. Oct. 23. at South Semi­ n o le C o m m u n it y H o s p ita l. Longwood. Bom Aug- 25. 1924. In Benson County. N.D.. h r W arren said she w ill work to strengthen the county's econom­ ic picture by working to attract m ore businesses to Central Flor­ ida Regional Airport. T o that m ove d to C e n tra l Florida in 197B. He waa an automobile m echanic and a mem ber of St. J o h n Lutheran Church. He waa also a mem ber of A A R P and the Veterans of Foreign W a n . He waa an A rm y veteran of World W a rU . Survivors Include wife. Helen C .: stepsons. Dan Duda. In ­ donesia. Charles Duda. Orlando: d a u g h te rs . P e n n y S w a n u m . W h ite Bear Lake. M inn.. Vicki H a n s o n . F a rg o . N .D .. C a ro l A m m o n . Anamooae. N.D.. Jo y . A lta m onte S p rin g s ; brothers. L a rry . Tacom a. Wash.. Gordy. Puyallup. W aah.. Jo h n . North Dakota. Bud. Harvey. N.D.: sla­ ters. Flo Finney. Garden City. M ic h .. D a r le c n F in n e y . Cheboygan. M ich.. Lee Ferris, A n n Arbor. M ich.. Eam le Martin. D earborn. M ich .; four grand­ children. C a r e y H a n d C o x -P a r k e r Funeral Home. W inter Park. In charge of arrange ments. Eleanor "E lite " Waaarrman. 63. Escondido Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Sunday. Oct. 25. at F lo r id a H o s p ita l. A lta m o n te Springs. Bo m Dec. 27. 1928. In St. Louis, she moved to Centra) Florida In 1975. She was a re tire d o w n e r of T o w n a nd C o u n t r y P la z a S q u a re a n d C lo th e s Tre e S to re s and a member of Congregation of L ib ­ eral Judaism. Survivors Inclu de husband. Jerry; daughters. B arb Stetner. Audrey Goldlcx; sons. Steve. David. Jeff, all of Altamonte Springs: brother. D an Rodberg. Phoenix. A r lt .t n in e g ra n d ­ children. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangemeta. Eloise Messer. 44. 110 Silver Maple Terrace. Sanford, died Friday. Oct. 23. at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. B o m J a n . 4. 1948. In HartaAeld. Ga.. she moved to Central Florida In 1989. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include daughters. C o rrln a L a w re n c e . S a n fo rd . Vanessa C o rn e llo u a C a n te r. EUxabelhlon. Te n n .: son. WUlls Lee Brock J r .. E llxa b clh to n : parents. W illia m a n d L illie Robinson. Palmetto: brothers. L . J . R o b in s o n . W i l l i e Le e Robinson, both of R ivcrview . J a m e s W a n d a l R o b in s o n . B radento n: s is te rs . C a ro ly n Jones. Sanford. Vera Mae Ball. Bessemer City. N .C .. Patricia Loralne Laws. K in gs Mountain. N .C .. G lo ria L y n n G rlm e a . Palmetto; four grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. O rla n d o . In charge of arrange men to. �■ ■ P P IS IP IP P P P P P P P H P IM K M H P H I and com m ents T h e meeting w w f i M imocQ in n n » ■ painted out by Nancy Love, m e m b e ra h lp chalrperaon of F T A . tlM I there are 430 m rm ben stgwcd tip far F T A and that they are eligible fce an ta rty Bfrd award IT they get at leaat another gOO-ptua parvnta to etgn tor far 100 percent. PteaMent Laurel Ricci had Donna Lane. Ihe vice president In charge of program#, talk about the plana toe an Ice cream a re J o a n E d w a r d s . B e tty W hitney and Jane Ivey who dtacuaacd their festive "W el­ come Bach Star* party and the referohm ente for the Dividends. T h e treaaurcr'a report vaa read and Sandy Lent, of the Cultural Art* Department, read the m inutes for the secretary, Katie Near ha user, who waa out Dixieland da gge rs hold dam es from 7-8 p jn . each Monday at the old Labe Mary lire station. First S t m t a n d W ltbur Avenue. w m g m w i i c n i f i v n v ti o n in w v o v y v A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the L a ke M ary C o m m u n ity Budding every Thursday from 4:45 to 8 :4 5 p.m . Youth Centaroptn on Friday nighla E ve ry Priday night, the Labe Mary Com m unity B u ild in g Is transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. A re a youth are welcome to participate la Ihe fun. Sunbolt D«y% dub to moot Sunbelt Daylily C h ib meets the first Sunday of the m onth at 2 p.m through A p ril at the O M City Hafi. H igh w a y I S A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. T h e club educates m smbers on daytBy growing th ro u g h slide shows, guest inrskers and trips to daylily p rd e n a . A May flower show and plant sale to planned. There are no c lu b dues. Call 886-3196 for arnre Information. Lotus knowwhofo going on T h e Sanford Herald w elcomes announcements a bout social activities and club nears for publication In the Lake M a ry pages each Monday. There to no charge. 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly a n d Include ihe name of a person who can be contacted a nd a daytim e phone num ber. 2. T h e deadline Is 11a.m . Thursday before publtra U on. the national P TA art contra! — Reflections. The theme la "Imag­ ine that....'* Students may In­ terpret the theme any way they feel appropriate. T h e four art categories In Ihc Reflections progra m are literature, music, photography and visual aria. Bach category to Judged u c u rd ­ in g to four grade divisions: P rim a ry |K-3). Interm ediate (4 -6 ). J u n io r High (7-8| and Senior H ig h 110-12). All entries must bs In tbs stale office by Peb. 24. I M S . Th e y also hope to put on a spring •** show on a Friday night In April at the City Hall Amphitheatre. A t p resent there are 820 children enrolled at Lake Mary The re was further dtoeuatoon on the great need Lake Mary Elem entary has regarding ways to ralaa funds to acquire more computers and programs. Coach Fiance talked about a carnival with an entrance fee only Idea for Ihe last week In February. T h e coach la In dire need of prises be ing donated to the Physical Education Department for this event. C a ll Coaches Fiance o r Coved at 322-5218 if you know of someone or yourself w h o c o u ld d o n i l e stu ffe d animals and other good prizes. O n a lovely sunny and clear Sunday the 4-H "Bridle Brats” c lu b h e ld a "S h o w m a n s h ip Clinic” at Springdale Farms In L o n g w o o d . Ju d g e M cCarthy Judging techniques when enter­ ing h o n e shows. Approximately six members of the 4 -H Bridle B ra U were regis­ tered for the clinic. T h e Judge 8hannon M cM ahon, Scartatt hostsr, Tracy Adams. brought h e r assistant. Marie W y a a t y k . t o a s s is t w h e r e needed. T h e clinic taught d u b m em bers h o w to show a h o n e at halier, correct ways to turn Ihe rider and h o n e In front of a judge, lin in g u p evenly on o r off horseback, now lo Jog akmftode of Ihe horse as directed by the ^l*AJso. a b rie f ta lk on th e confirm ation of different breeds of bone s a nd a walk-trot-can ter w ere re qu e ste d of the c lu b m em bers w h o co uld dem o n­ strate their va rying degrees of ability. T h e Lake M ary Senior Center a l 158 N . C o u n try C lu b Road, needs a piano player for their day program . J o Heron, their former piano lady, has volun­ teered lo w o rk al (he school and w ill no longer be available to the seniors. C a ll 324-3060 If Inter­ ested. Further, a n y senior having a problem m a y also call the above llaccto, Kristen Vlsltln, Bath McMillan, nshlp Clinic Instruction. number In the mornings be­ tween 9 a m . and noon. T h e y will find the answer for you even If It to unknown to them. Seniors reminder: T u e s d a y . O ct. 27. 9 :3 0 a .m .. s e w in g classes for W OOPIES. lap q u ilt­ ing. quitting bees and C hristm as workshop. Wednesday. O ct. 29. 9-11 a.m.. regular d aises I I a m ., program with Ken K in g , botanist. "H o w Does Y o u r F lo r­ ida Garden O ro w .” Th is w ill be a Joint meeting with the L a ke Mary Oarden Club. Lu nch w ill be covered dish at 11:30 a m . c h e o n f r c la 8 ll. T h e Blue Moon Ball. A Formal Com m itm ent to Education, will be h e ld on Saturday. Nov. 14. at the Sheraton O rla n d o North. Horn d'Ouevres w ill be served from 7-11 p.m.: from 8 p.m. lo m idnigh t a Mack tie dinner and dance w ith a big band. T h e event la 8 6 0 per person with corporate tables available. A ll profits to benefit education. F o r Information, call Valerie W illiam s at Arvlda 3 3 3 -1400. day. Ihe regular 9 -J0 -1 1:30 a .m . line dancing, and noon lo S p .m .. bridge and canto. Don't forg er to check the bulletin boards a n d to pick up the calendar of events for November. "Easy and Elegant H o lid a y Entertainment." to Ihc them e of the cooking demonstration lo be f e lu r e d a l Ih e H e a t h r o w W o m e n 's C lu b m e m b e rs h ip luncheon meeting Nov. 9 . ac­ cording lo D r. Dorothy P u rd y, program chairwoman. T h e m eet­ ing wld lake place al D o rn's International Restaurant. 