6 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/906e4dbc231d31dfd1cda59e754588f9.pdf 875f6e53df117d6704c901a32f9f208a PDF Text Text .w . 30 Cents I W EDNESDAY ^ N o v e m b e r 3, 1993 Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1908 86th NEWS DIGEST □ Sports Rams stay alive N E P TU N E BEACH - The Lake Mary and Orangewood Christian girl's volleyball teams and tne Orangewood Christian boy's soccer each won their state playoff contests Tuesday. □BeePage IB Cook of the Week Our Cook of the Week Is n born ahoWfliun, both on stage nnd In the kitchen. Follow Ills venture exploring the tantalizing art of piquant and zesty barbecuing. □Bee Page 4B Fire destroys house Snnrord firefighters battled a house fire reported nt 6:14 this morning. The home at 1612 Peach Ave., was determined to have been fully destroyed. Fire Investigators reported that the home was vacant, with work being done to It. tint an electrical short caused by a long extension cord Is believed to have started the blaze. Fire Investigators are planning to contact the city to have the house secured and demolished to avoid anyone being Injured. Ten units of the Sanford Fire Department responded to the blaze. Incumbents ousted Longwood voters also OK am endm ent for cop departm ent In charter By SANDRA IL U O TT Herald Staff Writer LONQW OOD - Three new city commissioners will be sworn Into oifiU) lo J -y faitu i-otfrs swept ihe three Incumbents out of Tuesday. Iris Henson. Ron Sargent and Annnmurte Vacca defeated Harvey Smerllson. Fred Pearl nnd Rex Anderson for re-election. A totul of 1.208 votes were cast. 20 percent of the total registered voters In the city. Voters also passed an amendment establishing the police department In the city charter by a 047 to 505 vote. At a victory parly In ihe Ed Myers Building, family, friends and politi­ cal supporters rallied around the new commissioners. "I have no plans yet for a special meeting," Mayor Paul Lovestrand said at the party. Lovestrand and commissioner Steve Miller attended the victory party for the three new commissioner*. Spw dfHttti rsnnant rnior to tne election that as soon as Loventrnnd could gamer the necessary votes, the commission would fire city administrator James McPellln. appoint an acting administrator who would dismiss Police Chief Greg Manning and possibly assis­ tant chief Terry Baker. Attorney Gerald Konnan has been mentioned as u tem porary adm inistrator. Changes could also tie forthcoming In the city clerk's office. Lovestrand and Miller have said nt times throughout the year that they had " lo s t co n fid e n c e In t h r ad - □ B aa Long wood. Paga BA p, fev i Annamario Vacca, (left) Ron Sargent and Iris Benson celebrated their election to the Longwood City Commission Tuesday by flashing thalr vote percentages. Appraiser still opposes tax cap law SANFORD — Supporters of u constitutional amendment that caps property tax Increases for Florida h o m e o w n e rs urged the stute Supreme Court to pul the measure Into effect Immediately and not postpone It until 1995. S e m in o le C o u n t y P ro p e rty Appraiser Bill Suiter was against the pro|x>su! when It was llrst pres­ ented. and even though It won voter approval, he remains In opposition. "It's misleading." Suber said. "It doesn't cap property taxes. It puls u rap on Increasing the appraised □ B ss T ax, Paga BA Property value changes may reduce coffers B y J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Wrltor SANFORD Members of the Seminole County Value Adjustment Board will decide Thursday whether to whittle about $500,000 from the coffers of area govenmenl agencies. R r l m W 'f l U to VAB special masters, their media­ tors. recommend reducing the value of 229 parcels of land throughout the county. Property owners orglnally sought value reductions on 550 parcels, but owners of 325 parcels withdrew their applications (luring thr uppeal hearing process. The VAB will take final action on the re co m m e n d a tio n s 9 a.m . Thursday at the County Services Building. The VAB. comprised of school IsMird members and county commissioners, typically accepts □ Bee Value. Pag* BA S tay in S chool Program kicks off NBA jam at Crooms By VICKI DsSORMlIR Herald Staff Writer______________________________ World War I vets sought The Department of Defense Is trying to locate all living vctcruns of World Wur I. They are eligible to receive u spcctnl medal to commem­ orate thr 75th anniversary of the armistice that ended the war. HirtM Photoby TommyVlncont urley Neal of the Orlando Magic Is greeted by toome students Natasha Sanders, Johnny Fudge, Shanlka Jackson, Leon Brooks and Allen Houle as he arrived for the Stay In School Jam. Anyone knowing of a WW-I veteran Is asked to phone Elisabeth Boyd, with the name and address. Phone 322-7350 after 6 p.m. County could add to natural land holdings From staff and wire report* By J. MARK RARFIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer__________ SANFORD — A oncc-proposed Geneva borrow pit site and Econlockhatchec River development site are on Seminole County's Natural Lands Advisory Committee newest shopping list. T h e 1 8 2 -a c re C a m p D a v id Hedrick In Gcnevn and the 900-acre HI Oaks East and West development sites near Chuluota arc among six SANFORD — Being successful Is un attitude...a good attitude. Orlando Muglc players, coaches and support personnel were on hand at the Crooams School of Choice In Sanford this morning to kick off the Nutlonul Basketball Association's (NBA) Slay in School Jam . On National Stay In School Day. the Magic organization was on hand to try to help the students ut Crooms and elsewhere sec the Importance of stuylng In school. Like u pep tally of tremendous proportions, this morning's event hud the building rocking and the Hludcntsjammlng. C1See Crooms, Page BA P u p p y love new properties the county's land acquisition committee will recom­ mend today to commissioners. If commissioners agree, county Innd negotiators will begin purchase ne­ gotiations. The county's $20 million land preservation program has come under Borne concern lately since the committee recommended purchase of Katie's Wekiva River Landing to □Bee Natural, Page BA Seminole High Hom ecom ing Parade transforms downtown Seasonal By VICKI DeSORMIIR Herald Staff Writer Mostly sunny with a high In the upper 70s. Wind northeast 5 to lOm ph. ■J 4 H*f*MPhotoby Hwt Santa The Sanford search and recovery team Is, organized to provide trained police divers for the recovery of drowning victims, evidence, stolen property, or Items lost In nn underwater environment. Th e team consists of five divers who have completed the Florida Police Stan­ dards 80-hour Undcrwutcr Police Science nnd Technology course. The fifth Team member. Ofc. Robert Shull did not attend the forum. The medul is a replica of the World War Victory Medal, and wlli be available for only one year. The Daughters of the American Revolution Is assisting the Department of Defense In locating these veterans. .< ., , Haggling over property taxes Officers underwater adventure Four divers of Sanford Police Department's Underwater Search nnd Recovery Team at­ tended the 1993 Public Snfcty Diver National Forum Oct. 27-29. The forum was conducted by the Ornnge County Sheriff's Office nnd the Central Florida Criminal Justice Institute nt thr Frnternnl Order of Police Lodge on Lake Conway In Orlando. The forum consisted of lectures, equipment demonstrations and competitive two-person team skill sessions. Sanford team members Sgt. Darrel Presley and CpI. Mark Nichols Mulshed third overull In their division. Ofc. Bob Burtholow and Ofc. Doug Bottallco ulso competed. Year, No. 64 - Sanford, Florida SANFORD — Tomorrow afternoon d o w n t o w n S a n f o r d w i l l be transformed Into a city-wide pep rally for the hometown high school. Starting at 5 p.m. the Seminole H igh Hom ecom ing parade will make Its way slowly down First Street beginning at the New Tribes M is s io n a n d c u lm in a t in g at Magnolia Square In the downtown business district. The traditional parade, which for many years In the 1950s and 1960s followed that same route, was dis­ banded In the early 1970s and revived about a decade and a half later after students requested It. "For a while there was a lull In the Interest-level surrounding the parade and Homecoming activities In general." assistant principal Verna Jackson explained. H«r*MPhotobySums Winner Ono of life's comforting and enjoyable times la watching, or being, a youngstei with a new pet. It's true puppy love. Sarah Claxton, 6, Sanford, cuddles with her new puppy Blackle. □B«e Parade, Page BA CAL NEWS COVERAGE. C a ll322-2611 MMMS �N E W S FR O M T H E R E G IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE Guns and kids ^ ffl* ||: l iS l Lawmakers continue tougher gun laws debate Thieves steal priceless treasure S T . P ETER SB U R G BEACH — Pirates who tooted 400-yearold treasure from a museum knew what they were doing, officials said, taking precious metals that could be easily melted down and sold. "It's a shame," sold Jln uny Doyle, director of the Port Royal Sunken Treasure Museum. "T h e historical value Isn't significant to them at all." The burglars Jammed an alarm system and broke through back door Sunday night, passing over finds from six other shipwrecks before raising a sledgehammer and smashing the ! tempered gloss protecting loot taken from the wreckage or the Portuguese ship Plordu Mar, which sank In 1511, Doyle sold. Th e gold and silver bars, diamond ring, 24-carat gold brooch and other Items stolen are priceless. Doyle said. "We have pieces of Jade that are far more valuable" but they probably weren’t taken because "they could be traced." he said. Doyle doesn’t expect to see the Renaissance-era treasures again. Once the gems are plucked from their settings and the metals are melted, they won’t be difficult to sell, he said. The Items are Insured but Doyle said he was advised not to discuss the value of the purloined objects. Police, who continued their investigation Tuesday, nr.friwvl to l \ say how the thieves foiled toe museum’s alarm system. By JACKIE HALLIPAX A ssociated P ress W riter TA L L A H A S S E E — The House debate over how to outlnw teen-age gun use bogged down with speeches and questions a few hours after a Judge set a trial dale for four Juveniles charged with the murder of a British tourist. The lawmakers briefly discussed a bill that would make It a first-degree misde­ meanor for anyone under the age of 16 to have a gun. Violators could be ordered to do 100 hours community service and have their driver's licenses suspended for a year. Hunting and marksmanship activities are exempted and penalties for parents and dealers are strengthened. Supporters and opponents alike pointed out that the bill will have a limited Impact. “ It Isn't a simple matter and you cannot handle it simply hv passing a law." Rc d . ^ It’s time that we do some­ thing that is meaningful and will make a difference, not Just sound good or publish well.) - R*p. Victor Crist, R-Tsmpls Ttrracs. Elvln Martinez, a Tampa Democrat who sponsored the bill, said. Critics said the legislation should be made stronger, arguing It should mandate some teen criminals be (realcd as adults. "It' time that wc do something that Is meaningful and will make a difference, not Just sound good or publish well," said Rep. Victor Crist. R-Tcmple Terrace, Lawmaker a ao t to reach agreement on tougher sanctions in the aftermath of several weeks of publicity that has cast Florida os a 20th century version of the lawless Wild West. And while legislators worked, a judge In neighboring Montlcello set a Jan. 27 trial date for the four teens charged with the September slaying of British tourist Gary Colley. He was killed and a companion wounded after they were attacked at a well-lit Interstate rest stop In the early morning hours of Sept. 14. Florida has n hodgepodge of laws on the books now concerning teen-agers and guns, Including one that bans minors under the age of 16 from using guns unless they're supervised by adults. Parents who let their children under 16 use guns without supervision can be convicted of a seconddegree misdemeanor hut current law has no penalty for the teen-ager, Drug agtnl und«r investigation FO R T LA U D E R D A LE — Th e federal drug agent who arrested Panama's military ruler Manuel Noriega is under Investigation to determine if he pocketed hundreds of thousands of dolhmi In drug money, a newspaper reported. Rene De La Cava, 43, a Drug Enforcement Administration group supervisor In Fort Lauderdale, was placed on ad­ ministrative leave with pay last week, the Sun-Sentinel of Fort Lauderdale sources reported Tuesday, quoting unidentified sources. De La Cova was the D EA agent In Panama In 1089 when U.S. troops invaded the country and eventually forced the ouster of Noriega. He accompanied Noriega onto a U.S. transport plane, where De La Cova formally placed him under arrest. A 12-year DEA veteran, De La Cova was later transferred to Fort Lauderdale, and supervised agents in undercover efforts to Infiltrate the money laundering operations of major drug traffickers. The federal Inquiry Is focusing on whether De La Covk improperly shitted drug money fre from undercover operations Into safe deposit boxes and bi bank accounts he controlled, sources told the Sun-Sentinel. Sanford Employes of the Month Josla Hood, a lead custodial worker with ths City of Sanford Public Works Department, was honored aa Employee of the Month for November yesterday at the Sanford City Hall. She has been a olty employee since Sept. 1, 1978. Shown during the presentation (from left) are: Sanford Mayor Bellye Smith, Hood, and City Manager Bill Simmons. Herald S iM St Tommy Vincent Mother charged with son’s death C R E S TV IE W — A mother accused of beating her 2-year-old son to death with a boot after he wet his bed was Jailed on an open count of murder. Christopher Thomas Small died Saturday and his mother, Sandra Jean Small, 24, of Crestvlew was arrested Monday after an autopsy showed the child died from a blow to the lower right abdomen, city police said. “ The autopsy further revealed the child's liver and upper heart chamber were ru p t u r e d p o lic e said In a written statement Monday night. “ Th e child's mother admitted that she was spanking the child with a lady's boot and that the child was twisting and turning to avoid being spanked." Witnesses told Investigators they could hear Ms. Small about todlscfpline the boy fo rfe itin g h ls b e d k -"-• ** -h -tv P S r U M & W m M M i tofldftfunfcorlsefdiis a (W s h o m e W took^fttlh Rf SoHR Okalbbsa''MkbtC&r Center where he was. ! pronounced-dead abtiuran hdur later. Srtiairs bond wits set at 8100,000 Tuesday at her nral court' appearance. She also was charged with aggravated child abuse. Prosecutors or a grand Jury will determine whether the murder charge will stand and, If so, the degree. War hero dead at 82 LAR GO — John "M ike" Mlhalowskl. who won the Medal of Honor for his role in the rescue of 33 sailors from the submarine USS Squalus when It sank In 1939, Is dead at 82. Mlhalowskl, who had suffered from cancer, heart problems and a stroke, died Friday at Wright's Nursing Home, said Gary Llttrell of the Florida Department of Veterans AfTalrs and a family friend. Although the Medal of Honor is rarely given in peacetime, the nation's highest military honor went to Mlhalowskl and three other Navy divers for their heroism in the rescue of sailors trapped aboard the downed sub. The 300-foot Squalus sank on 11s shakedown cruise May 22, 1939, after its launching from Isle of Shoals. N.H. Aboard were 62 people. In a 16-hour rescue, all 33 men In the forward section of the sub were brought to the surface and safety. Then Mlhalowskl and another helmeted, heavy-suited diver volunteered, to go down again to get the men In the aft section. "Finally. 1 got the hatch open," Mlhalowskl recalled in a 1983 interview, "and the aft end of the Squalus was totally flooded. Nobody could be olive." From Associated Press reports Man to await trial for murder •>d blur-f) Judge shuts down charity for distribution failure w it Ey The Associated Prase_____ JA C K S O N V ILLE - Tw o years after being arrested and charged with the slaying of a 21-year-old Nuvy wife, John Brewer Is being sent home to await trial on the charge that could send him to death row. Brewer Is accused of firstdegree m urder In the 1990 strangulation of Dina Klchler. He has been held In the Duval C o u n ty J a il for two years awaiting trial. Circuit Judge Lawrence P. Haddock ruled Monday the evi­ dence Isn't convincing enough to continue to hold Brewer, 35, without bond — the normal course for anyone charged with first-degree murder. "If 1 were certain that he was the one that did II, I, of course, wouldn't have released him ." the Judge said. Haddock released Brewer on his own recognizance and or­ dered him to wear an electronic ankle bracelet so probation of- nccrs can monitor ms location. The Judge also said Brewer must remain at work or In his father's home and also must contact a probation officer dnlly. Brewer's, trial Is set .for Nov. . By Ai m o Ii M Press ir * ■ 29i but 'tDhlsmexpecledi tanbe I------r u ■■■■n r:»r*. dcUyfcd*,Pn!1"nlfnfiv-, ifr B O S T O N •— *"A p u rp o rte d Jeffrey Wclnarv-piuit president 'childrens' charity that raised of the NalionaM/totsoclutlntluol $1.1 million In five states.- Ini, Criminal Defense Lawyers nnd a eluding Florida, has been shut practicing defense lawyer In down by a Judge because 11 Miami, said It sounds as If distributed only about 86,000 In Brewer should have been re­ donations. leased earlier. The Chosen Children Founda­ "W e can't presume people arc tion was ordered to pay 130.000 In restitution and SulTolk Supe­ g u i l t y b e c a u s e th e y are charged," Weiner said Tuesday rior Court Judge Hiller Zobel In a telephone Interview. "Unfor­ permanently banned Its founder tunately. people sturt serving from fundraising or other charttheir sentences the day they arc tublc activities In the state. arrested." The foundation operated In Even capital suspects arc en­ Massachusetts. Rhode Island, titled to reasonable bond, unless New Hampshire, Connecticut proof of guilt is evident In the and Florida nnd raised money care against them, the Judge th ro u g h telem arketing and sold. canisters at stores, prosecutors "Th e evidence, looked at In said. the light most favorable to the "When people ure asked to state, does not Identify the donate money to a particular defendant os the perpetrator," charity, they make their con­ H a d d o ck said. ‘ ‘ It doesn't tributions In the good faith belief exclude him , but It doesn't that their donations will not be Identify hlin." diverted to non-charltable pur­ The-evidence consists of hair, poses." said Attorney General blood and semen samples from Scott Harshbargcr. M s. K lc h le r 's M a y p o rt Harshbarger's office sued the townhousc. but not all test charity In 1991, accusing the results are In. organization of raising money that went to pay Its employees and profession*! iifuii(traders rather than l«helpohlldi'en<-.u The charity raised about 81.1 million from> 1969 until earlier this year, when fundraising was halted, but distributed only 88.146 for charitable purposes. Assistant Attorney General Eric D. Carrtker said. Joel S. Weinstein of Stoughton, and his son. Eric M. Weinstein of: Randolph, agreed to the settle- j ment, according to their at- • tomey, Herbert Lewis. Last November. Zobel had named Gabrielle Wolohojian. of the Boston law firm of Hale an d ; Dorr, to serve as temporary receiver. T h e s e ttle m e n t directed*) Wolohojian, who donated her I time, to end Chosen Children's operations and have it dissolved. The consent decree also re­ moves the Weinsteins from any p o sitio n of a u th o rity w ith Chosen Children and direct them to the extent It Is possible to seek return of money trans­ ferred from the charity, to Its affiliates. ■ M IA M I - H e re are the w inning num bers seleoted Tuesday In the Florida Lottery: T H E W E A T H E R — C ash 3 5-3-1 Play 4 I-7-7-4 Sanibrd Herald Wednesday, November 3, 1993 Vol. 88, No. 84 Published Daily and Sunday, eioept Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc. 300 N. French Av*„ Sanford, Fla. 33771 Second Claoa Postage PaId Ml Sen lord, Florida and addNtanal m illing Today: Mostly sunny. High In the upper 70s. Wind northeast 5 lo lO m ph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower 60s. Light east wind. Thursday: Partly cloudy. High In the lower 80a. East wind 5 (o lO m ph. Extended forecast: Friday: Variably cloudy. Lows In the upper 50s to lower 60s, Highs In the upper 70s to lower 80s. Saturday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers. Lows In the upper 50s to lower 60s. Highs In the mid 70s. Sunday: Cloudy with a chance of rain. Colder with lows In the upper 40s to mid'50s. jpxneyuv- new? i»'" Not available a t press time 1 Veer S7S.00 Phone (407) 333-2411. ■ (LAST 8 € O Nov. 7 FULL Nov. 2 9 ,1MV. iJ-'- lYrl.sfcB -yC'-.Vfyt - SUNDAY Maly cldy 7 8 -5 8 Cloudy 70-50 -.-■ ■ I THURSDAY) SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 6:35 a.tn., 9:05 p.m.: MuJ, 2:25 u.m., 2:50 p.m . TID ES: D aytona Beach: highs, 10:44 a.rn.. 11:08 p.m.: lows, 4:15 u.m., 5:00 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beaeht highs, 10:49 a.m.. 11:13 p.m.; lows. 4:20 a.m.. 5:05 p.m.: Cocoa Beaoht highs, 11:04 a.m.. 11:28 p.m.; lows, 4:35 a.m.. 5:20 p.m. WAQW QORtWTtOWS 1 ISOATIRO Daytona Beaoht Waves arc 1-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south w ith a water temperature of 72 degrees, Now Sm yrna Beaeht Waves arc 2Vk feel and choppy. Current is to the south, with it water, tempera­ ture of 68 degrees. — Florida Realdente muet pay 7% salee tea In addition to rate# above. THURSDAY Ptly cldy 8 0 -6 0 __ FIRST Nor. 2 1 POSTMASTER: Send address changes lo TH S SANFORD HS RALD. P.Q. SOI IM T , Sanford, PL n m -1 M 7 . Subscription Rale# (OoNy SSundoy) v Home Delivery Had .'a: WEDNESDAY Ptly cldy 7 8-02 St. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet Tonight and Thursday: Wind cust to northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 3 lo 5 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Isolated light showers. Th e high temperature In Sanford Tuesday was 75 de­ grees and the overnight low was 57 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rulnfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 68 degrees and Wednesday's ovcrnlgh Ignt Ilow was 56, as recorded the National ' ‘ by the Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service dulu: □ T uesday’s hlgb......„n«..m 74 □ B arom etric p ressu re.3 0 .3 0 □ R elative Humldlty..M76 pet □W inds..............North lOmph □ R ainfall..... .......................0 In. □ Today'a sunset..... 5 :3 9 p.m. □Tom orrow 's su nrise....6 j 3 9 Temperature! indicate preview* day'* high and overnight low tola.m . EST. Prc Otlk HI ‘La ~ City , 30 14* Anchorage cdy 54 40 cdy Atlanta cdy S3 34 Atlantic City Balllmora S3 35 edy Billing! s; 43 cdy u 31 Birmingham cdy. Blimarck 50 3t tn dr Bolt# 54 40 Bo*Ion 4t V cdy Burling ton,VI. 3f 33 rn dr Cherleiton.S C J7 44 cdy Charloiton.W.Va. St 34 Charlotta.N.C. cdy u 37 Cheyenne dr a 31 Chicago 41 37 .04 cdy Cleveland a 3t .04 cdy 43 33 cdy Concord.N.H. Oalla»FI Worth 33 4f .34 d r Denver dr S3 35 DeiMolne* 53 33 cdy 41 40 .13 rn Detroit dr Honolulu 17 73 .0) rn Houeton 70 40 .07 Indlanapolli JO 43 .to cdy JackMwi.Mli*. edy 41 44 Kerne* City 55 34 cdy La* Vega* clr 73 44 Little Rock IS 41 .U edy Lot Angola* clr 5t « Memphis J* 45 .03 •cdy Milwaukee 41 37 .14 m *n Mpli-Si Paul 50 M Nathvllle 5S 45 .01 edy New Or leant a 50 cdy New York City 53 43 cdy Oklahoma City 40 31 cdy Omaha 54 34 Clr Philadelphia 54 3! edy Phoenix M 43 dr Pittsburgh 41 33 cdy Portland.Malne 47 34 cdy St Loul* 51 43 .07 cdy salt Lake City S3 31 cdy Seattle 55 J9 .11 cdy* We*hlngton,O.C. S4 33 cdy �.......... ; ii-A .............. ' ‘ *Vy .. .. ,.: ..,» ........ Sanford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Wednesday, November 3, 1993 - 9 A Boys’ m urder trial Traffic stop nets pot arrest SherJfTa deputies arrested Donald Scott Macleod, 24, 319 Borada Road, Sanford, fallowing a traffic stop In Casselberry Monday. Deputies reported seeing a vehicle with bad tall lights, and stopped It In a shopping center parking lot. A computer check revealed the vehicle was wanted by the State of Missouri In connection with n robbery. Police said a search of the car uncovered what was later tested positive as marijuana. Deputies said Missouri law enforcement later refused to place n hold on the vehicle. Mncleod was charged with possession of marijuana. Man charged with stalking Sheriffs deputies arrested Vincent E. Angus, 27, of Elder Springs Circle. Sanford, on Monday. Deputies reported he had been found trespassing on a woman's property on Oct. 20 and 21. In violation of an Injunction. He was charged with two counts of aggravated stalking. Traffic stop reveals stolen tag Sheriffs deputies arrested Thomas James Wallace, Jr.. 24, of 2519 Prtnston Ave., Sanford, following a traffic stop early Tuesday on N. Oregon Avenue. Deputies reported the license tag on the vehicle had been reported stolen. Wallace was rtvtnjcd w Vj’ pe*J*. **.<.ft. driving wttn n suspended/revoked license and attached tag not assigned. DUI arrest Robert Lawrence Martin, 45, 328 S. Country Club Road, was arrested by Lake Mary police Sunday near his residence. He wascharged with driving under the Innuence of alcohol. Warrants served • Rumon Bernard Flagler, 24. of Sanford, was transported from the Volusia County Jail to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Monday. He was wanted on four warrants for failure to pay fines, undone writ of attachment. • Costalavet Turner, 29. 1813 Collldge Street. Sanford, was arrested by sheriffs deputies at 18th Street and Southwest Road Sunday on a warrant for failure to appear to pay a fine. • Michael Latane Summers, 23. 150 Bethune Circle, Sanford, was served n warrant at the Jail Monday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of driving with a suspended/revoked license. • Anderson Willie McKInzle. 3 ), 2440 Broadway, Sanford, was arrested by deputies Monday. He wus wanted an two warrants for violation of parole on convictions of sale of a controlled substance, and one violation of parole on a conviction of grand theft, • Carlton Mark Johnson. 21. 1407 W. 14t|i Street, Sanford, was arrested ut 13th Place and Oleander Avenue by Sanford police Monday. He was wanted for failing to appear to pay a ftnr/carrylng a concealed weapon. • Thomas Wade Jr., 30, 131 Academy Avenue, wus arrested at the Jail Monday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of theft. • Cary Wuyne Cough. 18. 125 Plnecrest Drive, was transferred from the Volusia County Jail Monday. H r was wanted on two warrants for violation of parole on a conviction of criminal conspiracy, and one for failing to appear on a charge of driving with a suspended/revoked llccnsc/unlawful speed. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A vehicular burglary was reported Saturday In the 2700 ' blbeW'or 'Hl'dgrwood Avenue, in Country Lake Apartments. Itetita'HilMatUK Included nn AM/FM compact disc player. 45 discs, and two speakers. ' • An estimated 83,225 trt property was reportedly stolen Friday In the burglary of un apartment at Sailpointe Apartments on Seminole Ulvd. • Possibly as many as six rooms were reportedly burglarized Friday ut Lakcvlrw Middle Sch<x>l In Sanford. Nothing wns Immediately reported to tie missing. • A flute und case, valued ut 9545 wns reportedly stolen Saturday front Sanford Middle School. • Property In excess of 8100 wus reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence In the 500 block of Plumosa Drive. • A blue 1982 Chevrolet truck, license number HKX-98D. belonging to a DcUary man. was reported stolen Sunday in the 2600 block of Park Drive. • A VCR and other Items vulucd at 9715 were said to have been stolen from a residence Sunday In the 100 block of Avacodo Avenue. • A T V set and other Items valued at 8700 were reportedly stolen Sunday from a laundry room at Castle Brewer Court. • A 1988 Pontiac, with the keys left in the ignition, was reportedly stolen last Wednesday, from the area of 13th Street and Williams Avenue. Th e vehicle was not reported as missing until Saturday. • A 1985 Renault was reported stolen on Oct. 14/ It had been parked at a Sanford residence. According to the report, filed on Saturday, the vehicle belongs to a man presently In the Volusia County Jail. • A bike valued at 8402 wus reportedly stolen from an open garage Sunday In the 2000 block of Magnolia Avenue. • Electric tools and gas powered lawn equipment valued at 81,665 were reportedly stolen Monday from a workshop near a home in the 1300 block of Magnolia Avenue. • A metal tool box and tools valued at 8350 were reported stolen Monday from a business In the 1100 block of S. Sanford Avenue. ■y KARIN D A V IU Associated Press W riter_________ PRESTON, England - For two with a record for tniancy, It began as an ordinary day — skipping school, hanging around a shopping mall, a bit of shoplifting. It ended with the slow, painful m urder of a 2-year-old, pro­ secutors say. On Tuesday, the second day of their trial for the abduction and m urder of Jam es Bulger In Liverpool on Feb. 12, prosecutor Richard Henrlques told of two friends' Idle boredom turning to violence. The pudgy dark-haired boys, no w 11 . are the yo ungest children to be charged In Britain w ith m u rd e r. T h e press Is allowed to Identify thrm only as Child A and Child B. though their names are used In court. Both have pleaded innocent to murdering the toddler after he was abducted from a shopping mall In Liverpool in February. His body was found on a railroad track, where It had been cut In two by a passing train. Henrlques told Jurors that the 10-year-olds two boys tried to blame each In two days of testimony, that other when confronted with was the closest the prosecution their crime, and knew what they has come to addressing the were doing was terribly wrong. troubling question of why the Britons were outraged by the crime was committed. murder and shocked at the boys' The trial was moved to Pre­ age. Witnesses who saw two ston. 30 miles from Liverpool, boys drag James to the railroad after crowds pelted police vans track oakl the boys told them the carrying the boys to an Initial crying toddler wns their brother hearing In February. No dis­ or a lost child (hey were taking turbances have occurred in Pre­ tb police. ston. Henrlques said Child B told James* father, Ralph, besieged police that they beat James to by reporters on the opening day. death as the bleeding toddler arrived In a police vehicle on tried to stagger to his feet beside Tuesday. His pregnant wife, a railroad track. Denise, stayed home. "W e started throwing bricks at Child A, whose parents have him. A big steel bar knocked not appeared In court, remained him out. ... (He) fell over and calm during the reading of the kept getting back up again. He confessions, sitting beside a would not stay down," the boy social worker. But when a young said In an Interview witnessed mother later accused the two b y V j p a rt rjs and lawyer, boys a! ojsci ab­ according to Henrlques. duct her 2-year-old son hours But Child A denied killing before Jamea was taken, he James, saying he watched as his suckrd hla thumb. friend hurled bricks at the Child B aat open-mouthed in ludbler. his gray blazer and striped tie as A police officer asked why he he heard for the first time Child A's account blaming him for the dldnT try to stop him. “ I was trying." Child A re­ abduction. plied. "I asked him why he did It and he said he felt like It." Men should be tested routinely for chlam ydia ■y RAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Prsss W rltsr_________ CH ICAG O New tests for chlamydia have become so sim­ ple. Inexpensive and accurate that all sexually active young men could be routinely tested for the dlseuse, researchers say. A urine test at the doctor's office, costing only a few dollars, can detect 75 percent or more of all Infections of the sexually tran sm itted disease, w hich strikes 4 million Americans an­ nually. Follow-up laboratory teats, also relatively Inexpensive, can detect ull false positive results and e lim in a te unnecessary treatment. “ We auggest that routine per­ formance of a (simple urine test! In a s y m p to m a tic , s e xu a lly active, adolescent males and young men be considered during ull routine examinations.'' Dm. Mark D. Aronson and Russell S. Phillips wrote In an editorial in Wednesday's Journal of the American Medical Association. The disease Is of epidemic proportions am ong sexually active young adult und adoles­ cent males, said researchers who e v a lu a te d v a rio u s te s tin g methods developed in the lost few years. Men who have the disease com m only show no symptoms and ure a large reser­ voir for transmitting the infec­ tion. In women, the Illness can cause pelvic Inflammatory dis­ ease, Infertility, pregnancy pro­ blems and chronic pelvic pain. Men can suffer inflammation of the urethra and the sperm duct and possible Infertility. Men with no symptoms have shied away from tests because until recently they required the painful Insertion of a swab to collect a urethral specimen. “ Recently, however, a new generation of (non-lnvaslvc) ra p id d ia g n o stic tests has emerged that ore commercially available and relatively Inex­ pensive," wrote Aronson and Phillips, both associated with Beth Israel Hospital In Boston. An evaluation of these tests, , ■ ... n i V t **** fc f.d •SRwymtNMVfetOA *8ffl*LUnl908 "You'll find out in the end It was him what took the baby," Child A said of Child B, accord­ ing to Henrlques. Child B glanced toward Child A. But his view was obstructed by the burly figure of the social worker sitting between them. As Child B's own version of events was told, he cried. His mother and father also shed tears, hunching tow on a wooden bench. The prosecution sayB the boys skipped school Feb. 12, hung out at a shopping mall for hours pestering people and stealing small Items. They tried to lure away one toddler, whose mother Intervened, then enticed James away when he strayed briefly from hla mother. T h e y walked and dragged J a m e a 2V4 m i l e s a c r o s s Liverpool. Beside the rail track, they stoned him and kicked him as his blood spurted over tiieii shoes, threw paint tn hla eye and stripped him half-naked, ac­ cording to prosecutor*. HURRY SALE ENDS NOV. tTH • A IL INVENTORY! also reported In JA M A , recom­ mended an Initial Inexpensive urine screening, followed by laboratory analysis to eliminate any false-positives. The first test can use either a color-coded stick that Is dipped in urine or a simple microscopic examination of urine. Th e . tests can produce 20 percent to 30 percent positive readings when the disease Isn't present. But laboratory analysis of the same urine sample can eliminate all the false positives, the researchers said. Researcher Dr. Robert Pantell of the University of Cullfomla, San Francisco, said that based on government reimbursements. Initial screening tests cost about 82.50 and two laboratory testa needed to eliminate false posi­ tives would cost under 830 each. Actual amounts charged by doctors or hospitals could be * higher. Taka an extra 10K -7 0% OFF our low discounted prices on all quality name brand fashions such as Andrea Gayts, Lady Carol, Exquisite Form, Leslie Fay, Melissa, S.L. Fashions, Michael Blair, BOa, Ursula, Casual Isle ___________ end Berkshire Hosiery_____________ You'llfind the largest selection o f Fall, Special Occasion and Mother o f toe Bride Dresses at the Lowest Prices in Central Florida Pettoi Pufy/Sttmi Smf/fypi SSetot Petite • Junior • Missy • Large * 1 / 2 Sizes 2 1 2 B. 1st Street • DO W NTO W N 8A N F O R D 3 2 2 -1 5 3 2 • H ts. 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TeenChallenge WaltDisneyWorld WestviewPuppeteers Whelchel &Howard Wil iamHowardJewelers WilsonElementary WilsonPTA WinnDixie 10:00 * 9:00 Mon.-Sat, 12:00 * 5:30 Sun. M IM IIM M M M M H •‘ - V �rvr 4 S a n fo r d H e ra ld ROBERT W AGMAN 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 327*1 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 931-9°93 Is Commerce chief victim of scam? (USM 4H«H0) Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher ar,J Editor E D ITO R IA L S O b se rvatio n s on election As the result of yeaterday'a voting, Long' wood will have a new City Commiaalon. Three out of the five seats were on the ballot. As the votes were counted and results announced, there were three candidates who came out winners. Three others were unsuc­ cessful In the race. In most such situations. It would be simple to say that the battle Is over. Winners have been announced, now let's get back to running the city. In Longwood however, past elections have proven that changes on the commission have not automatically brought about an end to d ispu tes. T hings have ap p aren tly not changed In this election. T h e political approach Is clearly divided Into two groups. One group staged a demonstration at the Intersection of S.R. 434 and C.R. 427 In downtown Longwood, calling for a “clean sweep" of the commission. They wanted all three Incumbant commission candidates to be ousted. During recent years, much has been said about the many split votes on the Longwood city commission, and disagreements between commission members. Any time a vote Is against what one individual or group would like, the “other side" always gets the blame. The two factions must realize It is their own constant bickering and fighting with persons they consider opponents, causing the pro­ blems. Until everyone on the commission starts to work together, nothing will change. Commission candidates, (as they did this ' year) will co n tin u e to ca ll th eir city *‘Wro n{{'wood ncra nqy/ beginning three-year terms In, offlc?. No one needs to be concerned with an upcoming election. They can get down to business. Five people arc once again expected to do their best In governing the city. We ore not suggesting they all vote unanimously for every item. Longwood should not have “yes m en." We do expect however, that they will make their decisions based on personal knowledge, facts, and what is best for the people of their city. The people do not want votes cast because some outside person prompts com­ missioners on how to vote. Congratulations to the newly re-formed Longwood City Commission. When you, recite that oath of office, listen to the words carefully. And keep the pledges you are making. LETTER S Subsidized housing From time lo time the Herald’s Police Briefs carry Items buc Ii os "so and bo" with an address in one of Sanford's si* public housing projects has been arrested, charged with a law violation and taken tolall. Nobody has to tell me that everybody Is presumed Innocent until proven guilty. My ques­ tion. therefore, is simply this: What happens when an occupant of a rent subsidized unit to found guilty? Once during the 1070s when I served 10 years as a member of the Sanford City Commission we were told by the Authority director at that lime, T im Wilson, there were over 400 qualified families on a waiting list. I was told the other day by the present Authority director there were now about 600 families on that list. I asked the director If occupants found guilty of crimes were evicted. I was told it is virtually Impossible to evict any occupant found guilty os long os the subsidized rent was paid. Th is policy, 1 was told, Included child molesters and those engaged In drug trafficking and addiction. . Th e director said that unless a "convicted" tenant was a "threat to the health and safety of others," the only reason for an eviction was non-payment of rent. But I'm still concerned about the 600 families on that waiting list while some present occupants who are "convicted" law breukers virtually cannot be evicted, even in such cases as child molestation or Involvement in the drug trade. It isn't fair to law-abiding taxpayers nor to those deserving folks on that waiting liqt who deserve public subsidized housing. Julian Stenstrom Sanford ______ LETTERS TO ED ITO R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address Of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be os brief as possible. The letters are subject to edUIng. WASHINGTON — The Justice Department's Public Integrity Section has stepped up the pace of its Investigation of whether Commerce Secretary Ron Brown sought a 9700,000 fee and lucrative business contracts from a Vietnamese businessman representing the government of Vietnam to help lift U.S. trade sanctions against that country. Reportedly. Brown, through his attorney, Is alleging that he la the victim of a scam perpetrated by the Vietnamese business­ man against his former homeland. For more than a year another Vietnamese expatriate. Ly Tranh Blnh, has been telling anyone who would listen — the FBI, Republicans In Congress and any reporter who will answer his phone calls — that Brown agreed to help Florida expatriate-businessman Nyugen Van Hao develop Import-exports businesses with Vietnam and la the process to help end the U.S. embargo that makes such trade ties Impossible. Hao is a Ph.D. and the former deputy prime minister of South Vietnam. After his country fell to the communists, he fled to France and then lived In Haiti before coming to the United States. Today he Mvea In Florida where he owns a small convenience store, and set up a company called the Vietnamese Development Corp. Others said to be Involved In the deal are Marc Ashton, a Haitian expatriate and Florida busi­ nessman, and Ashton's sister-in-law. Lillian Madsen. Brown represented the former govern­ m e n t of H a i t i a n dictator Jean-Claude "Baby Doc" Duvailer for many years and r e p o r t e d l y knew A sh to n in Haiti. Ashton knew Hao while the latter was living in Haiti. Blnh does not hide the fact he has an old C Brown la score to settle with al(aging that ha Hao. T h ey were Is tha victim of partners In some a scam deals that went bad. perpetrated by leaving Blnh all but the Vietnamese penniless. businessman As Binh tells It. against his Hao, who still has former very high contacts in homeland. J the Vietnamese gov­ ernment. contacted Ashton, who set up a series of meetings with Brown, one before he became Commerce secre­ tary and two after. Brown at first denied any knowledge of Hao. Later he said he had never hod "any rela­ tionship, business or personal" with Hao. But he now admits to meeting Hao three times — all social occasions, he says — and that at no time did he even discuss representing Hao or working to overturn the U.S. embargo against Vietnam. Binh says Hao told him that Brown had agreed to represent him If 9700.000 was paid Into a Singapore bank account, and If valuable con­ tracts were given to a company in which Brown would held a hidden Interest. Sources say that Blnh has passed several lie detector tests, which only means that he believes the story. Lillian Madsen has also emerged as a central player In this drama. Estranged from her husband who has remained In Haiti, she Is living In a 9360.000 Washington townhouse owned jointly by Brown and his lobbyist son Michael. Madsen has described herself as a "close personal friend" of Ron Brown. Th e Browns have said they signed the mortgage for Madsen as a favor because she was new to the United States, and to Washington, and that they consider the townhouse an Investment. JO S EP H SPEAR W ashington up to flood stage, again ms "ssr ELLEN GOODM AN Cloning raises ethical questions BOSTON — At some point all parents, except those with too much confidence and too little Imagination, have lain awake at night thinking about how we would do It — chUdralslng — differently If we had a second chance. We would be braver or more cautious, more permissive or more authoritarian, more un­ derstanding or more Judgmental. One of the givens of life, however, to that children ate unique, or aa Mr. Rogers would put ft, special. We know that we can't raise a ughter one way. then start all over eon or dsug again withi the I same exact genetic material. Or can we? Ju st a week ago. Dr, Jerry Hall announced to all the world that his team at George Washington University Medical Center had successfully split human embryos and made Identical copies of them. None of these embryos was actually Implanted in a womb. The researchers purposely chose genetically abnormal, embryos that could not nave been brought to term and were In fact discarded six days after fertilization. But since then, the spectres raised by this research have been multiplying faster than any reproductive cell. There Is the spectre of a freezer full of identically genetic "twins" all waiting for wombs. There Is the spectre of biosclentlsts running amok in the gene pool. Normally I don't belong to the Jurassic Park school of the scientifically anxious.’ 1 don't wony about mad scientists creating human monsters In their labs. When 1 think of blogcnetic research, I don't conjure up the Image of Frankenstein. What I do see Is on ethical Jack-ln-thq Box. Wind up the science box and Surprise: Baby Ixmtoe pops out of the petri dish! Surprise: Ebmryos In the freezer section of your bto-marketl Surprise: You too can copy an embryo at the blo-Xerox centerl The research comes flying out of the lab and Into the publicconsciousness with little warning. We learn what we can do before we figure out what we want to do. This element of surprise is especially dis­ turbing when we are talking about the act(s) of creation. The new reproductive choices of the past decade have forced an .endless series of hard ethical decisions. We've seen one couple wrangle over custody of frozen pre-embryos. We've learned about the misuse of genetic testing to abort female fetuses. We've met parents who conceived a baby aa a bone marrow donor for theft daughter. We've read about a man who committed suicide, leaving behind IS vials of frozen sperm as a legacy for his lover, This time, the cloning of the human embryos waa ■a devised to help infertile couples. It would Increase the supply of embryos in fertility clinics. But the Idea of copying two. six or other 10 other Identical embryos raises questions that have Utile to do with infertility. Is ft all right to give birth , to two or three genetically Identical children over a period of years? If one child comes out ‘Just right', should parents have the option of picking another such 'winner'? Should adults be allowed to store away a ‘spare* In case or the death of a child or in case they need one as a donor for a sick child? What If a child who was cloned grows up and wants to give birth to her own pro•frozen tw in? And while we are conjur­ in g u p fa n ta s ie s could a couple sell spare embryos the way they can now sell sperm or eggs? My only answers to these questions are: CThere la th e spectre re o off ai No ana Whoa. This freezer full of biotechnology comes identically o u t o f t h e genetlo ‘twins' marketplace of Ideas all waiting for which is too often wombs. l i t e r a l l y a marketplace. Th is time the market Is responding to the demand for a people product. . "O ur goal," said Dr. Jerry Hall. "Is to help parents achievetpregn: pregnancy. But It's fair to oak when these technologies put too much Im ­ portance on pregnancy and not enough on parenting, even on children. i Th e concept of cloning embryos both overemphasizes and undermines individuality. On the one hand, cloning is part of a reproductive technology dedicated to the Importance of passing oioi along our own unique parental genes. On the othr hand, the mass reproduction of one child Inevitably devalues the uniqueness of that child. Yes. we ore products of our environment as well as our genes. Even two clones raised by the same parents would have some different experiences — Just aa Identical twins do. But you don't have to beleve in Frankenstein to worry about the effect of having a clone of your own in the freezer. For the moment, the mass reproducing of people Is stll' In Its embryonic state. But this latest scientillc surprise reminds me of the line from an old song: "There will never be another you." Don't be too sure. i did n damn fool thing after last yew's elections. I cleaned my l>ools and put r.Htn away and now the creek In rising ugaLi and I'm wading around In the muck In my street shoes. After 25 years In Washington, you would think I'd huve inure sense than lo assume that because It Is a non-election year the political discourse would remain fairly high-toned. How was I lo know that Hill Clinton would commit some foreign policy blunders lliul would bring oul the* worst In our public servants? First cumr the lll-coucelved allrm pt lo track down und seize Somali warlord Mohammed Farrah Aidid. which culmi­ nated in the tragic* mid mi th f O lym pic. Hotel In Mogadishu, in which 14 Ameri­ can soldiers died und 77 were wounded. In the fucc of nn Immi­ nent revolt on Capi­ to l H i l l , C lin t o n promised to have the I did a damn troops out of Somullu tool thing alter by March 31. last year s T h e n cam e the elections. ■ frustrating effort to restore Haitian presi­ dent Jcan-Bcrtrand Aristide to the office from which he wus deposed in September 1001. When (lie Haitian mllltury reneged on Its promises to reinstate Aristide, Clinton decided lo squeeze them Into submission with a naval blockudc. All this wus too much Tot* the Republicans, the party of pacifists, who decided It was time to restore congressional authority to oversee foreign policy. Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole. R-Kun.. proposed a law that would require (he president to seek congressional approval before sending troops to Haiti or Bosnia. Congress was "caught napping" on Somalia, he said, but now It should speak up "before the body bags are counted, before the caskets come home, before wc have the bad news about the tragic loss of one American life In Haiti." Walt a minute. Wasn't it Just 20 years ago that Congress pnssed a War Powers Act to force Richard Nixon to ask congressional tcmtlsslon before he put U.S. troops In uny tostlle situation where they were expected to remain more thun 00 days? And were not the Republicans. Including Bob Dole, vociferously opposed to any law that would "lie the president's hands" on foreign policy? Wonder what changed their minds? Now comes former vice president J . Danfortli ("You say potato, I say potutoc") Quayle with the lut-tutlng observUtlon that "It's sad” und our own fnult, reully, because we refused to entertain a debate on foreign policy during last year's campaign mid now wc have to put up with Clinton's "on-the-job training." Take Somalia, for Instance. Clinton "has to understand that If you're going to send our troops Into harm's way, they better have added protection," Quayle told a U9A Today reporter. "We've lost some lives, tragically, because of the lack of military capability to provide for their safety," Walt a minute. Wasn't It George Bush who sent the troops to Somalia In the first place? Weren't those Navy SEALS landing on the beaches last December In the glare of television lights, carrying weapons and dressed In full battle regalia? If they were not expecting a military engagement, they were a little overly prepared. I? Dan Quayle now to tell us the Bush administration had no Inkling ft was putting American troops in harm’s way? And didn’t J . Danforth ("What a waste It Is to lose one's m ind") Qunylc support his president's efforts at the time? Wonder what chaqgcd his mind? In truth. I should've seen this tidal wave of hypocrisy coming some time ago, when Dole and other Republicans started calling for independent counsel investigations of Demo­ crats. f �h .*r • * 'I *' - i - * : . , < 8«nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 3, 1B93 - I A Crooms-------Continued from Page IA He gave her a bear hug. "How have you been? Vou bringing those grades up like we talked about?”' New head couch Brian Hill Introduced himself to some of the students and teachers while h is p la y e r s r e n e w e d o ld friendship. "T h is Is wonderful," he sold. "Th is school has got a great uttltudc." When Hill gut up to address the assembled students In the school's multi-purpose room, he admitted that he was not the best student when he was In school. "Like nnyone would, if you P r in c ip a l B a rb a ra K ir b y Inughed, cheered and stomped to the bent of the Magic's theme music along with her students as players like Donald Royal and Nick Anderson shook hands with the kids und their teachers. Curley Neal, best known for Ills ear to ear smile and basketball tricks with the Hnrlcm Globetrotters, Is now a member of the Magic administration. The Magic nnd Crooms arc business partners so Neal Is familiar with many of the students. "M y friend." he called out to o n e y o u n g l a d y us s h e approached him. waving shyly. ValueContinued from Page 1A residency there. A special m aste r re co m ­ mended Howell be granted half an exemption because he had rented a portion of Ills home. Actually. Howell was the most successful or the homesteud appellants. Special masters up­ held Suber's exemption denials on four other households. One petitioner did not pursue an appeal und Suber's appraisers decided to grant an exemption to a home previously denied. Among the biggest winners In the reco m m endatio ns were United Telephone Co. of Florida, which successfuly had u $6.1 million appraisal reduced to $4.8 million, a $1.3 million reduction. Developer Charles Clayton saw a 52 percent reduction for one parcel, from $2.5 million to nhout $1.2 million. Sunshadow Apartments Ltd. saw a $1.4 million cut from Its $10.7 million holding. The biggest losrr wus Orlando Hrglnuul South Seminole Inc., which sought a 50 percent exemption for South Seminole the recommendations. In all. special masters re­ commended trim m ing about •24 million from the county's • 10 billion In total taxable prop­ erty value. Last year. Irtms accounted for *24.8 million and in 1091, the yenrs hundreds of people protested Increases, trims amounted to less than $19.5 million. Seminole County will lose • 101.000 In anticipated Income Irom Its general fund and road and (Ire districts. Sanford will lose $ 1 0 ,0 7 1 ; Luke M a ry. $5.145; and l^mgwood. $1,938. A special innstrr recommenda­ tion to grant Sanford commis­ sioner Lon Howell half of his homestead exemption will he among seven homestead rec­ o m m e n d a tio n s co n sid e re d . Pro|M-rty Appraiser Bill Suher d e n ie d H o w e ll's $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 exemption bused on evidence he spent m uch of his time in DcBary with his girlfriend and had signed a Volusia County school document declaring Ills gave me an Inch. I'd tnkc a yard," he said. "But I learned that everybody...everybody has opportunities. The key Is what y o u do w it h th o s e o p ­ portunities." Students were dumbfounded when assistant coach Bob Hill, speaking of motivation, told them of an NBA player who had decided he wanted to play In the NBA when he was a teen. lie and his best friends went to school early each day to play. Ills friends skipped school to piny ball, but he made It n point to go to clftss. He earned a college scholarship and even­ tually made It to the NBA. C o m m u n i t y H o s p it a l un d Westlake Hospital, both In Longwood. OHSS is a subsidiary of Orlando Regional Healthcare System In c., the non-profit owners of Orlando Regional Med­ ical Center, Arnold Palmer Hos­ pital for Children and Women and other central Florida medlcul facilities. OKSS argued as u non profit company. It was entitled to half off the two Seminole County facilities because It wns equal owner with former sole owner. South Seminole Inc., a for-profit corjioration. Th e two companies formed the |Nirtnershlp last De­ cember. SSCII land nnd equipment was appraised at $12.9 million. Land und equipment for Westlake was uppralsedal $ 5 .1 million. Special muster Vicki Smith deckled because ownership of the fucllltirs was now equally shared, they did not meet state law and courtroom tests requir­ ing the business to lx- a "pre­ dominantly" non-tiroflt venture. TaxContinued from Page 1A value of a home. Taxes could still go up." Voters approvrd Amendment 10 a year ago to limit yearly Increases In the appraised value uf homesteud residences to 3 percent, the Inflation rate, the change tn a home's market value, or whichever amount Is lowest. "T h a i’s (he key to this whole fimcridiniuHv";Suber said. "Most iM -oplrW sJv believe this will keep iTW fr proper!fr taxes' from being Increased mufr. than thrc,t* percent Inn year." Sutler says that depending on mlllagc rates, the cup limitations could effret lower cost homes more than those of the upper levels, "h i one scenario." he said, "m y figures show that, under ccrtuln circumstances, with this three percent cap on evaluations, tuxes on u $500,000 home may not Increase more than three p e rcen t, hut a $30,000 home owner could sec taxes go up as much as 18 percent. S in c e the m e a s u re was approved, the Department of Revenue and Lee County Prop­ erty Appraiser Ken Wilkinson have haggled over when the so-called Save O u r Hom es amendment goes Into cfTcct. The revenue department says the amendment should begin In 1905. Th e Supreme Court heard argum ents from both sides Tuesday and will decide when It should lake effect. "Right from the very sturt," Sutter Mild. "I have argued with Ken (W ilkinson) about this, especially In the fact that the wording wns wrong. Since it was approved. I've stayed In contact with him, and I still don't hcllcvc the measure has been written properly." W ilkinson, who lias spent seven years promoting the |>roperty tax nip. salt} any 1delay In IMincilng tile amendment could cost^ homeowners millions of dollars In potential lux savings, particularly In high growth areas along the coast and Central Florida. "Had this been In effect In 1993, which wus the Intent not only of the voters but of me bccuuse I dratted It. It would have In Lee County alone elimi­ nated $186 million of taxable value," Wilkinson said after lawyers finished their arguments beforr the court. The revenue department ap­ pealed u circuit court Judge's ruling earlier this year that allowed the amendment to start Jan. I. In urgulng for the delay, Joseph Melllchnmp told the court that the effective date should be 1995 because no specific dale was written Into the amendment. State law required the amendment to tnkc effect the first Tuesday after the first Monday of this year, or Jan. 5. Because property Is assessed as of Jan. 1 each year, the first round of assessments under the cup would begirt Jan. I. 1994. establishing the base year, while the cup takes effect with 1995 tax hills. "It's not the department's fault this amendment was writ­ ten this way. It Is not this court's fault,” said Melllchanip. a senior asslslunt attorney genera). "Th is court should npl supply or delete* 1wotdsjjoih thfc a mendment. Mr. Wilkinson wrote It tills wuy." L a r r y F u c h s , e x e c u tiv e director of the revenue depart­ ment. said the agency needed another year to complete its biannual review of county tax rolls under new methodology designed to ensure property ap­ praisals reflect mark**l values. The agency has reviewed half uf the slate's 67 cruntles and If the amendment took effect next year, "any unfairness or inequi­ ty In the tax rolls will be made permanent," Fuchs said. Wilkinson’s lawyer, Ted Tripp of Fort Myers, argued that the amendment did not Include any provisions for a Iwo-year delay. "There Is no provlson that says changes shall be limited after the Department of Revenue has a couple years to change the homestead assessments, and therefore change the basis from which we will operate." Tripp told the court. colorful and frightful floats and truck dccoratluns. And, still other students have been preparing for Friday's Homecoming Dance. The dance which follows the football game will be a scml-formal affair at the Sanford Civic Center. All week long students have been preparing for the Big Event with activities that arc designed to get them In the fun, team spirit mood. Monday und Tuesday were Hippie Dny and Tw in Day, re­ spectively. Today Is GQ Day, so students arc dressed In their finest togs. At school tomorrow, students will dress In the colors of their favor)le colleges before heading downtown for the parade. The parade organizers hope to bring many of the school's fans out onto the sidewalk along First Street to chcci on the football team and encourage them toward victory over the Leesburg Yellowjackcls. They have Invited downtown, merchants to come out and Join In the celebration. Downtown Sanford will be alive with music, dancing und cheering. The students at Semi­ nole High hope the public will be out there to support them. Information Irom Atioclalod Prat* It coo tolnodln Ihit report Parade----------Continued from Page 1A ; Today, the situation Is much different. i Students have been preparing for the festivities for weeks, j Some campaigned for u posi­ tion on the Homecoming Court. The court wan named last week (md the King and Queen will be crowned ut halftime of the foot­ ball game on Friday evening. I Others have been designing And creating fancy paper and flrcamcr flouls. The Homecom­ ing llfcmc of "Beware...Seminole Park" (bused, of course, on Ihc blockbuster movie "Jurassic park") has Inspired a host of iifjw ■ ■ A* 11 Nell Anderson addressed the Issue of attitude, saying one of the keys to success was a good attitude toward life. “ I feel good Inside myself about what happens to me.,.and about what's going to happen to me," he said. " T don't smile much arid people think I have a bad attitude, but that's Just m y personality. You’ve got to have a :___________________ good attitude Inside If you’re going to succeed," Donald Royal told students th e y had to set goals for themselves, starling with simple goals. "Like getting to school and getting to class on time," he said. "Just set simple goals for yourself for now and set long term goals loo. Without goals, you can't achieve anything." With hts omnipresent smile. Curley Neal told students they needed to adopt an "I can" attitude and to believe tn what they do. He handed out Magic hals and shlrtb to students who could spell words like "motivation" and "attitude" and to a young man, who his peers announced was the smallest In the school. Th e youngster told Neal that he b e lie v e d he co u ld s p in a basketball on the tip of his finger, a trick made famous by Neal decadea ago aa a part of the Globetrotters. With a little help, the boy did It. "Sec." Neal told him. "If you believe It, you can do It." The pthcr students cheered. "Keep your heud u p ."'h e told them. "Th in k positive and re­ member that God loves you." Finally, Muglc Girl Katrina Webster talked to the students about citizenship. "You've got to respect others If you're going (o be u success," she said. "You've got to do things for others and do It from the heart. And you've got to remember the little things lixc Just saying 'please' nnd ‘thank you.' Tha t's whu l's Im porta nt." Though the event lasted more than an hour, students were still listening Intently as It neared the end. " H e y . I'm gonna stay In school," one young lady said. "If Donald (Royal) thinks It's cool, It must be cool.” a Longwood— Continued from Page 1A mlnlstrutor" but stopped short of catling for u vote on the Issue. The new commission will also lie selecting a new city attorney lo replace Becky Vose who resigned effective Nov. 30. As the partygoera enjoyed the success of their "Clean Sweep" ca m paign. Th o m a s Cleeton Joked the group had adopted the phrase, "Annie kicked fanny" In light of Vacca's 729 lo 427 victory over Anderson. She re­ ceived the highest number of voles of any Individual can­ didate. Cleeton's wife. Jane Is prrsldcnt of the Longwood Bet­ ter Government Association po­ litical action committee which backed ihc three new commis­ sioners. "M y mom und my grand­ mother are here from Maryland so they will be here (at the sweurlng In) too," Vacca said. Vacca Is a homemaker who is active In Girl Scouts and church activities. Anderson, who was seeking hts third term on the com­ mission. could not be reached for comment. "I'tl Ukr to thank the people of LongwoodT who voted for me;“ Surgcnt said utter hts election, "and gave me the opportunity to represent them. I worked very hard to do this but I hope they understand they need to use me like they haven't used other commissioners. They need to call me and let me know what the problems are because It's hard to do anything when no­ body says anything. But tonight, they aald something, that means they want something and I'm here to serve them." Sargent defeated Incumbent commissioner Fred Pearl by a 673 to 493 vote. Pearl expressed his disappointment In the out­ come. "Hey. what can I tell you. God save the to w n." Pearl com­ mented after learning the re­ sults. "At least they can't touch the police department. Oh. I guess they can because they've got five voles," By approving the police de­ partment In the charter amend­ ment. It requires a unanimous vote by the five commission members to change the charter. Th e race for the Drat district seat provided a bit of deja vu with a different outcome. Harvey Smerllson defeated Benson last year by 104 votes for the seat vacated by A d rle n e P erry. Tueqd$y.night. Benson defeated -S n jflls o n by 17Q v o t » for, a Mhaonyear commission tenu.. , "It's not my Iosif."'ShteHlson commented, "it's the clty’b loss. I didn't think the people would fall for all the dirt nnd lies. I guess I'm Just surprised that Longwood took the dirty road und listened to the Iks. The dirt works. When people say they don't want a dirty campaign, It's not true. People Just like to hear dirt." Smerllson said ut least the charter amendment passed but then he added, "they've got five votes. They can do what they want. It really doesn't matter, they've got complete control. But I guess the clean sweep continues next year nnd they sweep out the other two (Lovcstrnnd and M iller). Right? T h a t's what a clean sweep means. You’ve got to remember the people that put the $3 tux on und were against cutting the commissioners* salaries are the two that are on there now. so those two need to be swept out next year." "I have u lot of people work­ ing. helping me nnd I worked very, very hard." Benson com­ mented on her victory. "I walked all over this city. I thank the people for putting me over the. lop. People understood the Issues this time and they wanted a change In lhet,£|(y gpyernfnenf," The new cnnimlMloners will be sworn In this afternooti at 4 p.m. In the coinmtssloh cham­ bers of city hall. after residents and local scouts opposed the project — and H u b b a rd was cited by the county for plearing sensitive upland areas — the deal was dropped. The Boy Scout council still wants to sell the camp­ ground to raise money for a new headquarters and to make re­ pairs at other camps. Th e campground Is adjacent to the state's Demetrce property preserve and close to the Econlockhatchee River corridor ac­ quisition area. Also recommended for the list Is the 900 ucres that once comprised the HI Oaks East and West development projects, which lie along the southeastern border of the county. The prop­ erty flanks the Econ. HI Oaks West was approved for dense development In 1987. Developers proposed low-density residential development at HI Oaks East In early 1990. but the environmental community op­ posed the project and It was subsequently withdrawn. Natural Continued from Page 1A offer canoe access to the Wcklva River. Com m ittee members, primarily environmentalists and biologists, reasoned an existing boat ramp would provide less Intrusive river access than creat­ ing one at Plantation of some other naturally-prized property. The Katie's recommendation raised concerns, particularly on the part of commissioners Dick VanDcrWclde and Pat Warren, who were concerned the com­ mittee may be shifting from its directive to preserve unique nat­ ural lands. Since the acquisition program was approved by voters In 1990, 1.476 acres have been acquired with $6.2 million of the taxsupported natural lands bond money. Th e purchases were assisted with about $5.8 million in matching dollars from the Htatc and St. Johns River Water Management District. Another $2.6 million In acquisition deals are pending. Among the proposed purchase projects commissioners will con­ sider adding to the list is Camp David Hedrick, located sath of downtown Q cncva on State Road 426. The Boy Scouts of America Central Florida Council considered a sale or lease of Use property to expressway builder Hubbard Construction Co. In 1991. Hubbard investigated the site for a possible borrow pit, but FREELIVINGWILLWORKSHOP W ill You Be Hooked Up To Life Support Against Your W ishes? Attend this workshop anc| have your questions answered)!) HCA-Central Florida Regional Hospital,Sanford Nov. 5th at 12:30PM and 7:00 PM 1993 Forms Furnished and Prepared FREE Reservations Requested 1-800-624-5498 Gaines G a rd en C h a p e l F u n eral H o m e ■ Lois Frear Flowers, 79. of 840 METCALFE Lilian Veronica Metcalfe, 85. of Spanlh Moss Dr., Casselberry, died Tuesday, Nov. 2, at Meridi­ Jericho Drive. Casselberry, died an Nursing Center, Longwood. Monday. Nov. I. at Winter Park Born Sept 14, 1914. In Bradford, Memorial Hospltul, Bom Sept. 18, 190B, In England, she moved Pa„ she moved to Central Flor­ ida In 19B3. She wus a retired to Central Florida In 1979, She school teacher und a member of was a luundry supervisor for Casselberry Baptist Church. S h a r o n H o s p i t a l a n d an Mrs. Flowers was also a member Episcopalian. She was deputy of Alphn Delta Kappa. Fidelia grand royal matron of Order of Gamma Chapter and Order of the Amaranth, past grand officer of Order of the Eastern Star. the Eastern Star. Survivors Include cousins, C o n n e c t ic u t , pust w o rth y L e w is and J a n e t G a in e s . 'matron of Order of the Eastern Stur, Orlando, and member of P ennsylvania. Gaines Carey hand Garden Bcuuccan White Shrine. Survivors Include daughter, Chapel Funeral Home, Longwood. in charge of arrange­ QIcnnlB R. Lahr, Casselberry; son, John T ., Wassalc, N.Y.: ments. r-trfi "If he can overcome that kind of adversity." he said, "any of us can do the same." M LILIAN VERONICA LOIS PREAR FLOWERS During the last off season, he w n ; v i s i t i n g the old neighborhood where those two friends still lived. As he walked down the street talking to them, both were shot dead as the result of a cocaine deal. "Because he stayed In school, ■he got somewhere," Hill said. "His friends hod gone nowhere and now they were dead." Additionally, Hill said, that pluyer lost both his parents to AIDS. sister. Mury Haines. England; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home and Memorial Park, Orlando, In charge of arrangements. HEINZ KARL FECHPELDER Heinz Karl Pechfcldcr, 81, of Elkcam Boulevard, Deltona, died Monday, Nov. 1, at Deltona Healthcare Center. Born Dec. 6. 1911, In Berlin, Germany, he moved to Deltona In 1986 from Orlando. Mr. Pechfcldcr was a pastry chef for Ronnie's Restau­ rant in Orlanda and was German. Lutheran by faith. Survivors include Bon, Gary, Deltona; sister, Irma Hohrbutter, Nutlcy, N.J.; brother, Werner, Bloomfield, N .J.; one grandchild. Joining together to better sene our community Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge of arrangements. QERARD J . KAYER Gerard J . Kayer, 71, of I I Harrison Ave., Auburn. Mass., died Monday, Nov. 1. at Central Florida Regional Hospital, San­ ford. Bom June 22, 1922, In Leicester, Maas., he moved to Central Florida In 1987. He was a manager in the printing In­ dustry and a member o f the N o r t h A m e r ic a n M a r t y r s C h urch. A ub urn. He was a World War II A rm y Air Cops veteran. He Is survived by a wife, Barbara E., of Deltona. Q ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, Sanford, In charge of arrange­ ments. . Our new location IsMiM 335 E. S.R. 434, Longwood, FL 32750 (Acton from White Rose) 834-8550 or 767-5101 : .......... ...................................... i �• A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 3, 1093 Are w e leading w orld into econom ic recovery? By HICK QLADBTONI AP Business Writer Sales of American homes and cars are surging. Factories arc busier. Government number crunchers say the economic outlook should Improve even more next yenr. In Japan, meanwhile, people are fretting about the demise of lifetime Job security and the country’s biggest bankruptcy In the postwar period. Germany’s employers are cutting oncesacrosanct benefits and considering n four-day workweek to save money. The United States, which once looked like a deteriorating powerhouse about to be overtaken by Japan and Germany, now seems to be enjoying a substantial growth spurt. At the same time. Its chief foreign competitors are stumbling and staggering through the kind of acute economic began to feel I M H i .pain Americans be* years ago. Some forecasters even see the makings of a U.S.-led global renaissance in the coming year, assuming American businesses and consumers grow more prosperous and confident. Under that scenario, the United States will assume the role of the global economic catalyst, as It has done In the past, creating demand for goods and services needed to stimulate growth wo rid fid'.. "You can look forward In mtd-1994 to a world firing on all cylinders, where the U.S., Japan and Europe arc all growing simultaneously," said William Sterling, an International economist at Merrill Lynch A Co., the big Wall Street Investment firm. "Th e process of growth becomes aclf-ampllfying." To be sure, this Is not a prevailing view. Signs of American weakness still abound, from u ncur dally diet of corporate "downsizings’* to the persistent recession In Cnllfomln and the North-, cast, Many economists remain extremely cautious, tempering optimism with reminders of false starts in the economy that followed the Persian Gulf War and the election of President Clinton a yearago. They point to American family Incomes, which aren’t growing significantly. Unemployment — or fear of It — Is a common theme around the office, assembly line and dinner table, A monthly layoff tally released today by the Chicago Job placement firm Challenger, Gray and Christmas Inc. showed thnt pink slip announce­ ments surged 37 percent In October to an average o f3 ,200 per dny. ‘Workers at all levels, especially recent victims of mass layoffs, must be terribly confused by all the talk from economists about bout a growing economy while at the same time reading an Increased numberoftayoffannouncements." said avoir an James Challenger, the nrm'a president. Still, anxiety over Jobs has obscured signs of vibrancy. On Tuesday, for example, the govern­ Wildfires race into Malibu, residents hurt The lower cost of borrowing In the United States, however, isn’t the only reason for the reversal of fortune. Japan and Germany are confronting their own peculiar sets of problems. The Japanese are suffering partly from the hangover of excessive real estate speculation In the 1080s, which inflated property values and made Japan look much stronger than It really was. "W e 're still In a recession caused by the hn»aV.lng &f the hnhWe " rMd Arihur Alexander, head of the Japan bconomlca Institute, a Japanese government-funded group In Washing­ ton. The bad news from Japan shows no sign of abating. On Tuesday, for example, a Japanese construction company sought bankruptcy pro­ tection because of failed real estate Investments that reportedly ballooned Its debt to 600 billion yen or 95.5 billion, a record In posl war Japan. In Germany, the costs of reunifying east and west have led to a case of national economic Indigestion marked by rising unemployment and the worst recession since World War II. Th is may sound reassuring to Americans concerned over a loss of U.S. competitiveness. Itul many economists say this is a flawed assumption In nn Intertwined world economy. A weak Japan and Germany cannot buy Ameri­ can-made Jetliners, computers and food or patronize American beaches and resorts. Others question whether the U.S. economy Is rcnlly us strong as the data suggest. How, they ask, enn consumers continue to spend at such a strong pace If they're not making more money? How will continual layoffs and looming tax Increases affect the uverage American's willing­ ness to borrow und spend? "It doesn't make sense for business to go out there and expand rapidly when demand Isn't out there," said Philip Uravennan, chief economist at DKB Securities Corp., a New York Investment firm. "It doesn't make sense for consumers to go out there and buy homes at a rapid clip when Jobs aren't available. More people will discover It's smart to be cautious." Holiday '"S ll LIST By MICHABL WHITB Associated Press Writer M A LIB U . Calif. - Savage winds sent waves of fire raging over canyon ranches and seaside m ansions In this celeb rity hideaway, forcing thousands to load up their Jagunrs and Jeeps and crowd onto grldlocked highways. It was Southern California’s seventh day of wildfires. Twice In n week, firestorms have gutted whole neighborhoods. Tw o men were near death late Tuesday. As many as 100 homes were destroyed, and 20.000 acres of rugged canyon, pricey homes and sprawling horse ranches were black, F la m e -to p p e d palm trees dotted the heavy smoke as the fire raced out of control from Santa Monica Mountain canyons •12 miles Inlund. to the edge of the Pacific Ocean. Deborah Carpentler, barefoot. In shorts, her face streaked with soot, stood at the water's edge clutching her 18 month-old son us the hillside above her blazed a bright crimson In the night. "I had him wrapped up in a wet towel. He was screaming." she said. "W c stood on the beach und watched our house burn." Just off the beach, u Coast Guard cutter waited to cvacuutc people by sea If necessary F ire f ig h te rs p e rc h e d atop lifeguard towers to monitor the blaze. Chaos reigned at roadblocks along usually scenic Pacific Coast Highway. People trying to get out vied for road space with drivers scrambling home after learning of. the fire. Frantic, some abandoned their cars, trapping flretrucks In massive traffic Jams. Elsewhere across Southern California, several other fires erupted Tuesday and roared through brittle brushland, Just days after firestorms torched more than 800 buildings. ment reported that sales of new homes hit a seven-year high In September, strengthened by the tonic of lower Interest rates that made mortgages more affordable. T h e key U.S. forecasting gauge of economic activity ulso rose - - - month, • for the fo fourth ffijg straight pointing to healthier growth in 1004. On Monday, a survey of industrial purchasing executives showed that U.S. manufacturing expanded In October for the first time In five months. Last week, U.S. automakers reported the strongest sales rate of cars and trucks all yenr. W hy arc we growing while Germany and Japan arc stagnating "O u r Interest rates came down earlier. Ihan foreign Interest ra tA ," said Sterling. "It’s kind of a flrst-ln. first out pattern. We went into recession earlier, Interest rates came down, thnt helped restore growth." 