961 Greenwood Blvd. Members and guests w ill enjoy their choice of four luncheon entrees and a dessert. A post luncheon dem onstra­ tion of easy and elegantly pre­ pared foods wlU start si 12:15 p .m .. and w ill Include Ideas for holiday entertaining. T h e lu n - 800 US BONDS IM( GrtAIAAqriCANINVtS'MtNI (o r other m otor ve h ic le ) A d m u s t include phone num ber and ta k in g price. I f vehicle hasn't been aold in 10 d a ys, call ua and w e ll re n e w it free. N o copy change w h ile a d i t ru n n in g except fo r price. N o n -co m m e rcia l only. Housesitter C a ll 322-2611 T bday! 1 �f H N U ff f f f fS M n M w N B N H H B H B B iR K if lH S i a •Jj W L ilit e M m e . Social Sccwity DisabUJly HarryD.Starnes, MD r ^'tim i|int> hnidluVpl We Represent Clknu At All Levels Of Appeals Others are striving to make sure that yo u r visit It a t tale and convenient at possible. They w ill all w ork extra hard to take care of you w hen you f e t there) Lake M ary Boulevard, when com pleted, w ill be a major Central Florida artery, w ell designed to handle business, school and residential traffic. U ntil then, the local m erchants and professionals ask that you bear w ith them , and pardon the dust) ORM AT The next m eeting of the Lake M ary Merchant and Professional Association Is Tuesday, October 27, at & 0 0 A M , at Galleria Restaurant, In Lake M ary Center. *A lot has been accomplished and a lot of Interesting facts have been discovered. A lthough w e fe d some progress b being m ade, w e also are convinced there b always m ore our commissioners and elected offldab can d o to expedite the w ork on the boulevard.” tvorengs ana m i ay appomnwe AD concerned merchants, professionals and dtizens are Invited to attend. w r Driftwood Village' S e m in o le M o n e y tre e TITLE AGENCY (407) 32I CMOO t_»« Wt , (407)644 1646 O W B -W r u r rv* (407) 321.0302 rM O ffice l i o u n By A ppointm ent Phone: ( 407) £21-9303 �Perot says O O P dirty tricks forced his Ju ly withdrawal Republican operatives planned to tmbarraaa one of hla daugh­ ters by distributing a phony pictu re of h e r. b u t that he d e c id e d to p ro te c t h e r by w ith d ra w in g from the presi­ dential race In J u ly . “ It wan a hah I could not lake.” Perot said S unday aa he made a rare public campaign appearance In Plttaburgh. P e ro t t o ld s u p p o r t e r s at another rally In New Jersey that h e le a rn e d O O P o p e ra tlve a planned to use a com puterdoctored photograph to "smear h e r before her w edding and actually disrupt the wedding cerem ony." Carolyn Perot was married In August. Presidential spokesman Martin Pltxwater called Perot's allega­ tions "preposterous.” “ It n e v e r h a p p e n e d ." Fltxw atrr said. “ Th e re haven't been any d irty trteka against Rota rerot. Thta business about his daughter Is Just every and he's been told that and he knows of dirty trteka atoned at Perot. lobby R . Burchfield, general jnsel for the Buah-Quayle npaign. denied (he allegations dirty trlcka and said Barnes d called the campaign several m. 'A s soon aa they found out it he was the crackpot that he evidently la. they got h im off Intelligence operative for the government and wrote a book In the mid-1960s alleging the govem inent sent him on a mission to Southeast Asia to locate POWa and MlAs. He says the team found live prisoners but was told to "liquidate the merchandise." Perot aaid w hen he abandoned hla campaign J u ly 16 that he felt I he Democratic Party had revl* taltsed Itself and that he could not win. When he re-entered the race Oct. I. Perot said he was doing so because "neither political party has eflecUvely addressed" economic and other concerns B u s h told a ratty in f lw d a y that CttMon had th in k in g “ everything co u n try” and he rene C te to n laefca the charac to aM m the Oval Office. w ith a fake photograph that they had done w ith a computer where you put a head on another body and they srere actually going to have people In the church to disrupt her wedding.” Perot told the Boston Herald, adding that the picture was to be given to supermarket tabloids. Perot aiao contends that the B u s h ca m p a ig n Intended to wiretap hla Dattaa business of­ fice. T h e head of the Dallas FB I office told "6 0 Minutes" that Investigation _ . . had, found no evldence of wiretapping, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . to amcar Ma daughter by distributing a "Cake photograph” of h e r before her wedding t a d p rom pted hla a b ru p t w ith d ra w a l from the campaign In Ju ly. “ It’s preposterous ... It never h appened, aaid presidential spokesm a n Martin Pltxwater. " T h e re haven't been any d irty trteka against Ro m Perot. T h is business shout Ms daughter is Just crmxy and he*s been told that and he k n o w s that.” C linton, sh aking at a rally Sunday In the . M / / / . ■ M / / / ; W I Competing economic programs are pushed W A S H IN G T O N O e o rg e Bush wants to give everybody a tax cut. BUI Clinton wants to ra k e taxes on the rich while cutting taxes foe the m iddle class and Rosa Perot wants to raise taxes on everybody. In an election cam paign domi­ nated by the pocketbook laaues of Jobs and the economy, there k no area where the three major candidates are fu rth e r apart than tax policy. Bush, tin g in g from Ronald R e a g a n 's s u p p ly -s id e hym nbook. la pushing for an across thc-board lax cut and has suggested that If he Is able to get 9133 billion In spending cuts from Congress, he would use thoae reductions to pay for a I percentage-point cut In personal tax rates. Clinton, cam paigning on a theme of tax equity, says that he would rake the top tax rate from 31 percent to 36 percent for fa m ilie s m a k in g m o re than 9300.000 annually while pro­ viding 960 billion in tax relief for the middle class. For Perot, the need to attack the federal budget deficit k of paramount Importance, so his economic plan offers tax In­ creases, not tax cutx. Perot would raise the top tax rate from 31 percent to 33 percent, reduce home mortgage deductions, boost tobacco taxes and. in the best know n of Perot's tax hikes. Increase gasoline tax­ es by SO cents-a-gallon over the next five years. Each cam paign defends Its ow n tax proposals aa the right prescription lor a tic k economy. T h e debate between Bush and Clinton has grown particularly heated. Bush has charged that C lin t o n w o u ld a b a n d o n hla promise on ly to boost taxes on fa m ilie s m a k in g m o re than 9300.000 per year, once be gets In office, and would Instead end u p hiking taxes for people mak­ ing asUttle as 936.600. " t o get 9130 btllion In new taxes, you have got to go down t o th e g u y t h a t 's m a k in g 936.600.” Buah aaid a week ago In the last debate. T h e Buah campaign charges that C linton's estimate on the money he w ill be able to raise from the wealthy a nd b y closing business loopholes are Inflated and that he w ill be forced to look elsewhere to And the revenues needed for hto programs. Included In the 9130 billion In tax Increases are 983.9 button from higher taxes on the wealthy and 945 billion from closing loopholes that Clinton says allow the united States to avoid their fair share of federal taxes. T h e campaign cites figures showing that 72 percent of the 4 6 .0 0 0 foreign co rp o ra tio n s operating In the United Stales escape paying corporate Income Private economists who have examined Clinton's program say that while the revenue estimate for the Individual tax hikes Is w ithin the realm of possibility, the y have serious questions about the 943 billion Clinton expects to get from foreign companies. Some said 93 billion to 9 10 b illio n w as a m ore reasonable estimate. "T h a t la probably the largest erro r built Into hla revenue proposal." aaid Rosa DeVoU. an economist at the W E F A Group, an economic consulting A rm In Ba la C y n w y d . Pa. “ Fo re ign companies w ill simply find more ways to hide and transfer money around." B u t Gene S p e rlin g , a lop Clinton economic policy adviser, defended the foreign tax. saying other estimates have put the amount of money being lost each year at three times the amount Clinton Is seeking to collect. irrare H O N E 1 ROCKER *78 A n d even If this re venue so u rce falls s h o rt, a n o th e r Clinton economic adviser. Roger Altm an, vice chairman of the Blackatone Group, said that It was Irresponsible for the Bush c a m p a ig n to s u g g e s t th a t C lin to n w o u ld autom atically look to the m iddle clam to make u p the difference. " T h e Bush people have been d is to rtin g t h is for w e e k s ." A ltm a n s a id . " U n d e r no circum stances w ill there be middle class tax Increases under the Clinton plan.” Clinton, himself, went to great lengths during the (Inal debate to Insist that be had no Intention of raking middle claaa taxes. " If the money does not come In there to pay for these pro­ grams. we w ill cut other gov­ ernment spending or we wlU alow down the ph ase-In of pro­ grams. I am not going to raise taxes on the middle class to pay for these program s," C linton aaid In a pledge he repeated four tlm c a In th e apace o f tw o For hla part. Perot k m aking no such pledge. H k economic program seeks to halanrr the budget within five years, a goal not attempted b y either Buah or Clinton. T o accomplish that. Perot seta forth a host of tax Increases and spending cuts. i r w r M A rTWTvr H w £491 lANCt md fl l CWONU �k CtiiUkd'tAi-i l MONDAY Snnford Herald rts Coming from behind C h u rch softball leaders survive c lo s e calls M A IT L A N D - Jo n Stirm an kept the O r Christian, ranked In the Florida .......... ... _ 1*1 tie at t w ith Barasota Christian, w h ic h came Into r with a sub .300record. But Stirman ran onto a beautiful through ball far H u nte r Tolbert and beat the Saraaota Christian 'keeper for a goal w ith kaa than two minutes to play, lifting the Ram a 110-3-3) to a 3-1 -*-*— . over ------Sarasota C h ris ­ PACA TOP 10 tian (3-7-1). T h e a u b p a r t. rwt uvmramUMv«nwr irsr nn effort caused the (UMNOrWIO mi » rasp*fnaarswnr Rama lo slip to &taassxMaSi »>« s i x t h In the StmtaMOMUa ISM FA C A p oU . l.ftsahrtS. Mn'i r«i T h e R a m s ausswwaicknwai ISM w e r e w i t h o u t PNispai ten* hupn»a 11*1 IMP e i g h t p l a y e r s . is sum adpxtmaai H. IrNMft ChrMiin JSM In c lu d in g fo u r SUP rprptvtot vptMi Si s t a r t e r s , w h o Trtattr. Temp* lemlaele Pf# missed the game BH^SelPSn*MpIPS. fo r v a r io u s Patriots bowl to S A C lead Scott Armstrong scored Orangewood C h ris­ tian's first goal, converting on an assist from Jakob Hanfetck In the fam e's 23 th minute. O rangew ood Christian ou ta h o t Sarasota Christian 18-13. farcing the visitors' goalkeeper to make 10 saves. Ram goalie Ben Maynard came up with nine saves. Saraaota Christian had a 34) advantage In comer klcka. T h e Rama will play again this Tue sda y at home In a 4 p m . game against Master's Academy from Orlando. i fVt twa aM fea l lVaIw a h a rd iM vt lWf fVlVl lW V |aplw w lv S A N FO R D — Advance registration for Sem i­ nole County's 1093 Florida C itru s Sail lest is now open. Scheduled for Dec. 4 -6 . the regatta attracts nearly 700 boats and 3 .0 0 0 aallors from around the nation and the world. Advance registration la 833 for single-hand skippers and 840 for skipper and one crew. Each additional crew member Is 810. In addition, all U J L Sailing members receive a 8 3 discount. T o qualify for the advance registration fee. entries must be postmarked by Saturday. Nov. 14. A n y postmarked after that date w ill be subject to a 810 late fee. Regfalratloa will close precisely at B a m. Saturday. Dec. 3. F o r- additional Information o r registration forms, write to-. Th e 1983 Florida C U ru s Sallfrat. Suite 23 3 0 .3 0 0 3. Orange A vc.. Orlando. 32801 or call Jo h n Gardiner J r . at 43 3 4 )6 8 3 .4 3 3 4 )4 6 8 or (faa) 873-0879. lions Inks apart Sues T A M P A — With Rodney Peete as the director and Barry Sanders in a Marring role, the Detroit Lions rescripted their ailing offense and should get rave reviews. Peete directed three long scoring drives In the firs! half, and Sanders rushed for a season-high 133 yarda and two touchdowns Sunday aa the previously punchfeaa Lions broke a four-game losing streak with a 38*7 victory over the T a m p a Bay Buccaneers. Peete threw touchdown passes of 3 9 yarda to Willie Green and 83 yards to Herm an Moore on the Lions' first two possessions, and Sanders broke loose on a 33-yard T D ru n that gave Detroit (3-3) a 31-7 lead late In the third quarter. Detroit. 32nd In the NPL In total offense, amassed a season-high 400 yarda against a Boca defense that has gotten progressively worse during a stretch In which Ta m p a Bay (3-4) has loat four of five games. Local gyma will be quiet this week ae students work their way through their nine-week eiam e. As a result, only nine matches are scheduled tor the neat four days. Neat weekend. Jean Pierre (No. 3, left) and the Lake Mary Rams will host the annual Volleyfeat boys' championship tournament. Meanwhile, Nikki Preece (No. IS. right) and her Lake Mary teammates will be preparing for neat week'a 4A-0(slrtct 9 tournament. C A S S E L B E R R Y - The Seminole Athletic Conference Bowling League held its second scheduled contest at Fair Lines-Indian Hills In less than a week on Wednesday. Oct. 31. and left w ith a new leader In the Boys' Division. Lake Brantley's Ken Mills rolled the highest game and series of the night to lead the Patriots to a 14-4 victory over previous boy» Lake Mary. Mills had a high game of 331 and a 594 aeries as Lake Brantley leapfrogged both Lyman and the Rams to take over the division lead. In another boys' m atch, the G reyhounds remained In second place by edging Lake Howell 108. Dan Bolaay rolled a high game of 197 and a 386 series, second to Mills on the night, to pare the L ym a n attack, while Erie Phillips had a best game of 309 and Brian Celso had a 480 aeries far the Silver Hawks. T h e final boys matchup of the evening found Oviedo outscortng S e m in o le 11- 7. J o h n W a gn e r topped the Lions with a 304 game and a 347 series. Th e Tribe leader was C h ris Alm an. who rolled a 239 game and a 343 aeries. At the end of the night, the Patriots hold a 1.3-point lead over the Greyhounds. 8 1 .3 6 0 .0 points. Com pleting the standings are Lake Mary (78.3). Oviedo (66.0). Lake Howell (63.3) and Seminole 160.3). T h e G irls’ Division didn't have a change of leadership, but the stan­ dings really tightened up aa Semi­ nole made the biggest move and Lake Brantley also made up ground. T h e Patriots got a 166 gam r and 463 aeries from T lc y Pllrr as they knocked off the division leading Rama 10-8, despite a IBS game and 478 series by Lake Mary's Cheryl Scarborough. But the Tribe made up the most ground in disposing of Oviedo 12-6 even though the Lions’ Becky Miller bowled the highest game (211) and Emtman, Colts tip Dolphins M IAM I — And then there were none — the num ber of undefeated teams rem aining In the N P L — and Steve Emtman Is the reason. Em tm an made a game-saving interception on the final play Sunday and returned U 9 0 yards for a touchdown as Indianapolis handed the Miami Dolphins their first defeat. 31-30. T h e score came on fourth a n d goal at the Colts’ 7-yard line, with Miami threatening to pull out the game. Taking the snap w ith 17 seconds left. Dan Marino (fettled a pass toward the end sane, but Emtman — standing Just 5 yards In front of the quarterback — reached u p and grabbed U. Coaches want teams be a m ore offensive D on't take this the wrong way. but this year's collection of Semi­ nole County high school football players are the most inoffensive group of young men that anyone can remember. Aak anybody. Seminole coach Em ory Blake on O c t . 23: " O u r offense Is selfdestructing.'' Lake Brantley coach Fred Almon. also on Oct. 23: "O u r offense Just Isn't coming around. They're killing u s ." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton on O ct. 9; 'W e stunk on offense." Lake Mary coach Doug Peters re p e a te d ly d u rin g the season: "W e 've gat to find a way to run the « K Lake Howell coach Mike Bfaccglla on Oct. 2: "Tu rn ove rs killed us. W e're real young on offense and It rO O TB A U • □ 0 p.m . - w rrv 9. Buffalo Bills at New Y o rk Jcta.(L| T h e reason that Lym an coach L a rry Baker isn't quoted here Is because his la the only team that has been able to do anything with a n y reasonable consistency on ofA n d Ik e t h in g Is. Sem inole C ou nty ackoofa have buiR a reputa­ tion of not only being offensively p ote n t but being offensively inven­ tive. Seminole's aerial circus. Lake TONY H o w e l l ' s g r o u n d a a s a u ll. the nuxle-dasxle of Oviedo, the (in­ defensible flexbone of Lake Brantley . . . scoring points has never been a problem. B u t after this season, the county’s head coaches m a y want to ace If they can negotiate a bulk rate with some dentist to have their crowns reworked. T h e w a y they spend their Frid a y nights g rinding their teeth in frustration, they w on't have molars left b y Thanksgiving. A n d U 's not Just the frustration that goes w ith squandering op­ portunities (and games) that has c o u n t y c o a c h e s t a l k i n g to t h e m s e l v e s a n d g r o w l i n g at everyone else. A ll six of Urn county's their squad's oflraatve units. C om pounding the problem to the pressure to make the state playoffs. Mainland currently leads the 5 A Dtstrtct 4 standings w ith a perfect district record. Oviedo Is second with one district loss w ith Lake Mary. Lake Brantley. Lake Howell and Lym an all bunched together with two losses. A ll district games are im portant, but there are two that everybody will be keeping their eyes on this week. On Thursday night. Mainland visits Lake Mary and Lake Brantley travels to Oviedo. T h e district race will either be one step closer to b e i n g d e c i d e d or e v e n m o r e muddled than II already Is. Seminole Is in better shape, but only slightly. Currently, the T rib e Is tied for Drat In 4A-Dtstrict 7 with Leesburg. But the Seminolca have to travel to Leesburg on N ov. 13 to play the Yellow Jackets, w h o have been putting some serious points on the scoreboard. It would be understandable If the county schools were going through the Inevitable bottoming out of the talent curve. You can't expect to have players of national-calibre tal­ ent every year. Yet. while there m ay not be an p la ye r In the county this year, th e y ’re as a athletically talented a group aa any in (he last decade. Ju st about every player at an offensive skill position in the county plays si least one other sport. Next In tbc line of explanations m ight be a lack of sixe. talent or experience on the part of the oflraatve lines. But in their post­ game comments, that hasn't been fingered aa a problem by county coaches, who. to a man. aren't given to waffling when discussing their teams'performances. "W e 're stopping ourselves," said t Friday night after hia Seminole ■quad struggled to a win Howell. ,TWe threw an Interception on first down, a fumble, penalties . . . dum b stuff. And the thing is. those are things you can't coach. It's selfdfactpUnc.” A look at Friday night's sum­ maries shows what Blake meant: the live county schools (Lym an was Idle) combined for nine fumbles (lasing six of lhem), seven intercep­ t i o n s a n d o v e r 2 2 0 y a rd s In penalties. T h a t's what's really driving the coaches to distraction. If some­ thing's broke, you can Ox It. But when something's Just not working, t h e n 's not m uch that can be done except keep trying to get it right. A n d this late In the season, time to no ally. t F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y �STATS & STANDING S M l UP I H 4 urn * - m in i m u » « im t * M-S m m i H t W t h i m » III M l M il Ml MB Ml M *M IN M l M M tie m u IM MM « n in tan im m m m M l MM IM MM »H « • IM Ml — IM NS II ts.vjsss.ssss: wit Mi saw it re as SSSM a S ISM t r 4I SMH4 S S I S M W m m si s i s m 4 I at i t s M M s 11 t « m n w « h im s a (I S M M * HIM I I iis not « h m « 4 I 4 S Ml IB f M M 4 I S4S M ill I » 4 IM IM w it r e s a w h i m in i s i i i i m i * • ■* i ■* » S t| M tra rt.lW H I I S ssm I t s 4* * Its M M SIS u n m L T re s a * is m I I I It > M 1 I I II V 14 t i l * a m is * s u m i a i i m a ir * i n a ^ ............. Ts m i m i Jm i L a A n p lH iM iw o m iiU iM ii 4 M t i t H I M III I HM? 4 41 w i n tsw im -----------------• u r e w 1SS W H S I S O M