1 Everyone sccmcs to become a child again at Christmas. And every child - young and old alike - has a special Christmas wish. A puppy, perhaps, or maybe a baby. A gift for your wife, or an end to world strife. Whatever your wish, and no matter your age, classified can help route your request to Santa in our "Holiday Wish List” feature, premiering Thanksgiving D ay, Nov. 25th. (Deadline is Monday, Nov. 22 at 3:00P.M .) And if you're wanting to make wishes come true for those you love, classified's "Holiday Wish List" w ill reveal their wants. It's all you could wish for - and more! NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 22nd PLACE A CLASSIFIED LINE AD AND Wll'LL PUBLISH YOUR HOLIDAY WISH LIST FREE ADD Print clearly one lclter In each space. Leave one space between each word. Do not use abbreviations. 1 The passing of Hallows'en is not something to lose one's head over. The headless scarecrow still' has pumpkins for sale at Baggs Produce, 25th and 8anford Avenue, Ideal for Tl Thanksgiving ple-maklng. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS L / - Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step •CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES ARB DETERMINED BY THE NUMBER OP LINES AND THE NUMBER OF DAYS SCHEDULED. CANCEL WHEN YOU GET RESULTS AND PAY ONLY FOR THE DAYS USED. CALL OR BRING IN THIS AD COUPON FOR PRICE QUOTATION. 322*2611 PLA C E Y O U R SANFORD H ER ALD CLASSIFIED NO W ! (Have your "Holiday Wish list" ready, too!) Look for your Holiday Wishes in the Classified section on November 25th EXAM PLES Dear Lee (or Santa), Since I've been especially good this year, I'd like a leather sectional, teal color, for the living room Love, Dee You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or M asterCard. Ju st pall us a t 322-2611 with your card number and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. S a n f o r d H e m ld ■ n i _zzzzzz^zz______z : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3J - : Z_ Z_ Z_ ZT+-Z -^- Z- -Z- -Z- Z- -Z- -Z- S- -JZ- -Z- -Z j i Lost his head over pumpkin pie THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT HUNT Y°UR I “ SPACES EQUAL 1 LINE Dear Santa, For my wish list I would like a GI Joe and for all our soldiers to be able to be home at Christmas. Thanks, Bobby G. SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED /V h lT fr M l 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �• . ( I I $ , I I I • • « * • • " 1 * Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 3, 1993 - 7 A P a ck w o o d : court battle over d iarie s ■y SCOTT SONNin A iso clated Press W riter I belfeve he has lost the W ASHING TO N — After a crushing defeat. In the Senate, a defiant Sen. Bob Packwood jrasp of what it means to be le digging In for a court battle over shielding a U.S. senator, y his diaries from lawmakers Investigating alleged sexual misconduct and possible -Sen. RobertC. Byrd, D-W.Va. criminal wrongdoing. A tortured two-day debate — during ' which one lawmaker urged the veteran has been expanded to questions of whether Oregon Republican to "have the grace" to he attempted to have lobbyists hire his wife resign — culminated In a 94-0 Senate vote In exchange for some senatorial "quid pro Tuesday night to force full disclosure of Ihe quo." diaries. Fitzpatrick attempted to put a good face "I believe he hus lost the grasp of what It on the contentious debate. means to be a U.S. senator,'"Sen. Robert C. "W e very clearly framed the Issue for the Byrd, D-W.Va., told a Senate chamber courts to understand the purpose of this ringing with echoes of the Clarence Th o m ­ subpoena — In light of our willingness to as-Anita Hill hearings two years ago. tender all relevant Information — was "None of us Is without Haws," Ihe former simply to permit the committee to rummage majority leader declared. "But when those through those diaries In an ntlempt to find flaws damage the Institution of the Senate, completely new unrelated chm|(cn against Senator Packwood." he said. It Is time to have the grace to go." But If resignation was on Packwood's "It was our desire to get oil diary evidence mind, he offered no hint throughout the relating to the pending ethics charge (on debate. Instead, he vigorously argued his sexual misconduct) promptly before the own case, saying the Senate Ethics Com­ Ethics Committee so wo could go lorward," mittee had no right to "rummage" through he said. "Th e Ethics Committee decision thousands of pages or what he termed "very will unfortunately delay that process for very personal" diary entries. some time as we move through the courts." And his lawyer, James Fit* pa trick, said Sen. Dennis DcConcInl of Arizona was the Packwood was prepared to carry on the light lone Democrat to vole against the Senate In court. " A t this point, I think our resolution authorizing the committee to inclination la to resist the subpoena on the seek the court order to enforce the subpoe­ grounds It exceeds the Fourth Amendment na. The other opponents were Packwood, rights of the committee," he said after the John Danforlh. R-Mo,. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., Senate vote. Alan Simpson. R-Wyo.. and Arlen Specter, Fitzpatrick would not com ment on RPa. whether Packwood might consider resigning Senators turned aside a proposed com­ or whether the senator ever solicited Jobs for promise (hal would have limited the scope his wife — an Issue raised by a suggestion of the subpoena as critics argued that that the diaries contained evidence of restricting the subpoena would grant possible criminal wrongdoing. Packwood special treatment not afforded all Packwood himself disclosed on Tuesday Americans. that the original sexual misconduct probe "Th e proposal suggests Ihul there be two standards, one for 250 million ordinary citizens" and another for 100 U.S. senators, said Committee Chairm an Richard H. Bryan, D-Ncv, Sen. Barbara Boxer, D-Callf.. recalling the testimony of Ms. Hill two years ago at Th o m as' Supreme Court confirmation hearing, said the compromise would have amounted to a "cover-up." Danforth, who helped push a short-lived compromise with Specter, said the full subpoena for the more than 8,000 pages of Packwood's diaries was an "enormously sweeping request." " I ’m not here to defend Bob Packwood." Danforth said. "Th is Is a blockbuster of a precedent and It goes to the fundamental issue of civil liberties." Simpson, who also offered a compromise that was voted down 77-23. snld the committee request for all of Packwood's diaries was "frightening In Its scope" because It wasn't narrowed to "relevant" information Involving sexual misconduct, Intimidation of witnesses and the hiring Issue. those who said women are carefully watching the case, Simpson said, "W e get It. I get It. ... What we have some trouble with here Is political correctness. We probably don't get It. because political correctness or media pressure has nothing to do with Justice or freedom or due procetAs.” Packwood (old a rapt chamber that the committee raised questions about his "helping Mrs. Packwood find employment and linkage to official duties." Packwood said the Job solicitations Involved four people, two of them lobbyists, but did not elaborate. Packwood and his wife. Georgle, were divorced In 1091. He offered Tuesday to provide all diary entries on the employment opportunities for his former wife. Student D in a Sweet, 10, works on perfecting the back walk-over et the 8anford Gym nastics Association with the help of Instructor Stacy Sliffey. SA LE • SA LE • SA LE T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r 4 th th r u S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 6 th All Merchandise In stockl Greenware 2096 OFF Bisque 3096 OFF B & G C E R A M IC S 621 W. 27th SL Sanford 3 2 1 -0 2 4 0 Pttt.*3e bring boxes. Store coupons are not valid during the sale Premieres pummeled in TV ratings race By FftAZim MOOftB AP Television Writer NEW YORK "Paula Poundatone" look a pounding on its first night, but ABC won Ihe week anyw ay, according to Nielsen Media Research figures released Tuesday. Th e talk-variety hour pre­ miered Saturday with a puny 0.0 rating and 12 share, ranking 82nd out of 94 shows, Nielsen said. South of Sunset," another nreimicro, did even worse. It was dm celled after Its first airing We( ednesday. "Th e C B S action-adventure series bagged a 0.1 rating and 9 share, distinguishing Itself not only for Us brief run. but also for whul was likely (tie smallest audience tuned to a premiere broadcast In television history. Also on CBS, (he retooled sitcom "Hearts Afire" had a heartless 7.9 rating and 12 share. And "Diagnosis Murder," starring Dick Van Dyke, got a 10.7 rating and 20 share. One ratings paint equals 942,000 television households. Share Is Ihe percentage of T V sets In use at uny one time that are tuned lo a particular broad­ cast. In prime lime overall for the week of Oct. 25-31. ABC was on top with u 13.4 ruling and 22 share. CBS was second with a 12.0 rating and 20 share, while NBC was third with an 11.0 ra tin g und 18 share. Fox averaged a 7.7 rating and 12 share. Of In the evening news derby. "A B C World News To n ig h t" kepi its year-long hold on the top Ipdt wilt) ii 10.2 bating «hd "21 ’ snare. "NBC Nightly News" was Second with an 8.9 rating and 18 share, and "Th e CBS Evening News" scored an H.8 rating and 17 share to rank third. Here are Ihe lop 10 prime lime shows, their networks und rat­ ings: "H om e Im provem ent," ABC, 24.4; "Roscunne," ABC, 22.7; "60 Minutes," CBS. 22.1; "Seinfeld," NBC. 20.4; "Coach," ABC, 18.8; "Grace Under Fire," ABC. 18.7; "Frasier," NBC. 18.2; "N F L Monday Night Football," ABC. 17.4; "PrlmeTImc Live," A B C . 1 0 .5 ; " M u r d e r , She Wrote," CBS. 16.2. 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N o v o m b o r J, 1993 C h an ge is again the refrain, this time G O P celebrates By JOH N KINO An AP Nows Analysis NEW YORK A different election year, a different party doing I he celebrating. Yet the message was much the same: Voters everywhere are restless, hardly ready to stllle a clamoring for change. This time a year ago. II was Hill Clinton and fellow Demo­ crats who benefited from the disquiet, winning the While House after a 12-year drought and capturing right of a do/en governshlps up lor grabs. lint today the Republicans are rightly celebrating, triumphant In contests for the top Jobs In New Jersey. Virginia and New York City — posts In Democratic hands when the voting began And It wasn't Just In those marquee contests where voters voiced their dismay - some might say disgust — with poli­ ties and politicians. In Maine and New York City, term limits were endorsed by whopping margins, a symbol of anti-incumbent sen­ timent sure not to he lost on politicians who face the voters next year. Three Incumbent mayors also were defeated. In Hartford. Conn.. Dubuque. Iowa, and Parkersburg. W Va "It Is not a good time to he an Incumbent politician In this country." Democratic National Com m ittee Chairm an David Wilhelm sold at the close ol a bleak day lor his party That's a sobering message for Democrats who. because ol their m ajorities In Congress and advantage at stutchouscs. have much more at risk next year, when the entire House. 114 Senate seats and 36 governor­ ships are upon the ballot Yet Republicans can't cele­ brate lor too long, either Except lor Virginia, where Rejiulillean George Allen was elected governor In a landslide the Republican victories were by no m e a n s o v e r w h e lm in g Christie Whitman won the New Je rs e y g o ve rn o r's race by roughly 35.000 votes ot 2.3 m illio n east, and Kudol|>h Giuliani's win In New York was by a similarly fragile margin, roughly 44,000 votes of 1.7 million. Much like Clinton a year ago — when he won with 43 percent as an angry electorate gave Independent Ross Perot 15) |icrcent — Whitman and Giuliani can h a rd ly claim powerful mandates. “ In New York and New Jersey, there was obviously considerable doubt as to whether the Re­ publican challengers could actu­ ally deliver." said GOP jrollster John McLaughlin. "They won. but there was still u credibility gap." So. again, the message aj»peared to lie something like tills: Voters aren't thrilled with what they're getting from goverment. but aren't overwhelmed by the alternatives, either. "Th e fact Is that there Is an Am erican electorate that Is searching for answers and Is not convinced that either party has a monopoly on the right answers." W ilhelm said. "So they are looking for real leadership." * The Democrats disputed that, pinning their losses on local factors — Florin's $2.H billion tax hike in I5I5K). New York's In­ tractable crim e and budget woes. Te rry's lethargic cam* palgn. 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"While all of these races .ire most affected by local Issues and the quality of candidates, they arc all Inqiaeted by a national political environment which has really helped Republicans this year." said Republican National Com m ittee Chairm an Haley Harbour. "The Democrats like to say all polities Is local Well, we learned again that, locally. Clinton Is a very mi|>oputar president." the voters have sided with Re­ publicans. First came a Senate election In Georgia, followed by another Senate win In Texas and a GOP victory III the Los Angeles mayor's rued. Th e New Jersey. Virginia and New York City wins were three more trophies for the GOP. three more elections In which voters decided to shake things up. "We must reject the notion that what has happened today Is anything other than a fair and forthright call for change." said the New York mayor who lost. David Dinkins. Republicans couldn't help but Insist that Clinton was a factor In that call. Evidence In exit Interviews with voters that showed deep reservations about Whitman and Giuliani even among many of their supporters lent credence to that analysis. Hut the results still carried tills harsh reality for Democrats: In the six biggest races since Clinton was elected president. For Personal & Commercial Insurance * BRASS & GLASS TOUCH LAMP F U R N IT U R E APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS *With approvod crodit. Torms & prices do not apply to prior purchasos. All Homs In limited guantityjkjtubjocnoj^ SANFORD, FL 2440 S. French Ave. 323-2132 <w m m i The,NoFrotifom PcopCn, I l �t -J B J <37 Sports Climbing the ladder LOCALLY T u n n e l b o a ts h it to w n SANFORD — Some ot the international teams will compete In Mils weekend's Intel 11.1 ilonal Powerboat Supci League WotItl Finals on Lake Mnmof are expected to stall a im in g in low n sometime today I wo classes ol outlioaitl iimuci boats SSI 60 and.SSI 120 will be lacing tills weekend I be boats will be launching from the Sanlnid Marin.1 and will use 1tiv area behind the Holiday Inti Lake Monroe .is the pit area I'esttng Is scheduled lor Friday On Saturday preliminary heats are expected lo be conducted between 10 a m and 5 p m I be championship rat es will be run between I and 5 p in Sunday I'here is no admission lee lot sped .tints Lake Mary sweeps to 5A-Region II crown w 11.11 AROUND THE STATE B ucs say g o o d b y e to D eB erg I AM I’A Steve Dellerg I'amp.i llav •> starting quarterback when the season began was waived Dellerg. 39. threw Inr 32.351 yards and IH7 touchdowns in 17 seasons with lampa llav Kansas City Denver and San Frant iscn F lyers nip P an th ers MIAMI Short It.iiiilrd goals In Kevin Dim <11 and Erie I.initios highlighted a lour goal second period that helped Philadelphia continue their Itoi stall w till a I .1 vie lot \ over Florida .Inset lleranek and Roll lltlnd Amour also scored lor Ihe Fivers who overcame a 2<* l u s t period tlt’lii it lot their loth victory in I 1 games Hi 1nd Amour also liar 11wo assists I lie Panthers got goals Irnni lessc Melange! Rand\ Gil lien and Indy I loll AROUND THE NATION N o rd iq u e s cru sh L ig h tn in g QUEBEC Mats Suntlln li.nl lyyn goals and added an assist In pate Quebec s biggest st tiling splurge ol the season at lhe N'nrdUpies rnlled H 2 over I he I ampa Hay l.lghlnllig B lack Jack g e ts Cy Y o u n g Fr om Staff Raporta N EPTUN E REACH Hv solving one problem, the Lake Mary High School girls volleyball team look care ot another problem and. as a result. Its ftA Region II showdown with Neptune Item h Fletcher |M»scd little problem, the Rams winning 15 5. 16 14 Lake Mary, which captured Its third consecutive volleyball regional title, advances lo the 5A Section I championship match at Orange Park on Friday night Orange Park, which also Is to Ihe Jacksonville area, knocked till Nlcevllle 10-15, From Staff Raporta ORANGE PARK - Success lor one ol the Orangewood Christian School team nearly meant disaster lor the other Luckily tm .ill the Rams involved n dldii l E.trlv I nrsdiiv evening Hie Or angewood C hristian hovs soccer squad claimed the Region 1 chain ploushlp with a 2 I sudden death shootout victory over host Si Joint s ( ountrv Dav School While dial match was still going nil. Ihe Orangewood Christian girls volleyball squad which travelled to Orange Park along with the soccer team and a host of family and Irlrtids. had to tie dragged away lit order lo prepare tor Its IA Region III matr h w 11b Si John s Whether It was the wall Ihe emotional drain ol ihe soccer match, or pist nerves, the <>r angewood I brtstlan girls got oil lo a slow start missing six ol their llrsi Bee O rangew ood, Page 3D H#fftlrl Photo by Mark Marrtt Soniors Sara Mooro (loftl and Jennifer Groissinq (right) helped guide the Lako Mary attack as the Rams swept tho Neptune Beach Fletcher Senators in two games Tuosday night to win thoir 5A Region II championship match D iffe re n t m e a n s y ie ld s a m e re s u lt Y oung R aiders open w ith clo se w in From Staff Raporta NEW YORK Jack Mr Dowell t.l ihe ( bit ago While Sox won bis (list American League < v Young Award, easily onltllsi.int lug Seattle s H.tilth -Johnson in voting hv Ibe llaseball Wi Iters Assot latino ol America B aseb all h a p p e n in g s w oil | b I I ■I p l a t e NEW YORK — Delioll gave I ravis l iviiian a *25 million live veai tmiliat 1 while Se.title etti costs bv Hailing pin be. Frit Hanson and mllt ltler llrei Bonne In (Tut innall lor plleber I lobby Avala and ealebet Dan Wilson IWo players llletl lor bee agent V. Halllmore third baseman Mike Pagllaniln and Minnesota 1 an her Hrlan Harper, raising Ibe tnial in h i > Two eligible players. Pittsburgh Inlleltlcr lorn Foley and San Fraiielseo llrsi baseman Todd Hen/lnger. agreed In one year contracts wllb tlielr current learns In a minor deal. Cleveland tra d e d p lle b e r H c a lh e llU S ln e u m h In Philadelphia lor otilllelder Ruben Amaru ( heviold stilled rigid unis 111 tin l o p ol 1tie I n s t lulling a1111 went on to double up lilt Oipbans. 12 l>. set olid place Monroe Harbour Marina bail to stme two runs In Ibe lop ol the seventh inning In etlge Wbelehel ft Howard HU and Discount Pro pane Hashed a lot ol leather on dclciisc to remain imdclealrd with a r, | victory over Gager Pesl Control Dlstmull Propane's win moves 11 10 h o on the season and one victory away Ironi chiichlug al least a lie lor Ibt league I It It-. Monroe Harbour Marina is 6 I and still nipping al the leaders' heels, while Ken Kumnicl Chevrolet Is 4-3 and In third by It St*II Trailing Ibe leaders are Gager Pest Control (If 4|, the Orphans (2-5) and Wbelehel ft Howard and Florida Manor (both I 6) Next week. Wbelehel ft Howard challenges Discount Propane al 6:30 pan.; Gager Pesl Control tackles Ken Hummel Chevrolet at 7:30 p in.: the Orphans take on Florida CH ICAGO — All-Star IffI wing Sieve l.aimer. bolding mil lor 84.3 million, was ibe key player In a three way. eight player trade Dial sent him In Hartford and then to Ihe New York Rangers The Chicago Hlackhawks sent Lilrmer and Hryan Marehment In Ihe Whalers Inr Pal Poulin and Erie Welnrleh. Hartford then dealt Larmcr. Nick Kypreos, Harry Richter and a draft eholee lo the Rangers. New York sent James Patrick and Darren Tnreotle In Ihe Whalers. Bee Lake M ary, Page 311 Orangewood Christian adds two to trophy case SANFORD — A win Is .1 win Is a win I hr\ eat li took d l l l r t m i paths. Inti 1lie lop three I r a n i s in l lie s.intoiil Ret ic.itlon Department Men's Fall I ucsd.iv Night Slowplli h Si ill ball League ai ( base Park all Big h o c k e y trad e lb 12. 15 0 lor Ihe Region I crown Iasi night Rather than make the tluee hour trip to play T uesday's match on a s c h o o l b us. a lo u r tins was chartered lot the Rams The seals that weren't taken up by Lake Mary players and conclcs were filled hv cheerleaders, fans, and family members "What really helped was that we chartered a nice hits lor us to make the trip.'' said Lake Mary coach ('In d y Henry "And we li.ul it packed with parents. |imlor varsity players, members of our boys team. Kill By T O N Y OaSORMIER Herald Sports tdllor K 0 III m e I S ec C h ase, Page 3D AROUND THE WORLD K«n Hummel Chevrolet Orphani C o u rie r o u s te d at Paris Monro* Harbour Marin* Whalchtl 4 Howard 104 001 1 - 1 1) 010 on 0 — 4 12 Discount Propane Gagtr P*»t Control 102 020 0 - 1 10 010 000 0 - 1 a PARIS — Magnus Guslafsson upset Jim Courier 0-4. 6-0 In ihe Paris Open. For Ihe Sanford horn Courier, who had a llrsl-rotmd hye. It was only Ihe third lime in 22 tournaments Ihnt he has lost Ills opening mulch. "Th e llrsi mulches tire always Ihe most dangerous." Courier said. "You're sllll getting used In new halls', eourlsniul atmosphere." too 001 1 200 100 j - 12 I/ 4 II H ttild Photo by Mark Haul* Freshman point guard Michael Shoppard (No. 12) scorod a game-high 10 points and had flvo assists Tuosday to load Somlnolo Community Collogo to a soason-oponlng win ovor Pasho Hornando Community Collogo. B o w lin g Somlnolo A lh lo llc Conloronco Bowling Loaguo, position round, Ovlodo Lanos, 3:30 p.m. HOCKEY I 7:30 p in. - VVIRB 56. ESPN. NHL. Tampa Hay Lightning at Montreal Canadlcns. (L) Complate listings on Pago 2B □ See SCC, P ag e 3D Sw eep clinches title for M yers Tree Service From Staff Raporta___________________________ WHAT’S HAPPENING SANFORD - For .1 tram made tip largely ol lltst vcai pi.tv is playing lor a second vr .11 t 0,11 It the Seminole ( nmmimiiy ( nllcgi turn's basketball tram showed Impressive poise III till'll 1993 'l l debut Tuesday night at the S('( llrallh and Physical Education C rn lrr Lrtl by Irrs h m rn Mn hai l Sheppard and Ralph I’hllpoll tin Raiders overrame a |lllerv stall to post a 74-69 wilt over the taller, deeper I'asro Hernando C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e ( on qulntudnrs. Sheppard. Irotn Rochester. N.Y.. was the game's leading scorer, knocking down IH points and handing mil live assists Phllpott. a Lyman High School g r a d u a te fro m A l t a m o n t e Springs, contributed l-l points and six rebounds. "I'll lake It." said SCC much Hr m aid Mertlde. starling Ills second season at the helm ol the Raiders. "W e were sloppy at the start, but that was mostly Jitters. “ Most of the team Is made up ol freshmen playing their first col­ lege game. I’reseason games are one thing. For most ol them, tills was their first offlclul college game. They were nervous out there at the start, but once they settled down, they were ail SANFORD — The first champion of the Sanford Recreation Department Fall Slowpllch Softball League's has been decided. Myers Tree Service followed up Its spring title by easily winning the Women's Tuesday Night Fall League at Plnchursl Park. And the repeat winners did It In style, scoring 35 runs and collecting 4H hits In sweeping a douhlehcader. ‘20-0 over Invcstex In four Innings and 15-6 over Hopkins Meat Packing. The other game found Hungry Howlcs/Crazy Wings scoring four runs In the third Inning to erase a 4 -1 deficit and clinch second place with a 6-4 triumph over Lake Monroe Inn. Myers Tree Service Is now 9-1 on the season, while Hungry Howlcs/Crazy Wings Is 6-3 and Hopkins Meat Packing 5-5. Completing the standings arc Lake Monroe Inn (4-6) and Invcstex (0-9). Doing the damage for Myers against Invcstex were Cindy Campbell (three doubles, single, three runs, live RBI). Debbie Riley (double, three Lako Monro* Inn Hungry Howlo/Craiy Wing* Invaitaa My*rt Tr** S*rvlc* My*rt Tr** Strvlc* Hopklni Meal Packing a 103 000 0 - 4 104 010 * - 4 u 0 00 0 — 0 3 n iiio 4 - 2 0 25 JOt 020 1 — IS 23 000 soo 1 — 4 14 singles, three RBI). Mary Wilson (double, two singles, two runs, two RBI). Alex Balogli (double, single, two runs, two RBI). Jane White (two singles, four rims. RBI) and Linda Kenny (two singles, three runs, two RBI). Also contributing were Ellen Simpson (two singles, run. RBI). Lynn Pell (two singles, two runs). Robin Buggctt (two singles. RBI). Lisa Clark (double, two runs). Sheri Peterson (single, run. RBI). Jodi Gctmnu doubled lor Invcstex, while Leah Sparrow and Julie Knccht both singled. Leading Myers over Hopkins were Wilson (double, four singles, run. four RBI). Campbell (two doubles, two singles, four runs, three RBI). Peterson (triple, single, run). Kenny (double, two singles, RBI), Pell (two singles, two runs. RBI). Halogii (two singles, run. two RBI). Riley (two singles, run. RBI). White (two singles, two runs). Baggett (single, run, three RBI) and Clark (single). Hitting for Hopkins Meal Packing were Sltclll Walters (three singles, run. RBI). Katl Barbour and Tori Quick (three singles and one run each). Nora Ussy (double, single, two RHH. Joy Weaver (two singles, run). Gena Hukur (single) and Wllla Falardeau and Terri I Hr! (one run and one RBI euch). Fueling the Hungry Howlcs/Crazy Wings offense were Tina Leman (three singles, run. two RBI), Lori Poe (three singles. RBI). Paula Sungcr and Lori Towns (two singles and two runs each). Belinda Anderson (two singles. RBI). Rosa Williams (double, two RBI), Becky Simpson (double). Patty Lawlor (single, run) and Tam m y Halley and Jenifer Forston (one single each). Doing the hitting for Lake Monroe Inn were Denise Hornuek (three singles, run. RHII. Teresa Flnek (two singles, run). Nina Turehon (double, three RBI). Ditto Wilson (single, run). Barb Marlin (single) and Ltsu Pcdcn (run). »5/rV; �I B - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednesday, November 3, 1693 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S At tantartf-Ortintf* Tuesday night First race — 1/11, Ci lt .U ITaskCruiln Tyme 14.20 I .N *00 • Bacbob Batty 110 17.N •Omni Phantom 0.00 Q (14) 4*.U P (1-4) 1*1*0 T (1-4-4) Ut.40 Second rata — 1/*. Oi t t.ll IC r'lM lM Ann B *.20 JM 4.00 7 Talk Mcawen 4.(0 J.*0 1C’l Movln Shadow 5.00 Q (17) 14.00 P 11-7) 54,M T (l -M ) 517.4* OO a7.ees (1-7-t-i) h j .4o Third rata — 5/14, Mi 11,34 7 Nikola U Bat tl.io 5.40 1.40 5 Rad Splnnar 1.(0 1,40 1 Hot Foot Tlppar 140 Q (5-7) 11.00 P (7-5) 4l.N T (7-5-1) N.4* Fourth race — i/ u . Oi 11.*5 •Cr'iHldlhldlho 11.(0 4.M l.M IRIplay Runabout 1.40 1.40 7 Judy's Brook 140 Q (14) 1* 40 P (4-1) N.4* T (4-1-7) *1.4* Fifth r a c a - 1/14, Ci 11.44 7 Nikola Barkar 1*40 4 00 1.00 4 La Rue 4.40 l.M 3 Jw*t Cruiser 4.40 0(4-7) 14.4* F I7 4 IM .M T (7-4-1) 3W.M U ith r a c e - */(, O tN .M 1 Say Hay Pay Ray tl .00 4 *0 4.(0 5 Hotrod Plra , 4.4^ 140 ’, ,'atk Mail Melody 1.40 Q (1-1) N.4* P (1-5) 4 I.M T U - M ) U4.X Seventh rac*-1/14, I t 11.44 1 Bur The King (.40 4 *0 SM 7 Oscar Valley tOM 7M 1 BecbobWaedv ( id q (1-7) 54.ee p d-7) m m T (t -M ) w i n s (1-7-1-All) **1.4* Eighth race -1/14, Oi 31.7* iJollyJoa 4.40 1.40 1 M S Eta Flash 14.30 4.N (B ig John H 5.00 Q (4-5) 17.** P (4-1) 1*1.4* T (4-5-4) 4U.4( Ninth race -1 / 1 . Ci 1*.»* ( Jutl Apoodto 11.40 11.H 1.40 1 Omni Cruell* 1.(0 1.(0 (PrlendlySadl* 1.40 Q ( I I ) 44.41 P (5-1) U .N T (0-1-4) 111.4* l*th raca — 5/14, Ci 11.M I C r 'i What'* Up 7.40 (.40 1.40 1 Check Booh M.M SM 1T a il 1M O ( M ) 114M P (*-1) 1*1.0* T ( l -M ) 4*4M 1llh race -1/14, Di M M 5MI Rapid Peat 14.40 S.40 1(0 1 Th Br larva 17M 1.40 I Lynn Evan* l.M O (1-5) I l.M P (1-1) *1.40 T (5-1-t) 75.41 T T <1-1 ()*.*• ia ckaat 47I1.M llth race— 5/14. At 11.1* (YukonBow 17.40 4.40 SM 7 Shlrlt Rachel I I M 14.40 1 Pamela H 4.M O (7-4) 11*M P (*-7) 145.H T (*-7-1) 114S.M 11th r a c e -l/ l, Ci M.*1 1 Cypiy Hybrad ISM * M 1.40 1 Donna Bart 1 M 1.40 4 Cr'a Checkmaout l.M Q ( M ) M.4* P (11) 44.N T (1-1-41 175.1* OO (l-D T d .M 14th race-5/14. B lit .41 1 Georgia Fly (.40 l.M 1.40 5 Talk Bo Bata* 14 M 1 M 4 Stand G lor Iout l.M Q (11) 17.4* P ( M ) 17.M T (15-4) I14.M I <1144)514.40 A— t il l H— 511*411 BASIBALL AWARDS American League Cy Yeung N EW Y O R K - Voting lor the l**l American League Cy Young Award, with pitcher* receiving five point* lor tech flrtl place vote, three point* lor tecend and ono point for third: Player 1*1 ind ird Tat Jack McDowell, Chi it 4 1 134 Randy Johnton, Sea 4 14 1 75 - Kevin Apple*,KC 1. 4 .11- X Jimmy KaViN:Y.' — 1 114 Ouane Ward. Tor — 1 2 5 Pat Htntgen, Tor — I — 1 Juan Gurman, Tor — — t t AL Cy Young Award Wliutert Winner* of th* American League Cy Young Award a* th* outilandlng pitcher: 1*54- Bob Turley, New York 1*5* — Early Wynn, Chicago 1*41 - Whltoy Ford. New York 1*44 — Dean Chance, Lot Angela* 1*47 — Jim Lonborg, Botton 1*44— Danny McLain, Detroit 1*4* — (Ho) Mika Cuellar, Baltimore, and Danny McLain, Detroit 1*70— Jim Parry, Minnesota 1*71-V i d a Blue. Oakland 1*71— Gaylord Parry, Cleveland 1*71— Jim Palmar, Baltimore i*74-Cattl*h Hunter, Oakland 1*75— Jim Palmar, Baltimore 1*74— Jim P4lmer, Baltimore 1*77— Sparky Lyle, New York 1*75 — Ron Guidry, Now York 1*7*— Mika Flanagan, Baitlmora I NO — Slava Stone, Baltimore IN I — Rellle Finger*, Milwaukee 1*01— Pate Vuckovlch, Milwaukee 1*01 — LaMarr Hoyt, Chicago 1*54 — Willie Harnandaz, Detroit IMS — Brat Si bar began, Kama* City IN* — Roger Clamant, Boalon 1N7 — Roger Clamant. Boston IN I — Frank Viola. Mlnnatota IN* — Brat Sabarhagan, Kama* City l**0-Bob Watch, Oakland m i — Reg*/ Clamant, Botlon l**l — Dannlt Eckertley, Oakland l**3— Jack McDowell, Chicago N O TE: From 1*54-1*44 there wat one *alection from both league*. AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Quarterback* AH Cam Yd* T D in* Montana, K.C. i n 71 N ! 4 1 Marine/Mia. IN *1 t i l l I 5 Eilaton, NY J M* 114 1740 * * Elway, Dan. M l 144 IM2 11 5 O'Donnell, PH. 1SI 111 1357 4 1 HoitatUr. Ral. 153 *1 11*4 7 4 Killy, Buf. I* 7 lt lll7 1 t l l Frlail, S.D. > 111 44 740 1 1 Moon, Hou. 114 117 1444 * II Kotar.Cto. 101 41 Ml 1 1 Thomas, Bui. Foster, Pit, C. Warren. Sea. Russell, N.E. White, Hou. Polls, Ind. Vardell, Cl*. Higgs, Mia. Barntlln*. Den. Bull*. SO. Ruthar* A ll Yd* Avg LO TD IU 4*5 4.1 15 1 147 5M 3* X 7 151 511 1.4 17 1 131 445 ) J 11 1 IN 413 3.1 14 1 ft 794 4.1 14 0 t l 17* 4.1 54 1 t l 331 1 J 31 1 9t 340 1.4 11 1 (1 12* 4.1 1* 3 Blada*. Sea. Slaughter, Hou. Sharpe, Dan. A. Millar, S.D. Marlin, Saa. Johnton, Ind William*, Saa. Whlta. Hou. Plckant, Cln. Harmon, S.D. Racalvar* No Yd* Avg LO TD 47 503 10.7 41 43* 10.7 4) 17 1(5 10.4 17 34 444 t l.l 41 14 417 12.3 154 7.5 144 1.1 15 74 M m I I 411 11.1 M It 1M 10.3 17 Puntar* Gr. Montgomery. Hou. Han*en, Cla. L. Johnion. Cln. Rouen, Dan. Stark. Ind. Goueti, Ral. Saxon. N.E. Royal*. Pit. Barkar, K.C. Tuten, Saa. •If, Cl*. NO Yd* LO Avg 15 1114 77 4( 4 40 1(41 71 44.4 1* 177* 40 45 4 M 1171 40 45.0 14 1511 5* 44.5 31 140* 4t 44.0 41 174* N 41.1 » 1147 41 4}.l It 11*4 54 41.5 44 1*11 57 414 Punt Returner* NO Yd* Avg LO TO II 111 17.4 ft 1 Gordon, S.D. Brown. Ral. Mllbum, Dan. Copeland, But. Me Duffle, Mia. Woodton. Pit. T . Brown, N.E. Carter, K.C. Verdin, tnd. 14 1*1 11.4 M no 11.0 141 10.* IS* 10 4 IN 1M 171 (.* ISO *.( 145 (.5 14 114 7.1 54 13 14 47 71 1* 1* M 14 Klcheft Returner* NO Yd* Avg LO T D 10 147 14.7 44 0 Crlttandan, N.E. Verdin. Ind. It 4*1 U.1 M * 104 11.7 44 Dkkarton. K.C. Ball, Cln. 11 115 1*5 34 Robinion, Cln. 15 1*0 1*.l 34 11 734 11.1 M Ruitall, Den. * 144 154 37 Metcalf, Cl*. Baldwin, Cl*. * 141 11.1 31 Lewi*. S.D. 17 1*4 17.4 3* Vaughn, Saa. 11 1M 17.4 31 Scaring T D Ruth Rac Ral Pt* 0 41 0 14 Potter, Pit. Reed, But. Allen, K.C. B. Baxter, NY-J Brown, Hal. Coate*, N.E. Culver. Ind. Delptfw. Den. K. Jacktan, Ml*. Jeckion, Ct*. Mitchell. NY-J PldMM.Cln. 0 10 1 0 4 4 4 4 0 14 0 14 0 14 1 14 0 14 * 14 0 14 0 34 0 14 NATIONAL P O O TIA L L CONFERENCE O FFEN SE Yard* Ruth Pt** Della* 175.1 157.0 IX . I San Francltco 175.0 145.* 133.1 Naw York Olanlt 343 4 15(7 1(1.* Naw Or lean* 330.1 131.1 70* 4 Philadelphia m .l 114.4 1*7.1 Allm la 303.3 *0.* 111.1 Phoanlx 301.5 1017 I N I Detroit 100.1 IM .l 174.5 Wathlngton ltf.4 117.4 (7(7 L.A. Ram* Kao 101.1 ta*.* OraanBay 1*4 4 N.O 115.4 Minnesota 7*1 0 105.1 1747 Tampa Bay m .l *77 1*1.1 Chicago 141.1 1047 ix.3 D EFEN SE Yard* Ruth Pat* Minnesota 143.1 11.4 144.1 Naw York Olanlt i**7 (77 1*1.1 Chicago 3**4 101.4 1107 Dalle* 7*1,7 1137 17(0 Dalroll N 40 N d 1*5 3 Naw Or leant 79*1 11*5 175.3 San Francltco 314.1 114* I N ] Philadelphia Mi l 1377 IM .l Graan Bay 30*0 N t 311.4 L.A. Ram* 111» 117.4 1153 Phoanlx IM S 11*4 TO* 4 Tampa Bay 154 4 111.4 217.4 Wathlngton 1747 117.1 13*4 Atlanta m .4 IN I lo t Spartt Network Otv. I-AAPWI HUNTINGDON V A LLE Y , Pa. - The top 15 toam* In the l t d Sport* Network OIvision I AA football pall, with flrtl place vote* in parentheses, record* through O d. X . total point* and last week'* ranking: Retard Pt* Pro 1. Youngstown Si aIt (37) 7 10 U7? 1 f. Marshall (10) ( 1 0 1450 1 3. Georgia Southern 13) ( I d 1373 3 70-1 1301 5 4. Troy Slate (4) 5 Montana!]) 110 1300 4 4. Idaho |]> 710 1144 7 7. Northeast Louisian* 4 ia m o 1 IMcNeeso Slate (1 0 1074 * f. BostonU.il) to o 1011 10 10. HowardU. Cl) BOO *45 II 11. William AMary • 30 M 13 11. North Carolina A AT 7-1-0 ox 14 IS. Centre! F tertea (Id 7** 4 14. Delaware (3 0 73* 15 IS. Northern Iowa 433 17 (Id 14 Princeton 7dd X I II 17. Southern U. no 437 11 447 X II. Alcorn Slate (id 1*. Montana Slate 710 43* 14 X . Wattem Carolina 030 X I 13 71. Penn 700 317 13 71. Stephen F. Austin 030 171 14 73. E. Kentucky 5 30 773 35 410 IN — 34. W. Kentucky 13. Massachusetts 410 IU — Kicking FA T FO LO Pt* Andarton, Pit. 1(11 1(11 44 40 Carney, S.D. * » 1710 SI *0 Jaeger, Ral. 1(14 13 1* S3 *1 Chrlttle, But. 1(11 1M3 Jt SI Elam, Dan. 31II 1(13 54 St ( * 1(17 53 50 Blatuccl. Ind. Kasay, Sea. 13 11 12-14 S3 4* Steyanevkh, M U. 1(1* M i l l *4 Lowery, K.C. ti lt IM 4 S3 44 Blanchard. NY-J 1(1* (11 43 41 Sluon, N.E. 1(10 ll-t l 40 43 NATIONAL PO O TB ALLCO N PER IN CE Alhman. Dal. Hebert, All. Young, S.F. Cunningham, Phi. Slmmt. NY O Bfuortoln, Pho. Harbeugh, Chi. Wilton. N.O. Poet*. Dot. Pavre. G.B. Sender*. Dat. Pagram. All. Walter*. S.P E. Smith. Del. Betti*, Ram* Brown, N.O. Hampton. NY-G Brook*. Wat. Tillman, NY-G Andarton. Chi. Sharp*, O.B. Irvin, Dal. Rke. S.P. Rlion, All. C. Carter, Min. Haynes, All. H. Moor*, Dat. Jon**, S.P, Ellard. Ram* Proahl, Pho. AH Cam Ydo T O tnl 10* 111 174* 3 1 *55 101 t ill tl 1 145 147 IN I It » ItO 74 1 104 114 13)0 7 It* 114 15*5 * 170 IN IN I 1 7 331 111 U4* 141 40 lilt 7 I l l 117 in* 10 10 Ruthar* AH Yd* Avg LO TD 1(1 7*0 4 4 4} 1 114 401 4.5 117 547 4.5 101 54* 51 41 114 530 4 1 x 111 441 l .( 14 114 4M J.S M (1 41* 5.1 (5 77 407 5.1 M 111 174 11 45 R*c*lv*r* No Yd* Avg LO TD 50 544 11.1 50 4* 741 11.1 *1 N 444 111 41 N *47 11.1 n 4] 414 *.7 40 1 41 47* 117 N 3 M 441 !*.* *1 4 10.7 1 M 14 It 14.1 1 14 414 11.5 51 4 Pun tan Atlantic Cat it Cantaranca Cantaranca AllOamat W LT Pt* OP W L T PH OP F tertea It. t • » IN I I • I a 15* 14 N Carolina 4 3 0 1*7 144 7 7 0 117 1*5 Ckmton 4 7 0 *4 114 • 3 0 145 IN Virginia 4 3 0 171 177 4 1 0 751 IM N Caro St. 3 1 0 114 111 4 7 0 704 til Ga Tech 7 J 0 IM IU 1 5 0 171 IM Wk.Foratt 1 4 0 14 170 I 4 0 IN 77* Maryland 14 0 *7 15/ I 7 0 IN 154 Duka IS O 70 IT* I 7 0 IN 7*1 Big Bait Cantaranca AllOamat Cant trance W LT Pt* OP W L T Pt* OP Miami 4 * 1 111 14 4 1 0 111 M W.VIrglni* 1 0 0 t f 34 7 0 0 1*0 114 Benton Col. 3 1 0 137 17 1 1 0 341 IJ7 V*. Tach 3 1 0 It l 105 4 1 0 X I 141 Syracuse 1 30 S3 IU 4 3 t 174 771 Rutgers 1 3 0 111 101 4 4 0 3*4 114 Pllttburgh 1 10 14 IX 1 4 0 i n 7*5 Temple 0 4 0 11 » 1 1 7 0 17 X* ' i f l l M 47.4 4V IIM It 44 * 41 I I N 'l l 44.0 1* 1513 *1 41 7 17 1411 75 414 1* 1141 !4 43 * It 1414 M 411 74 III! 57 41.1 II *N 5* 41 7 » 1141 40 41 0 MM-Eastern Athletic Cantaranca Cantaranca AllOamat W LT F H OP W L T PH OP Howard 1 0 0 *4 11 ( 0 0 773 IM N.Cer.AAT 3 1 0 154 101 7 1 0 3*7 IN S Car.SI. 1 I 0 t*4 7* 7 7 0 111 144 Dal. SI. 3 10 111 IN 5 1 0 170 775 FU .A A M 1 1 1 Ml 111 4 4 * 171 171 Beth. Coek. 1 4 * III 141 1 7 * IN 147 Morgan SI. 0 5 0 It* 145 1 4 0 2M 141 Punt Ra turner* NO Yd* Avg LO TD Carter. S.P. 1* 214 14.4 7] 1 Hugh**. N O. H i n 110 74 1 T. Smith, Alt. II 114 10 5 51 0 Cray, Dal. 14 154 t.4 IS 0 Magged, NY O 11 i n *4 1* 0 Bailey. Pho. 24 115 * 4 M I Guilford. Min. 17 14] 1.4 SO 0 Ob**. Chi. 14 110 l.l » 0 O. Andaman, T . l . !• 74 7.4 15 • Slkahama. Phi. II II 7,4 IS 0 Southeastern Conference Bast Cantaranca AllOamat W LT PH OP W LT Pt* OP Florida f 1 4 11* 141 4 1* 171 111 Tannattaa 4 I 1 114 101 * 1 t 314 IN Kentucky 4 3 0 111 IN 1 3 0 1*4 111 Georgia 3 5 0 lit 174 4 5 0 317 117 S.Carolina I S O M IU 4 5 0 IN 1*1 Vandarblll 0 5 0 34 14] 3 5 0 70 1*2 Watt Auburn 4 0 0 144 103 ( 0 0 IM 134 Alabama 4 0 1 it ] 44 7 0 l 740 u Mississippi 1 4 0 143 t* 4 4 0 Ml 101 Arkanta* 1 4 0 74 I d 1 5 0 (4 140 L IU 1 4 0 (7 701 1 1 0 111 343 MIM. It. 14 0 *7 111 I I I 1(3 1(3 Roby.i Camarillo. Pho. N*w*om*. Min. Arnold, Oat. Alexander, Alt. Wegner, G.B Bernhardt. N O. Land*!*. NY-0 Jalt. Dal Faagla*. Phi. „ Klckatt It*turner* NO Yd* Avg LO TD Brook*, O.B. * 1(7 11.* *5 1 C. Harris, G.B. I I M l 1*0 45 0 T . Smith, AM. 24 4*5 2* 0 *7 1 Gray. Dat. ta 371 24 4 *5 ) Mitchell, Wat. IS M0 127 41 0 K. William*. Dal. it 1*4 21.3 .17 0 Itmall.Mln. II I N M.l *4 0 Slkahama,Phi. tl K4 n o IS 0 Bailey, Pho. II 1*1 117 41 0 Me Ala#, N O . 11 174 21.2 41 0 l tfflNPM agjRMBylNkjfcf -i? I5 W IN E T N IW M I I | All Tima* 1ST EASTERN CONFERENCE AtUntlc Division W L T P H OP OA 10 3 0 70 40 U Philadelphia Naw Jersey 1 1 0 14 X 25 Scaring 7 1 1 15 U X NY Rangers Touchdown* 4 7 0 11 4] M TO Ruth Rac Rat PI* Washington 4 4 3 II 14 54 Rlton, All. * 0 » 0 54 Florida NY Islander* 3 < 1 7 X 44 42 Sharp*, G.B. 7 1 * 1 7 X U Tampa Bay 34 Logan, S.P. 4 NarthMit Division M Proahl, Pho. 4 Montreal 7 3 3 14 41 X M Rica, S.P. 4 7 4 3 14 41 41 10 Pittsburgh Early, N.O. 5 4 4 1 12 54 4* Ouabac X 5 William*. Phi. Boston 4 4 4 12 35 31 24 4 E. Bennett, O.B. 4 7 1 » 45 4* Buffalo 14 4 Belli*. Rami Hart lord 1 * 1 7 33 51 14 4 CepaUnd, T.B. Ottawa 14 1 4 X 4 14 H. Moore, Dat. 4 W ESTERNCONFERENCE 14 4 Sander*. Wa*. Canlral Division 24 4 E. Smith, Dal. W L T F t t OF OA 14 4 Walters, S.P. Toronto 10 1 I 21 50 21 SI. Louis I 1 1 17 X 33 Kicking 4 4 1 15 51 44 PAT PO LO Pt* Oallat Winnipeg 4 S 1 1) 49 U 14-14 n i7 44 10 Hanion, Dat. 4 7 0 12 54 53 It-It 1*70 4* *7 Oetrolt Andarton, N.O. 4 7 7 10 44 47 11l l 15 15 54Chicago 43 Johnton, All. Pacific Division 12- 11 IS 17 50 57 Murray, Dal. Calgary 1 3 1 11 U 30 2414 10-11 44 54 Colar, S.P. 1 1 0 14 40 34 Vancouver 1(11 ti l l St 54 Jack*, O.B. Lo* Angela* 4 3 1 14 54 55 10-10 14-14 55 52 Butlar.Chl. San Josa 2 * 2 1 21 47 14-17 11-11 44 4* Treadwell, NY Q Anahalm 2 ( 1 4 24 42 MO 11-17 51 4* Revolt, Min. Edmonton 2 10 1 5 31 4 M -tl 110 54 41 O. Davit. Pho. Tuatday't Oamat Quebec (Ta m p a B a y! NPLTeam StatNUc* Vancouver 2, N.Y. Itlanderi I Average Par Oama Philadelphia 4, Florida 1 AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE Dalroll 4, Boston I O FFENSE Pllttburgh 1, San Joto 1, Ho Pat* Yard* Ruth Wtdnetdey'* Oamat 771.7 It*.* 241.* Miami Calgary at Hartford, 7: IS p m. Denver IM .l *4.4 255 4 Tampa Bay at Manlraa 1,7i3S p.m. 147.1 IN.4 234.4 New York Jell Vancouver at N.Y. Rangart, 7:15 p.m. Pittsburgh 337.* 137* m .o Flartda at Toronta, 7i35 p.m. 317.4 144.3 1(1.3 Buffalo 5t. Lou 11 at Winnipeg, 1:35 p.m. 333.0 14.7 7U.3 Houston Ottawa at Edmonton, *; 13 p.m. 311.1 M.l 314.0 Indlanapoll* NawJorMyal Lo* Angela*, 10:11p.m. 304.1 f l.( 114.5 Naw England Oallatal Anaheim, tOiUp.m. 304.1 71.7 117.4 L.A. Raldart PltHburgh v*. Buffalo at Secramanle, 301.4 102.7 !*».? Kansas City Calif., 10:11p.m. 745,9 101.1 1(4.7 SanOtego Thurtdey't Oamat Seattle !77.( 104.* 173.* Calgary at Boston, 7:35 p.m. . 2410 115.4 151.4 Cleveland Quabacat Philadelphia, 7:15p.m. Cincinnati 14U 71.* 1(*.4 Toronto at Dalroll, 7:35 p.m. D EFENSE N.Y. Itiandartal Chicago, 0:15 p.m. Yard* Ruth Pat* «*.* *17 174.* Pllttburgh 147.1 114.7 152.4 L.A. Raider* 114.1 75.1 10*. I Kan tat City 3*1.1 IT.* 1*4,4 N O R D IQ U Ill, LtG H TN IN Q l 1*0.4 101.5 1*7.1 Seattle Tampa ia y I 1 7— I 301.1 71.4 3n.7 Clevtland Qmlm | ) j— | 30t.f 130.0 1**.* Cincinnati F lr t l Farted — t. Ouabac, Ward l 310.3 140.4 14*.* Naw England 3200 117.3 202.7 ILIndbarg), 1:74; 5. Quebec, Letchythyn I Buffalo (Saklc, Kamantky), 14:05: 3. Ouabac. Saklc 7 310.7 *2.7 m.o Hou*ton (Kamentky), 14:15. Penalties - Kovalenko, 111.* **.3 1214 Qua Haw York Jat* 331.7 (1.4 251.1 ' (holding), !»:!*. San Otago Second Period — 4. Quebec, Ricci 4 Denver 3414 NO 251.4 McKee), 5:31; 5. Quebec, Young 1 347.7 134* 211* (Ruclntky, Indlanapoll* 1 (RoClntky), 5:51: 4. Quebec, Sundln I (Saklc, Hul(man). 14:At. Panama* - Letchyihyn, Qua (crosschecking), l:4 li Bureau. TB, ma|or (llg h lln g ), 11:1*: Karpa, Qua, mlnor ma|or (erot* checking, llghllng), 13:15: Bradley, TB (high slicking). 11:13; Sundln. Qua (holding), tf:M. Third Parted - 7. Tampa Bay. Oration 1. :33 (pp); 0. Ouabac, Sundln t (Fraiar, Hullman), 1:51: *. Ouabac, Fratar ] (Sundln, Hultman), f :N : 10. Tampa Bay. Oratiky I (McDougall, Barglarvd). 14:43. Paftilllat — Raakia. TB luntporhmenltk* conduct), 3:15: Foot*, Qua (untporttmanllka conduct), 3:15; Gusarov,Qua (holding stick). 4:15 Shit* *n goal - Tampa Bay 1(14 11-41 Ouabac 10* 5-11. Power-play Opportunltla* - Tampa Bay 1 ol Si Quebec Ool I. Oeeliet — Tampa Bay, Jablonskl 010 111 thott-13 save*). Quebec. F lt a t a d (43 41). A - 11,435. Rtfaraa — Paul Davnrtkl. Linesman — Ron Hodge*. I ton Stickle. F L Y E R S 4, PAN THER ! 5 Philadelphia a 4 4 -4 Florida I ( l — 1 Flrtl Parted - t, Florida. Belanger 1 IGodynyuk. NlaJermaytri, II M (pp): 1 Florida. Ollhan 3 ISkrudland. Hull). 17:51 Panaltlat — Rocchl. Phi. doubla minor (high sticking, unsportsmanlike conduct). I:* ). f c « v 5**f 'M n f'-g l. ,*t;21: '.'s-rv Pla (holding), lei**; Cir»na. Fla (tlatnlng,)* :« . lacand Ported — 1. Philadelphia. Baranak 11 (B r ln d 'A m o u r, O a lla y ). 2:05: 4. Philadelphia. Brlnd'Amour 7 (Dlnaon, Baranak). 1:11: 1. Philadelphia, Dlnaan 7 (B rlnd'Am our, O allayl. 1:41 (i h ) ; a. Philadelphia. Lindro* II (Racchll, 11:01 (*h). Panama* — Malguna*. Phi (Interference!, 5:14: Philadelphia bench, tarvad by Hawgood (too many man), I l.N . Ltridinj. r , .‘* !:harg Ing), K id . Third Parted - 7. Florida. Hull I (Ollhan. Skrudland). 1:47. Panaltlat — Nona that* an goal - Philadelphia 14 13 7-34 Florida 11 * I I — M Pewerptay Oppartvnitte* — Philadelphia 0 o il: Florida lots. Oaallat — Philadelphia. Routeal 1010 IN shot* 17 saves) Florid*. Vanbiatbrouck 4 41 (MX). A - 13.152 Rtfaraa — Don Kohartkl Jean Morin. Jerry Pale man Llnatman — iT W A W g A C T W O T BASEBALL Amarlctn Laagua C L E V E L A N D IN D IA N S - Traded H a a lh ctlll Sloeumb. pitcher, to the Philadelphia Phillies lor Ruben Amero. oulttelder D ETRO IT T IO E R t - Agreed to term* with Travl* Fryman, Inltelder. on a live year contract SEATTLE MARINERS - Traded Erik Hanson, pitcher, and Brat Boon*, tacond baseman, lo Ih* Cincinnati Rods tor Bobby Ayala, pitcher, and Dan Wilton, catcher Niftonil L f iiu i CINCINNATI REDS - Purchased th* contracts ot Jamie Oiimuhe, first baseman and Steve Gibraltar, oulllaldar. Irom Indian apollsollha American Association PITTSBUROH PIRATES - Agraod to term* with Tom Foley, Inlialdar, on a one-year contract. SAN FRANCISCO O IA N TI - Agreed to term* with Todd Ben linger, first baseman, on a ana year contract BASKETBALL Naltetsal Basketball Aitaclaltest A TLA N TA HAWKS - Waived Rich Mann Ing, canter: Steve Hanion, guard, and Greg Foster, guard forward BOSTON C E LTIC S - Waived Travl* Mays, guard, and Lorenio William*, forward CHARLOTTE HORNETS - Waived Kaisey CAvALIkftS ’ — W aived "sawr&» Sodrlc loney. guard, and Jack Haley, forward OENVER NUOOETS - Announced th* retirement Haggle Them, guard Waivad Ray Marble, guard OOLOEN STATE WARRIORS - Waivad Dali Damp*, guard. Erik Martin, forward: and Gerald Glas*. guard toward Placed Chris Mullln, forward, and Tim Hardaway and Sarunas Marctutlonl*. guards, on Ih* ln|ur*dll*l. HOUSTON ROCKETS - Waivad Ashral Amaya and Scott Meant*, forward* LOS ANOELES CLIPPERS - Placed John William*, forward, on suspended list. Waivad Wayn* Tinkle, forward and Harold Elite, guard. LOS ANOELES LAKERS - Waivad Dax tar Bonay and Kallh Johnson, guards, and Poncho Hodge*, forward. MIAMI H E A T - Waivad Orag Sutton, guard. Placed Alec Kessler and Grunt Lang, tsrwards, an th* ln|ur*d Mil. NEW JER SEY NETS - Waivad Fred Her tog, forward, and Jim Havrllla, canlar. PHOENIX SUNS - Waivad Rod Higgins, forward. SACRAMENTO KINOS - Waivad Marty Conten. Rust Schoan* and Craig Sedmek. forward*. Placed Ever* Burns, forward, on Ih* ln|urtd 11*1. UTAH JAZZ - Waived Isaac Austin, canter; Coray Crowder, guard forward; and Ju*tu* Thigpen, guard FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS - Signed Fred Bank*, wide racalvar. Rolaaiad Tom Thayar, ot fantlv* guard, and Anthony Morgan, wide racalvar. LOS ANOELES RAMS - Signed Chuck Balln, guard. PHILADELPHIA E A O L II - Waivad Erik McMillan, safety. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Waivad Slav* OaBarg, quarterback. Placed Tim Ryan, alfansla lineman, an ln|urtd reserve. H O C K IY Hal tonal Hockey Laagua NHL — Suspended Montreal Canadian* d*f*n**man Kevin Halter lor four gama* and fined him 5500 for slashing Naw York Rangart canter Mark Messier on Oct. II. Suspended Naw York Ranger* left wing Nick Kypraos for live game* and lined him 5500 lor dallbaraltly In|uring Dallas Stars ’ canter Jama* Black with a late hit on Oct. 17. Kypraos ha* tarvad Ih* (Irtt three game* game* ot hi* suspansIon. ' ' " 1 b a s e b a Cl 4 a m . — SUN, Arison* Fall Laagua: Chandlat at Scottsdale BOWLING 7:30 p.m. — ESPN, Touring Player* Championship, (L ) BOXING * p.m. — ESPN, Jr. lightweight: Calvin Grova vt. Pat* Taliaferro; Super middle weight: Tim Little* v*. Jama* Williamson, (L ),# lto a !]:M a .m CYCLINO 3 a .m .-S U N , UCI World Championship FOOTBALL Midnight - SUN, BCC/Sylveslar Collins show HOCKEY 7:X p.m. — 54, SUN, Tampa Bay Lightning •I Montreal Canadian*. (L> SOCCER I p.m. — SC. Illanlan Laagua Gama ol the Week, also at 11:30 p,m. TENNIS 10 30 p.m. — SUN, Man's Senior Tour Championship HOCKEY 7: II p.m. - WGTO-AM (540), Tampa Bay at Montreal MISCELLANEOUS 4 p.m. - WGTO AM (540), Talk Sporlt With Pala Rosa 7 p.m. - WWNZ-AM/PM (740/1440), Tha Sport* Nut 10 p.m. - WWNZ-AM (740), Florida Spar I* Exchange 10 p.m. — W GTO AM (540), Sports Bylino USA ) Orr caps ’93 with End-of-the-Month win Ig w lil to th» HwiNI_________ O R L A N D O — Orlando Spccdworld ended Its 1993 point seaaon with a bang as 200 cars Jammed the pit area to near capacity. Pete O rr capped a superb season by capturing the SO-lap End or the Month Late Model Cham pionship, while rookie D o n a ld S h e d d e a rn ed the Modified point championship on the final race night. Wildwood's Wayne Anderson, the 1993 FASCAR (Florida Asso­ ciation of Stock Car Automobile R acing) ch a m p io n , set the evening's fast qualifying time und Ird a side-by-side battle with Orr before Orr took command on lap six. Third nirm hij' Pr;-> McCreary spun on lap 4 6 m Lrlng out a caution. As the green flag flew for a restart, a backmtrker that had been leaking water pulled back onto the track. At* the field hit turn three It was havoc os the cars ran through a thin film of wutcr. Willi (lie exception of firs) place Orr and last place Hal Perry, the remainder of the 18 car field spun out. McCreary, who was working his wuy through traffic In an effort lo regain his earlier posi­ tion. had no where to go and plowed Into the cars of Ronnie Roach and Wayne Akers. ■MeCieary and Roach were out of competition for (he evening, while Akers made repairs and eventually drove to a sixth place finish. Anderson slipped past O rr on (he restart lo lead for three laps, bill (he llnrsen Around Farms Chevrolet Camaro driver would no! Ik* denied os Orr took the point again on lap 32 and led the rest or the way for his sixth victory of the season. Anderson came home second, followed by Ed Meredith, Bruce Lawrence and Ricky Wood. Meredith came back later lo back up his third place Late Model finish with a convincing win In the Modified feature. Wayne Heckle took second, w ith K e lly J a r r e t t , B ruce Tho m pso n and Olen Carter rounding out the top five. Shedd, who led the point race by only two points going Into ihc night, finished sixth, which wan good enough to give the rookie the 1903 Modified point title. Ted Vullpus outgunned 1993 point champion Bobby Sears of Osteen for his first win at Speed World In the mird iitccx featifte. Finishing third through fifth were J.D . Duncan, Gene Merritt* and Conrad Grenier. Th e Limited Late Model event went to Michael Williams, his sixth feature win of the season. W illia m s was fo llo w e d by Tim m y Todd. Gary Schllchter, Ted Head and the 1903 division point tltlcst Jacob Warren. Sportsman honors went to Jerry Smith as he outlasted Barbara Pierce. Rick Johns, Dick Douglas and Jeff Rule. Mike Hughes copped his ninth Bomber win of the year, lopping 1993 points champion Wally Semrow by three cor lengths at the checkers. Glen Castro. John Smith and Glen Cordell trailed. Randy Newby took his first career win In the Run-Abouts over Chuck Vola, Steven Cordell. Mike McCreary and J im Foy. Kenny Campbell topped a 28 car Mlnl-Bomber field for his seventh win of 1993. Pole sitters clean up on V o lu s ia ’s dirt track tp*olal to tha Harald_________ BARHERV1LLE The race m ay not alw ays go to the swiftest, bYit It sure did In dirt track action at Volusia County Speedway last Friday night. Wayne Shugart capped off a night of pole winners going on to take the checkered flags In feature events as he led frcjmithe drop of the green until the checker waved In the 29rlap Pro Late Model finale. Shugart was one of three pole sitters thut stayed ahead of the rest of the pack during the four features run. Shugart wus a little disap­ pointed that both David Showers and Tuck Trcntham. earlier dirt track winners at VCS, were not present to see how his car, running good enough to stroll uwuy from the rest of the pack Friday night, might have done against those two competitors. “ We're going lo get (Showers and Trcntham) when they come back," Shugart said, Interviewed on the track because his car, hot enough to run away from the rest of the field, didn't wont to shut off. "They're going to chase us. that's for sure. The track was smooth tonight, almost like running on asphalt." Allen Gray battled his way up from o fourth row starting posi­ tion to place second behind Shugart, with Fred Leo, Bill Kopka and J o h n Tra m m e ll rounding out the top five. Other winners Included Stacey Mathcn lit the 20-lap Pro Stock feature, Ronnie Ponce In the 15-iup race for Mini Stocks and Kathy Gainey In the 15-laps ran by the Hobby Stocks. Mathcn was the only winner not also winning the pole posi­ tion ns he came from the outside RESULTS VOLUSIA COUNTY 1 FIEO W A Y O IR TTR AC K FRIDAY, OCTOBERS*, 1ttl FRO LA TE MODEL <31 la * ) - 1. Warn* Shugart; 1. Allan Gray: 3. Fred Lee: 4. Bill Kept*; 3. Jrrvs Trammell; t David Bishop; 7. Mark Pateroltl; * David M*Duffy: e David Clegg: 10 l'<ary Flynn FRO ITO C K ( X (* («) - I. flatay Mathen 1. Bettoy Layman; 3. Shane William*: 4. Tiny Graan; 5 Larry Wtlbumi • Brian Bala*; 7 Chart** Hall; • Cited Krtear; (. Ron Hunter; 10, John Westfall; I) Gary Htdrock. MINI STOCK (15 lap*! — 1 Ronnte Ponca; 1. Bill Harvard; 3 Tom Mulligan, 4. Tarry ,<ady; 5. Mlk* Ponca; 4 Jay Farrll: 7. Don Glltespla, I. Gary Sellllng HOBBY STOCK IIS lag*) - 1. Kalhy Gainey; 1. Craig With*: J Donnie Bosllc; 4 Jim Wetley: 5 Craig Market; 4 Steve ArgaOrlta: 7. Eddie Tovat; 4 Brian Salt; ( Rick Kawarko front row spot to beat pole siller Brian Bales around the track to lead the first lap. Bales did come back to lead for six laps mid-way through the event, but Mathen took control on lup 13 and rolled to victory. Mathen wus followed by Bobby Layman, Shunc Williams. Tiny Green und Larry Wilburn to round out the top five. Ronnie Ponce led from start to finish In the Mini Slock feature, p a c in g B ill H o w a rd . T o m Mulligan. Terry Cudy and Mike Ponce across the finish line. G a in e y , the o n ly female winner on the VCS dirt, picked up another win In Ihc Hobby Stocks, leading (op five finishers Craig Wilks. Donnie Bostic, Jim Wesley and Craig Market. Dirt track racing at Volusia Co unty Speedway continues Friday, November 5th, with a Tull slate of feature racing In the Pro Late Model, Pro Stock. Mini Stock and Hobby Stock divi­ sions. For more Information about dirt or asphalt racing, contact the race office at (904) 255-2243 or (904) 985-4402. Little stands between Earnhardt and 6th crown AssoolaUd P r«i« really good for us right now." Earnhardt solidified his lead In Sunday'a 500-mller at Phoenix, Arlz., with a fourth-place finish. Wallace finished 19th, turning what had been a close battle into an apparent cakewalk. "Regardless of how things turn out at Atlanta, we've still had an awfully good season," said Wallace, whD has picked up a series-leading nine victories. D A Y TO N A B E A C H Dale Earnhardt isn't looking at this season's lost NASCAR Winston Cup stock car race as a corona­ tion, but he docs appear headed to his sixth national driving championship. Earnhardt, whose titles rank second only to the seven of the legendary Richard Petty, has a 126-polnt lead, 4,387-4,261, "We'U do everything wc can over second-place Rusty Wallace with only the season-ending do in the last race, and maybe Hooters 500 at Atlanta left on we'll Just win that sucker too," Wallace said, the schedule, By finishing 34th or better — or by leading one lap and finishing 36th or better — Earnhardt becomes national champion. "Th e way I look at It, It's not over until everything, and 1 mean everything, Is said and done. Too much can happen In racing for me to think It Is a done deal," Earnhardt said. "But, (hen again, things are looking Mark Martin clinched third In the N A S C A R W in sto n Cup standings with 4047 points. He Is too far back to challenge for second and too far ahead to be challenged for third. Dale Jarrett Is fourth with 3 ,8 4 9 p o in ts , fo llo w e d by Morgan Shepherd, 3,735; Kyle Petty, 3,730; Ernie lrvan, 3,707; Ken Schrader, 3,633; Bill Elliott. 3,609; and Ricky Rudd, 3.489. I �t Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wedneaday, November 3, 1093 - SB see Lake Mary---------------- C o n tin u e d f r o m I B right." Phllpott gave SCC (he first lead of the game when he converted a free throw 19 sec­ onds Into the game. The Con* qulstndors (0*1) scored the next seven points and 15 of the next 23 to go up 15*9. With Pusco-Hcrnando holding a 21*20 lead, the Raiders pulled back ahead on a dunk by Charles Davis ofT u pass from Sheppard. Then it was SCC's turn to go on a run. outncorlng the Conquistadors 10-1 to take a 32*22 lead. Pnsco-Hcrnnndo surged back, scoring 10 straight |K)lnts to tie the score with 38 seconds left In the first linlf. Sheppard sliced through the center of the Pusco-Hcrnando defense for a lay up with six seconds left, sending SCC into the lockerroom at halftime up 3*1*32. The Conquistador* coined the second hall with a basket to tie'4 the score. After un exchange of buskets left the score knotted at 30*30. Phllpott corralled a re­ bound. stuck It back In, and was fouled on the play. He converted the free throw, pulling the Raiders aheud to stay. SCC's Irud would renrh 10 (55-15) and 11 (03-32) points before Pusco Hrrnundo stnrted to chip away. The Conquistadors cut tlir gap to six on three occasions, the Inst time at 69*63 with *18 seconds remaining in the game. P A IC O -H IR N A N O C C U t) Jon*$ 00 }-4 3, Rolls 9*11 1-1 U. Burton 0 } 00 0. SUnaugl* 0-1 0-0 0, Stoudsmlr* 4-13 34 11, Tlbto* OS 3-4 3. Wilton 4-17 0 1 10. Groom** 1 S 00 4. William! 00 00 0. A k in S-ll 3 4 II. H*y*t I 4001. Total*: 11-711I7IW. 1 IM IN O L I CC (74) Stoppard 7-14 07 IS, Tillman 3 10 14 II. Wilton OO 0 0 0 .0*«ton OO 00 0. Burch 01 M l. Mar rail IS 7-0 0, Davit 1 4 1 4 S. Sutton 17 00 4. Phllpott 4-111-4 14. Hammond 14 31 f. Total!: IS 41101174. Halftlm* - SCC 14. PHCC M. Thra* point (told goal* - PHCC S-14 (Roll* I I . Wllion 11, Bltnaug!* 01, Itoudamlr* 01), SCC 4 11 (Tillman 14. Hammond I I, Stoppard 14). Taam foul* - PHCC II. SCC 14. FouWd out PHCC. Akaro SCC, Sutton Technical! — Non*. Rabound*- PHCC 4S (Wllion 11): SCC SO (Oavll, Sutton I). AMltlt - PHCC 10 (Tlbbt 4), SCC 11 (Stoppard SI. R*<ordt PHCC 01, ICC 10.________________________ Aaron Merrell. one of three sophomores on SCC's roster, made a pair of free throws to give the Raiders a 71*63 edge. Don Tillman also converted a lr of free throws to put SCC ck u p b y 10. Elbardo Rolle nnd Shawn Wilson each threw In a three* tnt field goal around another c throw by Tillm an allowed the Conquistadors to make the final 74*69. T w o areas th a t M e rlh le thought would t v problems — turnovers and free throw shoot­ ing — didn't appear to be major stumbling blocks against the Conquistadors. "Coming In, I'd thought we'd have problems turning the bull over," said Merlhle. "We keep wanting to play uptempo. Then we start giving the ball away. We have to go In spurts, when the K Chase C o n tin u e d f r o m I B Manor at 8:30 p.m; and Monroe Harbour Marina has ' the week off. A Iradolf wulk wus followed by five singles und an error before the Orphans could rellrr p batter In Ken Mummel’s big first Inn­ ing. The winner's had eight of their 17 tills In the o|>enlng frame. Caring Ken R um m rl were Brian Curtis (three singles, run. RBII. Scott Murphy (two singles. — two runs, two RBI), T rrrrll Ervin and JrfT Bergman tlwo singles, one run and two RBI each). Joe Ervin (two singles, run. RBI). Jeff Futrell (two singles, two runs), David Goldatlck und Dar­ ryl Williams (one single, one run and one RBI each), Cary Keefer (single, two runs) und Murk Aten (single). Providing the offense for the Orphuns were Dave Coxa (three singles, run, RBI). Duke Frrralo and Kenny Morris (two singles, one m n and one RBI each). Jim Reid (two singles, RBI). Buddy lamnon Islnglr. run, RBII. Todd Pngcl (single, run). Ruben Garcia and Bill Zuludouh (one single each) and Chuck Cometto (run. RBI). Whclchcl A Howard scored three runs In the fifth inning und two in the sixth to tie the score at 6-6. but Monroe Harbour cumc with a fielder's choice, u double, an RBI single and u pair of walks, ull with two out. to score the winning und Insurance runs. Powering Monroe Harbour were Joel Lipscom b (triple, double, two runs. RBI), Earl Williams (triple, single, run. R B I). T o n y S m ith (double, single, run. two RBI). Robert Stevens (two singles, run. HBH. Greg Hardy (two singles, run). Sonny Eubanks (double, RBI), David Graham (single, two run*). Calvin Bryant (single) and Dale Peters (RBI). Whelchel A Howard was led by Jeff Aten (two doubles, single, two runs, RBII. Jim Davis (two singles. RBI). Craig Tossl (two slnglrs), Brian Howurd und Eric Johnson (one single, one run und one RBI each), Vince How­ ard nnd Brian Sprinkle (one single and one ran each), Duane Lee ( s i n g l e ) a n d J a m e s Thompson (RBI). The Discount Propane defense turned two double plays, threw huf'u runner at the plutc, first tmsemun Paul Ingamells made nine put outs, several on scoops out of the dirt on low throws, und two assists, on bulls In which he ranged fur into (h r hole to rob oppocncnts of hits, und the leaders got Just enough offense to trip Guger Pest Con­ trol. Lifting Discount Propane to the win were Bill Marino (double, two singles, two RBI). Ingamells (double, single, run. two RBI), Shawn Grimes (double, run), Jack Lewis (single, ran), Mike Broderick. Richie McCormick and Steve Manke (one single opportunity Is given to us." One wuy Mcrthlc wus able to C o n tin u e d f r o m I B with their serves." keep the Rulders In check wus The Senators eventually went on top 7*0 In the and oilier friends mid funs. the constant shuffling he had to second game before the Rams were able to right "A s ti result, wc had u lot of fans (here. A lot of themselves. After that, It was nlp*und*tuck to the do to keep his few legitimate big credit goes to them. They were loud nnd final point. men — Antonio Sutton (0 feet. 7 supportive. It seemed like they were the only ones Inches) and Michael Burch, "Both teams made their share of errors on serve In the gym .'' Charles Duvls. und Phllpott (nil receiving." said Henry. "W c did a pretty good Job After ripping ofT a win in the first game, Lake listed at 6 feet, 3 Inches) — In the on defense. They (Fletcher) were tipping nnd Mary sprinted out to u 0 0 lead In the second game. dumping balls. Wc rcud that pretty well nnd were gurnc. That's when the the Hums encountered able to dig them up. "Because of some Injury and their first profilem. eligibility problems, wc had to "We made our own mistakes. Added with their "We had a 0-0 lead In the second game," shuffle players around quite u good serving, it made fora tough second game." recounted Henry. "Then they (Fletcher) Just bit." suld Mcrthlc. "We have to Henry said that a starting time for Friday's started serving these reully nice balls. There were try nnd piny a safe game to make .a couple of aces and things started to snowball. match with Orange Park will be announced some time today. sure wc liuvc some Inside help at Wc did nil the other things. We lust couldn't deal the end of the game." As tt turned out. Sutton fouled out while Burch and Phllpott finished the game with four fouls each. C o n tin u e d f r o m I B neither team had a numerical Melanie Hognn served the game Led by Merrell (who converted seven serves nnd fulling behind I advantage after the mandatory out. seven of eight free throws), the "In the scconfl game, wc got five shots were taken by each 11-4. Rulders were Just good enough off to kind of a slow start. side, they went to sudden death. Then the Hams caught ftre. from the charity stripe (making rallying for u U K ). 15-7 win to Maynard mude his save and Finally, Jen Dickinson served 20 of 31 attempts) to keep compliment the victory of the seven consecutive points to give Brunner mude his shot. Paaco-Hcrnundo at bay, Now 18*3*1 and ranked third us a 7*2 lead. Andrea Hart soccer tram. In this week's Florida Athletic served five straight points and Freshm an D a vid B ru n n e r V o j lijivti to r/<v Coaches AMoclullcm it a U v: pod. Allison Hirschy |ump*served the provided the winning margin In thrown, but we made the key the OCS Rams udvance to play last two," free throws, that's the main the soccer match, converting his Hogan led the Ram attack with Fort Myers-Canterbury in the lieriulty kick us the shootout thing." said Mcrthlc. IS kills. Hart, who contributed state semifinals on Friday. The SCC will return to action this reached Its sixth pass. Ram time and site will be announced five kills, served 12 of O rweekend, when the Raiders goalie Ben Maynard created the angrwood Christian's 30 points. today. opportunity for Brunner to win hosts their annual tournament. She had three aces In her St. John's Country Day, which On Friday. Broward Com m u­ the match by coming up with a 14-for-16 service performance. was ranked third In the FAC A suvr on St. John's sixth attempt. nity Collrgr will play Gulf Const Dickinson, who was 11*for*12 state poll, ends Its season 9-5* I . "It was an rmotional roller Community College ul 6 p m at the service line, also had three Once the soccer match was coaster." said flrst-yeur Orwith the Raiders taking on completed, the fans madr their aces. Am y Vandcstreek collected Brevurd Community College at 8 n ngew ood C h ris tia n coach way over to the St. John's gym three blocks and 15 digs. Allison p.m. Friday's losers will pluy at 0 Shawn Brower. "W c came out and wutched the Orangewood Hirschy registered 18 digs. p.m. Saturday while Friday's and did not play up to our Orangewood Christian will Christian girls overcome a slow winners will square ofT in the potential in the first half at nil. host local rtvnl Trin ity Prep In start to complete the soccer* But we came out In the second championship glune at H p.m. the lA-Sectlon II championship volleyball sweep. half and ultneked the net." "W c left the school at 10:30 mutch on Friday. The starting Trailing 1-0 at halftime on a a.m.. made the long ride up time will be decided today. goal by Rob Miller In the game's there, then sat through the eighth m inute. Orangewood soccer game." said Orangewood each) and Manny Silvia (two Chrlstlun equalized 614 minutes Christian coach Diane Prutm. "I into the second half, Scott runs). hud to pull thrm away from the Doing the hitting for Gugrr Armstrong scoring on an assist Whsnourd— iSsdrsprs— nSvsscg soccer game to get them dressed Pest Control were Stun Immlch from Jacob llnrdrtck. bock our dosoMsd advertisers, many for our match. ( t wo sin gles. R B I). W ayne Regulation pluy ended with n y w sold IMDo you have something toM il? •HOUSE •CAR •BED •BIRDS "W e were down 11*4 before wc Walker (two singles). Donnie the score still knotted M . After •BOAT? Cal the Sanford Herald to­ started coming hack. Andrea McCoy (double). Todd Morgan advancing through the overtime day and place your ad Our ctaesMed Hurt served five straight points Islnglr. run) and Ron Curdell and |H*ri<Kls scoreless, the two sides staff wW be happy to help. 322-2811 to tic the game ut 13*13. then Murk Bolton (one single each). went to the shootout. When Orangewood W E S O L D IT ! Pait -V, ... 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Sure Power 72 Month Batteries •Many popular application group! < 2V70,34/74 5 4 5 3 ,62.65. 7 i\ v •IrVWrt exchange •Powerful with u pto/70 cold cranking amps at O' a SN AP TeflotT PTFE Anti-Wear Engine Treatment WINTER GARDEN SOB South Dillard 8 7 7 -2 8 6 1 " ,mi" v Wwm •Nmum ftipn*tow K ■ ( L. 1 M 1 ParteMaater Blower J U S tm M o to rs •Sale Prices tillin g al a59 21.60 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK! BAM FOBP 1 ■W\ . i - ■. LEESBUBfl BIB South 14th 6t. 3 2 6 -2 5 0 5 Bale alert a today and enda Nov. 7,1093. Due to apace limitation! and cuitomer reaponie, aoma llama require apodal delivery We receive the right to limit quanlitiea. II we me out ol clock on an item, we will gladly laiue ramchecka on the merchandlie. We will nol be ____________ nuponi'bie lor lypogiaphlcal errora. Retail aataa only.___________ E U S T IB 2400 South Bay 81. 5 8 9 -8 0 5 0 ( ( 1i**i k •** 1 <i*i lit t if•1*. ........ . * W»i M**ft•■i vii 1fiat Hi«b1it lit I imi| <Jiilt II 11114**t '!•. ‘^>9$ r*i • V?V -fiSSSP'rW V' ‘v >1 �Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, November 3, 1993 - SB 4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, November 3, 1003 Cook of the Week ^ AA Fall Round Up scheduled SANFORD — Th e Fall Gratitude Round Up of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held on Sunday. Nov. 14 at the Sanford Civic Center. Doors open at 10a.m. • Bring a covered dish and Join In the fellowship. • i S h ow m an: C o o kin g is a neat social event Civic Woman’s Club to meet LONGWOCa> — The Longwood Civic Woman’s Club will meet on Tu cM a y. Nov. 9. nt I p.m., at the club building. 135 W. Church AvoL, Longwood. Guest speaker. Lee Noble, will entertain the members with n talk on ” Fun with Extra Sensory Perception." Hostesses arc Louise BufTaloc and Elda Nlcols. For more Informdtlon. call 830-5023. RENEE KEITH Cook of the Week Gregory Bean has an awesome list of accomplishments to show for his 25 plus years In the show business world. StllMn-sll, Besn finds that "cooking Is a nest social ft\ cut. My wife um! I have Nar-Anon to moot Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. nt West Lake Hospital, 589 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nor-Anon Is a support group open to families and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict; gain serenity to make decisions and put your life back In focus. Call 260-1900 for more Information. G re g o ry B s an d o n s h i t ap ro n a n d la re a d y for a o m a a a rlo u s c u lin a ry a c tio n manager. During his tenure Bean wns approacited and courted Into creating a new county fair. "Th is project Is my baby." said Bean, Tu rn s out that this new county fair Is going to be In Seminole County, Seminole Greyhound Park In Casselberry, to be exact, Th is will be a first for Seminole County and will be a yearly event. "Th is year’s opening will be Feb. 24. 1994 through Mnrch 6. 1994." Bean said. "It’s going to be the fair of all fairs. There will be something to please every member of the family and all Rotary maata early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7i30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmncunn Country Club, on Rlnehnrt Road. Contact BUI Moore, president, at 323-1192. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet ut 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the A A A building, 1000 A A A Drive. Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. Hollywood East clogging classes Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging classes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30. at Melodce Skntlng Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard In Sanford. The cost Is $3 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. * , ___ For Information, call Marty nt 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-735­ 0270. East-West Klwanls Club meets Thursday East-West Klwanls Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship A Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Klwanlans are welcome:-PorMnfmmwltoni*«*all1Robert1Whittaker, president, 889-6042. mrfrtwoiQ q fiSho 1 (kitarwl ICynMMvcdk inSSrao) +0-17 if e g p g g — Eurwood Pierce 3 IbV "squash several times with fork to allow steam to escape. Pluce whole squash on paper towels In microwave oven. Microwave on 100 percent p o w e r , u n c o v e r e d . 16 - 18 minutes or until Just about tender, turning squash over once or twice. Let stand 10-15 minutes. Cut squash In half; remove seeds and membrane. Scoop out squash and use In recipes or season with butter, salt and pepper and serve. H U J C « d liM w s a r b fa GBEBl N— » b SPAOHETTI 1 medium spaghetti squash (about 5 lbs.) M cup butter or margarine 14 cup Parmesan cheese 1 tsp. parsley flakes 14 tsp. salt •• Pierce squash several times w lth -fo rk to allow steam to escape. Place squash on paper towel In mnlcrowave oven. Microwave on 100 percent power uncovered. 15-30 minutes or until squash Is Just about tender, turning over once or twice. Let stand 10- minutes. Cut squash In half crosswise; carefully scoop out seeds. Un­ wind spaghettl-llke flesh with fork and place In serving bowl. Dot with butter, Add cheese, parsley and salt, gently toss to mix evenly. B r o w n s u g a r and m arshm allow s sweeten this squash dish. non— SWEET SQUASH 3 lbs. Hubbard squash BONUf H O U li ( l to •>) [jilclilield t. ill til mill () ij 4111tj Th a a lra s RUDY Justin Time For Christmas! SUUtCt I I I O M J 9 J H I ft ISON, povobl* whtn patko.it at* kil*n. not ItKlwdod In odml.ted ptk*. Po m » lot adYO'kwd patkollt oat teUctton •an yovt choict oI boclgtoutKi You kr-ntih. p, op I welcomed On* adrotktod p<Kloy*p*t hmiy Up lo tw* odd-konal pot*! ktlon lot opftentd potko.1 td b fkon wt*i no u U ^th o n lo putchoM. fotko.l tl(*t opptoaltnot* CM Pim i 11 s r 11 c r i A killer remedy. 1l1»3iH»iH7)18Sl1» to(ton* 1 " T lx M M ) Wotl<*r*ofid availaM# 11000:00 0:00 7:000:00 V * MIDGE MYCOFF MICRO-COOKEDB0UA8H CHEESY SQUASH te%^s.-]sas A d U P ^ T j y n w j i U u U '' This versatile vegetable Is low In calories and sodium and can be prepared In many Interesting ways. Thft Butternut. Buttercup and Acorn squash can be prepared using this method. For other six e s, m ic ro c o o k a b o u t 6 minutes per pound. Spaghetti Squash Is Inter­ esting and delicious. Tin* Traa fitn td ' (In ia*'**nfa>.c~*m mss 0*rtf tyma. pnSfcrao) ages, from very young to not so very young." One of the many different types of cooking contests offered will be a men’s barbecue contest. "It’s been named "King of the G rill." Bean said. Different? Yes. "But. there has always been this klndn mind thought when It comes to barbecuing. It’s generally the men who are wearing the aprons." Bean Is no stranger to cooking. "It (cooking) Is a partnership at hom e." h r said. Creating a wonderful meal for himself and Patty Isa reul enjoyment. However, lie does like to try out new recipes no: few guests Involved menu am "can rcallj encc." „N _ o in e lh lr ‘ . Shrt .7 j , J “ “ lip 14 cup (lacked brown sugar 2 Tbsp. butter or mnrgarlnc 14 tsp. salt 14 cup mlnlninrshfimllows Cinnamon Remove seeds and membrane from a 3-lb. section of squash. Place cut-side down In a 12x8Inch glass baking dish. Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave on 100 percent (lower 25-35 minutes or until squash Isjusl about tender. Cool enough to handle. Scoop out squash. Place In 114 qt. gloss casserole. Add brown sugar, butter and salt. Mlcrowuve on 100 percent, uncovered. 6-7 minutes or until heated through, stirring once. Sprinkle with marshmallows and a dusting of cinnamon, Microwave (100 percent), un­ covered. 1-2 minutes or until marshmallows nre puffed. A c o r n s q u a s h c a n be enhunccd with a sweet glaze. PEAR-OLAZED BQUA8H JJIf., “ ou ,vj:ve me*L nec □ Sea Cool or crosswise: scoop out seeds. Place halves cut side up an microwave-safe plate; sprinkle with salt. Slice u pear half Into each squash half. Divide sauce among squash halves, spooning on e v e n l y . S p r in k le w i t h w alnuts. Cover w ith waxed paper. Mlcrpwave on 100 percent power 4-5 minutes or until peurs uis tender, Mtuapberry or apple Jelly cun be substituted for currant. SEASONED SQUASH SEEDS 1 cup squash seeds I Tbsp. butter or margarine V* tsp. Worcestershire sauce 14 tsp. garlic salt M tsp. onion salt or seasoned salt Remove most of membrane from seeds. If seeds urc washed, pat dry on paper towel. Place seeds In 9-Inch glass pie plate. Add remaining Ingredients. Microwave on 100 percent wer 8-10 minutes or until J u l y toasted, stirring 4 or 5 times. K (M ldgs Myooff Is s osrtlflsd horns sconom lst snd coordinator of ths Slngls Parent Dlsplscsd Hom sm sksrs Program si Ssmlnols Com m unity Collsgs. Sand q u s s tlo n s a b o u t m lc ro w a v s cooking to hsr at tha Sanlord Harald, 300 N. F ren c h Ava., Sanford, 3 2 7 7 f or phono: 323­ 1450, axt. 360.) 2 medium acorn squash 14 cup currant Jelly* 2 Tbsp. butter or margarine 14 tap. dried tarragon leaves Salt 2 medium pears, peeled and cored 1 Tbsp. chopped walnuts Prick squash several times with fork. Place on paper towel In microwave oven. Microwave on 100 percent 10-12 minutes or until Just about tender, turning squash over once. Let stand 10 minutes. . Combine Jelly, butter and tar­ r a g o n In 1 - c u p m e a s u r e . Microwave (100 percent), un­ covered, 1*1 M minutes or until Jelly and butter are melted. Stir well; set aside. Cut squash In half lengthwise SIDEKICKS |PG]9:4g 1:30 4:00 7:00 — SICOND GENERATIONS — Something New Is Waiting For You! 'HfiiCs % Cannon r jf lK T T h e B e v e rly Acrylic« •Sculpture* . Pedicure* | In tro d u c to ry O ffer 32° ° IN STEREO SOUND Continued from Page IB OLD-SOUTH BA RB ECU ED PORK ROAST 1 (4-5 lb.) pork loin or shoulder roast, fresh 1 garlic clove Salt and pepper to taste Barbecue Saueei I stick of butter or murgarlne 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp. black pepper 1 tsp. paprika 14 tsp. red pepper, diced 3 Tbsp. catsup 14 to 1 tsp. hot pepper sauce 1 tsp. prepared mustard 1 tap. sugar 1 cup vinegar Score garlic clove. Rub pork with garlic, salt and pepper. Set aside. Mix the sauce Ingredients and bring to a boll. Marinate the meat In sauce for at least 1 hour. Preheat the oven to 450°F. Place the roast In an open pan and baste with sauce. Put In oven and reduce heat to 350°F. Cook uncovered, 30 to 35 minutes to the pound, bast­ ing fequently. Serve with extra sauce. The roast con be cooked on a barbecue grill, but parboil the meat for 1 hour before marinat­ ing. Cook, covered, over low coals, turning and basting fre­ quently until no pink remains. Notat Sauce may also be served on chicken or ribs. Dry rub m ixture! JurassicParkEil?, nr FULL SET (Country ClubSquare) AIRPORT\\ 25THST. ♦WinnDbds Plan 3 2 4 -3 4 7 4 2 Tbsp. sugar 2 Tbsp. salt 1 Tbsp. black pepper Paprika Your favorite barbecue sauce Preheat oven to 350*F. Put ribs In covered roaster and fill with water to about 1 Inch over ribs. Cook In oven 45 minutes. Remove ribs from water and let cool. When cool enough to han­ dle, rub both sides o f ribs with dry mixture. Sprinkle gener­ ously with paprika. Outdoor! The ribs should be cooked using metilum/low heat, positioned so that they are not directly over the coala. Place ribs fat side up. For smokier flavor add wet wood chips to fire. Barbecue with lid closed for \ .v ■■ ; »r Afijijq-: ■kW- ■ • ADVICI ABIGAIL VAN BUREN WHAT TO WEAR? DEAR WHAT TO WEAR: Save the "attention-getter" for unothet occasion and wenr something a lllllc more con­ servative to (he reunion dinner. I hope you have a great time. Keep me posted. orange Juice, idd skim ra.MI» ur over chicken. Cover and kc In 350*F. oven about I ho j . ’, removing cover after 45 mlnuteu and cooking uncovered for final 15 minutes. If desired, garnish with red cherries and ser ve w i t h r i ce. Makes 6 servings. Per serving: 230.5 calories: 21.7 grams protein. 5.0 grams total fut. 1.08 grams suturntrd fat, 25.9 rarhoyhydrates. 03.6 m illig ra m s cholesterol. 300 milligrams sodium. B DEAR ABBYt After reading about jK'ujrU w H K ui.uvuul names, I had lo write ai u tell you about mine. It’s Elizabeth A. Virgin. When people meet me for the first (line, they usually smile, but I’ve had a lot of fun with my name, which never fulls to pro­ voke some kind of comment. I have direr sisters and one brother. Here’s a fuinlly fuvorite: When our mother went lo the Ir r h jl r '* * uiim.lv nunc. Add sugar V - . * n>,:| marga­ rine and continue lo stir fry unlll chicken Is fork-lender and peas are l ender cr i sp, about 3 minutes.’ Stir In prunes and broth, separating pieces of prunes Cook u Ihui I I minute more or until hot through. Serve with saffron rice if desired. Makes 4 servlnijs. doctor to find out If she was pregnant, the doctor got up and walked over to the window and searched the sky. Mother asked. " Whnt nre you looking for?” The doctor replied. " I ’m look­ ing for an angel." Mo t h e r asked, ’ ’ W h y an angel?" The doctor replied. "Because you’re a Virgin about to give birth." When my sister Mary went to college, one of her professors was calling roll on the first dny of class. H r said, "M ary Virgin? What an unusual name. Do you have uny sisters or brothers?" My sister replied wi th u straight face, "Well, there’s Mary Magdalene, and Mary the mother of James..." Th a t’s when the professor backed off. "r.i u Rmctk.'