I I S M M t HUS I • iis n m i m u i t n s M M 4 it m m its m a 4 HIM i St* HIM I H IM t I St* « S I M I S t •aw Ltresa ti r i s m w IN W * I t Ml t IIS * I SIM IB Mta * i s m i n it t ti s > n ns > 11 in i w a s sim t M I 1*10 M IMIW 4 H Ml 4 IM I 1 SINUS w i n i i i s i m I 4IIMIM H IM •Motoreporti Writer R 0CK1N 0HAM . N.C. - U n i more than a little reminiscent a the days when Richard Petty waa overwhelming the competi­ tion. O n ly IhW time It waa hi* ■on Kyle doing the dominating. T h e 33-year-old aon of atnek car racing's greatest driver now la o nly 194 victories behind hla famous father and 43 behind hla almoat-aa-famoua grandfather. Lee Petty, after winning S u n day'a A C Delco 500 at North Carolina Motor Speedway. B u t It wasn't so much the b e t t h a t the t h ir d - g e n e r a t io n N A S C A R star won another race — it was the way he did it. leading 484 of 493 Ups on the 1.017-milc oval and easily fend­ I Softball » Winter Springs put a seven spot on the board in the bottom of the fourth in n in g to best Lake M ary H o ly Croaa Lutheran 13-4. First United Methodist 13-1) leads the Fellowship Division by a half-game over Central Baptist (4-1). Following the leaders are St. Stephen Catholic (4-3), Nativity Calhollc-Cruaadcrs and C h u rch of Cod of Prophecy (both 3-3). All Souls Catholic |3-3). Holy Cross Lutheran and Sanford Christian (both 3-4) and First Nsxarene (1-3). In the Fun Division, Fa m ily W orship Center Is 5-1 and leads Geneva First Baptist 13-3). Nativity Catholic-Disc Ipies and Grace United Methodist Iboih 2-3) and Antioch Baptist 11-5). Next week at Chase Park. First Naxarenc lakes on Holy Cross Lutheran at 8:30 a.m .. Sanford Christian challenges First United Methodist at 9-.30 a.m.. C h u rch of God, of Prophecy battles Central Baptist at 1 0 3 0 a.m . and All Souls Catholic plays Nativity Catholic-Crusaders at 11:30 a.m . A t Lee P. Moore Pork. Geneva Baptist welcomes Grace United Methodist at 9 a.m .. Antioch Baptist faces Nativity CatholicDisciples at 10 a.m. and S t. Stephen Catholic vies with Family W orship Center at 11 a.m. tag First United Methodist to victory with three hits: Robert Sm ith: two hits: Mark Whitley. Donnie Hinson. T o n y racing and Robin Pemberton is the best crew chief In the series and this la the beat team." Despite being the hottest team in the scries during the second half of the 39-race season, petty p ointed o u t th a t th la p a s t weekend m ay have taken them overs big hurdle. " I couldn’t be happier.” he said. “Th la la the first tim e In m y career I've ever won m ore than one race In a year. In the past, the beat we could do waa tw o poles and one win each season, but we broke that spell here w ith our third pole, and now w e’ve got the second wtn.” Petty also jam m ed h im se lf more (Irm ly Into the a U -m a n W inston C u p c h a m p io n s h ip chase with Just two race* remalnlng. DeSormler. Mark Blythe; one hit: Jack Eltonhcad. Dean LL.. Smli itth. Robert Jones, R ich Byrnes. Nativity Catholic-Crusaders effort was led b y . w ith two hits: Dave Gunn. Don Basil. J i m Hclm cr. Mark Ford; one hit: Andy Sxym anakl (double). Norm Weber. Greg Lomas. Pushing Central Baptist past Nsxarene were, with three hits: Doug Alklnaon Sr.: tw o hits; Ken Perry. Kevin Tossi. Eric Luce: one hit; T o m Holland Sr.. To m Holland Jr .. D ou g Atkinson J r . P in t Nsxarene waa led by. with two bits: W ayne Gager, one hit: Kirk Hawes (double). P h illip Sutherland, To d d Morgan. Ron Cardell. Shane Gager. Powering Fam ily Worship Center were. w ith three hits: ChrtsNIckle I home run. double, four RBI): tw o hits: T o m Williamson (double): one hit: Rich Chamberlin (double). C h r i s K ra ll (d o u b le ). C h u c k O ocarig. Jo n a th a n O luhan. Debbie Nlckle. Pacing the N ativity Catbollc-Dlsclples were, w ith three hits: Paul Mlotkowskl; two hits: Jo h n Sofardll. Ann McGowen. Jim Mowlnakl: one hit: Elvis Figueroa. Jaaon Jo hnson. Mike Horbal. Mark Larson. Doing Ihe hitting for Sanford Christian were, with two bite: Keith Britton. Kevin Driscoll: one hit: Jo e C a p ita (double). G etting the hits for AU Catholic were, with ooe hit:; Wayne tw o hits: Jos) Lipscomb. nb, Jim K elly. Don Leep. W esTankalcy BUI Elliott, w ho came Into the race leading runne nip Davey Alllaon b y 3 9 points and sutbplace Petty b y 114. turned around hla recent problem* wtth a fourth-place finish that helped Sunday's 10th-place fin­ isher, to 70 points. A la n Kuhrlckl stayed in the thick of things with a 13th-place finish and now trails by M points, while Petty moved past both M ark Martin and Harry O a n t to w ithin 94 points. O a n t's sixth-place finish left h im 113 behind, while Martin lost control rant hit the w ill while ru n n in g third on lap 435. knocking h im out of the face m d relegating h im to a 30th-place finish and a deficit of 178 points. C o n tribu ting to an IB hit St. Stephen Cath olic attack were, w ith three hits: Randy Sonoakl (double); tw o hlls: T o m Ncary (two doubles). Ray Ferrel. Fred Vargas. Chuck Stam ford. Pat Perry. Bernie Chap; one hit; B o b Keegan. J o h n Beat. Bill Trappen. T h e lop hitters for H oly Cross Lutheran w ith tw o hits: Jo e W hite. Rich H e m lnge r. T o m T u c k e r: one hit: John To w n se n d . C h ris Burton. Mark McCarty. J u s tin Easton. B a rry DcGrafT. D o in g the dam age for Oeneva First Baptist were, w ith three hits: T im Sundvall; two hits: M ark A n d e rs o n , (two triples). Jeff Jo h n s o n . Jeff O re s (house, David Haddtx: one h it: D oug G ra y (triple). Chad Avcritt (double). Paul Brtnkle. Joe B rin k k . Bryan Holland. Phil Greathouse. Providing the offense for Antioch Baptist were, wtth three hits: Mike Haws. David Toaaic; two hits: Vince Muller (double). Mike G riffin. L a rry Jackson. Lawrence Donald. D erek Blake: one hit: Charles Cauthen. Stew art Atw ater. Vernon Campbell. H e lp ing Grace United Methodist to victory were, w ith tw o hits: Jo e Corrtn. Larry Prop sL G a ry Earl. Curtis Tow er*. Oary Haber land: one hit: J im LUIo, C h ip Langun. BobKoenkele. In the hit co lum n for Church of God of P rop he cy were, w ith three hits: Steve Fraxier (double). Rod Lambert (double); two hits.- Felix Ram os (hom e runh one hit: I D a n y l Swift (double). Dan Tookm anian. Bob I W elch. M 0*4 IS-ns 4*44l4>>-n* n 4* 14*4-n i 0 /400-01 01*044-01 1. 114.M o ra awry. HUM ImNIMtstreliUM HvSsrt O m M lU M V1444444—01 iir it s t r -m 0 0 4 4 0 -m D4vM0irM.lt.MI MM4MHrai.ta.tM mm. Mwt* Prawn. SUM WtUMsMs 0 WMnraw *'M * "• ta n ltti0 0 L M M S a s a . ' VMtsm i « aware r 4t am. >0 Man V«ri itlmtara. rm Sm*yTtamsma turn I. KlcttrSt PvtraM. Il0y, WilliamsawmiH. I haw, a mlnwMv. t Ml Meant*. num m . 1. Otrttvi Straw. Auttrta. McLartn Mann*, i) n r a w M M V M 1. MartM BrvnW*. Britain. S— IMn Tar*. Iiumstsans. 4. « n * w 0* Carait. Italy. TyrraH IMwr. tan AMU. Franca. Fwrtrl. A CSrMHtn FIMram. Srsill. MlnwM OaryFMytr.aaJW llwmlMSSi).»W.m D4<4tMc*Mn.lM.m AIKUMy.tM.m AlOtMwftr.ltUn ■IvmMcBrelllJM MM* Hill, t o m Tammy Areas*. HUM JCtaMtLtllJM JC GnaaM.M.tM DM* H tn n k lm 0.U* 4M*r Ntc/nrt. M.na Lm Trsvln*. IS.IB SHI McDansufA. MJM Oil* Om^liM. 9t.tM Brvc*Crsmytm. MAM CMCM Smylsmi. MAM SUI0*min*. I 04444-MI 441444-MI 44140—Ml 0 0 f S -)S * M N 0 -M 4 0 M I4 -M 4 S 0 I4 -M *4*4/1—M4 14/44 4 -B I M /1 0 -M * ri0 4 4 -m /I *40—M* MUy Oil DanSM*. S. A | v r I I v i s k i , J 4 s 4 n , Fmtnart Mupn Hwm*. 1 1*» Mftina tJ . LMIM, FMIanS. D*lMr»Fwrwl. I UrrylMfMr. S JB Dm January. **./II B*40i*rM*.t4./H JtmCiMirt.tA/H I*. FMrtul*l Martini, Italy, Oallara Farrari IMpStMna It. Uky* Kalayama. Ja**n. Vanfurl LamSaryMnl. I la*SaMnM. II. NMaM Larlnl. Italy. Farrart. I la* 0 0 / 4 -B » *4/4*4-m 1*044—Mi 0/444—MS -*—•— '— yr:.vr- JL 1 - * . . JlCktii M J JIT M U MILWAUKIS SUCKS - U fa * Bra* imav*. MnaarA M a ha*y**r onirKt. FOOTBALL rsalimil rraiiw s imr^iT inwwai a ( ImtMiind W^Mrarnrw. ing off a late challenge from Ernie Irtran. "Halfway throu gh the race we ran Into o u r typical 3:30 w h ere e v e ry b o d y atarted to catch back u p w ith ua." Petty aaid. "E rn ie atarted malting u p ground, b u t we know how to make some adjustments now to overcome that. He didn't gain any more alter that and we just kind of m aintained ou r Iced." Petty s h o u ld n 't have been surprised, though. In the past I S races, the S A B C O R acing team has won twice and finished no worse than seventh 13 times. In the other two races. Petty wound u p 13th and 14th. "A s far m I'm concerned." Petty said. " J o h n WUaon builds the best engines In Winston C u p 14440 M -M IB M o m i 'M . a n i 1'JV.^AMc k * I a A I karat s, I t a l y , Another Petty whipe field et Rockinghem •404*4 UrryBMSsr.aUM SsMr Fansra W.n* NHUtarMSN.W.m IMn4rtTlWy.W.m LwmWmtrM. H JS OaasTrasM. 0JM M OUW r.VJM n iiis m MM My. M 0 m .u u * a m star, tan* • i ssm S S IM s i * t - I * S M44M4S-B* 14. MISM Mantall, Brilaln. William Saa^Mf. 0 laaa. ir. Mika Ha**Inart. Flnlan*. Lalua Far*, ** IS tirtran* 0 achat. Franca, Van/url LanWanMnl. M laaa. 14 Irik Cams*. Franca. LlfMr Sanawlt. M MartsHmw.tr Mta. tl. MavrtcM Ouealmln. Sraill. Jartan VamarettMta. M. JMmy IMrSart. Britain LaTvt Fare. IS lap*. n . Mlckaal Schumacher. Oa'rmany, MawMai Fare it la**. I* OHvMr Orawillar*. Franca. Tyrrell llmar. tl*sa IS. TMerry Savtvan. Salfium. Li*iar HOUSTO n ' o i l i a t ~ - ' f l i n t a aaS acIlvaM MarM BaiMy. uM* racvlmr. tram Hn wattle* i* a< WMv*4 Cru* Vaaaty. 10* AN SI LS I SAIOISt - Plata* SMve Mr1*M. alMnalva lackI*, an ln|vr*4 raaarva. Siam* an* activaM* Skh SMykana. 