.ijg C jlUuA m u itU i mean no disrespect when I make Jokes about my name, but with u name like Virgin, we girls had to develop n sense of humor. ELIZABETH A. VIROIN DEAR ELIZABETHi My hat Is ofT lo you and your sisters; my c o n do l e nc es lo y o u r poor brother, who Is destined to be a Virgin for the rest of Ills life. BRIOHT *N* ZIPPY CHICKEN STIR PRY 4 boneless, skinless chicken breusi halves, cut In 2-Inch fingers I Isp. grated lemon peel 114 Tbsp. lemon Juice 14 Isp. salt 14 Isp. Jiepper 4 oz. prunes, cournely chop|>cd '4 cup low sodium chicken broth, healed 2 carrots, peeled, cut In I-Inch match slicks I Irek.shred thin 2 cups snap |>caa 1 Tbsp ligiil butter-flavored margarine In m e d i u m b o w l , pl ace chicken: sprinkle with lemon peel, lemon Juice, salt and FOOD LION C a p ’s P r i d e CAP i pruo^ Apple Ju ice U SD S C h o ic e B e e f Boneless Chuck Roast Cook For ribs that are dark and crispy on the outside but moist and Juicy on the Inside, smoke them slow and keep the fire low. You can still get excellent flavor even if you can’t barbecue out­ side (sqe Indoor recipe below). 5 lbs. baby back pork ribs (approx. 2 slabs) ^HlLD0Vimw*y” * « « * 4 (Cool Runnings r-A Al.L MOVir U ch icke n breast halves, skinned 6 oz. dried apricots, cut In hulf 14 cup raisins I cup orange Juice 1 Tbsp. light butler-flavored margarine, melted 2 Tbsp. minced onion I clove garlic, minced 11* tsp. curry powder 14 tsp. cinnamon 14 tsp. chill powder 14 tsp. salt 1« tsp. ginger 1 buy leaf, broken 14 cup skim milk III small bowl, place apricots and raisins. Add orange Juice and lei sll 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. In small dish, place margarine. Add onion, garlic, curry (Kiwder. cinnamon, chill powder, salt, ginger and bay leaf: stir lo mix well. In greased 2-quart shallow baking dish, arrange chicken In single layer. Spread spice mixture evenly over chicken. Wi t h slotted spoon, remove apricots and rnlslhli (h ilif’drange Juice and arrange in dish with chicken. T 6 MOIST AND TENDER BABY BACK RIBS SEAN AST1N 1:104:007:10 0:20 — i J ACORN Chicken Is a staple In Ameri­ can households. Add other alwuys an-the-shelf foods such us dried fruits and creative cooks can come up with a tasty, nutritious meal In no time at nil. Becnusc chicken goes with everything, H readily tukes lo almost any uvallable seasoning. And It can bemlxed compatibly with on endless variety of other foods. The National. Broiler Council developed two recipes pairing chicken with three of the most populnr dried fruits — apricots, prunes and raisins. Both are colorful, festive dishes that would add sparkle to any com­ pany orfumlly meal. Curried Chicken with Apricots starts with chicken breast halves seasoned with n tt*^)| hu nd of spices and cooked in a sauce that Is delicious served over rice. Apricots and raisins add both flavor and color lo this rasy-toprepare dish, Bright ‘n* Zippy Chicken Stir Fry Is ulso quick and easy. Lemon-flavored chicken and prunes are com blued with car­ rots and sugar snap peas for an appealing one-dish meal. CURRIED CHICKEN WITH APRICOTS Versatile squash ready in minutes As I was shopping for m y weekly supply of fresh fruits and vegetables recently, considerable time wus spent looking over the n u m e ro u s k in d s of w in te r squash that we have available n jw . Some are new hybrids of more familiar ones, such as a white acorn squash. Squash are members of the gourd family and Is believed ‘ to have origi­ nated In Peru abut 2,000 years ago. Class wallflower plans to blossom at reunion Chicken pairs with fruits about 30 minutes, Then baste w llh your fuvorllc barbecue sauce and cook another 5-10 minutes. Indoort Place ribs on broiler pan with meat at least 6 inches below the healing element. Broil 0-7 minutes per side, starting with fat aide up. Brush with your favorite barbecue sauce on un­ derside first and broil about 3 minutes, then do the same to the top Side. Add liquid smoke lo your barbecue sauce If you want a morn outdoor flavor. SMOKEDTURKEY (Without a smoker) 12 lb. turkey (no larger) Salt 1 cup brown sugar Thaw turkey In refrigerator. When thuwed, rub Inside and out with salt. Cover and return to refrigerator for 24 hours. Rinse turkey. Roast In oven per package directions for an un­ s t u f f e d b i r d ( p l a i n , no seasonings). Cool In refrigerator. Make u tray approximately 8x10 Inches with 1-inch sides out of heavy aluminum foil or doubled regular foil. Fill tray with the brown sugar. Place tray directly on coals of barbecue grill and replace cooking grate. Smoke turkey with lid down for 20 minutes. Cool and rest turkey 4 hours In refrigerator before serving. Now make up stories how you labored for days smoking this turkey. CHARCOAL SHRIMP BROILED 1 cup olive oil 14 cup soy sauce M cup lemon Juice 14 cup finely chopped onion 3 shallots, finely chopped 2 garlic cloves, minced 14 cup finely snipped parsley 1 tsp. grated ginger 114 lbs. large, raw shrimp. Apple Jack s $169 Golden Ripe Bananas Cheer Ultra Country Pride Chicken Breast U8DA Choice Extra Lean Stew Beef & Filets & Tenders Boneless Shoulder Roast 98 Os. 42 Load/ 106 Os. W/ Bleach 7 .2 O z. - C o m b in a tio n & H a m b u rg e r ( . Mr. P’s Pizza Grade A Jumbo Pack R e g u l a r & Lower Salt Chicken A rm o u r B a c o n l2()/ Thighs & « J Drumsticks 2 L i te r - Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew, Diet Mtn. Dew, Caffeine Free Pepsi, Caffeine Free Diet Pepsi, Ciystal Pepsi, Diet Crystal Pepsi Tart, Tangy Lim es 1 F r e a h P ic k lin g Cucumbers Western Aqjou MY o u r C h o ic e " Fresh Collmrd, Kale, Turnip Or Mustard 12 P a c k / 12 Oz. C ans- Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mtn. Dew. a Diet Mtn. Dew Pears Greens Cooked Hu . 3 o f f “ “ G ood th r u N o v em b er 9 t h . (R snss K s llh Is a Sanford Harald correspondent snd Cook o f ths W ssk colum nist. Plssss s u b m it n o m ln e tlo n s to r th s wttklyfailureto321-8740.) n y . ? m 9 t u «i <i <>ptu • ot I d i U n y »bopplo| 345 W, U li* M»nr Olyq. ^ ,K £ !f : F lo w e r B ulbs ■ P ro d u c e D e p t. W e re se rv e T h e R ig h t T o L im it P ric e * in th is ad g o o W e d n e s d a y , N o v e m b e r 3 thru Yellow Or White American Cheese �M VM| C I ■ H S w M B B B H w B B p iH B H B liH iiW ^ !piiAM,i),t»JS w • ■ - Snnforri Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday. November 3. 1993 Far co rn e rs of the earth evident in sp rin g fashion While de lu Renta's clothes arc practically destined for A-Ilst tables at " 21. " some of Jennifer George's styles are to the country club born. Preppy button-front navy miniskirts looked snappy nnd sporty with menswenr striped cotton oxford shirts, Bare legs went with George's ever-present Bass Wecjuus in black or cordovnn. The designer did not skimp on Interpretations of white shirts. "I take iny direction from them." said George. "Instead of sim ply designing a cotton poplin shirt, 1 have a tremendous selection of great white shirts, from an empire waist baby doll shirt to an asymmetric Mnndarin collar slilri." Monday evening belonged lo Nicole Miller, whose models paraded os lough schoolgirls in teeny, bottom­ baring baby doll dresses. Naughty black mesh thlgh-hlgh stackings and platform shoes lacing up the leg were nrrcv\ioi7.t m-rJuiiuie. Moving away from the age of Innocence. M iller's dread-locked models looked funky In cmptrc-walst flippy m ini dresses, rompers or cheeky hot pnnts, with drab canvas army boots or rubber galoshes. ■ y P R A N C IN M F A R M S Tha Aaaoclated Press___________ NEW YORK - Oscar de la Renta unveiled long, loose North African gowns, exotic scroll work and spice tones evoking the far comers of the earth. Jennifer George stayed closer to home at the spring fashion previews on Tuesday, ohowlng simple Am eri­ can sportswear separates including her trademark great, crisp white shirts. In the manner of designers at last month's Paris and Milan shows, de la Renta came up with tunic Jackets. Nehru collars, layered styles re­ miniscent of Indian saris, and rustic wooden disc necklaces. Flow ing pnnts, n key silhouette, seemed featherweight and billowy in seethrough linen gauze, silk and chKTon. The collection went native In earthy hues such as cinnamon, apricot, mocha and marigold. *1 like tii>; fem inine, floating fabrics," said Ivana Tru m p after the show. A ls o on h a n d wer e B a rb a ra Walters, Beverly Sills nnd designer Carolyne Roehm. Presley poster boy for libraries Th e association will send out catalogs offering the poster to about 280.000 schools, government offices, military bases and other library sites. "We've worked with a wide variety of celebrities over the years, from Bill Cosby to Sting to Whoopi Goldberg to H a r r i s o n F o r d , " sai d Ma r c i a Kuszmaul, the Chicago-based associ­ ation’s marketing director. "W e feel Elvis belongs with the rest of them." Presley loved to rend and always took books on concert tours, she said. M y T h a A s s o o l a f d P r a s e ________ MEMPHIS, Tenn. — Elvis Presley not only swiveled his hips. He enjoyed curling up with a good book. That's w hy the American Library Association has chosen him for a poster encouraging people to read. The late king of rock 'n' roll Is shown on the poster reading a script of the 1961 movie "W ild In the Country." Above his head Is the word "R E A D ." _________ Legal Notices________ RE PORT OF CONDITION CONSOLIDATING OOMRSTIC SUBSIDIARIES OP T H E PIRST NATIONAL BANK OP CRNTRAL FLORIDA OP LONOWOOD IN T N I S TA TE OP FLORIOA. A T T H E CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON SEPTEM BER M. i m PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OP T H E CURRENCY. UNDER T IT L E 11, U N ITE D STATES CODE SECTION Ml. CHARTER NUMBER M4M. COMPTROLLER OP T H E CURRENCY SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT $talsmsnt of Resources and llsblliltoi ASSETS Thouland i ol Dallart Cash and balance* due from depository Inslltullons: Noninterest -beer Ing balancat and currency and coin......j ,« 4 Intorest-bearlng balances................... ...................................... o SacurlUtt.......................................... ....................................:...... U.1S1 Fadaral fund* told Securities purchased under agreement* to rsaell........................ 0 Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leasee, net of unearned Income...................... is,see LESS; Allowance tor loan and lease losses..................... m Allocated transfer risk reserve,.,................... .. 0 Los hi shd leases, net ot unearned Income. allowance, and reserve............................. ................ ;............. IS,ISO Assets held In trading accounts.......................... ......................... 0 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalised leases).................................................. I,MS Other real aetata owned............................................................... rss Investments In unconsolidated subsidiaries and associated companies................ .................. 0 Customers' liability to Hits bank on acceptances outstanding.......................................................... 0 Intangible assets.................... 0 Other assets.............................. .................................................. I,M l Total assets.................................................................................. si.su Losses deferred pursuant to II U.S.C. l»73(|)............................... N/A Total assets and losses deterred pursuant to II U.S.C. l*33(|)..r .................................................SIMM LIABILITIES Deposits: In domestic offices.................................................................... 17,Sit Noninterest bearing..................................................... 9,074 Interest bearing.......................................................... si,Ml Federal funds purchased............................................................. 1,100 Securities sold under agreements to repur chase.............. ........... 100 Demand notes Issued to the U.S. Treasury.................................. 0 Other borrowed money............................................................... 0 Mortgage Indebtedness and obligations under capltallied leases............................... .................... ................. 0 Bank's liability on acceptances executed and outstanding................................................................... 0 Subordinated notes and debentures............................................ 0 Other lleblll'le*............... li t Total liabilities............................................................................. 40.044 Limited life preferred stock and related surplus......................... 0 EQ U ITY CAPITAL Perpetual preferred stock and related surplus............................ M l Common stock................................ l,t)7 Surplus...................... ..................... ............................«............. 1,5*1 Undivided prollts and capital reserves....................................... (1.205) LESS: Net unreallied loss on marketable equity securities........................................................................ 0 Total equity capital........................................................................3.4*9 Losses deterred pursuant to II U.S.C. 1B23(|)...... N/A Total equity capital and losses deterred pursuant to II U.S.C. 1R33<||............................................i....... 3,4*f Tot *11labl IItles, 11m 11sd 111* pre tarred stock, equity capital, and losses deterred pursuant to tl U.S.C. 1033(11................. 03,515 I, Martin R. Hartmann, President A Chief Executive Oil leer of the above named bank do hereby declare that this Report ol Condition Is true and correct to Ihe best ol my knowledge and ballet. I V Martin R. Hartmann October 17, 19*3 We. the undersigned directors, attest to the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conlormanca with the Instructions and Is true and correct. Directors I V William R. Seurat I V Russell L. Mills, Sr. h i Andre' P. Hickman > Publish: November3, Ittl DEL I* If W E SOLD i n ir W h in our doiaHled raprgsgntivBB call back our classi­ fied advartlsars, many say wa sold HI Do you havs something to aett? • HOUSE • CAR • BED * BIRDS • BOAT? Coll tha Sanford Herald today and place your ad. Our claasiflod staff will be happy to halp, 322-2611 CELEBRITY CIPHER CeMomy Cipher cryplogrtme ere creeled horn quoMUons by famous people, pest snd praesnt Caen lettar In Ihe o«her slands tor another, Totto/t cAw. O squab l ' U L Y D Y P O Y J Y D U P 8 I U L 8 I F M I D T L M L M V . L M Z O T Y P I H P L M N D Y U O J M I O U J S H S N I O P U S Q I Y P I P D J l I U I J I I . * M U P I N Y Z J D Q T J L , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "WhanevBr a follow tails me he's bipartisan, I know he's going to vole egalnsl me." — Harry S. Truman. \ Notice ot Sheriffs Sole NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ ot Execution Issued out of end under the seel ol the County Court ol Seminole County, FlorI d a . Ca se 9 9 1 -4 1 4 -S P A 191 *17 SP upon a final judgment rendered In the aforesaid Court on the list day ot October A.D. 19*1, In lhat certain case an* titled: Nor west Financial FL Inc. Charles R. Magnuton (Assignee), Plalntlll vs. Milegros Otero A/K/A Millie Duron, Defendant which aforesaid Writ of Execution was delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida and 1 have levied upon all Ihe right, tltte end Interest of the defendant. Mllagrot Otero A/K/A Millie Duron, In Afld to IM'following described property, said proper­ ty being located In Seminole County, Florida more particu­ larly described as follows: All right, tllle and Interest of tho defendant In tha following described reel property; Lot 17* Spring 0«ks Unit Three, as recorded In Plel llook 17, Page 74 — 7*. Public Records ot Seminole Counly, Florida. Commonly known as 717 Little W eklve Road, A ltam onte Springs, Florida 11714. and the undersigned as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, will at 11:00 A.M. on lha nnd day ol November A.D. 1991. offer for sale end sell to the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at Ihe Front (West) Door, at Ihe steps, ot Ihe Seminole Counly Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, the above described property. That said tale Is being made to satisfy tha terms of this Writ ct Execution. DonaldF. Etllnger, Sherlll Seminole County, Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D I S ­ A BILITIES ACT OP 1990, PER ­ SONS W ITH A D ISA BILITY N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC ­ T IO N , T34S 1ITH S T R E E T , S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO TH E PRO CEEDIN G. T E L E PHONE: 14071 330 *440. T T D (407) 313-3313. Published: October 10, 17. No vember 1,10, with tho sale being November » , i m . DBK-1M NOTICE The Private Industry Council of Seminole County, Inc. I* seeking a rental facility for professional office space and training resource canter. Square footage requirement will be at a minimum ol 11,000. Bid proposal forms may be obtained by calling the Private Industry Council ol Seminole County, Inc. ollicet (407)131-5417, local id at 111 S. Sanlord Ave., Sanford PL 31771, between tha hours of 1:30am end 4:30pm beginning November 1. im. All bids must be received by Jpm November 10. IM). Publish: Novembers, IM1 DEL-17 NOTICE Notice Is hereby given the) Florida Power A Light Company h a t apponlad W illia m M. Relchsl as tha Ctoilgnnisd Rep­ resentative tor Santord Power Plant, replacing John M. Lindsay. As lha Designated Representative. William M. Relchel has pll the necessary authority to carry out tha re­ sponsibilities ol Designated Representative on behalf of Florida Power A Light Com­ pany, pursuant to the acid rain program ot tha Clean Air Act Amendments ol 1*90. This notice was' made In accordance with tha Clean Air Act Amandmanls ol 1990. 41 USCA SS740I ot. seq., and applicable regulations ot tha United Statas Environmental Protection Agency. Publish: November 3, 4, S, 7 ,1, 9, )0, IM3 DEL 34 Legal Notices ST. JOHNS RIVER WATER M ANAGEM ENT DISTRICT NOTICE OF IN TEN T TO AMEND/ADOPT RULES The St. Johns River Water Management District (District) gives notice ol the Intent to •mend or adopt rules address­ ing the following: LAND M ANAGEM ENT RULE Th is rule sets forth the policies, procedures, end re­ quirements under which District lands wilt be managed and may be used by the general public. Tha rula sets forth the condi­ tions under which District lands will ba open lor public access. The rule allows lor horseback riding, recreational fishing, hiking, camping and hunting on District lands subject to certain conditions. The rule allows dogs, cats, and othar domestic animals ol a similar nature on District lends provided such animals are leashed at ell times unless they are part ol a hunting program. Tha rula prohibits scuba diving Irom District lands unless authorliad by a special usa license tor scientific or resource Investigation purposes. The rule prohibits swimming on District lands axcept In areas designated by signs. The rule provides Ihe renditions under which «♦** pvbttr WV •■'■m->•* Cnrfrfut lunU*. The rule prohibits removing, destroying or harassing animals or plants from or on District lands except under certain cir­ cumstances. The rule prohibits removal, elteretlon or destruc­ tion ot archeological or cultural resources on District lands un­ less authorlred by a special use license c* a District Initiated removal conducted tor scientific or tend management purposes The rule prohibits the disposal or discharge of any wests out side ol designated collection faclllllee. The unauthorised de­ struction, removal, or alteration of District owned facilities or equipment Is prohibited on Dis­ trict lends. The possession or use of llrearms or similar equipment Is prohibited on Dis­ trict lends except under certain circumstances. The rule also prohibits fires, potting or dis­ tributing bills, trapping, and commercial fishing on District lands except under certain con dlttons. The rule provides for the use of motorised vehicles on District lands undtr csrtsln conditions Boallng Is allowsd on District owned weterweys under certain conditions. Bostlng may be prohibited or limited In certain areas II necessary tor public safety, resource protection, or protection ol District lecllllles or equipment. The rule allows the District to procure contracts to establish concessions on District lands under certain conditions. The rule prohibits constructing or arectlng any facility or struc­ ture on District lands unless aulhorlied by a District leas* or special usa llcsnse. Tha rula also sals forth a procedure lor the removal or author Nation ol existing unauthorised lac 11llles or structures from District lands. The rule creates a special usa license to authorise other uses of Dlltrlct lands not specifically sal forth In Ihe rula It such other uses will ba lor ons year or less and do not Involve permanently altering District lands or plac­ ing any structure on District lands lor more then one year. Certain criteria must be met to receive a special usa license. The rule also sets forth condi­ tions end procedural under which the District will grant Isesss over Its lands. Addl 1tonally, the rule alto sate forth the conditions under which the District will grant a utility right of way easement over its lands. The rule provides conditions under which the District will enter Into leases lo allow Indi­ viduals to live on District lands In exchange lor land management work. Additionally, tha rula provides that It does not apply to the extent It conflicts with Ihe provisions ot any In­ tergovernmental management agreement between the District and another governmental agency. Finally, the rule pro­ vides that revenues gsneratsd from District lends shell be used for District lend acquisition and management. S p e c if ic ru le s e c tio n s •mended or adopted are 40C-f.011 through *QC-t.*10. P.A.C. M ITIGATION BANKINO This rule provides for Ihe establishment, operation, and use of mitigation banks to satis­ fy tha statutory mandate ol Section I f of Chapter *1-113, Lews of Florida (lo be codified at 371.4131, F.S.). This rule provides criteria tor tha use ot a mitigation bank. The rule sets forth criteria lor sstabllshlng a m itigation bank. Tha rula establishes a mitigation bank permit. Tha mitigation bank permit will authorlie lha Im­ plementation end operation ol the mitigation bank, and sat fo rth In# rig h ts and r e ­ sponsibilities of tha banker and lha District for tha Implementa­ tion, management, maintenance and operation ol tha mitigation bank. Tha rula sets forth the criteria which must ba met to receive • mitigation bank per' m il. The rule requires the person establishing a mitigation bank to provide certain legal or equitable Interest In Ihe proper­ ty which will be Ihe mlilgsllon bank, end satisfy certain finan­ cial responsibility requirements. Tha rula also provides lor a mitigation bank conceptual ap­ proval. Tho mitigation bank conceptual approval estimates the legal and financial re­ quirements necessary tor tha mitigation bank, Information necessary to evaluate a mitiga­ tion bank permit application, and potential mitigation credits to bo awarded pursuant to tha mitigation bank permit. Tha mitigation bank conceptual ap­ proval does not authorlie the use or withdrawal ot mitigation credits or any construction within tha bank. Under tho rule, tho District will assign each mitigation bank a number of mitigation credits under the rule. One mitigation Ih ecological credit equals lha gsli value gained by successful! illy ng o creating ana acre ot wetlaind. Mitigation credits assigned for enhancement, restoration or preservation ot wetlands or up­ lands Is based on tho extent ol Improvement In ecological value resulting from those activities relative to that obtained by successfully creelIng one aero ot walland. the rule sals forth criteria lor determining tha „ 71-H a lp Wanted number ot mltgatlon credits that will be assigned to a mlilgsllon bank and how these may be withdrawn. The rule provides that tha District shall establish a mitiga­ tion service area tor each millgallon bank. Except In certain Instances, the mitigation service •rea will be the limit at which credits can be withdrawn from tha bank to offset Impacts. Tha extent ot tho mitigation service ■rea will ba set by determining tha areal extent lo which the bank will offset Impacts. It tho mitigation service area Is larger than lha regional watershed In which the mitigation bank Is locstsd, credits may be used outside the regional watershed. However, more credits may ba required to offset Impacts out­ side the regional watershed than Inside tha regional watershed. Tha rula provides criteria under which • permit applicant may contribute lend to • mitiga­ tion bank to offset Impacts. A permit applicant may contribute funds to a mitigation bank by purchasing mitigation cradlls Irom that bank. Tha price ol mitigation credits a rt de­ termined by the banker. Under the rule, and a similar rule lo bo adopted by the M Environmental the (VoreciMni ("Department"), i District 1 id the Department will enter Into an amendment to their current operating agree­ ment which will provide that lha Department will permit mitiga­ tion banks established by the District, and tha District will p e rm it m itig a tio n banks established by the Department within the District's geographi­ cal boundaries. The Department and the District can establish mitigation banks by submitting mitigation bank plans to each othar. The District end the Department will set tne price lor mitigation credits Irom banks they establish. S p e c ific ru le s e c tio n s •msnded or adopted are 40C 1*03. 40C-4 091. F.A.C., end Applicant's Handbook: Management snd Storage ol Surface Waters. Sections 14.1.4 through 14.14.14. and I* 1.7. Tho above listed rules will be adopted (filed with the Depart­ ment ot State) no sooner then is days following publication of this notice end will be effective 30 days alter tiling. This notice Is only a summery ol the foregoing rules: • copy ot the complete text ol the rules may be obtained by writing: Norms Metier, Rules Coordinator, St. Johns River Water Management Dlltrlct. P.O. Box 1419, Peletka, Florida 3317* 1479. Publllh: November 3,1993 D E L IS FICTITIO U S NAME Notlca IS hereby given lhat I am engaged In business at 114 Pineapple Court, Longwood, Florida 13750, Seminole Counly. Florida, under the fictitious name ofSERVPRO OF NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY, and that 1 Inland to regl iter said name with lha Secretary at State of Florida, In accordance with tha provisions ol tho Fictitious Nemo Statute, to wit; Section MS Of Florida Statuses -J ,O A L T O N B N M B f RISES. * INC. -V By: JosephC.DeltM Jr, Its President Publish: November!, Iffl D EL 19 p ic rr *. IS NAME Notice Is hereby given lhal I am engaged in business at lit Pineapple Court, Longwood, Florida 13750. Seminole County, Florida, under the fictitious name ol SERVPRO OF WEST VOLUSIA COUNTY, and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary ot State ol Florida. In accordance with the rovlslons ol tha Fictitious sms Ststuts. to wit: Section MS 99 Florida Statutes. J. DALTON ENTERPRISES. INC. By: JosephC. Dalton, Jr. Its President Publllh: Novembers. 19*3 OEL-M R CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 . CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS • M A J L -k S O F J L MONDAY thru FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY ■s w it w g * NOW ACCEPTING AIDE Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES 14 oonBeeuttw t i n m — 57gaBfW .704 1 (In * .t i l b Him 1tine... .......................11.11 Bine RMae art f t t IbbuBi beetd on 3 Hnee ' (2 9 M B Bche&Ong may Include Herald AdvwBMr to Vwooeto! an pddtoonal day. Cancel when you gat reotols. Pay orty todays your ad runa el rate earned Uea M deecnpBon to faitoei isetoto. Copy must toEoa acceptable typographical term. -Commercial koquency ratoa are evaMble. Part tlma. 71. CPR and llrst aid needed. Apply at Ouerdlen Manor, 431 E Airport Blvd, Sanfftrd _____ _ A U T O A U C TIO N D R IV ER S N EED ED ! Must have valid drivers license end bo able to drive stick. Call bo tween 1-1 SPRINT STAFFINO, 139-3*11 BUY OR SELLTUPPERRARE ___________3311411___________ C A B IN IT BUILDER- W/ S yrt min. exp. In ell phases ot lam. cab construction. Must have DL.trensp i be reliable ' CHILDCARE TEACHERS With experience..........3337*33 e CON IT RUCTION 4 eLABORBRe No layoffs here I Permanent |ob, plenty ol bonuses! Call us qutcklWa'ra hiring NOWI FR EE R IOISTR ATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT retWUthStrset DEADLINES Tuesday tvu Friday t l Noon T T » Day Bator* PuMoaBon Sunday And Monday 0 X f* M. Frtdey A D JU S TM E N TS A N O C R t D r r t ; In tha a va n to t an error In an at*, the Sanford H erald ba raaponefbie for tha Inaardcn only and o n ly to tha extent of tha coat of run*. 21— P t r S O M l * ADOPTION Loving, childless couple desires to provide warm family and home lor child. Medical care, transportation, c o u n s e lin g and l i v i n g expenses provided to birth mother. Donald Jacobs. Attorney/Orlando FL Bar #1*1410 ADOPTIONS Free medical care, transpor­ tation. counseling, private doctor plus living expenses. Bar 1137111 Call A Mersey John Frick t r .............. ISM917J44S Legal Notice 15—Iptclil Notices BABY ON TH E WAY7 Psrenls. grandparents rent a colorful 4 ft sign tor tha yard •nnount Ing baby's arrival ttt.tS tor 1 days Call 31*1141 or *31 n i l 27— Nursery A Child Cart CHILDCARE IN M Y HOME Very reasonable rates. All •gas Please t ill 31* 4*31 CHILDCARE In my home M F. Drop Ins welcome Mssls/ snacks Also wksnds IM 5971 LONOWOOD 414 A 17 91 HRS Registered 907F071 Loving mom, former nanny. Lew rates *3* u a _______________ M IC H IIL B S HOUSI - Drop alls accepted. Hourly end dally rates. Spaces available* IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT 43— L e g a l S g r v ic g s IN AND FOR S IM IN O L IC O U N T Y , H A V I A cemptstot about serv FLORIOA Ice or products? Call Smiles CA 1 I N O .tl 4II-CP m *379 Also, tops I research IN RE: ESTA TE OF W ILLIAM RONALD SMITH 59— F in a n c ia l DECEASED ______ S e r v ic e s NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration of lha STOP FORECLOSURE! •slat* ol WILLIAM RONALD I can halp *1% success. Barry SMITH, deceased. File Number Myers SSr-SSAtSSS until *PM 91 M i CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE 41-JVtoney lo L end County, Florida, Probate Dlvl •ton, the address of which Is BILLS DUE? P.O. Drawer C. Sanford, FL Have I Place to Peyl Slash 11771. The names end addresses Monthly Payments I Get Cred ot tho personal representative Itors Ott Your Bsckl Easy and lha p e rs o n a l r o p r t Quality No Collate re 11*** *410 sanlallva'a attorney are sal forth bstow. KEEP DRIVING AND STILL All Interested persons are GET THE M0NIYI required to tile with this court, W ITHIN TH R E E MONTHS OF All you need Is your title. Jack Diamond tor appointment. TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OP (j ) all claims 7407*79 •stale and (! ) any an Infarnstod T 71— Helpvfrantgd ..whom mis holies was served lhal challenges Ihe valid­ ADD To'YOUR INCOME ity ol the will, the qualifications S IL L AVON NOWI of the personal representative, C A L L 771-4111er ni-*4J9 venue, or jurisdiction ot the AGENTS-REAL ESTATE! court. Nothing suttseds like success. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC Ws'rs wsll Into our Ird dared* TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL ' of training successful egsnii BE FOREVER BARRED No llcsnse 7............We’ll help! Publication ol this Nollce was WATSON REA LTYCO R P begun on November 3. Ittl. REALTORS 137-HOe LOIS E FF E R TS M ITH PERSONAL Asst. M p./Lttsini Consultant REPR ESEN TATIVE Full time, exp. preferred Sal 3M New Waterford Piece sry negotiable 131 3090_______ Longwood, FL1377* OEOROBC. K E L LE Y , ESQ. • AIRLINE RECEPTIONIST# O EO RO EC. K E L LE Y , P.A. Learn ell phases ol the 3*4 E. Mein Street •Irllnesl Fun etmospherel P.O. Box 1133 Basic skills nasdsd I Call Apopka. F tor Ido 31704 1131 FR EE REGISTRATION Telephone: (407)*M1I10 AAA EM PLOYM ENT Fax: (407)|M07*1 TM W lfth Street 1311174 Florida Bar No. 09*531 ASE CERTIFIED MECHANIC Publish: November 1,10, Ittl Busy shop, good pay. No DEL-31 Saturdays. Call Mika 3119090 m ill* DENNY'S Now hiring tor all pcelllons Apply In person: 1771 Orlando Drive, Santord DIRECTOR For established rhtMfftc* — tor. Educe*ton ana experience In early childhood required. Submit resume to: PO Box S7Q9, Sanlord. FL 77773 IXV OOOD WORKERS N EED ED Dally Work/Dally Pay Reports* m RIOMT HAND MAM 1»S S Highway 17 91 Longwood. Florida __________ *94-1119___________ JANITORS Part tlma lor lake Mary/ H a a lh ro w A p p ly 1*0) Philadelphia Ave. Orlando _________ 407*94 4900_________ * LANDSCAPER. Use your Skill* snd talents here I Property maintenance! FREE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYMENT 704W 17th Street 111117* LANDSCAPERS Drivers license end expert •nee required TRUCK DRIVER COL clast B required __________ 133 4113__________ Uwn MsinUnsnci Pition Pull lime, no exp necessary Apply In person Super 9 Mole). 47M SR 4* West. San lord_______________________ LOSE WEIGHT Slay at home, mkee It. I’ve lost IS pounds and earned 11.000 p e rt lim e . C e ll 407 434 llll_________________ MAIDS ~ F/T. M F. 14. Will (rein. uni lor mi Molly Meld. 747 5007 MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Ma|or A/C experience. Must live on Site 377 1090 MECHANIC WANTED ___________331 4494___________ MEDICAL HELP Wanted LPN 11PM 7AM shift. art time Apply In person akovtow Nursing Cantor. 919 East Ind Street, Sanlord MEDICAL C RN CHARGE NURSES 7-3 and 1 11 available IV experience required Contact: Dtbery Manor, M N. Hwy 17-91. Dabary. FI 17711. *4* 4*1*_______________________ m e d ic a l ' Nursing Assistants 71 and 1-11 svsllabla. On Ihs lob training provided. Mutt enroll In e certified nursing assistant course end show proof ol completion within 90 days or experienced end rag Itlered to challenege the Ittl wllhln two weeks ol employ msnl Drug Irso workplace Contact i Dtbary Manor, 4* N. Hwy 17-91, O ba ry, FI n 7 ll. 444-4414 LET A SPECIALIST . i DO IT! % Painting M. DOES IT A ll M C o n cre te N o tlc a FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractors bs registered or certified. To verify a state contractors llc tn sa call 1-100 143-7940. Occupational Llctnsa* are required by Ihe county and can ba verified by celling 311-1130,ext. 7431 CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Wayne Beal. 1 Man Quality Opara- - Jlon^7»77U2t^7903 ^ ^ _ E le c tr ic a l M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N , Repair-addition, eomm/re*. SAM'S CARPET CLEANING. Residential/commercial 34 hr*. 1341S41, beeper 444 0741 SAM'S CA R P ET CLEANINO Retldenllal/commerclal, 14 hrs. 114 3741, beeper 444 0341 ^JwshcoslIng^onOlTjlII^^ ^ H a u lin g A a J HAU LIN G : Wash to appliances. No load too small. 735 snd up. Cell Justin J44-S74Y H o m e Im p r o v e m e n t HOLIDAY SPECIAL 15% oil all cleaning lor residents w/ this sd H A J Cleaning 441 4001 affordable HamaJIapalr. All phases. Call ter tree set. Llc./lns. Michael 317-7104 )im r W > I ’m opNOMT^TM^DjItona R o ofin g"*"""" IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS Wa remove rock A ter root*. 40 yrs exp Financing aval labia Llc/Bonttod 113-19*7/150 9144 ODOM, WARNER A AISOC. Ws can hslp get your benollls. No cheroe unless case won. 30 yrs. experience. 407*30 7034 Handy M e n FU R N ITUR E CLEANINO. Seta and chair UO. For mora ralai Hood's Upholstery 111-4141 M A C'I M AINTENANCE. Paint­ ing, plumbing, slactrlcal, and general maintenance. ___________371 0751___________ ROOF REPAIR, eny one leek 199. Root painting. Driveway TUNING • t il Includes mil*•gs minor repairs. 70 yrs. S o c ia l S e c u r it y / D is a b ilit y f lo o r i n g C le a n in g S e rv ic e I f / / ’r r i i s r i '.Hi r,v i ii HARDWOOD FLOOR IND Instill finding Finishing TOM OLSEN 1-SI 1-434-1397 R e m o d e lin g C a rp e t C le a n in g RIJZ-W AY JJc^tosi lER0004m35r4^ Additions & RES./COMM. Vinyl Sldlno , Alum. Fram ing, Dryyvall, Doors, Roofing, Concrete.' 333-4431.■■ I.O . Bsllnt, CBC9I94M RES/COMM, ntw homes. Sines 1940 In arte. Call anytimal Mllltr, 111 9444GC0014M Fix It right et a price you can •Herd. Llc'd/lni, From atari lo llnlih, Carpentry, plumb­ ing, electrical, and rooting ives. 11 yrt. ol experience. No |ob too big or small. Call 314-7433ar 714-114014 hr*. JACK B JILL at all trades Nsw/Ramodsl. Cabinetry our specialty! Free oil na-9911 BRUNEI L PAINTINO Comm. A Res . Pressure cleaning, Carpar Iry, Door hanging/ Plaster Ing. LlcVIns. 193 00495 31 yrs Ir bus. » l 1591 H o m e R e p a ir s M A R I N O H am a R e p a ir , specialising In small |obs. CRC054079 Frsesst. 711-KU Lawn ServIcT TOM * JIF F 'S LAWN CABBl Rss./Comm,, dependable, low retail Frsesst............ 130-7070 M aso n ry TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block. Stucco, Concrete, Renova- ^ T r e e je r v lc a BCHOLS T R E E SVC Lie's. Ins. "Let the Professionals do It." Preesstlmsies...........373 m s AND R T R E E SERVICE. Flrtwood. 100% customer sat­ isfaction. 14 hour ssrvlct. Stump grinding. Ires removal, Irlmmlng, clean up. No job toe _ small. Free as11mats »i*4-54ll L A R R Y ’ S LAWN A T R I E . Profstslonal Ssrvlct, Fr»s Est. Lie/Im M l 14*1 O u tsid e L ig h tin g R ^P LA cil Parting tot. pole A bldg, security sacurlf lights.^ “ ' Paint A repairs. s. 5.W.1.743 0130 / ir n /^/i / nr I n I ini' Is Month, ( n i l ( /rr.s.%///#*#/. - i J J J d l l J �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 3, 1993 - 7B 71— H e lp W a n ted 9 3 -R o o m s to r R en t MAID WITH CARE IN PRIVATE Longwood home. SAJ/week, SJOdepotll Call ___________*14 3140___________ LONOWOOD AREA. Room for ront, houto prlvllogo*, tomato preferred 3*0 0*43__________ M ATURE PERSON 140/wb, lit A lo ll. Kitchen prlv. No drinking or drufll 334 let* ROOM IN BX CH AN O I for holp w/ elderly genliemon. Helpful II CNA regldered Send r»turn* to: Sanlord Herald PO Bo* 1*41, Blind Box III*. Sanlord, FL 31771___________ ROOMS FOR REN T. SJOand 110 a week Include* ulllltla*. full houia prlv, waihar/dryar, pool............'............... t llllS I Now taking application* tor honatt and dependable people. 740-7107 MEDICAL ORDERLY M P/T and 1 II P/T available. Need to ba certified. Contacti Debary Manor, M N. Mwy 17*1, Debary, 71 m il. MS-441* MEDICAL “ RN PARTTIME Week and*. Cantacti Dabary Manor, M N. Hwy 17-01, Do bary, 7111111*44441* N I « D A JOBI Call Who'* Hlr Ingl Send I* lor Into: bCI lisa Polnfe Newport Terrace, Sulla 154. Catielberry, FL m et PAWT TIME BINDERY HCLF Needed Immediately 041 OSH RAILROAD WORKERS M 4 ! • tll.ll/hr. f benail It I Will train) 401 1*0 040* lee Rsffstsrsd M tdkil Asshtint 7or buty OB/OYN olllce to work I* hr*/week. Prtv lout OB/OYN In olllce telling ieq. Schedule lleilblllly, d.pen dabnityamuttaw laaoiu ROOM ATTINDAMTS Position* nvalleblr fmmrrt' •toly. Apply in per ion: Super I Motel 4110 SR 4* Wa*l. Sanford SALES •VERY HICH INCOME $700-11500 WEEKLY Make Immediate Incomel S e r v i c e I0 0 * i o l ra lall/tundralilng account* E« Citing mutlc and video pro d u d * . Weekly reorder*, bonutet. Call M r. Sharp iiim u u SHOP PERSON Pull time Cabinet maker, mutt have hand tool* 171100* TELEMARKETERS Longwood. 1 thill* Prime nant petition* IS.SO pint commission Never a leal Ho4p Pereenwel, *14-0*4 WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT A t t e m b l e r t , p a c k e r* , •lacker*, and fork lilt opera •or* U to 111 JO per hour (will train! 401 1*00404 *m lee WirthouM Psnofl/Dfiwf Heavy lilting required, good driving record. Apply al 1000 Savage Cl. Longwood SlOOtOO WAREHOUSE AND O B N IR A L LABOR H I L P N I R O I D l Bonu* lor driver*. All thill* available. Dally pay. no lee Report ready to work S 10 am. Indutlrlal Labor Svc . 1011 French Av No phone call* * W AREHOUSE• e ASSISTANTS* Two needed Dependability land* Ihet* |obi Call now I Great opportunity tor you I 7RBB REGISTRATION AAA RMPLOVMCNT iee w utb street mm* Tee* p r o d u c t s - a v o n Earn to SOX. No door/door. Guar 40X dHcount* S a n d im ilW ■1 ■1 1 73— E m p lo y n Y an t W a n te d W ILL CLEAN YOUR HOME. Rtetonablt rale*, relt. Avail _j*luMytAw**nd^ 91— A p a r tm e n t s / H o u se jo S h a re OEBARY, on river. Share 3 bdrm home, *731/mo. and I* electric **a 1434__ __ ______ HOG Mi IO SHARE. Otleen (SOO/mo Incl. alec 10 acre*. 1.000 tq It, pool table, turn, b d r m , k itc h e n p r l v . Slngle/couple/edult w/ child j> J^ 1 7 2 ^ IJ4 e fto r^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 93— R o o m s to r R e nt A Q U IR T , c l e a n r o o m . kitchen ut*. phone, laundry. 171 and M l 114 4*1* or 114 *445 CLEAN ROOMS, tlngla darting tio/w k. Kitchen, phene, laundry, vldee garnet, all tlreel parking lie-*«ll_______ CLEAN 7URNISHED ROOM w/ Kit. avail. *Jl/wk. US tec. Downtown 133 1044 ♦ 7— A p a r tm e n t s F u rn ish e d / R e n t NOTICE All ronlol and real attala adverlltemanlt art tub|acl to the Federal Fair Houtlng Act. which makat It Illegal to advertlto ony preference, lim­ itation or dlicrlm lnollon bated on roc*. v t y ’i v , toa. handicap, familiar elotu* or notional origin __________ SANPORD • 1 bdrm . opt., •xcedent aroo, complota privacy. 1*0 par weak plu* 1top ffryrtty. Call W -W f SANFORD amall I bdrm. cent. M/A. nice area mi/monlh, tWO depoell m 4717_________ VERY UNIQUE STUDIO. Vary dean and nice Util. Inc. Lv mtg or call alter a 7*^133 OTTt I BDRM APT lurnlthed. Near downtown Sanford (hopping area. 174-7J41 alter SPM <j»eekdevt^elurjtojfMM toi^ 99— A p a r tm e n t s U n fu rn ish e d / R e n t ABSOLUTELY UNIQUE dudte garage apt. behind hlttorlc home. New carpel, new paint. *331/mo 1317144 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL OENEVA OARDENS A P T S ..................... . m iete O O W N TO W N S A N P O R D I bdrm apt uptlaln |]fO/mo 1*1141) K A T i r t LANOINO Clean I ‘TIPrtCTbolhi A/C, Ire# canoe ute No pet* SIM 111*470 MARINER'S VILLME Lake Ada I bdrm. UtOme. 1bdrm, t410mo and up 37316 70 MOVE IN IF B C IA L I Newly renovated I and 1 bedroom apt* From lit* U l t monthly Jit* tec pr p I yr lee 10114 1104 Quiet Single Story CatMlberry. Studio*with Attic Sloragel Call Joan lor appnt. 4*4-4111 SANFORD. 1 bedroom. 1both e MM Move In Spaclall e Large room*, clean at-4144 SANFORD 1 br, 1 ba. all appll ance* *400/mo plu* tecurlty 3iv»S PerkAve MO 1*43 SANFORD’S Rett Kept Seerof I Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 1 , {MijftHiAt.'f.onvenlanl loce . tldni Call Pet.fo 4450______ SANFORD, near 14 1 bedroom* I bath IllS / m o n lh . t i l l tecurlty......................i n 4110 SANFORD 1 bdrm. 1 bath. cant. H A. i n porch tlOO/weak •4* 4433________ SEASON S GREETINGS) On* Bedroom Apartment* tiff DEAL Motiwood Apt*. 13/ H it PEACEFUL HOLIDAYSI SMALL 1 bdrm, tome furniture Cent H/A UeO/mo. 5190 tec No pel* 131 W lle lle rf AM # e STUO IO A N D I BDRM* * Apartment* evalleble CatMlberry area Call Melina, *tf 111* t BDRM Good area I Appliance* and A/C. *115. Dltcounl to tanlor*. I l l 10*3____________ I BDRM./ 1100/mo plu* I mo. m c ; 4 BDRM. ,1450/mo. plu* I mo tac. Call 111**41________ 1 BORM. Good tacurlly In good neighborhood UOO'mo plu* dep. *330 314 ton_________ *11 PARK AVE. 1 bdrm. apt*. U1J and MM plu* depotII. Weekly rale* altol If ! OJAS K I T ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by L a rr y W rlpht 103— H o U S R I * UnfumlshRd / Rant HIDDEN U K d Sanford, J7T appl., CH/A, garage, fenced back yard. SM0/mo„ laoo/dep. »S O O I HIDDEN LAKES, Sanlord. 1/1 Laaaa w / p u rc h a ta on culde-tec HW/mo. i m 144 HUD HOMES, H M Iw A A a w a ^ M W tM U | M a IRm It we* ear awn." Mm Dayta l l l l f f l After 4PM 1 na-MtS With central heal and air. MOOdownl Why rani! The Hllllmea Oreep. ni-ani......... Realtor I t ! H O LLY A V E . 1/1, elr, carpet. W/O heek up IMS mo w/dit ltiftao.M ian*eve* 105— D u p le x T r ip le x / R e nt VERY NICE 1 bdrm. I bath A/C. eppl. W/O hook up UJO plutdepoelt................ 322 3314 tiet PARK AVE. 1/1. cent. H/A. n ic e , t c re e n e d p e rc h . M/s/mo . *1/1 *ec 33a3*ot 1 0 7 - M o b ile H om es / Rent ELDER SPeiNOS OH Hwy 417 1. 1. A 1 bdrm* tlSMS/wfc. llOOdepoalt.. ............J O O IX OENEVA AREA, 1/1 w/ elr. I mo tec, I me. rent Available now I Mll/mo. let 1317 t BDRM. Quiet, majority to- 116— W a re h o u se Space / Went LO N O W O O D /LAK E M A R YMid *li* ilorege warehouMt. 400 100 1*00 tq It. Free rent w/ll mo leeM. from *141/mo __________ Ml Oil*___________ 1 ECU RITY W AREHOU 1 E 44A and Old Lake Mery Blvd. *1.110 • 1.000 tq. It. olllc/werehouM 'Flnlthed of­ fice (pace *1to evalleble. Kapenbe R«elty, I M f-lll* AMOHflAfllf HOMFS /( f| 11llif 1 I'MUf’l II f If S FH A O e VA AS LOW AS IX SANFORD Nice 1/1, rww paint, c a rp e t, C H A , d a t a In. S4M/ma. MOO m c *44 4448 S A N FO R D L A K I F R O N T 4 bdrm , lto bath, 1 itory, fenced *1too/me. Ml IM4 SANFORD. 1 bedroom home. SltS/mo. I bedroom houM. *311/mo Cell 1710444_______ SANFORD lerge 1/1. A/C. fplc. tun parch, formal DR. No pen *4io/me » dep i ll Oaf* SANFORD, near downtown 1 bedroom, I bath. *400/month. *300 deposit 1H4717________ MO# P A L M E T T O A V E IVf bdrm, t be, Ig garage. Ig yard ta il ♦ M/ICep *ff m i 2 BOtM 1 MTH HOME 1 4 1 - H o m e s fo r S a le G o v 'l Forecloture*, Re p o t/ A ttu m e No Q u a lify Hemetl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Vofutle SantorO let* then M.Mtdown • Rtnevelad 1/1, hardwood lioor*. over t/4ecreU!.f00 • Renevaled like new 1/1, Iplc , appl. rww pelnl. Ul.fOO Ol/I en V* ecrel Renovated, eppl lancet, fenced yd. *43.300 • 4/1, fenced, garage. tM.fOO Atteme toe Owallltotl • 1/1. fenced, above ground peel, now roof, pelnl end carpel, »to% 0 tail/m o payment. *14.400 AddUtonel heme* avail, let* than HA** dawn I Seminole. Orange end Velutta ceerrttotl FAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 14 aero* Petlure with liable SI It.*00 Lb. Mery peel heme. 4/1. living, dining, lemlly rm. tlOf.fOO LK. Mary cut tom belli 3'1. over ItOO tq ft., appliance*, over I •ere heavily Ireedl *111. *00 PAUL A RETH OSBORNE VENTURE I PROPERTIES J2l-4/b4 H A L L K K A L T Y 11-* VV f util SI S . 111(01 (I COUNTRY LIVINO - Cotv 1 bdrm. home, tmell tcreened perch, tree (tending Ben Franklin ttove, Intlde utility, peddle lent, ealre big yard with freed Only *41.100 LK M ARY 1/1. lemlly rm. central H/A. lanced yd, garage Walk to go11tea.too Owner financing *111000 dn WE NEED LISTINGS O h Iu ik 4 BDRM. 1 BATH Plnecretl. Complete mother In-law tuile. • • p a ro le e n t r y , w e ll maintained...................141.000 4 BDRM. 1 BATH. 1 car garage, large lemlly room, manicured lawn............................ 174.400 Cell tor detail* I JlfWt Mmsfiild, 323-7271 AA Carnet, Inc., 1111114 BXCHANOE OR SELL you7 property located anywherel Invader* Really. 774 1411 •IMPRESSIVE 1/1 w/cutlom Kiel Owner lo pay doting cod*. Lg. fenced thady lot. E xlra dor age bldg. Mf ,*ff •OREAT STARTERI 1/1, Ig. treed lanced lot. New carpel, cabinet*, pelnl, central H/A, much more IM f,*00 »b n l U l REAL ESTATE, INC. 161— H o m e s for S a le - BATEMAN REALTY Lie. Rtal Ettala Broker 1440 Sanlord Ave. 321-0759.................. 321-2257 T 36 m /I AI TS STENSTROM REALTY, INC.' W e list and sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake M ary area. a BRAND NEW H O M II Under Condrucllon Ihl* 1/1 Spill Plan ha* a tpaclout LR, Olnlng Araa A Big T re t Shaded Loll Only Wt.0001 • SPACIOUS POOL HOMBI 4/!V> w/ II ALLI Hugo FR A En|oy the 17e«i Pool w/ Cabana. Wei Ber A Both Houm I tltt.0001 • HISTORIC H O M II Remodeled 1/1 w/ Many Up grade* A E drat I Charming A Quaint ll’tyouri lor’ Ml.0001 IM I W Airport Blvd. 1*1 houM on rl. off of W44. Rain or thine Thurt. Frl, Sal. 13 Poll A pent, dlthet. baby A women’* clothing, battery ch rg r, Imjmmqetorjnuchinoreli 321322- 322-7498 LAKEFRONT LIVING Lake Mery tchoolt. Cutlom home, I acre lot. 1107,000 • Open Houm Nov . 11-5 PMe Peter Berber. Realtor u m o m KUAOTA, dtot*l, hydre-tUNc 4 wheel drive tractor. Modal B 7100 HST. low hour*, run* good. Including heavy duty tilt traitor *4310 Will trad* part lor riding mower w/ bagger Geneve 407 3a» *434 1 9 9 - P e ts 4 ~Sup piles• FISH TANK. 30 gel.. Clta Iron •land Incl. equipment, food. •ndJIltMao M l 4ll4etter4 HAY, large bale*. Excellent horM qualify. Clovor/TImolhy 40X/40X14 10 *04 343 M34 a ROTTW EILER PUP tor tato *100 Call 407 333 *134 2600 S LHirtt Block S * Send inter, couch, stroller, craft*, toy*, clothe*, and much rr.orel SATURDAY, M 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Saturday, 11/4, 4:10AM 1:10PM. Estate Item*, clothe*, desk. mltc. Kaywood Subdlvl *lon of! 44A, lollow llgn 1_____ 4 G E N E R A T I O N S . M ltc . Ire a iu re t, age* birth-ao. Kaywood: 130 Wood Ridge Trail, Frl A Sal. * 2 •In Our 37th Yur« DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile home or homo t ilt, hortet, cattle, terming, or num ry. Zoned agricultural. U.too per acre. Small down payment with owner llnanclng. m - W U T i OST1EN New nMblle home on 1* acre* Owner llnanclng 1 bdrm. 1 both *t4.f00 333 041* 1 5 7 - M o b ile H om es/Sale CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 14X44 •1 bdrm. I 3/4 bath*. IfSI S k y lin e . C e n t ra l H / A , lu rnlth e d, relied screen room.............................*14,100 14X44 - 1/1 tplll. 1*44 Baytprlng. C e n t r a l H/ A , tc re a n room...............................tl.JOA 14X7# •1/1, If ll Falrmonl Vida. Conlral H/A. waitier/dryer, dlthwathor. All aloctrlc. Ca­ thedral celling, vinyl tiding, ih ln g le ro o f, n o rth e rn Insulation..................... *11.000 223— M ls c t lla n p o u s 233— A u to P a r t s / A c c t s s o r lt s • A N T IQ U E F IR E P L A C E uroon Solid brat*. 41 In. wide X II In. high 150 34* 14*1 BAO SALE M Your choice Include* shoe*, puna, belt* • ACT II H I E let St. a • B E A U TIFU L AFQHAN, hand crocheted, neutral color*. Wonderful Chrlilmet pretend 131OBO................ 401 114411* B E E P E R • Bravo Exprt** d.gir.i beeper (IS. Vetce dltgetting telephone 111 14445to • FOR MAZDA, leather Iron! mask. Fit* 'l4-'*0. Excellent condition *21 Call 111 1131. leave message______________ J I R P FIONBBR TRUCK B ID . 7 tt lowntlde. Unused *1,100 OBO m 51*1_______________ • F U S T IC FU LL SIZE truck boa. Barely used................ MO _________ 373 441011_________ TRANSMISSIONS. New, rebuilt lor street to competition from *14* *1 Select Aulo 133 4344 TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt lor tlreel to competition from *14* *1 SELECT Auto 311-43*4 • V EN ETIA N BLINDS tor all Dodge Rem van* 310 - 2 tide window. 1 rear window Ivory color. Tutor* privacy and *ecu rltyl tl7tor all! 331 4744 FIVE PERSON SPA NEW. complete with equip­ ment end cedar geiebo (1171 ___________333-0044___________ • INDIAN COMPOUND BOW. 10/21 I. Very good condltlonl Arrow* Inc US OBO George 121-1*14____________________ TV SONY * Inch color tv with remote *100 Sony digital clock radio t » Tire* (1) ISxMxRI* (10each Car battery (IS *3*13*0 2 1 5 -B o a ts and A c c e s s o r ie s • A IW IO AT. 14 W. Orax.Napper, IM HP, Lycoming new meg* . 1 prop*, trailer, U.M0 Cell 33I14Q1 Or 333 7770__________ • B A Y L IN E R . 17. 7111 Sun bridge. 340 OMC. IJJh rt. Galley, heed, morel M l.*00 ___________4*4-M73___________ • MOTOR SAILER. 3V Welkin* If tl. Y tn m ir delMl. Pilot houM-retrlgerellon. pressure water, A/C. Loaded. Live aboard *30.500333 *114_______ • II F T BOWRIDER. 41 hp Marcury, lop and galvanlitd lilt trailer. 14* 3153*1X10 OBO • It FT. O U S TR O N . 11 HP Evlnrude. trailer. Outstanding Cendl Mud tael 134*1333 1311 • 14 F T BOWRIDER IIS HP Mercury, o/b. low hr*., with traitor *3.300 331 014*________ • 1*44 SKI/FISH boat, *0 HP Merc., w/ trailer. Run* greell *3,000 Partial Finance 4*11104 • IM* BOMBER BASS boat. Mariner engine, 30 hr* on boat, i r ’l ’ hull. Mini conditlonl M.1MOBO3311**3 • 14 F T PONTOON beet, ell fiberglass, 140 HP Evenrude, Very letll Many extra*, like new. Only 111,000 M l 44*0 217— O a r a g e S e le s AUiY GARAGE SALE Antiques, collectible*, kitchen, jewelry, lamp*, painting*, etc. Behind 510 S Oak Ave Frl. only, t-4 No early blrdtl This Holiday Season In Your New Apartment Home at Q e ije v a Q a r d e r js YOUR EYES On Our Thanksgiving Apartment Special! OneMonth's Rent FREE” On 1&2-Bdrm. Apartments!’*^'0 On lin y l.akc Apartments ( J7I i. * M M I K u lu L U iu n i A \c . 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 A sk About O ur Spectacular Fall Specials! 1SOS West 25th Street 322-2090 • C H IV Y BEAUVILLK VAN '1*. I ton, Pattangar van, clean. Loaded I Too much lo list, mutl tee to appreciate. Only 12,4*1 OBO.......... 331 *700 • HANDICAPPED VAN. IMO Ford E-110. Lilt, automatic door*. *1.000 333 1434_________ • PLYMOUTH V O Y A O IR . *1. V*. 1 peuenger, thy blue, window lint, 0 down, take over payment*. tU.000 3141504 • C A D I L L A C . F le a tw e a d extended, m t I owner. *7K. garaged Ml NT I m o O M l MOO • FOND THUNOBRBIRD, 1*44. AM original! Need* tome work. *U*1 OBO 3310114 1966 MUSTANG Convertible. 14.I00133-4114 • 1*41 ' S bnford Motor Co. I O N N I V I L L I Brougham 2 door, auto., A/C, lender skirl*, loaded w/ op­ tion*. Run* excellent 11.210 3314*41____________________ IMI CH E R O K K I L IM ITE D Low mile*, totally loededl 111,*00 (We* 1II.M5) ________ Cell 111 4141_________ a 1*11 CHEVY 5-j ion p/up. 350 VI. Runt good Engine and Iran* tlrong 11,500313 1311 1*«1 DOOOE 0 100 pick up * cyl. 4 tpd. A/C. Excallanl Cond. 13,000 H97471_________ IM I Fard "L IO H TN IN O " truck. Limited edition. Black w/ only 1400 ml 330-1021/3153*70 eve* before *PM _______________ • m i FORD RANOER X LT SC. While, gray Int. Many exlratl 111.(000BO *04 71* 1330 1* JE E P CJ 1. New lire*, greet hunting jaep. Runt graall *1,410 OBO.................123 101* 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • 11000 All power. 333 0314 '41 CAMARO IS. Completely rebuilt, cash only I Call 333 37*4 231— C a r s • BUICK LE IABRE Cuilem, Itl*. VI. auto. air. P/S. Clean, runt greatl Many naw extra*I *1.50006037*7141__________ • BUICK R EO AU 1*7*. While, no engine, good transmission. body lelr *300 333 447*________ • CHEVY CAMARO, 1*77. Re bull! VI, lot* ol new perltl ***1331 0114 any lime________ • CHEVY CAPRICE If. 3 dr. lull power, garage kepi. Mutt *••.(3000 4074*9411* alter 4pm_______________________ C H E V Y C A V A L IE R , t i l l . Sporty 3 door low mileage *1*10 3300101_______________ • CHR YILER IM PERIAL '*3. Like new. Mutt tell. Only *31,000. Call (407)313 9*11 • CJ-S J E E P , 1*7*. ( cyl, cutlom, Rebuilt engine, new tiro*, brake* U.41S OBO 333 34M_______________________ • JE E P CHEROKEE SPORT, 1**3. 4x4, 4 door, auto., air, am/lm cat*. 30.100 ml (11,000 333 1111 alter Spm 239— M o to r c y c le s a n d B ik e s It t i HONDA E L ITE SCOOTER. Carriage rack, 2 halmalt *1,300......................... I l l 1040 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs • ltd EX ECUTIV E PRONTO II II. Low mile*, twin elr. look* A runt greed 4.1 Onan *12,100 OBO Call 327 *124 Winter Spg*________________ • IMI WINNEBAOO. 24' long Naw angina, Onan generator, (MOO llrm. I ll M il Cell 113IU0 or U l 3103 Well Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) \ 7 6 u t4 4 235— T r u c k s / Buses/ Vans 230— A n t iq u e / C la s s lc C a rs 211 - A n t i q u e s / C o lle c tib le s 2720 2420 • 1*1* C A V A L IE R station wagon. Need* manifold. Runt great! Ic* cold air (1.110 3*o un i_______________ • IM* L I BARON O T Convert line .Ted S'Cy •<);>. V-1 auto.. A/C. crult* coni., P/S. P/B, P/L, headliner lor con vertlbto 14.*00. Call «*1113 • 14 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 2 door, VI. 350 Engln*. P/S. P/B, A/C. now Iran*., Craig AM/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A DREAM. MOO OBO......333 *473 • I* L IN C O L N TO W N C A R . Showroom cond., garaged. All gadget*! *J*10OBO333)7*3 • ' l l OLDS N IO IN C Y taden Fully equipped, orlg. owner *3,100 373 1*13before 4PM • M L I BARON convertible, rod. loaded, dig. doth, new top , new lire* *7.0004*11*04 YARD SALE rrl. w h ' 3a«.. * * r.rr*;»i|,r, mltc houtalwid Item*. 2401 Holly Ave__________________ • CO M P U TIR OAMBS Appl* and Commedora each with hard and toft cover book* t il M tH IlW 195— M a c h in e r y / f o o i s FUES AUTO SALES ★ W 327-2692 ★ ★ POST MOVINO tato 40* Country Wood Clr, Hill* of Lk Mary Frl, Sat I 4 EV ER YTH IN G I 115— C o m p u te rs SHORT OF CASH 7 Seriously looking lor • nice, clean, used car? D E P E N ­ DABLE. Down payment* •» low at (If* Include* lex A lllle. Cell: Call In your garage tale ad by II noon on Tuesday end lake advantage of our special garage tale ad priced Cell Claitllled now for delelltl 322-2611 U " CONSOLE T V he* AAA/FM Radio, • track, and record player 1100 firm M l ra a • B IC Y C L E • 14 In. ladle* SpeldlngUOlM-qO*_________ • ROWINO MACHINE, eierclM machine *30 00 Call MSOffl __________ a W E I O H T B E N C H w ith weight* *10M4 040*__________ ' •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN 1W— T e le v is io n / R a d io / Ste reo • C O L L E C T IB L E O O LD M E D A L , Commamoraflng Pret. Raagan’t IMI Irtauguratlon*30Call4W M il CALL ANYTIME 153— A c r e a g e L o ts /S a le BANK FORECLOSURE Concrete block 1 bdrm. 3 bath, cent. H/A. eel In kltchn. Indoor laundry............. Mt.fGO SANFORO 44 Eatl. WO tq tt of olllct, C/H/A, carpat Include* 1 teperale olllct* S4M/mo. WarehavM 1100 tq ft parted for » torage or mechanic »hop *7M/mo 3310*14____________ SANFORD AAA S EC U R ITY STORAOI. 1.000 4.000 tq M (h o p or ito ra g a tp a ca , *47**1130 AIm . mini tlorage 31400 »q ft IfW W Airport Blvd. Ju»t off Hwy 44m i l l ! S OVT n • MAZDA M IATA. IftO. Red. Very low mllet lt.000, 1owner Mutt M ill 10,***330 3744 • M ONTE CARLO 1*11, greet cendl A/C, runt like a lopl Sherp looking ! *1,130314 *311 MONTE CARLO. 1*11. Power itoerlng, power brake*. Runt greed *1,300 M l 1111________ OLDS C U T U S S Cl ERA, IfM. 2 door, auto..’A/C. lower mlleaga. Nice carl *1*101300101 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EV ER Y TUESDA Y !i34 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach _________ *44-111-4111_________ EXTRA LARGE GARAGE SALE 117— S p o r tin g G o o d s " a m rs zn K * DELTONA - 1 bdrm IW bath. lamllyrm.eirtratlUI.300 W. Mallctowtkl, 111 7M3 HUOE 1 BDRM. In lew apt. private entry, over 1700 tq II In Etle le te dlon Atklng *104.900 John Wtller. ERA ol Central FL Mf 1300/tfl U4t IAN FORD 10.011 tq II 1 ph*M, sprinkler* *}/tq II llemlrem ^JfeeltjM ncjJIm jD ^ 125— F o r L e a se MANAGEMENT A R E A LTY m i n i^1111/111*1t* 323-5774 il OOV’T REPOS. Bank loredo turet and attume no qualifier Term* lor llrtt lime buyer*. NEW Sanlord olllca* and/or warehouMt. 4051,100 *q. tt. Ipeclol. HU/me. 1M 11H SANFORD AVE. Smell shop ping center. 1,000 tq II *410/mo. 1,000 tq It U!!/mo. STORAGE Building 710 tq II 1110/mo. ITl IM/or 173 74*0 SANFORD. Olllce tpece. 1400 »q II. building total. 1300 tq H. per olllce unll. 1311004 STAIRS PKOPEKTY ttat Peru Or., tan tore 441W. Lake Mery >1., LA. Mery I I S — In d u str ia l _______ R e n ta ls_______ I I S — O ffic e Space / Rent ONE OF TH E PREMIERS ol Sanlord hldorlcel home* lor tale by only 3rd owner tlnce i m i lllf.000 llrm. at I*. 10th end Perk Ave. Appl, M l tea* R A M IL (W O O D A R E A . By owner. 14! Wildwood Dr. Im maculate 1/1. ipllt bdrm* *11.100 110*101 or colled *04 1*1 pallor *11 *4* 1414 CARPORT SALE ESTATE SALE APPLIANCE SALE • Wether* darling at **J. Free delivery) Warranty I Wa tervlce all ap pllance*. A f-Be*l 334-3141 a BED R O O M F U R N IT U R E . Headboard, trlpla dretter, m irro r, and nlghl aland. Excellent condltlonl *100 r a i a n ____________________ DOUBLE SETS of mallrotMt and box spring* Good condi tlonl t lV Ml 11104*0_________ H O S P ITA L R E D OOOD C O N O I T I O N I I I *100 U R E Y ’S M A R T........11*4111 f 1 U j# f » S I N S L f W A TbA SC U w/ heater. In excel tonI condition. (100 Cell la t f id o r ia f t u t 141— H o m e s fo r S a l* 2 3 1 -C a rs Furniture, dlthet. chrltlma* decoration*, Gallon wagon, much moral 2414 Willow Ava, olfo f4 4 A .Frl.A S a l.IA M T 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u rn itu r e Stenstrom Rentals 217— O a r a g e S e le s Book*, golf cub*, tool*, clothe*, mltc. Friday end Salurday, F-3. W1S Merquelto Ave M OBILE HOME w/pvt. thady lot. 100 a IM ft., 1/1, A/C. new carpet end vinyl, treened porch. 133,900.407 H I -7341 NEW m f * , NO DOWN, 1IX Intered, 14X It, ttli/me. 74X 70, H I 0/mo.341-170* IliM SPLIT P U N , 1 bdrm, m both 541 East Osceola Rd, Geneve *3.100 cash 34**111 Law Law dowel Why r# «tf The HNIIman Orevp, ttl-A m ..... ............... BeeHer LA R O E O LD E R 1/1 home. Olnlng. living A family rm. Cent H/A. CIo m In A country Mlllng, 1410/me. 407 1*1-4*11 M A Y P A IR M E A D O W S ) 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath, 1 car garage, tAM/mo., Ret. R a q .M lIM I • DELTONA 1/1 spilt plan w/ dbte garage. C/H/A Country living *700/mo *700 *oc • SANFORD (two) I br/1 both •pit C/H/A, fpl.. tpecleu* U71 and S400/mo MOO tec. • SUNLANO S/t with carport, oultldo (lorage. new pelnl. dean ISJO/mo, SJOOtec • SANFORD 1/1 Dvplei with tingle garage. CHA, new point and carpet *449/mo. **.«••*< • SA N FOR D t/1 M l. CHA. pall*, clean MU/mo, MOO tec. • SANPORD 1/IJ condo Large reorrt*. C/H/A, W/D heatup* S4U/ma, UOOmc ftenefram Realty, lac. 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le \ 3 lines for only *2 1 14 (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Tbday! Sanford Herald �i » % a t t t e ' e e e * ^ T . * • « • 1 » t 1 I ♦ « i •■ - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, November 3, 1093 Consult gynecologist about hysterectomy THAN THE F E E L OF A UNPBH H « FEET by Art Sansom T H E BORN LOSER 1 / jU iT A y t U C K lt W ^ IfflS HEY. CHUCK! YOUR D06JU5T WALKED INTO OUR HOUSE.. S ' If///" ' llv* WELL,YEAH, HE 5E E M E 0 TO W A N T S0METHIN6 TO DRINK ..T 6AVE HIMWMAT ^ W E HAP... PRETTY CHEAP ROOT BEER.. W O I i * b y H o w l* S c h n e id e r E E K A M EEK y \ by Charles M. Schulz PEANUTS HE ENTERS ANOTHER 5M A IL SEEDY CAFE, AND BECKONS TO THE PLAIN LOOKING W A IT R E S S ... ■t :i V M '^ " ii" V V - by Chic Younq BLONDIE BEFORE ME 6ET5 BACK TO THE AERODROME,THE FLYING ACE FEEL5 HE NEEDS ONE MORE ROOT BEER.. , ¥ ^ ^ , l" V " T : S C-----* DEAR DR. G O T T : I nm oh my surgeon's waiting lint for n hysterectomy. yef I nm confused ns lo whether I should linve my ovaries removed. I’m 44. have fibroid tumors In my uterus, a cyst on my cervix, and cysts on my ovaries as well. I've been on Anuprox for years lo control I he pain of menstruation and I am having the procedure done because of excessive bleeding. I don't want to go through meno­ pause prematurely und have to take estrogen. Help. DEAR READKR: The question of whether you should have your ovaries removed Is best negoti­ ated with your gynecologist, who knows you and your health problems.Although I can un­ derstand your reluctance to u n d e rg o e a rly m en op au se (which will occur when you are divested of your ovaries), you are. at 44. pretty close to meno­ pause anyway, so the Issue Is moot. A decision nboui the ovaries would be more germane In a younger woman. Because your ovaries will serve no renl pur|Kisc other than to p r o v i d e a s o u r c e of apprehension because of the possibility of ovarian cancer. I suggest that you have them taken out. Tills will eliminate a w o rry as yo u gro w older. E s t r o g e n s u p p l e m e n t s In menopausal women arc rela­ tively Inexpensive and free of side effects. DEAR DR. G O T T : My daugh­ ter has been diagnosed with sickle cell anemia. I don't have It. my other children don't have It. and I wonder If It could huve been acquired from a blood transfusion. DEAR READER: Sickle cell disease Is not acquired from blood transfusions. II Is uti Inherited affliction, caused try an abnormality of h e m o g l o b i n , t he o x y g e n ­ carrying pigment In rrd blood corpuscles. This abnormal he­ moglobin causes the red blood eells lo lose t hei r no rm al MEDICINE doughnut shape and become comma-shaped (like sickles). Patients with tills dlscusc suf­ fer serious consequences. In­ cluding anemia, bone pain, ab­ dominal pain, nerve Injury, kidney damage, and susceptibili­ ty to Infections. Th e diagnosis Is made by special blood tests: patients ACRO SS should he under the care of hcmatolgolsts. (C II9 9 3 N E W S P A P E R EN TERPRISE ASSN. Anawar to Previous P u tilo 33 Containing nltrogan 1 A conatat- ULJLJU W U IllJ U W JkJLSLJ 35 Nourish latlon 6 Dollars and 37 Appoar again 41 -Cloar 11 Perchae 13 Concopl 14 High ragard 42 Typo of skirt 43 Lair 44 Of soma Day 15 Boilng ■tratogy 18 Ingrid Bargman'a daughter kickoffs •words 20 Broadona 22 Cvorgoon 80 Olvo 51 Facllona 52 Emporor, o.g. DOWN traaa 23 bM.tiV t tilVkfc malarial 2 Chomlcal dya •Ignat 24 Bogin 26 Baking pit 28 Qravol ndgo 29 Mr. Rathor 30 Bakar'a moduct pre ifatarway 31 Wi U L IU IIL IIL IU L J U L l U L K L IL l i LU JU LJU U U LH JU U U U L J U U it UL1U ULHJ U L IL IU UU U LJ U L IH IL J U U U U U L IU U U U U U L IU L J IU J U U U U U U U U U L iU U L5U U y u u u J U U U U U U U U u u u u u u U U U U U U U U U lJ lJ L j U U U U U U U U U IL IU U IIIMi.tllMkA jJiiW " ' 47 Cat 40 Fought with 17 01 the dawn IB Sptdor’a trap T~ r~ i PETER GOTT.M.D. “ aummar 3 Bums 13 Of diroct 8 Silly parson 4 Employ flight* B High building 10 Stuck-up people 12 Smoko i 5 Ona who guldoa a boat 8 Study 7 Franch for 18 Roman bronra Wild »haap Stand motionless Mediterra­ nean sub­ continent (2 wda.) Having no woapona Stopped Hawaiian wraath Difficult •iporlanca Edible llama Fasting of woartnoaa Oklahoma city Boou — Qo In — do Franca 4 rr w w W ■ — Molnaa African antelope WIN A T BRIDGE »*! ____ By PhlUlp Alder The diamond nine Is known us I lie Curse of Scotland. The editor of Bridge Magazine, a British publication, gave six possible explanations — each unlikely to In* right. They ranged from the or der for the Massacre of Glencoe In 1692 tiring written -in ihe buck of the curd, to the nine lozenges dial formed the arms of (lie Earl of Stair. who was e s p e c i a l l y u n p o p u l a r because of his union with England and his connection will* the aforementioned Massacre. Whutevcr the uetual reason, u Scot would have Ills eye firmly fixed on the most Important card in loduy'sdeal. North's response was a limit raise, showing at least four trumps and about 11 points. One declarer ruffed the clubking leud. drew three rounds of trumps und eushed the diamond By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 4. 1 0 9 3 bv Bob Thaves FR ANK AND ER N E S T "<367" C A R P S a 3' w hT 1 *6AL I W o o f I A U K 11-3 t H A \j B S bv Jim Davis .toy Jim Maddlck ROBOTMAN* WOW. WHAT A MICE \ WELL, I CONDOMINIUM. I RCtoLY CAN'T BEUEVE. I HAD ID .YOU ONLY PAY , /.S H O P $ 2 0 0 * /\W )N T H . THE ONLY DRAWBACK IS, 1 DO LIVE. Y ^KINP Of CLOSE TO THE A IR P O R T ^ ■? ' -I ■ m i ■ In the ycur ahead your sense of udventure Is likely to he fur more pronounced than It bus been In the past. Exciting happenings urc In the olTing socially and SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Knowledge you recently ac­ quired through personal experi­ ence can be utilized to your advantage today, even though you might be reluctant to try. Th e re 's no renson for self­ doubts. Trying to patch up a broken romance? Th e AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to understand whut to do to make the relationship work. Mall $2 and a long, sclf-uddrcsscd, stumped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You could be extremely fortunate In material ways to­ day. but not necessarily through Involvements with friends. If you do well, chance could play the major role. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jun. 19). Consult others regarding king. Eust's discard was a blow us powerful as any struck ut Glencoe on that fateful duy. With only one trump remaining In the dumm y. South had un unayph'^ able diamond loser. Eventually he took the spade finesse, hut It lost: one down. The successful declarer saw t hat lie needed o n l y four diamond I ricks, not five. So, after drawing trumps, he led a lo w d i a m o n d t o w a r d the dumm y, planning to finesse the Curse. But West split his honors. Declarer calmly played dummy's three. Winning the spade switch lu build. South finessed the Curse, cashed dumm y's diamond king and spade ace, rolled a club In hand and easticd the A-Q of diamonds, discarding the club seven and spade Juck from the dummy. A spade rufr In dummy gave him these 12 tricks: two s p a d e s , fi ve h e a r t s , four diamonds and the spade ruff. Important career decisions you huve lo make toduy. but don't underestimate your own think­ ing. Your assessments might be fur more accurate than theirs. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) As of today, start to elevate your expectations where your work or career Is concerned. If your objectives arc clearly defined, they will be doable. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Endeavors you cither create or personally control have very strong chances for success to­ day. Don't delegate to others things you should be doing yourself. ARIES (March 21-Aprl! 10) Some changes you’ve been con­ templating which you feel would benefit your family can be brought off today If you'll try. They may not grusp what you’re attempting, but they’ll like the results. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Up u n til now y o u ’ve been focusing on the wrong factors and this Is why you've been unable to resolve a vexing pro­ blem. Actually you might dis­ cover several answers today. GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20) Today If you're performing a special Job or unique service for someone, don't he greedy, hut ask for fair payment. You're worth quite u hit und you're employer knows It. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In n collective endeavor today per­ sons with whom you'll he In­ volved might not know how to run It properly. If you see It foundering, and you think you cun do better, take over. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Several situations that urc presently bunging fire could he satisfacto­ ry finalized today If you’re de­ dicated to do so. It behooves you to get on them. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There Is a strong possibility at tills time you might receive good news from several sources si­ multaneously. Th e link that hinds them together Is ruthcr frail, however. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You arc still In a rather rcmarkuble achievement cycle. Everything Is set up for your success, It's up lo you to execute mutters ef­ fectively. (01993. NEWSPAPER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. AN N IE Wh EAST ♦ Q 10 9 6 2 WEST ♦ (7 ¥2 ♦ J 10 R7 6 ¥8 78 ♦ -•- ♦ K q to 9 & ♦ AJ 8 4 J SOUTH ♦ KS4 ¥ A q J 10 9 ♦ AqS42 ♦ ••• Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Sooth 1¥ 6¥ Wm I Pau Pass North 3¥ Pau East Pau Pau Opening lead: ♦ K bv L e o n a rd S a r r ..1 DON'T P£CAU6( (CAU6B O Off A MY IStifffifTY, 6USPCCT, 1 WAS KNOW WHY l guflpgi------fL ATTTTLM—tP TO HAve /MR6.6PRY flA ______ FELT 6H0 HAD V II H I NORTH ♦ AJI m u 4 K D3 ♦ 782 A BRIGHT, CHARMING WOMAN ON AY ARM AT TM05f CHARITY FUNCTIONS., ..IT NEVER OCCUMCP HOW 60? TO THAT 5lNCt sue uKio 6Ht WA6 IN ANY 601M'OUT e m o ti her t u r n with you/ n m oecAMe a AAN0I0U0U5,. ------- - T o a .........Vi WITH Af,5 A PATS .......... .. A LOVELY‘ O H ..WOANAN, I FEAR 1MAT SHE 6DPPEHLY SAW HER6HIF__ AS A PA/P eSCOAT. O' S t i f f 6R ANSAR... Y£f>. our where i sa w it 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, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 03, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 03, 1993; <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/02faea030279d199cbde5904c2c58018.pdf cd2c66fd1faf090056a56925307af2e9 PDF Text Text SH November & C f*JWP•f.JV}. PHfl" \. V. Tl 2, 1993 Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sominola County slnoo 1908 86th Yoar, No. 63 - Sanford, Florida Pizza Hut robbed NEWS DIGEST IN S ID K •• Gunm en escape after forcing 10 people into freezer □ Sports Prep tournam ent action By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Stall Wrltor LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary and Orungcwood Christian g irls vnllcyhall trams and •he Ornngewood boy's soccer squad will attempt to stay in the hunt for state titles tonight. utteePage iQ ■ ■ ... r NBA stars converge on Croom s SANFORD — Keeping students In school Is an Important part of the mission of the Crooms School of Choice In Sanford. The National basketball Association INHAI has been hosting the "Stay In School Jam " annually for the past few years. This yeur the national celebration, of educating students on the Importance of staying In school and getting an education, will kick off from Crooms. Tomorrow morning. NIIA stars will converge on the Sanford school to gel ready for the annual campaign. Orlando Mngtc players and administrators Including Otis Smith and Curley Neal will host the event which Include sixth through ninth graders cheering, rapping and showing off their handiwork which Is designed to show why they plan to stny In school. Principal Barbara Klrhv said the students are excited about trelng the kickoff spot for the natlonul event. "Th is Isa big honor." she said. Cham ber offers tax sem inar SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is hosting u lax planning seminar this Thursday at noon. The aim Is to help business owners learn how to allocate Income to risk management, retirement, tax planning and employee benefits. The seminar will be conducted by Vincent T. Howard. CPA. o f Whelchel A Howard. Inc. Business leuders attending the seminar are entitled to a free business planning consullotlon tn hr Ip identify strengths and weaknesses o f the business, and evaluate lon£ and short-term goals. Advance registration Is required, as space Is limited. The event. Including lunch, will be held from noon until 1 p in. at the chamber building. 400 E. Fltsl Street In downtown Sanford. For In form ation or registration , phone 1-800 881-0330. SANFORD - IMzza Hut. 3852 S. Orlando Drive, was roblied at gun­ point early Saturday m orning. iM-ifurd licit «. ,.;J two b*acl: uiukii. one armed with a revolver, and the other with an unknown type of firearm, forced the stuff and several customers Into a cooler before taking money from the cash regis­ ter. An estimated 10 persons were held in the cooler until police arrived. P o lic e C o m m a n d e r D e n n is Whitmire said In excess of 9KX) In ensh was re|>ortedly taken during the robbery. One man wus dcscrlticd as being about six feet two or three Inches tall. 185 pounds, with short hair, wearing a light colored shirt and blue Jeuns. with a black nylon backpack. He was believed to be currying a 38 caliber revolver Two o f the witnesses said he had a moustache. No description was Immediately available on the second man al­ though one witness said he also had a moustache and short hair. I'~ Is believed to lie a few Inches shorter than the other. Police said he was armed with an unknown type of firearm. f All I could think of is: is he going to shoot us? Then the police came, and here are. J -R obbery w ltn e M According to witness statements, one of the men entered the restau­ rant at approximately midnight and asked how long It would tie open. He was told, until 1o'clock Witnesses said he then com ­ mented that he wanted to bring some friends In. and would return. Five minutes liefore 1 a.in., they said, he returned with another man, and there was un Indication that a third person may have been In the cur. but It was not confirmed. The cur used In the robbery wus described as "a small red vehicle." One witness reported he was eating plzzu with Ills wife, two children and one o f their child’s blends at the time o f the robbery. He said they were ordered at gun|Hilnl lo go Into Ihe walk In cooler area. He said they proceeded to the cooler along with three employees The witness said the man then re tu rn ed w ith tw o a d d itio n a l T See Robbery, Page 5A Hh i M Sholo Pizza Hul, 3852 S. Orlando Dr., was robbod al gunpoint Customers and omployoos woro horded Into the Ircozer whoro pollco found them Proposed com plex Longwood: Day of decision O fficials eye land on lakefront for ad m in istrative use SSb By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Sonlor Stall Writer Youths injured in accidents Two Sanford youths were transported to hospitals this morning following a pair of unrelated accidents near French Avenue und 27 th Street. One young man. a fifth gruder at nearby Pine Crest Elementary School, was transported to Central Florida Regional Hospital ufter getting his toes caught In the spokes of his bicycle and fulling off the bike, a school spokesman said. The boy, who wus nut wearing a helmet, was tuken to the hospital by ainbuluncc to be treated for possible head Injuries. Information regarding Ills condition was unavullublc at press time. Police confirm that u two-year old girl was airlifted lo Central Florida Regional Hospital In Orlundo after she slipped und fell In the bathroom of her French Avenue home. Bush to visit S w eetw ater APOPKA — GOP gubernatorial hopeful Jcb Bush will be the guest speaker for the monthly meeting of the Suburban Republican Women's Club Nov. 17 ut Swcctwutcr Country Club. 2700 Sweetwater Country Club Dr.. Apopku. Tickets arc $0 for the luncheon, which begins at 11 a m. Reservations must be made by Nov. 15 by calling Emy Bill. 323-7829. H«(*ld Photo by Tommy Vlncont Longwood voters today elect threo com m issioners and decide on a charter am endm ent. V o te rs w ill d e c id e fate of 3 c o m m is s io n e r s , a m e n d m e n t By SANDRA BLLIOTT Herald Stall Writer LONGWOOD — A small but stcudy stream of voters hruved the chilly early morning Schools seek answers to recycling fee By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Staff Writer__________________ From staff raports INDEX .V" ^ . RrlHna ....... SB ^1 am•!#1*Hi 18 SB Comlci TtTttT,T..., Al CrntBiiiArH f)air AkKu SB D o ith i............. BA Dr. Oott............ ........OB __aa Editorial Florida............. .• t.1 \ •' 4:»J / Horoaoope.... Movies........... Nation............ „ .6 A ,7 A People ......... .. Polloe..... ....... Sohool Menu. Bports............ „..1B,2B Television..... Weather......... Tem ps clim b slightly Sunny and wurmcr with u high In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Wind northeast at lOmph. For mora weather, aaa Papa 2A •fm, • SANFORD — Food service ad­ m in istra to rs for tlie S em in ole County school district arc still continuing their fight against the Btulc Advance Disposal Fee (AI)F). The district must pay one cent recycling fee for each beverage container used. Dan Andrews, uctlng director of food service, said Ills hands arc lied when It comes to cost-effective options to the ADF. Andrews took exception to a recently-published statement by Ann Whitfield, executive director of the Florida Public Interest Research Group (FP1RG). Whitfield hnd said there Is "absolutely no reuson they shouldn’ t be using hulk milk und rcauablc plastic glasses." Food service directors around (lie slulc huve one very big reason for no! doing that, Andrews said. "H R S administrative code forbids it," he said, citing Ihe Department o f Health and Rehabllitutlve Service, Florida Administrative Code. Chap­ ter 10D-13.023. (2). The code slates that "all milk and fluid milk products for drinking □ S e e Fee, Page 5A temperatures to cast their votes for three city commission seats and an amendment that If passed, would establish the police department In the city charter. □ See Vote, Page 5A SANFORD — County, school and clly olflcluls will forge ahead In their efforts to develop a Joint county-school administrative complex on San­ ford's lakefront. Mayor Bcttye Smith and clly commissioners |>lcdgrd their lull siqiport. Including money If needed, lo develop Ihe complex. Clly officials called logrlhcr (lie unique joint school bourdcounty commission-city commission yesterday after it appeared land costs and parking restrlelions would hamper Ihe lakelroul complex plans. City officials say the Joint government center will bolster the economic health of Sanford's downtown. Smith said she will focus her efforts on negotiating acquisition of about four acres of lakefront property for the complex. About 3W acres are owned by Heathrow developer Jcno I’auluccl and less than a half acre is owned by L. See Complex, Page 5 A Oh, baby, it’s cold outside! C hilly tem p s exp ected to take hike back north By VICKI DaSORMIBR Herald Staff Wrltor SANFORD — Children this morning once again gathered around In the Bchool yards watching their breath appear in smokc-llkc plumes In front o f them. Some even hugged together to fend off the Icy tickles of Jack Frost's first visit. Adults, less likely to engage In a playful response to Die low temperatures, wrapped themselves In heavy coals und scarves and cursed under the pulTs o f their breath. Though offlclul records are not available for Sanford, a spokesman for the University o f Florida Agricultural Research Center on Celery Avenue feels certain that the 40 degree overnight lows were no record-breaking temperatures. Neither the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport nor the National Climatic Data Center had a Sanford data base available to Indicate If a record low temperature had been set here. Elsewhere In the state, the record cold spell continues toduy as decades-old records broke for the second consecutive day throughout the Sunshine State. However, the frigid weather that emptied beaches o f tourists and filled homeless shelters was expected to hike back north as temperatures were predicted to creep back to normal. □ S e a Cold, Page BA , . ; ■! • Tommj Vincent Photo by S u m o Wonnor Ryan Stlffey, 2, and Taylor Newton, 2, share a hug against cool winds. 26 A'-'.-' ' . *.-.; . / t ’<’ . W l'i. * V 17 9 • -■ ' �l * - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, November 2, 1W3 N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E Sff A T E Newly-formed committee lacks members, so far 1 sentenced In peychlc surgery hoax PHOENIX — A former Phoinlx woman who fled Arisons after she and her husband were charged In 1986 with running a "psychic surgery" hoax waa sentenced Monday to a one-year term o f unsupervised probation. T erry Lynn Magno, 37. who pleaded guilty Oct. 4 to practicing"m edicine without a license, also was ordered by Judge Susan Bolton o f Maricopa County Superior Court to pay a fine o f $1,649. Magno, who now resides in Fort Myers. FIs., acknowledged she collected money for psychic surgeries In Phoenix and Tucson in which her now-divorced husband. Gary Oeorge Magno, used "sleight-of-hand tricks" to fool 111 people Into believing that he had removed tumors, kidney stones or other body tissues. Prosecutors claim that Gary Magno, now believed to be In the Philippines, used vials o f red fluid and packets o f meat as props. , , Orphaned dolphin doing wall Commission regarding classifications and fee structures." By NICK PFIIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The City o f Sanford now has an official Equity Study Committee. The committee however, presently does n ot have— any members. T h e creation o f the com m ittee was approved last week by a unanimous vote o f the City Commission. Later in the same commission meeting, when tt came to selecting the people to serve on the committee, commissioners failed to make any appointments. According to the wording o f the ordinance establishing the committee, "T h e purpose of the Equity Study Committee Is to review the City Code relating to occupational licensing and to n o V * n w im n .,n H il 1nv.. fn lha D tv The ordinance calls for the commission to select "representatives or the business _ within ______ t the^ .City o f Sanford." A community listing o f eleven buslnewi~leaders wHs supplied as a recommendation. commissioners however, were not fully satisfied with the list. "W e need more names from which to select," suggested commissioner A.A. McClanahan. "Commissioner Lon Howell commented, "W e have brought this up before. We should have Information sheets on every person to be considered. All this Is, is a list of names and some of these people we may not even bub*/' The appointment o f members colls for "not Im i than five, nor more than ten." The members o f the commission agreed to bring their personal selection Information to the next meeting for consideration at that time. They voted unanimously to wall until additional nam es are obtained before -selecting Equity Study Committee mem* ben. On two other boards, the City did not make any recom m endations this past Monday. One vacancy Is on the Historic Preservation Board for u 4-year term beginning Oct. 29, 1993. The other Is for n vacancy on the Scenic Improvement Board, which would expire on Jan. 31. 1995. Both selections were postponed with no recommendations for membership rnsdr. fn e next u g u ,«. mdetiiiM u»‘ the Stanford City Commission is scheduled for Monday. N >v. 8. FORT W A LT O N BEACH - A n orphaned baby dolphin was doing well at the aulfkrtum, said the marine attraction's director o f shows. The 45-pound animal was moved Sunday from a holding area In Santa Rosa Sound at Pensacola Beach, about 30 miles west o f here, although fighting o ff an infection. Disabled witness details crime "S h e's doing real good," showa director Monday. "She's feeding without a problem.", Gray and veterinarian Dr. Forrest Townsend last week had delayed plans to move the Stenella dolphin, aubbed Kiwi, because o f the Infection, but her condition had Improved aince receiving antibiotics. A blood test for viruses that could Infect the Oulfarlum's other animals was negative so a decision was made to move her when the sound's water temperature dropped from 70 degrees Saturday to 55 degrees Sunday morning. Kiwi is the only survivor o f five Stenella dolphins that stranded on a Gulf o f Mexico beach near Pensacola Beach on Labor Day, Sept. 6. Poatmortum examinations showed the others had suffered from infections. By A ssociated Brass Castor finalist in bid for USF president TAM PA — Three women, Including Florida Education Commissioner Betty Castor, were among six finalists selected as president at the University o f South Florida — the state's second largest public institution. Betty Asher, president at the University o f South Dakota, and Eleanor Smith, provost at William Paterson (N.J.) were also chosen to return later this month for two days o f further meetings with a variety o f university groups. Darling, chancellor at The other three finalists Included John Da Louisiana State Unlverslty-Shreveport: Tilden Edelsteln. pro­ vost at State University New York-Stoncy Brook, and Peter Nathan, provost at the University o f Iowa. Castor, a former state legislator and two-term education commissioner, has pledged to give up her political career If the gets the job . Castor has been considered a potential gubernatorial o i U.9. Senate candidate by.her supporters. T H i Board'of Regents plans*to have a new president: on or before Dec. 6, said spokcerhdn Patrick Rtordan. .a n 'H bsii) ■ i Glass dies of cancer From Associated P rats reports f t *l M IA M I - H o re a re th e w in n in g numbers s e le c te d Monday In the Florida Lottery: Allstate would stay in state By ADAM YEOMANS ORLANDO — Norman Glass, who climbed from construction superintendent to executive director of the Orlando Interna­ tional Airport, has died o f cancer. He was 69. When Glass first went to work at what would become Orlando International Airport, the airfield had a prefabricated shelter made o f corrugated metal for a terminal. Twenty-two years later, It has become the bllllon-dollar gateway to Orlando's tourism Industry. Glass' death came Just two weeks after a farewell party to mark hiB retirement from Orlando International, which many say he helped transform from small-town airfield to world-class airport. Glass was the airport's director for only about a year. But In the two decades before that, he Is credited with securing hundreds o f millions o f dollars to build Orlando International. He was a World War II veteran with the U.S. Army, earning two Purple Hearts for his part in the Normandy Invaalon. After the war, he Joined the U.S. Air Force, from which he retired In 1970 os a chief warrant officer in Orlando to work at the airport. Glass Is survived by his wife, two daughters and several grandchildren. I v j Scott Russell and Rick Taylor work on the framework for a new Chlc-FII-A soon to open on BRONSON — A mentally dis­ abled man said he feared for his life when he held a young Kentucky nursing student no two brothers could repeatedly rape and eventually kill her. "I wns afraid I would Ik- laying there dead witli her." James Burney, 33. testified Monday In Levy County Court. Charges were brought against the brothers — Cecil Simmons. 24. and James Simmons. 21 — when Burney decided try cooprrate with a grand Jury Investiga­ MU tion. The brothers are rhurgrd with Lake Mary Boulevard. The restaurant chain sexual assault, rape and firstspecializes in a variety of chicken dishes. degree murder In the June 1090 attack on Kristi Hcdden. Heddcn, 19, a student at Western Kentucky in Bowling Green, was strangled and her body dumped into the Wuccasassa River outside Bronson. Prosecutors say, thn.. brnthfr* picked her up on Interstate v li .twhen a tire went flat on her cur. She wiu» on her wuy to visit a Insurers from canceling between 700,000 and friend in Daytona Dench. 844,000 policyholders when a statewide morato­ Burney said he went for a ride rium on cancellations expires Nov. 14. with the Simmons brothers, Under the proposal, Insurers would pay a longtime friends of his. and a portion o f their premiums Into the fund, which woman lie Identified later in u would reimburse an Insurer 75 percent o f the photograph as Hcdden. lie said hurricane losses that exceeded 200 percent of the they stopped their truck and lota! premiums collected from policy holders. Cecil told him they planned to Allstate, which paid about $2.7 billion In rape the woman. claims from Andrew, would have received less "T h ey told me to hold her than $1.5 billion from a catastrophe fund If It had legs." Burney said he continued been In place last year, said Ed Young, an to hold Hcdden because " I was Allstate vice president and actuary. scared o f them." The state could issue 15-year revenue bonds Hcdden then was driven to u and an emergency 2 percent assessment on hunting cabin, raped again and Insurers If the premiums collected from insurers burned on tier thighs with did not provide enough money to cover hurricane J a m es S im m o n s ' cigarette. losses. The fund would be managed by the Burney testified. She was lied to governor, comptroller and insurance commis­ a b ed . r e le a s e d and then sioner. strangled by Cecil when she "T h e House proposal stands as an Ideal began to fight the men. he said. example o f the government working with the Burney said Hcdden’s body private sector to create solutions In the public wns then tossed off a bridge into Interest," Choate said. the Waccasassa River. He wasn't A second insurer, Auto Owners Insurance Co., -said-the-fund-mraid- a llo v rit to stay- in Florida charged in the case. where the company hua 100,000 customers. Prosecutors were expected to After Andrew, the company announced plans to rest their case Tuesday. withdraw from the state altogether. Associated Press Writer TALLAH ASSEE — Allstate Insurance Co. backed off an earlier threat to drop 300.000 Florida customers and offered Monduy to renew moat clients If the state passes a catastrophe fund to help pay hurricane-related claims. The president o f the property and casualty company said thry will renew 97 percent o f their Florida homeowners' policies If the Legislature passes the multi-billion dollar fund In a special session this week. Allstate originally planned to cancel about 300,000 customers, but the number would drop to about 30,000 If lawmakers establish the fund, said Jerry Choate, president o f the Illinois-based company. He said the fund would stabilize the property Insurance market and allow Insurers to better manage potential losses from a hurricane. "U now appears that it may be possible for us to keep the vast majority o f our property Insurance customers In Florida,” Choate said at a press conference scheduled by House Insurance Committee Chairman JohrUSoagrovs, E-Manti. who wanted to show support for the plan. Florida lawmakers are debating that fund and other insurance reforms, hoping to prevent THE W EATH ER m FantasyB 18-10-20-4-5 ______ \ C ashS 7-6*7 Play 4 S-6-7-0 Sanfbrd H erald Tuesday, November 2, 1903 Vol. 68, No. 83 A Today: Sunny and wanner. High In the upper 60s to lower 70s. Northeast wind 10 mph. Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower to mid 60s. Light east wind. W ednesday: M ostly sunny. High In the mid 70s. Wind northeast 5 to 10 mph. Extended forecast: Thursday and Friday: Variably cloudy. Lows In the upper 50a to mid 60s. Highs In the upper 70s to low er 80s. Saturday: Mostly cloudy with a chance o f showers. Lows In the upper 50s to lower 60s. Highs In the mid to upper 70s. & TUESDAY Bunny 73-BB WEDNESDAY Ptly oldy 75-58 THURSDAY Vrbl.ddy 78-5$ a.m.. 8:10 p.m.: Maj. 1:30 a.m .,, 1:55 p.m. TIDES! Daytona Beaoht highs, 9:59 a.m., 10:22 ,m.i lows, 3:33 a.m., 4:15 p.m.; ow Smyrna Beach: highs, 10:04 a.rn., 10:27 p.m.t lows, 3:38 a.m., 4:20 p.m.; Cocoa Beach; highs, 10:19 a.m., 10:42 p.m.: lows, 3:03 a.m.. 4:35 p.m. & \\ Not available at preea tine Second Claao Poetsg* Paid at Senlord, Ffortda and additional mailing V ]] i h *• Mu So* iter. Sanford, pl urn-iw r. tty 4 Sunday) (Oaeyi e^BWvftWTf Sfoontha n ssi S Month* m oo ggg.OT Florida RaeMonta muai pay 7%aaloa la* inaddition toraleo abow. Phono («7)W2-M11. l s »* •'*/. I » *V Daytona Beach: Waves are 2 Teel and choppy. Current is t6 the south with a water tempera* lure o f 66 degrees. New Smyrna Beach; Waves are 2V4 feet and choppy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature o f 68 degrees, • FRIDAY Vrbl.cldy 78-55 WEDNESDAY* SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 7:40 ' 1 Published Daily and Sunday, n tw i Seturdey by Tha Sanford Herald, foe. 100H. French Av»,, Sanford, r \i ---------- •t. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Small craft advisory In effect. Tonight: W ind northeast to east 20 kts. Seas 8 to 8 ft but higher in the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters choppy. Wednesday: Wind northeast to east IB to 20 kts. Scaa 5 to 7 it. Bay and inland waters choppy in exposed areas. SATURDAY Mslycldy 70-60 T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Monday was 60 degrees and the overnight low wan 40 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 56 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 46, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Monday's high 60 □Barometric preisure.ao.37 □Relative Hamldlty....67 pet □Winds... ....North 8 mph □Rainfell............ ..........0 la. □Today's sunset mu5:40 p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrlss....6;39 y \ I *, • - /Usuk f 1*n| i T*mp«ratur«s Indlcalt previous d* I p.m. EST. ciir HI Le Pre Otlk Antherdg# M 34 cdy Atlanta cdy SI tt Atlantic City 41 If cdy Baltlmora a cdy If Billing! dr 41 34 Birmingham so 34 cdy Bismarck a Idy 30 BoIm 54 31 cdy Boston 5) 40 .43 cdy Burling Ion,VI. 11 33 .14 cdy Charlaston.S.C. dr M 34 Char laston,W.Va. m If 34 .04 Chartolta.NX. cdy 1) 13 Chayanna 41 3f .33 dr Chicago 44 33 cdy Claualand rn 40 34 .31 Concord,N.H. » . 37 .55 cdy Dallas FI Worth 41 33 cdy Danvar 10 3ft cdy Das Molnss 42 33 cdy Dalroll 44 34 % cdy Honolulu IS 73 17 cdy Houston rn 41 IS Indianapolis rn 44 u Jackson,Miss. rn 51 34 Kansas City dr 14 n Las Vagas 77 4] dr Lltlla Rock S3 30 cdy Los Angalas dr 71 4t Mam phis S3 17 cdy Mllwaukaa 41 33 cdy Mpls-51 Paul SO 31 cdy Nathvllla 41 31 rn Haw Oritans 44 31 cdy Haw York City 44 40 .44 cdy Oklahoma City 5f 3f Clr Omaha 11 tt cdy Phlladalphla 47 4t .04 cdy » Cl fir fl *4 tir 34 33 •2ft rn 41 37 .74 cdy 4f 37 cdy 11 3ft cdy Soottlo 57 3fl cdy Wishing Ion, D.C, 40 41 rff*' cdy �jg ■ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 2, 1993 - SA 1 M M H H *V,t jjp i"\l saKMt^VvtiU 1 Jurors’ sex Can jurors be disqualified because of gender? Grand theft charges Jatnca Frank Johnston, 08, 219 Columbia A v c „ DcBary, waa arrested on burglary and grand theft charges by Seminole County deputies Wednesday afternoon. Johnston, a former employee o f HDH Construction Inc. In Sanford, Is suspected of taking more than $4,400 In office equipment’and records from the company Oct. 10. Man won’t be robbed A Sanford man, who was not Identified on a Sanford police Incident report, told police he was sitting In his vehicle at 0th and Mulberry Saturday, when two men approached him, one armed with a sawed-off shotgun, and demanded hts money. The report says the man not only refused, but opened his car door, got out. and took the gun away from the man, before the two would-be robbers fled from the area on foot. Armed robbery Sanford police are Investigating on armed robbery Saturday at a convenience store In the 3700 block of S. Orlando Drive. According to the report, a woman entered the store, went to the viefk. iud i u »il oat the ivliifiow 'j u i . j - J JtLi o n . Th# r in k reportedly said when she looked at the car. she saw a man In It. pointing a long barreled gun, shotgun or rifle. In her direction. The female bandit wpnnwtV wolc $00 from the cash register o f the store, as well as taking $ 2 0 1rum the clerk. Tw o a rm to d In car thaft Sheriff's deputies arrested Barry Franklin McDonald. 10, 449 Lakevlew. Lake Mary. In the 2600 block o f S. Palmetto Avenue. Sanford, on Sunday. Also arrested was a 16-ycar old Juvenile. Deputies said the two had taken a Dodge pickup truck without permission. McDonald was chnrged with being a principle, 1st degree. In connection with the theft. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. The 10-year old was charged with grand theft, autn. and was taken to the Juvenile Detenslon Center. According to the arrest report, deputies said the youngster was found to have been arrested over 20 times In the post, on charges connected with various types o f thefts. ■y LAWRIB AMRO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Supreme Court’s first major sexual-equality cose In years asks whether 11 Is Just as unlawful to keep people off Juries because o f their sex us it is to bar them because o f their race. T h e Clinton adm in istration and an Alabama man fighting a paternity lawsuit are urging the high court to rule that the Constitution bars such sex-based Jury selection. "G ender discrimination has no place within the court system ." lawyers for James E. Bowman said In court papers. Bowman contends his rights were violated when an all-rcmale Jury deckled he fathered a boy bom In 1989. But Alabama officials, said the Const It utun does not ha/ sex-based Jury decisions, partly because sex discrimination In the United States has never been as pervasive as discrimination against blacks. After hearing ar/tumentis u the case today, the high court la expected to 'sxue a decision by next June. The Supreme Court barred race-based exclusions o f potential Jurors in a series o f rulings starting in 1986. Today's case asks whether the Constitution's equal protection clause requires the same ban on Jury strikes based on sex. Lawyers for the stale o f Alabama say It docs not. The stole filed a paternity lawsuit on behalf o f Teresia Bible, contending Bowman was the father o f Phillip Rhett Bowman Dlbte, bom M a y 16,4089. A blood test established a 99.02 percent probability that Bowman was the bay's father. The Jury pool for the 1991 trial was narrowed to 23 women and 10 men by the trial Judge. Lawyers for the state used peremptory, or automatic, challenges to remove nine o f the remaining men and one woman. Bowman's lawyers used a peremptory strike to remove tftf-ftvd man from tft? Jury pro! The Jury decided Bowman was the child's father, and the Judge ordered him to pay child support. A la b a m a a p p e a l* c o u r ts r e je c te d B .* m a u '* jirgc .c. * -xcludlng m tf from the Jury violated his equal-protection righ ts under the C o n stitu tio n 's 14th Amendment. Allowing male or female Jurors to be excluded solely because o f their sex "p er­ petuates stereotypes o f both grou ps," Bowman's lawyers told the Supreme Court. Many women's rights groups supported Bowman's appeal, saying sex-based Jury selection harms women, too. The Clinton administration agreed In a fricnd-of-the-court brief, saying that "ou t­ moded assumptions about the proper rotes o f men and women have no relevance to their actual abilities and qualifications." But Alabama officials said history has shown that men may be more sympathetic to a man accused o f fathering an out-ofwedlock child and that women might be more sympathetic to the child's mother. Last month, the high court heard argu­ ments In a case asking what constitutes illegal, on-the-job sexual harassment, but that cose is based on federal law aml not Un­ equal protection clause. The high court's most recent equal protection case Involving sex discrimination rsm e In 1902 ihc Justices said a state-supported nursing school could not ban male students. Today's case Is J.E.B. vs. T.B.. 02-1239. i i Bump and grind Following an early afternoon accident on U .8. Highway 17-92 near Lake Mary Boule­ va rd in S a n fo rd , re s c u e workers prepared to transport Rhonda Baker Flagler, 40, to HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital after the 1981 Dodge she was driving was struck from behind by a 1985 Bulck driven by Holly L. Bailey, 41, of Lake Monroe. Sanford Police said Flagler wae stopped at a traffic signal af that location when Bailey hit her car. Bailey was charged with careless driving and Flaglor was treated and rslessed from the hospital. Drug arrest Michael Craig Qoryckl. 23. 431 W. Lakevlew, Lake Mary, was axe Mary pol arrested by Lake police Sunday. Officers said they found him In a parked vehicle at the rear o f the Tlmscuan subdivision. A check o f the vehicle reportedly uncovered a plastic bag with what won later proven to be cannabis. He was charged with possession of cannabis, under 20 grams, possession o f drug paraphernalia, and driving with a suspended/revoked license. After being taken to jail. It was discovered he was also wunted on u warrant for failure to pay a fine. Woman arrested at shelter Sanford pllce arrested Annie Marie Flcshman. 47. with no local address, at a homeless shelter on W. 0th Street In Sanford on Saturday. Police said the woman refused to leave the property when ordered to do so. Flcshman was charged with trespassing after warning. 1 H H*raMSholobyTommyVlnconl Warrant served Dispute arrests Prosecutor: Boys stoned toddler to death "It Is alleged they both In­ tended either to kill James or at AaaoclalodPr.aaW rljtf „ ImuvLio.cumc fcim. serious fcijd■“ “"-'■ ‘S------ i v ry,'4 Richard ffcliriqpes told 12 ■PRESTON. . ., . youngest alleged murderers In 'Jurors itr Preston Crown Court. "T h ey both know their behavior Britain are a calm, apparently was seriously wrong." Impassive 11-year-old and Ills The defense will make Its case crying, nervous companion. midway through trial, expected At least dial's how the two behaved us the ghastly tale of to lust two to four weeks. The crime provoked anger and their alleged crimes unfolded In dism ay around the country. court. When they were 10. the boys Crowds threw stones and eggs at police vans carrying the boys to battered to death a toddler they their first court appearance. In lured from a shopping mall and February. The trial was moved dumped his body on a railroad to Preston, 30 miles north o f track where It was sliced In two Liverpool. by a passing train, a prosecutor Under British law. the boys said Monday. cannot be Identified. Judge They are churged with ab­ Michael Morland ordered that ducting and murdering 2-yearthey be referred to os "Child A " old Jam es Bulger when he slipped away from his mother In and "Child B." Seated on a specially raised a shopping mall In Liverpool on dais so they could see the Feb. 12. They have pleaded courtroom proceedings over a Innocent. ■y KARIN DAVIM u tu m tfjrd . « < dull U v e ttc Johnson,'21. or 20Hy Jl was arrested at her residence Suindny, * ties said ShcrifF* a she was reportedly Involved In. VTTf i gfight rtstopher h t with Chrtstop] Barrington Ferguson. 30;"o f 815 N. Valencia Court, Sanford, while In a motor vehicle. Each was chnrged with battery, domestic violence. • Knttle Shcncll Williams. 18. 1911 W. IOth Street. Sanford, was arrested by Sunford police Snturduy. The arrest report said she told police a man with whom she reportedly had an argument, had struck her. Police said she later admitted he did not. She was charged with domestic violence battery, and filing a false police report. The arrest report said she had struck the man with a bar o f soap. • Sandra Kaye McCoy, 32. 2600 Georgia Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence Saturday following a dispute with a female. She was charged with aggravated assault. • Christopher Steven Durrenbcrger, 19, 1008 W. 20th Street. Sanford, was arrested at his residence by police Sunday. He was charged with aggravated battery. •J o h n Benjamin Burch, Jr., 23. and Kimberly Sue Scott. 27. o f 2820 Oak Avenue, Were arrested by Sanford police at their residence Sunday. Each was charged with domestic violence, battery. • Theresa Denise Joans. 21. 1804 Coolldge Avenue, Sanford, was arrested In the 800 block of Geneva Gardens Sunday following a dispute with a female. She was charged with battery. Phone call complaint Sanford police arrested Alice Brooks, 45. o f 104 Cedar Creek Apartments, at her residence Saturday. Police were In­ vestigating a call regarding harrasslng telecommunications. During their Interrogation o f Brooks, they reported she responded In abusive language. She was charged with resisting arrest without violence. Traffic stop Paula R. Winters, 24, 2425-A Chase Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by police at Sanford Avenue and 25th Street Saturday. Police said she gave them a false Identity. She waa charged with obstruction by disguise, driving with a suspended/revoked license, having an expired tag, and not having Insurance, DUI arrests • O ’Neal Alan Latzak, 35, of 202 Tyler Drive, Sanford, was arrested on C.R. 427 by sherlfTs deputies Sunday following a single vehicle wreck. He was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol. • Richard Brian Willis, 28. o f Green Cove Springs, was arTcsted by Florida Highway Patrol troopers on Interstate 4 near Lake Mary Saturday. He was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol. Troopers said he hod reportedly been Involved in a fight with a woman in Polk County, and hud taken her car without permission. He was also charged with possession o f a stolen vehicle and attached tag not assigned. • Hal Morgan Holland, 29, 2997 1/2 Bailey Avenue, Sanford, was arrested at a shopping plaza on Lake Mary Blvd. by Lake Mary police Sunday. He was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol, and attached tag not assigned. I Florida Highway Patrol sets local traffic checks ■y J, MARK RARPIILO Herald 8anlor Staff Writer_______ SANFORD - Troopers with the Florida Highway Patrol will establish roadblocks on areas roadways this month to seek for unsafe vehicles and lmpared motorists. Troopers will stop trafnc dur­ ing daylight hours to check such vehicle safety equipment such as tires and headlights. They will also check to assure motorists have valid drivers licenses and vehicle registration, Any crimi­ nal law violators, such as drunk­ en drivers, will be met with arrest. Troopers may establish the roadblocks at the following loca­ tions: • T h is week: Airport Boule­ Incidents reported to the sheriff • $1,517 in currency was reportedly stolen Sunday from the office o f a motel on W. S.R. 46 near Sanford. Deputies said there was also approximately $100 damage done to the motel’s office. • A semi-automatic handgun waa reportedly stolen from the glove box o f a Sanford man’s car parked at a nightclub In ’ Eatonville Saturday. • A burglary was reported Saturday at a residence on Sun Lake Circle neat Lake Mary Saturday. Items taken included a stereo, TV, VCR, video recorder, speakers, and $10 In cash, for a total o f $2,675. • Deputies are Investigating the theft Friday, o f a clock, valued at $100, from the residence o f a woman who had passed away two days earlier. UULJIDI'.OT C r ...|~~T"~L|im H I, 1lllJlRIfM vard, County Road 15, Markham Road, Orange Boulevard, Os­ ceola Road, Upsala Road and Persimmon Avenue. • Nov. 5 to I I : Celery Avenue, Gen. J.C. Hutchinson Parkway, Marquette Road. Orange Boule­ vard, State Road 426, Upsala Road and Persimmon Avenue. • Nov. 12 to 18: Airport Boul­ evard, Celery Avenue. CR 15, Orange Boulevard. Old Lake M a ry R o a d , SR 4 2 6 and Persimmon Avenue, • Nov, 19 to 25: CR 15, Gen. J .C . H u tc h in s o n P a rk w a y , Marquette Road, Orange Boule­ vard, Osceola Road, Upsala Road and Persimmon Avenue. • Nov. 26 to Dec. 1: Airport Boulevard, CR 15, Markham Road, Orange Boulevard, Os­ ceola Road, Upsala Road and Persimmon Avenue. brass bar In front o f them, the "Bricks, stones and a piece o f chubby, dark-haired, boya-.wat-, m etal - appear -tomhave. been otKdrtlto prosecutor describe,then thrown at Jam eson that railway horrible losthoura of James' life, .lin e." One boy remained stoic and The toddler died o f multiple emotionless throughout, but the fractures to the skull. His sock o th er broke Into tears and shoes, pants and underwear whispered "Daddy, Daddy" to were stripped from him. Ills father as he left the court­ As the first dny o f their trial room. wore on, "Child A " used brief Henrlqucs said the two boys recesses to rem ove his suit skipped school on Feb. 12. and Jacket, then loosened his tie. He spent the day at the shopping listened Impassively to details o f mall. They annoyed shopkeepers James' torturous death. with their antics, picked on an "Child B ," neatly groomed In elderly woman and begged u suit and tie, cried In silence, bank manager for change. They tried to abduct another resting his head on his social 2-ycar-old boy early the same worker's shoulder and blotting day. but his mother saw one of his tears with tissues. At the end o f the day, he called the defendants beckoning her son and retrieved him, the pro­ to his father. secutor said. The boys have pleaded Innocent to attempted abduction. They snatched James while his mother was flcctlngly dis­ tracted. and carried and tugged the toddler 2Vt miles. When challenged by people they met along the route, the boys passed James off as one of their brothers, or a lost boy whom they promised to take to a police station for help, the pro­ secutor said. Instead, they took him over an embankment to a railway line. "H e was subjected by the two defendants to a prolonged and violent attack," Henrlqucs said. t- The other boy's parents did not come, and he was accom­ panied only by a social worker. James' father, Ralph, was In the courtroom. His wife, Denise, Is pregnant and was not expected to attend the trial. James was their only child. Henrlqucs said both boys were equally involved. "Y ou will see Urtie and again how each boy has ahold of one hand. Each plays a significant part," he said. T e n is the y q u n g e s t age c h ild re n can faca c rim in a l charges in Britain.' If convicted, they will be de­ tained indefinitely at a secure facility. WEDNESDAY LEE’S 3-PC. C H IC K E N D IN N E R 99 — Edward Cecil Howard. 39, 1979 Burrows Lane. Sanford, was served a warrant by sherlfTs deputies at 21st Street and Slpee Avenue Sunday. He was wanted for falling to appear an a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. L u n c h Customer I 1UUS S 2 -1 i Ordering I i c n i li A \/t: 3 h S IJ S d iilo til �I r BwBH9iKIkmwNnhhBRh h 8h 0[ 4 A - Sanford Harald, 8antord, Florida - Tuesday, November 2, 1993 Sanford Herald (USPS 441-2S0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 3 2 7 ft Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*.......................... 019.50 6 Month*.......................... $30.00 1 Year.............................. $78.00 Florida Reeldenta muet pay 7% ealee tax In addition to ratea above. EDITO R IALS Properly plan joint school, county J O S E P H P E R K IN S Denny beating verdict is a travesty They were break dancing In the streets of South Central Los Angeles last week. The two young black men w h ooea t the bejabbers out of white truck driver Reginald Denny were ac­ quitted o f attempted murder and other serious charges against them. Damian Williams and Henry Watson may be set free shortly to prey upon other Innocent citizens who have the misfortune to be white. "W e saw Justice working at its best." said the Rev. Leonard Jackson, pastor o f South Central’s First AME Church. What hypocrisy. If Denny hod been black, and Williams and Watson white, Jackson Would bnve stood In his pulpit and exhorted his (lock to take to the streets. Instead, he’s barbecuing the fatted calf for the two black toughs. Race itiauotis too* a giant step backward Witn the Denny verdicts. *r he Ideal o f .olor-bHnd Justice was sacrificed on die altar of political correctness. The constitutional principle o f equal treatment under the law was completely set on end. The clear message o f the acquittals Is that criminal conduct - no matter how wanton •• may be mitigated by racial grievances. Since the hiack community was outraged by the acquittal o f the white police officers accused o f beating At 4 p.m. this afternoon, representatives of Seminole County, the school board, and City of Sanford arc to meet In a Joint work session. The subject will be a suggestion to consoli­ date county and school facilities Into one location within the City of Sanford, o m cials will weigh the pros and cons of this move. There Is no doubt, with the employees at these two facilities, retaining them In Sanford Is an excellent Idea. A move put of the downtown area could reduce a great deal of Income In such fields as restaurants. But we urge caution In selecting the property on which such a major facility would be built. One proposal Is along the lakefront. north of the present County Services building on Cast First Street. The City o f Sanford already has an overabundance of property off the tax rolls. If privately owned land Is required for this complex. It would Increase the non-taxable land. Sanford owns several rather large parcels of land. Olvlng these areas consideration would be a good move. If land must be given a non-taxable status In order to have the Joint governmental facility, a fair trade should be suggested. If the school board moves from the land at the Intersection of Mellonvllle and Celery ave­ nues. or any county facility moves, they should be re-zoned for Borne type of use which U«.wouldget them back on the tax rolls...... witA In'drfIM'WerttUe such a ’massive■building;' "' not only land for construction is needed, but additional areas will be needed for expanded parking, butler zones, retention ponds, beautification areas, and other needs. The Joint governmental bodies meeting today will be fnced with both pros and eons of the proposal. No decisions will be made, but plans could begin for what may be an Impressive future facility. It’s an excellent concept. Let’s do whatever Is possible to keep both operations In the The word environment docs not even appear Sanford area, preferably In the downtown In any o f the International trade agreements area. But let us also consider what is best for ratified to date by the United States. It will — the city and county In the form of tax and In many ways, if Congress pusses the revenues on the land. motorist Rodney King, Williams and Watson supposedly had moral license to take matters into their own hands. T o this twisted way o f thinking, the April 1992 unrest in Los Angeles was not a "rio t," as most o f us la w - a b id in g fo lk s viewed It. It was an u p r i s i n g b y th e oppressed. Williams and Watson are not s im p ly th u g s , as prosecutors depleted th e m . T h e y a re freedom fighters. Of course, when you 're figh tin g for Race relations rreedom. there’s go­ took a giant ing to be some collat­ step backward eral damage. Some­ w ith the Denny times an unsuspect­ verdicts, p ing truck driver Is going to be cracked over the bead with a brick and dragged out o f his mb. Sometimes property is going to be destroyed. Sometimes SARAH OVERSTREET W hy isn’t RU486 sold in America? The long, tortured Journey of a drug lluit could make abortion a much morr private matter has just hit another nit. Considering that the drag's manufacturer turns around and puts the car In the garage every time It runs Into a pock murk In the rood. Il's not surprising. The company Is like a child with a toy it doesn't want to piny with: too Jealous o f losing a |>ossesslon to lei another child play wltii It. yet not wanting to piny with the toy liself. Rousscl-Uclaf, the French developer of tin- drug KU4H6 — which allows women In liic early singes of prrgnuncy to abort at home under a doctor's supervision — Is afraid o f losing money, Antl-ubortlon m-gfpups have threat- JA Y D. HAIR Linking environment to economy LE TTE R S Assess your life Today we sec glaring headlines about crimes committed by children. How can this be happen­ ing? A man dreamed that he and some children were on a tower. They showed little fear. Suddenly, one stumbled and fell. In disbelief, he saw the little body as It struck a stone on the ground below. In a state o f panic he rushed to the child, picking It*/up, he screamed aloud, "E very bone Is broken!" When he awoke, being a Christian, he prayed about the horrible nightmare. He understood the tower to represent a sensual worldly lifestyle, drugs, alcohol, promiscuous sex, etc., where Innocent children, unafraid, trust and follow the adult example. Many o f these children continue Into adulthood, some becoming progressively worse, Including a life o f a crime. He recalled how God regards such lifestyles. "T h e wages o f sin Is death,'7 Romans 6.23, Christ warns, "W hoever causes one o f these little ones...to stumble, It is better for him that a heavy millstone be hung around his neck, and that he be drowned in the depth o f the sea." Matthew. 16:8. "T h e wicked will be turned into hell, and all the nations that forget G od," Psalms 9:17. The Bible says that "the Tear o f the Lord Is the beginning o f wisdom ." Proverbs 9:10. Past genera­ tions. that made this country the greatest notion on earth, respected the laws o f God so much that they established the nation's motto, "In God We Trust." Living on God's earth is a great privilege with a commensurate responsibility. May each reader assess his own life and make corrections as needed. Christ said: "T h e one that comes to me I will certainly not cast out," John 6:37. Arvll Dunaway Panama City, Fla. LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters ore subject to editing. North American r ree Trade Agreement Unking -the United State.1 . Mexico and Canada In an open market. Trade allocates natural resources. If the rules encourage exploitation, the environment suf­ fers. That's a legacy this country has been correcting for the past 30 years. Trade today, however. Increasingly means transactions ucross borders and will become even more Internationalized In the future. Exports are already one of the fastest-growing sources o f new Jobs In our otherwise sluggish economy. The Europeans are Joined In a single free trade market. NA FTA Is designed even­ tually to expand, linking up the emerging open market democracies o f South Am erica Into a hemisphere-wide free trading zone. The idea that the United States, with 8 percent o f the world's population and a declining share o f the global economy, can best prosper behind barricades o f tarUT protection runs against the grain o f what is happening around us. The world la shrinking and as It does free market economies dependent on International trade are expanding. N A F T A 's environm ental provisions are groundbreaking precedents that will likely became templates for future agreements, All previous trade pacts have opened the door for one nation to attack another's environmental standards as artificial restraints on trade. When challenged, the burden falls on the accused nation to prove its standards are not trade barriers dicgulsed as environmental safeguards. NAFTA sets a new course. Under the agreement every environmental standard In force In this country will be protected by the presumption o f validity. The burden to prove otherwise will fall on the challenger. The agreement further provides that local, state and national agencies o f government In the United States will continue to have the right to adopt even stricter environmental standards without regard to the attitude In Mexico City or Ottawa. The only requirement NAFTA makes Is that such enhanced stan­ dards be scientifically based. Rationality is to be the criterion for Improvement, as well It should be. Over time NA FTA will encourage the three nations to harmonize many o f the|r environ­ mental standards. These adjustments are the principal fear for some o f N A F T A ’s environ­ mental critics who presume U.S. standards will be weakened In the process. The NAFTA text, however, com m its the three nations "to enhance the level or safety and protection" for human health, wildlife and the environment by establishing the principle of harmonization. T h r.tron effiu n tto d . i■*;<>:V-; •• ? _____________________ . . . . U»» <*>'«*«= >?,»* livesurc going to be taken. H is peculiar the way the black community makes enuse eelebres out o f some of Its criminals. Consider, for example, the case of former Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry. He was given Jail time after getting caught on videotape doing coculnc with a woman who wna not his wife. Much of Washington's black community felt that B a rry's p rosecu tion w as p o litic a lly motivated. So when he got out o f Jail, they promptly elected him to the city council. There Is a similar groundswell o f support In the black community for convicted murderer Gary Graham. A Texas court placed him on death row alter he shot and killed a grocery store luttton. Actor Danny Glover has enlisted the aid of i w fi1.\ £*. V fry to get f raham's sentence overturned.' Maybe If the killer Is sprung, they'll ptesent him the keys to (he city o f Houston where the murder took place. The block community does ilrelf a grave disservice when It absolves young offenders like Williams and Watson o f their crimes simply by virtue o f their complexion. Their actions hardly were heroic. Their acquittals hardly are cause for celebration. reached, not the limit below which com­ promise Is to be sought. Another target o f NAFTA's opponents 1b the prospect of Mexico using lax environmental enforcement us a lure to attract U.S. business and Jobs Into "pollution havens." This objec­ tion overlooks the obvious fact that Mexico now is perfectly free to use such jii Induce ment and N A FTA ’s rejection would only heighten the incen­ tive to do so. NAFTA Itself spe­ c ific a lly p ro h ib its any or the three na­ tio n s fro m u s in g pollution havens to attract foreign In­ vestment. T o enforce th a t p ro s c rip tio n , N A F T A 's e n v ir o n ­ mental side agree­ ment will create a w a tc h d o g c o m ­ mission empowered to I n v e s t i g a t e 4 Trade allocates charges o f lax en­ natural fo r c e m e n t. T h e resources commission will be able to levy fines or Initiate trade sanc­ tions In coses of proven violations. The agreement also provides that Individual citizens can bring complaints of poor environ­ mental performance directly to the com­ mission and that the commission's reports be made public. These provisions, without prece­ dent In previous trade agreements, arc de­ signed to assure an effective means o f public participation in the way NAFTA works In practice. The agreement also takes special note o f the three International environmental treaties that Incorporate the use o f trade sanctions us part o f their enforcem ent mechanisms. These treaties cover trade In endangered species, the transport o f hazardous waste and restrictions on chemicals that deplete the atmospheric ozone layer. In each cose, NAFTA provides that the environmental treaties are to prevail In any Instances where a conflict arises with the trade agreement. NAFTA is far and away the most environ­ mentally responsible trade agreement ever drafted. Its rejection would be a vote for the status quo that would choke o ff the very means Mexico needs to begin making envi­ ronmental progress. N A FTA ’s passage, on the other hand, will signal this country's leadership in Unking environm ental concerns to the em erging economic dominance o f international trade. ■, 1.3' ■ “■‘.m(VfTiW' ' ' '■ ■.-tV___________ djugs ipunufncturrd by tfic company If KU4BU b e c o m e s The Iona, available in the Unittortureajourney c d S l a t e s , So ol a drug that R o u s s e l - U c l u f Is could mako stalling. abortion o much For several years, more private our government did m ailer has Just a ll th e s t a l l i n g : hit another ru l.J RoiiHsel-Udar didn't need In. The Kcngnn and Hush administrations banned Importa­ tion of HU4H6 from France. Hut when President Clinton revoked the ban early this year, industry sources and pro-choice leaders predicted the drug would soon he u reality here. Lust April, the commissioner o f the Food and Drug Administration, Dr. David A. Kessler, announced that Rousscl-Uclaf would ullow a nonprofit research group to rind un American manufacturer for KU486. The New York Times reported that the Population Couuell. a research group, would ulso be churged with conducting clinical tests and winning government approval to sell the drug here. Yet six months lutcr, Rousscl-Uclaf has still not signed a contract with the Population Council. Tamar Lewln of the Tim es reported recently Hint sources "fumillar to the negotia­ tions said Roussel was concerned about possible litigation and liability insurance problems in the United States, us well as the unti-abortton groups, which have threatened n boycott o f Roussel’s parent company, Hocchst A.G. o f Germany, if the drug Is made available In the United States." The big victims of Roussel-UclaPs coward­ ice arc: (a.) the many patients who could benefit from the other uses cited by re­ searchers for RU480, and |b.) the ability of women to place abortion where it Is most private and less convenient for the harass­ ment of a person choosing li: a doctor's ofTlce and her own home. Medical research has indicated that RU48R shows promise for treullug: breast cancer: u life-threatening metabolic disorder called Cushing’s Syndrome: benign brain tumors: ribrold tumors (which often necessitate hysterectomies); and endometriosis, a major cause of female Infertility, What we huve here Is a drug held hoslagc by a drug company afraid o f risk and reluctant to lease Its patent to a company unafraid. All it would take from Rousscl-Uclaf Is a decision to allow the Population Council to find another Am erican com pany to manufacture and teat RU480. AH it might lake from the rest of us committed to seeing this drug mode available is a pledge to support drugs manufactured by RousselUclaf — or a promise to boycott Its other products until It markets RU480 here, I don’ t believe that making abortion safer and less public will make It any easier psychologically Tor a pregnant woman. Yet with the decreased risk o f Infection or other health complications, RU486 is n significant improvement to a medical procedure that is legal In this country. How can a drug com pany refuse an advance that oilers patients better care? ro j This Is rcspbnslble medicine? �8«nford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 2, 1993 - ( A County wins can Vote round-up competition Continued from Page 1A SANFORD — Seminole County designed to emphasize the Im­ hoa won the Great Aluminum portance o f recycling to business Can Hound-Up Success Story execs while they were on the Special Recycling Coordinator links. More than 2,210 lbs. o f cans Award from the Can Manufac­ turers Institute for Its golf course were collected during the pro­ ject. can recycling competition. The three top courses were '*The com m unity spirit o f Sabal Point County Club, 424 Seminole County exemplifies the outstanding leadership and en­ lbs.; Casselberry Golf Club. 423 v ir o n m e n t a l I n i t i a t i v e o f Ib a.j an d E k a n a G o lf and America.” Jenny Day, CMI re­ Country Club, 422 lbs. Each cycling director, was quoted as received a $300 award from CMI. A ls o p a r t i c i p a t i n g w e r e saying In a Seminole County T u a c a w llla C o u n t r y C lu b , release. Between June 15 and Sept. 1 County Club at Heathrow, Roll­ this year, eight o f the 12 golf ing Hills Country Club. Deer courses In the county partici­ Run Country Club and Timapated In the competition to see cuan Golf and Country Club. Each participant was honored which could collect the most cans. The program, developed by county commissioners with a by assistant county recycling county Waste Watcher Award coordinator David Richards, was last week. Cold Continued from Pngs 1A A freeze warning was Issued for the Big Bend area and portions o f Northeast Florida for cnrly today. Tallahassee broke Its record low for Nov. 2. sinking to 28 and breaking the old record of 34 set back In 1983. Robbery------Continued from Page 1A Jacksonville did the with a 35-degree reading. It's old record was 41 In 1963. R ecords w ere also set In Melbourne (45), Daytona Beach (43), Tampa (40). and West Palm Beach (51), Orlando (46) ac­ cording to the National Weather Service. However, the tempera­ tures In Central and South Florida were already higher than Monday when record * w ere broke from Pensacola to Miami. T h e w a r m in g tre n d w as expected to continue to Increase throughout the week. " I think we will see It warming up pretty rapidly beginning to­ m orrow ." said Jerry Gallup, Weather Service meteorologist, adding temperatures Wednesday would be 10 to 15 degrees warmer. The Increase In temperatures was due to wind coming off the eastern seaboard over warm water*, he said. Meanwhile. Floridians took the unusual cold weather In stride. Alonzo Hall, front desk man­ ager at the. Howurd Johnson's Hotel on Daytona Beach, said runny of his guests were Joking ubout the cold snap. employees, one of whom pushed the alarm button. The people sold they were told by one of the robbers to slay In the c o o le r for at least ten minutes. Witnesses cst!muted they were In the rooler for approximately 10 to 15 minutes before police arrived. Whitmire said this morning thut the Investigation Is still In progress. "A t this time, we uren't ready to reveal any of the additional details In the case,” he said, "our Investigation Is continuing, and right now. we don't want to go Into details any beyond this point." Police said interviews with several employees and witnesses O r l a n d o 's n e a r - f r e e z in g were scheduled for this morning w eath er has sent hom eless ; and afternoon. crowding Into the Pavilion. The In writing an account of the h o m e le s s c e n te r has been Incident, one employee said, "I nveraglng about 275 people per , went Into the walk-in with all night. Some 404 showed up employees and a family of cusSunday night. tomtit*. -All Tftndd think o f Is: is luWRMWjM w afcoQii ua^Tiidn the ' W im a tIo n Tram'1ft* Frau ► » contain** In t h l i r a o o r t . * police cuitic. and here we tire.”,, CORNELIUS "COLORADO" CLARK Cornelius "C olorado" Clark, age 64, of Sunford, died Thurs­ day, Oct. 7. Bom Nov. 19. 1928, In Franklin. La., he moved to Sanfod In 1973 from there. He wus a mill worker. Survivors include brothers, Louis, o f Franklin, oi> . James, Port Austin. Texas; sister, Lillian Clark-Blouvln, New Orleans. Wllson-Elchclbcrger Mortuary. Inc.. Sanford, In charge of ar­ rangements. MORGAN LOUIS BLOODSWORTH Morgan Louis Bloodsworth, Infant, Railroad Avenue, Osteen, died Sunday, Oct. 31. He wo* bom May 1 3,1BB3 in Orlando. S u rvivors Include parents, Louis and Brandy; Bister, Victo­ ria L yn n P h illip s , O steen ; 1 paternal gran dfather, John, DeBary; paternal grandmother, Linda Rose, Osteen; maternal grandfather, Dick Fischer. Or­ lando; maternal grandmother, Am y Louise Granbcrry, Orlando; i putcrnul g re a t-g ra n d fa th e r, ' Louis Edward Noel, Osteen; paternal great-grandparents, Harvey and Dorothy. Winter Park; mater nal great* ; grandmother, Virginia Cannon, Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Maiy. In charge of ar­ rangements. | ERlfAN LESTER HUTCHING JR. Erman Lester Hutching Jr., 33, o f 8250 Caraway Dr.. Or­ lando, died Sunday, Oct. 31. at Orlundo Regional Medical Cen­ ter, Sand Lake. Born June 7, 1960. In Orlando, he wus a lifelong resident. Mr. Hutching was a commercial real estate broker. He was a member of C a lv a r y A s s e m b ly o f G od Church, Winter Park. Orange County Republican Executive Committee and the Seminole Boosters. Survivors Include wife, Leslie D.; son, Nathaniel Erman, Or­ lando; patents, Erman and Ann, Orlando; brothers, Don Mohler, Longwood/ Greg Mohler, Orange City, Ken Mohler, Orlando; sis­ ters. J an et O v e rb y . K aren Rigsby, both of Ormond Beach; g ra n d m o th e r, M able Dash, Baltimore. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Long­ wood, In charge o f arrange­ ments. PAULL. LAWSON Paul L. Lawson, 84, Silver Springs, Md., died Sunday, Oct. 31, at South Seminole Hospital, Longwood. He was born April 6, 1909, in Washington, D.C. Mr. Lawson was a retired aeronautical engineer for the Department o f the Navy. He was a communicant of the Christ Episcopal Church, an honorary mem ber o f the Washington, D.C., Fire Department, Bethesdu Chevy Chose Rescue Squad and a f o r m e r m e m b e r o f th e Kensington Volunteer Fire De­ partment, Friendship Fire Asso­ ciation, Washington, D.C., and the Natlonal-Stansbury Masonic Lodge 12 o f the District o f Columbia. He was a Marine Corps veteran. S u rvivors Include son, P. B ro w n . N o r t h r ld g e , C a lif., P h yllis L. Martin. Valencia, Calif.; four grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, Langwood, in charge o f arrange­ ments. JOHN P. PELLETIER John P. Pelletier, 65, o f Pine Ridge Rond, Sanford, died Sun­ day, Oct. 31, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom July 17, 1928, In Salem. Mass., he moved to Central Florida In 1B90. He was a retired store manager for Sears and Roebuck and a m e m b e r o f N a tiv ity Catholic Church, Lake Mary. Mr. Pelletier was also a member of the Lions C lu b : K nights o f large sign on a pickup truck Longwood C ity Clerk Geri urging voters to say "y e s " to the Zambrl said a few voters were police in the charter amend­ walling outside to vote when the ment. polls opened at 7 a.m. Voters Incumbent commissioner Rex cast their ballots at (wo polling Anderson, who Is seeking his places In the historic downtown third term, carried a campaign district. Polls arc set up at city sign as he greeted voters. His hall In the commission cham­ sun. Wayne, carried a bright bers and across the street ut the green sign sign stating he was Ed Myers Community Building. A n d erso n 's son nnd u rgin g Voting continues until 7 p.m. voters to support his dad. A n ­ There arc 6.027 registered derson waited for his son to voters In Longwood. Zambrl said arrive at the polls before voting. she expects ubout a 20 per cent Anderson accompunled Wayne turnout In today's election. She Into the commission chambers predicts about 1.000 to 1,200 where the teen voted for the first voters will participate In the lime. He was 18 In May. election. Pearl arrived (o cast his ballot D e p u ty m a y o r H a rv e y shortly after 7 a.m. A Longwood Smerllson said with a wide grin. podlalrlst. Pearl said he hoped to "I'd like to report the Incum­ return lo greet early afternoon bents have taken the curly lead. I voters after completing morning was the first person to vole.” appointm ents and surgeries. Smerllson voted early ott his way Two years ago when he was to work. He teaches math al an elected to his first term as Orange County middle school. commissioner, Pearl recalled the As the sun pecked over the w e a t h e r w a s " b i t t e r an d roof lops o f rl|y buildings. some d rlw ly," U ecto'i said Vucca, Sargent Voltts Lumiitti up agumsi the 47 and Benson were expected al the defree temperature. Marie Sutherland stopped by polls during the ntotnlng. to vote on her way to work and said she was "ch illy." Mayor Paul Lovestrand. who la Karl Berg, a 23-year Longwood not up for election this year, said re s id e n t said he v o te d to the city charter does not specify "change everything, hut leave when the newly elected commis­ the police department the way II sioners are to be sworn In. Each Is...It will keep them honest." commissioner will be sworn In Other voters declined lo give by the city clerk. their names or comment on the lovestrand said he has not election, with one woman say­ made plans to call a special ing. "There wasn't enough to meeting following the election. vole for to comment on." The newly elected commission­ Jane Cleeton. president o f the ers' first regular meeting will be Nov. 15. Longwood Better Government A s s o c ia tio n p o litic a l action committee, set up tables outside the polling places urging voters to replace the incumbent com­ missioners. Hex Anderson. Fred Pearl and Smerllson by voting fo r c h a lle n g e r s A itn u m a rle Vaera. Hon Sargent and Iris Benson. The committee workers were also asking voters to sign a By SANDRA ELLIOTT petition for a referendum to put Herald Staff Writer n cap on all tax Increases unless approved by the voters. The PAC LONGWOOD — Three men also campaigned against the ended their terms on the Longpoller In the charter amend­ wood City Commission Monday ment. night and the outcome of today's C l e e t o n s a id th e t h r e e election will determine If they challengers, who wrrr not at the will return. polls during the first hour o f voting, were probably urging Al the end o f a hour-long early morning commuters to com mission m eeting. Harvey vote. Smerllson, Fred Pearl, and Rex "W e can support them (the Anderson said good-bye to fellow candidates) but wc can't tell commissioners expressing their them where , tp ,bp ." Cleeton thanks at the end o f the present remarked. term. trlli o f hvv Tfbn g y/ob<I Police Department displayed a Amtrak trims personnel By NICK PPIIPAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Amtrak, operat­ ing the rail passenger service through the Sanford area, has cut back on personnel. Twelve positions from the mechanical department have been elim i­ nated. In W a s h in g t o n . A m t r a k spokesman C liff Black said, "T h is Is part o f approximately 116 positions we have elimi­ nated across the country." He continued, "W e believe It's the only direction wc can take when we anticipate approxi­ mately a $30 million shortfall for fiscal year 1993/94 which began Oct. 1." "T h e cut backs were only In the merhaoitu! departments,"' sold k>e»J Auiu Train manager John Lombardi. "It Isn't going to eifret us or cause any change In serv.jes aa far as we are con­ cerned at the Sanford terminal." Black agreed. "T h is will not be a vlsable change Insofar as our customers are concerned." Black oald the 12 positions In Sanford were different from the other 104 across the nation. "F or some reason," he said, "w e have offered to relocate all o f the Sanford people, so that none will lose their Jobs." He added, "T h e only hardship this will bring about Is that In order to stay with the company, they will have to move, and that Is unfortunate, hut It can't be helped." Seven of the Jobs could re­ locate to Hialeah, three to New Orleans, and two to Washington, DC. In Sanford, an Amtrak party planned for Friday night at the Tlmacuan Country Club was cancelled. The event was to celebrate Am tnik's 10th anni­ versary In Sanford. "W e are sorry this had to happen." Black said, "but wc have to toe the line when It comes to costs." Earlier this year, Amtrak serv■Ice between New Orleans and Jacksonville, the first since the early 1970s, resumed In April. It provided for the flail fnrnivjimlinrntel m B “ '•vie; operating from Los A n g e la to Miami. Also this year, Amtrak leased the X2000 train for testa to demonstrate high speed rail technology. The new generation high speed passenger train was brought Into Central Florida for public viewing. Another Amtrak Improvement w a s th e n e w A M D - 1 0 3 locomotive, which began activi­ ties from Lorton, Va.. to Sanford on the Autu Train service on June 11. It was the first diesel locomotive designed specifically for North American passenger servlc* In over 40 years. Longwood commissioners may be replaced in today’s election Complex------ Columbus. Navy League and the Holy Name Society. He was an officer for the Scars Retiree Club and an executive for the Boy Scouts of America. He was a Navy veteran o f World War II. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Marguerite; daughters. Patrice Pellctlcr-Sanders. Tampa. De­ nise Hail. Collette Botclho, both o f Orlando. Jeatilue Perry, Fort O rd , C a lif . , L is a G r e e n e , Richmond, Va., Michelle Mercer, Germany. Marie Carrciro. Fall River, Mass.; sons, Michael, Dlghton. Mass., Paul, Miami, Mark. Dallas, Brian, New Bed­ ford. Moss.; 11 grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Luke Mary, In charge of ar­ rangements. CARLTON LEROY "CURLEY" SHIVELY C a r lto n L e r o y " C u r l e y ” Shively, 91, o f 1031 Camella Dr., Casselberry, died Sunday, Oct, 31. at his residence. Born April 17, 1902, In Fremont, Ohio, he moved to Central Florida In 1946. Mr. Shively was a retired fin s lh c a r p e n te r and c a b i­ netmaker. He was a charter member o f St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church, Winter Park, district commissioner of the Boy Scouts o f America Order of the A r ro w . He fou n d and was scoutmaster for the St. John's Lutheran Boy Scout Troop. He was a National Guard corporal for the 107th Cavalry. Survivors Include daughter, Betty, Casselberry; three grand­ children, 11 great-grandchildren and one g r e a t - g r e a t granddaughter. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando. In charge o f ar­ rangements. ALICE GERTRUDE VOLK Alice Gertrude Volk, 77. o f 989 O r ie n t a A v e . , A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Friday, Oct. 29. at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Born June 17, 1916. In Lorain, Ohio, she moved to Central Florida In 1989. She was a homemaker and a Protestant. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e s o n , R o lla n d , M a itla n d : s isters . Pauline Dunlap, Josephine Toth. Ruth Hudgson, all of Elyria. Ohio. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice, Orlando, In charge o f ar­ rangements. Continued from Page 1A New Tribes Mission. It Is located c a s t uf th e m is s io n 's a d ­ ministration building. “ Wc have a unique opportuni­ ty for all three of us to do something to benefit all o f our taxpayers,” said Smith. City Administrator Bill Sim­ mons pledged to d evelop a low-cost parking plan for the com plex to reduce potential construction costa. He cited the possibility of condemning land near the County Services Build­ ing for less-costly ground-level parking. About 400 spaces ore believed needed for the venture. S ch o o l b oa rd m em b ers expressed their enthusiasm for the project nnd were ready to commit to It If a city-proposed study suggested financial and public benefits outweighed nega­ tive factors. But county com m issioners demonstrated their continued split over the need to spend money for administrative offices und said they were reluctant to chip In $5,000 to pay a third of the cost of the study. This past summer, commissioners spilt on whether to expand the current County Services Building or to build a new center at Five Paints. Anderson commented. "W ell. It hasn't really been enjoyable all the tim e," but that the group had worked together, although they didn't always agree with each other's viewpoints. During the short session, the commissioners approved a bud­ get amendment allowing 21 city workers to take city vehicles home by a 3-2 vote. Mayor Paul Lovestrand and commissioner Steve Miller voted against' the policy. The mayor has been crltlcul of the take home cars due to the l^ck o f ' figures show ing the actual cost of the practice. Some o f the vehicles are taken as far as south Orange County and into Volusia County. In other business, the com ­ mission completed budget trans­ fers In last year's budget to make line Items balance. The commissioners also unan­ imously passed a resolution ap­ p ro v in g c o n tra c ts w ith the operating engineers' union. The three Incumbent commis­ sioners are being challenged for election hy. lria.uB*n*an. Ron Sargent and Appw pW fe Y acca. , ( HI » ........... lift IlllU t <1516 l l ' I ■ " I am not going to sign ofT on u study before It's d on e," an­ swered county commissioner Pat Warren In response lo school officials' call for support. "W hat docs the county get for that $15,000?." asked county c o m m i s s i o n e r D ic k V a n DerWclde. "T h e Board of County C o m m ission ers has already spent $200,000 for a study. This study would be more of a benefit to the school board and the city. It should be split two ways, not three." " I 'm not sure we have a concensus." said school board member Nancy Warren. After an hour and 45 minutes o f discussion, the group agreed to include Sanford In their dis­ cussions and not conduct the benefits study. County commissioner Carlton Henley suggested the group didn't have enough Information to e sta b lish even the coat savings o f the Joint project. Henley suggested space needs of sch ool and cou n ty o ffic ia ls should be merged by nn In­ d e p e n d e n t c o n s u lt a n t to e s ta b lis h any c o n s tru ctio n savings. School board officials want to begin design for a new ad­ ministration building In January so they can move out of their cram ped quarters, u form er basehall training camp, us soon as they can. County officials have also considered replacing their offices, a former hospital, but have a lesser urgency. At u meeting In July, school board member Larry Strlcklcr suggested combining the two buildings, possibly at the pres­ ent County Services Building site. Strlcklcr suggested con­ struction costs could be saved by Bhurlng meeting rooms, malt centers and other space. Several county and school officials met In Informal dis­ cussions, but stopped when Pauluccl seemed to Indicate he was only Interested In an out­ right sale, not a deal which Included u land swap. In an Oct. 25 icltcr tu Smith. Pauluccl wrote he was willing to swap the land for seven acres owned by the school district cast o f U.S. Highway 17-92 facing L ak e M ary B o u leva rd . But Pauluccl added he would not consider an outright swap, but one that Included cash. Pauluccl wants $900,000 for his land, although It Is appraised at $380,110, according to a county report. School officials value their Lake Mary Boulevard land at $900,000. pollute one way or the other and, frankly In Florida, I think the water Is a much more precious resource." student comes to school without the penny, do we take the milk away from them? Not In Semi­ nole County. We are here to feed the students, not become tax collectors!" And, finally, Andrews argues, that the subsidy money the district receives from stute and federal sources Is to make uo the difference In cost between what Is charged to the students and what It costs to produce the ntcal. "B y using subsidy money to pay this fee, could It be con­ strued as a misuse o f federal or state funds?" he asked. Andrews said that matter is currently being researched by the Florida Food Service Associ­ ation. "It's like taxing food stamps," he said. "T h ey shouldn't be doing It." Andrews said the school dis­ trict will continue to do what It can to avoid spending more than $633,OCX) In ADF charges this year. Fee Continued from Page 1A purposes shall be purchased and served from the original containers In which they w ere packaged at the m ilk plant." Andrews said even if they could pour the milk, none o f the schools has the dishwashing facilities to wash the reusable cups which would be used. "T h e cost o f purchasing and installing warewashlng equip­ ment would be excessive," he said. "Conservatively, I would estimate an average o f $4,000 per school or $180,000 for the district. Add to that the cost o f the chem icals, utilities and labor. All this to avoid paying approximately $50,000 In fees." . Andrews also notes that the chemicals required to clean the cups properly would have an adverse effect on the water. "E v e n the 'biod egrad ab le' chemicals have an extremely long life," he said. "W e can A ltern a tiv e containers are becom ing available, Andrews Bald. A "mlnl-sip pouch," made by DuPont Is made o f 100 percent recyclable polythylcnc. Even if such an alternative were available today, the ADF would be charged for the first year and w aivers would be approved In the second year. "A n d that's Just not right." he Bald. "A ll student breakfasts and lunches are state and federally subsidized. The federal subsidy varies with the students clossincation: free, reduced or paid. How can a student be charged a penny fee for a meal In which milk Is a mandated component and the federal and state gov­ ernments have said Is an en­ titlement? "A n d if wc did charge the student the penny fee nnd the �•A - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaiday, Novombar 2, 1903 Music comes to Sarajevo, pianist hopes to soothe the savage soul By AIDA CBHKBZ Associated Press Writer SARAJEVO. Bosnin-Hcrzcgovlnn — If music s<x)lhcs tlic savage soul. Marc Ponthus has a remedy for wnrtorn Sarajevo. "Culture is a human right." Ihe 3 -year-old Ponthus said after his piano concert of classical uml avant garde works, slagcd Monday In the frosly. unhealed Academy of Performing Arts. Ponthus played works by Bach, Debussy and m o d e rn G e rm a n c o m p o s e r K a r lh e in z Stockhausen for an audience o f about 100 people In the Academy, which sits under the gaze of Serb snipers In t he hills around Sarajevo. It was "a breeze o f civilization, and I'm trying to breathe in as much as I can because It's rare." said Aldln Sljerclc. who was among the audience Tor the concert by Ponthus, a French native who lives In New York. Monday was n frigid d.iM in Sarajevo, u gnu. reminder of the harsh wh.'.er to come, With no electricity, water or gas in the city. Ponthus wore a wool scarf as he played by the dim glow o f n flashlight, held by a young girl standing behind him. " I ’m an artist und artists arc the consciousness o f the world." said Ponthus as Sljerclc and others gathered around the piano, eager to talk to hint. Ponthus flew to Sarajevo on Saturday because he wanted to show the residents o f the besieged Bosnian capital that “ somebody cares about what Is going on here." He wild Sarajevo Is part o f Europe, "part o f my cultural world." and the people here are lire same us those In New York or Paris, except that they arc Isolated by a 19-month Serb siege. BEST KEPT SECRET 14DECORATED ROOMSIN co u n try , Victorian l TRADITIONAL FURNITURE, ACCESSORIES, GIFTS L COLLECTIBLES. PRICED FORTHE DISCRIMINATING BUYER BETH'S C O U N T R Y C LA SSIC S 1038 a HWY, 427. LONCWOOD. FL 3/4 MILE NO. OF 434 PHONE (407) 834-1077 •MON.-FW. IO-5 & C S an ford H erald foil 322*2611 %*l PUT YOUR B USINESS O N T H E M O V E C £ V J Since 1967 308 N. HWY. 17-82 lonjjwood (Just N. of 434) 8 3 1 -2 2 8 6 a*■•V* *M*jp**(*#'4-4*■ H A I R BY. Buy Get l AciylkTIpi JMU UiVtLnw IM BSWVWB09C11PCCQCB. Rust ulfaf M ilt lls t s fo r llO »fl Aisle. aspbaN ll- lft l ft Mse i« m* 2621 Orlando Dr.. Suite 10. Sanford 321*0045 Illusion's Hair Design and Tanning Center Celebrating Our First Anniversary By J I F F W ILSON Associated Press Writer something." Prepared by tbs Advertising Dspt. ol the » f Drug connection explored in actor’s death LOS ANGELES — An autopsy on River F'hocnlx was Inconclusive, and investigators arc awaiting test results to learn whether drugs played a role in the death o f the rising Hollywood star, the coroner's office says. Coroner’s spokesman Scott Carrier said the toxicology results won't be available for weeks. But the TV news magazine "H ard Copy." citing an anonymous hospital source, said that blood tests at Ccdara-SInal Medical Center, where the 23-year-old actor died early Sunday, found cocaine and Vallum. Paramedics were told the actor hud been taking drugs, county flrcCapt. Ray Ribar said. "It was th£ classic cocaine ovcrrenctlon — It Just iiatljs pOificfpeople and stops Ihe heart," he said. Phoenix, who played a tough kid who stunds up to bullies In the J98 movie "Stand by M e" and won un Oacnr nomination for the 1988 "Running on Em pty," collapsed outside the Viper Room nightclub. He was writhing on the sidewalk — flopping around like "a fish out of water." one witness said — as his brother screamed into the phone: "H e ’s dying!" "You must get here, please, you must get here, please." Jouquln "Lcu f" Phoenix, 19. told a 911 dispatcher. "I'm thinking he had Valium or Business Review . GetInstant Cafh $ 9 BEST PAWN & | a | JEW ELRY INC. 6 | B U Y -S E L L -T R A D E V V C R * • T V s • STEREO S • JEW ELRY, ETC. JE W E LR Y R E P A IR S ON PREM I8ES 17-SS at n t h S L • R n a eraa t Center • Sanford 330-4814 Sanford Paint A Body ft Wrecker Services Inc. COMPLETE REMIR CENTER Illusion's Is now celebrating our first anniver­ sary with a great Tanning Contest! Our success Is your success, so we're passing It on to you, our customers. Here's the scoop! Just come by and flit out an entry form with your name, address and daytime phone number. On Tuesday. November 30. 1993. Illusion's will have n drawing In the salon. H ie winner will receive u full year o f UNLIMITED TANNINQ - FREEI And you don’t Imvc to be present to win. Just think, a whole year of FREE tanning for you. anytime you want to tnnl No purchase is necessary and It Isopcn to the public. Even If you are not lucky enough to win this prize you can still be a winner with illusion's other tanning specials. When you come in we'll tell you about all the great deals waiting for you. Illusion's will keep you inn nil winter and save you money tool Both our beds are 20 minutes and hnve new bulbs which arc changed on n regular basis. Our newest bed is a new American Wolfe with body fans to keep you cool while you tan. Come In and give this bed a try! Illusion's Isn't Just tanning, we're n full working salon. Offering expert styling from professionals who know bow to create thut special look you want. Lending the salon is Kelly Morgan, owner and operator of Illusion's I lair Design. Kelly opened the doors o f her snion Just one yenr ago. She grew up In the beauty business and Is familiar with changing styles and long-standing, quality prod- ucts. Kelly's 15 years of experience can work magic with your hair ns well ns your wallet. Illusion's stocks Rcdkcn. Ncxxus, Malibu. Rusk and Matrix products along with Tnminy Taylor nnil products, Wc’vc also got Bob Rathcl. former owner o f GuyB and Gals. flob can out perform anyone when It comes to those old fashion clipper cuts, and be can do them for Just 86.00. You can get in on his next act anytime from 9:00AM to 5:30PM. Mon­ day. Tuesday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, lie'll be here later If you mnkc an appointment. ■ Yon can also catch Merle Reese, former owner of 1lair Now. She Invites nil her former customers to Join her at Illusion's. Illusion's has a variety of specials for our hair customers too. For only 825 you can treat yourself to beautiful highlights which Include shampoo, cut and style. The regular price for this service Is 840. We're also working wonders with curls these days. Illusion’s la ofTcrlngTrcssn. Matrix, Redkcn and Goldwell perms for 830 and It includes sham­ poo, cut ntm style. That's 25% off our.regular prlccl Are you ready to find that special look you've thought could only be created by waving n magic wand? Let the professionals at Illusion's turn your Illusion Into reality by calling 321 -6062 for an appointment. All you have to do is go to 2435 French Ave., Suite B in the Sabik's plaza on 17-02 nml sit back and wait for the magic to begin! F o n lg n & D o m .s t lc C a ra a T ru c k * A u t o C r a It s EM ERGENCY T O W IN G 327 8 9 3 0 C3E3 2601 Country Club Rd. Phoenix's other movies Included "T h e Mos­ quito Coast," "M y Own Private Idaho" and "Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade." W e 'v e G o t Tw o N ew S e c re ts rW ta N C ta X V I Firm SpacUl P R O F E S S IO N A L SEAM STRESS AND D E S IG N E R ■v; * i 9 . o s LU AL C om pU U » _S S S L j __________ c h e r ie in ACADEMY S e c r e t ^ a ir D c s l g n ^ ^ ^ $ ) D e i N ailed! F U L L S E T O F I Don'tBeADrip... We'reWorthTheTrip! mm ......7 0 % o i l 321 510 S O ak S a n fo rd Verticals H Draperies 2 00 10 oo 0:30 2:30 C/oamd 30 30 Mon Smt Omni Window Design We (any plumbing supplies, faucet parts, toilet parts, eutuup CASTLENORTH nowa'iiyA',*ito*^At»(407)328*7225 CORPORATION 974 Explorer Covs pBtacteW.of427oJCh*rtoOiSl) Altamont* 8 prlnga ]IJ VIVONA'S /\ I I O K L s i-L $ 1 4,99 carton / $ 1 1.99 G.P.C. carton Plus Tax 1 A /I I I « C H I P '2 MEDIUM PIZZAS TRY OUR $i s8 .9 9 S «a n r s1 7 , 9 9 rnr i ' : ip» nn .■ i - r . m * ,»vi ■ • s9 .9 9 no, ,i i *- r vf n v n A " >iu t >/>in < ni.i v z i^ i n And, best of all, good-FREE-advice. Wholesale Distributors of Plumbing Suppltei FINE ITALIAN PIZZERIA, INC, o o rvi t hundred of other plumbing ’» 1 1' Absolute 750 1339 + tax CourvoUer VS 750 10.99 + tax McCormick Vodkt 1.75 *11.99 + tax Baltics A Jamea WIm Coolcn 1 9 9 + tax Jack Dinieb 1.75 25.99 + tax Castillo Puerto Rican Rum Liter *7.99 + tax 1.75 *13.99+tax Delicto 3L California Wine 6.99 + tax LOTTO • CHECK CASHING * MONEY ORDERS m L IQ U O R S T O R E 1303 Sanford Ave. * Sanford 322-3884 F0R M C ILA 2017FrenchAve. 