0 MnalvalackM. Iran Nn yractlca***** a iw voaa r a n - ac/i m m jwrniy Mikhail, tlfht an*, tram Ma yraetka a*u*e an* Kan WMwMwnl, IMM an*, fram Iha yhydtaily urwaia M yarMrm list. Waiva* Sran MilMr. lackU. me Tray Heraaki. H0e me TAMP* BAT BUCCAMSSS raaaM* I FtATT - COLLISI <**r0naMr. and Michaal MtOavam, wyw vkw 0 amiatk lacivim* Bowling IB highest series (373) scores of all of Ihe girls. Berea E v c rly rolled a high game of 189 a n d a high series of 481 for Seminole. T h e ftnal girls' match found Lake Howell try in g to gel out of Ihe basement In the standings by ntpplfig L y m a n 1 04. A m y B a lc s o n h e a d e d t h e S i l v e r Hawks' attack w ith a high game of 170 and a h ig h series of 409. A m y Pfckford contributed a high game of 149 a n d a high aeries of 43 6 for the O reyhounds. Mary held onto the divi­ sion lead, but now only leads Lake Brantley by 6.3 points and Seminole by 7.5 points. T h e Rams have 85.5 paints, while ihe Patriots total 79.0 and the Tribe 78.0. Rounding out the standings are Oviedo (6 5 .5 ). Lym an (65.0) and Lake Howell (59.0). Th e S A C bowlers will take off (his week for nine weeks exams before returning to the lanes next Monday afternoon. Novem­ ber 2nd. Seminole will host the matches starting at 3:30 p.m . at Sanford's Bowl America. Dog Racing Sem inole. r : y. �XLCP1!• Sinlofd H tfM , totfofd, Flortdi * Moodiy, A YW - 89 People IN B R I E F S A N F O R D — O r. Paul Hagerty. superintendent of Seminole (h r ttfyllwilde Elementary School County schools. P T A on Wednesday. Oct. 28. H a g n ty speak to the P T A general meeting from 7 to 8 p m . ana field queatlona from the audience du ring an open forum. Tb a ch o o l la located at 4 3 0 Vllhen Rd.. Sanford. For m ore Information, contact Diane Thom as at 333-4438. win win B iton lin o n t o fftftd S A N F O R D — Th e C ity of Sanford la currently presenting baton lesaona at the Salvation A rm y gym . Claasra meet every Th u rsda y from 6 lo 7 p.m. T h e fee la • 10 per m onth and the Instructor la J o y Ctore For m ore Information, call 330-5607. Niw com m lo hoM ersft rocHow C A S S E L B E R R Y - T h e Newcomer* C lu b of Central Florida will hold a chanty craft auction on Thursday. Nov. 19. at 11:30 a.m. T h e luncheon and the auction which follows w ill be at J im 's Restaurant. 9 0 0 E. State Road 438. Casselberry. Proceed s will be donated to various abuae center* for children a nd women In the Orlando area. Advance reservation* for the luncheon must be made by Nov. 13 and may be made by calling Jake at 699-9638 or Sharon at 699-8538. T h e price of the luncheon, which Includes choice of entree, salad and dessert Is 89.50. Visitors and newcomers are welcome. Mdp for chHd support enforcement Association far Children for Enforcement of Support. A C E S , will meet the second and founh Monday of each month. 7 p.m . at the Seminole County Library. Casselberry branch. S.R. 4 36 and Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 263-5838 for more Information. ALAnon group gathers Serenity Won. an A l-A non group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday und Th u rsda y night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Call Flora at 349-5576 for more Information. Concert band b m Rs musicians T h e Golden Rule Com m unity Concert llund of Sunford rehearses every Monday at 7:30 p.m . In the educational building of the First Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Musicians are needed, firing Instrum ents and music stands. F o r Information, call Dick Ryther. 322-9876. or the church. 322 2662. Artists mast at cantsr Th e Sanford Seminole Art Association meets the second Monday of each month at 7 p.m. at the Cultural Arts Center In Sanford. Fo r Information. 3234938. VFW, Auxiliary to gathar Veterans of Foreign W ars and the Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m . at their post home (the log cabin on Seminole lioulevartll. For more Information, contact Nina Crouse at 322-7671 during evening hours. Narcotics Anonymous to maat Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. ul the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Roots to talk versa First Florida Poet* meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the D r Land Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Hsip for gamblers offered Gam blers Anonym ous and Gam -Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m .. C h u rch of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake A ve.. Maitland. For more Information, call 238-9206. Toastmasters meet Seminole Com m unity College (S C C ) Toastmasters C lu b •8581 w ill meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole C o m m u n ity College. Contact Roaclla Bonham ul 323-8284 for more inform al Ion Weekly Lions Club meeting Th e Sanford Lions C lu b meets every Tuesday at noon at the Am erican Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 3 2 1-0700. What is a deciduous fruit? Is It ■ new exotic fruit from South Am erica? la li a new variety of cold hardy citrus? T h e answer to both questions la no. deciduous fruits are sim ply those that lose I heir leaves or go dorm ant In winter? Th e re are many examples of deciduous fruits and I am sure moat of you grow at least a few of them . Deciduous fruits Include: grapes, persim m ons, peaches, pears, pecans, plum s, figi. blackberries, blueberries and raspberries lo name Just a few. C a rin g for deciduous fruits Is not difficult but there are a few things to consider. Deciduous fruits generally prefer a well drained site In full sun. Moat w ill require additional water during dry spells and perform beat If a m ulch Is placed In a ring extending at feast 2-3 feet out from the trunk, unlike citrus which we do not mulch. Use care when placing trees near I he house, always allow enough space between for proper a ir circulation and room for growth — alw ays consider the plant's mature alxe. Some fruits like blueberries, raspberries and blackberries work well when placed In I Check the pH of the Intended planting and adjust If needed. For example, blueber­ ries prefer an acidic site or a p H below 5.2: If the p ll Is 6.0. sulfur w ill be needed to lower the pH. Orcaslonally our crop choice* for the planting site m ay need to be reconsid­ ered. If the p ll of the site is extremely different from the nerds of the crop, the pH SUM — wamL1at. TRICIA THOMAS w ill continually need adjusting. A plant better suited lo the site m ight be a better choice. W hen preparing the planting site choose a large, sunn y site near a source of water. Add lota of organic m ailer and broadcast a complete fertiliser (6 -8 -6 or 8 8 -8 ) and Incorporate. Alw ays set plants at their original depth or ai the same depth aa they were grown In the container. Plants set too deep will eventually have problems with crown roi. W ater In thoroughly at planting, being careful to wet the entire rootball. and once a week for (he first m onth or so to help them get establtohed. Once established an occasional watering m ay be needed In situations of drought (two weeks without rain) — water deeply lo wet the entire root system. Fertilise on a regular schedule so that plants w ill receive a constant supply of nut ri ents. T h e fertilise schedule and amount of fertiliser w ill va ry am ong the m any different types oT deciduous fruits, and Individual needs should be considered. Pruning deciduous fruits Is quite different from pruning citrus! Fo r example, pruning deciduous fruit trees lo open u p the Interior should be done In Hie dorm ant season (early February In this area), while blackberries should be pruned back lo I he ground after harvest. Orapes need to be pru ne d to renew the canes and pecans are difficult lo prune because most branches are out of o u r reach. Maintaining deciduous fruits properly requires knowing the specifics about each plant and can seem overw helm ing. Lim it yourself to Just a few In the beginning, particularly those of you that are new to the area — growing In Florida la definitely different! And to help you along, we are offering a special program dealing with the m any deciduous fruits that y o u are c u r­ rently growing o r that you m ay be Interest­ ed in growing. T h e "Care a nd Variety of Deciduous Fruits" program to free and will be held af (he Agriculture Center on Nov. 9 from 10 a.m. until noon. Com e jo in us and learn about your favorites and ask questions about the problems you are encountering In your yard! If you are Interested In attending, please call the Ag. Center at 322-2500. ext. 5561 or 5558. A l l p r o g r a m s b y t he C o o p e r a t i v e Extension Service are open to all regardless of race, color, sex o r national origin. C o u p le w o rlds apart on trip abroad !