321-611 Sanford, FI 32771 A FULL 8ERVICE, FULL FAMILY SALON EVERYDAY SENIORS DAY NO YES ’✓ ) Color* / ) Ear Piercing Frostings (Cap-Foil-Full) Hair Cuts (To Include Flat Tops, Clipper. Etc.) ( ) (✓ ) Hair Extensions (Bonded, Sewed, Hot Clued) ( ) (✓ ) Hair Fusions (Other Attachment Methods) Hair Pieces (Man anct Women) Hair Weaving HI-Lite* Manicures Nalls (Tips & Acrylic) Pedicures Perms (All Top Quality • No Budget Perms) Skin Care Tonnlna (Worlds Fastest Full Body System ■y Tanning j Waxlnc Wigs G Heir (Sales G Service Ethnic Heir G Accessories) iormcrly Ceramic Fever NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT MOti-SaL, 10AM■4PM EVENINGCLASSES, Mon., Tue. <& Thur., 6-1QPM, t 2499 Park A n , Sanford 3 2 1 - 4 3 3 3 A Sanford Dairy Queen Dilly Bar Buster Bar # 3 v D«QSandwich U e m e GGood o r Tuesday, iM n , 11/2 thru Thursday, 11/4 2523 Park Drive, Sanford Open 7 Dm from 11 toll’ Open Yur Round! \ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 2, 1083 - 7A Business Review Spring fashion OSTEEN BRIDGE FISH C A M P Schoolgirl skirts, slip-like dresses at New York shows Prepared by lha Advertising Depl. of the S an ford H erald & 3 (l 22-2611 ByPRANCINKPARNIS P U T YOUR B USINESS O N T H E M O V E ADVERTISING •U".' f ADVERTISING , Associated Press Wrller 42S3 PtNINSULA fT • [CELERYAVt. and SR413) - SANFORD ADVERTISING •. • & FITTINGS 0%«tx4brcft NEW YORK — Spring’s fashions have arrived, ami schoolgirl skirts, s lip-1 Ike dresses and retro-70s funk are leading the fashion pnrndc. New York's spring fashion showings got under way with fanfare on Monday. Introducing the first Anne Klein collection ' hy new head designer Richard Tyler. The career woman's design house marked Its 25lh year hy unveiling whut may tie the season's most anticipated collection. Known for dressing Hollywood types nnd rock V roll luminaries. Australian-born Tyler got V C R C L E A N IN G down and hinky with naughty schoolgirl styles, $12.95 i I I M • l . l |-*,\ 'A t IS lingerie-looking slip dresses, army-green rubber .TOst Laws** ri4et*r»f»r/r»»weaja»| ! t om* and some hemlines hovering near Indeernt LQNQWOOO I WIN* tits* H A I A I | Yet he also slaved the classic Anne Klein course with nwflrtPousty tailored Inrkeis. his longtime strong suit. Next were Bill Blass and Byron Lars, repre­ senting r e a p liv e ly , polished and pretty, und JAPANESE STEAK HOUSE wacky and witty. Blass pleased his luncheon audience with little black lace dresses and floaty chllTon ball skirts, lairs honored Emma Perl o f the television series "T h e Avengers" with shtrtdrcsscs unbuttoned i over hot pants and holster belts carrying lipstick as ammunition. Tyler opened with sexy schoolgirl looks re­ miniscent of those at last month’s Paris and Milan 3847 LAKE E M . Presort Coupon Whon Ordering shows. There were super-short wool Jumpers, flippy pleutcd suspender skirts nnd bluck leather LAKE MAfiY CENTER kilts, all w orn w ith unklcts and leather backpacks. Evening Is the best time o f dny for Blass, whose signature remains unexpected fabrics and silhou­ ettes. Mcnswcnr-lnsplrcd gray pinstriped or glen plaid pants went with feminine blazers In silk it B est In t I ie G a I a x v chiffon or black luce, or point d’esprlt Jeon Jackets. " A certain amount of surprise is always mm x necessary In clothes," said Blass. " A bit of wit doesn't hurt." Apropos wit. Lure once ugaln reworked fashion WAS 8351 basics wilh novel proportions and shupes. Nodding to the Supcrfly '70s. he trotted out exaggerated hell sleeves tumbling over fingertips, I and towering Afro wigs. Forty shows arc being staged In a centralized shnwplace, copying the format used In Milan and .......................... ............................ Paris. The m ove Is designed not only for M«w -Crtw Member* L j . _ ± 111. 11! ±1 11______ T J convenience bill also to help elevate American DORY McCorinELL Cut Coupon and Stva fashion to International status. 2617-B French Ave., Sanford The reorganization comes courtesy of Seventh (fieri to Cablevision) on Sixth, the group also responsible for the new Hoirc Moodey ftrn Wdsy 9«tn •7pm « SHuwtoy 9«m •flpen cap on modeling fees, which hud soared to S 10.000 apiece for certain models per show. With the fee cap. on an hourly rate super models rake In 8760: second-tier models get 8400 to 6000; nml first-timers earn up to 8250. n SPECIAL 'SPECIALDINNER| [ Steak 8 O fte n i FOR 4 i MHWI steak i O fte n i $4.95!$29.95! U r r y Allen, Manager, and Roger Voaa, Inelde Sales, of C A S TLE N O R TH CORPORATION. 333-2419 ° Tw lS r Pipes Got You Bum m in? We’ll Help Repair Your Plumbin'! ★ * TodayJuet hasn't been your tlnyf Problem after problem and then from out of nowhere your sink faucet breaks. Well, at IchhI Nile Is one problem you can easily fix You go to that home center repair More Hint carries* everything you could imagine for your entire home. Here Is where you run Into a few more problems. You can’t had what you need In the maze of Items, no one seem* lobe able to tell you how It should be Installed, and when you actually hud what you need there Is a limited selection of styles and colors. What you need Is a place that lias devoted 100% of Its experience nnd products toplumhlng. Fortunately for you CASTLENORTH Corp, carries plumbing supplies, faucet parts, toilet parts, water heater parts and (/luusands of other plumbing related Items along with good./ree advice to help you solve Unit plumbing problem correctly. CASTLENORTH stocks over 6.000 different plumbing products, and can special order over 35.000 products. "Plumbing, and nothing but PlMWWlNf is their motto, as their Inventory alone 'A lfL ^ c s flp f I million dollars! Kbr.r.ft1pcn,)p c lu ,| Hrlggs. Elltay, Rhecm. anil Pearl arc some of the product lines that arc featured. As, you ran guess, you can find more than white anil bone fixtures on these shelves! Experience In the IuihIiicsk also separates CASTLENORTH from It's competitors. Dan Lutz. Hob Stern, and John Thomas, the three owners, hnvr over 62 years of combined plumbing expe­ rience They have been In Orlando for 12 years There are 4 locations * Altamonte Springs. Or­ lando. Daytona anil Ocala wltti 42 employees. The Altamonte Springs location Is the newest acquisition for CASTLENORTH. when they pur­ chased the Inventory of Seminole Supply anil movrd to 1)74 Explorer Cove (3 blocks west of 427 off Charlotte Street). A showroom Is presently under construction anil should lie ready hy mid January '0-1. Here you will he able tit see the best mid newest of plumbing Items available! CASTLENORTH serves hundreds of contrac­ tors III Hie area. With contractor Installation, you avoid Hie finger pointing game you get when you go to a home center and something goes wrong. The contractor warranties both tabor and prod­ uct. They trust the plumbing professionals who have Hie exjterlrnce and Inventory to handle any plumbingprohjeni. Come In ami see the plumb­ ing experts at CASTLENORTH m (>74,Explorer Cove In AlIniponlc Spring*or calf 634-0722. Stop wandering around that tiormi center maze, and go straight to the l>cst Hi Inventory, warranties, mid ex p e rien c e in p lu m b in g su p plies. CASTLENORTII Corporation! S1RRIEKHffl.5 WeHive BeamedIntoA HewLocation! 'Full Set O f (Tips w/Aciylic 'Overlay...... $25 [Fills 321 7336 .., ........................... ... ■ ■ "I . . „ . „ ! t H i l t - «• nft /linin'i ■ • ' Lai. UiUto, DawnAVictoria WETCUT____ R*»|12.... $ 8.99 CUT/BlOWDRr...feg SI 4__$10.99 (LongHeirEtta) FERMS.......Reg 8351 ip $23.00 (LongHairExtra) RJU.SETOf ACRYLIC NAILS — Rsg.8381 $2800 Sly and still drawing crowd to movies By JO H N HORN VICTORY SALON ' MS W.Laka llaiy BlviL, Unit 114 Lata Mary, FI M74S* 407-323*3388 AP Entertainment Writer LOS ANGELES — Audiences have crowded theaters at a record pace this year, drawn by such movies as “ The Fugitive," "Jurassic Park" and. more recently, the comedy "Cool Runnings" und Sylvester Stallone's "Demolition Man." Ticket sales so far this year lolul 84,25 billion, way ahead o f (he 83.73 billion brought In last year by this time, according lo figures released Monday. I naud a m o m m la t o -H u llraola . pREqNANTi H a v In q a Y u c k y D A y ? PAMpERlNQ IS A NECESSITY, not a Lu xury ! Shampoo, Haircut, Deep conditioning, Scalp massage, Blow dry, style, Full make-up application & a Free Cosmetic gift Right Now Only $ i i n urcctiiimg w nuc ouict . There's only one thing that I want for Christmas this year and that Is a white sofa. I decided that I should start.looklng early because I am very picky when it conies to furniture and I want my white sofa to be absolutely perfect. Well. In the past two weeks 1have seen hundreds o f sofas In all differ­ ent colors on dozens o f showroom floors, but none o f them was my white sofa. Sure the red one was pretty and the blue couch with white stripes caught my eye, but they weren't white. Then I finally found some white ones, but they were either the wrong size or not my style. I begnn to despair. I felt that 1 would never llml my white sofn. I only had two options left, t could sit down on Santa's lap and beg him to bring me this sofa made to my exact specifications or I could go to Beth's Country Classics where they will special order my sofa wlUi my choice of frame, style and fabric. Beth's Country Classics mokes It easy to redecorate to my specifications. At Beth's, my sofa, loveseat or chair is special ordered for nic and upholstered In the fabric of my choice. It's all up to me. I get to pick the frame, style and fabric. Beth's Country Classics has over 1000 fabrics and hundreds o f frames and styles to choose from so I can make that special piece of furniture I thought I'd only dream of. I can mnke nty dream furniture come true through leading manufactur­ ers such as Weekend Retreat and Bob Titnberlakc. Beth offers decorating selections and fabrlcoatlng o f upholstered pieces along with free expert help and advice. g h h o l mao Ing my sofa. Beth's to see what kind o f accessories she had. I couldn't believe the selection. If you need a new lamp by which to read all your Christmas cards, Beth has country and traditional lamps and even occasional tables to set them on. If you're looking for special Christmas gifts such ns Trained prints and art. cutton throws, copper and brass or braided rugs. Beth has more than enough to (It under your Christmas tree. Beth's Country Clas­ sics has gifts from the New England states, far western states, Amish country and those that reflect deep south heritage. They also feature gourmet foods and the house of collectibles. Arc you already dreaming of Christmas? You should come to Beth's Christinas Open House on November Sth, 6th and 7th. Admire the beautifully decorated Christmas tree and see bow bIic can hclpyou deck the halls ofyour home. As usual, Beth features 14 fully decorated rooms with furniture and accessories that she collects traveling across the country Just as she has the pnst 11 years. Whether you're dreaming o f an elegant white sofa or u simple country Christmas, Beth's Country Classics Is one place you shouldn't miss. Stop hy 1000 Nortli County Road 427 In Longwood to see all that Beth's Country Clas­ sics has to olTcr you. iryou need more Informa­ tion, please call 834-1077. Come to Beth's and maKe those Christinns wishes come true. 29, <Heg. $39) M ER LE NORM AN MF 9 10 B • Sai . V io 6 SiflMWaMPIau ; m ao .S> ]23^05 RENTALS & SALES W E BILL M ED IC A R E DIRECT FREE DELIVERY 24 HOUH EMERGENCY SERVICE • OSTOMY SUPPLIES | • INCONTINENT APPLIANCES (A • DIABETIC SUPPLIES *5 • ALL CONVALESCENT AIDS I I o n i c \ I i'll ii‘ii I S u p p l i e s , In Your IInmclown ( om/uiny I 70 0 W. H R S f ST., S A N F O R D At that rale, 1003 could be the biggest year In Hollywood history, with 85.3 billion In tickets sold. The record Is $5.1 billion, set In 1080. The No. I movie at the box office over the weekend wns "T im Burton's The Nightmare Before Christmas," which made $8.2 million In Its third week. Exhibitor Relations Co. reported. In second place was "T h e Beverly Hillbillies." with $4.0 million. "Demolition M an" was third with 84.2 million. "Cool Runnings." about n bobsled team from Jamaica, was next with $3.7 million. Among movies released over the weekend. "Fatal Instinct," a spoof of sexual thrillers such as "Basic Instinct” und “ Fatul Attraction," bombed. The movie, directed by DCurl Reiner, mndejust 83.5 million, finishing In sixth plucc. tlcre are weekend's top 20 films, according to Exhibitor Relations. Estimated ticket sales urc from Friday through Sunday, with distributor, weekend gross, number o f North American theater locutions, average per location, total gross and number of weeks In release. Figures are based on actual receipts und projections where actual figures were not avail­ able. 1. "T im Burton's Th e Nightm are Before Christmas" Disney. $8.2 million, 1,654 locations, 84,965 per location, $ 16.5 million, three weeks. 2. "T h e Beverly Hillbillies." 20lh Century Fox, $4.9 million, 2,148 locutions, $2,292 per location. $25.4 million, three weeks. 3. "Demolition Man." Warner Bros., $4.2 million, 2.141 locations, $1,963 per location, 84. 6 million, four weeks. 4. "Cool Runnings." Disney, $3.7 million. 1,832 locations. $2,017 per location, 938.2 million, five weeks. 5. "R u d y" TrIStur, $3.6 million, 1.465 loca­ tions, $2,460 per locution. $11.2 million, three Wt'CkBi 6. "Fatal Instinct," MGM. $3.5 million, 1,885 locations. $1,868 per location. $3.5 million, one week. 7. ' "M alice." Columbia, $2.9 million. 1,519 locations, $1,912 per location, $36.7 million, five weeks. 8. "T h e Joy Luck Club," Disney, $2 million. 600 locations. $3,414 per location, $21.6 million, cigl l weeks. 'T h e Age o f Innocence." Columbln, $1.5 mill on, 839 locations, $1,852 per location. $27.2 mill on. seven weeks. 10. "Judgment Night." Universal, $1.4 million, 1,350, locations, $1,045 per location. $10 million. three weeks. �SM wwi • A - 8antord Harold, 8 *n lo rd , Florida - Tuesday, November 2, 1093 Packwood says he’s a victim; Murray disagrees nominee Clarence Thomas. " I remember thinking, 'W hy Associated Press Writer don’t they get It?’" Murray said a b o u t th e 1901 t e le v is e d WASHINGTON - Sen. Bob hearings. "W h y don't they un­ Packwood, accused of sexually derstand women who have been harassing more thnn two dozen victims of sexual misconduct are women, Is portraying himself os watching?" the victim o f n witch hunt. But a " E v e n h e re to d n y I am female lawmaker says Senate shocked and surprised that refusal to enforce a subpoena for his diaries would show Am eri­ through the nature of this de­ bate. it appears to portray the can wom en "t h e cards are senator from Oregon os the stacked against you." victim ." Murray said. " I remind " A vote against this resolution my colleagues, more than two (seeking a court order agntnst dozen wom en huve brought P a c k w o o d ) sen d s a c le a r their allegations to this body. message to every woman In this Clearly they sec themselves os country: If you nre harassed, the victims In this debate.” k eep q u ie t, say n o t h in g ." S om e o f P a c k w o o d ’ s c o l­ freshman Sen. Patty Murray. leagues In both parties raised D-Wash.. sold Monday In a questions about the scope o f the forceful speech on the Senate Ethics Committee’s Inquiry. And floor. three Republican members of Scrate Majority Leader George the panel said they disagreed Mitchell said the Senate would with the Investigators' tactic# resume debate today on whether But no one stood up to say to ask for a court order enforcing they would vote In favor o f the subpoena for the Oregon Packwood's position that he Republican*# ilUxfie#. should VlitCqV- Mfl C .tltip ilA ii-Ji! The Senate Ethics Committee with the subpoena, which the has demanded more than 8.000 pages of Packwood's writings as com m ittee m aintain s would shine Ugh* on nntentlal criminal part o f Its Investigation lain viola tion s b eyt id an lintlai allegation s that the veteran probe of sexual harassment and law m aker sexu ally harassed Intimidation. more than two dozen women Sen. Richard llryan. D-Nev.. over the years and used his staff the committee cliulrman. said no to try to Intimidate them Into senator under Investigation by silence. the Ethics Committee "has ever Murray, one o f the Senate's In the history o f the committee seven female members, said the refused to comply with a docu­ debate reminded her of watching Anita Hill's testimony concern­ ment request.’ ’ But Sens. John Warner. R-Va.. ing alleged sexual harassment Hank Brown. R-Colo.. Joe Blden. fro m th e n - S u p r e m e C o u rt ■ y S C O T T tO N N IR D-Dcl., and Bennett Johnston, D-La.. were among those who questioned the panel’s authority w ithout backing P ackw ood’s position. "H ow do you tell the difference between a fishing expedition and a due p ro cess s u b p o e n a ? " Johnston said. Packwood. 61. ranking OOP member on the Senate Finance Committee, said he was being treated differently than private citizens. He said he had been branded a criminal without a fair hearing. Packwood was referring to Bryan’s assertion last week that the Packwood Investigation had turned up evidence o f possible criminal violations. Bryan retorted. "M y statement was only to the possibility of such criminal violations and was made In the context that this Senate needs to know o f the potential gravity of the offense." Packwood has said earlier that Ida mu*.' C.000 psget writings Include entries on the sex lives o f fellow lawmakers. He added Monday that the diaries Included relerciices to histury*n itilng events and matters that "are very, very personal." Sen. Packwood not first diarist concerned with unhappy endings ■ y WALTER R. M A R I An AP Nows Analysis W ASHINGTON - Oftentimes. It seems, public men choose to record their dally lives us chapters for history — grand plans that can go wrong. Sen. Bob Packwood Is not the first political diarist to find himself cornered by his own Journal. Within the year, the Journals o f u former Cabinet ofTIcer became grounds for Indictment, overruled by pardon from an outgoing presi­ dent whose diaries had been used to question his veracity. Packwood started long before that; his diaries date back to 1969. prior even to the classic self-undoing o f Richard M. Nixon’s White House tape recordings. "Prom the very beginning I hod decided that m y a d m in istra tio n w ould be the bestchronicled In history." Nixon wrote In his memoirs. That led to the voice-activated that r e c o r d fhe WaferpMe tapes and ultimately forced his resignation as president In 1974. , A dozen yenrs later, asked for the lesson of Watergate, Nixon replied: "Just destroy all the tapes." He didn’ t, nor huve other political figures whose records and diaries can be Incriminat­ ing. or at least embarrassing. Caspar Weinberger, the former secretanr of defense, was Indicted In 1992. accused o f false statements about the Iran-Contra scandal on the basis of his own handwritten notes. Prosecutors In the same case obtained taped diaries that raised doubts about George Bush’s early knowledge In that case. Bush had kept the diaries when he was vice president. The Packwood diaries run to 8,200 typed, single-spaced pages, dictated by the senator most days for 25 years. But he had disclosed their existence to the Senate Ethlca Committee, hoping to use entries In the d'artea In his defense against accusations o f sexual harassment and Intimi­ dation. Even as he offered a last* minute compromise to a hushed Senate, Packw ood described how he had com m itted his Innermost thoughts to writing. Including "fam ily heartaches, disappointment. Irritation with the car repairman." • Everyone seemes to becom e a child again at Christmas. A nd every child * young and old alike - has a special Christmas wish. A puppy, perhaps, or maybe a baby. A gift for your w ife or an end to world strife. Whatever your wish, and no matter your age, classified can help route your request to Santa in our "H oliday W ish List" feature, premierinc T h an ksgivin g D ay, N ov. 25tn. (Deadline is M onday, N ov. 22 at 3:00P.M .) And if you're wanting to make wishes come true for those you love, classified's "H oliday W ish List" w ill reveal their wants. It's all you could wish for - and more! NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 22nd PLACE A CLASSIFIED LINE AD AND WE'LL PUBLISH YOUR HOLIDAY WISH LIST FREE Talk to the anim als Members ol the Sparks Group from Sanford Alliance Church learned about farm llvlno first hand recently. Children accompanied by adults visited Wilber's Farm off State Road 46 near Sanford where they made new friends amono the farm animals. PRINT YOUR ADD BELOW -22 SPACES EQUAL 1 LINE Print clearly one letter in each space. Leave one space between each word. Do not use abbreviations. Two states get OK to lest limiting welfare benefits WASHINGTON - The Clinton administration has opened a Pandora’s box with Its decision to let W isconsin push some families off welfare after two years, an advocate for the poor says. But Republican Gov. Tom m y Thom pson says the state is m oving to end the cycle of long-term welfare dependency with Its tough new experiment. The'Department of Health and Human Services, which must approve state experiments in welfare programs, announced Monday that Wisconsin would be allowed to test two-year time limits In two counties. The state does not guarantee fa m ilie s w h o exh aust th eir benefits a Job at the end o f the two years. But In a compromise with HHS. Wisconsin agreed It will not kick families off the rolls if they arc unable to find work because of a lack o f appropriate Jobs. The state will continue Medicaid coverage Indefinitely for all families who leave the rolls. President Clinton popularized the Idea of a two-year limit on welfare benefits during his 1992 campaign and promised it would be the cornerstone of national welfare reform. He also pledged to create Jobs for families who cannot find work when their benefits run out. , . I-' •. • • v: •• Thompson called Wisconsin's .............. revolt!"W ork Not Welfare tionary concept." "F o r too long, the welfare system has provided disincen­ t iv e s to s e lf - s u ff ic ie n c y T hom pson said. "W o r k Not Welfare will change that. It will make welfare what It woa meant to be — a temporary hand up, not a permanent handout." But an ndvocute for the poor contends that a two-year time limit with no guarantee o f a Job Is a recipe for soclul disaster. "It Is extraordinary to think that the federal governm ent wants to run un experiment to test what will happen when poor fam ilies w ith children have nothing to live on." said Mark Greenberg, senior stolT attorney with the Center on Law and Social Policy, a liberal advocacy and research organization. G r e e n b e r g s a id th e a d ­ ministration's decision opens a Pandora's box to other requests from other states claiming a desire to experiment with reform that wind up merely punishing the poor. Clinton sold himself as a new Democrat last year with his call for two-year time limits, und now other politicians see w elfare reform as a potent campaign Issue. "Is this saying we're going to let BO flowers bloom even If they all have thorns?" Greenberg said. In Wisconsin's two test coun­ ties, with som e exceptions, benefits under Aid to Families with Dependent Children, or AFDC, the formal name for welfare, will be limited to two years In a four-year period, and once benefits are exhausted; recipients would be Ineligible for 36 months. A senior HHS official sold the administration's decisions on W is c o n s in and o th e r state experiments should not be In­ terpreted as "the direction In which welfare reform Is going." Instead, said HHS Deputy Sec­ retary Walter D. Brouduux. the decision "shows that the Clinton administration Is serious about providing states with the flexi­ bility needed to test Innova­ tions." Earlier Monday. Georgia of­ ficials announced that the ad­ ministration had agreed to waive federal welfare rules to allow the state to reduce welfare payments when an able-bodied adult ref­ u ses an o ffe r o f fu ll-tlin c em p loym en t or quits a Job without cause. The state also will be able to deny Increases In benefits for families that have additional children after they have been receiving welfare for at least two years. The average AFDC payment for a family o f three In Georgia Is $140.a month. Parents who nave ad d ition al children get $45 more. Greenberg said the caps "a p ­ peal to the worst popular stereo­ types about AFDC families" and could cause great harm to fami­ lies with Infants. Qov. Zell Miller said the de­ cision "places Georgia among the nation’s leaders in welfare r e f o r m . * ' Your ticket to a secure retirem ent For a recorded message o f current rate information, call 1-800-4US B O N D • 1-800-487-2663 nAmerica A puNtc terrier oI ihii nempaper •CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES ARB DETERMINED BY THE NUMBER OF LINES AND THE NUMBER OF DAYS SCHEDULED. CANCEL WHEN YOU GET RESULTS AND PAY ONLY FOR THE DAYS USED. CALL OR BRING IN THIS AD COUPON FOR PRICE QUOTATION. 322-2411 PLA C E YO U R SANFORD H ER ALD CLASSIFIED N O W ! (Have your "Holiday,Wish List" ready, too!) Look for your Holiday Wishes in the Classified section on November 25th Dear Lee (or Santa), Since I've been especially good this /ear, I'd like a leather sectional, teal color, for the living room Love, Dee Dear Santa, For my wish list I would like a GUoe and for all our soldiers to be able to be home at Christmas. Thanks, Bobby G. �TUESDAY Sanford Herald IN iacftsonville or Bust B R IE F Lake Mary, O ra n g e w o o d head North for playoffs LO C A LLY Paddy M c G e e ’s rom ps By DRAM SMITH LAKE MARY - Stetson star tips Heat WORCESTER. Mass. — Former Stetson Uni­ versity star Lorenzo Williams' tlp-ln with 32 seconds remaining provided (he winning point* as tltr Boston Celtics rulllrd from 13 points down to defeat the Miami Ileal 99-97 In an exhibition game at the Worcester Centrum. Harold Miner scored 1H points nnd Strve Smith had 15 for Miami. Jimmy Oliver led Boston with 13 point* and Dlno Rudja added 14 point* und I I rebound*. ....... NEW YORK - Sargijrd's Eddie Murray and Harold Bainesrap me list of 17 players who filed for free' ifgency. while Erie Davis decided to stay with Det.*oll und agreed to a one-year contract for $3 million. Eighty-four players have filed for free agency, ami 22 more are eligible lo file by Sunday's deadline. Brian Harper became eligible when Minnesota declined to exercise a $2.6 million option und chose to pay a 9 100,000 buyout. Raines. 34. am ong the top free agents available, lilt .306 for the White Sox this season und hud u .401 on-base pcrcentugc. ulthough he stole only 21 bases, his low for a full season. It must lie the nickname. A trio of squads that use Ihc nickname Rams, the Lake Mary High School girl's volleyball team and the O rangew ood Christian Academy boy's soccer team and girl's volleyball team, will all lie In the Jacksonville area today looking to take the next step In ihelr quests for s state chnmnirmshln. ta k e Mary (23-4) will travel to Neptune Beach (an Jacksonville Beach) looking for Its third consecu­ tive Regional title when It takes on the Fletclk-r High School Generals starting at 7 p.m. The winner of the game (Region II) will take on the winner of the Region I contest between Nlrevllle and Orange Park, which will Ik* played ut Nlrevllle High School nl 3 p.m. Central Standard Tim e today. Should Lake Mary- win. they would host the Section I championship game on Friday If Nlrevllle wins If Orange Park wins, ta k e Mary would have to go to Orange Park. Panthers call up goalie FORT LAUDERDALE — The Florida Panthers recalled goaltender Eldon Reddick from Ihc IHL's Cincinnati Cyclones. Reddick wus 7-0 with a 3.43 goal* against nvernge so lar this season. He Is unbeaten In his Inst 32 games (31-0-1). und one game shy of an all-time professional hookey record for the longest unhentru streak by n goaltender. SOCCER POLL Herald Sports Writer CASSELBERRY - Connie Thomas allowed five lilts ns the Paddy MrGee Mice from Oviedo crushed Fleming Brother* Roofing 10-2 In live Innings to hold onto a first place tie In the Seminole County Recreation Department Mon* day Night Women's Fall Slowpltch Softhall League at Red Rug Lake Park. Juudon Marlette had three hits. Including n home run. scored three runs nnd also collected two RBI to lend the Paddy McGee attack. Also contributing were Jackie Jnnowlak (two doubles, three runs). Heldl Green (two hits, two runs, two RBI). Allyson Hale (two hits, four RBI). Thomas (two hits, thrre RBI). Carrie McCaulllfTe .■.Hi T ,.n ‘ - ' v ,":i i'.wo bn., tuch) ar.J tfivUig Baynes nnd April Stoner (two runs scored each). Paddy McGee’s Is now 7*1 on the season nnd tied with the Ball Busters. Next week the Mice play nl 6:30 p.m. against the Bruisers. In-fore finishing with the Ball Busters on the Ifltli. Raines files November 2 , ; 1993 Harold PHate t f S « t Hants Lako Mary's Jennlfor Qrelsslng (front) and Sara Moor# celebrate last Friday's district win ovor Oviedo The Rams hope to be celebrating again tonight after their Region II title game at Neptune Beach-Flelchor. Raiders ready to rumble At 3 p.m.. the boy's soccer team (17*3*1). ranked No. 2 In the state FACA Sorccr Poll, will look for the Section I crown when It plays third ranked-St. John's Country Day (9*4*1). At 0:3C p.m., the action goes Inside w ith O ran gew ood girl s volleyball tram (29-3) playing the St. John's Country Day girls for the Region III title. The winner of the girl's game will play the Region IV winner (Winter Park-Trinity Prep or Bell) this Friday. An Orangewood victory would give It the right to host the Section II championship game. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEOE 1093 M EN'S B ASK E TBA LL ROSTER Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Frosh Soph Soph Mlchurl Sheppard Don Tillman Akivu Wilson Terrance Mitchell Roger Gaston Michael Burch Aaron Mcrrell M lwrln Davis 'Antonio Sutton Ralph Phllpntt Even Hammond By DRAM SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD M other Nature turned on the sir conditioner Just lit time. , 111 She i W c d ftieVniperature down so that everyone would know that basketball season Is here. Sem inole Com m unity C ollege head m e n 's b a s k e tb a ll coach Bernard Mcrthlc takes his second edition o f Ihc Raiders onto the S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e t trullh und Physical Education Cen­ ter hardwood tonight to open the 1993*94 season ugulnsl Pasco- □See Basketball. Page 2B Both Orangewood teams will trav­ el to Orange Park for a soccervolley hall doubleheader against St. John's Countrv Day School. m i FACA Pall taccar Pall I lakeland Chrltllen TOO ). Maitland C.emiwaed ChrlUlan 17 1 1 1 Orange Pk St. Johni Country Day *41 4 Mlremer f tor ids Bible Chr»iil#n i l i a S Saratata Chrlitlan 19 S X a Fort laudardaia Uni vanity 1141 7. SI Pataribura Katwlrk Academy l l l l • Jupiler Chr letian IIS 1 * Lake Worth Chrltllan 17 1 Id Tellehektee Motley »»l Alts ftctiviifl ffiw i OettMi TrWWty M S-M I. RMahrarde dtadoww t?5-S-lt :aiVetfryi aCwt l : i r t). Braden tan Chrlitlan 11*7). Wlntair r f f l Matlar't Academy 117-1-1). Pampane Bae<S Highland! M l S 1) Frosh "Soph Frosh Soph PRESIDENT! Dr. Earl S. Weldon ATHLETIC DIRECTOR: tarry M. Castle HEAD COACH! Bernard Mrrthlr ASSISTANT COACH) Greg Johnson ASSISTANT COACH! Ronald Mrrthlr TRAINER: James Shafer NICKNAME: Raiders Bernard M erthle AP tabs Bonds NEW YORK - Barry Bond*, who hit .336 with 123 RBIs and 46 homers, became the first player to be voted The Associated Press Duscbul! Player of the Ycur In consecutive scusons. Bonds, a favorite to win the Nallonul League MVP award for the third time In four years, received 73 votes. Frank Thomas wus second with 17. followed by Lenny Dykstra will! six. NBA trade m ade INDIANAPOLIS — The Indiana Pacers traded Detlcf Schrcmpf to the Scuttle SuperSonlcs for Derrick McKcy and Gerald Puddlo. Schrcmpf. who played ul the University of Washington, averaged 10.1 lust ycur and can become a free agent ufter the season. M en’s B asketball □Pasco-Hsrnando Community Collage al Semi­ nole Community College, 7:30 p.m. G irls’ B asketball □8emlnole Athletic Conference Jamboree al Lyman High 8chool, 7 p.m. Boys’ Soccer □Section I championship: Orangewood Christian at Orange Park-SI. John’s Day School, 3 p.m. G irls’ Volleyball □Claes 5A-Reglon II championship: Lake Mary al Neplune Beach-Flotcher, 7 p.m. □ Claes 1A-Roglon III cham pionship: Or­ angewood Christian at Orange Park-Si. John's Day Schoolr8:30 p.m. HOCKEY □ 7:30 p.m. - ESPN Detroit Red Wings. (L) Butler baffles Tribe on wav to honor By DBAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Any­ body got an elephant gun? That may be the only way to stop Lake Brantley fullback JefT Butler. The 6-foot, 2*lnch. 225-pound senior made mince meat out of the vaunted Seminole High School de­ fense last week, rushing for 240 yards and two touchdowns on 28 carries. For his efforts. Butler becomes the first two-tlihe winner this year o f the Sanford Herald Player o f the Week. " I was a little disappointed he didn't get It lasy week." said take Brantley head coach Fred Almon. "Last week he ran for 250 yards and u school record ugutnsl Mainland. I wus nttiazcd when he come within 10 yards again this week. I figured out that over the past five games he has run for 089 yards on 09 carries. I guess people trying to stop our wishbone are not doing very good." Butler’s running last Thursday against the Tribe dropped Seminole to second In the county In rushing defense behind Oviedo, the only team to slow Butler down this year. The Tribe came Into the contest allowing only 87 yards per game and a 2.6 per carry average, but now It Is giving up over 100 yards and a 3.0 yards per curry average. Butler lends the county In rushing 1320 yards and has scored 12 touchdowns for u county-high 72 points. Lake Brantley's Jeff Butler Is this week's Sanford Herald Player of the Week. A ls o c on sid ered for the award were: • Seminole's C U ff Branch. who completed nine o f 18 pusses for 196 yards und a touchdown. • Luke H ow ell's Kelvin Chisolm, who rushed for 178 yards on 14 carries and scored two touchdowns. • Lyman's Keith Bnrgeee, who rushed for 108 yards on 18 carries. • Lak e M a ry ’ s Dexter Graham, w h o scored his team's touchdown. • Oviedo’s Oacar Duncan, who rushed for 90 yards on 14 carries. Jeff Butler Fitness Pit tied for Recreation Volleyball lead SANFORD — So much for a two-game lead. Fitness Pit racked up its second perfect 7-0 week of the season to climb into a first place tie In the Sanford Recreation Department Recreation Volleyball Fall League with Westvlcw Baptist Church I. which went 5-2 and was defeated twice In the same week for only the second time this season at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatorlum Monday night. Both teams now have overall records o f 36-6 und lead Florida Sport Wear, formerly Crlsto's Classic, which went 6-1 for the night to raise Its record to 34-8. Sanford First Baptist Church suffered Its second straight 3-4 week, but held onto fourth place with an overall record of 22-20. Fitness Pit got the perfect record by downing dumping Westvlew I, 11-5, and Florida Sport W ear, 11-3. Florida Sport W ear trim m ed W cstvlewl. 11-0. . The complete standings after six weeks (with this week's record In parenthesis):. . 1. (tie), Fitness Pit, 36-0 (7-0) nnd Westvlcw Baptist Church I. 36-8 (5-2): 3. Florida Sport Wear, formerly Crlsto's Classic, 34-8 (6-1): 4. Sanford First Baptist Church. 22-20 (3-4): 5. Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church II, 16-26 (2-5); 0. (tic) The Wcyh Nots, 10-32 (l-6j and Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church I, 10-32 (2-5): 8. Westvlcw Baptist Church II. 3-40 (2-5). RESULTS W E IK S IX SANFORD R IC R IA T IO N DEPARTM ENT RECREATION V OLLEYBALL PALL LBAOUE ROUNDONE Pint Bapllit Church It. Palmatto Avanua Baplltl Church 113 Florida Sport Waar It, Wattvlaw Oipllit Church I 4 Palmatto Avanua Baptl*t Church I It, Tha Wayh Noll J Fllnatt Pit U. Wattvlaw Baptltl Church 11* ROUNDTWO Plrtl Baplltl Church It, Tha Wayh Noll I Fltnau Pll 11, Florida Sport Waar 1 Watlvlaw Baptist Church 111, Palmetto Avsnut Baptist Church 10 Watlvlaw Baptist Church M il. Palmatto Avtnua Baptist Church 111 ROUNDTHRBE Palmatto Avanua Baptist Church 1111, Tha Wtyh Not* I Watlvlaw Baptist Church I II. Pint Baptist Church 0 FllnauPlt 11, Palmatto Avanua Baptist Church 11 Florida Sport Waar 11, Watlvlaw Baptist Church l i t ROUND POUR Watlvlaw Baptist Church 111, Palmatto Avanua Baptist Church 117 Fllnatt PIII1. First Baptist Church 1 Florida Sport Waar 11, Palmatto Avanua Baptist Church 11 Tha Wayh Noli 11. Watlvlaw Baptist Church 114 . ROUND P IV I Watlvlaw Baptist Church 111, Tha Wayh Noll 1 P Until Pit 11. Palmatto Avanua Bapllit Church 114 Florida Sport Waar 11, Pint Baptist Church 7 W .ilvltw Bapllit Church I I 11, Palmatto Avanua Baptltt Church 11 ROUND SIX F linen Pll 11, Tha Wayh Not* 3 Florida Sport Waar 11, Palmatto Avanua Bapllit Church 110 Palmatto Avanua Bapllit Church 117, Pint Bapllit Church 10 Watlvlaw Bapllit Church 111, Watlvlaw Bapllit Church 114 ROUNDtEVRN Fllnatt Pit II, Wattvlaw Bapllit Church 15 Florida Sport Waar 11, Tha Wayh Noli 1 Palmatto Avanua Baplltl Church II 11, Palmatto Avanua Bapllit Church IS Flrit Baplltl Church 11, Wattvlaw Bapllit Church I I 1 FOR TfiE B E S T COVERAGE OF S P O R TS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD pA ILY �1 9 - Sanford H trs ld , Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, November 2, 1M 3 — S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 4. JohnOlerud 5. (tie) Ken Griffey j, (Ho) RonOont t Continued from Page IB Toronto Seattle Atlanta Monday n)*ht Plr»t race-1/14. 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D> t u t 1 tf/wenCH'ttir 1000 1J0 140 ftO.nm tile 140 1.40 1 Cr’o Protty Foe* I JO Q (4-7) It JO P (7-4) 71.MT (7+1) M7.40 Ninth raco- 1 / 1 Ct 14.4* iCaro't Big Boy l.M 440 1.00 4 Boo'a Nkontaty 1.40 l.M 7 ArGeeWhli Kid 400 Q (1-4) 11.40 P (1-4) 44.00 T (1+7) 1M.40 14th r a c a - 1/11 Ci 11.** 1 Judy’* Dog H .M 4.40 4.M TM| Clicker 7.40 l.M JMemboQueen 1M Q (1-7) 1M.40 P (1-7) 117.4* T (1-7-1) (M M * 11th r a c o - 1/1 BiM.04 IRvDutyOtllcor D M l.M l.M 4 Valval Lady 1*0 l.M IWIItowrunShetom 10.40 Q (1-4) 17.40 P (1-4) 4144 T (1+1) H I M T T (1+1) Jackpat 4U*1.44 llth r a c o - l / i l Ai I1.ll 1Cr*» Maanandloan 14 X 100 4.M 3 Chevy Caprice 1.40 4.40 4For*v*rlw*ol 1*0 Q (1-1) 14.14 P ( I D M.40 T (1+4) ISAM 11thraco-1/14, Ci 31.74 3 Right Footwork 41.40 I IM l.M IBacbobWIIma 4.40 3.00 ICIaMy Gold Boy l.M Q (11) 47J4 P 11 1) Ml.** T 11+1) 141*.44 QD (1-All) 1M.40 (A IM ) 11.4# I41h raco — l/l, Ai 14.41 7 Brink* Lightning *.40 1.00 7.40 lOhaton Khan Man l.M 7.40 10d‘* Kirby Lana 7.40 Q (3-7) 14.44 P (7-11 77.4* T (7+1) M4.M 1 (7-1+1) 1444.14 A-l.**7| H— 1114,40* AP Ptayar at Ih* Yaar, Voting N IW YORK - Natwit* at natlanwlda voting by apart* wrttara and Braadoaatara lor th* l*fl At tectotod Praia laioBalt Ptayar at thaVaari I. Barry Bond* San Franciico 71 34 Frank Theme* Chicago Whit* ?L*r>ny byfiiffa o fl* ' pnwaaaiptna i i K j .V TO fIL, . 'l y u b n o j — *4 All Tima* 1ST SA 1 TIR N C O N F IR I N C I W L Pet. OB Now York J7 I 4 3 .447 IVk Botlon Miami I 1 JH I Orlando 1 1 .431 1 Mllwauka* 4 3 .171 Jta 4 3 .37) l b Now Jarny Charlott* 4 4 .M0 1 4 4 J00 3 Chicago 4 4 .100 3 C lavaIand 4 4 J00 1 Indiana 1 3 .1 7 1 4 Atlanta Waahlngton 1 * .1M 1 ■ I 7 .111 * Datroll 1 7 .1U 4 Philadelphia W B STIR N C O N F IR IN C I W L Pet. OB 1 3 411 Seattle l 3 433 Denver s 3 .413 — Howtton s 3 .413 — LA Clipper* San Antonio s 1 .413 — 3 3 .411 — Utah 4 3 J71 ta Portland 4 4 .100 1 LA Laker* a < 1 r_ n _ a ftj-itn 4 4 .M0 1 mi 11N PJ1• Ph>W» 3 * .100 t 1 s .371 t Oeidw. V.*vr 1 4 .IN 3 Sacramento 1 I .147 3 Dalle* Monday'* Oamat 144, Miami 47 Houoton *1,D*I tat 77 Utah llAPhaanl* 104, O T lank*-Paean Trada Itatlittc* Caraar ttal* ot th* playm Involvad In Monday nlghr* Irad* between th* Saattt* Super Sonic* and Indiana Pacart: From Indiana ta Saattla D I T L I F SCNRIM PF I4I1-17 Dal 1404-17 Dal 1407*4 Dal 14004* Dal Ind 140**0 Ind 14*0-*11nd )*t!-*l Ind 14*3*3 Ind Total* FO FT I 44 .431 ,734 ■I .471 .741 01 .414 .714 4* .474 .710 71 .114 CM 11 J M 111 40 .314 .OH M .477 .104 410 .4*4 .7*7 Alt Ptt M 4.1 M l 141 *3 17* IM 1 J MS IT* 11.0 «M 147 I4 J 440 M l 14.1 77* 111 17.1 7M 4*1 »*.1 1*4* I M Pram Man ta tala O IR R IC K M C K IY Regular Seaton O FO F T Rob Alt Ptt IN7 MS** 43 .4*1 .773 IM 107 I S IMO-MSe* 43 .301 401 444 11* 13.* 144AM Saa M .4*1 .741 4*4 1*7 13.7 144041 $** 73.117 .141 4H 144 13.1 1*41*3Sta 31 .471 .447 M* IM 14.4 1441 *1 Sta 77 -4*4 .741 317 1*7 13.4 Total* *44 .4*7 .7*4 11*4 444 13.4 O IR A L O PAOOIO O 144041 C k 1441*1 Saa Tefal* FO F T Rab A»t 70 . 41* .744 II* 40 41 .44/ .4*7 30 11 111 .41* .771 144 113 Ft* 71 3* 4.4 Heat Colflct. Baa MIAMI (*7I Minor 4-13 *4 lb. Smith 41 7-0 13. Salkaly S-f 1-3 !X Cola* 3-7 1-1 13. Rlc* 4-10 S3 10. Akaandar 34 M 7, Oalgar 3-1 13 7, Burton 110 1-1 7, Atkin* I S M A Shaw 0 4 11 1. Total*: J4-7IM-J4 47. BOSTON (ftl Oliver 4-4 3-4 13, R*d|e 41 44 14. Oombk 4-10 M ) L Parkh I d bd 10. la ri 17 * 4 10, Dowata* » S 1-4 7, Car ehtan) 3 -S -+ 4.7 . Ptmknav +* U L I t a m 1,4+14, McOtPk l W B S T IR N C O N F IR IN C I M (70 A William* 1-1 OO A Fo> 10 t-1 3. Central Dlvltton Tolalt: 13-741031**. W L T P t t OP OA Miami M M 11 14 - *7 10 1 1 31 S3 34 Toronto Rattan 17 11 M 1 4 -4 * 1 3 1 17 If 13 St. Louli 3-Point goal* — Miami fr* (Rlc* 0-1, Smith 4 4 3 13 31 44 Dallas 0t. Cola* O l. Burton 0-1, Aihlnt 01), Botton Winnipeg 4 3 1 11 44 X 1- 3 ICorchlanl t-l, Brown O l), Fuuled out — Detroit S 7 0 10 W )1 Non*. Raboundt — Miami 4] (Salkaly I), 4 7 1 10 44 47 Chicago Botton M (Rad|a II), A u lilt - Miami 14 Pacific Dlvltton (Colaa 4), Botton 31 (Douglat 4). Total toult Calgary 1 1 2 II 44 X — Miami M. Botton 14. A - 7.1*3. 7 3 0 14 X 13 Vancouver Lot Angeles * 3 1 14 34 SJ San Joe* 1 4 l 7 It X Anaheim 1 1 3 1 14 a Edmonton 1 10 1 s n X Mtnday'i 0 *m*t All Tima* 1ST SI. Lout* A Hartford 1 A M IR ICAN C O N F IR IN C I Toronto 3, Dallatl,ll* la*t Tuttday’t Oamti W L T Ptt. FF PA Tampa Bayal Quebec, 7il) p.m. Butlalo I I t .1)7 14* 17 VancouveralN.Y. Itland*rt,7:3)p.m. Miami 4 1 I .017 171 111 Philadelphiaat FtorIda, 7tlSp.m. Indlananod* 1 4 0 .41* 104 144 Bottonat Detroit. 7:31p.m. N.Y.Jef* 1 4 0 .4111)* 131 Pittsburghat tenJo*a, 10:ISp.m. Naw England 1 7 0 .111 103 117 Central Cleveland 1 1 0 .714 14* IM Pllttburgh 4 3 0 .371 144 IM B A IIB A L L Moulton 3 4 0 .41* 144 140 American League Cincinnati 0 7 0 .000 II 141 D IT R O IT T IQ IR S - Agreed to termi Watt with Eric Davit, oullklder, on a on* year Kant** City 1 1 0 .714 110 IM contract. Oanvar 4 1 0 .571 177 131 M IN N E S O TA TW IN S - Declined la LA Raider* 4 1 0 .171 134 131 eeefclt* th* 1444 option on Brian Harper, S «ttl* 4 4 0 J00 IM 140 catcher. Evercited the 1*44 option on Carl Lan Diego 1 4 0 .434 114 IM Wlllk, pitcher. N ATIO N AL C O N F IR IN C I BASKETBALL lif t X#W**I CU'keiktM Association W t r A V P4- *.1 OOLOEN STA TE WARRIORS - i + « d 04IIM , I t s .714 IM 101 Oerald Olait. guarN forward, to a ana yaar 1 I 0 .714 111 II Philadelphia t 1 0 .01 i m )M contract. . :.f w n n K HOUSTON R O C K E T! - Waived Dave I 4 0 J M IM 111 Jemerien, guard. t 4 o ,t a It* IM IN D IAN A PACERS - Traded Dellal Schromef, forward, to th* Saattla Super Son Detroit I l 0 .7M 144 141 Groan Bay 4 1 0 .01 144 111 let ter Derrick McKay, forward, and Gerald PiiMto, gu*rtf. Mlnnaaata 4 1 0 J71 ID 114 Chicago 1 4 0 .41* 111 *1 M ILW AUKEE E U C K I - Waived Craig Often*, forward; John Morton, guard; and Tam palay I I • .M i 4* 101 Oreg hitter, center. Watt NawOrlaant 4 1 0 7M 1*3 134 PORTLAND TRAILBLAZERS - Waived San FranclKO 3 3 0 413 110 IM A.J. English. guard. Atlanta 1 * 0 .IM 171 777 LA Ram* 1 * 0 .IM 111 1*1 Monday'* Dam* Buffalo 74. Washington 10 Sunday, Nav. 7 BOWLIN* Butlalo at Naw Ingiand. 1p.m. 13:10 a.m. — ESPN. LPBT Bruntwlck Open Oanvar ai Cttvaland. 1p.m. b o x in o Naw Yorh O k n k at Dal lea, t p,m. 4 p.m. - USA. Welterweight*: Buddy Pttktourgh at Cincinnati. 1p.m. McGIrt vt. Nick Ruga, I D , alto at 1:30 a m. San Dkge at Minnatola, 1p.m. HIOHSCHOOL FOOTBALL Saattk at Houtlon. 1p.m. 7:30 p.m. — CV, Wett Orange al Apopka Tampa Bay at Datretf, 1 pm . HOCKEY Lot Angola* Raider* at Chicago, i p r 7il0 p.m. — ESPN, NHL. Botlon Brulnt at Miami at Naw York Jar*, 4 p m . Outran Rad Wlngt, (L ). alto *13:10 a m. Philadelphia at Phoanla, 4p.m. HORSES Indlanapolit al Wathlngtan. 1 p.m. 11 p.m. — SUN, Wathington International Open Dalai Atlanta, Lot Angekf Ramt. Horae Show NawOrkant. San Francltco OLYMPICS Monday, Nov. I I p.m. — SC. U S Olympic Showceta, alto Greon Bay at Kanta* City, 4 p.m. al 11:30 p.m TENNIS 0:30 p m. — SUN. Man’* Senior Tour 3 a.m. — SUN. Champion* Tour, Jimmy Connor* vt. Johan Krlak All Time* 1ST TRIATH LO N SASTSRN C O N F IR IN C I • p.m. — SUN. Bud Light Sprlntman Alkntlc Dtvkkn Serkt: Florida Key*. e lto e tA X a m W L T P t t OF OA Radio Philadelphia HOCKEY I p.m. — W CTO A M (IX ), Tampa Bay Now Jar toy Lightning etQuebtc. joined in prograti NY Rangart Wa thing tpn MISCELLANEOUS Florida 1 p m. - WCTO-AM 1*40), Tima Out tor Motor loorfi NY lilandart * p m . - W O TO AM (540). Talk Sport* Tampa Ray With Pat* Rot* 7 p m . - W O T O AM 13441, NASCAR Live 7 p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM <740/14401, Th* Spent Nul tO p.m. - WWNZ AM (740). Florida Sport* Eachange t» p m. - W G TD A M (1401. Sperl* Bylin* USA; - • -w* - - •Hernando Junior College from * Port Richey starting at 7t30» /; Or- aper. this year’s edition of (he Raiders would appear to be one of the most athletic groups ever assembled. Only three member's of lost year's team returns, but they are all from Central Florldn and saw considerable playing time last season. Lending the returnee’s arc 6-foot, 4-Inch guard/Rirward Aaron Mcrrell from Altamonte Springs. The Lyman graduate started several games last year at both the point und second guard positions and can easily play cither guard spot or at small forward. Also back Is 6-foot, 5-lnch forward Michael Burch fron'i Daytona Dench. The 215-pound Mainland graduate was (lie starting center for most of last season, but worked hard on his shooting and defense over the summer and will be used almost exclusively Jtl Ui" ; uvi*. forward spot this year. The other returnee is "Mr. Instant OfTenne". Evon Ham­ m ond. T h e 6-foot, 4-inch, guard/forward from OrlandoEvans was one of the top scoring threats for SCC Inst year both from the outside and the Inside and probably would have led the team In scoring If he had not suffered an severe ankle Injury early In the season that slowed his progress. Merthle worked hard on re­ cruiting over the summer and brought In seven young men who could quickly make local fans forget about last year’s struggle and make the Raiders a power In the Mid-Florida Confer­ ence again. Among the new fnres on the rosier arc Ralph Phllpott from Lyman and Aklva Wilson from Winter Pnrk. Phllpott Is a O-fool. 5-lnch. 2 I5 -|K)uiuI Jumping Jack, who was highly recruited by the KRY - Samlnola (1 ), Laka Mary (L M I. Lyman (L I. Oviedo 10). Laka Brontky (L B ), Laka Howell (L H I. DATE NOVEMBER Tue 2 ;F rlB ; lllv — Ruthlng A YOS AVO Jell Butler (L B )........................IM DM 1.4 Kelvin Chltolm (L H )................. D I IM AS J*l( Shaw (L B ).......................... S3 *47 7 J Robert Rutfln (S ).......................04 *M 7.1 O*cor Duncan 10)......................ft M l 4.0 Keith Bur get* (L )................. 47433 1.0 Shawn Sam* (O )........................ J l 433 7.t Dollar Graham (L M I................01 174 A4 Tyrant Devi* (L M ).................... 41 Ml AI Jo* Coopor (L H )........................34 170 r.f Jackion Patku* (L H )...... ........ J4 14# 4.4 Antl|uan Batik (O )................... 44 144 4.S Tor ton Foakr ( I I .......................14 IM 7J Konny Lana ( L I . J O IM A0 Andr* Acevedo (L M )................. IS D l SJ Hickey Hamilton (L B )...............17 111 AS Dem y Gendla (L )......................IS IM 4J Jimmie Jtnnlngi (Ot 44*4'ae**#1 *teal'f*■#II tio At John Hlghtowor (L B )................ I* 103 5.3 Chrltllan Berglund ( L ) ...............14 M 1.1 Clifton Branch (S )...................... 34 M l.l Donald Hunt (S>..........................M *3 1.1 M aurlceSm llhlLH)................... SI 74 1.1 Paul Ponwlck (L H ).................... IS 70 4.7 Tim LoCrola (L B )........................ 4 47 7.1 Oao Brown (L B )......................... I 40 3.0 Bryan) Moore IS)........................ II 17 1.4 Alton Jonkln* IS)....,................... S M 40 Torry Walkln* ( L ) ....................... 4 14 7.0 Jama* Satkrfkld (L H )...............J 33 1.0 MlkeOlum m o(L)...... w................7 34 1.4 Ban Moon ( L ) .............................. J 31 l . l Shawn Llngard (O )....................... I II 21.0 Mika Runkk (L H )........................1 II 4.0 Andra Rewllng* ( I ) ......... J i* 3.3 Tarrall Jackion (L M I................. fl U 11.0 Tarranca Jenkln* (L M )................4 10 3.S Heath Rlknour (L B )................... 1 I 10 Jermaine Harftlkld (L M )........... 3 I 1.7 Todd Braden (S) 4eateee** *♦*#» ee«I* #aa** I 7 7.0 Torrance McMillan (| }.„ „ ...........I 7 7.0 Darrel Jackion (L M ).................. 17 7 .1 Ja m a tD a vliIL M )....... ............... I * 4.0 JaionSlm pklnt(L).......................1 4 3.0 Bill* DeJetut (LH ) 1 4 1.0 Dan Story (L M )............................ 4 4 1.0 E rlc B a tt(S )................................. I 3 3.0 Cory Beaudry (L H )....................... I 3 3.0 Byron Colfl* (O )............................I 1 1.0 J.B. Carlmlll (L B ).........................I 0 0.0 O tlll Wellon |S).............................1 I 1.0 Mlk* Krupa (L )............................ 3 I .3 DonnlaCaiay(LM)....................... 1 -1 -1.0 Itlah Barn** (3 )........................... 1 -3 -1J Brian Whitman (L B )..................... 1 J 3.0 Brad Butterfield IL H ).................. * • 7 • .1 Ryan Hlnthaw (O )................ 7 -M -A) Tommy Diion (L ) ....................... M -14 -1.1 Tyaon Hlnthaw IL M )..................JO -103 -1.1 TOUCNOOWNSi I I - Jail Butlar (LB ); 4 — Anll|uan Batik (O ); • — Robert Ruffin (SI; 7 - Kelvin Chltolm ILH ) and Jell Shaw (L B li 4 - Keith Burge** (L)> 1 - Ricky Hamilton (LB ). Kenny Lane (L ) and Shawn Sam* (O l; 1 — Dealer Graham (LM ). Jackion Patku* (L H ), and 'Maurice Smith (L H ); I — Clllton Branch (SI, Joe Cooper (L H ), Tyrant Davl* (LM ), Otcar Duncan (O ), Toreon Fottar ( I ) , John Hightower (L B ), Donald Hunt (S), Oerreil Jackion ' (L M ), and Bryant Moor* (S). Team Patting OP A CO YDS PCT YFO Seminole.......1 143 44 10*1 44.1 1131 Lake Mary.... • U3 X 340 U 4 73.1 Oviedo........... 1 IM X 147 320 70.4 Lake Howell...! 4* 11 441 X.4 44.4 Lyman..........■ 111 23 133 14.1 41.4 Lake Branitoyl 47 14 131 340 3*0 PASIINO TOUCHDOWNS 1 1 - Lake Mary and Samlrwto; 1 - Laka Howell, Lyman, and Oviedo; I — Lake Bran Iky. IN T IR C IP T IO N S THROWN; II - Laka Mary; 14 — Ovtodo; I — Lyman; I — Lakt Howell and SamInole; 4 - Lake Brantley. R YDS AVO Andre Rawllngt (SI.... ..14 414 21.4 Robert Rultln (SI....... ..14 344 11.7 Willie Jon** (L ).......... ....4 307 33.0 Fred McCloud ILH).... ...J 1*4 M l Alton Jonkln* IS)........ ..10 144 14.4 Shawn Llngard Ling 41 M(O).. IIR R IP M P R M4 131 13.) T*rr*l Jack*on ILM )................. 10 143 14.3 KtlvlnChltolm (L H )...................4 114 23.7 Anll|uan Batik (O l.................... J 114 31.3 Brian Fugak (L M I................... 10 133 IAS Shawn Sam* (O )..................... 104 111 Jlmml# Jennlng* (O ).................. 4 I0J 11.7 Jackton Patku* IL H ).................. S 104 30.4 Jim Raiurl (L M )........................11 45 14.1 John Hightower (L B ).................. S Derr*I Jackton (L M ).................. 4 73 11,1 40 11.0 Rickey Hamilton (L B )................1 31 10.4 Channlng Walton IS)................... 1 47 33 3 Jaton Skipper (L H I................. .7 4* 11.1 J.B. Carlmlll (LB ) ••iteete•••••*•**•**,3 41 10.3 Itlah Rama* (SI #**♦#***■4•###*****e**t*f4 41 11.7 Mlk* Krupa (L>...........................1 34 I7J Brian Buchanon (O ).................... 1 11 14.1 Shawn Ready ( L )............ 1 31 a.i Tyrant Davl* IL M )......................4 Dan Story (L M )........................... 3 M 4.1 17 37.0 Clllton Branch .(SI....................... 1 33 12.3 La* Bat* ( I ) ................................ 1 Toreon Fcnler {$ )........................4 13 A l II 11.0 Shawn Sam* (O) *4fttm Otcar Duncan (O )........................1 33 11.0 7.0 Travl* Crawford (L M )................3 II I* 14.0 Jail Butler |L8).......................... 1 14 3.4 Kenny Lana (L )...........................) Toby Morrlt (Ll.*.»»,..*»»»,♦,»,,.«.-«.l 17 17.0 Danny Oandla ( L ) ...................... 1 17 SJ Denier Graham (L M )................. 1 14 14.0 T u r n Ruthlng Tyton Hlnthaw (LM I * I I M I M I H I I M I l ] 14 0.0 OP A YD S AVO POA Damian Burk* (S )............ I 14 14.0 Laka Brantley......... J 304 7MI 7.1 MAI 14 14.0 Shawn ttowart (St.......................t Laka Howell.............J 374 d m 3 * 140J Brian Adam* (L H ).......................1 to 10.0 Oviedo...................... I 111 1111 1.4 141.4 SalhThompeon (L B )................. .,1 10 10.0 Seminole.................. I 134 1110 A f IM.I Dee Brown (L B )........................ I 4.0 Lyman......................4 7T3 1*3 4.0 110.4 Jo* Cooper (L H ).......................... ) 1.0 Laka Mary............... I 141 7M l . l t l.l Donald Hunt (S )............................I -10-10.0 R U IH IN O TOUCHDOWN*! 11 - Laka TOUCNOOWNSi 1 - Willi* Jone* (L ); 1 Brantley; t l - Lake Howell and Oviedo; D . Kelvin Chltolm (LH ), Brian Fugak (LM ), — Seminole; 7 — Lyman; 4 — Laka Mary, John High lower (LB ), Jlm m k Jennlng* (O), and Amr* Rewllng* IS ); I - Tyrant Davit PaitMg A CO YDS PCT (LM ), Otcar Duncan (O), Darral Jackion Clllton Branch (SI........... IM SI 404 47.7 (LM ), Tarrat Jackion (LM ), Alton Jenkln* Ryan Hlnthaw (O )............44 M 317 l l . l (S), Shawn Llngard (O ), Fred McCloud (LH ), Maurice Smith (L H ).........51 IS 4)7 11.7 Robert Ruflln IS), and Channlng Wallon ( S). Team Scaring OP T O PAT FO TO T FPO 30 4 IM 734 Lake Brantley.... 1 11 17 * 147 204 Seminole............ 1 31 14 3 i n 13.1 Lake Howell........1 17 10 1 114 14.3 Oviedo................ 1 17 10 0 Lyman................1 11 44 11.0 LekeMery..........1 11 1 3 11 10.4 TWO-POINT CONVIRIIOM S: 1 - Lake Brantley, Lyman, Ovtodo, end Seminole. Punting P YDS AVO Jaton Kane IL H )......... .............. 1 43 41.0 **..37 1333 41.4 Mike Krupa ( L ) ............ Jeton Walraven IS)...... ............ 25 414 X.4 J.B. Carlmlll (L B )...................... S 111 14.4 Brian Hendrli (O )........ ............ 11 437 31-4 Tim LeCrol* (L B ).......................a 34* 314 David Henkel (L M I...... ............ 33 444 11.1 Carlo* Lontlgua (L H I,, ............ 33 447 34.4 Ryan Hlnthaw 10)........ 1. ,4 177 24.1 Tyton Hlnthaw ILM).,................7 174 23.4 ■ LOCKED; 1 - David Htnktl ILM ), Tyton Hlnthaw ( LMI, and Jaton Walraven IS). TIAMOIFINIB Ruthlng OP A YDS AVO YPO Ovtodo:.............. S ISS 403 4.4 113.4 Samlnola........... I 241 413 A4 114.4 Laka Brantky....... ■ ill 1100 4.3 131.3 Lake Mary...........4 101 1147 4.3 170.4 Lake Howell......... • 144 14*4 4.0 113.1 Lyman...............I 3*3 1301 3.7 IMS TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWIO; 14- Lyman; D — Lakt Howell and Oviedo; tl - Lako Mary; II—(.aka Brantley; 4—Sam.nok. Patting OP A CO VDS PCT YPO Lake Howell...! *4 If 41* 3A7 I1J Lake Mary.... I Ovtodo..... ...» Stminok.... I 44 11 331 17.3 44.1 IS 44 440 31.1 10.0 111 41 717 14.7 47.1 Lyman..........I 40 31 i l l *3 2 1014 Laka Brantley* 41 47 *74 SO. 3 104 4 TOUCHDOWNS ALLOWED: 13 - Lyman; 7 — Lake Brantley; t — Lata Mary; 3 — Oviedo, and Samlnola; 1 — Lake Howell. INTERCEPTIONS: f - Lake Branllay and Samlnola, I — Laka Howell end Lyman; t — Laka Mary; I — Oviedo PASCO-HERNANDO Tue 16 Tue 23 Frl 20 Sat 27 Tue 30 ST. PETERSBURG Pasco-Hemando Broward CC Classic Broward CC CLassic St. Petersburg Wed 5 Sat 8 Wed 12 Sat 15 Wed 19 Sat 22 Wed 20 Sat 29 Panama City Tampa Tampa Tampa HOME Cocoa MID-FLORIDA CONFERENCE Central Florida SANTA FE Florlda-CCJ DAYTONA BEACH Luke City St.John's River VALENCIA CENTRAL FLORIDA Ocala HOME Jacksonville HOME Lake City Palatka HOME HOME Santa Fe PLORIDA-CCJ Daytona Beach LAKE CITY ST.JOHN'S RIVER Valencia Oalnesvllle HOME Daytona Beach HOME HOME Orlando FEBRUARY Wed 2 Sat 5 Wed 9 Sat 12 Wed 10 Sat 19 Ft. Pierce Panama City Hillsborough CC Tournament Hillsborough CC Tournament Hillsborough CC Tournament INDIAN RIVER Brevard JANUARY SEMINOLE A TH L E TIC C O N F E R E N C I Team . W L ALL Lake Brantley 1 I *1 Samlnola 3 1 42 Oviedo 3 1 13 Lake Howell 2 1 44 LekeMery I 2 17 Lyman 0 4 34 Lett Thursday's rttulft Laka Branllay 34, Samlnola 7 Laka Howell 13, Lyman 7 Nan-centoranee game Mainland 14, LakaMarv tl (O T) Last Friday's game Non-tenltrtnct game DaLand 14. Oviedo D This Friday’t game* Laka Mary at Oviedo. Nonconlertnc* game* Leesburg al Samlnola. Spruce Creek al Lyman Mainland al Laka Howell. Dellona at Laka Brantky. HOME HOME New Port Richey Ft. Lauderdale Ft. Lauderdale St. Petersburg DECEMBER Frl 3 Sat 4 Sun 5 Tue 7 Sat 11 HOME HOME rrn. NT trCoast,6p:m. Brevard vs. Seminole, 8 p.m. RAIDER TOURNAMENT Consolation, 6 p.m. Championship. 8 p.m. Indlun River Gulf Coast Classic Tallahassee vs. Jefferson Davis, 6 p.m. Seminole vs. Gulf Coast, 8 p.m. Gulf Coast Classic Seminole vs. Tallahassee. 6 p.m. Sat 13 Ptintt A liewed OP TO PAT FO T O T FPO Samlnola............I 13 1) 0 104 11.3 Lake Brantky... * 17 f 0 ID t4.l Lake Howell.......• IS * s 114 14 J Oviedo.............. I 17 II 1 114 13.4 Lake Mary.........I 17 11 7 131 14.4 Lyman.............. * 3* 11 I 174 11.4 Doe* not Include point* allowed on relurnt ol turnovers, punt*, or kicked* and ensuing aitra point*. TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS ALLOWED; 1 — Samlnolt; 3 — Lake Brantky and Lyman. BITE OPPONENT RAIDER T9U RN Broward v Tue 0 Frl 12 Scoring TO PAT FO TOT Jell Butler (LB)..... ....17 0 0 73 Anll|uan Battle (O)... .... * 0 0 34 Kelvin Chltolm(LH)....... * 0 0 34 Robert Ruffin (S)___ 0 0 34 Jell ShawILB)....... .... 1 1 0 44 Jaton Walraven (SI .... 0 14 * 43 TimLeCroU (LB).... .... O' 14 4 17 Keith Burges* (Ll.... .... S 0 0 X Willie Jonet 1L>...... .... 4 0 0 14 Kenny Lane (L)...... .... 3 1 0 20 Carlo* Lantigua (LH) ..... 0 14 1 10 ShawnSam* (O)...... .... 1 1 0 20 Rlckty Hamilton (LB) .... 3 0 0 II John Hightower ILB).. .... 3 0 0 tl Andre Rewllng* IS)........ 3 0 0 tl DavidH*nk*l (LM)... .... 0 * 3 17 Joe Cooper (LH)...... .... 3 0 0 13 Tyrant Davl* (LM)... .... 1 0 0 13 Otcar Duncan (O)..... .... 2 0 0 13 Kalian Etllch (Ol.... .... 0 * 1 13 0 0 11 Brian Fugate (LMI... .... 3 0 0 ■1 Dealer Graham (LM)..... 2 0 0 11 Oerreil Jackton ILM). ....3 0 0 11 Jimmie Jennlng* (O).. .... 3 0 0 12 Jackton Patku* ILH).. ....2 0 0 11 Maurice Smith (LH).., .... 2 1 1 0 Mlk* Krupa (Ll....... .... 0 4 0 0 Chris Bradley (S).... 0 0 4 Clllton Branch (SI.... .... 1 0 0 4 Toreon Foster IS).... .... 1 0 0 4 AlanHarris (SI....... .... 1 0 0 4 Donald Hunt (SI...... .... 1 Quentin Hunt (SI...........1 0 0 4 0 0 4 Terrell Jackton (LM),.... 1 0 0 1 Vernon Jam** (LM)..,.... 1 0 0 4 AltonJenkln* (S)..... .... 1 0 4 0 Shawn Llngfrd (O)... .... 1 Antony Mato* (LH)... .... T " 0 0 4 0 0 4 Fred MeCloud (LH).... .... I 0 0 4 Bryant Moore (SI..... .... 1 0 0 4 Ron Moore (S)........ .... 1 0 0 4 Jaton Shipley IL)..... .....t 0 0 1 Den Story (LM)....... .... 1 0 0 4 Channlng Wallon IS)..,.... 1 1 0 2 Todd Braden IS)...... .... 0 1. 0 1 Darin Botko (L)...... TWO-POINT CONVIRSIONSi 1 - Todd Braden (S), Kenny Lana (L), Shawn Sam* (O),and Jell Shaw(LB). "Michael sees the floor un­ believably.” said Merthle. "He Is a pure point guard who Is more Interested in getting an assist than scoring him sell. I thought we had the best point guard In th- state In Phillip Williams lost yetu, but .Ywciiaci U u i. In and practiced with us In January and Just played circles r round Williams.” The other New Yorker Is 6foot, 3-Inch Terrance Mitchell. Merthle feels he Is one of Ihe best scoring threats he has ever seen und he proved It recently with a 28 point performance In only 23 minutes of play In an exhibition game against Edward Waters College. Filling out the 11-man roster are 6-loot. 7-Inch sophomore transfer Antonio Sutton from J ackson ville. 6-foot. 2-tnch freshman leuper Roger Gaston, who now calls Sanford home. 6-foot, 2-Inch feshman Don Tillman from Sagtnaw, Michigan and 6-foot, 5-lnch freshman Charles Davis from Spartanburg. South Carolina. As tins become an SCC trade mark. Merthle will prrss and run and expects to use nil 11 players at his disposal. SEMINOLE COMMUNITY COLLEGE MEN’S BASKETBALL 1983-1094 SCHEDULE ■ Tyton Hlnihaw (L M ).. 23 327 Tommy DUon (L ) ...... ....47 » 300 Derrel Jeckton (LM ).. ....44 13 133 Jell Shaw (L B ).......... ....44 11 114 Donald Hunt (1 )......... 1 44 34.3 Bred Butterfield ILH) ....14 3 31 11.4 Dee Brown (L B )......... .....1 44 100.0 1 23 11.3 Ben Moon (L l............. 3 Brian Buchanan (Ol... ....J 2 X 44.7 Antljuen Battle (O l..... .....) 0 0 00 Todd Braden (SI......... .... 1 00 0 0 Terrell Jackton IS)..... .....f 0 0 0.0 TOUCHDOWNS; I - Clllton Branch (S); I — Ryan Hlnthaw (O ), Tyton Hlnthaw (LM I, and Maurice Smith (L H ); 1 — Tommy DUon (L ) and Oerroll Jackton (L M ); I — Dee Brown (L B ), Bon Moon (L ) and Jail Shaw (L B ). INTIRCRPTIONSt 11 - Ryan Hlnthaw (O ); 4 — Tommy Dlaon IL> and TyMn Hlnthaw (L M ); I — Clllton Branch (SI, Darrel Jackion IL M ) and Maurice Sm'ih (L H ); * - Jolt Shaw ( L » ) ; I - Brad Butterfield (L H ) and Donald Hunt (S). Gallagher graduated. SCHEDULE Snt6 B J J | J n */ 1»T ! ■ ? • mammsmm,. Junior college's during his senior year at Lyman, But he chose Instead to gain some strength and maturity by going Into the Army before starting his college career and Merthle will be coun­ ting on him to be rebounding force for the term. Wilson 1b u Jet-quick guard who started for a pretty good Winter Park squid the past couple of seasons and should add to the back court depth. Out while It Is nice to have local talen t on th e team , Merthle’a pride and Joy of his recruiting efforts are a pair of guards from Rochester. New York. Mlchncl Sheppard Is a 6-foot, 1-Inch point guard who la prob­ ably the best to play (he position since All-Slate performer Darrls ALL GAMES AT 7tSO p.m. 4A-04afrlct d Team W L ALL Samlnola 2 0 42 CyprattCraek 3 I * 31 Laatburg t 1 34 SI. Cloud 0 1 II Lett Thurtday'i ratullt Nondistrict game Laka Brantley 31. Seminole 1 Last Friday's reiulli Nan-district games Cypress Creek 13, Polncla’ia 7 North Marion J3, Leesburg 37 St. Cloud 37, Kltslmmo# Gateway*. This Friday's games Lettburg al Samlnola. Nan-dltlrlctgamai Boone at Cypratt Creak. SI. Cloud li Idk. BALL POLLS JACKSONVILLE - Th* ranking* ct FtorIde't high school (oolbtll teems, compll*d from vote* by member* ol Ih* Florid* Sport* Writer* Association, Team name* are followed by number of llrtl-plec* volet, record end total point*. ClettlA 1. Miami Soulhrldgel 14) 10 143 1. Jacksonville Parker (3) 40 144 3. Bradenton Mantle* (I) 7-1 137 4. Apopka 1-0 D I 3. Lakeland 4-0 44 4. Vero Beach 10 14 7. Nlctvllla 70 73 0. Lake Clly Columbia 7-1 43 4. Miami Spring* 4 0 . 31 10. Lynn Haven Motify 7-1 ll .Alto receiving volet: Saratola Rlvervlew 7, Parkland Douglat 4, Tampa Ltlo 3, Miami Carol Clly 3. lA-Oitlrlct 4 Ttam W L ALL Lake Brantley 5 1 42 Spruce Creek 3 3 33 Lake Howell 4 3 44 DeLand 3 1 31 Dellona 4 3 S3 Ovltdo 1 1 13 Lyman 3 4 34 Mainland 1 1 17 LakaMary 1 4 1-7 Lett Thurtday'i ratullt Mainland 14, LakaMary 13 (O T) Laka Howell 11, Lyman 7 Spruce Croek ll. Dal Iona 14 Nan-dlilrlct game Lake Brantley 34, Samlnola 7 Lett Friday's game DeLand it, Oviedo 13 ■i*^;TT T N I Friday'* gamt* Lake Mary at Oviedo. SprucaCraekal Lyman. Malnlandat Laka Howell. Deltona at Lake Branllay. Naa-dlttrid gam* DeLandat Edgewater. Clast 4A 1. Bradenton Soulnaatf 117) 40 140 3. Diytone Beach Seabreeia 10 144 3, Boca Baton Olympic Height* 4 0 134 4.11. Ptlertburg DUIa Hollln* 10 41 3. Palatka 7-1 , w 4. Naples Barron Collier t l ' 74 1. Cap* Coral 10 34 I, Merrill Island 7-3 31 4. FI. Laud. It. ThomatAquIna* 7-t 43 10. (II*) Pompano Baach Ely 7-1 33 10. (lit) Panama Clly Bay 7-1 13 AIm receiving valet; Coral Spring* I, Ocala Vanguard 3, North Fort Myers 3, Pori Charlotte I, Spring Hill Sprlngtleod 1, Jacksonville Ralnttl. Clau 1A 1. Laka Wale* (D ) *0 144 2. Jacksonville Bolltt (3) *0 131 3. Belle Glad* Glade* Central (I) 7-1 IX I ____ 4. Orlando Jone* 10 104 3. Pont* Vadro Baach Neat* 7-1 44 4. Live Oak Suwannee (1) <2 74 7. Buthnell South Sum ler 10 47 I. Fori Pierce Central 4-2 41.1 l-l 31 t. Jacksonville Ribault 10. Alachue Santa Fe 7-3 34 Alt* receiving vela*; Fori Lauderdelo Cardinal Gibbon* 13. Immokelte 4, Seminole Osceola 3, Craw fordvlll* Wakulla 3, Rock ledge 3, Arcadia Delete County. Cla tilA 1. Chlpley (IS) 10 144 2. Pahoke* 10 147 3. Galneivllla P.K. Yong* ( I) .7-1 DI 4. Bakar 4- 104 1 5. Newberry (I) 5-3 47 t. Tavernier Coral Shore* • 0 44 7. Tampa Catholic 0-1 77 I. Frottprool 13 47 4. Laka Butler Union County 42 34 10. Pori tl. Joe __ „ 4-3 34 Alt* receiving veto*; Pensacola Catholic 10, Jacksonville T rin it y Christian 4. Melbourne Central Catholic 1, UmalMI* l. Fori Meade I. ClettlA (.Jack*. University Chrltllan (13) 4-1 143 3. North Palm Beech B*n|amln (4) 7-0 117 3, SI. Petersburg Shorecreit 40 IX 4. Sneed* 70 114 J. (He) Miami Wetlmlntler ChrUt. 7-1 N J. (tie) Hawthorn* 7-1 M 7. Tallahassee FAMU 42 54 J.Gracevllf* M SO 4. Belle Glad* Glade* Day 4 3 43 10. Century .4-1 .. II Alia receiving veto*; Walnut Hill Ernest Werd 11, Hollywood Chrltllan 7, Montlcello Aucllla Christian 4, Bronson 1, Bristol Liberty County 3, . �i i-crji&i*& VP V /•I ;• ■' 8anford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 2, 1993 - a a Blue Springs: A refreshing retreat By JOHN A. KUMISKI Organ extravaganza planned Special to the Herald DELTONA — The Deltona Organ Club's 11th annual Organ Extravaganza will be held Saturday, Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. It will be In the Deltona High School auditorium, Howland Boulevard and W olf Pack Run. Tickets arc 95 In advance and 90 at the door. The performers will be Michael Dunn and Bob Joyner. For tickets and more details, call 060*4871. 574*5745 or 532-0003. On a golden sunny day during the Florida autumn, what could be more refreshing than lazily floating down a crystal clear, ftahflllcd liver on on inner tube? Blue Springs State Park offers this opportunity to Its visitors, and a lot more besides. Fish o ff the dock In the St. John's River Camp id the park's campground, or stay In a cabin. Rent a ennoe and go for a paddle. Have a picnic in the picnic area, or on the grassy lawn in front o f the historic Thursby House. This old homestead Is open Wednes* day through Sunday as a Visi­ tor’s Center. Take a walk along the park's hiking trails, or along the bmm!<nrj1J( leading up to Hi* spring. Enjoy the lush, semitropical vegetation found along these paths. It's also possible to do some serious wildlife observation. Al­ though Blue Spring Is one of Flotidu's best known manatee sanctuaries, the big mammals don't usually show up until some cold weather comes In. But the spring run la full o f fish and turtles all year long. Wading birds walk along the shorelines. Alligators are frequent visitors, too, Swim m ing, snorkeltng, and diving In the spring are probably the most popular summer activi­ ties at the park and can be e n jo y e d w e ll Into the fall. Especially on weekends, the visitor needs to arrive early to Garden Club seta floral design demo SW EETW ATER OAKS - Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club will hold Its regular meeting on Nov. 8 at 0:30 n.m. The meeting will be at the Weklva Marina. The program "Floral Design using Florida Oreenery" will be presented by Mrs. Rae Martin and Mrs. Ocne Morris. L.E.A.D.9 to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creckwnter Terrace, Lake Mary. One o f the focnl points o f the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member o f a particular type o f business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 640 0600. Coastllners meet Wednesday SANFORD — The 1093-04 Coastllners meetings will be held at 10 a.m. the first Wednesday o f each month at the Sanford Senior Center. 401 E. Seminole Blvd. All former members and employees o f the former Atlantic Coastline Railroad are Invited to attend. For information, call F. P. Dunn at 322-8981. Optimist Club meats weekly Children float In ttw crystal-clear w ater at Blue Springe. avoid waiting In a long line, sometimes for an hour nr more. Following Is a sample Itinerary to show Just how much this relatively small park has to offer. Arrive at the park at 0 a.m. Take a brisk walk along the hiking trail for about an hour. After working up a sweat, don mask and fins and snorkle in the 72 degree water o f the spring boll until a chill sets In. Take a break from muscular activity and lie In the sun to warm up for awhile before de­ vouring your picnic lunch. After lunch, spend some time on the observation dock watching the fish and turtles and letting your meal digest before renting an Inner tube and tubing down the spring run for an hour or two of wet fun. If after all this you still need more to do. rent a canoe and take a paddle on the St. John's River, or maybe fish o ff the dock for boss, bream or catfish. Be s u re to s p e n d s o m e tim e exam in in g the old southern architecture o f the T h u rsby House. Should all this not be enough, set the tent up on one o f the park's campsites and spend the night. You could always repeat a similar performance the next dayl Blue Spring State Park retains Its popularity year-round. Try visiting, and you will quickly discover the reason why. The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Shoney's on U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome. Klwanls Club meets Wednesday The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Clvtc Center. North Sanford Avenue nt the lakefront. Visiting Ktwanlans are welcome. For Information call Walt Smith, president. 3235088. Holiday Wreath Workshop Take off pounds sensibly Trida Thomas (from left), urban horticultrist for the Seminole County Extension Services, Jean Motts and Mary Childers admire wreaths made at the taat meeting,, .ot the R*ij\loole County Federation of Women's Clubs. Thomas conducted a Holiday Wreath Workshop. Members o f Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 0 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between R ib a n d 6:45 p.m. Each week n different program1 on weight toss will be conducted. f,, t For more Information about the club, cull 323-1768 or 323-1064. Toastmasters meet at SCC Hwroid Pholo by Tommy Vlncont Seminole Community College (SCC| Tountrmuitrrn Club *6581 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m., at Seminole Community College. Contact Hosclla Bonham ut 323-8284 for more Information Overeaters to gather A regular meeting o f Ovcrcaters Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, corner of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more Information, call Curol at 322-0657. Spouses must share spending holidays with families DEAR ABBYi Last Christmas was my first Christmas as u married woman. My husband and I spent the holidays with my family. It was the first Christmas my husband spent away from his family, and his mom felt a little blue. Right after the holidays, my >1 1 ) 0 a a a ID © m m t tm C M H m fa n a m M * IW Hm I « m t I frUA/ts w «y itm W Q m ■ 0 1 0 00 UkMi | m r — ) r l i t (fa M r a o n f m C u ' i f a i u w B S y B V w crtca HwrwL M n m r b ™ iL |C**cA (n " M r N P 9 in W P B | H n m m m IS M rto lO Ro m m M m "Shadow o T i l i Condor" Q F r o s a s n c s s fi Among U L 'r j i j b t t m Otoduofa Newman, 1 p 11 i S a d u l l t M . Promo) (In sw roo) Q .10 H tr O M u* ' NYPO Lou !(m s t * r » o ) g HI ------IwwB M r k e W bhkM 1 M T ^ L jty U M N tM Mow* .| UBt CkKNiacBBii Hm M M D r fW N (Pari ] cJ |toe w | * 0 H c s i a r A i m J d 'i |Ah I WaftAad It lt W O O t Q 7 .0 . fa U r n * C*far(H| M r a " O o tU g * H u i U ' (fa s w o o iu U AL 1 SET H ogg 1 1 00 to ■ •M g 1 N w iM a q * • * 1WW M S 10 1 1 10 0 0 III L A fT M M g i * Drama) 1* » g | YordoAk* Rofal D u r o n U lh . T h io l* Y o u O if r w n s W J — frien d ! <0 f t t e " T M M M * H9 TC5 U W M w W «i r«w «« q c © 0 0 K fT 0 m m m o n n II jM M M M z A9 * g U N | M TO M pl q to be alone on Christmas, but I have to consider my husband’s family, too. When we got mar­ ried. we thought a fair com­ promise would be to alternate between his folks because I am their only child. Our parents live 2,000 miles apart, so there's no way we can split the day be- parents told me they want us to spend every Christmas with them. I'm fan only child, and they think because my husband h a s . many siblings to spend Christmas with his parents, wc should spend the holidays with them so they won't be alone. Abby, I don't want m y parents P M W w rfag | h «H M 170S Corn O tH o L M TVardor R oad • • ( 1«SS. W - n t u r ) A cSort IMcftum. Oono Oorty. lo r d I tfa w o in ) K im a ii Mm A V m IT o M f Tracoo L i ir L 11W , flrwnol Burl Lmctfat = = |TW W H i m « «*V (T R O T 6 E 7 JOOnrw 1* K0 ii s s n i [ . v ^ i r . ' n m i . . i . r ” r " ir -:^ z T T V 7 ii •■,r.v — i : r i IHT1I Mw Urrpwt PotionHtpmnlldodrdt. LoncoHonrSooti i*«**ga sSELsSi B Jatwai Qn 8m»o) ro-i7 q jH R H V S B B ggS vuTiuS' I B >W» mkurlt i t i*i 8* B llilM ii' f C Btz K w f e A * U » W U it 1 (M I)W Ife u i IU| Startoy. (In U n a ) fr Sm (W W Tw c a i r J tween them. Do you have any suggestions on how we can keep everybody happy? DREADING THE HOLIDAYS DEAR DREADING! Y o u r D E AR RONt Thanks. When you're right, you're right. A D V IC I m. parents should reuilze that little W „ girls grow up, get married and A B IG A IL assume obligations that some­ VAN BUREN times separate them from their parents during the holidays i It's time for them to assume the responsibility o f making eager to hire her. Your reply their own plans for the holidays, could use one additional sen­ because what they have in mind tence: "But don't try to hide Is unreasonable and unfair to your arrest from the company." your husband and his family. If she w ants the Job. I'd You are going to have to put recommend telling the truth. your foot down and Inform them Your advice Is on the mark 99 that you now have two families and 44/100 percent of the time, with whom to ahare your holi­ Abby. Keep up the good work. days — so from now on, the time RONALD PLANTE, will be divided equally, KURE, JAPAN D E AR A B B Yi Here's another one o f those, "1 never thought l ‘d write to you. but..." letters. In your reply to "Depressed In Denver," you stated that one bounced check years ago for a couple o f dollars would probably not cause her any trouble. I agree. What could cause trouble, however. Is her being dishonest on her Job application. I have a security clearance for my work In the Department o f Defense, and I've been told that security people take a dim view o f a p p lic a n ts h id in g facts, especially when the facts later surface during on Investigation. From her letter. It appears that Is exactly what will happen, and I doubt that the company will be D E AR AB B Yi I am u young woman who Is physically und mentally mature — but my voice is not. Talking on the telephone la a humiliating ordeal. I sound like a 7-year-old. No one takes me seriously: people always ask me if there is an adult around they can talk to. How can I lower the pitch of my voice. Abby? Do you — or any o f your readers — have any suggestions? SOUNDS L IK E SEVEN D E AR SOUNDS! Consult a speech therapist or a voice coach. They can provide you with the kind o f help you need. L ilc h h o lit (Jushtij Th o a lro s f *NO PASS MOVIE* RUDY SEANAST1N I « $ II I c I i A killer comedy. The Beverly 1:003:009,007:009 00 J A iftjsjitatd loncoofc ( Jurassic Park E ffl 7.-30 S ID E K IC K S 1* 09:46 V ALL MOVII miw ) 1;304i197l30fr*0 IN STEREO SOUND �4B - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 2 , 1093 legal Notices legal Notices Noticed Sheriff* late NOTICE IS H ER ESY OIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ ot Elocution luued out of and under the teal of ftw County Court of Orange County, Flor­ ida. Cat* (SOW tau upon a final judgment rendered In the •fore­ told Court on the ttth day of Aug ml A.O. l**3, In that certain cat* *ntltl*d: T ro y Rambarantlngh, Plaintiff vt. Miguel Dominguor D/B/A National** Auto Repair a Body Shop, Defendant which aforetald Writ ot Execution wat delivered to ma at Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida and I have levied upon all the right, title and Intereit of the defendant, Miguel Oomlnguet DBA Na­ tional** Auto Repair 1 Body Shop, In and to IN following described property, Mid properi being located In Seminole nunty, Florida more particu­ larly detcrlbed at follow*: All right, title, and Interetl ot tho d o f o n d a n t , M lg u a l Dominguei D/B/A National** Aulo Repair A Body Shop In tho following detcrlbed real proper­ ty. to wit: Lot IS Blk I Sec t, North Orlando Terraco Unit I P B 17 P O 3 3 P a r c e l M3 II TO 10(0100 01100-7. 100 M o tt Road, W in te r Spring*. Florida 21744. and the undtrtlgnad at Sheriff of Seminole County. Florida, will af 11:00 A AA. on the I*Mi dey i» A.D. 1**1. otter for .'.<H ami toll to 111# higher I bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXtSTINQ LIENS, af the Front (WotH Door, at th# Kept, ol tho Seminole County Courthout* In Sanford. Ftortda, th# above detcrlbed property. That Mid Ml* It being mad* to Mlltty tho form* of thlt Writ ot Execution. NOTICE RECAROINO THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS ­ ABILITIES ACT OF 1**0, PER­ SONS W ITH A DISABILITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C COMAAOOATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL O IV IS O N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E , EN F O R C E A B L E W RITS SEC ­ T IO N , 1141 34TH S T R E E T . S A N F O R D . F L O R IO A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO T H E PROCEEDING. T E L E ­ PHONE: (407) 3X4440. T T D (407) m i M l . Donald F. Etllnger. Sheriff Seminole Courtly. Florida Publlthed: October M, Novem­ ber 1. t. It wllh Ih* M l* being November j». t»W. DEK-110 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX O I I O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. that HOLLIS E A/OR H E L E N E. CHAPM AN, Ihe holder ol Ihe following certific­ ated) hat tiled Mid certific­ ated) for a tax dead to bo litued thereon. Th# certificate numb e rd ) and yeard) of Ittuanco, the description of the property, and tho named) In which It wat anetted It/ere at follow*: C e r t i f i c a t e N o . 1117 Year off nuance: I M l Detcrlptlon ot Property: LEO E M l F T OF S t«0 F T OF N 110 F T OF LO T d (LESS RD) WATTS FARMS P B t POM Namei In which anetted: STEVE JM IK O LA JC IK All ol Mtd property being In th* County of Somlnote, State ol Florida. U n io n tuch certificated) than be redeemed according to law, tho property detcrlbed In tuch certificated) wilt be told to tho hlghetl bidder at tho wet I front door, Seminole County Courthout#, Sanford, Florida, on tho 1STH day of NOVEMBER, Iff! 1111A.M. Approximately *11100 cath tar tot* It required to be paid by th* tuccettful bidder at the tale. Full payment of an amount equal to th* hlghetl bW ptw applicable documentary tlemp taxet and recardtag to** it due within 14 h tu rt alter th* advert!ttd time ot tho Ml*. All payment* tholl be m ft a ju*r onteed tattrumenf, mode pay­ able to tho Clerk of (ho Circuit Court, Dated thlt STH day Ot O C TO BER, It*). (SEAL) Maryann# Mono Clark of tho Circuit Court Somlnote County, Florida By: BECKYWILSON Deputy Clerk Publlth: October tl. If, » A November 1. ttfl DEK-I0S S Notice *1 Sheriff* late NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ ol Execution Ittuod out ot and under Ih* teal of Ih* Circuit Court of Somlnote County, Flor­ ida. Co m m 4MCA14X upon a final judgment rendered In th* aforeMld Court on tho 4th day of Augutt A.O. Ittl. In that certain cate entitled: Ruby Builder*, Inc., Plaintiff v*. D.L.R.P.. Inc. and Dr. Lawrence Kaplan. De­ fendant which etoreMid Writ ot Execullon wa* delivered to mo at Sheriff ol Somlnote County, Florida and I have levied upon all Ihe right, till* end Interetl ol tho dotendant, O.L.R.P., Inc,. In end to tho following detcrlbed property, Mid property being located In Seminole County, Florida more particularly de­ tcrlbed a* follow*: All right, till*, and Inter**! ol tho dotendant, D.L.R.P., INC., In Ihe tallowing detcrlbed real property, to wit: Lot I, Block !7C", NOB HILL SECTION OF M ER ED ITH MANOR, accord­ ing to the Plat thereof ai recorded In Plat Book f. Page* 14 and 11 of the Public Record* of Somlnote County, Florida, together with the vacated por­ tion of Pino Rldgo Road lying South t l u M La*I. __ and the vndenlyned-** Stwrltf of Seminole County, Florida, will af 11:00 A.M. on Ihe Itta day of November A.O. tffl, offer tor m Io and Mil to tha hlghetl bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EX ISTIN G LIENS, at the Front (Watt) Door, at tho •top*. Of tho Somlnote County Court home In Sanford, Florida, the above detcrlbed property. That Mid Ml* I* being made to Mllify the term* ot thlt Writ ot Execullon. NOTICE REGARDING TH E A M E R IC A N S W I T H D IS ­ A BILITIES ACT OF 1*40. PER­ SONS W ITH A D ISA B ILITY N E E O IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS T O PARTIC­ IPATE IN T H E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL O IV IS O N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E , E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S E C ­ T IO N , 1145 1 IT H S T R E E T , S A N F O R D , F L O R IO A A T LEA ST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO T H E P R O CEED IN O . T E L E ­ PHONE! (407) 23O-M40. T T D (407) 1131323. Donald P. Etllnger, Sheriff Somlnote County, Florida Publlthed: October 34. Novem­ ber 1, 1, 14 wllh th* Ml* being November 31, Ittl. DEK-111 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX DECO N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N , th a t B O H N I N ­ DUSTRIES INC.. Ihe holder of Ih* following certificate!*) hat filed Mid cerflllcalt(t) lor a tax deed to be litued thereon. Th# certlflcet* n u m b e r(t) and year(t) ol Ittuanco. th* detcrlptlon ol tho property, ond th* nam#<t) In which it wa* enetted lt/4re at follow*: Certificate No. If I! Yearotluuenco: Iff! Detcrlptlon of Proporfy: LEO L O T l« GRANADA SOUTH PB HPOIOO M BOWMAN. All ol MId proper­ ty being In Ih# Covnfy of Semi nole, State of Florida. Unleit tuch cortlflcatod) •hall be redeemed according to law. th* property detcrlbed In tuch certlllcate(t) will be told to Ih* hlghetl bidder el Ih* well tfont door, Seminole County Courthout*. Sanlord. Florida, on tha 1JTH day ol NOVEMBER, ItWal It A M . Approximately SI1S.00 cath lor leet It required to bo paid by the tuccettful bidder al Ih* Ml*. Full payment ol on amount equal to the hlghetl bid plot applicable documentary tlemp taxet and recording feet It due w llh ln 1 4 .hour* after Ih* •dverllted lime of tho M lt. All payment* the 11 be cath or guar­ anteed Initrumenl, made pay­ able lo the Clerk ol tho Circuit Court. Dated thlt STH day of OCTO­ BER. IfW. (SEAL) Mary anno Mono Clerk ol tho Circuit Court Seminote County, Ftortda By: BECKY WILSON Deputy Clark Publlth: October II. 1«. 34 A November 1, lit ) DEK 104 CELEBRITY CIPHER CetebrWy Cipher cryptogram* w* created bom quoteftorw by teroaue people, peM and preeeni. lech letter in the dpfwrMande ter ' DWI AI MI J I I X X N D WI ' V C H Q I X X V HI L C I H J Q C V H A , U A N D KNCAK WI'V ON HKHCAVO W H J J T M N Q I HI,' v. — o j p u h a . PREVIOUS 80LUT10N: "Sports writer* are like diaper*. • tot and for tlig same reaeon." — (Coach) Wade PhUNpe. . NOTICE Sanford * Lake Mary • Seminole Treat Yourself To The Sanford Herald Legal Notices IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E 1 IO H T I IN T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. W-744-CP IN RE: Th* Eileteof EDWARD J. ILL, II, NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION Th* edmlnltfrallon of tho Etfelo of EOWARD J. ILL. II, d t c e a t e d . F ile N u m b e r f l 744-CP, It pending In Ih* Circuit Court for Somlnote County, Florida, Probate Dlvl ilon, tha addrou ot which I* Pott Office Box "C ". Sanford, Florida 13777. Tha name* and addroMOt of Itw Pertonal Repretentative and the Pertonal Rapretantatlv*’* attorney are tat forth below. A L L IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T: All pertont on whom thlt Notice It tervtd who have ob |*ctloni that challenge the valid­ ity ot tha will, th* quallllcaltont et th* Pertonal Repretenlalive, venue, or |urlidlctlon of thlt Court aro required to til* their oblecllont with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE D A TE OP T H E FIRST PUBLI CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E D A TE OP S M V IC P O F A M W In- l j « n xu‘ ICL CN THEM . All creditor* ol the decedent and ether pertont having claim* or demand* again*! decedent* ettate on whom a copy of thlt notice It tewed within three month* alter ttw daf 3 of ttw lint publication ot thlt notice mutt III# ttwlr claim* with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS A FTE R THE D A TE O F SER VICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . Alt olhor creditor* of Ihr decedent and pertont having claim* or demand* again*! the decedent'* ettate mutt file their claim* with thlt court WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS A FTER THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIM S. DEM ANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The date ol Ih# llrtl public# lion ol thlt Nolle* It November 1, lt n H E L E N U . ILL, Pertonal Representative Attorney lor Pertonal Repretenlellve: TERRANCE H .O ITTM E R , ESQ. Dltlmer A Wohlutt. P A . Florida Rarni047l 230 Lookout Place Pott Office Box *41**0 Maitland, Florlde»7f4 I4M (4071 l i t 000* Publlth: November 1, t, Ittl DEL-14 CITY OF L A K IM A R Y , FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC H IA R IN O NOTICE IS HEREBY O IVEN Florida that Mid CommJtllon will hold a Public Hairing on November It. It t l el 7:M p m . or at toon thereafter at pottl bit. to conilder a requetl tram Paul Hoyer, Holy Crou Luther­ an Church, for a Conditional Uia to allow a mnaulactured build tng to be pieced to houte It* Sunday tchool end day tchool program* on the tallowing de­ tcrlbed property to houta: From tho S It corner ol Section 7, Townthlp 30 South. Range 10 E a t l, Somlnolo County, Florida, run N M*47"14' E along tho South line ol Mid Section 7 a dltlanca ot 147.13 leeI to a point 10 toot Eotl ot the SE Comer of tho Wot! I* of Ihe SW Vt of the SE la of Mid Sacllon 7: Ihence run N 00*30"37' W parallel with the Eatt line ot M id Wott I* a dlttance of Ill.t l foot for a POINT OF BEOINNING, Mid point being on Ihe North Right-Of-Way lino ol Sun Drive (Recorded at Sanlord Avenue, Plot Book f, Pago 14, ot tha Public Record* of Somlnote County, Florida), thence con (tout N 00*10"17' W, 410.11, thence run S 44*I f '41' E, 3*473 toot, thence run S OOW'OY E, 4*7.11 tool to a Point on Mid North Rlght-of-Way line of Sun Drive, Ihence run Soulhwetlerly along Mid North Right of-Way too, 331.14 teat to th* point ot beginning: Mtd parcel contain­ ing 1.1717 acre* more or leu. Tho Public Hoarlng will bo hold In tha Commlttlon Chambar*, 100 N. Country Club Road, Laka Mary. Tha public It Invited to attend and ba heard. Said haarlng may be continued from time to time until a final decltlon It mad* by lha City Commlttlon. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN O ASSISTANCE TO P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y OF TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S SH O U LD CONTACT TH E C ITY ADA CO O R O IN ATO R 44 HOURS IN ADVANCE OP TH E M E ETIN G A T (407)114-1024. N O T E : PERSONS ARE A D V IS E D T H A T A TA P E D RECORD OP THIS M E ETIN G IS MADE BY TH E C ITY FOR IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . TH IS RBCORO M AY NOT CON­ S T ITU TE AN AOEQUATE R E­ CORD FOR T H E PURPOSES O F A P P EA L FROM A D E ­ CISION MADE BY T H E C ITY . ANY PERSON WISHINO TO EN S U R E T H A T AN A O E ­ Q U A T E R ECO RD OF T H E P R O C E E D IN G S IS M A IN ­ T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE T H E NECESSARY AR­ R A N G EM EN TS A T HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. C ITY OF LAKE M ARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Fotter Cltv PUrk D A TED : October 1*, 1**1 Publlth: November 1,*, 1**1 DEL-11 Legal Notlcts IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT NOTICE OF OP T H E N IN E TE E N TH PUBLIC HEARING JUDICIAL CIRCUIT C ITY OP LONOWOOD, IN ANDFOR FLORIDA ST. L U C II COUNTY, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN FLORIDA. B Y T H E C IT Y O F LONO CASK NO.) tl-744-CA-O* WOOD, FLO R ID A , that the A1SION1DTO JUDGE Board of Adjuttment will hold a R.J. SMITH Public HMrlng to lonllder lha RICHARD E. BACKUS. SR. and requetl for a Variance for tha DOROTHY BACKUS, hit wile. following property located el Plelntllte. Wet I ol 141E. Magnolia Avenue, Longwood. Florida. In a R-l J A N S O L T Y S , L U D M IL A toning dlftrlct and more partlc SOLTYS. STEVE ROCHE, Indl ularly detcrlbed at follow*: vldually and at Truttee, and Tho Wetl SO teel of tho Eatt S T A T E OF F L O R ID A D E 111 Fool ot the following de PARTM ENT OF LABOR AND tcrlbed property: EM PLOYM ENT SECURITY. Lei A South ol FMRY (Lett Defendant*. tho Watt 171 Feel ol Ihe Eatl 400 NOTICE OF ACTION Fool) A. Meuttert Subdlvltlon, TO : STEV E ROCHE, INDI According to Ihe Plat Ihereof at VIOUALLY AND AS TR U STEE Recorded In Plal Book 1, Pago A N D U N K N O W N H E IR S , 111, of lha Public Record* of N E X T OF KIN OF STE V E Seminole County Florid* ROCHE. IF DECEASED, AND THIS REOUEST IS FOR A A LL KNOWN AND UNKNOWN Variance to Sacllon X3.2.A. of SPOUSES. HEIRS. DEVISEES, Ihe Comprehentlve Zoning Code GRANTEES. CREOITORS OR lo ollow a reduction In lot OTHER PARTIES CLAIMINO frontage. The City Code require* BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR 40 (eel tlreel Iron teg# The A G A I N S T S A ID S T E V E applicant It requetl log to conR O C H E, OR A N Y O T H E R struct ■ tlnote lamlly home on a UNKNOWN HEIR, N E X T OF 10 foot wide lot. KIM, CREDITOR, G R A N TEE. T H E P U B L IC H E A R IN G OR DEVISEE OF TH E SAID W ILL BE HELD In tha City STEVE ROCHE Commlttlon Chamber*. 171 W. YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an Warren Avenua, Longwood, action to teredo*# a mortgage riorum on w w m i m t i w o w n' on the tel lowing dewrlbed prop bar 17, ttfl at 4:10 pm or aw orfy In SI. Lucie County, Ftor toon thereafter at petxlbte. Al Ida: the meeting frit m i tv* )*rl!,*i ' P iv V tll »• l.bfl J, IS. may appear and ba heard witn Block 4, Ft. Pierce Beach Sub retpect to lha requetl. A copy ot dlvltlon. a* per plat thereof on th* requetl It on 111# with th* tile In Plat Booh 4, Page M et City Clerk end may ba impacted the Public Record* of St. Lucie by th* public. Thlt hearing may County, Ftor Ida be continued tram Dm* to lime PARCEL 1: Let 14. Block 4. until final action It token It Revlted plal ol Fl. Pierce Beach anyone decide* to appeal any Sutdlvlilon at per plat thereof decltion on thlt requetl, they on tile In Plel Book I. Page 1* of will need to enturt that a the Public Record* ol SI Luck verbatim record ol the proceed County. Florida tag*. which Include* the letll PARCEL 1: Point ot reference mony end evidence upon which It Ihe V* Mellon corner on South th* appeal it to be bated It lino of Section It. Townthlp 34. made. The City ot Longwood Range 40 Eatl. SI. Lucie County. doe* not provide thlt verbatim Florida. record. From Mid point ol Reference Pertont wllh ditablllllet N (roi'M ” Wetl, 1*7.1 feel along needing ettltlance to partici­ the boundary line et Govt. Lot 1 pate In any ol theta proceeding* to a point - Ihence S t T M I f thould contact lha ADA Coord! Wetl. 31 I I teel to a point, nator, al (402) Ttdltel. 41 hour* thence S *2*14 03 Wett, M i IS In advance ol Ihe meeting. teel to th* NE corner ol Lot it. DATE THIS October I*. lt*J Block A Fl. Pierce Beach Sub GERALDINE O ZAMBRI. dlvltlon In Sacllon X . Townthlp C ITY CLERK 34 South. Range 40 Eatl. and C ITY OF LONOWOOO. Section |, Townthlp IS South, FLORIDA Range 40 Eatl. a* recorded In Publlth: November 1. II. Ittl plot booh 1. page 3* ol toe Public DEL 70 Record* of St Lucie County. Florida. Mid NE corner being hereinafter referred to et the Point ol Beginning. From told Point ol Beginning S *3*10 0)" Wetl. » 0 leet to the NW corner IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ol *eld Lot 14. Ihence N FOR 1l*3rn" Wetl. 1*4* leet to a SEMINOLE COUNTY, point on Ihe wetter Iy line ol Mid FLORIOA Lol 14 extended. Ihence South CIVIL ACTION 1l*2ri3" Eatl. If 40 feel lo Ihe NUMDER tl TOO* Ch-140 Point ol Beginning, containing HOME SAVINGS OF 1*04 1*quere leet. more or let* AMERICA. FSB, l/k/4 Home he* been filed again*! you and Saving* of America, F A,, you are required to terve a copy Plaintiff, ol your written delenMt, II any. v». to II on ROBERT J. GORMAN. OTTOORRACA; UNKNOWN Plaintiff'* Altorney, whole SPOUSE OF OTTOORRACA: •ddrett It Poll Office Box 377*. JOHN DOE and JAN E DOE or Fl. Plercu, Ftor Me 14*4* 177*. other occupant el 1EI Raymond on or betore December 3, l**3. Circle, Altamonte Spring*. FL end llto Ihe original wllh lha 11714: JAMESTOWN VILLAGE Clerk ol Ihl* court either before -U N I T O N E HOMEOWNERS tervlce on plaintiff's alter ney or A tt P C ^ X iO t U P C ** glarldqj , wlM a default will 9# entered Olfendenti agalntl you for the relief de NOTICE OF ACTION mended in the Complaint. PROPERTY D A TED Ihl* 31th day ol Octo TO . O TTO ORRACA and ail ber.1(*l. unknown portlet claiming Inter­ JoANNE HOLMAN, etl by. through, under or egoir.il CLERK OF THE COURT O TTO ORRACA. or having or BY Oenlte DeShong claiming lo have any right, till* Deputy Clerk or Inltretl In Ihe proptrly NOTICE: herein detcrlbed ANY PERSON W ITH A OIS CURR EN T ADDRESS: A B IL ITY REQUIRING REA M i l l 1714 SONABLE ACCOMMODATION 0037AR BN 0 IC O B TA N K SHOULD CALL I 1)7 447 APO AE 0*111 771*lVolce); --------- ITD D I: OR LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: FAX A W R ITTEN REQUEST 401 Little Road TO I 4*7 40*4*71 NOT LATER Allemonle Spring*. FL 11714 THAN SEVEN DAYS PRIOR YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ TO THE PROCEEDINO. FIE D that an action to loreclote Publlth: November 1, *, 14. 73, a mortgage on tha following lt*l property In Seminole County, D EL* Florida: Lot 1303; Block "A ", ol Ih* p ro p e rty d e tc rlb e d at JAMESTOWN VILLAGE UNIT O N E, according lo the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book 30, Paget I end * ol Ihe Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida. Together with a per­ petual nonexclusive eatemenf tor Ingreu and egret* at de­ tcrlbed In paragraph 1 and purtuanl to Orantort’ reMrved right at provided for In para­ graph 4 of that certain quit claim deed recorded In Official Record* Book 1103, Page 771, of the Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida. Tho foregoing being subject lo toning re­ quirement* and eaiament* In •xlttenco at ol tho dele hereof: Stale of fact* at thown on turvoy dated September IS. 1*73, prepared by Jonet, Wood A Gentry, Inc., at returveyed and racartlflad on March II, 1*74 and lha larmt and condition* of Ihe Declaration of Eatomanlt, covtnenlt and retfrlcllont recorded In Official Racordt Book I HO, Pago 1171. of Ihe Public Record! of Semlnolt County, Florida. hat been tiled again*! you. and you aro required to terve a copy ol your written detente*. It any, to It, on tho plalnlllt'i attorney, whOM name and addratt it Robert M. Quinn of Carlton, Field*. Ward, Emmanuel, Smith A Culler, P.A., Pott Ofllco Box U3t, Tampa, Florida 33401, on or before H/lt/M, and ftla (ha original with lha dark ol Ihli court either before tervlce on plaintiff'* alternay or Immedi­ ately thereafter: otharwlM a dafault will ba entered again*! you for the relief demanded In the complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and tha Mai ol Mid court on October 30, 1**1. (Court Seal) Maryann# Mori# CLERK, CIRCUIT COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publlth; October 34 A November 3 ,1**1 DEK-111 Sick Of Your Present Job? TAKI TWO ASPIRIN AND CHICK THC W**kafter weak, M p il tn-lho-know turn to th* SanfordHtnld for th* taUMcoucrigg of community neua and auerti* Just enough nauta of regional, national and worldto imp you tnfomm / ir • r / / * - . « ; / / », ) « .ill ’< » / / legal Notices EVERYDAY FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES all contractor* be regltlered or certified. To verify ■ ilele contractor* license call I-100-34]-7*40. Occupational LI cental are required by Ihe county and can be verified by calling M M IX , ext. 7437 Additions & Remodeling RES./COMM, vinyl Siding , Alum. Fram ing, Drywall, Doors, Rooting, Concrete. 333-4433S.O. Ballnt. CEC4I1440 RES/COMM, new home*. Since 1*40 In ar*4. Call anyllmel Miller, 333 *4*4 GC 0014*4 Carpet cTeanTrtT*" SAM'S CARPET ClEAN IN O . Raildanllal/commardal 24 hr*. W4-3S41, beeper 444 0$4| SAM'S CA R P ET CLEANINO Ratldanllal/commardal. 34 hr*. 234 3141, beeper 444 0141 Cleaning Service HOLIDAY IP ECIA L 11% oil all claanlng for ratldanl* w/ Ihl* ad. R A JC Ifin ln g 444 4003 \i/rm i.\r I t q t l NotlcM Notice *f Sheriff* Sale NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Execution Iteued out ot and under tho m *I ot tho County Court of Volitate County, Flor­ ida, Caw fti044CCIl upon a final [udgmanl rendered In Ihe aforeMld Court on tho Nth day ot July A.D. IN I, In that certain com entitled: Atlantic National Bank Of Florida. Plaintiff v*. Pordlla Gordon, Dotendant which aforeMld Writ of Execu­ tion wa* delivered to ma at Sheriff of Somlnote County, Florida end I have levied upon all tho right, title end Interetl of Ihe defendant, Perdlla Gordon, In and to tha following detcrlbed property. Mid property being located In Seminole County. Florida more particularly de­ tcrlbed •« tel tow*: One i* u Mania. 1 Or., Tan In color, VIN IJMIBDM10F0t3l7l* being ttored at Butch'* Towing Service. end the under*Igned at SheriII ol Somlnote County, Florid*, will at 11:00 A M. on tho Itth day ol November A.O. )f*l. otter tor Mte and Mil to th* hlghetl bidder, FOR CASH IN HANO AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTIN G LIENS, at Itw Front (Wetl) Oocr, al ttw ttepe- M Ih* Seminote County CourthouM in Sanford. Florida. Itw above detcrlbed property. That Mid Ml* I* being made to xxttafy ttw term* f l IH* W*!i 4< Execution Donald F. Etllnger, Sheriff Seminote Lounty, Florida NOTICE REGARDINO TH E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D I S ­ A BILITIES A CT OF IVtO. PER SONS W ITH A D IS A B ILITY N E E O I N O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC IP ATE IN TH E PROCEEDING S H O U LD C O N TA C 1 T H E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . EN F O R C E A B L E W R ITS SEC T IO N . 114} N T H S T R E E T , S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE OAYS PRIOR TO T tiE PR O CEEDIN O T E L E PHONE: ( « / ) 330 4440 T T D (407) 3 » m l Publlthed October If, 74 No vember 1, f, with the Mte on November IL tee) OCX 117 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D EED N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O I V E N . th a t B O H N IN OUSTRIES INC . th* holder ol th* following certificate!*) hat tiled Mid certificated) for a lee deed to be litued thereon The certificate num ber!*! and year!*) ot lituance, Ihe de tcrlptlon ol the properly, and the named) In which II we* aliened it/ere a* lot tow* Certificate No 103* Year of Issuance: IN I Detcrlptlon ol Properly LEO LOT *0 NORTHSMORE RE PLAT PB 31 PGS 10 TO II Name* In which anetted NORTHSHORE OEV CORP OF SEM CO. All ol Mid property being In Ihe County ol Seminole, Stele of Ftor Ida Unit** lueh certificated) thall ba redeemed according to law, the properly detcrlbed In tuch certificated) will bo told to Itw hlghott bidder ol Itw we*I front door, tamfcwte County Courthome, Sanford. Florida, on flw I1TM day of NOVEMBER. IW). at II A M. Approximately S ill 00 cath for lee* it required to be paid by the tuccettful bidder el Itw Mte Full payment ol an amount equal to Ih* hlghatl bid plot applicable documentary ilamp lax** and recording leet It due w llhln 34 hour* alter Ihe •dverllted lime ol the Mte. All payment* thall be ceth or guaran lee-1 Initrumenl, made pay able to th* Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Deled Ihl* 1TH day ol OCTO HER. IfW. (SEAL) Maryann* Mo tm Clerk of th* Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By: BECKY WILSON Deputy Clerk Publlth: October 13, If, 34 A November 1, IfW DEK-107 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 , CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS a o o A J i> a »F J L MONDAY thru FRIDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES MCEMBCUN v E ttfNM .87# E H f» 7 c o h eeeu Hv e S w e e _______ 70> e Sh e SCOAEECUSVEtintM_______ t i l l lint I I A E --------------------------------------------- t l . l l B ln # RMie bib pETIeeue, bEEEd on 9 Dree CLOSED SATURDAY ESUNDAY * 3 U o m Minimum f a K jM jr NOW ACCEPTWQ V/Si4 BctwcfcAng may Inetudo Horatd Atfwrtoof« fw oo*l ol an additional day. Cancel wfwn you gaffoauR*. Pay onfy tar day* yowadnaw at rale earned Uao fcJ dwenpion foe faateei raauBa. Co----------------------------------------------graphical toon •Commercial Eoquoncy f DEADLINE 8 Tuaoday thru Friday 11 Noon Tho Day Bokxo Pubkcobon Sunday And htonlay ft S101 d Monday 30 PrM I Friday ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREOTTS: Inth* evm I of an prror In an ad, th* Sanford Herald wtH ba raaponaJblo for tha flrat Insertion only and only to ttw extent of tha coat ol that “ i chadi your ad for accuracy tha flrat day ft rw ta . leoftl Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT c o u a r O P TH EH TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IH A N D FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE MO tl MSICA140 RESO LU TIO N TRUST COR P O R A T I O N , AS C O N SERVATOR FOR FIRST FED ERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C IA TIO N S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIOA Plaintiff. v*. RICHARD R M A FFEI. al u* . #1*1, Datondanl(t) NOTICE OF ACTION 11771# TO RICHARD R M A FFEI and M A U R E E N C M A F F E I. II alive, andJot deed HI* (their known heir*, devttae*. legatee* or grantee* and all pertont or par I tel claiming by, through, under or agaInti him Ilham) Matutervce unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an Adlon tor loretleture el a mortgage on the following prop •rly In SEM IN OLE County. Ftortda: Lol ill, WINTER SPRINGS. UN IT 1. according to the plel thereof at Recorded in Plal Book 17, Page* (* end *0. ol Ihe Public Record* ol Seminole County, Florida he* bean Iliad agalntl you and you are required to terve • copy of your written detente*. II m y. to II on SPEAR AND HOFF MAN. Attorney*, whote eddrett It 704 South Olile Highway. Corel Cable*, Florida 3)144. (30$) 44*22**. on or betore 2tth day of November, tf*3, and to llto ttw original with the Clark el Ihl* Court either before ter rice on SPEAR ANO HOFFMAN, attorney*Or ImNwENttuly therf1' after: oftwmlte a defeyll will be entered agiten! you fflA the relief demanded In the Com plaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of thlt Court on October It, l**3 (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE A i Clerk ot Ihe Court By: Ruth King At Deputy Clerk Pertont with d ita b llllle t needing • ipeclel accommod* Ilon to participate In thlt pro ceeding thoud contact Court ADA Coordlentor el X I N. Perk Avenue. Suite N X I. Sanford, Florida 2277). at teatl live 111 day* prior to Itw proceeding. Telephone: l« 7 ) H141X Ext. 4227: I #0O*1117711 TD D ), or I 100*1117701V), via Florida Re lay Sarvlco. Publlth October » A Novem ber 2, lf*l DEK-114 Flooring HARDWOOD FLOORINO Install Sanding Finishing T O M O L H N ie U £ A n * 7 Handy Man FURNITURE CLEANINO. Sola and chair SX. For more rate*Hood'4Upholll»ry 331 <30___ MAC'S MAINTENANCE. PalnlIng, plumbing, aladrlcal, and genaral malnlananca. ___________233 0711___________ ROOF REPAIR, any on* laak If*. Roof painting. Driveway MalCMtlna.Tom 327.21M _______f iauilng t H om e R e p a irs Ham * R a p a lr , ipadallilng In tmall |ob*. CRC 0KO7* Free**!, 331-1*1* m ar in o Lawn Service TOM A JE FF'* LAWN CAR El Rat./Comm., d*p*nd*bl*. low rolotl Fro* ett............ 220-7070 Masonry TWP MASONRY, Brick, Block, Slucco, Concrete, Renova­ tion*. Lk./ln*............. 311-3444 6utsldt Lighting REPLACE Parking lot, polo A bldg. Mcurllv light*. Paint A ropalr*. S.W.S. 741OIX A A J HAULING; Traih to appliance*. No load loo *mall. »2 ^ »n d jjb C d U u illrn * k l7 « Home Improvomtni AFFORDABLE Horn# Repair. All phate*. Call for Ire* ad. Lie./In*, Mlchaal 323 710# feinting ■ R U H IL L PAINTING Comm. A Roi. Prauura cleaning. Carpentry, Door hanging/ Plastering. Llc/lni, 1*3004*1 II y n In bu*. 313-11*l ) o tic H n .'s in c w ! r r r \ ADOPTIONS Free medical cere. Irmtpor lotion, couniellng, private doctor plut livingexpentet Bar (277111 Call Attorney John F richer 1 444*17 7444 IS —S p id a l Notlo i BABY ON THE W AV7 Permit, grandparent* rent • cotorlul 4 II »lgn lor Ihe yard ennounc mg baby * arrival |t»* l lor I day* Cell 1741147 or 411 23)1 27— N u rstry & Child Care CHILDCARE IN MY HOME Very reetonable rate* All 414*. Pteata cell 11* 4*11 ORANDM OTHEli w/ lat* Of TLC will ill w/ children or elderly^*" 33* 4*44 LONOWOOO 4)4 4 17 f) HU-, Regltlered (07F072 Loving mom. former nanny Low rale* 4241422 _______ M ICHELLES HOUSE Drop Dill accepted Hourly and dally rale* Space* available! » l 7*11 _____________ *7*3 1* Legal 43— S E r v Ic E S HAVIHO PROBLEM ! gelling credit7 Cell Smile* 3X417* If* your right to know Why, 55— Business Opportunit y * Own A f i f Phon* Roots 11.700 per week potential UniqueOppor. I >00 <44 74)7 Snjck/Sodj Rll *1,700 a week pole nil*! Great Inv II I *00*V7>3«1 59— Financial ___ Services STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help *1% luccen Barry Myer1 4*7 44* 1HI until *PM 61—M on ty to Lend BILLS DUE? Have I Piece lo Pay I Sleth Monthly Payment*! Gel Crtd Itor* Oil Your Back I Easy Quality No Collateral 1444 4420 Hu\ In i DOOM, WARNER A ASSOC. Wa can harp gal your borwllt*. No charge unlett cat* won. X ^ r » ; e»periencoj07jOj^rM4 Tree jiervlca ECHOLS T R E I SVC- Lie'*, In* "Lol th* Profettlonal* do If," Froa Mllmefo*...........333-732* L ANO R TR EE SERVICE. Flrtwood. 160% cuitomor Mttefedlon. 24 hour Mrvlco. Stump grinding, Iroa removal. Irlmmlng, dean up. No |ob too tmall. Freee*tlmale«*44-1431 L A R R Y ’ S LAWN A T R E E . Protettlonal Servlet, Fro* Eli. Llc/IntX l 2411 W e 're H ere In Your Com m unity, Right N o w SiSSST" l l r Is / n t r S / . I l * r r M o n t h . ( n i l I l u s ' i i f i n l . -VJ'J J‘ l i l l l , A o o rn o fl Loving, childleu couple detlre* to provide warm lamlly and home tor child Madlcal care, trmtporlalton. c o u n ie lln g and li v in g expentei provided to birth mother Donald Jacob*. Attorney/Orlando FL Bar 11*1414 M»**M Social Security/ Disability ~ M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA N , Rapalr-addltlon. comm/rat. Llc/ln*. lEROOOaifl 331-4471 2^' ■ - IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS W* remove rock A lar roof*. 40 yr* txp Financing avallabt* • Uc/B tonde dM lJ* ^ CAPTAIN CONCRETE, Waytw Baal. I Man Quality Operallo n l«e im / 1 4 A 7 (« ^ _ _ Electrical 21 — Partonals • *tei Is �rr r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuoadny, November 2, 1993 - SB 8 1 -M o n e y lo Lend KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEVI All you twod li your lltlo. Jock Olamond lor appointment. M m 71— H tlp W anfed A D O TO Y O U a IN C O M I S IL L AVON NOWI CALL SSI-4111 or Mi-441* AGENTS-KEAL ESTATE! Nothing succeed) like tutcttt Wo'ro wall Into our Srd decade ol training toccetiful agent) No llcanioT............We'll heipi WATSON H A L T V COUP REALTORS M l M M ___ AIDE Pari lima. I S. CPR and llrtl aid notdad. Apply al Guardian Manor, 4)1 E Airport Bird. Sanford BABYSITTER W ANTED lor 1 boya Occasional weekend •vonlngt Mutl bo tlrm, tap A ret). requirxd 114 SQ43______ BUY M SELL TUPPEKWARE __________ ssi east___________ CHIIDCABE TIACHEKS With experience.........SSSItSS • CLERICAL RUNNER a Protowional otflcol Train In all phMtti Call ut today 11 IN IlH f ilt t U m t t i W AAA EM PLOYM ENT TMW ltfb Strop* M i-in* a CUSTOMER SERVICE a Supor tlrm noodt yog to taka o rd a n . Start tha caroor you’vo boon looking lor. FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT rat WHtkHroot IMH74 DIRECTOR For tilabiithod chlldcart con tor Education and •aportonco In aorly childhood required Submit rotumo to: PO Boa MO*. Santord, PL SIIIS MO» DRIVER Roll oft. recycling, rxtldxnllel drive n wanted Eacollont Company benefit* Apply In portent U *i Overland. Or ianda 0 0 0 0 WORRIES N EED ED Daily Work/Dally Pay Report*a m RIONT NANO MAN DOSS tlighaay II ft Long wood F lor Ida __________ 4*4-ISSt __________ Houttkecptf/ A til t tant Main tananca O va,ilng. painting, torn* maintenance dutlat Cedar Creak Apt* Sir » U ______ _ • INSTALLER TR A IN EE* Any datira It all ntadod here I Graalcompanyl Hiring now I FREE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYMENT IWlSth Street SSSSlia JANITORS art lima tor Lake Mary/ d a lh r o w . A p p ly 1401 ladelphle Avo, Orlando 07 m tro o _______ :ERS N EE D ED Milled unskilled Potitwnt avail •ya.Callbelwaani S r STAFFING, 3W-WII LANDSCAPERS r t Ileant* and experlI foulrod : J ® | TRUCK DRIVER CDUtl*)* B required '* n u m __________ l i o n Malntmanci Parson Full lima, no tap nacattary Apply In parton: Super I Motel arso SR 44 Wait, San tord > LEASING CONSULTANT ' Pull lima. aap. preferred Sal f negotiable ass SOSO MAID WITH CARE Now taking application* lor honatl and dependable people 740-7107___________ MAIDS P/T. M F. 14. Will train. unltormi- Molly Maid, 747 3007 ■INTENANCE SUPERVISOR Ma|or A/C aeparlanco. Mutt live on ilia. 371 20*0_________ • M ATERIAL HANDLERa Co will Iralnl Supor opportuni­ ty to growl Bonolltt hero 11 FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYMENT m Wism Street 1M3I7I MECHANIC WANTED SSI >404__________ MEDICAL HELP Wanted LPN IIPM -IAM thllt. port lime. Apply In perton: Lokovlow Hurting Canter, f If EottSitdSIraot. Santord MEDICAL RN CHARGE NURSES IS and 1 11 available. IV •vperltnce required. Contact: Dabary Manor, 44 N. Hwy 1T-M, Dabary, PI ISItS. 44S4414 71— H tfp Wanted Me d ic a l Nursing Assistants I-S and S I I avail able On tho lob training provided. Must •nroll In o certified nurtlng •itltlenf courto and thow proof of complollon within 00 dayt or experienced and rag Itlortd to challanogo tha toil within two wooki of employ­ ment. Drug Iran workplace Contact) Dobary Manor, 40 N. Hwy 17-W, Dabary, PI Sill). 444 4414 MEDICAL OROERLY 93— Room* for Rent K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L K ® by U r r y Wright LONGWOOD AREA. Room tor ronl, houw privilege*, female prelefred 740 0441__________ M ATURE PERSON S40/wk. Itl A last. Kitchen prlv. No drinking or drug* SSr-Sttl ROOM IN EXCHANOE lor help w/ elderly genllomon. Helpful It CNA registered Send re turn* to: Sentord Hereld PO Box 1441, Blind Box 1114, Santord, F L in r s ___________ ROOMS FOR R EN T. SSOandSIO a week Includes ullllllM. lull houso prlv, washor/dryor, pool............................ S3I1ISI RN PART TIME Week and* Cent act > Dabary Manor, m N. Hwy D OS. Do bary, FI 21713.4*4 4474 N EED A 1041 Call Who * Hlr •ngl Sondta lor Into: ECI IIM Potnto Newport Torraco. Suite 144, Cotaolborry, P L SSI4I • OPPICB CASHIER a Bright partonaJHv H all It >a»'.]f LJ% /* P R. to koop you hippyI Bonotltit Hurry I FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYM ENT H I W Htb Street S tM lf* _ _ PART TIME BINDERY K E L T Needed Immodlatoty. *440077 PUIMIER * Llcontod lor Votutlo County Ptoco work or hourly. Prtl dan DaI construction Oranja City area, we 114 f)7)_______ ‘ RAILROAD WORKERS If 41 t il ll/hr, t banatit* I Will train) 441144 4444 No R4(httr»d Medical Aasistant For buey OB/OYN ottlco to work 14 hrl/wook. Pravtout OB/OVN In ottlco ratting rag Schedule Healblllty. depen dabttity omuoteBI-S4444il SALES •VERY HIGH INCOME S700-SI500 WEEKLY Make immediate Incomal S a r v l c o 10 4 '• o l ra lall/tundralilng account* Exciting muilc and video pro duct* Weakly reorder*, bonuia*. Coll M r Sharp I I I l i l t l a t ____________ SHOP PERSON Full lima Cablnof maker,* mini have hand tool* Ml Tooa • SUPPLY DRIVER* Shift your coraor into high goer I Start tmt |ob today I FR EE REGISTRATION AAA EM PLOYMENT HO W llth Street 113)17* TELEMARKETERS Longwood. 1 thltt* Parma nant peiltion* is.so plut commlMlon Navoroltol Help Panonnal, *y*-414* WAREHOUSE/fORKLI FT A m n b l i n , p a c k e r* , ilackart, and fork lift opera tor* M 10 111 34 par hour (wilt trpln)4Q! M iR O im .M o— Wiiiiiousa Paisori/Dflwr Heavy titling raqulrad. good driving record Apply at 1000 Savage Ct, Longwood 430-4300 WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E O E O t Bonut for driver) All ihllt* a< liable Daily pay, no lee Report ready lo work l » e m . Irtdutlrlal Labor Svc., 1011 French Ay No phone Call* 1.00* PRODUCTS AVON Earn lo M% No door/door. Guar. 40% dlKount* Sand I Sll-I IIS sassus_____ KATIE'S LANOINO. Clean I bdrm. I bath. A/C, tree canoe use. No pets *17) SIS 4410 M A K IN irS VILLAGE Lake Ada 1 bdrm, 1140 mo Sbdrm, S410mo and up 323-1170 ______ Casselberry Studios with Attic Storage 1 Cell loan tor eppnt 4444711 SANFORD Oil street perking, studio SM/wk, I bdrm S40/wk Keren 177 7ll!evesS7l 1107 SANFORD. Tbedroom. I bait. • D M Meve In Special! • l Alge rooms, dean 771 4744 SANFORD 2 br. 2 be. all eppli antes 4400/mo plus security 2SMS Perk Avt MO IS41 SANFORD'S East Kept Secreti Pool A L a u n d ry , I A S bedrooms Convenient Ioca Donl Call Pat. 177 44S0 SANFORD, near 14 S bedr oom, I bath fSIS/month. SS1S security......................SIS 0110 SEASON'S M EETINGS! One Bedroom Apartments l| VfrtaMVJ tan d i a l tnAin trsr. Motswood Apt* n r - i m PEACEFUL HOUDAYSI 73— Em ploym ent Wanted • eSTUO IO A N D I BDRM* • Apartments available Casselberry area Cell Melissa, * n SI 1* I BDRM Good areal Appliances end A/C. SIM Discount lo seniors ITS 1047____________ I BDRM., 4700/mo plus I mo sec; 4 BDRM. .SaSO/mo plus 1 mo sec CaltTlT 1*47________ S BDRM; Good security In good neighborhood SSOO/mo. plus dep STM 774 1077___________ Stl PARK A V I. 1 bdrm epts 4771 end S1S0 plut deposit Weekly rates elsol It ! OSSS WILL CLEAN YOUR HOMfl! Reatonable ratal, rat*. Avail wkday) A whend) SSI 111) 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 91—A partm ents/ House to Share HIDDEN LAKES, Santord. 1/1 L a a t a w / p u r c h a i e on cul da-sac 4*00/mo. an QMS HIDDEN LAKES Sanford, 1/1. eppl., CH/A, garage, lanced beck yard. S400/mo.. t400/dep. SIS SOOl____________________ DEBARY, on rlvar. Shoro 1 bdrm home, llll/m o. and is electric. 4*4 3 4 1 * ______ HOUSE TO SHARE. Oltoan. SSOO/mo. Incl. alae. 10 ocrat, 1.000 tq ft. pool table, turn, bdrm . kitchen p rlv. Slngla/coupla/odult w/ child ok 1SS rl)4 attic*___________ 93— Rooms for Rent A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM, kllchao uta, phone, laundry. t i l end MS. 774 4133 PC 114 *443 CLEAN ROOMS, ilnglo starting tia/w k. Kltchan, phono, laundry, video gamoi, all street parking 114-4411_______ CLEAN FURNISHED ROOM w/ Kit. avail. tSl/wk. si) sac. Downtown JIT-5014__________ IN PRIVATE Longwood homo. 14S/wook. ISOdeposit Call tu-ssaa GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES 1. AcreartI*• what p«op(« wanll Childrtn's dothing, dish®*, collecttotos, todI, booka and anSquat are tie moat popular Ham*. 2. Make n oonvenJant to ehop at your garage eatel 9e sure Stare la edaquata pertOng space. Poat signs with (fractions to perking areas. Make arrangements with neighbors. 1 Make N eeey to pay! Have plenty of change and a lystem (or handling. Mato aura one perton is on oito at aU Smesata cantraUiadlocation preferably wMtaERMUMSoror ■ddng machine. . 4, Provide pfioM. Do not make every parson ask. How muchlaIhtoTPrioei make lorquick. effective aatai ore good place for ouatomera to start bargaining. *• Oat an eerty atari. 8e|up display* tie evening before, pOllfblM, 5. Departmentalise. Separate the Inexpensive Iwma from tie more costly areas. Group kimilure, dotNng, toys, Immi land otter items witfi similar merchjndie tie. Establish one araa (or *Uftc*wBP. another tor __ ______________ tor Ihaving $1*. Consider ' ■ batch of Ifemi tin era •FREE wtti purchase of W . RwttemberJhe youngatw^ Wo. Encourage this with smalt, low-priced Ilams tiiat are f ® * l 5 w e i i oeraM y l Hevekjt^tlme when moat peopie ate at home end unconcerned with apeciei evento., i. Combine your efforts I Incorporate your aaie wkh a per lkt Individual Hams. Donl almpfy say, aeyerd Wnga mwlable.* Each tima you list an Itam, you are broadening B ! V L a g a a f W a N m k e m * p w . e g iB ham. Hemember, the pdme reason tor hoiding toe i to turn your unwanted hams Into caahl 157—M obil# Homes / Sale CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 24X44 - 1 bdrm I 1/4 bath). I*«l Sky li ne C e n t r a l H/ A, furnished, raised screen ........................ *14.500 SANFORD, largo V I, A/C. fplc. e-vrh Inrmr1 PP We pets MSO/mo, » drp ilH W t H i t P A L M E T T O A V I Sty bdrm, I ba. tg garage. Ig. yard MIS » t i l l dep at* 111) 10S— Duplex___ Triplex / Rant___ V ERY NICE > bdrm. I bath A/C. eppl . W/D hook up 12)0 ptuadlU ilt ......... 277 7)14 It** PARK A V I. 1/1, coni. H/A. n l c o. t c r o o n o d p or c h tlM/mo . SIM *oc 124 )004 107—M obfla' Homes / Rent ELDER SPRINOI OH Hwy 41/ I. 7. 4 I bdrm* SM S*)/wk HOP deposit,, a j ; 10* O iN E V A AREA. V I w/ air i mo sec, I mo rent Available now I tea/mo la* S2S7 I BDRM Quiet, majority se nlors Perk Ave Mobile Perk _^2J_7e*MAoni T^m ; rt’U'»; FH 114— Warehouse Space/ Rent L O N O WO O D / L A K E MARYMid site slorego warehouses. *00 *00 1400 iq It. Free rent w/IS mo. lease. Irom I I 41/mo ___________111013*__________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE aaA and Old Lake Mery Blvd *1.110 - 1.000 sq It of llc/werthouse 'Finished of lice spec* also ava liable KaparWa Realty, 1*3*1114 115— Industrial _____ Rentals______ SANFORD 10.0)1 sq It 3 phase, sprinkler* ll/sq It Stenstrem Realty Inc, Jim Doyle 372 2470 iT»—O ff ic e ” S pace / R en t NEW Sentord of Ileus and/or warehouses 4001.100 sq ft Special. 1145/mo. 137 2114 SANFORD. S units 100 and 1000 sq tt Call Karan days m 311! evenings 111 7103____________ SANFORD AVE. Smell shop ping center. 2.000 sq It SOlO/mo. 1.000 sq tt UM/mo STORAOE Building MO sq It si so/mo. m is * ;o rin i4*g SANFORD, Otllce spec*. MOO sq. It. building total, 1200 sq. tt. per otllce unit. 3217004 M.TA7 1/1. t»i) t / r j. Central H/A. washar/dryer. dishwasher. All alactrtc. Ca thedral ratling, vinyl siding, s h l ng l a root, n o r t h e r n Insulation.....................*11,000 G n t u if c , 2 BOBM 1 M TH HOME With central tie*I end air *700 down I Why refill The Hltllmen Oreup. 1)1111 ............. ... Realtor I t ! H O L LY A V I . 1/1, air, carpet. W/D hook up M2) mo w/ dis 7*2 *010.4*1 *771 eves 14X44 •1/1 split, l*B4 Bayspring C e ntra l H / A , screen .......................... *>,*» HUOE 5 BDRM. Inlaw apt. private entry, over 1700 sq tt l-i .*•<• section Asking H04.W0 John Weller, ERA at Central FL IS* >100/0*1554* OOV'T REPOS Bank foreclo lures end assume no qualities Terms for llrst time buyers BANK FORECLOSURE Concrete block 3 bdrm 2 bath, cent H/A. eel In kllchn. indoor laundry Slf.100 4 BDRM. 1 BATH Plnacrest Complete mother In lew euite. separate e n t ry , well maintained .............. *41.000 4 BDRM 1 BATH, 1 car garage. large family room, manicured .................. *74.400 Collier details 1 Janet Mansfield, 323-7271 AA Carnes, Inc . Srt 1134 LAXEFR0NT LIVING Lake Mary schools Custom home, 1acre lot 1107.000 ■ Open Hews* Nev. 715 PM • Peter Berber, Reelter 447 Soeo ONE OF THE ’ PREMI ER) oi Santord historical homes lor sale by only 3rd owner since 1*711 )l)*.000 tlrm. a* Is 20th end Perk Ava Appt, 323*444 R A MB L E W O O D A RE A By owner 147 Wildwood Dr Im maculate )/), spill bdrm* 477.100 330 *102 or collect *04 247 0013or I I I 44* 14)4 ‘ STAIRS PROPERTY” M ANAOEMENT A REALTY 447-323-7127/313*17* im r a m r y S I » OVf M 36 YhAMti STENSTROM RE AL TY, I NC, We li)t and sell more property fhan anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary area. S.llllO f <1 DUPLEX - 2 bdrm. w/alleched I bdrm. mother In lew apt. Separate electric meters, wesher/dryer hook upt, cent. H/A, new carpal. Fenced, carport, Ig oektl Exc. In­ come I 157,500 COUNTRY ATM OSPHIRSI 1 bdrm. 1 bath w/lamlly rm. on almost l/S acral Raised patio overlooks oaks 1........... 153,100 BANK REPOS 323-5774 DELTONA’ • 3 bdrm. IVy bath, family rin, extras I *51,200 W. Mallciowskl, 772 7**7 • E S T A T E H O M E - 4/2 w/b*autl(ul tread triple lot, wall, Ig. family, living, dining rms, 1,000+ sq. tl.U7.710 •LAKE MARY, 1 bdrm. Sly bath split, fireplace, vaulted call­ ing, Ig. lot. Near goll and sporlsl Immaculalal 4144,*00 J m m /u t • SANFORD 1 l/t opts. C/H/A, fpl., i paclou* S1IS and S400/mo. 1)00 IOC. e tUN LA N D V I with carport, outside storage, new paint, cloan SsSO/mo, 4500 sac • SANFORO V I Duplex with tingle garage, CHA, new paint and carpal SUl/mo. 44)0 tec • LAKE MARY V I w/ carport, dining room, W/D hook ups. largo yard S4S0/mo. 4400 sac • SANFORD 2/1 apt. CHA. patio, cloan t4}S/mo, 430010c. • SANFORD VI.S condo. Largo rooms, C/H/A, W/O hookups 4*31/mo., 4300 m c Stenstrom Realty, Inc. "We Manage yeur Home, Ilka Itwaseurasvn." Jim Doyle 311-14*1 AfterSPMi 1H-14W • C O L L E C T IB L E OOLD M ID A L , Commemorating Pres. Reagan's l*B1 Inaugur* ll«nt30Calls«7 27n AIR CONDITIONER*. I S.OOO BTU and I a.000 BTU. ItOvott window units)?) each 330-1373 APPLIANCE t A L I - Washe s starting at t f ) Free delivery I Warranty) We service all ap pi lances . A-*- Bet! I H l U t • BIOROOM FURNITURI. Headboard, triple drener, m irror, end night stand. Excellent conditlonl *100 TO l i l t ___________________ DOUBLE 1 S T ) of mattresses and box springs Good condl l>onlS71/sat 371 0**0_________ HOSPITAL BED GOOD C O N D l T I O N I I I *700 L A B R Y 'tM A R T 777 4177 Q U E E N S I Z E t e l l sided wxterbed. Tuba type with trema ) » ...................M l 104* • S U P E R S I N O L I WA T E RE E O w/ heater, In excellent condition. *100 Call 14* *701or 14* *IW__________ W A S H I R / O R Y I R , Soars Heavy Duty, extra cycle*. Ilka ' naw. Ouaranlaod SMO/SIOO 34**441 183— Te(evision l , Radio / Stereo 15" CONSOLE TV he) AM/FM Radio. I track, and record player )100 tlrm 311 *744 185—Computers • COMPUTER O A M II Apple end Commedore each with hard end soil cover books SI) set 321 7*)* 187— Sporting Goods CALL ANYTIME KUBOTA, diesel, hydra-static 4 wheel drive tractor, Model B 7100 HST, low hours, runs good. Including heavy-duty till trailer 44150 Will trade part lor riding mower w/ bagger Geneva 407 14* *tl* Re a l Esta te , 2720 2420 1)45 Park Dr., Santord Ml W. Lake Mary El., Lk. Mary •In Our 37 th Ya>r« Accessories • AIRBOAT, IS H. Oratihepper, 144 HP, Lycoming naw mags., 1 props, trailer, *1,500 Call MhMOIorlM 7170 • RAYLINBR, 17, 115! Sunbridge, 140 OMC. iM hrt. Gilley, heed, morel ui.fOO. _________ 444-1*22 •MOTOR SA ILIR . 17' Watkins IN I, Vanmar delsal. Pilot house relrlger atlon, pressure water, A/C, Loaded. Live aboard 120.100 322 *174 199— Pets A Supplies' a PISH TANK, X gal., case Iron stand Incl. equipment, food, and Itlshsaoin 4154 alter * 217— Ooroflo Soles •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN Call In your garage sale ad by tl noon on Tuesday and taka advantage el our special garage sale ad price 11 Call Classified now tor dafallsl 3222111 223—Miscellaneous • ANTIQUE FIREPLACE seme. Solid brass. 4) In. wide x 11 In. high tiO 14*54*3 • B EAU TIFU L AFOHAN, hand crechalad. neutral caters. Wondsrtul Christmas present I 415O B O ,.............. 407 174 *37* R R I F R R • Bravo Express digital beeper *75 Vake dlsgutslng telephone *75 2M O W FIVE PERSON SPA NEW. complete with squlpment and cedar gatstoSU?) ___________M-4B4B___________ • INDIAN COMPOUND BOW. 30/75 f. Very good conditlonl Arrows Inc. S3) OBO George Ml m e____________________ TV SONY * Inch color tv with remote MOO Sany digital deck radio 170 Tlras (21 ISxTlxHI) llOeach. Car battery SIS >3*72*4 / Accessorial • FOR MAZDA, leather front mask. Fit* '44-'W. Excellent condition S15 Call 311-7317. leave massage______________ J I I P P IO N IIR TRUCK R ID . 7 tt townslda. Unused 11,500 OBO m 41*4 • PLASTIC PULL S IZ I truck box. Barely used................140 IM 4430 4 3 TRANSMISSIONS. New, rebuilt tor street to com petition Irom 114*.*3 Select Auto 377 4244 TRANSMISSIONS. New, rebuilt for street to competition from S!**.»3 S E LEC T Auto 113-4144 • V EN ETIA N BLINDS tor all Dodge Rem vent 2M - 1 tide window. 1 rear window Ivory color. More privacy and tacurltyl 111 foralll 121474* 235—Trucks / Buses / Vans • CHEVY B IA U V IL L I VAN 'TV, I ton, Patianger van, clean. Loaded I Too much to list, must taa to appreciate. Only t2,4*3 OBO..........121STOP •CJ J I I P , Sat up for hunting. Sl.fM *317)00 or 143-7444 • HANDICAPPED VAN, 1*40 Ford E-1M. Lilt, automatic doers. SJ.0003M 7431 230—Antique/Classlc ________ Cere________ • C A D I L L A C , . Pl a a l wa a d sxtanded, 1471 I owner, 47K, garaged M IN T! *3,100 M3 *eoo • FORD THUNDER BIR0..IM*. All artglnall Needs iome w o rtS U H O B O 17101)4 window tlrit, 0 down,1tike over payments, lif.oop. 1H6 MUSTANG Convertible. M.4001M-4M4 • 1*47 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 1 door, auto., A/C, tender skirts, loaded w/ op tloni. Runs sxcellenl St.2)0 Ml **•!____________________ 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC •Mooo. All power, p i oiM '*7 CAMARO SS. Completely rebuilt, cash only I Call 1M27*4 231—Cars "•BUICK LE SABRE Custam, 1*71. VS. euto, air, P/S. Clean, run* grsatl Many naw axtrasl t l.500 OBO 32*-714)__________ • BUICK R I O A L 1*7*. White, no engine, good transmission, body talrMOO322 447*________ • C H IV Y CAMARO, 1(77. Re built VI. lots ol naw parts) SW5 111 0154 any time________ • C H IV Y CAPRICE 7f, 2 dr, lull power, garage kept. Mutt tea. MOOO 407**5-415iaftar *pm C H E V Y C A V A L I E R , IfIS. Sporty 2 doer low mileage I ISM1300)0)_______________ • CHRYSLER IM P IR IA L '*). Lika naw. Must sail. Only mooo. Call 1407)13)N i l • CJ-5 J E E P , 1*74. 4 cyl, custom, Rebuilt angina, now liras, brakes 13,475 OBO 3M3**4 \ 3 lines for only Sanford Motor Co. i m COMANCHEE PICK UP P I O N E E R - t cyli nder, automatic, brand new MSOI Sll,*»3................. Call M l 43*1 • 1*71 CHEVY ton p/up. 3M VI. Runt good. Engine and Iran* strong SI.3001M-33U 1*43 DO DOE D IN pick up. 4 cyl, 4 tpd, A/C. Excellent Cond. S3 000 IM 7471_________ mi Ford "L IO H TN IN O " truck. Limited edition Black w/ only 1.000 ml 330 1017/130 1*70 «v*t before *PM________________ a m i FORD RANOER XL T SC, White, gray Inf. Many axtrasl 113.100 OBO *04 71*-1120 7* J I I P CJ 7. New llret, greet hunting leap. Runt graatl SI.4MOBO..................123-101* '44 FORD Aaroitar cargo van Auto, A/C. crulsa. naw tires Runs/looks good S27M 323 130* 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers • 1*11 EX ECU TIV E PRONTO It It. Low mllat, twin air, looks A runt graatl 4.5 Onan *12.500 OBO Call 127 *124 Wlnlsr Spgs • 1*41 WINNRBAOO, 24' long. Naw angina, Onan generator, 37,300 firm. 311 3471 V ^£5 *2 1 24 BQGDP (additional lines extra) A d must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. *w /a 11 m ». Immp • 2 Bedrooms Available C a ll 322-2611 Tbday! • S in g le S t o ry d e s ig n - n o o n e b e l o w o r a b o v e • E n e r g y -e f f ic ie n t Friendly On-Site D e p e n d a b le M anagem ent • Attic Storage, Private Patio S. m ore ■ Sanford Court Apartments 13015. SalfordAvt,323-3301 H0™ i51“;:S" u 233— Auto Parti (or other motor vehicle) 3 2 2 -7 4 9 8 Apartment I • 1*14 C A V A L I E R station wagon. Needs manifold. Runt greall lea cold air SI,550 240 4072 • 1W4 L I BARON O T Cenvsrl IMe Rad w/ gray lop. V-4, auto., A/C, crulto coni., P/S. P/R P/L, hosdllner tor ton vortlblo 5*.*00. Call M l IBM • 7* PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 1 door, VS. UO Engine, P/S. P/B, A/C, naw trans., Craig AM/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A DR BAM. MOO OBO.... JM*471 • 44 L IN C O L N T O W N C A R . Showroom cond., garaged. All gedgelsl S1»M OBO IM 17*1 • ’47 OLDS R IO IN C Y sedan Fully equipped, orlg. owner 43.500 » ) 1153 balora 4PM Well Advertise Your Cor EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD! EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere I Inveiters Realty, 774-5411 Will M o ve You Into A O ne Bdrm. FUES AUTO SALES . * * 3 2 7 -2 1 9 2 ★ ★ Mercury, top and galvanlied till trailer. 14* 151111X0 OBO • 1) FT. OLASTRON. ) ) HP Evlnrude, trailer. Outstanding Candl Must seaI 424*3 213-5212 • 14 PT ROWRIDIR 114 HP /•-fcury. o/b, lew hr*., with traitor 13,140)114141 • tWI BOMBER BASS Baal. M?»t. ar angina, 10 hrs an coat. It"!* hull. Mint candlI Inn 114.330 Q3C 173 3*73 •la T T PONTOON bait, all fiberglass. 140 HP Evenrude, Vary leal I Many extras. Ilka new. Only 117,000 323 400 jn c . Beautiful Apartments urfth No Stnngs Attached. SHORT OF CASH ? Seriously looking lor a nlc*. clean, used car? D E P E N ­ DABLE. Down payments at low at 3IW Includes fax A title. Call; • 15 FT ROWRIDIR, *5 hp / Furniture • B I CY C L E 24 In. ladles Spalding t » 372-4100_________ H A RT L E Y ’S OOLF CLUBS • Naw In Sanfordl For all your goll club naedsl New clubs, repair and refurbishing. _________ 407 324 3441_________ • ROW INO M A C H IN E , •xerclsa machine 430.00 Call 323 OWl____________________ • W E I O H T B E N C H wilt) weight* 4)0 » 4 040* 321322- 215— Boats end 111—Appliances • A F F O R D A B L E POOL HOME I Spacious 3/2 w/ FR. Cath Calling*. Eal In Kltch •n. Fenced Yard 1 a Creel Pool Areal )3*.100l • SUNLANOI Big 4/1 w/ Lg. FR w/ Fpl., Calh Ceilings. Fenced Yerd all on a 14 acre loll Only Si*.*001 • LAKEFRONT 1/1 *n Heron Cove In Lake Mary I Great Room, Formal DR, Scr. Porch A Comm. Pooll Ext ras Galore! Stf.fOO! HALL REALTY .) I J W t II ;>l St Stenstrom Rentals Collectibles Call m 01*0or Ml 1701 M OBILE HOME w/pvt shady tot. 100 x 100 tt., 1/1. A/C. naw carpal and vinyl, srvaried porch 132.400 407111 714) NEW t**4's, NO DOWN, 10% Interest, 14 X 70. tllV m a . 14X70. ) 710/me. M ) 1704____ 11x40 SPLIT PLAN. 1 bdrm. IW bath Ml East Oscaeta Rd. Geneva S3.100 cash 34* *1)1 195—M achlnery/Tools HUD HOMES, 211— Antiques/ DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES 141—Homes for Sale Lew-Lowdewnl Why rant! The Hllllman Oreup, SSl-aiSS.......................... Realtor M AYFAIR MEADOWS; 1 Bdrm. 1 Beth, 2 car gerage, taSO/mo , Ret. Reg. 177 1507 SANFORD Nice 2/1, now paint, c a r p a l , C H A , close In. trtO/mo. 4*00 sec 444 >440 S A N FO R D L A K R P R O N T 4 bdrm, I D bath, 1 story, tenced. tHOO/mo. 1317174 SANFORD, 1 bedroom house. S2SS/mo. 1 bedroom house, IS2S/mo. Call 372 044*________ $ 2 9 9 • J I I P CHEROKEE SPORT, 1W1. 4x4, 4 door, auto. air, •m/tm cast. 20,m o ml i ll,000 3M1I77 attar 1pm •MAZDA M IATA, 1W0. Rad. Vary low miles 3*,000, I owner Must sell 510.W* 1301744 • M O N TI CARLO 1*71, great condl A/C. runt Ilka a topi Sharp lookIng I SI,SM 22413)1 MONTH CARLO. 1*77. Power steering, power brakes. Runt graatl *1,200 3M171I_________ OLDS CUTLASS C U R A , KM. 1 door, auto., A/C, lower mllaaga. Nice carlilSM 1100305 PUBLIC A UTO AUCTION* RVBRYTUESDAYIiMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach _________ *44-155-4311_________ Ideal lor mobile home or home slla, horses, cattle, terming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. S3,*00 par acre. Small down payment with owner llnanclng. *04-7*7-im OENEVA 5 acral, wooded on Osceola Road. A steal at S20.000 Broker 444 SIM ___ OSTEEN Haw mobile heme an t> acre* Owner financing ) bdrm, 1 bath 4*4, *00 M l 0471 MOVE IN SPECIALI Newly renovated I end S bedroom apt*. From SlfOSDt monthly Sltt f c dep I yr lease t l* 7740 Quiet Single Story HAY, large bales. Excellent hors* quality. Clovar/TImothy 40%/40% 44.10 *04 3*1 *024 Lots/Sale NOTICE CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL OENEVA CARDENS a p t s ...................... ..sis iota D O W N TO W N S A N F O R O I bdrm opt upstairs U M 'mo BATEMAN REALTY 153— A c r t a g B - All ronl«l and real eitate •dverllsemenli ere subject lo tho Federal Fair Housing Act, which makes It Illegal lo advertise eny preference, llm Itollon or discrimination based on roco. color, religion. •01. handicap, familial status or nellonel origin Insert thick black border 99—A partm anH Unfurnished / Rant 231—Cars 321-0759............ 321 2257 97—Apartm ents Furnished / Rent SAN FOR D I bdrm a p t, aicaltent araa, complete privacy. ISO par week plus SMS security, Call US m i VRRV UNIQUE STUDIO. Vary clean and nlco. Util. Ini c/ mvf t>r call •Her n w r ! C T S EDBM APT torililbed. Newdown town Sanford shopping araa. 114-1141 attar 1PM weekdays. Saturday all day 199-P e t s A Supplies Lie. Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanford Ava.- Insert thick black border I ) F/T and M l P/T avail •bio. Ntod to bo cortlllod. Contact) Dabary Manor, *4 N. Hwy ll-t). Debar y, FI Still. 444-4414 MEDICAL 141— Hornet for Sb I b r a Sanford Herald �80 - S anford H orald, S anford, F lo rid a - Tuesday, N ovem ber 2, 1093 by Chic Young B LO N DIE ( we VOU-fli ON GUiTS^'iWTaNO a, smoppins ITS All SPUBB.COaA ) 7 J U U U t mao a TeaaiBuc ( AHSUMENT THIS MOPNINS Review drug therapy with urologists NO, actually its 9 BCAUSE MB WAS ; OM, SO YOU«B BUYING ALL THESE THINGS S 3ECAUSG YOUSH tmi onb who WAS B6Mr?r£»«- AGE HAS NOTHING TO DO WITH IT . IS N 'T ZERO A L IT T L E YO UNG TO BE G O IN G BALP? CO N FUSIO N THEN WHAT CAUSES v IT T by Art Sansom Y'KNOW, t AIS6 OUR OLD SECOND GRACE TEACHER, * MRxOAJLM...<j [ WONDER f WHAT HAPPENED11 7 TO H E R ? n SUeS STILLTEACHING SECOND GRAPE . SHE GOTHELP fJAGK,MUHf ------------------- v/------------- - obout my kidney disorder. After visiting five urologists, I wan finally diagnosed with renal tu b u la r u c ld o s ls o f an In ­ complete type. I’ve been pre­ scribed Uroclt-K and sodium bleurbonate and still experience pain while urlnutlng and the pas s i ng of a m monl u m phosphate crystals. This In ut least a weekly occurrence. Since I am unable to work or function In a normal cuparlty, I would appreciate any advice you might have. DEAR READER: Renal tubular acidosis, the Inability o f the kidneys to excrete enough ncld. Is usually an Inherited condition, but It can also be caused try o t h e r d is o r d e r s , s u c h an diabetes. s'rW|p cell dlseam Inn abnormality of the blood cc/■»/. autoimmune diseases (such as lupus and Sjogren's syndrome), und vitamin D deficiency. The condition Is ulso associated with lecithin toxicity and heavy metal (lend) poisoning. W hen the, kidneys fall to excretr ncld. the body becomes ncldotlc. lending to low potassi­ um levels, rickets, kidney stones, and osteo|X)iosls. by Charles M . Schuli HERE S THE WORLD W A R ! FLY IN 6 ACE W A LK IN 6 BACK TO the aerodrome.. SUDDENLY HE SEES A LIGHT IN THE WINDOW OF A SMALL SHABBY FARM HOUSE HE TAP5 6ENTLV ON THE POOR.. SOMETIMES THE 6 0 ON HOME, YOU STUPID WB E A 6LE ! > u n if o r m fr ig h te n s TH E M .. ^ by Howie Schneider EEK & M E E K 1 J 0 IU E D T H IS G R O U P p a w s a s c ia jn n c s t u d y CfJHOUJ M £A) AM O IUOMEJJ DELATE TO EACH O T H £ R _ IK) THE. W II0LTIE5 ^ V J ^ I 'M A \ placebo J Symptoms Includr weakness, bone (lain, heart Irregularities, nnd kidney failure, to mention u few. The diagnosis Is made by special urine tests. For therupy. specialists pre­ scribe blcurh of soda. Some commercial solutions also con­ tain potassium, ns docs your Urocll-K. These compounds help neutralize the ucldosls nnd pre­ vent the mineral deficiencies that complicate the disorder. If you c o n lln u r to h ave symptoms, despite treatment, you should review your medi­ cin es with you r urologists. Perhaps y o u 're not gettin g enough or maybe another type of compound would suit you heller. Witti appropriate thera­ py. you should t>e able In live my Health Report “ Kidney Din M B D IC IN I PETER G OTT.M .D. i l title. (0 1 9 9 3 N E W S P A P E R TERPRISEASSN. 1 5 12 13 14 15 16 10 10 20 22 IF EN uJUUUUUJ LlUUkJLJU UULUJLSU LllJUUCdU LUJUJJLIIB UIIJULLILJLI □LJU U lJLJU ULUU WIiJIJU U IJU U U U U U U L IU LLiULIU U L iU U U UUUULJ LJU lllIU JJLILK'JU Entreaty C laanllnau Faka attack Aural faalura Tropical b u k a t flbar Clergymen R efrigerant Sana tic ma­ larial (abbr.) Dry, aa wine Laltare of alphabet Actraea — Qarr 'tsslr u u u u l h j l iu LJUIJUIIIIJU LJL1U U jlilU U LJwJFJ Tiaapj itmmv I l M ( I h d l I .1 h iM M I I H U 1 H v-tae.-ei 2 Supple 3 Cover, aa with netting 4 Solar dlek P T ~ T " T“ w IT ir 33 Cared aaal 39 — egg 41 Group of aavan 43 Uqueflaa 45 Opanlng In foundry mold 46 Modal Charyl 48 Small monkey SO Character In "Othello" 61 Wide ehoe alia 62 Brick­ carrying device S3 Jackla'a 2nd hueband 64 Wild aheap 65 Still PEALLY? TU M B LE W E ED S P E M M IC A N _ S T E W __ m p e m m ic a n WEREN'T rou A BIT HARD ON IMF DISH WASHER? PERHAPS...AN ■ APOLOGY FROM YOU >• MIGHT SOOTH H IS / umtwnrn ootr.r ARLO AND JANIS * by Jim m y Johnson WOULD YOU GET M E A DR I UK FROM THE . KITCHEU, PL6A06? I'D 6 0 , BUT THE-CAT'S A 6 L E L P 10 M Y LAP. ME'5 WOT A5UEP/YOU'RE HOLDIWG HIM DOWO.' FR A N K AND ERN EST $\Jft y O U * TO C O gD If L O N<*U T H A N MING, H A N l 1 ft - • Y o u 'r e T A u t t . J u m p G A R F IE L D I'V E PE C ID EP TO BECOM E A M IM E J I CALL THI6 'A CAT JUST LYINCr THERE-" ATM PAVtft 11-2 By Phillip Alder Partner bids u suit and you plan to support him. How do you deride Ihr level to which you will rulsc Ills null? Probably point-count Is lop of your list. Hut there Is a more accurate method: the Losing Trick Count. The LTC was devised try F. Dudley Courtenay around 1934. Its modus opcrandl Is described In an excellent book by the Australian expert Ron Klinger. “ T h e M odern L o sin g T rick Count." published by Ciolloncz ($11.99. The Hrldge World. 39 West 94th Street. New Yoik. NY 1C 25-7124). Today’s deal gives you a taste of the LTC In action. You count one loser for eaeli top honor (ace. king or queen) missing In each suit. Add your losers to those shown by partner and subtract Irom 24. The result Is the number of tricks you probably can win. Herr you assume partner bus nix Innern for bln ntrong no­ trump. You Ituve nix lonern also (one npade, one heart, p n j dlauiond and three clubs). Thin nuggrntn that you can make a small slam 12-1 minus G-plun-G equals 12). Hut you must sound out partner about a spade con­ tract. O ver your thrcc-spudc re­ sponse. partner vcue-bids the club acc to say that hr likes spades. Against six spades. West leads the diamond Jack. You must win with dummy's ucc and cash the spade queen, a wifely play to allow for Fast's having all four trumps. When that position exists, you lead spades twice through Kant to pick up Ills J -10. using the heart king as the second dummy entry. Then you tukc two club finesses to hold your losers to one and make your slam. By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nor. 3, 1993 In the year ahead you might experience from lime to time a series of unexpected changes. Fortunately, when tills occurs tt will work to your advantage. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There's a chance you might profit from tw o sources for personal gain today. There may not be uny linkage or rela­ tionship, but cncb will be some­ what sim ilar. Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mulling $1.25 und a long, sclf-uddrcssed, stumped envelop e to AstroGruph. c/p this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10103. Be sure to stutc your zodluc sign. tlons to help you carccrwlae will be approachable ut this time, Make arrangements for a meetIngas soon as possible. AQUAR IUS (Jun. 20-Fcb. 19) You could be luckier thun usual today In situations thnt have elements or chance. Don't take any unstudied risks, but. by the same token, have faith In your assessments nnd perceptions. PISCES (Feb. 20-Mareb 20) Today you might learn a valuutile lesson and that Is. not to worry about tilings which might never Ituppcn. You could have more than your share of happy endings today. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Partnership arrangements could work out rather lucky for you today, especially If the alliance Includes u member of the oppositc gender. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be ulert for ways to enlarge your earning potcutlul. Substantial gains urc possible today through the channel thut contributes your basic source of Income. • OEM1NI (May 21-June 20) Y o u 're u su a lly c o m fo rta b le marching In lockstep with others SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Both Dan Cupid and Lady Luck might eye you favorably today. Involvements you have with the one you love could exceed your expectations. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Individuals who arc 111 posl- A N N IE YOU KNOW WHAT,LILY? WE'VE GOT TO FIND A WOMAN FOR MY LITTLE: FRIEND MERE. SO WE CAN DOUBLE-DATE... WHAT TYPE Wo m a n DO YOU LIKE? of CALL ME OLD-FASHIONED m I LIKE WOMEN WITH e n a m e l e x t e r io r s ,. VARIABLE SPEED FUNCTIONS ...A W RELIABLE SOUP* . E s t a t e c ir c u it r y . J reapy , arjel ? MRE STARTING TO DROOL, r r S HAST ♦ J 10 7 2 YJ 10 u m ♦ J9I ¥97632 ♦ j io» a ♦ K »4 2 SOUTH ♦ AK 984S TAQ8 ♦762 ♦ 4 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North Opening lead: ♦ J for u common purpose. Today, however, you'll be more effective operating on your own. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Don't try to change things today merely for the sake o f change. It you let events unfold In a natural manner, you could be luckier In the end. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Under most conditions you urc usually responsive to friends who conic to you for favors, so don't In­ reluctant to ask assistance from them today If you find It ncccswiry, VIR Q O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Something opportune might dcvelop for you toduy that could be beneficial for you financially or carccrwlsc. This will be n slgnlflcn,R event and shouldn't be treated IndlfTcrcntly. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) S o m etim es Us w ise to put parameters und boundaries on ol,r hopes nnd expectations, tint not necessarily In your ease today. You could be quite lucky with grandiose conceptions. (C ) 1993, N E W S P A P E R ENTERPRISE ASSN. by Leonard Starr ..A S 500N AS I SAY GOOPPYC TO A N N IE , /MUMSY. NOW THAT YOU'LL H AVA MONEY WHEN YOU GROW ky RICHi w i n s — — PREMIUMON e t A V T Y IS M U CH HIGHER THAN W T y IH O O iA H P / THAT WILL JU S T ENABLE J* . TO BE CH O C iV . •• ar& M H tlLiUJ ( THAT'6 fOR PEOPLE 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, 1993 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 02, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 1993. 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 02, 1993; <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/d6c6ee753bcb73e7d92b41169d563b74.pdf 0cad5ae5fac9c1453d61dd7da070411b PDF Text Text . J i . V '5 : X : :' ■ : Sanford Herald Serving Snnford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908 86lh Year, No 02 - Sanford, Florida I • ; INSIDE Derby Park gets $$ TDC, county back grant; racing planned □ Sports Silver H a w k s repeat LAKE MANY lhnp|ilng |usi mu game in four matches i tic Lake Howell Silvn I lawks ri‘|K‘iilnl as champions In tIn* Vullcvlcst hoys volleyball tnurnamcnl Saturday 9 r» F ife IB □ People By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Wrilm SANKtiKI) Now Mini the Imirlsi |)cvclo|i iiteiil t'< i m il I DC tttt! Seminole Comilv have agterd in sujtjtlx Said 'id's DtiMx Pant wall gram, tie . .>> i tunin'.ixlon lias a|i|)roved llit* agreeinenl Jack Weil with Seminole Comily FIX', lias annomieed the grant of $7,500 Is being given to the Saulord Paiks and Meeieallon tlej>.u111 ic111 At i tinhllg lo the woidlltg ol Ilte (null agteeiileul I lie monev Is lo lie used sprellleallv loi "advertising and |iromoMng the Semllinle l 'iMinly based ( 'eniral Florida Soa|i llox Derby In markets Mi..mg'ii < h S*. * -it 'li lo promote lourlsiii xv lihhi Seminole Comily Parks and Keereallun Dlreelor Mike Kirby has already delermlned how Ihr money would be alloealed $I.(XH) will he used lor a dlsjilav booth Plant a m aryllis for the holidays 2,000 see colorful band test li s Mini* now to plant tli.it pi tcnnlal licatilx .mi.it\ Ills Willi a liilr patience hlimming can In lurccd in Mint* loi liolltl.t\ gix mg See Page 311 [ b r ie f s Cold spell k ee p s fire m e n busy I' it*' units w err In*Ini> i .tiled in areas Ihinughmil Setulnole ( ’nunlx during tlie- ntghl and early tins morning I’lie llrsi sudden told spell prndueed problems with some healing stoves Itirned nn lot the first lime in many months I would s.n the number <>l tails were sigmlleani at eordlllg to Assistant ( lilel Mill Kinley with the Seminole Cntmiy Fire llepait mem Problems like this generall\ happen uheti people Mini Ihetr healers tin foi ilte liisi tunc he explained They max have dust on the healing <nils m have Inrgniteii in open the lines he hue they siari the lues I he result is ihat ilielr home ends up lie lug lilted willi sumke Klult'V said ilteie were nn ||res nl am iu.i|ot t ni’ setpietitf m loss ovenilghl or eatlx this morntiig Apparently people w eir await* enough nl the danger lh.it iliex ealletl ns even ihough ti was only smoke problems he said n ix lire deparliiienis in Saulnrd and Lake Mary reporled nn prohlems in ilieli areas and hauliers loi use in ilte lot al area as well as taken to Akron Ohio during the annual nnllnnal I h i lix heal eat It Fall I’lie remaining $M.5()0 Is to he used in adverlIsing outside the Orlando area. |)rlmitig •'ltd iltsl r Mint Ion ol |>romoMona! r"nterlals Ilte Derliy Park. Itieuled oil Oregon AvttiUv. |ust north ol S K 4M A Is slightly over 10 ,t rr In st/e li was used lor the llrsi time Mils past See Derby. I’nge 2 A Spirited m usicians undaunted by rain in spectacular show By VICKI OaSORMIER Herald Staff Writer H*iil(J Photo h, X u i m t d n w Lnko Howoll High School Band struts toward nn artistic formation. 1.1)\( i\\ I II >1> Alid lilt li.tlld |>1.1 veil mi \nt ex fit ,t sit -.til V tilt vx'itj it till t tII l It I 11.1 III pel i till s|iinis nl the must i.ms who man lied through lie.IX X i.tills I n taki I>111 1 In ihe Hull annual St -in nn < itiimx Hand Festival al Lyman High S e c F e s t i v a l . Page 2A Sanford story goes to Japan C o lu m b ia lands in C alifornia EDWARDS AIK FORCE MASK, Calll Cnluiuhtu anti Ms inetllenl reseureli erew swooped liiioiigh the elear desert sky and lauded today alter 14 days in span* the longest Might in shuttle hlslorx P h o to g ra p h e r p u b lis h e s p ap er a b o u t area The s p a t e s h ip a n ti s e v e n a s l r o n a u l s la m le tl at K ilw a rd s Alt Kimr H ast at 7iu> a in PS I A i le a l skx a n d lig h t w in d lit th e M n |ax e lle s e ti m a d e loi x It I n a 11X p e lle t I la m llllg XVe.llhet t'ongialtilallous on a xerx succcsslul lilt Herald Correspondent si tenet s mission. Mission I'uiiliol Iold t o m ­ nia iif let John Ilia ha anti Ills crcxx Cohmihtu logged 5 M nillllt>n miles and t in ltd Karlh 225 Mines during Us Journey. xxliit h began Oi l IH Some JO MOO spectators were nit hand to xveleome (lie erexv home At 14 days, 13 mlimles. the mission exceeded by nearly five hours the previous shuttle Might record, set by a erexv aboard Columbia Iasi year li was also liie louiili longest Might nl any kinds In LI.S. spat e hlslorx T h re e tic k e ts Will split ja c k p o t TALLAHASSEE - Florida's lalesi Lollo game ended willi three xvlunlug llekels splllMug a rollover-fallened Jackpot worth an esllmaled SIS million. I.tillery olllelals .tntiotmccd Sun day • The llekels were the only ones sold in the stale Iasi xvcck that had all six nl the uumhets drawn late Saturday: 2 5-M 14 JO 34 I he $1 llekels were bought I i Horn Kalou. St Pelershnrg and In the south rn Lake ('many loxvnol Clermoiil. The drawing also product d 373 live ol six xvluners xvorlli $1,030 eac h lour til six llekels worth $5 I each, and 3 Hi.7 I I lliree-nl-slx llekels worth $4 each. This week's jack|iot Is esllmaled al $7 million From staff and wire reports INDEX Orldgo........................ 6D Clnsslflods......... 4D,5D Comics......................OB Crossword •ssssssssssss 60 Dear Abby.................3B Deaths....................... 6A Dr. Qott..................... 6B Editorial.................... 4A Florida......................2A Horoscope................6B Movies.......................3B Nation........................6A People 30 Police........................ 3A School Menu............5A Sports.................. 10,20 Television.................3B Weather.................... 2A Clear and c old S u n n y and eon Mimed cold. High hi tlie low lo mid (ids Wind north 10 lo 15 utpli. For more weather, see Page 2A TP THE By E D K O n Q A N Roar Adm. Robert Jackson U.S. Navy leader dies at age 79 By NICK PFEIFAUF H o T a ld S t a l l W r i t o r LAKE MARY Ue.u Adm Kulieit Wocids Jackson. 7M Linda Lane. Lake Marx, died Sunday Oi l 31. IMM3 lie has been a resident ol Lake Mary since his icMicmcui Irom the I I S Navy on Aug 31, IM5M See Juckson.Page 5A S A M i iKD \ It o al pin in igi.i j 1111 i i m s in hi .ik> an illleriiaiiiui.il • iiiuu ■i nm helxxein S.inlmil ami Yokohama la|>aii Shodi Fukui. hoi ii in l.i|i.ui is iei ogiu/ed as a very aggressive jihologiain't Sun e he moved Ills st inllo lo the dmvnlnxvn Sanlmd area lie has been eonsianlly al work louklllg Ini ways In plumule the loxvn. the local an a and Its residents Ills lalesi ellmi has been the pimimg ol a jiaper completely in Ja|iauese xvlili most ol ihe phniu grajihy i.iken by Shorn in the central Florida area Tin* papei xxJI In- distributed lluougli l be rail (omiiltiler Iransll eoiujiaiiy now ojieraling In Yokohama ll Is esllmaled Ihe dlsirlliiilioii xvlll he lo over 200,MOO households throughout ihe city. Yokohama Is a idly ol ihrce million jieojile a|i|iroxlmalelv 150 miles snui hxvesi ol I ok vo The |>resenlailon to Mu* Japanese people is rather unl(|iie and eolorlul Unlike an ordinary newspaper ll Is prlnled on high gloss p.i|>cr which |iinvidcs vivid Images p] coloied pictures I he most liileresling aie liaise ol local residents Kax llai Iholoincxx. ( icrald Gross and Iannis, and Shorn and his lumlly ('list Slreel In Saulord Is also |>lrlured. ll Is ho|>ed that Ihe Images and ihelr accompanying stories xvlll s|iark some Inleresl In x isli ihe Saulord area. The hack page Is erpiallv awesome. A (ix lOltieli See Paper, Page 5A Longw ood to clo se out year’s budget Maold Photo by Tommy Vlncant Sholn Fukul holds a copy of his publication foaturing a colorful photograph of tho Sanford Boys and Girls Club, among olhor plcturos and nows. Calling for a ‘Clean Sweep’ tomorrow By SANDRA ELLIOTT Horald Stall Wrilor LONGWOOD — Closing mil Iasi year's hudgel and amending tlx- nexv hudgel in coni lime flit* lake home ear |ml!cv lor some city employees loji the agenda loi ihe Lungxvuod ('llv Commission' ers Monday nlglii The eonuuissloners xvlll consider $143,000 m general hind hudgel irauslers in ihe IMM2-M3 liseal year Iniilgel I lie hudgel year ended Oi l I xvlien Ihe IMSI3 M4 hudgel xvenl Into cllccl. A public heai’lng on Ihe hudgel transfers and ameiidmeiils xvlll he roudueled during Ihe mccMiig which lieglns.ii 7 ji.i i i . tueliided In ihe transfers, is $01,000 lor salaries and wages in a nmuher ol departmenls covering Ihe 5 |ier cent raises lor ell v cni|)loyccs. <’lly admlnisiralor James MrFcillu expialned. "Last year, xvlien Ihe hudgel was prc|iarcd. Ihe hudgel xv.is passed using Ihe same llgmcs lor wages. Irlnges and heuefils as the previous year heeause I hey (commissioners) hadn't made up ihelr minds whether or nut they xverc going to give a raise So the 5 |ier rent raise xvas uol See Budget, Page 5A Haitld Pholo by Mlchttl Sltdilntkl Supporters of persons challenging Incumbont city commissioners In Longwood’s city eloctlon, united In what thoy called a "Cloan Swoop" campaign al tho intersection ol busy C.R 427 and S.R. 434 during homoward bound rush hour Tho oloction (or tho throe soats will bn hold tomorrow U ■ i'* v ^3 JiX rOC �♦ • A - S anford H erald. S anford, FLORIDA BRIEFS ,T.***•*» f. Lawmakers consider proposals to raise gun possession age to 18 Elvis' Cadillac auctioned off ■ y JA C K IIH ALUPAX TAMPA — In an auction fit for a king, Elvis Presley’s 1971 Cadillac Sedan de Vllle was auctioned off for 428.000. Businessman ‘Jack Jackson, who splits his time between Cedar Falls, Iowa, and Punta Gordn In southwest Florida, was the buyer Sunday of the sleek black automobile. "I'm going to use It tn the promotions huslncss." Jackson. 50. said. He wouldn't specify further, other than to say the car likely will be featured In some sort of display that will carry It all over the country. He said although he had planned on bidding on the 19-foot car, he thought the price might go beyond his reach. Children struggle to escape NORTH MIAMI — Martlne Alllnncc Is a typical 14-ycnr-old girl who likes talking on the phone and wants to be u singer, maybe like Whitney Houston, when she grows up. That's If she doesn't become an actress. But the ninth-grader is wise beyond her years In the ways of the world after what should have been n quick trip to Haiti to complete some Immigration paperwork turned Into a fivemonth nightmare. Martlne and ab*r.>: tr*0 3 thcr children ui U.S, resident Haitians were required to return for visas permitting them to her*. From Associated Prsss rsports Festival-------Continued from Pago 1A School on Saturday night. showcases the talents of some of A nearly sell out crowd of the district's top musicians and about 2,000 dedicated marching dancers. band enthusiasts were enter­ The crowd was comprised tained by the spectacular half­ .mostly of families and friends of tim e sh o w e x tr a v n g a n z a s the performers. performed by each of the dis­ "T h e y were enthusiastic," trict's six high school bands, Schmaus said. "It was wonderful dance teams and flag corps. for the students." Sloshing through the mud and The band festival Is designed s id e s te p p in g p u d d les, the to showcase the talents of the participants hardly seemed to students, but Is not n competi­ notice the soggy landscape of tion. Greyhound Stadium. " T h e y 'r e a ll w in n e r s . " "It was a spectacular show." Schmaus said. said Don S c h m a u s , band Organizers said that the wrl director of the Lyman High weather did not put a damper on School band which hosted this the event. Student band mem­ year's event. "It was very good." bers arc trained to march and The annual festival, sponsored perform In all kinds of weather by the Sanford H e r n ld and the from heal to cold, from dry to S a n f o r d O p t i m is t C lu b , rain. DerbyContinued from Page 1A July for the Sanford Soap Box Derby racing event. "At the present time," Kirby said, "wc arc still working an the park, but wc are doing It as Umc permits and money 1s available." He suld the current work In­ volves drainage plana to prevent water front being on the actual course track"The next big event we have planned for Dcrbv Park will be this December 18th und 19th." Kirby announced. This will be the Derby Rally, and while we’ll have two days of racing. It won't be connected to qualifying for the national derby. Thut will still be done at our races In July of 1994." Kirby said specific details on the Rally will be announced utter the city completes the major project Involved with the Golden Age Games, which will begin on Sunday. Nov. 7. I No o n e’s going to pre­ tend that after having passed this bill that w e ’re going /to find that juvenile crim e Is no longer a problem In the state of Florida, f Associated Press W riter TALLAHASSEE - Debating the Issue of guns and kids In a special session may seem like deja vu to some Florida lawmakers: They did It Just four years ago. But the goal In 1989 wus to atop young children from playing with guns and accidentally shooting their friends. The goal now Is to slop teen-agers from using guns to rob and kill. Two 13-year-oids made headlines In recent weeks as they were charged with murders at opposite ends of the state. Most Iccn-agc murder defendants, however, don’t attract as much attention because they're a few years older and they have ao much company. Ninety-one of the 584 people arrested tn Florida on murder charges In the first six months of 1993 were teen-agers. There were 156 Juvenile murder arrests Inst year, down from IBB in 1991. Not all murders, of. course, Involve guns, iiovt-vcf, one o f e w j live arrests in Florida for Illegal gun possession or purchase last year and In the first half of 1993 was a teen-ager — more than double the 1989 rate. "That screams out for something to be done," said James "T im " Moore, commis­ sioner of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. But that doesn't mean Moore wants lawmakers to try to reform the entire Juvenile Justice system during this week's special session. - H o u s e S p e a k e r B o ltey “ B o ” J o h n s o n "W e do not need u knee-jerk, quick-fix. 30-sccond sound hltc answer to this pro­ blem," Moore suld. The short-term response, according to i.ioorc, Gov. Lawton Chiles und legislative leaders, is to raise the legal age for gun possession. The five-day session was originally planned so lawmakers could fix the workers com pensation Insurance system and stabilize the property Insurance market, still shaky from Hurricane Andrew. The governor and legislative leaders agree that systemic reforms should be dealt with tn the regular 60 day session that begins In February. "The problem doesn't lend Itself to a utek fix," House Speaker Holley "B o" 3dhnson said. A Juvenile gun law would have un Impact on teen-agers who are dabbling tn crime but who have not yet Joined the group of 2,000 to 3,000 hard-core criminals, Moore said. "N o one's going to pretend that after having passed this bill that we're going to nnd that Juvenile crime Is no longer a problem In the slate of Florida," Johnson. D-Mlllon. said. "This will Ik- n good Initiative beginning." Semite President Pat Thomas. D-Qulncy. said. "T h e main thrust will come In February." State law now bans teens under the age of 16 from possessing firearms except while hunting or for marksmanship purposes when they're under ndult supervision. Various versions of n Juvenile gun bill hive been drafted, bul all would Increanc the legal age of possession to 18. A proposal by Chiles would allow police to seize the firearm of any minor unless they're hunting or turget practicing under the supervision of adults. The draft legislation would make ll u third-degree felony for adults to provide teens with firearms except for hunting or murksmnnshlp and a first-degree misde­ meanor for teens to have such guns. A similar law recently passed In Colorado was declared unconstitutional earlier this month. A Juvenile magistrate ruled a provision that allowed five days of detention without a bond hearing violated the due process rights of equal treatment under the law. But Florida will try to avoid that problem by passing n hill thul makes sure that lawn that bun adults with felony records from having weapons ulso apply to teen-agers. Johnson said. "W e could then have laugher penalties for Juveniles who are In possession of guns If they've had a prior offense," he said. Confusion remains in clinic buffer zone issue l y Assoolata d F m i ___________ MELBOURNE - Police plan nol to enforce a buffer zone around a women's clinic where abortions are performed, saying dlfTering court opinions nnd n directive from the stntc attorney general have confused the Issue. "W c will nol enforce the origi­ nal Injunction . . . the buffer zone." Melbourne police Chief Keith Chandler said. "But wc will keep the peace and If anyone violates n state statute, wr wilt enforce that." He said that short of direct ion from any other.court, last week's decision by n federal appeals court In Atlanta saying the buffer zone around the Aware Woman Center for Choice ap­ peared to be unconstitutional would be the departm ent's guideline. W ay Back W han Hero's the now National Bank Building located on tho southwest corner of First Stroet and Park Avonue In 1910. II was also In this building that Rollins Collego was foundod. In later years this building once housed Sanford's Western Union office managed by Lester Tharp. Even later this building became the Florida State Bank of Sanford * one of the McNulty chain of banking Institutions headed by C.H, McNulty and heudquarlurod In Melbourne. Tho Florida Stato Bank here was managed by E.G. Fitzpatrick, The chief cashier was "Gene" Tucker. At one time the building was ownod by Waller L. Coopor Sr., a civil onginoor. Note one of tho "Southeastern • Everglades" trolleys which operatod from downtown Sanford to Cameron City. Tho trollies were ofton referred to as tho "S’ E" * meaning "slow and easy." This picture was first published in a 1010 "malloway" or "progress" odlllon of Iho H o ra ld . Freezing weather grips north Florida, record lows set By Associated Frees Freezing weather gripped North Florida today and the chill was felt down the Peninsula os a record cold front stuck around after bringing howling Halloween winds that caused havoc throughout the state. Records for today fell from Tallahasaee to Miami. A sampling found Tallahassee shattering Its old mark of 35 degrees set In 1954 with a temperature of 28. In northeast Florida, Jackson­ ville broke Its old record low of 37. also set In 1934, with a mark of 33. In Central Florida. Melbourne dropped to 38, easily breaking the record low of 52 set In 1976. 