| I have recently come Into a large aum of money fslx figures). Now for m y pro­ blem: I' ve been p la n n in g a t w o - m o n t h vacation for m y boyfriend and me. I'm 37 and he’s 35. I have told him that I wuld be willing to pay for airfare to and accommodations In the south of France. A ll he would have to do to save enough for hto spending money. A bhy. h r has shown very little Interest In Ihts trip, so I went uhead and tnadr all the reserva­ tions for plane and hotel ac­ commodations to Parts, where we w ill rent a car and drive to Nice. It seems every time I mention this trip, h r complains abut the hassle of passports, booster shot*, etc. I ran't understand hto attitude. We have gone together for four years and could never afford a trip out of the country before, and now that I'm giving him the opportunity, he aeema bored wi th It all. A m I wasting m y time? Should I continue with these plans or forget the whole thing? W ho In hto right m ind wouldn't Jum p at the chance for u free trip? What do you think. Abby? U P 8 X T IN V A N C O U V E R , B .C . D R A M m i T i I think you're not getting the message. For whatever reason, yo u r boyfriend to m uch leas Interested In foreign travel than you are. You could save yourself a rude awakentng (and a lot of money) If you went without him . W h y don't you consider It? You w ill soon find out If he's the man for you — or Just a four-year habit. — A M IN A T V / ai ABIGAIL VAN BUREN happened several y e a rs ago around Halloween. A t that time, m y housekeeper actually saw the kid throw It. We confronted the parents and were not too surprised when they Jum ped to their child's defense. T h e y even accused m y housekeeper of having lied when she said the had seen the boy throw III Since there waa no eyewitness lo today's event. I ca n 't make baseless seeussltons, although. I must admit. I have m y suspi­ cions. | suppose I should be grateful that the egg could be scrubbed off. although I waa tired and Irritable. I know worse stunts could have been pulled, but I hope that If kids read your colum n (I know mine do), they will realise how poorly such stunts reflect on themselves and their upbring­ ing. m ight like to keep a file on the youngster while the crimes are still "p e tty ." ft A reader signed "Cooking W ith Alcohol" wrote: " I baked a Southern Comfort Cake that contained to cup Southern Comfort 180 percent proof alcohol) In the m ix and to cup In the glare..." A b b y. It can be 80 percent or 80 proof, but It can't be both! Proof to twice the percentage of alcohol. T h u s 80 proof to 40 percent alcohol. If Southern C o m f o r t were 80 percent alcohol. It would be 160 proof. I .F B E S N O Vi T h a n k you for educating me. T h u s far. you and Ralph Beaman of Boothwyn. Pa., are the only readers who corrected the error. ft Shouldn't you have told "B o m lo Breed In Kansas." w ho had a 3-year-old and a 6 -m o n th -o ld and was considering having a third child, that the world to desperately overpopulated'/ B U B T D A V M DV T A C O M A D B A S B U S T : Yes. I should hav e. A n d If y o u w a n t to chastise me for that clinker, you may find yourself at the end of a very long line. Dl OVSR LANDFARK. BAN. D C A R B O O E D O N : I see nothing amusing about defacing property. If this happens again, call the parents of the ch ild you suspect and share you r feeling*. A nd If that doesn't put a stop to It. talk to your local police. Th e y ft M y family and I live In an upper middle-class residential neighborhood. Upon re lu m in g home from work to­ da y. I noticed that some prankster had thrown an egg at m y front door. T h e same thing G W T N N L .B O L P B Navy Petty Officer 2 n d Class G w yn n L . Holph. daughter of Linda R. Sm ith of 1317 Park Ave.. Sanford, recently deployed aboard the destroyer lender USS Puget Sound, homeported In Norfolk. Va. to the Mediterra­ nean with the USS J o h n F. Kennedy aircraft carrier battle group. Th e battle group to composed of more than 9.000 sailors and Marines. 10 ships, tw o subm a­ rines and a variety of aviation squadrons and detachments. T h e Navy and Marine Corps, "sea-alr-land" tram to capable of a full range of action — from port visits and humanitarian relief to major offensive operations. R o l p h w i l l p a r t i c i p a t e In numerous exercises designed lo challenge the mission readiness of the ship and crew. T h e battle group will lyave the opportunity to make several port visits. T h e battle group wtl replace the USS Saratoga aircraft carrier battle group. She to a 1983 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. J A N E T W . P O N IA T O W B S I F O R T JA C K S O N . Colum bia. S.C. Pvt. J a n e k W. 1‘unlatowskl has completed basic training here. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and c e r e mo n i e s , w e a p o n s , m a p reading, tactics, m i li t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. Ponlatowskl to the son of D o n n a P o n l a t o w s k l o f 181 Sunnyluw n Road. Casselberry- ' 1 "" y V [ j l l C h l i e l ( J 4a V\ FLOWER! e* ^ I Utcftfidd Cinemas presents a special fjTTJ holiday showing of 10100 AM MfqOdobwBlSNafeyOdototil FEED THE FLO W EB N Donations are betas accepted to benefit THE GOOD SAMARITAN HOM E In Sanford. Canned foods, boxed foods, deodorant, soap, tooth paste, shampoo and paper products are desperately needed. RECIEVE A FREE D R IN K Compliments of Coca-Cola �totorestod In Ihp N wbym a a p t to M k wl i bvon m aliad ary repaired, W IT H IN T H R U M O N TH ! FROM T H I DAT I OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF TH U NO T IC I. la Ma any to Pv m m a ts f m * w«t ha iwM by Mb Plamunp 4 t o m CsmCtwmhert. Cn» n m i. SanNrA Fw rldA at ) • am . m Thurs ARI. I4 » w t o 1 IWA to canM r in M ik r i U N bi • MRS. Mu Ri M M M I p Im L LIO A L 01 SCRIPT ION: IMS c^ totow pht ’ mbtor T t f Jho nan* to ih t F f sanal rapr i aanlatlra. ar lha ramm ar IvtedUtton to Rw caurt. RLL CLAIMS, DIMANOS. A NO O U IC TK M S NOT SO F IL ID WILL M FO R IV IR BARRIO. DM* to Ma RrW puMkMMn to ,tol l®wlRlih * Ham i •to if M v. D m m M m w a M k t o M iilH * * tobemtoetoCeunty. F torMe M in a m art i •crM edetllW Fh C M M M l (X __ ._____ U L j I^m4m iM M lhi S avm hL me vWRIRwm vG alw ®ato required number at partInp I m if h a r o iiir P.0.4aa tWIFS LabaMary. FLS rrt itotmi t i n ar w a n t to to ito 4 FMrtdA AM MM I AurhU IL NFS. I. Tiw noma and buaimaa add l i t to Ma Sollor n ROYAL IMPORTS ORLANDO. INC., If f * Narlh lam aran B ird., TO C O N IIM R Ntoke It hereby pivan that a Public Heermp to ll to kaW by Ika Piaminp 4 Zenlnp Cam mlaalan In Me City CemmltaMn Chambers. City Hall, SfitorA F totoa. to I N p m an ThveNay. Na amber t. leal, la ™ * •Mar a raauato to a CantoManal Uta In a Ni l. RattrklaN Induetrial Zantop D itfrk l LIO A L D ltC R IPTIO N: lac A Twp M L Ufa ) I I . t o tony IX). SentordAlryert Oelnp m art p e n fa lly NaacrlkaN at IJ 4 II. MR* Slraat. id d rii i wood by lha ta ller Mna yvart lato p u t pm: w im m itrr Park, FNrldPMm . t. Tha name and a d d r e i t a l the Ruyar I t M0LL1R MOTOR L INC.. M W. Fewhenhe Avenue, Winter Park. Florida W W . L The lu y f N bi daubt a t ta whtotwr ar net all Ma dabN to Ma SalNr are M ba paM M full aa May in i due m p raauit to Pn tnatallatlan to ( II IJ N palton tkto to The NcatNn to Me prvptofy ta ba tranatorrad la ia » Nadn a A ll yartlat In d llia n t thall hara an wparheilly to be heard to atod h e f tog Ry arm to Ika Planmna 4 Zanlnt Cammittlan to lha CHy to tantoN. Ftotoa. Ih lt nnd Nay toOt lM ai. MW. Jaa Oermiaan. Chefr^een Planntap 4 Xening and canaleta to rator. aid uaad malar wMcleej naw. In v a n la rla a i c a m p u tl a er traitor; A O V IC I TO T H I PUBLIC: It a partan Nactoat to appaal a dvcltton maNa tom reaped to any mattor canaWaraN to toa abava maatlnp ar haarlnp. ha/aha may naaN a verbatim ------a ^0* M ww IVUNM rn® praprtotorp matorlaNi Iwnltwv and tlihnae currently uaad In Ma doctoriMpei imtoaia im Nanca. which Tatar* la nal praiINtN by lha City to SenlerA IM t tNtlca N S im L X N J^toiri prwimnVTTi m im prapady; Nlaphana avnMar. L Tha ntlmatad NMI to Ma SolI f a tobN aa to Ma dtoa to m ans) ara aapraaaiy dNputad Ml la lif , ryauMnp from curranhy oaial Nip and Mura IWpaHin. and (11 Mn« aa • reatot to P I N I O N * W IT H D l l A I I L I T I I I N IID IN O A IIIIT A N C I TO PANTICI* FAT I IN ANY OF T H III F R O C I I D I N O t IH O U L D CONTACT T H I P IR U N N IL O F F IC I AOA COORDINATOR AT u e s a ia u h o u r s in AOVANCI OF T H I M IIT IN O . Pubilah: Octabf SL IfT I D lX Sto __________________ IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT banka and elkar llnanclnp tourera. The amaunN ato MrM abava wary pravldad M lu y f by Saner, and Ivyer i Indudao Soiitr teltacredHera. A The ackadula to property taby frtna•erred and Ma IM to civWMn to Me Seller, aa tumldwd by Ma S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CAM NO. i St-nPCF IN R I: 1STA T I OF I L 1 I I 1. RUNYAN. Buyer'i addrata at M l W. Fairbanka Avenue. Winter iP W m to ItM Narlh Samaran Rlvd.. Winter Park. FlarIda mas. 1. The aald Iranattr to yrmar net N pay aalailnf dabta to a lt> Sal Hr. The StoNr baa by Swywr nh praaanlly mtanda la pay Ml •a itm if crtMPFsn M W f itin® due. Tha Purer can plva ne aaeuranci Mto Ma Sellar will NO TICIO F a o r u m iit r a t io n TO ALL PINSONS HAVINO C L A I M S OR D I M A N D I A O A IN S T T H I A I O V I I t T A T I AND ALL O THIR PINSONS IN T IR IIT ID IN T H I 1STA T I; YOU A R I H IR IIY NOT!F IID mat lha aNmlnlttratlan to lhaatlalato IL S II I . RUNYAN. dKMWA Caaa Numhar n m CP It pand Inp In lha Circuit Court In ant to Seminole County. Ftotoa. Probata O lrtttoi. Ihe abdrau to which la tam ln ala County Caurthauaa. Probata Dtvltlnn, P.O. Drawar C. tantoA FL a /n a u * . Tha pfaanal rayra tentative to lha aatato It JAMIS I . RUNYAN nhaaa a to m It m Lencewved Dr Ira. Wlnto Springs. FL a m . Tha natna and a to m to tha parm al rapraaantallra't attonay f a tat to rn batoa. A ll partan harlnp ctaimt ar u any tuck peymenfe. 