'MeanwKIIe,'Mlaml bottomed out at 52, breaking the old record of56 set In 1954. On Sunday, records were broken In Orlando, M IA M I - H e r e a r e th e w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le c te d Sunday In the Florida Lottery: Lotto 2-B-9-14-30-34. P la y 4 4-0-O-5 Monday, November 1, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 62 Melbourne, Apalachicola and Pensacola. "This Is rather unusual for this time of year." said Joel Rothfuss. meteorologist for the National Weather Service In Miami. "W e are talking about records set 35 or 40 years ago," Highs for today were expected ta range from 50s In north to the 70s In the south. The weather was to continue blustery, but not of the level of Sunday In w h ich dam age was reported throughout the state. The cold weather prompted a freeze warning Sunday by the National Weather Service for northwest Florida and the Panhandle. Residents and farming Interests were advised to take precautions to protect young or tender vegetauon- _ ------------------------------------------- The cold snap was the result of a low-pressure area over the Gulf of Mexico that helped guide the Today: Sunny and continued cold. High In the low to mid 60s. Wind north 10 to ISmph. Tonight: Clear and cold. Low In the lower 40s. Light north wind. Tuesday: Sunny and warmer. High In the lower 70s. Northeast wind 10 to 15mph. Extended forecast: Wednes­ day: Partly cloudy. Warmer with lows In the lower 60s. Hjghs In the mid to upper 70s. Thursday: Mostly cloudy with the lows In the upper 50s to mid 60s. Highs in the upper 70s to lower 80s. Friday: Variably cloudy with laws In the 60s. HighB In the lower 80s. City Second Claes Pootago Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional matting la T H * SANTORO H I PALO, P.O. S o* 1M 7, Sanford, PL M 773-1U 7, Subscription Raloo (Dally 4 Sunday) SIMS ITS.00 Pforida Itoaidanta muat par T * M iaa taz In addition to ra lta a bavo. Pbon* (407) 322-M 11. Numerous twisters had raked the state from west to east Saturday, destroying some homes, toppling power lines and snupplng trees from the Panhandle to Northeast Florida and down the state to Southwest Florida. "T h e y raced through Gilchrist, Marlon. Alachua. Putnam and St. Johns at about 50 miles per hour," said meteorologist Pat Holbrook of the Weather Service's office In Gainesville. "They were moving fast." Two horses were killed when a bam collapsed near Ocala. In nearby Putnam County, the sheriffs office reported a twister touched down near Lake Hewitt, damaging 15 homes along State Hoad 315. — Ahtchtnt-Connty storms damaged or destroyed several mobile homes along State Road 26, while In Levy County a tornado ripped siding from some mobile homes and destroyed one house. TH E W EATHER. 1D aily and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The Sanford Haraid, bw. MO N. rraneh Ava., Sanford, FfoUTTI front. The low strengthened Sunday, throwing westerly winds across the state and pushing high tides against the Central Florida GulfCoast. The sweater weather wasn't supposed to stick around, though. Clear, sunny skies arc predicted for at least the next three days, and temperatures should be warming back up by Friday, the Weather Service said. Expect the warming trend to start Tuesday. On Sunday, weather damage was reported throughout the state. In Citrus County offlclols reported water over some coastal roads In the wee hours, but no serious Hooding was reported anywhere. Two mobile homes were destroyed and one was damaged by u possible tornado near Fclda, 25 miles east of Fort Myers, at 1 a.m. Sunduy. said officials of the Hendry County sheriffs office. Daytona Btach Ft. LaudDaach FortM yar* Oalnatvllla Jacktonvilla KayWait Lakaland Miami P a n u c o la Saratota T a lla h a u a * Tampa VaroBtach W. PalmBatch HI Lo 50 n 4t 70 41 51 44 ll 44 7( 4t 47 51 71 44 J4 50 71 45 11 40 45 57 St 4t 71 5? 5t Pel .44 H i ■ jr p lATHMIAL — v \]^a ;---------- 1 rF '\ p * WEDNESDAY P tly c ld y 75-65 TUESDAY Sunny 72-55 a* U-IiV.-t ,L .w • {.J FULL Nov. a s THURSDAY M sly oldy 78-65 FRIDAY Vrbl. cldy 80-65 fwausapanss m lm m m TUESDAY i . SOLUNAR TAB LEl Min. 6:40 a.m., 7:15 p.m.i MaJ. 12:30 a.m.. 1:00 p.m. TID ES: D ayton s Beach: highs, 9:22 a.m., 9:41 p.m.: lows, 2:56 a.m., 3:36 p.m.: New Sm yrna Beach: highs, 9:27 a.m., 9:46 p.m.: lows, 3:01 u.m.. 3:56 p.m.: Cocoa Beaeht highs. 9:42 a.m.. 10:01 p.m.: lows, 3:16 a.m., 3:56 p.m. .01 to • .24 .It .10 1.05 .01 .T t.u .02 .14 2t .T Daytona Beaeht Waves arc 2-3 feet and rough. Current Is strong to the south with a water temperature of 68 degrees. Now Smyrna Beaeht Waves arc 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water tempera­ ture of 68 degrees. 8 t. Augustine to Jnpiter inlet Sm all c ra ft advisory in effect. Tonight: Wind north to north­ east 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft but higher In (he gulf stream. Bay and inland waters choppy. Tuesday: Wind northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft but higher In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters chappy. 8 ATURDAY Maly oldy 75-65 STATISTICS The high temperature In Sanford Sunday was 58 degrees and the overnight low was 38 us reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded raInfall far the period, ending at 0 a.in. Mon­ day, totullcd 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.in. toduy wits 47 degrees and Monday's overnight low wus 35, as recorded by Hie National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service dutu: [ :Sunday's high,■•*,,,•*•*..... 57 □B arom etric pressure.30.38 □ R ela tiv e Hum idity....47 pet □ W in d s..... Northwest 8 raph □ R a in fa ll........................ 0 in, □ T o d a y 's sunset 5:40 p.m. □Tom orrow 's sunrise •II*6:38 T a m p a ra tu re * In d lc a la p ra v lo u * da h ig h and o v a rn lg h l lo w to I a .m . EST. P rc 0 A n ih o r ago A tla n ta A tla n tic C ity O alllrno ra O lllln g * B irm in g h a m D lim o r tk U olM Denton B u rlin g Ion, V I. C h a rle ito n .S X . C h a rle itcn .W .V a C harlotte,N ,C . Cheyenne Chicago C leveland C oncord.N .H . D e lla * FI W orth O enver D e* M o ln e t D e tro it H onolulu H o u ilo n In d la n a p o lli J a c k io n .M Iu . Kan»a» C ity L a * V a g i* LU IIe Rock Lu * A ngel#* M e m p h l* M ilw a u ke e M pla-S l Paul N a th v llla New O r le an t N ew Y o rk C ity N o rth P la tte O klahom a C ity O m aha P hilad elphia �S e n lo rd Herald, S anford, F lorida - M onday, N ovem ber t, 1993 - a * Resisting without violence Timothy Eugene Thomas. 22, 2019 McCarthy Ave„ Sanford was charged with resisting without violence and having no valid driver's license when he was stopped by Seminole County deputies Friday on State Road 600 north of Lake Mury Boulevard. According to police. Thomas was stopped for speeding and gave the officer two different names and birthdays us Identification. After a second officer arrived on the bcciic. Thomas gave officers his true name. Domestic violence charged • Robert Rny Racak, 38. 8637 First 81., Sanford, was charged with ussault/domestlc violence by police after they arrived at his home to Investigate u domestic violence call. An officer reported hearing the man yelling profanities at his wife. She rcftised to provide a written statement and a domestic violence Injunction for protection. A computer check revealed an outstanding misdruicunor violation of probation warrant on Racak. He was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. • Two sisters were charged with hnttery/domestlc violence alter a fight at their home. Carolyn M. lufomaro. 32, and Ann Marie Infornard. 22, both of 3600 Laura Ave., Sanford were Jailed after a fight. The two were treuted for minor Injuries by the Seminole County Fire Department before Ijrhig taken to Jail. Warrants served Ricky Ricardo Knight. 28, was unrated on 13th Street In Sanford on a capias charging he burglarized a home In the 2000 block of South Oak Avenue on June 24. Gary Larin Adams. 24. 272 S. Country Club Lane. Lake Mary, failure to uppcar/drlvlng while license sun|>rnded or revoked. Thomas William Clerc. 28. 780 Sutter Loop. Longwood. uttering a forgrry and failure to pay flne/thcft. Mark Dougins Myers, 28. 2837 Sunlukr Loop *215. Lake Mnry, violation of probatlau/altempted to purchase ACS. Joseph A. Whitmer, 24. 2774 Ridgewood *85, Sanford, FTA/fallure to pay fine. Judge calls defense claim ‘psychobabble’ ■y Associated Press DADE CITY - A Judge derided nn attorney's clulm that CBS gave him edltorlnl control over an Interview with u confessed serial killer us a " psychobabble" defense strategy. Bobby Joe Long gave specifics about nine slayings in a 90mlnutc videotape that Pasco Circuit Judge Wayne L. Cobb viewed behind closed doors. Only a few excerpts have been broadcast. Cobb concluded Friday that the Interview was voluntary and opened It for use by prosecutors during a second retrial sched­ uled to begin Nov. 8 In the 1984 murder of Vlrglnlu Johnson, whose remains were found neur Zcphyrhllls. Miami uttorncy Ellis Rubin and Long told the Judge that the Interview was given on the condition that Rubin could re­ view It and edit the Interview before it ulred. but he was never given the opportunity. But former CBS News reporter Victoria Cordcrl said Iri a deposi­ tion that she never made any such agreement. Cobb said grunting the In­ terview sounded like a strategy to help Rubin argue Long's ap p eal b e fo re the F lorid a Supreme Court. versal. Long pleudrd guilty to eigh t H illsborough C ounty murders and grunted the CBS Interview, In overturning the Pasco con­ viction and the subsequent death penalty lust year, the Supreme Court also prohibited prosecutors from using evidence of the other killings. Long faces 30 life sentences and one death sentence In the Hillsborough cases Call leads police to suspect a y Aaaoclatad Prats___________ SPRING HILL - A family friend for 10 ycuro made the unonymous call that led de­ tectives to the suspect in the serial slayings of four elderly women killed In their beds and set on fire. Janice Daniel hesitated for three days over the "painful decision," then disguised her voice to make the cull to the Hcriiatulo County Sheriffs Offlee, "1 really hoped that I was wrong, but lit my heart I knew I was right." Mrs. Daniel. 42. said. "I'm not sorry I did It. not at all." With the tip. deputies arrested Edwin "Michael" Kaprnt III. 29. He pleaded Innocent In writing Friday rather Ilian fuce an open court arraignment Tuesday on m u rder, a rson , attem p ted murder and burglary charges. Mrs. Duulel b eca m e a c ­ quainted with Kaprnl's father — Edwin "S kip " Kuprat Jr. — through work. She met Mleharl In 1990 when he moved In with Ills parents in Spring Hill. Mrs, Daniel decided the horri­ fying deaths outweighed the ideu of easting suspicion on the son of a friend. She knew Kaprat hud been urrested In the 1991 slay­ ing of n Tampa man. but the charges wrre dropped. "He was In troublr a lot. He had been In drug rehabilitation programs." Mrs, Daniel said. "T h e y spent a lot of their savings on drug rchnb fur him." Mrs. Daniel remembered the younger Kaprat In-gun helping ills father with odd jobs on properties owned a real estate agency last year. "All of Ihe old ladles love me," she heard Kuprul say. Ruth Goldsmith liked him so much, she reco m m en d ed him to friends. Goldsmith. 72. was found dead In hrr home Aug. IH. On Sept. 2. hrr neighbor and good friend. Lydia Riddell. 79, died In her burned mobile home. Sophlu "Sue" Gurrlty. 80. was next on Aug. 7. After the death of Lorraine "A lice" Duwr, 87. on Sept. 26. deputies warned the public u serial killer was on the lo o s e . Clogging for Down Syndrom e Hollywood East CloggQrs danced their way Into tho hearts of patrons attending a fund-raising benefit Saturday, Oct. 30, at Dea World, when ail proceeds were directed to Down Syndrome. The M«i»ld PholobyMicsmI SltdOnOI doggers have performed In such places as Cheyenne Saloon, Lake Buena Vista, and tho Olsnoy Easter Parade. Also, they have danced lor numerous non-profit groups. H oliday mSH LIST Everyone seemes to becom e a child again at Christmas. A n d every child - young and old alike - has a special Christmas wish. A puppy, perhaps, or maybe a baby. A gift for your w ife, or an end to world strife. W hatever your wish, and no matter your age, classified can help route your request to Santa in our "H oliday W ish List" feature, premiering T h an k sgivin g D ay, N ov. 25th. (Deadline is M onday, N ov. 22 at 3:00P.M .) A nd if you're wanting to make wishes come true for those you love, classified's "Holiday W ish List" w ill reveal their wants. It's all you could wish for - and more! NOW THROUGH NOVEMBER 22nd PU C E A CUSSIFIED LINE AD AND WE'LL PUBLISH YOUR HOLIDAY WISH LIST FREE W EDNESDAY PRINT YOUR ADD BELOW -22 SPACES EQUAL 1 LINE Print clearly one letter in each space. Leave one space between each word. Do not use abbreviations. 3 IZ M l l l U m 111#I>11J(, UlllblU.il 3-PC . C H IC K E N DINNER "Mr. Rubin Is fnmnus for Ills psychobabble defenses and that’s all Mr. Long wanted to talk about In this Interview, that these murders were caused by his second toe being longer than his first one or something like that," Cobb said in his ruling from the bench. The Judge said he was con­ vinced Rubin told Long the Interview wouldn't hurt him In court. If it became necessary, the Judge said, Long would be able claim Rubin gave him bad udvlcc when he agreed to the Interview. "That's exactly what doing now," Cobb told ! current attorney, Assistant Public Defender Bill Eblc. Rubin was representing Long in an appeal of a Tampa murder conviction at the time of the Interview. The Pasco conviction was overturned because police de­ nied Long's request for an at­ torney before he confessed to nine slayings. But before winning that re­ Now lax free For College Cuatomar Must Roquaat Pfioa Whan Ordering * CLASSIFIED LINE AD RATES ARE DETERMINED BY THE NUMBER OF LINES AND THE NUMBER OF DAYS SCHEDULED. CANCEL WHEN YOU GET RESULTS AND PAY O NLY FOR THE DAYS USED. CALL OR BRING IN THIS AD COUPON FOR PRICE QUOTATION. 322*2611 PLAC E Y O U R SANFORD H ERALD CLASSIFIED NO W ! (Have your "Holiday Wish List” ready, too!) Look for your Holiday Wishes in the Classified section on November 25th IN THE STORE HURRY IN! ENDS NOV. 6TH • ALL INVENTORY! EXAM PLES discounted prices on all quality name brand fashions such as Andrea Qayie, Lady Carol, Exquisite Form, Leslie Fay, Melissa, S.L. Fashions, Michael Blair, Blla, Ursula, Casual Isle and Brookshire Hosiery You'llfin d the larges! selection o f Fall, Special Occasion and Mother o f the Bride Dresses at the Lowest Prices in Central Florida Dear Lee (or Santa), Since I've been especially good this year, I'd like a leather sectional, teal color, for the living room Love, Dee Dear Santa, For my wish list I would like a G1 Joe and for all our soldiers to be able to be home at Christmas. Thanks, Bobby G. SANFORD HERALD CLASSIFIED Petite • Junior • Missy • Large • 1/2 Sizes 212 E, 1st Street • DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322*1532 • Mrs. M*Sat. 9:30 • 3:30 V 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �4 A - S a nford H erald, S a nford, F lo rid a - M onday, N ovem ber 1, 1993 ______ _________ . - ■ ____ NATHENTOFF (USPS 4*1-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 327*1 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831*0993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months..........................010.50 0 Months 439.00 1 Year r ••*•***********ssteetetetresl $78.00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. ED ITO R IALS Second chance for expelled students P r T o m Marcy,; director o f b 'J i ncHo«i education lor Sem inole C oun ty said „ expulsion o f a student Is "tantam ou nt to the rronom te execution o f a c h ild ." W e believe II cijuldalso be an Invitation to a life o f crim e. S tu d en ts w h o reach th e ir late teens, without a high school education, w ill be hard-pressed to find a Job with an adequate Injcome. Even guaduates do not hnvc an easy time, but at least they have that degree, and m ore Important, thnt education. Cuom o and the Fairness Doctrine In addition to trying to crush nil comers In verbal Jousts, the governor of New York's most abiding nobby Is the Constitution. When I first knew Mario Cuomo — he was tlcutcnnnt governor at the time — wc argued long and rcpcutcdly on whether the Establishment Clause was meant to erect an Insurmountable wull between church and stntc. Later wc explored whether the roots of Roe v. Wade can be found In the Constitution. The governor Is currently brooding about moves In Congress to restore the Fairness Doctrine — whose effect will be. as In the past, to diminish rather than cxpnnd free speech on the air. In a recent conversation with Broadcasting h Cable inagiwlue. the governor sounded exactly like the late Justice William O. Douglas. Said Cuoinus * luve never understood ihfl dk*UuClkttf between electronic and print media In terms of the reasons for the First Amendment ... and the baste rationale for freedom of speech." Cuomo added that the drive by Democratic members of Congress lo command broadcasters to present opposing views on controversial Issues is related to the rising popularity of conservative talk-show hosts on the radio. If the Fairness Doctrine returns, these program rams — and the few with hosts on the left; — will become safely bland. New York's governor also noted that broad* casters, by and fa large, have been rather subdued In protesting the re­ new ed g u ttin g o f their First Amend­ ment rights. "1 get the sense," he says, "that u lot of the people who mnkc protits In this busi­ ness will sell freedom for fees. They will m ake d e a ls w ith Congress: they will a ccep t reg u la tion that they shouldn't be accepting ... all In I £ in Addition to 'Wlut/fJ/.- Vtv art * tr y in g t o o r u -ih portunlty to make a ll c o m e r s In more money." v e r b a l J o u s ts , The governor, ns ts th s g o v e rn o r o f his custom, delivered N e w Y o r k 's n baleful prophecy: m o a t a b id in g "This ceding of au­ h o b b y Is th o _ thority. on a basic C o n s t it u t io n J principle, has to T h e plan to offer continuing education to those who m ay have been expelled during school. Is com m endable. T h e y will be given the o p p ortu n ity o f ob ta in in g a G eneral Education Developm ent, (GED) diploma. It will be a start in the right direction. Sem inole C om m unity College, and a few others, w ill even allow GED graduates the opportunity to begin higher education If they so desire. W ilson’s advice on school choice goes unheeded Som e o f these Incidents m ay be due to an outside Influence or chlld-llke Latitude. Stu­ dents rem oved from school m ay regret their moves, and hope to continue their education. T h eir only recourse would be to expand their activities to crim es which Inevitably could result In a prison term. W e com m end the Sem inole County School district for seeking to help those who want to return to school after an expulsion. T h e students them selves m ay, som e day express appreciation for the opportunity. Crim e statistics have proven over the years thnt the more education a person has. the less likely he w ill becom e a criminal. Through this, schools can do much toward reducing Juvenile and eventually udult crim e problems. L E TTE R S Save Longwood yes I would like to respond to your opinion on the proposed Longw ood charter amendment. 1 feel you have been m isinform ed on some very Important facts. T h e am endm ent was proposed by the people tha'. opposed consolidation. It Is not u different approach to the same end. Paul Lovestrand who Initiated the con­ solidation effort last year, has tried this year to reduce the force by two officers. No one Is going to disband the police departm ent at this time, but he w ill try to reduce the number o f officers to an ineffective and unsafe level. T h e am endm ent will establish that 2.2 sworn officers per thousand population (pres­ ent level), be on the Longwood police force, and the "o th e r m e m b e rs " are support personnel. » T h e "o th er sid e" Is using the term deputies ta confuse, so we can't tic their hands. I really cqn't Imagine a trained deputy as a records clerk or a receptionist (support) etc. T h e only w ay to ensure our police depart­ ment, ns It Is, Is a yes vote. fry ■ *■/ - r ‘ 1 ' 5 I, , ' : Carol Odom Longwood LETTERS TO EDITO R Letters to the editor ure welcome. All letters must tie signed.-Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone numher. Letters should be on u single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. >} R JA C K ANDERSON Sch ools do not oust students without reason. D epending on the extent o f the situation. It could be for disrupting n class or school bus driver, lyin g to an udult In authority. Illegal use o f school forms, Indecent exposure, possession o f a weapon, distribu­ tion or sale o f narcotics, or com m itting crim es such as arson, nssuult, robbery, etc. Others however, m ay be habitual oiTcndcrs. T h ey m ay have no Intention o f tryin g to Improve their education. T h is type m ay also not want a Job which requires their tim e and energy. Even If one Is obtained, It w ouldn't last long. Jf a teenager can't follow rules In school, he or she w llf be unable to survive In the workplace, come back to haunt you. And the truth Is. If (broadcasters) raised hell In this country, not just the conservatives would be with them but also a lot of embarrassed liberals." If the doctrine Is relmposed, he added, the liberals' turn "Is going to come." There Is already some embarrassment In the aeries of the American Civil Liberties Union. A representative of Ihe ACLU dutifully came before o House subcommittee to support the blitarre notion thnt fulrncss is achieved by government regulation of speech. For some Mine, however, national leaders of the ACLU have been convinced lhat the Fairness Doctrine violates the First Amendment, but they have been unable to ersuade the mechanical liberals on the national OTjrrl to change *hc 4CLIJ policy |f. ‘i, |9R? Frporf tb»* Feri»**l Com.,.i*n>rsUnn« Commission n«reed that the Fairness Doctrine was not in consonance with the First Amendment because, among other reasons. It had chilled speech ralher than encouraged diverse views. Those brave stations providing opinions that were out of the mainstream had a much higher likrllhond of having lo prove to the FCC that they had provided enough time for conflicting views. VJMEN ME LEFT THE HEALTH CARE SEMINAR, GRAHAM FELT A LOT BETTER ABOUT THE PRESIDENT'S HEW PUN - ALTHOUGH HE DID VJONDER WHAT ALL “THE SNICKERING WAS ABOUT. H Q D D IN G C A R TE R What American foreign policy? For most Americans these days, the phrase "American foreign policy" Is an oxymoron. The old certainties shattered and the old Imperatives no longer operative, people and government arc adrift. Until the problem la directly confronted, the situation will continue to deteriorate. The nation Is In urgent need of agreement on the shape and direction of U.S. policy as we approach the 21st century, and It can only be achieved through thorough public debate about clearly articulated alternatives. That is not what we have today, and the blame can be widely shared. On too many Issues, the president is more weather vane than leader. As for Congress, It chases after headlines like a terrier after ruts and with no larger sense of purpose. Polls and overnight swings In public opinion mesmerize both ends of Pennsylvania Avenue. Reacting constantly^ to events, president and Congress avoid the hard task of formulating policies that can lie systematically applied. Until they confront this task, the worst Impulses of the political process will run free. Policy by lurch and lean will continue to be the order of the day. Where candor 1s required, hypocrisy will prevail. What else can you say of the effort by the OOP's Senate leader, Robert Dole of Kansas, to tie Mr. Clinton's hands In ways he resolutely opposed when there was a Republican presi­ dent? On the other hand, Low else cun you describe some liberal Democrats’ born-again defense of virtually limitless presidential su­ premacy In foreign policy? This Intellectual and policy vacuum on both sides of the aisle might be of at IcaHt limited comfort to the White House If It had a fixed policy compass, but It doesn't. Nine months Into the Clinton presidency, wc have been treated to a torrent of press conferences and speeches on key Issues whose one discernible thread of continuity ts their discontinuity. Policy has been made and unmade at the gallop, seemingly as much In response to Images on CNN as to the actual events. Worse, though consistent with the hot air on Capitol Hill, the president and his men keep trying to pretend they have not been bouncing from pillar to post. That's beyond hypocrisy. It’s terminally dumb. Say Haiti or Bosnia or Somalia and you conjure up Imngcs of confusion, retreat and Just pluln stupidity. When the president or his representatives claim otherwise, they forfeit all credibility. At his best. BUI Clinton la exactly the man the situation requires. He knows that a new consensus must be put together and that the public must be Involved In the process. Because he Is of the post-war generation, he understands Its mindset and concerns. He can claim to speak for and to the future, und he often docs so with great eloquence. The problem Is that he and his foreign policy team have not worked out the full outline, let alone the details, of a Clinton foreign policy. Lacking both, disconnections between procla­ mation and practice ure Inevitable. Also Inevitable Is the growing sense that the people he has put In place in the major national security posts are not up to the Job. If the United States were Europe, no one would care about the f u m b l i n g and bumbling. But the Untied States isn't Europe. As the Brit­ ish magazine, The Economist, put It last week, " I f America can't get a grip on the world’s Impend­ ing disasters, nobody can." At this point In the d i s c u s s i o n , everybody tends to t T h e n a t io n la in u rg e n t n eed o f start pointing fingers a g re e m e n t on outward. The Ameri­ th e s h a p e a n d can people are to d l r e o t l n n o f U .S . blame, some politi­ p o lic y . Jp cians say privately, since they are no longer willing to risk money or lives on the hard Job of building a new world order. Congress Is to blame, says the White Mouse, and the president Is to blame, says Congress. The truth Is that there Is plenty of blame to go around - but that the buck stops at the White House. The president is the person entrusted with the formulation of foreign policy and its Implementation. He Is also commander In chief. It's his responsibility to construct a foreign policy and put It before Congress, not as a balt and swllch tactic but as a goad faith effort on which he Is willing to stake a big chunk of his political capital. Then It's up to Congress and the American people to respond Just as seriously. Bill Clinton is the only president we have, which Is something both he and Congress need to remember. The United States Is the only great power left In the world, which is something Its government and people must never forget, If Washington continues to improvise, the future will be no Improvement on the recent past. While there Is no magic formula that will make the world's problems go away or permit us to manage them without error or disaster, flying by the seat of the pants all but guarantees repeated crackupa. What Is needed is a foreign policy (light plan understood by the public and Congress and followed by the president. Achieving one will require the full participation of all three. S A C R A M E N T O . C n l l f . - F a ile d brhlnd-lhC'M'rnes negotiations hetwren Gov. Petr Wllvtn and pro-school choice politicians best tell why Pro|to*IMon 174 Is doomed to failure this week. If supporters of the pro|X)slllon. which would give approximately 82.IWX) pri child for larents lo spend at the private scIuk»I of their choice, had llstrned carefully In Wilson's ranndrntlul advice, they would have had a much better chance at passage this week. Proponents of the measure, like Joseph Alibrnndl. chairman of Excel (the group sponsoring the imita­ tive). ure normally allies with the Re­ publican governor. The GOP hns pushed ihc voucher system us Its answer lo tun­ ing public schools. That’s why It was such a telling and f The GOP has devastating blow lo pushed tho have Wilson come voucher system out ugalnst Prop. 174 as Its answer lo last month. Wilson's falling public la te -b re a k in g o p ­ schools. J position could have been avoided If proponents like Allbrandl had heeded his advice. Snurees here told us that Wilson spent more than u year urging school choice udvocutcs to rewrite the lunguage of their proposition. Among Wilson's chief sugges­ tions wus to insert the words "graduul" or "phased" so It wouldn’t have a catastrophic effect on California schools and the state's budget If it passed. But the choice udvocatrs wouldn't budge. The last straw for Wilson may have come when proponents made a secret admission to him. A source In the governor's office told us that Wilson pressed them repeatedly on how thcy-lluuight private sclmols could possibly handle a potentially massive transfer of some of California's 5.3 million schoolchildren from public to privdtc schools. Finally, the answer came: The proposition's organizers acknowledged that private schools couldn't handle a large Influx. "Wc asked the people nt Excel — and we haven’t used this publicly — and they said they think the maximum transferring that could possibly be bundled is 0 percent over the next three lo five years," the source said. "That's Just the capability lo respond with classrooms and teachers." Nationwide support for school choice has been growing by leaps and bounds In the last decade. By the end of IohI year. legislation proposing some sort of school choice wus Introduced or pending in 34 stales. Twentynine governors have Indicated support for choice, up from 20 In 1991. Citizens groups have formed In at least 19 states to champion school choice. Wilson himself wus on record repeatedly favoring school choice. But he held out his support until extracting the secret admission from supporters that private schools couldn't handle the load. What finally clinched his opposition wus u California Department of Finance estimate of the short-term economic Impact on schools and the hudget. The study concluded that the cumulative cost would be at least $ 1 billion aver the first three years. If fewer students converted, the cost could climb to $ 1.6 billion. In an Interview with us. Wilson hinted at his frustration with friends and allies pushing this measure. "The great vulnerability Is that It's frontloaded with coats." Wilson said. " I f the state of California were not a government operat­ ing under Ihc constraints of a balanced budget provision In Ha constitution - a business might be able to any. 'We will structure this offering knowing that wc'rc going ta lose money In the first five years. �<aa.!d Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Novambor 1, 1993 - SA BudgetContinued from Page 1A Included In the budget Items In each depart­ ment. Any wuge Incrrusc wns nup|M)Hrd to come out of cont­ ingencies. but It didn’ t, because there wus money left over within the budget Items of the depart­ ment to cover thut cost." The commission will ulso con­ sider the take home car |>ollcy for city vehicles. Vehicle approv­ al 1s supposed lo be lncor|>orutcd In the annual city budget. How­ ever, the authorization was not passed with the 1993-94 budget so the commissioners are con­ sidering u budget amendment. Two commissioners have voiced opposition vo the take-home pol­ icy hrcuusr of the added de­ preciation costs. Objections huve also been raised about where thr cars are taken by off-duty employees. During budget hearings. Police Chief Greg Manning told the Longw ood ag en d a commissioners cars In Ills de­ partment lust longer because officers look belter care of their I. C a ll lo o rd e r. I . S ilent m e d ita tio n (ol lowed by ttw Pledge vehicles under the lake home o f AH m Iaoc# plan. 3. Proclamatlont/recsgnOlont. A total of 2 1 city vehicles are A . R e c e g n liln g B v « N s ltls r, d e p u ty C ity C le rk , to r M r v ie * to ttw H lito r lc Com taken home by city employees. m u tto n . C ity a d m in is tr a to r Jam es I . P ro c la im in g N ovem ber M J . I f f ] o t McFellln drives u 1991 Ford “ K e y C lub W oob.” 4. P u b lic p a rtk lp a tlc n . Taurus provided In his contract I . C on ten t agendowith the city. Parks und ItecrcA . P ay ap pro ve d b i llt end e ttim e te d atlon Director Sundl Lomax has b l llt to r m oots o f N ovem ber. B. A p p ro v a l o t m ln u te t o t O ct. I I , I n r u 1085 Forth tp e c le l m e e tin g an d O ct. I I , W ! re g u la r Fire Chief Charles Chapmutt m e eting . drives a 1080 Crown Victoria. 4. P u b lic h e a rin g , o rd ina nce no. f ) lt S 7 . a m e n d in g th e b u d g e t lo r P /Y t l n . F ire lo s s m a n a g e m e n t Is p ro v id in g to r budget a m e n d m e n ts assigned a 1080 Crown Victoria. 7. P u b lic he a rin g , o rd ina nce No. *> l l t t . T h e f o llo w in g e a rs arc e m e n d in g the b u d g e t fo r P /V W * 4 . p ro v id in g to r eteigned v e h ic le t assigned to the police depart­ t . S ite p la n e a t e n ilo n , J . t t . M i n i ment along with the miles they W ere tM ute . Lo ca tio n t o t l o t i Sit 434. are driven to the respective *. Senlondo S p rin g *. L o t t O o h t ta c tio n a n n o ta tio n request. residences: Chief Greg Munnlng. 1001 Ford Explorer. Sanford (10 miles); Assistant Chief. 1001 Crown Victoria. Drbary 127): , of Criminal Investigation Divi­ sion. 1990 Crown Vlctnrlu. Lieutenant of Putrol. 1088 Oviedo |20): Sgt. of Traffic. 1993 Crown Victoria. Debury (20): Lt. •. 10. F irs t re a d in g , o rd in a n c e no. V3-II43, v a c a tin g an d abandoning th a t p o rtio n o t a d ra in a g e oaoem ent lo ca ted on the ro a r of le ts 4.7, and I , W lld m e re p h a M 1 an d lo tt t f an d 30, W lld m e re p h o to It , P B 44, PO 4347 and 40-71, p u b lic record s. Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . (P u b lic h e a rin g ll-ivori. I t . P lro l re a d in g , o rd in a n c e no. *31140, a m e n d in g th e b u d g e t te r P /V 03-04. p r o v id in g fo r b u d g e t tr a n s fe r s a n d am en dm ents. I P H 11-1003) 13. P lrs l ree din g, o rd ina nce no. 001141, a m e n d in g th e b u d g e t fo r P /Y 03 04 p r o v id in g fo r b u d g e t tr a n s f e r s a n d am en dm ents. (P H 11-1003) 13. R esolution no. fJ 737. a cce p tin g and a p p ro vin g the ag re e m e n t betw een th e C ity o t Longw ood. F lo rid a and the In te rn a tlo n a l U n io n o f O p e ra tin g E n g in e e rs (A P L C IO ). lo ca l 473. to r the p e rio d O ct. 1, 1003 th ro u g h Sept. 30.1004. 14. C ity a d m in is tra to r's re p o rt. 15. C ity a tto rn e y 's re p o rt. 14. M a y o r and co m m is sio n e rs' re p o rts. D is tric t I I . F3.04. I t . I I . 17. A d |o u rn Ford Mustang. Longwood: Sgl of CID. 1991 Crown Victoria Debnry (25): Investigator of CID jm W ■* k W A s w r - p a s n io ♦ r r jp w p g j^ * , * * *~,***^»»*^, *m‘- Coawsssd tram Page 1A colored picture of his photogrnhy rhu*. ut West Sanford Hoys and Girls Club Is featured. The youngsters urr pictured at their finest Just bring young kids and enjoying the attention the professional photographer gives them. Fukul explained, "I Just love to get with the kids: they are Just so appreciative when I am around. We Just seem to have u great time whenever we are able lo get togrthrr " Hut after nil the niceties and fun things are over, the harsh realities of life In a small town where business Is struggling In survive, sets In. As hard as he works lo pro­ mote lilts area hr says It Is Just sometimes downright disap­ pointing. In his public relations drtvr he hua mine amiss many different attitudes und some­ times feel the negatives urr more present than the |u>sltlves. He points to thr almost 55 stores which are closed down In thr Sanford vicinity. *‘Wr need to pull In some businesses and Ideas that will make Hanford more Interesting to the tourists that nock Into Florida from all over the world Including my / Japan.” he said. ” 1 talk to my travel agent friend In Yokohama ubout Sanford and he says very diplom atically, ‘ Sholn. your town. Sanford. Is very boring. There is nothing for my custom­ er* to do. Please try lo gel something Interesting so I ran send my people to your town. Whir and show me what I can show to my traveler*.''* The newspaper ts his latest ploy In trying to show his people what Interests he finds In thr central Florida area. The front page pictures are that of a s h u t t l e la u n c h at C a p e C anaveral and thr shuttle abpt*y44/rtMsPA«te« ossrinbly building. The photos urr outstanding and were taken and authorized by NASA. This Is not rrJIy what hr wanted lo shav but Japanese people ns well as (tropic nil over the world are Inlrrestrd In the progress of thr American shuttle program. He remembers thut he moved his studio to this town because be met some v f b u s in e s s like (tropic who convinced him that Sanford was n good place to settle down and build his busi­ ness. Hut F itfu l c o n tin u e s wonder. to Halloween at Hlllhaven Children attending Mama Jean's Preschool end Child Cara In Sanford presented a Halloween program for residents of Hlllhaven CealthCare. Among those participating wee Rachel Morris, 2*. who wee ell dolled up as "Lamb Chop.” Jackson . ' .7 June. 1955. He remained here until 1957 when he returned to Norfolk, to serve on thr staff of the Supreme Allied Command for NATO. He wus scheduled lo lake over roimnund of an entire currier fleet, but due to u heart condi­ tion. lie wus forced to retire. When he left military service, lie was elevated one grade level and became a Rear Admiral. Although he wus originally from Wisconsin, he did not return, choosing to live In Cen­ tral Florida. He said of all the duty stations be had seen In the navy, he chose the one he loved the most, for his retirement. He and lit* family hnvc lived al the s a m e lo v n ilo h off L in d a Lane near Lake Mary since that time. Continued from Page IA THEODORA BENNETT Theodora Hennelt. 85. W Euclid Avenue. Delund. died Friday. Oct. 29. 1993 at her 'home Horn In Corry, I'rnn. on Marrh 8 . 1908. she move to central Pjorlriu In 1071# She was a supervisory computer analyst for the U.S. Army und a member of the Women's Guild of thr First Unllrd Methodist Church of DcKonal. She was a graduate of the entity of Florida. Is survived by her daughLanora Tenbrtnk of DeLand Nancy Hoffa of Woodbine, and Michael Dunaway of .nndt and eigh t grandllldrrn. Stephen ft. HaldaufT Funeral Deltona. In churgr of the mgements. fEM. COLBURN i June M. Colburn. 78. Orange Ave„ Sanford, died Saturday, ■ c t . 30. 1993 at Florida Hospltul juth. Orlando. Dorn Aug. 10. 1915 In Lub:k. Tex., she was a seamtress. She moved to central srlda In 1920. She wus a member of Sanford leadows Seventh-day Adventist Jhurch. She Is survived by her dough6r Joy Hall of Greensboro. NC; sisters Thelma Cameron of inford and Emma Douglas of It. Cloud: and two grand­ children. Hrlsaon Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of the arrangeInvents. ANNA K.CORRIOAN Anna K. Corrigan. 63. Hlckorywood Avenue. Altam onte Springs, died Friday, Oct. 29, 1993 at her home. Dorn June 12, 1910 In New York, he moved to central Flor­ ida In 1991. She was u home­ maker and u Lutheran. She wus a charter member of the Amcrlcun Legion, Amity Harbor. NY. She Is survived by her neph­ ews Nell Hulloran of Altamonte Springs and Donald Hallorun of Spring Hill. Oulncs-Carcy Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood, In charge of the arrange­ ments. MAROARETC. DUNN Margaret C. Dunn, 84, En­ terprise Road, DcDary, died Sunday, Oct. 31. 1993 at Re­ gency Park Health Care Center In DcDary. Dorn Aug. 5. 1909 In Sanford, she wus a homemaker and a lifelong resident of the area. She wus u member of the First .United Methodist Church of G eneva and o f the United Daughters of the Confederacy, the Geneva Garden Club und of the Geneva Homemakers Club. She ts s u r v iv e d by her husband Donald A. Dunn; her daughters Ann McDaniel of Oviedo and Donna Jean Hadden of Glenn Mills, Pa.; her sons Donald A. Jr. of Allccvlllc. Ala.. Nolley J. of New Smyrna Deach, Fla., C, Daniel of Sanford, Rich­ ard G. of Genevu and James II. of Miramar; her brother George Cowan of Pensacola; 17 grandc h ild r e n an d 1 1 g r e a t ­ grandchildren. Graitikow Funeral Home, Hanford. In charge of the ar­ rangements. LUCILLE M.FELOAK Lucille M. Frlgur. 89. Glades Circle. Altamonte Springs, (lied Friday. Oct. 29. 1993 In her residence. Horn Sept. 28. 1904 in Gilbert. W.V.. she was a homemaker who moved to central Florodu In 1988. She was a Methodist Site Is survived by her daugh­ ters Faye Stafford of Altamonte Sprtngs. Jean Stambuugh of Alexandria. Vu.. Dorothy Perry of Altamonte Springs. Emma Firestone und J o y c t llurkc of Connellsvllle. Pa.: her son John W.t 15 g ra n d c h ild re n . 13 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren. Bnldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Scmoran/Furest City. In churgc of the arrangements. IRENE ELEANORE FLYNZ Irene Eleanorc Flynz, 72. Needle Palm Avenue. Oviedo, died Thursday. Oct. 28. 1993 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Winter Pnrk Horn In Uronklyn on Muy 21. 1921, she wus u data processing supervisor and a Catholic. She moved to central Florida In 1983. She Is survived by her sons Terence of La Pluta, Md. and Thomas of Topeka, Kun.: her duughter Darbaru Flynz-Dradlcy of Hoboken. NJ; her brother Walter Mllhaupt of New Port Richey; five grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. C u re y -H a n d C o x -P a rk c r Funeral Home, Winter Purk, In charge of the arrangements. REAR ADM. ROBERT WOODS JACKSON Rear Adm. Robert Woods Juckson, 79. Linda Lane, Lake Mary, died Sunday, Oct. 31, 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Horn In Hurrlsburg, Pa. on Jan. 28. 1914, he moved to central Florldu In 1955. He was past commander of the Sanford Naval Air Station and was a veteran of World War II und the Korean Wur. He was n member of Markham Woods Presbyterian Church, the Klwanls Club of Sanford, Alco­ holics Anonymous. American Heart Association and American Cancer Society. He Is survived by his wife Catherine C.t his daughters Lee Mcnnlg of Endlcott, NY, Lynn Shorten of G ainesville and Sharon White of Sanford; his son Robert W. Jr. of Orlando; and five grandchildren. Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford, In charge of the ar­ rangements. LAWRENCE ADRIAN LIND­ QUIST Lawrence Adrian Lindquist. 80, Cordellc. Ga„ died Friday, Oct. 29, 1993 at Carl Vinson VA Mcdlcul Center In Dublin. Ga. Dorn In Seminole. FI. on Oct. 1, 1913, he was a retired main­ tenance worker at Cordellc Un­ iform Co. and a member of Faith Prlmatlve Baptist Church of Cordellc, Ga. He served In World Warll. He Is survived by his daughter ■ M Juanita Smith of Cnrdellr. Ga.: his staler* Marilyn Edgrrton of Yule. Mich.. Irene Dement of W lnlrr Haven. Fla.. Cam Ilia Myers und Alva Conway both of Sanford. Virginia Copeland of New Smyrna Heart) und Alice Contra of Athens. Ga.; four children and five great grand­ children: and several nieces und nephew's. Guinrs-Carry Hand Gurden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge of the arrange­ ments. AGNE8H. M1NNICK Agnes H. Mlnnlck. 83. Tulane Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday. Orl. 20. 1187.1 ul Florida llosp lru l North. Altum ontc Sprngs. Horn In Wlleyvllle. W.V. on Oct. 5. 1910. she was a retired school teacher. She moved la central Florida in 19 77 . she was a member of the United Method­ ist Church. She Is survived by her daugh­ ters Lucinda Ann Clephns of Richmond. Cal. und Barbara Sue Mlnnlck of Sacramento. Cal.; her sister Katherine Shrlver of McMechcn. W.V. and two grand­ children. Daldwln-Fulrchlld Funeral Home. Semoran/Forest City, In charge of the arrangements. CECIL A. MOORE Cecil A. Moore. 75. Wavcrly Way. Longwood, died Thursduy. Oct. 28. 1993 at South Seminole Community Hospital, Long­ wood. (lorn In Lake Butler on Oct. 18, 1918. he moved to central Florldu In 1974. He wus u real estate developer and a Protes­ tant. He Is survived by Ills wife Darburu J.; lils son James D. of West Palm Ucach; his daughters J a n ic e A. T h o m p s o n and Elizabeth A., both of Altamonte Springs, Debra C. Thompson of Mexico City and Tracy S. Stein of Lake Mury: and 13 grand­ children. Daldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Semorun/Forcst City Chapel, In charge of the ar­ rangements. CHARLIE T. PATTEN 8R. Charlie T. Patten, Sr., 53, Calibre Crest Parkway, Altumonte Springs, died Sunday. Oct. 31, 1993 ut the Hospice Home, Maitland. D orn O c t. 3 0 . 1940 In L o u is v ille , K y ., he was a salesman. He Is survived by his daughter Heather Snlvley of Longwood: his son Blair o f Altamonte Springs; his mother Flossie Pat­ ten of Louisville: his sisters Pernlc Williams. Doris Stivers und Bernice Jam es, all of Louisville and Ina Mac Swenck of Richmond, Va. and two grandchildren. Embray Bosac Funeral Home, Louisville, In charge of the arrangements. KENNETH W. PETERS Kenneth W. Peters. 50, Canary Street, Longwood, died Friday, Oct. 29. 1993, at South Seminole Community Hospital, Long­ wood. A building Inspector for the city of Longwood, he was born In B ‘T - -Vi Hamburg. NY on Jan 22. 1937. He moved lo central Florldu In 1978. Hr wus a Roman Catholic. Hr was a m rm brr of Moknnnu Lodge 329 Free and Accepted Masons. 32nd Degree. Scottish Rite. Valley of Orlando. Royal Order of Jesters and Bahia Shrine Temple. lie Is survived by his wife Barbara; hts father Kenneth A. Peters of Winter Springs; Ills sons llamrs of Longwood und Kenneth of Buffalo. NY: his daughters Deborah Drummer und Cheryl Ball, both of Buffalo, hts brother David T. of Winter Springs; his sisters Gall Swannle 01 L o n g w o o d . J u d llh Com g r o v e n f Buffalo und Susan Qulntunu of Winter Springs: and nine grand­ children. Galnes-Carey Hand Gnrden Chapel Funeral Home, Long­ wood. In churgr of (he arrange­ ments. WILLIAM M. STRICKLIN JR. William M. Stricklin. Jr.. 17. Muple Avenue. Sanford, died Thursday, Oct. 28. 1993 In Sanford. Born In Sanford on April 1, 1970, he wus u lifelong resident of the area. He was a clerk at Wilson's Trading Post und u Baptist. He Is survived by his father William M. Stricklin Sr. of Sunford; his mother Karcb Stricklin of Sanford; his brother Paul A. Stricklin and his sister Melissa Stricklin, both of Sanford: his puternal grandparents Scamon and Ruby Stricklin of Savunnoh. T e n n .; und h is m a te rn a l grandparents Oscar und Marie Wilson of Deltona. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge of the arrangements. Jackson hud u long und col­ orful career of 33 year* in mllllnry nervier. Hr* enlisted III the Navy 011 June IN. 1931. When World Wur II broke out. lie wns (lying fighter plunr* from an aircraft carrier In the Pacific. In Guudntcunul. be partici­ pated In 12 srpurulc landing Invasion* of various Pacific Islands, lie eventually served ns air olRccr on the carrier U.S.S. Enterprise, the only operational currier In the Pacific during that period of the wur. Earlier this year. Juckson commented that one of the muddeml rrcolltrclloon o f I h it w u r was losing n brolhct who was stationed In I’curl Harbor at thr time of the Japanese attack, Dec. Rcgurdless of the closing ol the 7. 1941. Naval Air Station In Sanford many years ago. he maintained After the war, lie became contact wllh many former navy training officer for AlrLanl, friends who also remained In ihe (Aviation. Atlantic) for the east urea after retirement. coast, and was slat toned at Norfolk. Va. In the local areu. Juckson was a member of the Markham During the Korean war. he was Woods Presbyterian Church, execu tive o ffic e r on board Klwanls Club of Sanford. Ameri­ unothcr alreruft currier. Ihe can Heart Association und Amcr- • U.S.S. Yorklowu. He ulso served lean Cancer Society. as director ol the Airborne Early Warning System for the navy's He Is survived by his wife. entire Pacific llecl. C a th e rin e ; d n u g h te rs Lee Mcnnlg. Endlcott, N.Y., Lynn Jackson's Introduction to Shorten. Gainesville, Sharon Sanford was an assignment as While. Sanford; son. Robert W. Commanding Officer o f the Jr., Orlundo: and five grand- * Sanford Nuvul Air Station, In children. POTTING THE PEDALTO THE METALCANHAVEA WHOLE NEWMEANING. JOHNYURECKO John Yurccko, 8 6 , Foun­ tainhead Drive, Deltona, died Saturday. Oct. 30, 1993 In Sanford. Born In Lorain, Ohio on Oct. 1, 1907, he moved to central Flor­ ida In 1974. He was retired from the Ford Motor Company where he had worked for 2 1 years. He Is survived by his wife Helen; his daughter Dorothy Pope of Daytona Beach Shores; his son John of DeBary; his brothters Michael, Andrew and William, all of Czechoslovakia: eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Deltona, In charge of the arrangements. M b **) 1 I J a c k to n , R ta r A d m . R ob ert W ood* P u ll m ilita r y honor» lo r R ta r A d m . R obert W. J a c k to n , ago ft, o l l aka M a ry w ill ba hold p riv a te ly e l a la te r d a le a t (he A rlin g to n N a tio n a l C em etery In A rlin g to n , V a. There w ill be no lo ca l v is ita tio n o r t a r v lc t t . In lie u o l o th e r re m e m b e ra n c e i, the la m lly req ue st* c o n trib u tio n * be m a d * to the A m e ric a n H e a rt A tio d a llo n o r the A m e ric a n C ancer Society. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. S an fo rd , In c harg e o l the a rra n g e m e n t*. D unn, M a rg a re t C. M e m o r ia l fu n e r a l * * r v lc e * lo r M r * . M a rg a re t C. Dunn, 14, o l D e B a ry, w ho died Sunday, w ill ba 10:30 W ednetday m o rn in g at F irs t U n ite d M e th o d lil C hurch o l Genova w ith R ev. J sa n n * D a v it o ffic ia tin g . G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. S a n fo rd , In c h a rg e o l the a rra n g e m e n t*. / / . Tlie shock, (he anguish, the damage—tho results of a crush far outweigh the lime you save hy driving loo fait. It's a fact lhat your chances of seriously ln|urlng someone Increase the faster you go. And when you drive too fast for conditions, you make things even worse. A crash like this can happen In a heartbeat. And If it does, It will change your life forever. © S P E E W N G . G E TS VO U N O W H ER E. K A S t USDafufen0* tarapuk^.' �v4W». iw*BMMqRlev!|#/<f«4V,> io H n P ilM H M * Jr_* •A - Sanford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Monday, November 1, 1093______ Clinton says he’s won ‘secret battle’ for NAFTA ■ y RON POUM IIUI Absoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A# the pueh for an unpopular three-notion trade pact begins Its frenzied final days, President Clinton says he has won the hearts and minds — but not the votes — of the lawmakers needed to pass It. "I believe we will do It." Clinton said In preparation for this week's public relations blitz for the North American Free Trade Agreement. "But It's going to take all hands on deck." The call to arms was starting today with remarks and a qucstlon and answer session at the Chamber of Commerce. Businessmen at 210 sites throughout the country were taking part. High-profile endorsements — from Nobel Prize winners and former Cabinet secretaries, among others — w'll be trumpeted Tuesday. After talking about health care on Wednesday, Clinton plans lo travel outside Washington on Thursday to promote NAFTA. The House Is scheduled to vote Nov. 17. "That's an ctcrnltv." Clinton said last week at the Wall Street Journal Conference of the Americas. It was the first of two speeches (hut set the foundation for this week's promotion. Clinton claims he has already passed the "first threshold" by convincing a majority of legislators that passing NAFTA Is the right thing to do. He says the trade deal would puss by secret ballot, a boast that draws jeers from foes. "I believe we won the secret battle." Clinton said. To win the real battle, aides say Clinton must convince lawmakers that they can vole openly for the unpopular pact without being thrown out of office. Opponents, from former presidential candidate Ross Perot to scads of Democratic congressmen, say the agreement among the United States. Mexico and Canada would send thousands of Jobs across the border to Mexico, benefiting only big corporations looking for cheap labor Clinton appears to be ut least 50 votes short of passing NAFTA, n wider mnrgln than he ever luccd before the House narrowly approved his budget plan In August. A powerful foe. House Democratic Whip David Uonlor or Mlchlgun, claims 208 committed "n o " votes — Just 10 shor* of u majority. White House officials say Bonlor Is Inflating his totals, but the administration won't share Its estimates. Aides say the president can pull within eight or 10 votes In the next week or so — close enough to horse trade for victory. Jim Jontz. a former Indiana congressman who Is directing an antl-NAFTA lobbying group called the Citizens Trade Campaign, says: I m not betting the farm today. If they could sell part of the White House lawn to get the votes, they would do It." Republican Whip Newt Gingrich of Georg a sold Sunday he still thinks Clinton can win. although the sales Job Is coming Inter than he would have liked. "I wish last week the president had come up and pushed as hard for NAFTA and for Job creation as he pushed In health care." he said on CBS's Face the Nation. The president compares NAFTA to flypaper, catching "the accumulated resentments of the past" — Jobs losses, falling wages and a general erosion of faith In government. S/L cleanup agency official tells employees they will be wiretapped R I C H A R D K I I L Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Three months ago. employees of the government. * uavlugs uiid loan cleanup agency were told that rt.tcuppmg ’*aan‘ : .lowed. Now. some workers say they've been told their own calls will be monitored to stop leaks to the SB media. Employees of the Resolution Trust Corp.'s Dallas office were told last Monday by legal divi­ sion director Duane Curtis that the nvi'iuarH*/ biwnjcil u* keep agency Information from being provided to reporters. Since then, five employees have told The Associated Press that they have heard clicking on their phone lines that sounds like wiretapping — a develop­ ment that Justice Department officials and privacy experts say wovld violate wiretapping regu­ lations. But <hc »*sw: of -a dctapping came up In the Dallas office over the summer, and the message then was different. In an electronic mall message on July 22. Curtis' predecessor In Dallas told his workers not to monitor phone culls. " t c o u ld th in k o f no circumstance where It would be « pprt.p-rf a I e f o r RTC t 'f h p io / c ' rC C C H d p i s t - V Legal N otices Legal N otices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R IIM IN O L IC O U N T Y . F L O R ID A PRO S A T I D IV IS IO N F ile N um ber F R *3 M 7CF IN R E ES TA TE OF O L IV E A R N O L D Defeated Hereto P he tob y A m e n Wewwor Neighborly love Edna Wren and hsr young neighbor, Jessica Leonard, age 1, take a moment to enjoy the ■ cool fall weather and each other on a porch swing. Extract from kudzu may conquer alcohol craving, study says By Associated Brest WASHINGTON - An Oriental remedy for alcoholism seems lo work — at least In rodents. When tested on hamsters who p re fe rre d b ooze to w ater, extracts of kudzu root curbed th eir cra vin g . H arvard re ­ searchers say. Dr. Bert L. Vallec of the Harvard Medical School said the kudzu extract "has been used widely In China and Japan for centuries to treat alcoholism. I I '* You can buy the stuff In pill form over the counter In Japan and China." Vallee and his colleague. Wlng-Mlng Keung. collected In­ formation about the use of kudzu from doctors In Asia and found that since about 200 A.D. It has been a treatment to suppress alcohol consumption. "They make a concoction of It and drink It as tea," said Vallee. Vallee said the rescurchers Identified the active Ingredient In kudzu os a compound called • ft Another extract from kudzu. called daldzcln. had a similar effect. The kudzu compounds ulso were tested against approved drugs now commonly used lo blunt the appetite for drink In human alcoholics. Vallee said the kudzu products worked bet­ ter. Study says people who report UFO sightings are not crazy Ry Associated Brass m dnldzln. This was synthesized and (hen injected Into 71 of Hit* hamsters. WASHINGTON - People who sec Hying saucers are not nuts. And neither are folks who claim to hitch rides with extraterrestrials, re­ searchers say. A team of scientists led by Dr. Nicholas P. Spanos of Carleton University In Ottawa. Canada, gave a battery of psychological testa to people who claim to have close encounters of one kind or another, and compared the results with tests given to people who make no flying saucer claims. The results, published today In the Journal of Abnormal Psychology, show that the people who claim to have seen and even ridden in UFOs ore Just ordinary folks with normal Imaginations. "W e can’t say these sightings are real or not. but we can say that these people are not necessarily abnormal," Spanos said In u state­ ment from the American Psychological Associa­ tion. In the research, Spanos and his colleagues exam in ed the In te llige n c e, Im agination , paranormal beliefs and mental health of 40 people who claim to have seen UFOs. The same tests were given to 127 people who made no such claims. Spanos said they found that the UFO slghters were not "ofTthe wall." "T h ey tend to be white-collar, relatively well-educated representatives of the middle class." he said. They were no different from the control group in Intelligence, In the tendency toward fantasy, or In suggestibility. "Our findings clearly contradict the previously held notions that people who seemingly had bizarre experiences, such as missing time and communicating with aliens, have wild imagina­ tions and are easily swayed into believing the unbelievable," the study said. Spanos said the only significant difference between the UFO slghters ana the others was that those who reported Hying saucers had previously established belief In the existence of UFOs and in aliens. The study found that 80 percent of the close encounters reported occurred at night and about 60 percent of the alien contact reports happened V y v \' :• v - i1y ■• ‘ dttrlng-slcep. "Some UFO reports are likely to occur when external events are ambiguous or unfamiliar, when darkness makes It hard to see clearly or when one Is In that disoriented stnte Just before falling asleep," the study said. Nearly a quarter of people with Intense experiences told stories suggesting sleep paraly­ sis, a relatively common experience In which one feels awake but cannot move, said study co-author Patricia Cross, u psychology graduate student. Legal Notice IN T H IC IR C U I T COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A P R O B A T I D IV IS IO N F ll# N um ber *3-773 CP IN R E : E S TA TE O F C L I F F O R D E A R L O USTAVSON Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Thu u d m ln lltr a tlo n o l the • s to le o f C L IF F O R D E A R L O U S TAVSO N . deceased, F ile N u m b e r *1771 CP, I* pending In th e C irc u it C ou rt lo r Sem inole C ounty. F lo r Ido. P ro b e lo D iv i­ sion. (he address o f w h ic h I t S em inole C ounty C o u rlh o u te , N o rth P o rk A v e , S enlord, F L 32771.The na m e * and addresses o l tho p e rto n e l re p re s e n ta tive o n d th o o t r s o n o l r e p r e ­ s e n ta tiv e 's a tto rn e y a re sal lo rth below . ' A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R S O N S A R E N O T IF IE O T H A T : A ll persons on w hom th is no tice I t served w ho ha ve ob le ction s th a t challenge the v a lid lly o l th o w ill, the q u a lific a tio n s o l the p e rto n e l rep re se n ta tive , venue, o r ju ris d ic tio n o f th is C ou rt a r t ro q u lro d to tile Ih e lr o b le c tlo n s w ith th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N OP T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D AYS A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E OF A C O PY O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM * a A ll c re d ito rs e l lb# decedent an d o th e r persons h a vin g c la im s o r n e m a n d t e g e ln tl decedent's rV h u\ Is ;S7Sr* estate on w hom o copy o l th is no lle # Is served w ith in three m o nth s a lte r the de le o t the l l r t l p u b lica tio n o l th is notice m u st Ilia Ih e lr c la im s w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E 7AONTHS A F T E R TH E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B U C A TIO N O F T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O PY OF T H IS N O TIC E ON THEM . A ll other c re d ito rs o l the decedent and persons h a ving c la im s or dem ands ag ainst the decedent's estate m u st file Ih e lr c la im s w ith th is co u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B U C A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E . A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED. The dele o l the firs t p u b lic a ­ tion o l this N o lle# Is N ovem ber l,1 **3 . Personal R ep rese nta tive: ROBERTTERRY OUSTAVSON 117 S um m it R idge O r. L a w re n c e v llle , O A 30743 A tto rn e y lo r Personal R ep rese nta tive: Ro b e r t k . m c in t o s h , ESQ UIRE s t e n s t r o m , m c in t o s h , J U L IA N , C O L B E R T . W H I0 H A M 1 S IM M O N S . P .A . P. O. Bo> a c t S enlord. F L 33777-4*41 Telephone: 407/377 7171 F lo rid # Bar No : 373307 P u b lis h : N ovem ber 1,0.10*3 D EL-10 *.'375 • versatiuns even If I he employee first advised the person(s) also Involved In the phone call." Rex Taylor advised his staff. N O T IC IO F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o l The e t le le o t O liv e A rn o ld , de c e a te d . F ile N u m b e r P R t) M 7CP. I t pending in Ihe C irc u it C o u rt lo r Sem inole C ounty. F lo r Id o . F ro b e te O lv itlo n . Ih e address o l w h ic h i t P 0 D raw er C. Son lo rd . F L 33771 Tho n o m o t ond e d d r r tt o t o l tho p o rto n e l ro p re to n lo llv o ond I ho p o rto n e l re p re to n to ll v e t a tto rn e y oro to I lo rth bo k m A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R SO N SARE N O T IF IE O T H A T A ll per to n t on w hom tfu t noi>« o i t to rv e d w ho hevo op le c lio n t I ho I challenge the v a lid I l f Ol the w ill. I ho q u ollllC O liont Ol the p e rto n e l rvpre*enla*tve venue, or |u rttd ic llo n o l Ih it C ou rt ore ro q u lro d lo M e Ih e lr o b lo d lo n t w ith i h l t C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE O A TE O f THE FIR S T P U B U C A T IO N OF TH IS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y O AVS A F T E R THE O A TE OF S E R V IC E OF A COPY OF TH IS N O TIC E ON THEM A ll c ro d ilo rt o l I ho docodont ond other p o rte n t h a rin g c le im t o r d e m a n d t o g o m tl d o co d o n t't e tle le on w hom o copy ot ih lt no tice I t te rv e d w ith in throe m o n th ! a lte r the d o le o l tho l i r t l p u b lic a tio n o* Ih lt notice m u tt III* Ih e lr c le im t w ith Ih lt C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T C H OF TH R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE O A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B U C A TIO N OF T H IS NOTIC E OR T H IR T Y O AVS A F T E R THE D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A C O PY OF TH IS N O TIC E ON THEM A ll oth e r c ro d ilo r t o l the docodont ond p o rte n t haying c la .m i or d e m a n d ! a g a ln tl lha docodont t o tta te m in i Ilia th a lr c la im ! w ith Ih lt c o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E 7AONTHS A F T E R THE D A T E OF THE F IR S T P U B U C A T IO N O F T M IS N O T IC E A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED Tho d a lt o l the l l r t l p u b lico lio n o l Ih lt N otice I t N ovem ber t , l**3 P e rto n e l R a p ro to n lo llv o M o rg e ro t G ro b o ri 7*7 O r lflln C irc le C e tte lb e rry .F L 77707 A tto rn e y fo r P e ria n a l R a p ro to n lo llv o : F a ith K S la lna ko r NO In te rn a tio n a l P k w y ., Slo 374 M oalhrow , F L 37744 Ttlaphona 407 333 *04* F lo rid a Bar No 070747 P u b llth - N ovem ber 1,1. 17*3 OEL I I IN T H IC IR C U I T COURT, E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A CASE NO. 9I-343-CA-I4-L BARNETTBANKSTRUST C O M P A N Y . N .A ., A t T ru tla a fo r tho F L O R ID A H O U SIN O F IN A N C E A G E N C Y , under 4 r tto lu llo n adopted ond do le d a t o l 7/1/14 P la ln llll, v t. O A R R Y L O W ASH IN G TO N , •l.al., Defendant It). N O T IC E OF SALE N otice I t hereby g ive n Ih e t, p u rtu o n l lo a S u m m a ry Judg m e n l o l F oreclosure, I w ill aell Ihe fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty lo c a lo d In Som lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a : L o l 13. ST. JOH N S V IL L A G E 7ND R E V IS IO N , acco rding lo the P la l (hereof a t re c o rd td In P la l Book 10. P a g e t 71 and 73. of Ihe P u b lic R tc o rd t o l Som lnola C ounty, F lo rid a . a l p u b lic ta la , to lh« h lg h o tl bid d e r lo r c a th . at w a tt fro n t door of tho Som lnolo County C o u rlh o u to . Sanford. F lo rid a , a l 11:00 A .M . on N ovam bar 30. I*»3. A m tr lc a n t W ith O lta b lllllo a A d (A D A ) N O IIc e : In ec cordanca w ith lha A m trlc a n t w ith D ita b llllle t A c t, p o rto n t w ith a d lia b lllty w ho naed a tp a d a l acco m m od ation to part ld p a t a In t n l i p ro c a td ln g thou Id contact A D A C oo rdin ato r a l M l N o rth P a rk Avonuo. Sulla N .X I. S anlord, F lo rid a 33771 o t la a tt fiv e days p rio r lo the p ro c a td ln g . Telephone: (407) 373 43 X E x l. 4227; I 00(7*33 1771 (T O O ) o r I -M X *33-1770 (V I, v ia F lo rid * R elay Service. W IT N E S S m y hand and Saal o l I h lt C o u rt on O ctober 37, l**3 . (Seal) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C L E R K , C IR C U IT C O U R T B y J a n o E . J a te w le D eputy C la rk P u b llth : N ovam bar 1 ,1 .19*3 DEL-13 "1 would like (o take (his o p p o r t u n i t y to r e m i n d everyone." Taylor's message said, "that toping of phone or other conversations amongbetween employees should not cecur cr wain.a! mt otftfi employee(s) knowledge." Curtis told s staff meeting last M o n d a y th a t e m p l o y e e s shouldn't be surprised If they I I IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F L O R ID A . F R O S A T E O IV I1 IO N CASE NO. *1 730 CP IN RE The E tle le of R U T H C CROW LEY. One eo to d N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N Tho o d m ln lt lr a lio n o l Ihe E tle le o l R U TH C C R O W L E Y , d o c o a te d . F l i t N u m b e r *1714 CP. I t ponding In the C ir c u it C ourt lo r S o m ln o lo C ou nt*. F lo rid a . P rob elo O lv l Hon the a d d re tt o l w h ic h I t P o tl O fM .e B o* " C " . Sanlord F lo rid a 33773 Tlie n a m a t and a d d ro tta t o l lh a P trto n a l Rep re to n le llv e and lha P e rto n e l R rp re te n le tiv e ’ t atto rn e y a r t ta t lo rth below A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R SO N SARE N O T IF IE O T H A T A ll p o rte n t on w hom (h it N otice I t to r ro d who have ob le c lio n t lh a l challenge the v a lid lly o l Ihe W ill Ihe q u e lilice H o n * o l Ihe P e rto n e l R e p ro to n la llv e venue, o r |u r ltd ld lo n o l Ih lt C ou rt o re ro q u lro d to M o Ih e lr o b lo d lo n t w llh I h i t C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE D A TE O F THE F IR S T P U B U C A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y O AVS A F T E R TH E D A T E OF S E R V IC E OF A COPY O F TH IS N O TIC E ON THEM A ll c ro d ilo rt o l tho decedent end other p e rto n t h a vin g c la lm t o r d e m a n d t a g a ln tl d e ce d e n t't • t t a t * on w hom a copy o l Ih lt no tice i t ta r ra d w ith in throe m o n th ! a lta r lh a d a le o l the l l r t l p u b lic a tio n o l Ih it no tice m u tt tile th e ir c le im t w llh Ih lt C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E M O N TH S A F T E R THE D A TE O F THE FIR S T P U B U C A TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R THE O A TE OF S E R V IC E O F A COPY O F TH IS N O TIC E ON THEM A ll o th e r c ro d ilo r t o l Ihe docodont and p o rto n t h a vin g c le im t o r de m a n d ! a g a ln tl lha d t c * d e n r t e tta lo m u tl lllo Ih e lr c la im ! w ith Ih lt c o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L I C A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S A N D O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BAHREO Tho d a l* o l tho l l r t l p u b lico lio n ot I h lt N o lle * I t N ovem ber I. t**J JO A N N E C. R U SSELL. P e rto n e l R o p ro to tila llv e A tto rn e y lo r P e rto n a i R e p ro to n la llv e : T E R R A N C E H D IT T M E R . ESQ O lltm o r A W o h lu tl. P A F lo rid a B a r *310471 2M Lookuul Place P o tl O lllc o Boa *414*0 M a itla n d . F lo rid a 337*4 1490 (4071 33* 000* P ubU th: N o v e m b tr l . l . I**3 D E L 33 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N F IL E N U M B E R *3-733-CP IN R E : ES TA TE OF JO SEPH M IC H A E L S IN KO . D o c ta ta d . N O T IC E T O C R IO IT O R S TO A L L PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S O R D E M A N D S A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTATE T h t a d m in is tra tio n o l the • H a l t o l J o ta p h M lch a a l Slnko. d a c o a to d . F ile N u m b a r *3 773 CP. I t pending In Ih# C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S a m ln o la C ounty, F lo rid a , P ro b a lt D M lio n . Ih * a d d r t t t o l w hich It P O . D ra w e r C. S enlord. F L 37777 o a s*. th e n a m a t a n d a d d ra tte a o l tho p trto n a l re p re te n la llv * and Ih * p e rto n a i repr e te n la liv e 'i a tto rn e y e re te l fo rth below. A ll p e rto n t a re re q u ire d lo III* w llh In * C le rk o l Ih lt C ourt, W IT H IN T H R E E C A L E N D A R M O N T H S O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F T H IS N O TIC E a ll c la im * a g a ln tl t l « e tte t* In the fo rm and m anner p re tc rlb e d by Section 733.703 o l Ih * F lo rid a S ta tute * and R ule 3.4*0 o l Ih * F lo rid a R ule * o l P robate and g u a rd lo n th lp p ro ­ cedure. A L L C L A IM S A N D D E M A N O S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D . P u b lic a tio n o l B ill N o lle * h a t begun on O ctober 2 3 ,1**3. P e rto n a i R a p ro te n la llv e : E rn a it Slnko 4444 S .E .W IIIIa m t W ay S tu art. F L 3 4 **7 A tto rn e y lo r Poraonal R tp ra te n la llv e : R ic h a rd A . Colegrovo. J r.. E tq u lro t O lW e ill il SI., Suite C P .O .B o x 77* Senlord. F L 37777 0774 (407)774 7700 (407I33I-3M* P u b llth : O cloba r 73 S Novem ba r 1,1.1 **3 OEK-774 heard dicks on Ihelr phone lines because the RTC was planning to monitor their phone calls, said the employees. The legal divi­ sion workers were also told that a Jjg would be kept of their outgaiog td rp lw w c*u!« Cit.-lb* did not use the word wiretap. All employees spoke on condi­ tion that they not be Identified by name. Legal N otices Legal N otices IN T H IC IR C U IT COURT OF T H E IIT M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A O E N IR A L J U R IS D IC T IO N D IV IS IO N CASE NO. »> *14 C A 114) L G LENDALE FED ER AL BANK, F S B . t / k / a O LE N O A LE F E D E R A L SAVIN G S A N D LO A N ASSO C IATIO N . P la in tiff. vt L M IG N O N W IL L IS . L D W IL L IS , a llo t Ih * unknow n h e ir*. d o v lte e t. g ro n lo o t. assignee*. Honor*, c ro d ilo rt. • ru tlo o t o r other c lo im o n ** by. th ro u g h or under o» e g e ln tl L D W IL L IS , end a ll p e r il* * ha ving o r c la im in g lo hove any rig h t. IIIIO or In le re tt In Ihe p ro p e rly h e roin d e te r,bad H ID D E N O A K ESTATES HOMEOW NERS ASSO C IATIO N . INC . STATE OF F L O R ID A . B A R N E T T R E C O V E R Y C O R P O R A TIO N and SUSAN F R E E M A N . D fte n d e n tltl N O TIC E OF FO R E C LO S U R E SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N pu rsu a n t lo o F in a l Judgm ent of F o ro clo tu co do le d Oc totter 14. I* * 3. end o n ltro d In C ato No *1 *14 CA (14) O lv L. o l the C irc u it C ourt ot tho E ig hte en th J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r Semi nolo C ounty, F lo rid a w h e rein G LEN D ALE FE D E R A L BANK. F S B . t/k /e G LE N D A LE E E O E R A L S A V IN G S A N D LO A N A SSO C IATIO N I t P la in t i l t and L M IG N O N W IL L IS ; L 0 W IL L IS , o il o l the unknow n h o l r t , d a v l t o o t . g r a n te e * , o itlg n e e t. Ile n o rt. c ro d ilo r t. tr u tle e t o r other c la im a n t* by. th roug h o r under o r a g a ln tl L O W IL L IS , and e ll p e r llo t h a ving o r c la im in g lo hove any rig h t, title or in le re tt In the p ro p e rly h e ro in d a tc rlh a d . H ID D E N OAK ESTATES HOM EOW N E R S A S S O C IA T IO N . IN C . S T A T E OF F L O R ID A . B A R N E T T R E C O V E R Y COR P O R A T IO N a n d S U S A N F R E E M A N , era D v fo n d a n lt I w ill to ll lo tho h lg h o tl ond b e tt b id d e r to r c e th o l I ho w a tt fro n t door o l the Som lnola County C o u rlh o u to . M l N P o rk A vo nue. In S anlord. F lo rid a , a l 11:00 o 'c lo c k A M on Ih * 7th day o l O ocom bor, l**3 , tho fo llo w in g d e tc rlb e d p ro p e rty o t to t lo rth In ta ld F in a l Judg m e nt, to w ll. L o l * . H ID O E N O A K ES TA TE S , a cco rding lo tho p la l th ereo f a t record ed In P le l Book 34. P ago* *S. *4. *7 ond * t. P u b lic R o c o rd t o l S om lnolo C ounty. F lo rid *. D A T E D Ih lt l l t h day o l O cto ba r. 1*93 M A R Y A N N E M O R R IS a t C lerk o l lha C ourt B y : Jane E. Ja te w le D eputy C lerk P u b llth : N ovam bar 1,1, I tt J D E L-3 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT OF THE STA TE OF F L O R ID A . IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E CO U N TY C IV IL AC TIO N C A S IN O *3-11*4CA 14 D IV IS IO N L F L O R ID A BAR N O 4 J 7 III C IT IB A N K . F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K l / k / a C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S OF F L O R ID A , a F o dora l S aving! and Loan Association. IN T H E C O U N TY COURT OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L IC O U N T Y , F L O R ID A CASE NO. *31MO-CC-2*-M BARNETTBANKO F C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N .A , a n a tio n a l ba nking o rg a n lie tlo n . P la ln llll, IF IT H E C IR C U IT COURT ~ OF T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A CASE NO. *1-3039-CA-14-0 N A T IO N A L E N T E R P R IS E S . IN C , a C a lifo rn ia corp o ra tio n . P la ln llll. vt. JO H N W. H IG G IN S end C AR O L A N N H IG G IN S . H U S B A N D A N D W IF E , D e le n d e n ti. C L E R K 'S N O T IC E OF SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lh a l p u rtu a n l lo a S um m e ry F in a l Judg m e nt o l F o re c lo tu r* entered In Ih * e b o v * e n title d c a u t* In Ih * C ounty C ourt of Ih * E ig h te e n th J u d ic ia l C irc u it, In end lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo r ­ ida, I w ill te ll a l p u b lic au ction lo Ih * h lg h e tl bid d e r lo r c a th e l Ih * w a it Iro n l do or o l Ih * C o u rlh o u to In S anlord, Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a a t Ih * hour of 11:00 a m . on D ecem ber 3, 19*3. Ih e t c e rta in p a rce l o l re e l p ro p ­ e rty lo ca ted In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , d e tc rlb e d a t fo llo w *: L o t 137, Q ueen* M ir r o r South, R eplat A d d itio n to C a tte lb e rry , F lo rid a , a cco rding lo the p la t th ereo f a t recorded In P la t Book I I . P a g * 14. o l th e P u b lic R ecord* o l Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . . D ele d Ih lt 7 lt t day o l O ctober, 117*3. (S E A L ) AAAR YAN NE AAORSE C LE R K OF THE COURT B y : I I I J a n * E . J a te w le D eputy C lerk P u b llth : O ctober 33 A N ovem ­ ber 1, l* * 3 D E K 71* Ptotntm vt C A R LE T O N m c o o k , a n v a h L CO O K] If liv in g , and »il unknow n p o rtle t c la im in g by. th roug h, under and a g a ln tl the above nam ed d o fe n d e n tii) wrw oro not know n to bo dead or a liv e , w hether ta>d unknown p o rtle t m a y c la im on in lo ra tt a t tp o u to *. h o irt. d o v ita o t. gra n la a t , e t t i g n t t t . c r e d it o r ! lie n o r*. Ir u tle e t or other c la im a n il, and tu c h o l the a fo rtm e n Honed unknow n D efendant* ot m a y bo In te n t*, in c e m p e to n it v o lh e rw lte no t tu t |u rl* . BO ARD O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY F l o r id a unkno w n ten A N T IS ). It any, D ate nd antt A M C N 0 I0 N O T IC E OF SA LE N otice i t hereby g iv e n th at p u rtu a n l to o S u m m a ry F in a l Judgm ent o t F o re c lo tu re on •tro d In tho above l l y led cam e In the C irc u it C ou rt o l S E M I H O LE C ounty. F lo rid a . I w ill to ll the p ro p e rty tltu o to d In S E M IN O L E C ounty. F lo rid a , de ter .bed a t l o l 3M FO R EST BRO O K. T H IR D SEC TIO N , ac co rd in g lo •ho P lo t Ih oroo l o t re cord ed In P lo t Book 13. P a g * IS P u b lic R ecord* of Som lnolo C ounty. F lo rid a a l p u blic ta la , to lha h lg h e tl and b e tt bidd er, lo r c a th . a l Ihe w e tl Iro n l door o l Ihe S E M IN O L E C ounty C o u rlh o u to . o l Sanlord F lo rid a , boiw oon the h o u r* o l 11 00 a m and 1 0 0 p m on N O V E M B E R I t . I**3 P a rto n t w llh a d ito b illly who need a tp o c la i accom m odation to p a rtic ip a te In the proceeding th o u ld contact A D A C oordinator o l M l N P a rk Avonuo. Sullo N M l. Senlord. F lo rid a 37771 a l lo a tl fiv e d a y * p rio r lo the p ro ce e d in g Telephone (4071 373 4330 E x l 4777) I MO *33 I7 7 IIT O O ). o r I 100*33 17701V I. v ia F lo rid a R elay S ervice W ITN E S S m y hand and the te a l o f th lt c o u rt on O ctober 71. I* * ’ IC o u .t Seal) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE, C LER K FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F L O R ID A B y : Jane E. J a te w le A t D eputy C lerk P u b llth : O ctober IS A N o v tm ba r I. I * * l O E K 773 . vt. W A L T E R E . JU O G E , In d lv ld u a lly . TH O M A S M . B R E W E R and C IN O I A B R E W E R , h it w ife , and B A R N E T T B AN K O P C E N T R A L F L O R ID A . N A., D e le n d a n lt N O T IC E O F SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t p u rtu a n l lo Ih * S um m a ry F in a l J udg m e nt o l F o re clo ­ tu re entered In the above tly le d cause In Ih * C irc u it C ourt In end lo r Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a , I w ill te ll a l p u b lic a u ctio n lo the h lg h e tl bid d e r fo r c a th a l Ih * w e ll Iro n l e n tran ce o l Ih * Sem inole C ounty C ourthouse. S anlord. F lo rid * , a l I I a.m . on N o v e m ­ be r 33. I**3 , th a t c e rta in re e l p r o p e r ly t l lu a le d In Ih * C ounty o l Sem inole, S tole of F lo rid a , m o re p a r tic u la r ly d e tc rlb e d a t: Lot * (LESS the N o rth w e ste r ly 5 (eel th e re o f) B lo ck A, S W E E T W A T E R O AKS, Sec Hon 4. a c co rd in g lo Ih * P la l th ereo f a t record ed In P la l Book 17, P age* 3* and 40. P u b lic R e co rd * of Sem lnola C ounty, F lo rid a . AAAR YAN NE M O RSE C le rk o l th e C irc u it C ourt B y : J a n * E. J a te w le D eputy C le rk P u b llth : O ctober 23 A N ovem ­ b e r I, l**3 DEK-231 WHKgKHKL YOU I D on't take o u r w ord for it. C all Today To Place Y o u r Adi Sanford H erald"3 2 2 ^ 1 KM ly �P T T *'T t i November 1, 19Pi f *a « Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF LOCALLY Benefit for B oys-G irls Clubs HEATHROW - Nationally syndicated curtootilil and Orlando Sentinel columnist Jake Vent will host the Swingin' Jake's Hull Tournament on Monday. Nov. I5. to heneDt the llovs and Olrls C luhs of Central Florida. Entry deadline In Thursday. Nov. 11. The tournament, which will open with a 12:30 pin. shotgun start, will he played at the Heathrow Gnlfaqd Country Club. Play will follow a four ixyiyu e^-.n . 