4 The aald frontier to prayer ty la Mr naw cam ld w to ll. Tha amount to Mich canalderelHn. whkh la N ba paid an Navombor A Itt t It currently anticipated la ka m preilm eiaty Twenty Thauaand and No/M l Dallara I I X . M I I ylua an at tat imtor tha SaU fa lvalued to nal caall. parti and a c c t t a a r l a i (valued at all. praaaa. paint and M y Map In .an lortot (vtouod to whoNQelo coal). The amount to well can tld trtitan may thonpe dr w S Inp an whet aaaala ara actually purchaaad al lha cloying to Ma ecguiiitien. *. Ciodtori to Ma StoNr may UN Ikair dolma to Rayal Importa Orlande. Inc., cla Famtoa O. Frlca. Gray, Harrla 4 P A.. Fail Otllcv Pa. repaired. W IT H IN T H R U MONTHS FROM T H I DAT! OF T H I FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICI. to Ma with tha Clark to tha abava court a wrlllan tlatonant al any atom ar damand lhay may hava. la th Claim m ull ba In writing and mutt Indkato lha b atlt to lha claim, tha name ba lla tiC II lha claim It cantlnpanl ar unit guldatoA tha natura to tha uncarlamty ahall ba allied. It lha claim It wcurad. lha aacurl ly than ba datcribad. Tha claimant ahall dallvor auttktoit capiat to tho claim la lha dark la anabta itw dark ta mail ana Ctoy to aach p f tonal rayra tentative 1 V I IT wIMIn thirty (M l daya attar the dale hartal Data* M lt llrd day at Otto bar, im BUVIR: H O L L IR IN T IR F R IS IL INC. PubliM: Octabf SA net H U M M W T IP S P V X A C M V O A ,i4 A M I I O I M V P I V Q I L ’ C I v a i M C I c V m . Thai atod atoa N N ato N tyMaN rm atoM N W frit DwwWF. ItH npw . Wwntt County. FN nN Octahar tt, N. SA L wtM RW MM an MLHN. D IX IM ______ IN T N CIRCUIT COURT, ■ IO M T IIN T N JURKIAL t o iA to t Ito t o N A M | t | t o "^AF^Fvbl^e ™ to PAW I O A l I I M N O V M W b m J M V I M M I . ' S S m B O A D S Ib la M b , n -g L W W B Q * m iB f rw n d ry NtoL iw dM A to I N mra an T k w wwOW L N S L ta R b a SCRIPT>0N: Sac H TWO ■ • M l Frww W M aw n p l W S I R S i i R m b i t a t • MMJS r i d R i d •nba IP ta t w w s n R sTpOd iM ld S H lr W R a w WMF R N S I M f U MM ST MC W iM R N N d a p W m m a a a t ■ •L S I R N ■ o w S* M R IIS K W s a m r N » dap m m m a aat ■ S A n R Ifld M U m M S Ia a c I ii d S b b s _ Bp Mr m art p an fM iy da* trNNd aa e a t I . Orlande n u m T ^ c p ^ a n y jM W F a year yau M r RW w aw awa- frfr^eeV^ n wPeyji* ^ — O M D M C D I K . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Tha UoubN torn rotating tem ptation la m at you may not gal another chanca." — Lauranca Polar. FLORIDA C A lIR O i N saw c a ia o INTIRCOASTAL MORTOAM COMPANY b ASSOCIATIS. INC., MOM* TICHNOLOOI11 OF ORLANDO IN C . n/k/a TOUCMSTONI O IV IL O P M IN T CORPORATION, to ll.. NOTICI OP IALP N O TICI It H IR IIY O IV IN that purauenl la p Sacand Am ended Summary Final Judgment to Ferae Nava an I t r a d In cause numbered W tM CA 1*0, M Ma Clrcull Caurt to I wnlnaN Cavity. FNr MA I will tall “ Cavity, L a i I l f . C A R R IN G TO N Unil II. m ardhp M Flat Raab m. Papaa N and SA Public Recerda to leminaw Cavity. FtortdA prvmlaaa k V a I SSI Carrbippan Avenue. to puMN stoa la Ma htphato and utoMawasl dear at Ma lamlnaN County Cavthewte. loaNrd, FNrMa to I1 N am . an Na .amber IF. IN I. W1TNISS my hand and Ma Mto to MM Caurt an OcNbV SL tret. (U A L ) MARYANN! MORI I C LIN K OF T H I CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Jana I JaaawK D IFU TVC LIR K Pubilah: OcN kir » b Nanamb v L Itn D IX 1 N R IA L TORS START AO VICI TO T H I FUBLIC: It dbcitwi!* maM wtM ruyurt W any maRar canawarad ar Me abava maatlnp ar M a rin e. HPMby MaCHy to tanNrd. (F lW k IW fl P I ■ IO N S W IT H D l l * A O IL IT III N IID IN O A IIIIT A N C I TO PAITICt* P A T I IN ANY OF T H IS ! P R O C I I O I N O I SHOULD CONTACT T H I PPRSONNIL O F F IC I AOA COORDINATOR A T 1 » N N m HOURS IN AOVANCI OF T H I M IIT IN O . PublNh: OcNbai n, IMS M X -t fl I TUP CMCUTT CdUOT. C A IIN O l SbaW-CA-WR T H I M IO L U T IO N TRUST CORPORATION aa Rectovar Iv IIC U R IT Y FIRST F I D U A L LAV I NOS ANO LOAN AMOCI AT ION. H. BRAXTON O R PIN , JR„ a married man. II Hrlnp and If gatotaa IMl ll P flw l LlwIrNW^ n*^W‘ atoby.Mreupp. unMr w antonet ma atod h T m a x t o n O R IIN . JR ., a PWrrNd man. N llvMp. CMMneMha’tald H. BRAXTON ■ IN . JR., a married men. aealp n i, trueiaea at a tM r **• FLORIDA CIVIL DIV UPON .i w ta a a c A N P JOHN F. IIU L I and FH ILIF J. Z IU ll. at clabMnp la Iw va any rk •ma v kdvaatM and N aMa ran - — - •« *1 a— T H I IIT A T I OF C L IM IN T O. •IR A R O IN IL L I. SUSAN GARAFALO. JJUSIT F IL IC H . J O IIF H OARAFALO. LIOMARO ANOILO. Mdhrlda TO: H. BRAXTON O R IIN . JR., a married man, If Mrtop. ■ » r ----------------» - » ------» h. ^ IrlWrwII Byt HwWpir IW f H w epemel «w aald H. BRAXTON O R IIIL JR., a married man, H N O TK IO F ACTWR TO: T H I IIT A T I OF C L IM IH T 0. M R A R O IN IL U . all *»- Flllnp. eniw arlnp phene bi h a l p l n p w it h p r■e d‘ u c 'l . Ti Sat. b l ...................MS ... ■ 1S M I (1 U L I ( i l l m Raaaanaaia rataa. CNA •R IN O A F . IIR O IA to il.. f f T im im L Any In tru d e d . Hama Study. NSFRSST ■ R A X TO N *G R IIhT J r I, a W all unknawn H llrlnp. pr If a S T .m s iw NadtP N hereby pwan MtoMa Clark p» mp O nto Catof to lamkwN Caunty. FWrtda, wM. an D il l RW 4 m t to 1I:R0 * m . « Ma w att Frato Daw to lha Samlnala County C evl* houta. m Me City to la n S M Fividb. tfN r Iv aawandetoi to F u tile outcry Ip Pw u p n i end NST N I CMKUfT COURT, Pull time, atari I Lake M v i area ws law Far Sala. la m a ataady ce incame. i w a rn am IN T H I IM T T IR OF T H I M A R R IA M O F: CAROUUSN C IA IT R II. If f U t n t llM L M N NIS RAV CRA4TRIC, T S Sj H f i LOT I, BLOCK I , SUM M l R U T NORTH. flC T M N L ACCORDING TO T H I PLAT T H IR IO F AS R I CONOID IN FLAT ROOK IL F A M H OF T H I F U K K IICOROS OF U M lN O LI COUNTY, FLOR­ IDA TO O IT H I■ WITH: O V IN / HANOI. R I F R IO ! RATOR. OtSMWAIHIR. W RW Mwl datrae to _________ha a caaa at atop C avf. aw toyta to touch M M ARGARITTIN 4 COMPANY, IN C . lu u w ie r M I nttr e t I Ip NATIONSIANC MORTOAOI CORPORATION OF V IR G IN IA FO RM IR LV KNOWN A t SOVRAN RUNTO AO I CORPORATION, vs 4RINOA F. B IR O * A M . to.. WITNISS my hand and a* heto seal to said Cavf r a . itw ' ISIALI MARYANN! MOR1I. CLIRK by: Janal. JatawK Daptoy Clark 1 *4 T H I STATS OF FLORIDA TO M N N IS RAT C IA IT R II tlS /b r. RSpauw Rtonp Prepram •Avarape Trip s » Oaye P (go witlovdl Treetort II yaw have I years tractor friiM r. OTR and anew and lea tapertonto piue a peed Vlvtnp RapW Fuil/Parl Hr »Mrk................. hW SPMim H®^®r eR P IM F LO T lO a V ito knack Mr auMnp IMnps YOU A R I H IR IIY NOTI F IID Mto CAROLANN CRAO T R I I hat RHP a FMMan Mr OtaatotoWn to MarrMRi, and yav ara r^wUrad h w w a o n to y a v wrlHpR daNnaaa. If any, an FRANK C. WHIOHAM. IS O , tokniwy Iv MHIHanv. yaulS M w tl SMtlnawl A A A IM P IO V M IX T M iW .W M tT.W H IM Sun Rank Rulldmp. Stott SL MS Wbto Firto Sfrvto. tatobrA FNrm a a m wet. an v Nevenwv a H R and vlpbw l arm M l Clark to MM C a v f------- I a COL Can 1 CAILB IN S TA LL! ■ Ca vakKM. Ta SJlS/wa. W ill • ra m . l e i t - f i i s Fla. ImpMymetoFc Im p ly m il Foe_________ i| uRwrwtae a dafavit and ultim ate Final Jvdpm ont will ka anlarad Quail L « t dtolanca. COL rapulrad Clean MVR Call Mr eppilc* IMn.ePHWe»WPAMaPM O R IV IR Parcel aervtce. will train. Te swa we l ew siia Fla ImpMymeto.Pea._____ E V E N IN G C O U R f U T tc fc I Ta saw wtiy to naw Celt: IH A e a e f ________ mandbd In Rw FMNNa W ITNISS my M ill and to hem aaal to M lt Caurt an OiNRar i. A O . tart. IS IA L I RUUSYANNIMORSI CMrk to Ma ClrcuN C avf OtanaK Oru* Daptoy CMrk N E iP BITCUMRU cmmjMT Hlrlnp f v FT PT caahMr d a r k . B ep arlancad w/ varilMRW raMrancaa. naad 111An F f : >1 Send reply W: Wind baa Senterd H f #14 PO Baa MSI. SanMrA FI. S ffl S S w m a S S S a ** 1 LET A ; SPECIALIST ,.S 4 DO IT! WM A dditiant. rtp a lr. p a id . pvtoNne ar aRier Npto snMM Servian v dMsshc. dNaofwd ILlim 1TITI ____ tN cantrictirt I t fv®fii®f®N t r M ftifM . Owau N tJ Rani W bW W libH W ■O A LK W Iita a i I D A TID ON IMa Mb M y to I S I A ll MANYAMNCMORSI Aa Clark to M aCavt ■yCactolaV Ikam aa Daptoy Clark Pubilah. Octabv IT. IL St A NavambvS. isri D IX 1SI (M A L I AUAVANNCMORII C LIR K OF CIRCUIT COURT ■V .F torlclaF.M aM Daptoy Clark FbRUtR: OcNBto S. IL St 4 Navam hvl. IW i D IX lit " w C i m i r 4UALITV LOW d U f SWAY RAOIO S I R V I C I CALL ..U IIW IILSCTRSCAL s u e M l P a w . l e l / l i t ! *reatoeV Lsssaut RKK FIN B U I’S P4HSTMSR, OutoUy weak I k d /Ia l.. He'd 4 toeurvA Fret ta ll S O P H _ .-m l ______ . Mavemaer, i t t l . aM arwIaa ludpm ant may he entered W ITN ItS my Mnd M d tato af ttod Catrf an m m «M day to ft .t o lfc i a w l SJhe vB^Prfp I W l I t o j Iry lM il ®WWea sec. R a ff. CNHSI4W1 MASTRR P LIC TR K IA N — ..................... - io U RNTON ANO SON town maMMnanca and Nnca. Cut. adpe. trim. OufanMed M keel any price Ctvln, XU OtT C A J LAWN Cera, landecapbip A Mwn cere re lien ekM reMe. Free wBm eNi-........ a n * lee COPS LANDS U W N S IR V K I A cut abava Ma reel I Call Nr fry i i Hmtoeal m m iw LAN IT 'S LAWN lm „ Tree w fk . haultog i Raw F i l l N r w a ew N w aril wpsws DUALITY Lava Wwrwaawtoe. •M lebM aM p/im toll ebMI Free e f t m ew s TURF TRMRMIRS Law rataa. Fiaa aat . Ryg 4 camm 1 11 R to ....y raw R ill a a ir r ........... Celt I AH lypee to raptors. COST OJ Interyrlaev H IP I . J ^ e n le rA J B e P to ljj^ d to l hrpo to hame I repair, na lab Ma small l s ir ■LOCK O. SOUTH PARK. ACCORDING TO T H I PLAT T H IIIO F A l IIC M O IO IN P L A T BOOK «. P A O I 4. PUBLIC RICOROI OF IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA hat barn lUtd abtonel yvu. and yau ara fawdrad N wrva a capy to taut vrHNn dtobnaw. M any, to II on DONALD M BIRCH, JR. to BLACK. CROTTV. IIM I, HUIKA, IU R N IT T , ■AR TLITT 4 SAMUILS, a * “TaCCT Insurance a eCJUSI P R II S IR V K B . 'k U w t'ln II. tats. and Me Ma arlpmal wlM Ma cNrh to M lt caurt tolhv baNra i f vice an piamtiNa' awaraar v ImmadlIta ly Mwdpllw i w it*, a datault wll AO C A R R I E R S , a wall • d a b ll s h a d and prawlnp central FMrW* baaed cam panyaHartyeu. •Sam i Annuel Pay Incrvaeaa a Step OH Pay PUnMadMaPey •VacananPay T 1 - H l® W w iiii~ nee, prenlaee. creditors, pr ether parties l a l a l a a l C l a m a n t D. B a r a r d In a 111. S U S A N GARAFALO. JANIT F IL IC H . J O S IP H O AR A FA LO . LIONARD ANGILO. F I T I R AHOI LA THOMAS A N G ILa FR A N K COCHIOLA. JR., O I R T R U O I COCCHIOLA. ANTHONY IIH A R D IN Illt. JR.. JOHN DOC, and MARY DOC. It llrlnp. and II dreams, any unknawn Ipau a il. hairs, davisaas. prenMas. cradlNrs and Ml alhar partNa clalmlnp by, Mrauph ar u n d f and to Ma data a dents, and a ll parties YOU A R I NOT I F IID Mto an aclMntopartllMn: LOTS a IA IL M. and IF IN ■LOCK U OF SRO SICTION ORCAMWOLD, IANFORO. FLORIDA. ACCORDING TO FLAT T H IR IO F RCCORDIO IN FLAT IOOK A P A M MOP T H I PUBLIC R I CORDS OF S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLOW IDA. has bean Mad ipalnat yeu and yau ara rapulrad la larva a tapy to y a v wlrtNn daNnaas. It any. N II an Latoaa I . Zatol. AINmay at Law. plainlllls' atlamay. la P.O. baa IN N l PS Hurry I Va«mi®®ML printers, creditors ar atPar p w iw i LJdwm® wfi nwWV> Apply in peraen LaMvWa Mvsmp CenMr. W I . Md SI. SCIReea ReMn, F ll TVTrR nu ■a rra _ . . S m a -l _ FuN Hnw atoy M F R to f ..M l WW O lX rin IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,' M l aaMaRve to Ma Isttov to Clam­ ant 0 . B vvd lntoll. F IT IR ANGILO. THOMAS A N O K A FR A N K COCMIOLA. JR., O I R T R U O I COCCHIOLA, ANTHONY R IR A R D IN IL U , JR., H Hrlnp, and II i unknown spauaa davisaas. pranNas. cradlNrs and all aM v partial cWmlnp by. Mrauph v under and to Ma T" * _aaSBESSS- . AaCNrStoMaCaarl ■TN w k * R W M a r a Daptoy CM M b IN hwneto M dNr. FOR CASH IN NANO AND IU S JIC T TO ANY ANO ALL IX IV T IM U IN L W Mp Front (Wbto) Daw. « Ma TO: ALL C R I O I T O I t OF ROYAL IMPORTS 0RLAMXX INC. Pursuant ta Ma pci 11Ham to laclwn a tat to Ma FtohM Unltarm Commercial Cadi IF .L A . U M W ], yaw ary dance. which r a c f a la net am iaat t t ito cn» at u h » i i f f Ma a m i P I N I O N * W IT H D l l ' A I I L I T I I I N IID IN O A IIIIT A N C I TO PARTICIP A T I IN ANT OF TH I1C P R O C I I O I N O I IH O U L D CONTACT T H I FCRIONNIL O F F IC I ADA COORDINATOR AT 1M -M 1* 41 HOUR* IN AOVANCI OF T H I M IIT IN O . Publish: O ctob fN . law D IX ITT - __________ N O TK IO F A 1 MiaMPMWYlMMS M IR O T T O P IT T IR U N W lamlnaN County . FI M il W ll:N AWL an aw t>M A O VIC I TO T H I N U tLIC : It ••to respect la in a lp f id to Ma abvee maatlnp ar hear Inp, m at mad a verbatim L OATlDanOCTOMR t.M B . Publish: O ctabf M 4 b to L tsn o tx tn t o M O M v , Mto. Jaa DawnHaw. ChM rm fi PtanhtopAZanln* Jy W I> d ill i wad ta ma aa WwrIR to lamlnaN Cnatty. F N rtia and I here Nvaed open an Ma ntoW. INN MW bdarvat to M i d i& b daw . Jack HMppu m m W N Ma One ISM baat TraUar/Oryy VkA pim w One taw ONafrwi | l It. — t w/Tarp Narad W Altamanta TawMl tarvlca. Ataamyy ^ar Psrsonel »y tabu heard totals By m h to to* to m M 4 Zantop Cammtotton to to t City i M difCMFt pr Ma PM dw W A D . M L M IRto canton «da# a n tiIIa d : U alp rtm p l M M U u laM y^ d a acrlb ad^i a to lha IttaNto ILS U JL RUNYAN C >Cuddy. PNr M l M k T p r S ^ b M p mcZ T m l l f l f l l l H M In lm a m i ON Sfrvto Perttop it s N O TICI IS N B R ISY O IV IN by torwp at MW “TV/vSh.l, ■ ■ P A IR T V ' i - t ^ f ' e . ell makes. Free etllmaMs. heme rrtt^’S’frai f n N i i t r l / ir r lf lT iM S T U . U l U f ^ r baat weato water and at Our RAIN S1NSOR turns att sprlnkMrt auMmtotcajlyt M IW Troslsl M 1A V I M O R I M A U L ll | Trash, fret cut. f f ape H Jdm nau^g^^ rrm 1 1 1 1 4 Law . i free. Pull w rvka. FrvaeaHmaM ■CMOLS T R II SVC Lie's. Ins. "Lai Ma PrWbttMnaW da It." Free ecKmetee.......... m a n FRANK'S T R II SVC Trim la Ramavto. Law rales I Lie. M H IN F m u IN M IS B R \SB£BL larsla t tSltVlCB ITABS rm -s K tl 1r / 1 , I f f y " 1 ) H i l l / ■. f ' ! i n t - 1 , , I t 1 >< 1 t l , H / 1 ‘ In l u l l h i 1 1 v �ii’S T O i n m fcm n t r T 7 n " * * * .. W — MMMs troMw ira— w i m i m #AV R tTA A l 0 * »'t P a r id n u t t i. Aa■it/Aiaum * N » O va lity HM Hl SiVUllMlS, 0 * M r f lM A C IM m xm m ask i " P" ............. » " “ twin. lua ItnWr. all aavRM. >— (V M y v M L u S T *•Cn.1 PraAJam ..NvCredil ^ t v a riytcy rOIvarta HOPMBLtm OVuliaa m MirORIMLMIRI tn-tiij ‘ ■oft*f until oet. i i . n n 4AM Muilbrinamiiaatvb* STENSTROM REALTY. INC. A Move-In SPECIAL... There's Something For Everyone A t Country Lake A pts! Newly R em odeled One It Two Bedroom s Now Available! Enjoy a quiet lake front atm osphere. Exciting volleyball, ten n is and pool activities. Country Lake Apts. 1714 R1DGKWOOOAVK*SANFORD iiiaoao m m M N M MA M M RAJA VGA monitor, Ilka navel y a ............ ................. m m i CO M R V TIR U W M W t t Gvt at m 321- 2720 322-2420 •MM.# X T . W w . haf A �Poor digestion will HALLOWEEN 19 ALMOST HERE. ISN'T IT? ! SUPPOSE YOULL0C UlAlTlNE PONTHE | ♦6EEAT ERAPE'ID ' COME AfiAlN. HUH?> aspirin to a mild anticoagulant O W fV ELECTION done. T h e benefits (prevention of stroke or heart attack) outweigh the ri aks ( t r i v i a l I n t e s t i n a l bleeding). O n the other hand. I know patients w ho take several aspirin a day because they think It makes t h e m feel leas tired. ^ U Tta U U llC M C O tf TOO? Th e ninth W orld T e a m O ly m ­ piad. sponsored by N E C . was held In Salaomagglore. Italy, from August 23 to September 5. In the O p e n S c rie s . France surprised the defending cham pi­ ons horn the United States with an Impressive display of accu­ rate bridge, w inning b y 251 to 171 International matchpotnts (IMPs). T h e French quartet who played the whole of the 9 6 -board final were Paul Chemla/MIchel Perron a nd Alain Levy/Herve M ould. ( MM.’ WNUtl Aft ) V jtrM o fS f T o d a y ' s d e a l h e l p e d to strengthen the French lead. T h e Am ericans played In five diamonds by North. Declarer won the heart lead and cashed the A -K of diamonds. H e took hto second lop heart, ruffed a heart In the d u m m y ( S o u t h ) and played off the A -K of spades, discarding two d u b s . He re- ^fOOCT KJJOW/J O rt. 17.l M S Hfi4tTW N Q kvfEW D POWIv AHV TOUCH CU/f -fvtAvr; lO kfc ONWMKUf SSCKW OF snr t t ’ . L cmoco U cte »n * ! Y o u c o u l d h a v e excel l ent chances in the year ahead to earn m ore than y o u 'v e ever earned In the past. T h is might be due to your new ally. Lady Luck. BCOBFIO (Oct. 2 4 -Nov. 22) Your possibilities for personal gain are very strong In this cycle, ow ing more to the Input of others than to you r ow n plan. Flow w ith events: don't try to alter them. Know where to look for romance and y o u 'll find It. T h e A stro-G raph M atchm aker Instantly reveals w h ich signs are rom antically perfect for you. M a ll S 2 p l u s a l o n g , selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box B1428. Cleveland. 0 H 4 4 1 0 I-3 4 2 S . ■AORTAB1US (N ov. 23-Dec. 21) T h e hopes you aspire to have ve ry good chances of being o lR & im and led a club toward d u m m y's king. But when West turned up w ith the club ace. declarer had three losers: one diamond and taro dubs. T h e French bid better. North's three hearts showed values In the suit, making It easy for South to convert to three no­ trum p. West made an Imaginative lead: the heart queen. Switch du m m y's heart are with East's heart three to see how effective this lead might have been. Declarer had nine tricks: two spades, two hearts and five diamonds. But he faced the risk of never getting Into hto hand to cash the top spades. M ould saw the right line. He won the heart lead In the dum m y and Im m edi­ ately played a diamond toward hto nine. Unless East had all four diam onds, the contract was guaranteed. IB ) Don't retreal from challeng­ in g developments today Just because the odds seem to be against you. Actually, you're the one with the edge and. If you do your beat, luck m ay do the rest. A0UAW US (Jan. 20-Feb. IB ) A n exciting new friend could enter your life at this time. T h is Individual, who was bom far from where you were bom . w ill have a positive' effect on your PMCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) Qreater benefits are likely at this lim e from Joint ventures rather than from things you attempt on yo u r own. One endeavor. In particular, could be outstanding. A S IM (March 21-AprU 18) Conditions are favorable today where contracts or agreements are concerned. Bargain fairly, but be sure that when you give u p something, you get a little back In return. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Tak e special pride In your work today, particularly If you're an emplo yee rather than an employer. A Job well done could have benefits that aren't readily apparent. A IM W N H i WOT ffllll f4H • QTI Saji HUMS WtoW A ••• SARI •A RJ M ! Still EOT • J M?« SJMttl •» SQM* aotrm • A im S »« • MM ARTS Wtosraktr Both as* is i♦ »NT MM Pass Pass Pass Pass Nsrto East 1• Pass 2• Paw IS Pass Pass Paw Opening lead: SQ OSM Dfl (M a y 2 1-June 20) Th e re are tw o areas In which you could be luckier than usual t o d a y . O n e p e r t a i n s to partnership arrangements, the other deals w ith matters of the heart. CANCBa (Ju n e 2 1 -July 22) A constructive reversal could oc­ cu r today In a matter whose outcome you 've been dubious about. C h a n ce m ay play an Important role In this situation. LSO (J u ly 2 3-A ug. 221 In­ volvements you have with Influ­ ential c o n t a c t s coul d prove exceptionally rewarding In this c y c l e . F a v o r s h a v e a good chance of being granted - If you make you r needs known. V ia O O ( A u g . 23-Sept. 22) Devote m a x im u m effort to situa­ tions today that can enhance you r material security or In­ crease yo u r earnings. T h e prob­ ability for success to strong. U M U (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Y ou r enthusiasm to contagious today. If you desire, you should be able to Interest others In things that Intereal yo u . Qet yo u r bandwagon rolling. � 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, 1992 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 26, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 1992. 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 26, 1992; <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