'mut. The entry fee of S600 |>er foursome Include* hoith .\nd teFteKhjRUiia on the cLursct greens lees and u iis . baibecue dinner: and (foody bans containing shirt, hnl. balls, and a certificate for a free golf lesson. Also, a ear has been donated Budget Car and Truck Rental as a prize for a hole-ln-one on a designated hole. For mure Information, contact Nona Grniupp. 841-6855. B Defenders of the crown Lake H o w ell repeats as V o lle y fe s t cham p s Prom Staff Ra porta LAKE MARY — Losing Just one game all day. Lake Howell swept to a defense of Its 1992 Volleyfest title Saturday, dcfcullng University 15-8, 15-7 In the finals of the' 1993 Vollcvfcst. dcscrllied as the uiiofflnul state thumpfotishui *.-•-)• V-/t!«-\ .Ma. Lake Howell's Osvaldo Hurrrrus was numrd the tournament's Most Valuable Player. After defeating Evans 15-13. 17-15 In the first round, the Silver Hawks (25-2) had to outlast Bishop Moore 15-9. 12 -15. 15-11 In I heir second-round match. Lake Howell then defeated University 15-9. 15-11 In the winners' bracket llnul. University, which won the Metro Ctinfoiencc ciuimptunahsp re­ bounded to brat Bishop Moore 15-13. 15-8 hi die losers' bracket llnul for the right to face Lake Howell again In the finals. The University Cougars (22-6) would have had to defeat laikc Howell twice In order to claim the Vollcylcst crown. The Lake Brantley Patriots made things Interesting In the losers' bracket, eliminating Osceola (16-14. In other first round contents, host 17-15) and f aike Mury 117-15. 15-12) Lake Mary (which shared I he Semi­ before losing to Bishop Moore (7-15. nole Athlcth Conference crown with 15-10. 15-13). After eliminating Lake Howell) outlasted Kissim­ Evans, Dr. Phillips also was elimi­ mee Osceola 15-12. 14-16. 15-12: nated by Bishop Moore (17-15. University swept Lake Brantley 13-11). 15-0, 15-H: and Bishop Moore got Lake Howell's victory keeps the past Hr. Phillips 15-12. 14 10. membership in I he cxiluu.ic club of 15-12. Vollcyft.it champions ut three- L«h» University then sent the Lake Mury won the first two Volleylesr Mary Rams Into the losers' bracket crowns. Osceolu captured the third. apt with a 15-9. 15 5 decision while und Iaike Howell inis claimed Ihc Luke Howell was handing Bishop last l wo. DOUBLE TAKES Dolphins give Shule N o . 324 MIAMI — Don Simla wnntrd to match George Hulas' NFI. record for coaching victories with a Super Ikiwi team, and the Miami Dolphins looked like one Sunday. Scott Mitchell, making his second NFL start In place of Injured Dan Marino, threw three touchdown passes and the defense did the rest In a 30-10 victory over Knnsus City as Simla tied Urdus' record of 324 wins. The victory Improved Simla's record to 324-152-6 ( 67H| In 31 seasons with the Dolphins and Baltimore Colts. The late llalas was 324-151-31 (.671) In 40 years with the Chicago Heurs. Simla will have a chance to taeak llalas' record Sunday when Miami plays at the New York Jets. [a r o u n d t h e n a t io n Buccaneers outlast Falcons ATLANTA — Tampa Hay's defense almost ruined u curccr-duy for Crulg Erickson before making a stand when It counted most. With Erickson passing for 318 yards and four touchdowns — both career-beats — the Hues built a 31-3 lead Sunday over Atlanta before hanging on for a 31-24 victory by stopping the Fulcons on downs ul the Tampa Hay 9 with 50 seconds left. The Hues 12-5) snapped a two-game losing streak us Erickson took over the offensive load from Reggie Cobb when the workhorse back was sidelined lute In the second quarter with a sprained left knee. Erickson's scoring passes covered 42 yards to Vince Workman. 5 yurds to Cobb and 60 and 44 yurds to Horace Copeland, whose last four receptions have gone for touchdowns. Cobb run for 75 yards on IH carries and had two catches for 19 yards before leaving with the knee Injury 1:0H before halftime. Earnhardt closes in on Cup PHOENIX — A broken sway bar In Rusty Wallace's Pontluc all but gave Dale Earnhardt his sixth Winston Cup championship Sunday as Mark Martin run off with .the Slick 50 500 at Phoenix International Raceway. Eurnhardl. who came Into the race leading Wallace by 72 points, took advantage of Ills pursuer's misfortune by finishing fourth. The 42-year-old Earnhardt will carry a 126-polnt lead Into the season-finale on Nov. 14 ut Atlanta Motor Speedway. He can earn the $1.25 million stock cur championship on Atluntu's 1.522-mlle ovul by nnlBhlng no worse Ihun 34th In what Is expected to be a 42-cur field. Murtln was the class of the field ut Phoenix throughout the 312-lap race on the onc-mllc oval, Icudlng seven times for 254 laps Including the flnul 23. us he held off a lute challenge from Ernie Irvun to win for the fifth lime this seuson and the 12th of Ills career. I 1 — Hawks split with M agic WEMBLEY. England - Dominique Wilkins scored 33 points und Kevin Willis added 13 In the deciding fourth-quarter run as the Atluntu Hawks heat the Orlundu Magic 113-101 Sunday. The victory gave Atluntu u split of the two-game weekend exh ib ition scries ul Wembley Arcnu, the first games between NBA teams In Europe. The game's stur attraction for the British funs. Orlando's 7-foot-1 center Shuqulllc O’Neal, was the expected crowd-plcuser with his Inside power. He scored 31 points despite constunt foul trouble thut saw him disqualified In the game's llnul minute. i jG m FOOTBALL □ 9 p.m. - WFTV 9. Washington Redskins ut Buffalo Hills. (L) I C om plaf H sM nf on Pag* 8E i H 2a Visitors com e out on top in church play AROUND THE STATE -.1 Moore Its first loss. From Staff Reports H n i U Photo by MtchMl •(•drlntkl Patriots on a roll Lako Brantloy coach Frod Almon has aeon his Patriot lootball team rip oil throe wins In a row, including a pair of back-to-back rood victories over Mainland and Saminole. This Friday night, the Patriots will go alter their fourth consecutive win when they celubrato tholr homecoming with a game against Deltona. Predators, 49ers get defensive touchdown, hut still fell 64). Next week, the Eagles battle the Bulldogs at 0 n.m. SANFORD — The Predators knocked off the pre­ and the Predators play the Semlonlcs at 10 n.m. In the Major Division, the 49crs (4-0) were only ublc to viously unbeaten Eagles lo grab a piece of the Minor Division top spot, while the undefeated 49ers continue ttcorc one touchdown, but It wus enough as they to flex a tough defense In the Major Division to highlight bluuked Cowboys (0-4). 60. The 49ers have limited Saturday's piny In the Sanford Recreation Department their opponents to 24 points. Ill the laic game, the offensive-minded Dolphins (3-1) Youth Flag Football Leaguent'McKlbbin Park. The Predators were able to convert their extra (Nilut pul 25 points on the scoreboard for the second time tills try. while (lie Eagles', point after touchdown attempt season In topping the Steclcrs ( 1-3). 25-14. Next week In the Major Division, the Cowboys came up empty as the Predators held on to win 7-6 and challenge the Dolphins ut 11 a.in. and the 49crn take on even both teams' record at 3-1. The Semlnoles (0-4) held the Bulldogs (2-2) to one HtcSlccieruat noon. From Staff Raporto Lake Mary softball titles up for grabs From Staff Raporta LAKE MARY - With only Ihrcc weeks left In the season, all three of the Lake Mary Recreation Depart­ ment Men's Fall Slowpllch Softball League arc still up for grabs. AT&T Team No. 3 Is 6-1 and holds u one-game lead over AT&T Team No. 6 In Ihc Wednesday Night League; All Slate Is 6-2 to leud the Thursday Night League over Suncreast (5-2) and M.T. Muggs (4-3); and Cryslul Ridge and M.T. Muggs arc tied for flrat place In the Frldny Night League at 5-1. In last week's games: WEDNESDAY NIQHT LEAGUE AT&T No. 3 held onto Its lead by using a 15-run fourth Inning to hand AT&T No. 5 (3-3) Its second consecutive loss, 23-2. Leading the way for Tcum No. 3 were Dennis Day (triple, double, two singles), Rick Dclacy (double, three singles). Gary Flynn (four singles). Mutt Crowe (home run. two singles). Mike Apple and Joe Strader (one double and two singles each), Ralph Dclucu (triple, double) nnd Eddie Self (double, single). Rich Schulz hud two Hlngles for Team No. 5. AT& T No. 6 used n pnlr of seven-run Innings to build a 17-2 lead and held on for a 21-14 victory over AT&T No. 2 (1-7). Rhatlgun. Gill. Roscnhlcmcr and Chirico had three hits each for the winners, while Marcello. Tomunka, Martinez, W E D N E S D A Y N IG H T LE A O U E AT AT No. I 044 1 - I t A T A T No 1 SM (IS ) — S3 ) t A T A T No . 4 A T A T N o .) M T M u o o I (A T A T No. 41 A T A T No. I 111 100 4 - )l 11 101 140 1 - 1 4 III Ml I - I 14 II 001 001 1 - 0 10 T H U R S D A Y N I0 H T L E A O U E A ll S lolo 400 111 S - I I E socu tlvo F u rn lih ln g i 400 100 1 — 0 B ria r C orp oration M T M uggt 111 000 0 111 101 ■ - F R ID A Y N IO H T L E A O U E M TM uggi M 0 101 0 C r y ilo l R ldgo 104 O il 0 R lv o r O a k t P ra tb y la rla n C ry tla l Rldga 4 11 11 14 1 11 1 / 000 100 - I 0 011 101 - 11 I t □Bee Lake Mary, Page 2B SANFORD — Home was not swret Saturday at Chase Park. Of the five games that were scheduled to tie played In the full season nf the Snnford Church Softball League, one was a forfeit while the home tram was the loser In the other four. Fun Division-leading Sanford All Souls Catholic, which was listed as the home tram on the schedule, was the beneficiary of the forfeit as Antioch Missionary Baptist of Oviedo could not field a team. T he other Fun Division game saw the Disciples from Lake Mury Nativ­ ity t atliolle slaying alive In Ihrtr chase (or the title wllh a 19-3 lacing ol Sanlord Christian No. 2. The leaders of the Fellowship Division. Sanlord First United Methodist, enmr up with an eightrun second lulling to break u 3-3 lie and went on to top Sanford Chris­ tian No. I. 18 3. The other two Fellowship rontests featured good matehups as fur an lh«- standings go. and both games went down to the llnul out. The Crusaders from Luke Mary Nativity Catholic look over sole possession of second place by scarIng'flvr runs in the seventh Inning and two In the eighth lo edge Sanford'Flrat Nazarenc. 13-11. w hile Sanford-Central Buptlst scored six runs In the seventh Inning lo erase n 13-12 deficit and won Its mini straight game. 1H-14. over Deltona-Trlnlly Assembly of God. All Souls is now 6-0 on the season and holds u two-game lead over (he Dlelplcs (4-2) In the Fun Division. Trailing the leuders are Antioch 11-41 and Sanford Chrlstlun No. 2 10-5). Just like All Souls. First United Methodist Is also 6-0 and holds a Iwo-gamc lead In the Fellowship Division. Completing Ihc stundlngs arc the Crusuders (4-2). Central OBctfChurch, Page 2B I I N a tiv ity C atholic C ru M d o n 100 044 SI - I I 10 F lr t l N a ia rtn a 111 1M 1 0 - 1 1 I I N a tiv ity C atholic D lid p lo i S anlord C h r lilia n N o . l F lr t l U n lltd M o lh o d ltl S anlord C h rltlla n No. 1 C on trol B o p tlil T rin ity A tto m b ly o l Ood Oil 0« - u 11 Ml 04 - 1 ) Ml 1 - II 11 444 I I I 0 - II It 100 0 - 1 1 101 Oil 1-14 II Playing the fool sh o u ld n ’t be part of playing ball You didn't hear It here first, hut things arc getting out of hand. Whut Is supposed to be a recre­ ational activity Is becoming a point of major contention. Something we're supposed to look forward to doing bus degenerated Into a source of anxiety. There's more Jeers thnn cheers, more unger thun fun. I'm talking about the Sunford Recreation Department's men's softball leagues. You can’t go to Chase Park (und I assume the situation Isn't much better at Pluelmrst) without hearing someone — players, coaches, um­ pires, and administrators — com­ plain about something. It's gotten out of hand. And before you get carried away with nodding your head with self-righteousness, you've all played a part Ip creating this mess. Let's start with the players, who have been the most vocal violators of the necessary alliance between umpires und league administrators. The onfield antics — complete wllh profuno vocabulary — nave reached levels of cmburusslng pro­ portions. What should be a "G " rated night at the ballpark has become, ut the very least. PG-13 und. on occasion. reaches NC-17. What goes through your ntlnd when you carry on that way? Dp you enjoy having your children or your teammates' children see you net the fool? Trust me, I'm no prude when It comes to the use of off-color re­ marks. Given the appropriate au­ dience and circumstances, I'm as fluent In the vernacular as anyone. But children are not the appropriate audience nnd In a public setting Isn't the right circumstance. I appreciate the personal drive to win. the intensity of competition. That's why I play on Thursday night und In (lie church league on Suturduy. I've killed my shurc of rallies nnd botched tny shurc of pluys In the field to understand Intlmntcly the cmbnrnssmcnt and frustration that goes with It. Also, it's understood that playing softball Is a welcome and necessary release of the tension accumulated during the work day. You've either Just put in a hard day's work or. like those of us on the graveyard shift, you're about to put In n hard night's work. None of thut matters; hold your tongue. Complaining about umpires Is no excuse, either. I don't care how Justified your gripe with nn umpire muy be. throwing tantrums or using profunlly Is not the answer. Bad calls are like bad hops; they're purt of the game. If you can't handle It, don’t play. I will not criticize the work of the umpires or adndnstrators. Their Jobs arc difficult enough without second-guessing from here. If any­ thing. they may be too lenient wllh their execution of reasonable rules and guidelines, especially In the area of field decorum. Leniency creates Its own pro­ blems. which both players and umpires arc both discovering with the "zero tolerance" guidelines gov­ erning the use of profanity. In attempt to be understanding that sometimes some things will be said In the heat of the moment, umpires have let minor cursing and occasional mutterlngs about calls go unheeded. But that cursing and mutterlngs have escalated Into open profanity and confrontations. And players wonder why they're getting ejected. Since there's no way for an umpire to determine accurately betw een what was said In a momentary lapse and what was meant as a personal attack, they now have a "z e r o to leran ce" guideline, where even the unconclous slip of the tongue will result In an Immediate ejection. While there's a definite psychic whiplash from being ejected this k ffor something that didn't even week wurrant a warning last week, players have no-one to blame but themselves for forcing the guideline to be Implemented. In this ease, the punishment fits the crime. FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS 1N YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY I . I I' �- Bonfort Harft)d, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Novemtwr 1, 1903 Church-------- S T A T S & STA N D IN G S W L Pet. O B N ew Y o rk 7 1 .474 — M ia m i 4 1 .714 1W Boston S 3 .414 2 O rlande 1 1 .414 1 4 3 .471 714 M ilw a u ke e N ew Jersey a 3 .471 7>» a 4 .400 1 C h a rlo tte 4 4 .400 3 C M a te i C leveland 4 4 .400 3 In dia na 4 4 .400 3 3 . 5 .174 . 4 ___ A tla n ta ________ ____ W ashington 1 ' 4 .IK 4 O a lro ll l 7 .114 « P hila d e lp h ia l 1 .114 * W ESTERNCONFERENCE w L Pet. O B See til# ] 3 .*14 D enver 5 3 .*24 M L A C lip pe rs 4 3 435 — San A ntonio 1 3 *15 — P ho on l* 3 1 too to Houston 4 3 .571 to 4 P o rtla n d 3 .571 to U tah 4 3 .471 V* L A L a ke rs 4 4 .400 1 .m in lT llO iifi 4 4 .400 1 G olden Slate 3 4 .374 1 D e lta * 1 a .140 H 4 Sacram ento I .749 3 * M ia — B y a rs I p a n fr o m M llc h a ll (S te ya novlch k ith ) , 01. K C - L o w e r y 47 PO. 1100. T h ir l 0 w arie r M ia — In g ra m 77 p a n iro m M llc h a ll (S te ya novlch k ic k ), :M M ia — K irb y I ru n (S teyanovlch k ic k ), 14:37. M ia KC k lc s l. A- — F O S lo ya no vlch 34,7:14, — Cash * pass Iro m K r k g (L o w a ry 1 7 :X . *7,7*4. KC M k F lr s l downs 1* M R u th e s -y o rd t 1 9 4 * 49134 P o s tin g 704 344 P u n l R tlu r n t 1-4 3-14 K ic k o ff R eturns 31 7 M0 In te rc e p tio n s B el. 90 94 C n rn s -A * iih i ’< kt» fl M t t l S acked-Y ards Lost M0 99 P u n l* 943 t-M F u m b le s -L o ti 93 93 P tn o ltte * -Y * rd s *1 4 93* T im o o f Possession 33:17 3*:43 IN D IV ID U A L S TATISTIC S R U tH IN O - K an sa s C ity . M c N a ir 4 44. K ra lg M O , H .W IIIIa m * 4-10. A lla n 4-14, A n d a r* 11 , C a th 10. Thom pson I d , Jonas I (m in u s 1). M ia m i. K ir b y 11-at, H igg s 1747. B y a rs 4-17, M itc h e ll 1-11. Savon 1 11, F ry a r M . P o d t r io n M m in u s 1). P ASSIN G - Kansas C ity , K ra lg I M 4 4 1 M , M o n ta n a 14 17 440 . M ia m i, M ik h a il 77 U 0 144. R E C E IV IN G - K ansas C ity . B lrd e n 9 *3 . A lla n 9 3 *. D avis 911. C ash 3 1 * A n d srs 3 7 * J o n a s 1-31, B a r n a lt t- J , M c N a ir 1-3, H .W illia m s M , M ia m i, B y a rs 43 7, In g ra m *1 0 1 , F ry a r *1 1 . J a ck s o n 343. M a rtin 1 34. K irb y 314, H iggs M 3 . Saturday*4Demos *H»ml1*4 Pt-ruaMOj U?W«\uJWA**/ O rla e d * IM , A tla n ta 41 N ew Y o rk 41. L A L a k 4 c i 77 San A n to n io 144. L A C lip p e r* 47 W ashington 104, C h k a p a i n P o rtla n d M l. S a c ra m e n to 41 O o td tn H a te 11*. Saa I l k 104 S u n d a y 't D a m ** N ew Jersey 104. N C n n a to t* 101 A tla n ta IIS . O rla n d o 141 M o n d a y '* d a m * * M ia m i v s . R a tta n a t W a rc ts te r, M ass., 7; 4* p.m . H ouston vs. D a lla s a l F a rt W o rth . Tanas, 4:14 p .m . U tah a t P hoanln. t p . m . E n d P ra s a a sa n ATLANTA ( t i l l W illis 11-14 11*11 H . W tlkln a 1373 4 1 0 34. K oncak 1-] 7-4 4, A u g m e n 1 4 3 S 7. B la y lo c k * 1 4 3 4 13. La n g I * 9 * I . F e rro ll * 4 M f , E h la 3 * 0 * 7. W tv s tk y I I 4 * I . T a ta lo 44E4 143*111. . O N L A N D O IIIU T u m o r 4 1 4 4 0. H a rd a w a y 7-4 7*4 I I , O N t a l 17-14 M l i t , A ndarson * 1 1 7 4 I t . S k lla t * 1 0 * 4 14. K lla 4 0 4 0 9, K ry a tk o w la h I t 4 0 A L lc h ll 4 3 4 0 0 . O rto n 13 9 9 3. Scott 4 1 9 4 0. R oyal 1 3 9 7 4. S a n ta 3 4 4 4 * T o ta l* 34 713434101. A tla n ta 37 74 74 31 — I t t O rlando 13 17 34 14 - l i t 1 po in t goals — A tla n ta 3 4 (W ilk in * 7-1, B la ylo c k 1 3 , E h lo 1-7), O rla n d e 9 4 IS k lla * I S. Andorson 13. H a rd a w a y 4 1 ) . F o u h rt o v l-O 'N e a l. R ebounds — A tla n ta 33 (W illis 111, O rla n d e 34 {O 'N e a l IS). A ssists A lla n t* 14 (B la y lo c k 7 ). O rla n d e IS l& k lk t 3). T o ta l fo u ls — A tla n t a 37, O rla n d o 17. Technical to u t* — K ry s lk o w la k . W illis , O r lando head coach H ill. A - i. a t i. MISSED P^ILDOOALI - None. ASSOCIATED PRESS Tag U Th* Top Twonty Flv* loam* In Th* Associated P ros* 14*1 c o lk g * fo o tb a ll p o ll, w ith firs t-p la c e votes In p o ro n ftw so t, records th ro u g h O ct. 30. to ta l p o in ts based on 13 p o in t* to r o firs t p iece vote th ro u g h o n * po in t to r o 71th place vote, and ra n k in g In th * p re vio u s p o ll; R ecord P tl Pv 1, F lo rid a I t . (471 S M 1,554 | 2. N o ire Dam e 4 9 0 1.440 2 3. O hio St. 100 1,144 3 4. M ia m i 4 1 4 1,314 4 5. A la ba m a 7 91 1.304 5 0. N ebraska • 9 0 I.M ) 4 7. T a n n e st** 9 1 1 1.113 * *. A u b u rn 4 00 1.111 4 4. F k r ld a 9 1 * 1.414 1* 7-1-9 441 I I 10. T a s a iA A M 447 13 700 ll . W a t l V irg in ia 919 *11 IS II . U C LA 7-1-0 714 17 13. L o u liv llto ta. A r lia n a 704 7 7-1-9 15. W ltc o n tln 441 11 7-1-9 1*. N o rth C aro lin a 720 4*4 t l 17. In dia na 7-1-9 51* 33 I I . K a n ia t SI. 494 35 4-1-1 450 11 I f . Ponn St. 970 70. O klahom a *10 3M 14 11. V irg in ia 14* 1* 970 110 U .N . C a ro lin a SI. *10 13. C olorado 991 144 70 M 0 14. W yo m in g IM IM • 74 IS. V irg in ia Tech O th e r-re c e iv in g v o te s : Boston C o lk g * 4S, W ashington 37, M ic h ig a n S la t* M . C iam son 14. K e n tu c k y 10. Illin o is I* . Southern Cal II . W ashington S ta t* I . SW L o u isia n a «. B ow ling G reen 3. M ic h ig a n t. O re g o n l. , All TlmM BIT AMERICAN CONFERENCE Botl W B u ffa lo 4 In d te n a o o lk N .Y .J»I* D allas N .Y .O Ia n li P hila d e lp h ia Phoenix W ashington D e tro it G reen Bay M innesota Chicago T a m p r Bay L 4 1 I I 3 ) U lA T O O A Y -C N M T o p U T h * 1 **3 U S A T O D A Y -C N N fo o tb a ll c o a c h e s' p o ll, w ith f l r s l p la c e v o le s In paranthasas, re c o rd th ro u g h O ct. X , to ta l p o in ts based on 13 p o in ts fo r a flrs l place vote ih rp u g h o n * po in t fo r a 24th p lace vote, and te st w e e k's ra n k in g : Pvt R ecord P tl 94-4 1.447 1 1. F lo rid * f t . 149) 4 9 0 1.44* 1 2. N o ire D a m * IH 4 0 0 1.414 3 3 O hio SI. I I ) 4. N eb raska 4 0 0 1.147 4 7 0 1 1,171 4 5. A la b a m a • 91-4 1,144 « • .M ia m i 4-1-1 1,104 * 7. Tennessee 4. T t x a i A l M M 0 1,977 1 7 0 0 1.041 I t 4. W est V irg in ia 11. F te r Ida 9-1-9 1,011 14 9 1 0 *4 * 15 I I . U C LA M 0 741 7 11. A rlio n e 7-1-0 751 17 11. In d ia n a 14. W ltc o n tln 7-1 0 714 M 7 1 0 70* 1* IS L o u is v ille 9 1 0 414 11 14. Pann SI. t - l - l 410 11 17. Kansas SI. I I . N o rth C aro lin a 7 1 0 419 1* 9 1 0 WO 14 19. V irg in ia * 1 0 11* 13 X . O klaho m a 71. W yom ing M O 1*1 IS • 1 0 174 — 71. N o rth C a ro lin a St. * 1 0 M t 14 21. V irg in ia T tc h 4 9 1 14* I I 14. C olorado 9 7 0 130 73. Boston Coilego O th e r* re c e iv in g v o te s : C ls m to n 70, Southern Cal *4, M ic h ig a n 54. M ic h ig a n Si. 37, Illin o is 44, K tn lu c k y 7 ). O rtg o n I t , Syracuse IS, F rts n o St. 4. C in c in n a ti 7, M iss is sip p i *, W ashington 31. 4, C a lifo rn io 3, IW L o uisia na 7, A rlro n a St. 1, Io w a 1. N evada I , N ow M e xico SI. 1 1 I 5 C a n tra l * 4 4 3 1 3 3 4 1 1 W asl N ew O r W ant San Francisco A tla n ta L A R am s * 1 1 1 1 * 1 « Sunday '1 O am a* G roan Bay 17, C h ic a g o ! M ia m i X , K a -i*a t C ity 14 In d ia n a p o lis *, New E n g la n d * T a m F * B ay 31, A tla n ta 34 N aw Y o rk J o lt 10. N ow Y o rk G la n ls * D allas 13. P h ila d e lp h ia 10 N aw O rtea n* X , Ptioanl a 17 San D k g o X . L o t A n g e lts R a id e r* 33 San F ran cisco 40, l o * A n g e la * R a m * 17 D enver M , S e a ttk lT D e tro ll X , M in n * »ol# 17 1D ate i C in c in n a ti. C k v e k n d . Houston, P itts b u rg h M o n d a y 's O am * W ashington a t B u tt* lo, 9 p .m . Iw n d a y , N tv .7 B u ffo to a t N aw E n g la nd, I p m D enver a l C k v e la n d , I p.m . N ow Y o rk O k n ta a t O o llo t, l p.m . P itts b u rg h o l C in c in n a ti. I p.m . Son O k g o a t M ln n e to to . 1p .m . S o a llto o l H ouston. ip .m . T e m po Boy 9 t D e l r a il. I p.m . Lao Angeles R a id e rs a f C hicago, 4 p m . M ia m i a t N ow Y o rk Je t a 4 p.m . P h ila d e lp h ia a t P ho on lx. 4 p .m . Indlanapolte *< W ashing Ion, * p m . O p tfi D ate ; A tla n ta , L o t A ngelas R a m i, N aw O rleans, San F ra n cisc o M in d s y , Nay. 4 it P in t dow n* Rushes yards Ptilin g P u r l R e tu rn * j ji 4*1 IN Kicked Returns H IS M x; INttL OTANDtNdB I W A lt it MM 2*4 4-111 It 10 t e p lt w k R et. t i n t IS i M C om p■ A IM ll to l II M l S a c ke d -T a rd t L o tt 4-4* MO Punk 00 11 F u m b to tL o tl J70 t i l l P o n o lllo t Y a rd * 31:57 1T:01 T im a o f Possession IN D IV ID U A L STATISTIC S R U 1 H IN O - T a m p * Bay. Cobb 14/5, E ric ks o n 1 1. O .Andk.-uon t 7, A rm s tro n g 15 . A ll T im e s E ST E A S TE R N C O N F E R E N C E A tla n tic D fv ls k n W L T P tS O F P hilad elphia 4 3 0 11 4* Naw Jersey 1 1 0 1* I f N Y Rangers 7 4 1 15 4* W ashington * 7 0 11 41 F lo rid a 4 1 3 11 11 N Y Islanders 1 7 1 7 37 Tam pa Bay 1 I 1 7 11 N orth ea st D ivision M o n tre a l 7 3 1 la 41 P ittsb u rg h 7 4 1 is 31 Boston 4 3 4 11 44 O uabtc 4 a 1 11 44 B u ffa lo 4 7 1 * 44 H a rtfo rd 1 1 1 7 41 O tta w a 1 a 3 * X W E S TE R N C O N F E R E N C E C entral D iv ls k n W L T F fs O F T o ro nto 10 1 0 » 47 SI. Louis 7 1 1 IS IS D a lla s a a 1 14 41 W innipeg a s t 11 44 D e tro it 5 7 0 10 50 Chicago 4 7 1 10 44 P a c ific D iv is io n C a lg a ry * 3 1 1* 4* V ancouver 7 3 0 14 31 L o t Angeles * 5 1 14 54 San J o t* 3 * 1 7 n A na he im : * 7 * 34 Edm onton 110 1 4 11 S a tu rd a y's Gam as N ew Jerse y S, P h ila d e lp h ia 1 St Lo uis 7. Boston I N Y . H a n g a r* * H a rtfo rd 1 P llttb u rg lt * C h lc o g o l D s lro ll S. Quebec 7 Fkrlda I, Tamp* Bay t, OT M o n tre a l S. T o ronto 7 O tta w a 3. D a lla s A O T L a lg a ry 4. E tim e r,‘on I B u ffa lo A Vancouver 3 W ashington A San Joso 1 4 ttisRil New E ng la nd Co ntinued from i l l R oystar 1 1 , A tla n ta , P o g ro m 13*1. P A S S IN O - T a m p a S a y . K r le k io n 14 7 4 1 )1 4 A tla n ta . H o b a rt 13 47-1 177. R E C S IV IN O - T a m p a B ay. O .A n d trso n 931, W o rk m a n *3 4 . H a w k in s 943. Copeland M 0 4 . Cobb 1 14, W ilto n 113, A rm s tro n g 1-10. A tla n ta , R isen 1M 47, H aynes 7-44, P ritc h a rd 4 43. H ill 1-17, Lyons M D , P tg ra m 14. M IS S E D F IE L D O O A LS - T a m p a Bay, 1 7 Cantral OA 43 14 1* 40 34 41 n » 31 37 47 4* 47 41 OA 35 31 41 44 53 47 M 33 45 44 43 44 S unday'* O am at n : y . R angers 4, New Je rse y I C a lg a ry 4, W innipeg 1 P h ila d e lp h ia *. Chicago * ta n Jo*# 1. A naheim I.O T M o nd ay's O a m a t S I. Lo uis a t H a rtfo rd , 7:13 p.m . T o ro nto a t D allas. 1:13 p .m . Tuasday's O a m a t T a m p a B ay a l Quebec. 7i33 p.m . V an co uver a l N .Y . Is la n d tr i, 7:33 p.m . P h ila d e lp h ia a t F k rld a , 7i3J p.m , Boston a t D e tro it. 7)33 p.m . P itts b u rg h a l San Josa. 18:13 p.m . NASCAR S lic k M M * P H O E N IX - R e s u lt* Sunday o« th# S lick 30 300 N ASCAR stock c a r ra c * a l Phoonls In te rn a tio n a l R acew ay, w ith s ta rtin g po sitio n In parentheses, residence, type o f c a r. la p* com p le ted , reason out It any, money w on and w in n e r's aver ago speed in m ph: 1. (1 ) M a rk M a rlin , Jam estow n, N X ,, F o rd T h u n d o rb lrd . 311.4*7,035. 100.171: 7 IS) E rn l* Irv e n , M o o rts v llte , N . C . F o rd T h und orb lrd. 111. 444.155; 1. (17) K y le P e tty. H ig h P oint. N .C ., P on tia c O ro n d P r I k , 111, 171.430 4. | H ) O a ld E a rn h a rd t, D oolie. N X .. C he vrolet L u m ln e . I l l , 174.440: 3. ID B ill E lite !!, O aw sonvllte, O a , F o rd T h u n d e rb lrd . I l l , *11.333; 3. (4) R ic k y R m M. Chesapeake, V a.. C h e vro le t L u m ln * . H I . 311,1X1. 7. ( I l l D * i e l t W a lfrlp , F ra n k lin , Tann.. U ttm F ftT L u n - r w P.t* *71,m * 1 (IT ) Be Shy L a tte n te . H a r r is b u r g . N .C ., I w S T:,ut.d a rb lrd . I l l , SIA414; f . (31) M ich a e l W a lfrtp . D avidson. N .C ., Font la c O r and P rla , 111. 19. (17) R ick M a st, R ockb ridg e B aths, N X .. F o rd T h u n d e rb lrd , 311, 317,770; 11. ( » ) M o rg a n S haphard. C onover, N X . , F o rd T h u n d o rb lrd . I l l , I1AS10. 11 (13) H a rry O a n l, T a y lo rs v ille , N X .. C hevrolet L u m ln *. 111. 417.310. 17. (M ) L a k * Speed. Kannapolis, N X . F o rd T h u n d e rb lrd . H I . IT * ,710; 14. IT *) T a rry L a b o n t*. A rch da te. N .C ., C h e v ro k t L u m ln e . 31>. 311,770; IS . 11*1 T a d M u s g ra v a , T ro u tm a n . N X .. F o rd T h u n d o rb lrd . )M 113.470. I t . (14) 0 * 1 * J a r r e ll, C onover. N X .. C h e v ro k t Lu m tn a, 111, 111,110; 17. ( I l l K enny W alla ce, H a rris b u rg , N X ., P on lla c G rand P rla , 310. 44.410; I I . 1131 Bobby H lllln J r., H w rlsb sw g , N X .. F o rd T h u n d o rb lrd . HO. 37,043. 1*. (4) R usty W a lla c e . Concord. N.C .. P o n lla c G ra n d P rla . 310. 111.4*3: » . (77) R ick W ltean, B a rte w . Panttec G rand P rU , IS*. 44.744; 11. (131 R ic k C a ra lll. D enver. F o rd T h u n d o rb lrd . 70*. 14.443. 12 (14) Ron H o rn a d e y J r , P alm d ale . C a lif.. C h a v ro k t L u m ln * . 107.34.440; 17 ( H I O a rrlk * C op*. K ings M o un tain, N .C ., F o rd T h u n d e rb lrd , 30*. 111.313. 14. <101 Chuck Bow n, P o rtla n d , O r a . C hevrolet Lu m tn a. X * . 1*410. 13. I X ) Todd Bodlna. H a rrlib u rg . N C ., F o rd T h u n d a rb lrd . X S . U .M ; 1* 1401 Loy A lto n J r., R olalgh. N .C . F o rd T h und arb lrd. 303, 34.S40; 17. (1 7 ) J im m y S p a n c a r, M o o re s v tlk . N X . F o rd T h u n d a rb lrd . X I . Ill.J d S . X 111) B ra il Bodlna. H a rris b u rg . N C .. F o rd T h u n d a rb lrd . JOO. H U M . 74. I l l ) Slave G rissom , G adsden, A la ., C hevrolet Lu m ln e . 140.14.445; X . (71 S ta rlin g M a rlin . C olum bia. T a nn,. F o rd Thundarbl rd . 1SS, crash. 3) 1,110 31. (7) D ic k T ric k le , Iro n Station. N C , C h a v ro k t L u m ln e . IS A o il Ita k , 14.53.*; 17. (7*1 J im m y H o n s lt y . R ld g o w a y , V a ., C h a v ro k t L u m ln e . 147, ha nd lin g. 113.740; U I I I K en S chrader, C oncord. N.C., C h e v ro k t L u m ln * . 134.119.710. 34. I l l ) W a lly D a lk n b a c h J r., G reensboro. N X . , F e rd T h u n d o rb lrd , 134, ro a r and. 4104*0; 13. 14) J a ff G ordo n. Pltlsfaoro. I n d . C h a v ro k t L u m ln e . 1*3, h a nd lin g. 37410; 34 <341 H u t S tric k lin , C a la ra , A la .. F o rd Thun d a rb lrd , 137, angina, tlO.san. 17. (41) T a rry F lih a r , Sandy, O re., Ponllac O rand P rla , 113, angina, M.OeO. J* 134) R ich W oodland J r „ T o m p k to n . C a lif., O ld tm o b llc C utlass. H A anglno. S4.0X ; 34. ( X ) M ike Chasa. B a ke rsfie ld . C a lif.. C hevrolet L u m ln *. 47, o rig in *, 34.015. 40. (341 John A n d r ttll, Indianapolis, Ind , C h a v ro k t L y m ln a . 74, crash, 15.440: 41. (4)1 W a y n * J a ck *. Las Vagas. Nav , Ponllac G ra n d P rU . 44. angina. 35.4*4; 43. (431 O lrk Stephans. T u m w a la r, W ash. F o rd Thun d a rb lrd , 34. angina, IS. 410; 43. (141 Geo It Bodlna. J u lia n , N X ., F o rd T hunderblrd, U , cra sh , i l l . ) io T im * a f r e c t i 3 hours, a m inutes. X seconds M a rg in af v ic to ry 10. I f seconds Cautten fla g s ; * lo r 44 laps L a a d c fk n g a s ; 31 am ong 13 drive rs. L a p le ad ers; T ric k le 1-3, M a rtin 4 14, R W a lla ce 34, M a rlin 11-3*. M a rlin 34 43. Irv a n 43, M a rtin 44 73. G ordon 74 74, M a rtin 80 1)1. M a tt 111137, P atty 17*134. M a rtin 1)7-190. Irv a n 1*1 1*3. E llio t t 194-liS. B .L a b o n t* 144- 147, E a rn h a rd t 144 194. M W a llr ip TOO. G ant 1 0 M I7 , M a rlin 314-1*4. Irv a n 144. M ir lln l4 9 ) ll. ta rla s p o in t te td a ra ; E a rn h a rd t 4.M7. R .W alla ce 4,141. M a rtin 4.047, J a rre ll 3,444. S haphard 3.735, P a tty 3.7X. Irv a n 3.707. S chrader 3.433. E llio tt 3.404, Rudd 3,4*4, G ant 3,440. S p tn c a r 3.311, G ordon 3,371, O W e ltrlp 1.304, G .B odln# 3,141 D e w ltl W t t v t r , 17,101 Bob B t llt y , SS.1T1 B e rt Y a n c ty . U.1T1 Babe H ltk a y , 55.171 H a ro ld H tn n ln g . U.1T1 John P au l C ain, 15.171 O lbby O llb tr l. t i . i n L a rry L a o ro ttl, U . m Don B la i.t4 .t4 l T o m m y A ycock. 14.1*1 Bob O ru*. 14,141 Jack K la ta r, IJ.4J0 D ick L o ll, 11.410 D ic k R hyan, 11.(JO G ay B ra w a r, S1.044 J t r r y M eG aa, 13.044 A l K tlla y , 11.044 _________ A l G aib arg ar. S3.044 M ik a Joyca, 11 .*40 J im D en i, 51.040 J im F a rra a. 11.440 M illa r B a rb a r, tl.4 4 0 K tllb A lta a n d tr, 52.145 Jack F la ck. 11,US K a rm ll l a r k y , 11.141 Kan 51111.51,145 Ban S m ith. 11,145 B utch B a ird . I I , 70S L a rry O llb a rl.tl.7 0 S Druca L th n h a rtl. 11,70S Bob M anna. II.M S Bob R a w lin s. I M M D a r t E lc h a lb trg tr, 11,110 R k h a rd B a u a tt. II.J 1 0 D lc k H tn d rk k to n .1 1 ,1 1 0 C h trlla S llfo rd , 11,071 Daan P rln c t. 11,071 F ra d R u lt, 11.071 T IM -7 8 —M l I f TI M - 1 0 * 4 f 7 0 *4 -1 0 1 7 9 *9 *4 —104 71*7 7 0 - TO* S S M -7I-TO * *1 M 71—W * M M 7 1 -T O * TO 71 * 7 - lO t 7141 M - 10* t t * 7 -7 1 -lO t 7 1 7 0 *4 -1 1 0 *7 71-71-110 70*7 71-110 71 71 M —111 74*7 70-111 7 1 *4 *7 -1 1 1 J I M 71-111 71 71 7 0 -1 1 1 T IM 71—111 7 4 * 7 * 7 -1 1 1 74-71**—111 *4 71 1 1 -1 1 1 71 7 0 7 1 -1 1 ) 74 44 70-111 7 5 * 4 * 4 -1 1 1 74 *4 M —111 71 70 71-114 74 7 1 *4 -1 1 4 *7 *4 74-114 7 7 * 4 * 4 -1 1 5 74 49 7 9 - 21* 74 71-71-11* 74 7 4 M —l i t 7 4 7 1 *4 -1 1 7 7 1 7 *7 1 -1 1 4 74 71 71-114 7 T 7 0 T I-H 4 * 4 7 0 * 4 —111 7 .4 4 74-114 7*71 74-114 71 7 *7 4 —114 7 4 *4 7 1 -1 1 4 4 4 *4 7 1 -7 7 0 7*74 M - HO 71-71 77—H I 7 *7 1 7 1 -7 7 7 71 71 7 4 - 774 74 75 71-774 71 7* 7 7 - 77* ■1 71 74-774 74 74 71-777 77-7*71-174 71 7 *4 1 -1 1 0 74 7* 7 4 - 711 77 74 7 4 - 731 77 74 7 4 - 711 74 44 7 4 -7 1 7 44 40 41-747 I I 41 4 4 -7 4 4 ‘ 1*111 H' Bab W ynn, ta .u O rv lllo M oody. 5443 Laa E ld a r, M S I M lch a l D am tana. M S I H a rry Toscana. I4 M M ik a F a lc h k k .tiM J a rry B a rb a r. 140S Bob T h a lc h a r. I SS0 Joa J lm a n a t, 1S01 Rogar Kannady.lSO I Doug S andsr*. 1411 Tom M a tth e w s. M i l Bob H o tb u rg . U t l Randy G lover, U t l J im S k la n lc h , 1141 Ray D am allo, U 0 I Dow F tester w ald . 5301 H ow la Johnson, 1171 Doug F o rd . 1175 M asa K aya. UTJ Tony H olg uin, I17S Ito c c in 1444 W erM C up Q u a llfrln g O C E A N IA SOUTH A M I R I C A P L A Y O F F H em e -a n d h sm a , fe ta l e e it i W lnnar qua llffa t Sunday, Oc f . I I A f ly d n a y . A u ltra l i t A rg a n lln a 1. A u s tra lia I. II* W adnatday, Nay. 17 A f Buanas A lra s. A rga nflna A u s tra lia a t A rg a n lln a TKNNIS S tackhalm Opart STO C KHO LM . Sweden - R asulls Sunday Ol th * t l 45 m illio n Stockholm Opan m an’ s Iannis to urna m a nt a l C lo b * A ra n a : iln g la s F in a l M lc h a a l S tk h G e rm a n y . d a l. C o ra n Ivanlsavlc, C roa tia. 4 * . 7 * 1 4 *). 7 * 1711, 47 Day M a t F in a l Todd W no db ridg t and M a rk Wood lor d t. A u s tra lia , d a l C a ry M u lla r and D a n k V lt it r . South A fr ic a .* f . J * . * J T R A N S A C T IO N * FO O TBALL N a tk n a l F o o tb a ll L t t g u t LOS A N O E LE S R A ID E R S - A c tiv a te d R andy J o rd a n , ru n n in g b te k , Iro m tha p ra ctice squad P la ce d N ic k Ball, ru n n in g back, on lh a m a d ly * lis t. HOCKEY N a tk n a l H a c ke r L t t g u t A N A H E IM M IO H T Y O UC K1 - R ecalled A n a to li F o dotov, d tla n ta m o n , fro m Son D lag oo f th o In te rn a tio n a l Hockey League. F L O R ID A F A N T M B R 1 - R ecalled F a trlc k Ltb a a u . canter, (ra m C in c in n a ti a t th * I H L H A R T F O R D W H A L E R S - R ecalled Igor C hlb lra v, l t d w ing, Iro m S p rin g !la id o l tho A m e ric a n H ockey League P IT T S B U R G H F E N O U IN 1 - R a c a lk d C rag B row n , da la n ta m a n . fro m San D la g o o f tho IH L . Q U E B E C N O R D IQ U E t - Sant R a g g k Savage, c enter, to C o rn w o ll o l lh a A H L . IA N JOSE S H A R K S - R e c a lle d J a il M cLe an , canter ta il w in g , Iro m Kansas C ity ol lha IH L . V A N C O U V E R C AN U C K S - Signed Sarglo M o m a tM . 1*11 w ing, lo a m u ltiy e a r contra ct. Baptist and Trinity (both 3-3), First Nazarcnc (2-4) and Sanford Christian No. 1 (0 0 ). Next week, First Nazarcnc plays Sanford Christian No, 1 at 8:30 u.m.: C entra) Baptist challenges First United Method­ ist at 9:30 u.m.: the Crusuders battle Trinity at 10:30 a.m.: the Disciples tackle All Souls at 11:30 a.m.: and Sanford ChrisBan No. 2 takes on Antioch at 12:30 p.m. The Crusaders were led by, with four hits — Brooke Lnggner (two triples, two runs, two KIJI): three hits — Ron Porten: two hits — Flank Lublnakas (two RBI), Vic DlBartolo (run), .Jim Helmcr: one tilt — Mike Fratrlk (triple, run. three RBI). John Donahue (two runs, RBI). Elvis Figueroa (two runs); run. RBI — Me) Goings. Kendall Galloway: run — Vince Santoro: RBI — Chris Lublnakas. Pacing First Nazarene were, With th ree hits — P h illip Sutherland (two runs. RUt); \o a : hits — Ron Cardcll (two runs, two RBI), Timmy Wutson (two RBI). David Wllllnk (RBI). Scott Wade (run): one hit — Todd Morgan (double, two runs). Paul Watson and Orady Legettr (run. RBI). Carem Gager (run), Wayne Gager (RBI), Doug Lotz: run — Perry Heller. Powering the Disciples were, w ith th re e h its — F lo y d Westcrvelt (home run. two runs, two RBI); two hits — Mike llorbal (home run, run, four RBI). Chris Shamplne (two ru.as. two RBI). Karen Figueroa (run. two RBI), Mike Baling (two runs). Jimmy Helmcr (run): one hit — Paul Mlotkowskl (two runs, two RBI). Rich Schulz (two runs. RBI). Randy Reed (run, RBI). Ned Johnson (run): run — Theresa Shamplne. Doing the hilling for Sanford Christian No, 2 were, with one hit each — Chris Bany (run), Ralph Dletztnan. Bill Horn, Sieve Plpiione, Dennis Marshall: run — Mike Hawkins, Randy Horn. Lending First Methodist were, with three hits — W.L. Graccy (triple, double, two runs, four RBI), Brian Burke (double, four runs, two RBI), Robert Smith (three runs;RBI). Dean L. Smith (mn. (wo RBI); two hits — BID Grnccy (two runs, three RBI), Tom Grncey (two runs, two RBI). Mark Whitley (RBI), Dean W. Smith (run): one hit — Bruce Danilin ami Mark Blythe (run, RBII: run — Debbie Hinson. Getting the hits for Sanford Christian No. I were, with two hits — Kevin Driscoll (double, run. RBI), Keith Britton; one hit — Joe Ruiz (run. RBI), Joe Cuputo (mn), Marty Hill (RBI). Contributing for Central Bap* tin: were, wills thi -V hits — Ken j»urry Bun, ihree RBI, iUL’JsMU Walker (two RBI): two hits — Ja y Crutchfield (double, three runs, two RBI). John Lamer (five runs, two RBI). Mike McCoy (two runs, three RBI). Doug Atkinson Jr. (mn): one hit — Eddie Coggan (double, mn). Tom Holland Jr. (two runs. RBI). Eric Luce (mn, two RBI). Tom Holland Sr. and Joe Perry (run). Providing the offense for Trinity were, with three hits — Ike Mendoza (double, three runs. RBI). Toody Rosas and Lane Truwlck (run): two hits — Stan Immlch (home mn. run. three RBI). Mark Rood (double, two runs, four RBI), Steve McOulgan (double, two runs). John Server and Jeff I’undoff (mn, two RBI). Mnre Vlrrt (two runs. RBI). Lake Mary— Continued from I B Day and Murphy added (wo hits upplece. Scott Blrclcy had five hits to Irud Team No. 2. Also con­ tributing were Jeff Proclda and Frank Proclnl (four tills each). Tim Cassidy und Eric Harris (three hits each) and Pete Trcmbluy und Eric Prosser (two lilts each). The late game found AT&T No. 4, sponsored by M.T. Muggs. (3-4) move Into u tie for fourth by heating AT&T No. I (3-4). 8-0. Dave Goddcuu. Keith Murray, Frank M arzonl and George Aguirre hud three lilts euch for the winners, while Steve Smith. Jody Barkable. Cliff Jackson and Jeff Timmerman added a pair of hits each. For Team No. 1, Jason Unglcs und Dave Younger had three lilts each and Joe Mutter and Al Calderon two hits euch. THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE All State fell behind early but came back with two runs in the sixth Inning mid five In the seventh to drop Executive Fur­ nishings (1-7). .11 -6 . Jakuhowskl paced All Stulc with three hits, while Lee Weston, Jim Wilson. Wayne Smith and Urbanck added two hits each. Steve Ramos, Wayne Kelley. Mark Morgan and Tim Glllls hud two hits euch for Executive. Scott Dlttcll and Skip Bowen hud Hirer hits each and Tim Hlelnu'litnltt Iwo ituliles as M.T. Muggs used u seven run second Inning to start a 12-4 rout of Hrlar Corp. (2-3). 12-4. Allan Truskuunkas, Tommy Ryan and Ruben Garcia hud two hits each for llrlar. FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE M.T. Muggs had the big night us (hey goi a 7-0 forfell victory from Hie City of Lake Mary ( M ) In (he opening game of (he evening, then handed Crystal Ridge its Oral loss of the season. 7-3, to inomcntartly take over lirst place. Kyle Brubaker had three dou- , ble to lend the way for M.T. j Muggs in the win over Crystal Rldgr. willi Ralph Correa und Blake Murray chipping In with two hits each. Scott Post and Robert Albritton had two hils euch for Crystal Ridge. Crystal Ridge came back In the Into game, however, to take back a share of the league lead with u 13-1 whipping of River Oaks Presbyterian Church (0-5). Bob Eckcs counted two triples among his three hits for Crystal Ridge und Al Pnone also had three hits. Contributing two hits each were Post. Albritton. Steve D’Ercole, Gerald Twigg, Ron Barnette and Joe Thomas. Duvld Simard tripled and scored River Oaks' lone run. * O O la R To ur C ham pionship SAN FR AN C ISC O - F in a l scores and p r lt * m oney Sunday Iro m Ih * S3 m illio n To ur C ha m pion sh ip, played on T h * O ly m p ic Club, a A l l l y a rd , pa r 71 c o u rt* : 4 ] 73 71 *4 -1 7 7 J im G a lla g h e r, SS40,oqo 44 70 70 70-174 Sc o tt Sim pson, 1194,730 J o h n H u ilo n .tl* * .7 M 7144 *4 70-171 M M (4 7 3 -1 7 * O a v ld F ro tl.tl9 * .7 M 73 47 M 71-171 G reg N o rm a n , H 9 t,7 M * 4 *4-70 71-174 R ic k F a h r. 1104.000 C oray P a v ln , 144,000 M 71-71 *7—140 M a rk C alcavecchla. 144,000 4 4 *4 75 4 7 -1 M T o m K ite . 444.000 44M -71 71—M0 74 71 70 4 3 - M I F r# d C ou ple t, 03.100 70 *4 71 7 0 - M I J a y Haas. 1*3,100 F u lio n A lla m , 173,100 *9 71 71■71-1*3 71 70 70 71-711 C hip B eck, 473,100 71 71 M 7 1 -1 *3 D a v id E d w a rd s. 471,100 71 74 4 * 7 0 -1 * 4 J a llM a g g a rt, 444.000 70 71 74 7 0 -M S V l|a y Singh, 441.400 71 70 71 71-343 J im M cO o va rn , 4*1,400 *4 74 71 7 0 -3 1 * L a rry M il* . 4M.IOO 71 M 74-71—11* N ick P ric e , 454.400 70- 7I-J1-/4— 74* G il M o rg a n , 434.100 P aul A iln g a r, 454,400 7171-71-71—IM 7 1 M 74 74-744 l a * J a m tn , 455,100 7* 70 79 7 1 -7 9 0 Rocco M e d ia l*, 451,100 74 71 71 71-790 Slava B lk ln g lo n .4 S l.l0 0 4 * 71 74 75 - 790 N olan H o n k*, 411.900 P a y n * S tew art, 4M.400 74 77 71 7 3 - 747 D a v it L o v e ll 1.549,100 77-77 73 71-743 P h il M ic k *Is o n , 544,700 71-73 74 74-744 71 79 73 7 7 - 74* C ra ig S ta dla r. 541,400 B illy M a y fa ir. 544.000 77 77 74 7 1 -7 4 * P ing K a a n a p a ll Santert C la s tic K A A N A P A L L H a w a ii — Scores and p rlra m oney won Sunday a lte r Ih * fin a l round o l tha 5550,000 P in g K a a n a p a ll Senior C la s tic, p la y a d an Ih * *.4 3 9 y a rd . pa r 71, K aa n a p a ll R esort N o rth course tx-w on on firs t hole p la y o ff): K G e o rg * A rc h e r. 5*7,500 47 4* * 3 -1 4 * Laa T re v in o . 144.000 M 47 * 4 -1 * 4 D ave S tockton, 544.000 * * 4 4 4 7 -1 4 * D on J a n u a ry , 533.000 *9 *7 4 5 - M i J im m y P ow e ll, 414,300 4 4 M 4 5 -T O 1 Bob M u rp h y , 414,100 45 44 *4 -7 0 3 J im C olb ert, *13,700 7047 44-303 T o m W arg o, 411,700 43 M 7 9 -1 0 ) R ocky Thom pson, 41X100 7I M 4 * - 1 0 4 T o m m y A a ro n , 413,100 M 4 9 M -3 0 5 T a rry D ill. 413,100 a* 47 4 9 -M S B ruce C ra m p ton, 413,100 M *4 70-103 M ik a H ill , 413,100 M M 7 I-M 5 B o b C h a rto i,tlo ,i7 5 T O M 4 9 -M * J im A lb u t. 410.173 *9 M 44 - 30* G ary C ow an. 47.401 7I * 4 « 7 -M 7 T o m Shaw. *7,401 70 * * M - M7 D ate Douglass, 47,401 . 70 M *4 -1 0 7 C h a rla t CoocrVi 47,301 4 *7 1 7 9 -1 0 7 Doug D a lrte l, *7,101 *4 M 7 9 - M7 W a lte r M o rga n, 47.401 4 9 * * 70 - 307 » Charge W e now accept M asterCard and Visa. Sanford Herald �S anford Herald, S anford, F lorida - M onday, N ovom ber 1, 1993 - 3 B People It’s time to plant amaryllis IN BRIEF Trumpet-shaped flowers star as holiday gifts Mem bership rally, fashion show A membership rally and fashion show will be held Sunday. Nov. 7, at 2 p.m.. at the American Legion. 2874 S. Sanford Avc. Fashions will be from Sanford's Bigger and Better. Slim and Snssjr.— -------- --------------* Refreshments will be served. Admission for non-members Is $3, which, according to Unit President Joanne Smith, will go toward membership In the unit If applicant qualifies. For Information, call 322-1692. Amaryllis arc grown from bulbs and produce three to Pinny trumpet-shaped flowers ranging from deep red to pink stripes, depending on variety. Amurytlls arc normally planted In November through February and bloom in the spring during March to May In the landscape. Those received an gifts have been forced to bloom. Amaryllis can easily he forced to bloom III about six to eight weeks. And If timed right can imike the perfect hollduy gift for that special friend or family member. The added bonus of receiving an umaryllls us a gift Is that It can continue to grow In your garden after It blooms for the holidays. To Induce ratly (lowering, plant the bulb with at least Vt of the bulb above the soli. Wotr t ilHyvuJcVy and place the pot In s bright area that receives Indirect light. In a few weeks n hud will develop In the center of the leaves. Keep the soil moist but not wet. In al)out six weeks, a pair of flowers will open first, and a remaining pair will open In a few days. The total blooming period can last about two weeks. Rrmcmcbr. ns gifts, tim ing is Important. Bulbs can he purchased at most stores with gardening sections. For the unusual, order bulbs through catalogs. Plant the bulbs In the garden after you have enjoyed the flowers Indoors as they begin tu wither and die back. Amaryllis prefer partial shade and well drained soil. Patronal feast set All Soul's Catholic Church. BOO Oak Avc., Sanford will celebrate its patronnl feast of All Souls on Tuesday. Nov. 2. with masses at 0 a.m. in the church and at 3 p.m. In the parish cemetery on West 29th St. A "covered dish" supper will be held In the Parish Social Hall at 0 p.m. Entertainment will be the "W e Three Plus One." College entrance workshop set .Delia T.'U'in Inc i-t SunfiuJ tu asking all African American seniors In Seminole County to meet ihelr scholarship committee from 10 a.m. to I I a.m. an Saturday. Nov. 6 at Crooms School of Choice In the All Purpose Room located In the administration building. At this meeting, students will receive Information regarding cducutlonul decision-making. This Information will include applying for admission to college and to getting flnunrlnl aid. This workshop Is for those who have already been accepted by u college, for those who have not chosen a college or for those who don't qualify to attend college. For more Information, call 333-2033. the bulbs. This Is done after the leaves Htop growing and slflrt lo turn yellow. “At tills time, the offsets or bulblels have formed. They can be removed nnd planted In beds or In fluts with potting soil. These young offset will produce flowers In two or three years. Failure lo flower Is a big problem with amaryllis culture and there urc many factors that cun cause this. Although tt is done commercially, the hulhs do not need to be dried and stored. Amuryllls bulbs really should not go through prolonged periods of dryness. Bulbs run be replanted Immediate­ ly after digging. Or If you must store them, do It In dry sand or sawdust to prevent excessive dry Ingout. Another factor that negatively airects flowering is digging tile bulbs OtTou. they are mature In the fail (before the leaves turn yellow). The flowers need time and food to develop the flower. Too much shade can also reduce flowering by decreasing plant vigor and flower size. Last, planting In a too rich soil with lots of nitrogen or over fertilizing with high nitrogen fertilizers will produce u beautiful green plant but no flowers. The amnryllts will use the food produced to manufacture new leaves Instead of accumulating food for the developing flower. Use fertilizers low In nitrogen, plant In less fertile soils, and avoid ovcrwatcrlng especially late In the senson when the (lowers are developing. QAftDIMINQ T R IC IA THO M AS Amend the planting site with 2-3 Inches or organic matter and 1 or 2 pounds of 5-10-10 or similar bulb fertilizer per 100 square reel and Incorporate before planting. Be sure to plant the amaryllis bulb high In the rjnJJ. At fest.-l Mr to VH of the bulb should be above the ground. This Is one of the major reasons that amurylllu full to bloom so It Is very Important to plant at the correct depth. Another way to look nt It Is that the amaryllis bull) bus a "shoulder" and n "neck." Alwnys plant the bulb at the "shoulder" depth and never cover the "neck." Amaryllis do not n£»d to be dug up each year and started us some other bulbs do. Digging can he helpful though If you want to propagate the bulbs or replant elsewhere. It Is also a good time to remove and destroy diseased or unhealthy bulbs. Fall Is the best time to dig and propagate Historical Com m ission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mary City Hull. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact Jumcs Thompson nt 322-9432 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Gardeners learn about xerlscaping Dixieland doggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Urban Forestar Mike Martin spoke on xerlscaping at the Oct. 21 meeting ol the Garden Club of Sanlord. Ho explained the process from the planting of the landscape to proper plant selection of flowers and shrubs and passed out colorful and Informative brochuros. President Mary MacTavlah conducted the business meet­ ing In a setting of autumn decorations, Help for gamblers offered Gnmblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Avc.. Maitland. For more Information, call 236-9206. Al-Anon group gathers I If you arc troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2387 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call 332-4122. 'i'm . ■Bji Narcotics Anonym ous meets in Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday nt 8 p.m. ut the Presbyterian House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Avc.. Sanford. ■ Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets Klwuuls Club of Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn, corner Dog Track Road and US Hlghwuy 17-02 In Longwood. For information, cull 831-8545. DEAR ABBY: In the past you have been so successful In getting your readers to respond to good causes, 1 hope you wll consider doing another Opera­ tion Deur Abby tills year. We h a ve tr o o p s s ta tio n e d In strutcglc places all over the world who would curly love to re c e iv e som e m all — and perhaps some homemade cook­ ies. I participated In Operation Dear Abby In 1992 and received heartwarming letters of gratltude from men (and women, too) In the armed services. And a number of schoalteuchcrs made It a class project, which resulted In correspondence between en­ thusiastic young people and men Sewing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOP1E Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and items for nursing homes us well as Items for the Christmas Store. The Items made by the club arc donated to prcemlc babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store, Weekly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tucsduy at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. Bridge club to meet, play Sanford Dupltcute Bridge Club meets at noon each Tucsduy nt the Orcater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St., Sanford. i*. 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Brim Autt.n OrHA (lo SlinoliFO-ir tupif mLt' i'n thop-CVop 1 lypww rosaangiiwiT ai?aar- Lm iw *I |I»J| John lulurio. A ll lf u i o l T h rt Own (liW . C om idyl tlH O i |(|0 l0 | F u l ®l Moni# 0r# m j| S*m 'jon«» Q u it, Taw lim it (In S lu m ! P0‘ p ___________ Jo«y I torn# (In S k n o l I W ii iWm Ativlimpt |ljw#i i itnUnii K «nrjoc> lli~(1irii#i«o)Ti«ii3liii!pr* |)m il«n»>l B##»irfcn.lB««wi~Mll 'iltoyMnW ' Dm m Un |CirrH*»» jtnMn if t m |Mnh'fas> Tmiifcl in Sm h I (ilut 6#ncp (in Siw#o| K m TS L11 ' vAi *■ Tn 0i 11—ww Firvngf [Otllnwl |0it9W«iT [tiinhwi 1>|ITTI<>0(« [H T T iin i |»in byti [wtlKen* Aiwtficmts a s r tniirtei M iHiirHbl !AI»«I TBTVB! 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One word from you and It could lift the spirits of countless thousunds of men and women w h o wi l l be s p e n d i n g Thunskglvlng, Christmas und Hunukkah far from home and loved ones. Thanking you In ndvancc... J.W.G. IN BALTIMORE DEAR J.W .G.t Hallelujah! The addresses huve arrived. Un­ like previous years, specific mili­ tary units arc not being targeted. Rather, we arc targeting the major U.S. mall centers of the world. The mall centers will rcclve the mall und distribute it on n fair share basis across the board — which will provide bctlcr coverage for our service members without overburdening military transportation, or In­ undating any base or ship. The Military Postal Service Agency has asked that my readers send only first class or priority mall. If a reader warns tb send mall to a specific area, address It to the closest gcograhlc center, which will distribute the mall to nil branches of the service In the area that It supports. These addresses will he open only for the holiday period from Nov. 15, 1993, to Jan. 15. 1994, fAftcr that, the APO/FPO will close.) 1. Operation Dear Abby. APO AE 09135 — serves Europe. 2. Operation Dear Abby, FPO AE 09685 — serves the Mediter­ ranean Basin. 3. Operation Deur Abby, APO AA 34085 — serves South and Central America. 4. Operation Dear Abby, APO AP 96265 — serves Korea. 5. Operation Dear Abby, FPO AP 96385 — serves the Pacific Basin. Dear Abby readers are thr kindest und most warmhearted people in the world. L cCb make this holiday season one our troops so far from home will remember! DEAR ABBYt After 60 years, the poem sent to you by Samuel Thorpe finally cuught up with mel I refer to: "Where can a man buy a cap for his knee..." etc. 1 grew up In a small Oregon lown. When I wus u schoolgirl, the whole town turned out to attend the programs put on by the kids. 1 was asked tn recite the poem you mentioned. I was doing very well until 1 came to the line, "Can you sit In the shade or the palm of your hand?" Well. I slipped on the "sit" word and nearly brought the roof down! Of course the adults did not laugh out loud, hut believe me, It did not go unnoticed. I swore I never wanted to hear that poem again — and then It showed up In your column! Thanks for the memo­ ries. MARJORIE Y. CONVERSE, FAIR OAKS, CALIF. answered, I knew I had a stranger on the line, The stronger was absolutely thrilled that someone had re­ membered her 95th birthday! She told inc she lives alone In an apartment, and her only relative was u niece who lived In New York. I didn't huve the heart to tell this elderly "blrthduy girl " that I had made a mistake. I simply told her that "a little bird" had Informed me of her special duy. (Actually, I thought I had dlulcd a friend In Denton, Tcxus — not usl ranger In Austin!) I wanted to get the lady's name but she wus so excited, all she could say was, "Thank you for calling — my phone never rings: I'm all nlonc, und 1 will never forget thnt you remem­ bered my birthdnyl" Then she hung up. MARY VAN HOOSAN, FRESNO iMMUMMUt 1 JtOVIELAND ..... . u ? 171b I H lH I lD O V I M " - !''" , S ilte d DEAR ABBY: I dialed my aid friend lang-dlstance to wish her a happy birthday. We always call each other on our birthdays. Well, the minute the phone wns 1 Jurassic Part Gm SIDEKICKS ] 7:30 @ 9 :4 8 iHMfflBliBWHffFJ.TWffW •N O PASS MOVIE* RUDY SEANAST1N 1:104:00 7:10 8:20 _ £9 o E M S O T fiS fiP M AN 1:30 4:00 7:00 9:30 f on The Beverly Hillbillies 1i103i109:107i10B:1 f(Zool Runnings V JUDGEMENT NIGHT 11183:138: 107: 198:19 [HI 1:49 4:00 7:20 9:30 ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND • art fcy / u Holiday cheer from Operation Abby Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Avc., Sanford. ___ s_ H tftW Wiolo by Tommy Vlnconl j, ’ JK 1 Oddfellows schedule meeting o in * « m �nr™ * » 1 » » 4 B - S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - M onday, N ovem ber 1, 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O P T H E S TA TE OP F L O R ID A IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C a t* N oi 71-1II1-C A M (L ) O anaral J u ris d ic tio n JHM M O FTG AO E S E C U R IT IE S . L. P., a D al a w a r* LI m l tad P a rtn e rs h ip , P la in tiff, v *. W IL L IA M A. B U LC R O P T , a ta l., D a fa n d a n lU ). N O T IC E O F FO R E C LO S U R E S A LE BY C LE R K OF C IR C U IT CO U R T N o llca 11 hereby g iv e n Itia t the undersigned M a ry anna M orse. C la rk o l tha C irc u it C ourt o l Sam lnola C ounty. F lo rid a , w ill, on th a 2nd da y o f D ecem ber, 1993. a t ’ :00 a m . a t th a W a it F ro n t do or o f tha Sam lnola C ounty C ou rtho uta . In tha C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a , o ffa r (o r M ia and M il a t p u b lic o u tc ry to lha hlgh a«l and b a it b id d e r lo r cash, tha fo llo w in g da te r Ibad p ro p a rty illu a ta d In Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , to w ll: LO T U . B R Y N H A V E N F IR S T R E P LA T , A R E P L A T OF B R Y N H A V R N , A C C O R D IN G VC T u t P L A T T H L H E O F , R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BO O K IT , P A G E 20-11 O F T H E P U B L IC R EC ORDS O F S E M I­ N O LE C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A , p u rsu an t to th a fin a l dacraa o f fo reclosure an fa ra d In a c o m pandlng In M id C o u rt, tha it y la o l w h ic h Is: J H M M O R T G A G E S E C U R IT IE S . L . P „ a D e l*w a r# L lm lta d P s rtn o rs h lp vs. W IL L IA M A . B U L C R O F T .ff a l. In accordanca w ith lh a A m a rIcans w ith O lM b llltla s A c f, p a r­ sons w ith a d lM b lllty w ho naad a specia l acco m m od ation to p a rt ic lp a la In th is p ro c e e d in g should contact A D A C o o rdin ato r a f J01 N o rth F o rk A venue, Suita N. M t, Sanford, F lo rid a 13771 a l least fiv e IS) days p rio r to tha pro ca e d ln g . Telephone: (40?) 373 luo e i *. a n i 11*00) tss1771 (T D D ) o r 1-1*00) TSSI770 (V ), v ia F lo rid a R elay S trv lc e . W ITN E S S m y hand and o f­ fic ia l M a t o l M id C ourt th is 27th day o l O ctober, ITTJ. (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C LER K B y : D oro thy W. Bolton D eputy C lark P u b lis h : N ovem ber 1 ,1 ,1 m D E L IS t 1 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by lha C ity C om m ission o l lha C ity o f La ke M a ry , F lo rid a th at s a id C om m ission w ill ho ld a P u b lic H ta rln g on N ovem ber I I , ITT], a l 7:00 P .M ., o r as soon I h e re a fte r as possible, to to n ild a r Second R ending and adop lio n o l a n O rdin an ce a n il I la d: A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ­ ID A . A M E N D IN G S E C T IO N TI.J7 O F T H E CODE O F O R D I N A N C E S O F T H E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A RE L A T IN O TO T H E A W A R D O r F R A N C H IS E A G R E E M E N T FO R T H E C O L L E C T IO N O F R E S ID E N T IA L A N D C O M ­ M E R C IA L S O L ID W A I T E , IN C L U D IN O R E C Y C L A B L E S , TO P R O V ID E FO R T H E N E O O T IA T E D A W A R D O F A F R A N C H IS E A G R E E M E N T AS A N A L T E R N A T IV E TO T H E A W A R D O F A F R A N C H IS E A G R E E M E N T THRO UG H C O M P E T IT IV E PR O PO SALS. C O O I F 1 C A • T IO N , C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A B I L I T Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE. T im P u ll i l - d n i l v»M| t* t h e ld In tha C om m lselcn C h a m ­ b e rs. 100 N . C o u n try C lu b Road, L a k e M a ry . Tha P u b lic Is Inv lte d to a tte n d an d be he ard . S aid h e a rin g m a y be continu ed fro m lim a to lim a u n til a fin a l d a d s lo n Is m ade by th a C ity C om m ission. C opies of the O rd i­ nance a re a v a ila b le fo r re v ie w In lh a C ity C la rk 's o f flea. A T A P E D R E C O R O O F T H IS M E E T IN O IS M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N IE N C E . T H IS R E C O R D M A Y N O T C O N S T IT U T E A N A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D FO R PUR POSES O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P E C T T O T H E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R . A N Y P E R S O N W IS H IN G TO EN SURE T H A T AN A D EQ U ATE RECORD OF THE PRO CEED IN G S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E P U R P O S E S IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANG E­ M E N T S A T H IS O R H E R OWN EXPENSE. P E R S O N S W IT H D l l A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y O F T H E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N T A C T T H E C IT Y A D A C & O R D IN A T O R A T L E A S T 41 H O U R S IN A D V A N C E O F T H E M E E T IN G S A T 1407) M 4 M24 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C a ro l A . F oster C ity C la rk D a te d : O cto be r 22. ItW P u b llih : N ovem ber t, m l D ELS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A C IV IL A C TIO N CASE NO. M -4M C A D IV IS IO N M L F IR S T U N IO N N A T IO N A L B A N K O F F L O R ID A , P la in tiff, vs. DON SWENSON a /k /a D O N D. S W E N S O N ,a ta l. D e fe n d a n t!*). N O T IC E O F F O R E C LO S U R E S A LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N pu rsu an t to an O rd e r o l fo re c lo ­ sure dated O ctober i t , 1773. and an tara d In Casa No. 71-420CA o l lh a C irc u it C ou rt o f lh a E IG H ­ T E E N T H J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and lo r S E M IN O L E C ounty, F lo rid a w h a rtln F IR S T U N IO N N A ­ T IO N A L B A N K O F F L O R ID A Is th a P l a i n t i f f a n d D O N SW ENSO N a /k /a DON 0 . SW ENSO N and H E LE N SWENSON a /k /a H E L E N A SWENSON a r t lha Defendants, I w ill M il to tha hlghast and b a it b ld d a r lo r cash a t tha w a it fro n t a n lra n c a o l lh a S E M IN O L E C o u n ty C o u rth o u se a t 11:00 a .m ., on tha 7 )rd day o l Novam b e r. ITT], tha fo llo w in g d e ­ scrib ed p ro p e rty as M t fo rth In M id O rd e r: LO T « , BLO C K A , S TE R ­ L IN G P A R K , U N IT T H R E E , A C C O R O IN O TO T H E P LA T T H E R E O F , AS R E C O R D E D IN P L A T BOOK I I, P A G ES 32 T H R U S4, P U B L IC RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A . IM P O R T A N T N O TIC E A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S ACT O F ITT0 A d m in is tra tiv e O rd e r No. TJ-17 P arsons w ith a d is a b ility w ho naad a spaclal acco m m od ation to p a rllc lp a fe In th is proceeding should contact A D A C oo rd in a to r at M l N . P a rk A v tn u e , Suita N, M l. Sanford. F lo rid a 12771 af feast fiv e (5) da ys p r io r to lha pro ca a d ln g . T e lephone: (407) 121-4110 EMt. 41271 I-M0-TSS17711 T D D ), o r 1*04713 I7 7 0 IV ), v ia F lo rid a R tla y Sarvlca. W IT N E S S m y ha nd and lha M a i of th le C o u rt on O cto be r 2J, ITT]. (S E A L ) H O N O R A B LE M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C la rk o llh a C irc u it C ou rt B y : D oro thy W. B olton D ep uty C la rk P u b lis h : N ovem ber 1 ,1, ITT] D E L-1J IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N CASE NO. 7 I-7 I4 C P IN R E : E S T A T E O F E S T H E R B A Z IO IA N , D eceaM d N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The a d m in is tra tio n o t th a estate o l E S T H E R B A Z IO IA N . d o c ta s o d , C ase N u m b e r 73-7** C P , Is pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt lo r S e m in o le C ounty, F lo rid a . P rob ata D iv i­ sion. lh a address o f w h ic h Is M l N P a rk A venua, Sanford, F lo r­ id a , 13771. The nam es and a d d r e iM i o f tha P ersonal Rep re M n ta tlv e and th e Personal R a p ra M n la tlv o 's a tto rn e y are set lo rth below . A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R SONS A R E N O T IF IE D T H A T : A ll persons on w hom th is N otice Is served w ho have ot> le ction s th a t challenge the v a lid Ity o l lha w ill, the q u a il I lea I Ions o l the P ersonal R e p re M n te tlva , venue, o r [u rls d lc tlo n o t th is C o u rt era re q u ire d to tile th e ir o b je c tio n s w it h th is C o u rt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A TIO N OF T H IS N O T IC E OR T H IR T Y D AYS A F T E R T H E D A T E OF S E R V IC E O F A C O PY O F T H IS N O TIC E ON THEM . A ll c re d ito rs o t the decedent and other persons h a v in g c la im s or dem a nd r ag ainst decadent's E state on w hom a copy ot th is N ollca Is sarved w ith in three m onths a lte r the date o l the llr s t p u b lica tio n o t th is N otlco m u st life th e ir c la im s w ith th is C ourt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R TH E D A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A TIO N OP T H IS N O T IC E OS T H IR T Y D A Y S A F T E R T H E D A T E O F S E R V IC E O F A C O PY O F T H IS N O T IC E ON THEM . A ll o th a r c re d ito rs o t the decedent and persons h a ving c la im s o r dam ands ag ainst tha dacedent's E state m u st tile th e ir c la im s w ith th is c o u rt W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TH S A F T E R T H e D A T E O F T H E F IR S T P U B L I­ C A T IO N O P T H IS N O T IC E . A L L C L A IM S , D E M A N D S A N O O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F IL E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R BARRED. Tha dafe o l tha llr s t p u b lic a ­ tio n ot th is N ollca Is O ctober 2S, ItW . PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E EDNAREPETKA 30 N D evon Avenue W in te r S prings, F L 32701 A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E IA N L .G IL O E N . E S Q U IR E P.O . D re w e r 100404 F e rn P a rk , F L J27M (407)1)1 4470 P u b lis h : O ctobar 23 A Novem b e r l. l t W D E K 221 N O TIC E OP F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o llca Is hereby g ive n th a t I a m engaged In business a t T il C u tls r R d., Long wood. Sam lnola C o u n ty , F lo rid a , u n d a r lh a F ic titio u s N sm a of G IL B E R T L . W A L L A C E A N D ASSO CIATES, an d th a t I In lan d to ra g ls ta r M id n a m e w ith lh a D iv isio n o t C or­ po ration s, Tallahassee, F lo rid a , In accordanca w ith lh a p ro ­ visions o l lha F ic titio u s N sm a Statutes, T o -W ll: Section 043.07, F lo rid a S tatutes ITTI. O llb e rt A . W allace P u b lis h : N ovem ber I , ITT] DEL-1T C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R r t o h f crvDtoorftma by fi people, pass ana present. Earn M lar In the cipher •lands tor ■nottwr. Tod*y't oUa- P aqua* K *Y T V K I V F K W FVQ L K N I W K V M N J W RF D W Z R F O E W F O 8 IV I RWU X V K t r F I R W K W F Y V O , 1 ■ F I W S N F T W K Y . n — m m MVI Y F U W ( Z V F Z R ) n t y PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "It’s so hard to find a wood vacation spot tinea lhay cloaad down DavH't Island?* — Uly Munstar (Yvonna Da Carlo). 4 • 71— H a lp W a n te d Legal N otices Legal Notices Legal N otices I N T H I C IR C U IT CO U R T O F T H B I t t h J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D FOR S E M IN O L B C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C a t* No: »J 1011 CA 14 L B E R N A R D M O RSE and M A R G A R E T M O R S E , his w ife , J /W /R /O /S P la in II It*. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N by the C ity C om m ission o l tha C lly o l La ke M a ry , F lo rid a , th a t M id C om m ission w ill h o ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on N ovem ber I I , 1771, a t 7:00 P . M , er as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to con­ s id e r Second R eading and adop­ tio n ot a n O rdin an ce e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E P U R S U ­ A N T TO A R T IC L E X II. SEC­ T IO N 12.01, CO D E OP O R D I­ N A N C E S , C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A , A U T H O R IZ IN O T H E A C Q U IS IT IO N O F A U T IL IT IE S E A S E M E N T , SEV E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E D ATE. Tha P u b lic H M rln g w ill be he ld In lh a C om m ission C ham ba rs. 100 N . C o u n try Club Road, La ke M a ry . Tha P ub lic Is In­ v ite d to a tte n d and be heard. Sold h e a rin g m a y be continued fio m lim a to lim a u n til a de cision Is m ade by the C ity C om m ission. Copies c l tha O rd i­ nance a re a v a ila b le to r re v ie w In the C ity C le rk ’s office. A T A P E D R E C O R O O F TH IS M E E T IN O IS M A D E B Y TH E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N ­ IE N C E . T H W R ECORD A U * IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H E U T M J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO. 7) *777 CA14-K C IT IZ E N S F E D E R A L B A N K , A F E D E R A L S A V IN O S B A N K , P la in tiff, E R N E S T UPSON and U nknow n Tenant (a) In P ossasilon. Defendants. N O T IC E O F SA LE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N th a t on tha 2 )rd d a y o l N ovem ­ b e r. 1771. a l 11:00 A .M . a l tha W est F ro n t D oor o l lha M a in C ourthousa In S an fo rd , S am lnola C ounty, F lo rid a " M A R Y A N N E M O R S E ", C le rk o l tho C irc u it C o u rt, w ill o ffe r lo r sale to the high est and best b id d e r to r cash a t p u b lic o u tc ry , tho fo llo w in g de scrib ed p ro p e rty In Sem inole C ounty. F lo rid a , m o re p a rtic u ­ la r ly d e scrib ed as fo llo w s : ( Schedule A ) C om m ence e t the N ortheast c o rn a r o t th e W est ) C hains ot I ho E ast Is of lh a N .E .U o l tho S .W .U o l S acllon 22, Tow nship I I South, R ango » E a st and ru n S M * 0 3 '0 r'W . alon g iho East lln a o l said W a lt 1 C hains o l tho F a s t V3 o f the N .E .U o t th i L.A.W ut s—1 UrUtoo J1 fe et, thence ru n S.07»3*'13"W. 102.40 fe et along the South lln a ot tho N .E .U o t lh a S.W .M of said S acllon 22 to th o P o in t o l Beginn ln g , th e n c e c o n t in u e S .irH 'S S ''W . a lon g M id South lin o tO t.t* to ot, Ih ence ru n N (W N H 'O rE . 4)1.73 te at, lhanca ru n N .*7*44‘31‘‘ E. 112.14 teat, thence ru n S 09*03 0 7 'W . ITS *4 fe et, thence ru n S.tt*44'S 4''W . l o t t e a t, th e n c e ru n S 00*03'07"W . H I . 74 feet to tho P o in t o l B eginning. C ontaining 1.4032 acres. Together w ith and s u b je c t to an easem ent lo r Ingress end egress de scrib ed as fellow s. C om m ence a l tha N ortheast c o m a r o l tho W est ) C hains o l th o E ast W o t tha N .E .U e l lha S .W .U u f Section 22. Tow nship I I South. Rango 2 * E a s t and ru n SO OfeVO TW . alon g lha E ast lln a o t tho W est 1 C hains o t tho E o s l to o f tha N .W .U o l tho S .W .U o t M id Soctkm 22 IS foot to t p o in t on the S outherly R ig h t o l W ay lin e ot H ill V ie w D riv e , thence ru n S .*7 *IO 'il"W . 17* M leet along M id S outherly R ig h t ot W ay. th a n c a run S 00»05’07"W . M S.00 (eat to tho P o in t o l B aglnnlng, thence con tln u e s o o * o j’o r w so u feel, thence ru n S **»44'S1"W . 20 00 feet, thence ru n N00*OS’0 7 "E . 1 2 .* 2 t e a l, th e n c e ru n S *7*44’52"W . 172 *2 le e t. thence ru n S 00*05 0 ? 'W . u s 07 feet, thence ru n N t r e e 's ) '' E . M i l le et. Ihence ru n S 0O*0S07''W. I I t . 01 feet to a p o in t on the South Line of the N .E .U o l Ih o S.W .U o l M id Section 22, Ihence run S*7*J*'SS” W. along M id South lin e 3 0 0 0 te a t, th e n c a ru n N 00*03'07"E. M l. ) * fe e l. Ihence ru n s t r e e ' s r w . 107.34 leet. thence ru n N,00*01‘0 7 "E . 10 00 fe e l. Ihence ru n S.*7*44‘S3''W. 1 0 .0 0 l e e t , I h e n c e r u n N.00*ftS'07"E. 10.00 feet, thence ru n N .tr e e 'S T E . 117.14 feet. Ihence ru n N.OO*O3'07"E. 17*74 teat, thence ru n S * 7 * 4 4 U "W . 1 1 .1 7 f o a l, th a n c a r u n N.0O*O3'07"E. 1*3.07 fe et. Ihence ru n N .*7 *4 4 'H "E . !W * 1 feet, thence ru n S .0 0 *0 I0 7 "W . 1.4S leet. thence ru n N .* rS 0 'S )''E . 20 00 le et to Iho P o in t o l Beginnlng . The above sale Is m a de p u r­ suant lo F in a l J u d g m e n t ol F o re c lo s u ro e n te re d In th e above s tyle d cause In accordance w ith the A m e r­ icans W ith D is a b ilitie s A c t. p e r­ sons w ith d lM b llltto s needing a specia l a c co m m od ation to p a r­ tic ip a te In th is p ro c a a d ln g s h o u ld c o n t a c t C o u r t A d ­ m in is tra tio n a t M t N o rth P a rk A venua. S uita N M l, Santord. F lo rid a 12771, fe le p h o n t (407) 12 141M E x t. 4227, nol la te r than saven 17] days p rio r lo tha proceeding- If he a rin g Im p a ire d , (T D D ) I *O O m « 7 7 l, o r Voice (V ) 1 MOW S 1770. v ia F lo rid a R elay Sarvlca. IN W ITN E S S W H E R E O F . I have hereunto M t m y hand and o ffic ia l M a i th is 21st day o l O cto ba r, l*W . (S E A L ) M A R Y A N N E M O R SE C la rk of C irc u it C ourt B y : Jano E . J atom ic D eputy C lerk P u b lis h : O ctober IS A N ovem ­ be r 1, i m D E K 222 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT O F T H I E IO H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT O F T H E STATE O F F L O R ID A , IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C IV IL AC TIO N Case N o: fl-tu e -C A -M D iv isio n : L F E D E R A L H O M E LO A N M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A TIO N , P la in tiff, —vs— R U S S E LL A . M IL L E R : V A L L IS F . M IL L E R : and G LE N D A LE F E D E R A L BANK, F e d e ro l Savings Bank, D efendants. N O TIC E O F SALE N o llca Is haraby g lva n that, pu rsu a n t to a F in a l J udg m e nt ol F o re c lo s u re e n te re d In the a b o v e -s ty le d c a u s a , In th e C ir c u it C o u rt o l S a m ln o la C ou nty, F lo rid a , I w ill sail lha p ro p e rty s itu a te In Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , de scrib ed as: L o t ( o t O R A N G E G RO VE P A R K U N IT I, a subd ivision ac co rd in g to tha p la t th ereo f as re cord ed In P la t Book 27, Pago M , o t th a P u b lic R ecords o l Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , a t p u b lic M fe , to tha hlgh ast and bast b ld d a r, fo r cash, at lha W est F ro n t D oor o l Ih o Sam lnola C ounty Courthousa, a t Santord, F lo rid a at ItiOO A .M . on De­ c e m b e r », IfW . D A T E D th is 2 *th d a y o l O cto­ b e r, 1*W. M A R Y A N N E M O R 5E C la rk o f C irc u it C ourt B y : D o ro th y W . B olton D e p u ty C la rk In accordanca w ith th a A m e r­ icana w ith O lM b llllla s A c t, p a r­ sons needing a special acco m ­ m o d a tio n to p a rtic ip a te In this p ro ca ad lng should c o n ta ct tha In d iv id u a l o r ag en cy sanding no tice not la te r th an M v tn days p rio r to th a pro ca ad lng a t lha address g ive n on th o notlco. T e le p h o n e : 407 121-41)0 E x t. 4227; 1 tOO-VSS-1771 (T O D ) o r 1 004 733 *770 ( v ) , v ia F lo rid a R elay S arvlca. M A R Y A N N E MORSE C la rk o l C irc u it C ourt B y : D o ro th y W. B olton D ep uty C le rk P u b lis h : N ovem ber I, I , 177) D E L I* KOT C O N illlU .e */« AUfc Q U A T E R EC O R D FOR P U R ­ POSES O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P E C T T O T H E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R . A N Y PER SO N W IS H IN G TO E N ­ SU R E T H A T A N A D E Q U A T E R E C O R D OF T H E P R O C E E D ­ ING S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANG E­ M E N T S A T H IS OR H ER OWN EXPENSE P E R S O N S W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I P A T E IN A N Y OF T H I S * P R O C E E D IN G S S K O U L O C O N TAC T T H E C IT Y A D A C O O R D IN A T O R A T LE A S T 4 i HOURS IN A D V A N C E O P TH E M E E T IN G S A T (407) 114 300* C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R IO A C arol A . F o tte r C ity C le rk D ated: O c to b *r 21. ITT) P u b lie h : N o v em ber I, i m D E L-7 C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN O N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N b y the C ity C o m m lttlo n o t tho C ity o f La ke M a ry . F lo rid a , th a t M id C o m m lM lo n w ill ho ld a P u b lic H e a rin g on N ovem ber I t . IfW , a l 7:00 P .M . e r a * toon th e re a fte r a t p o itlb le . to conild e r Second R eading and adop­ tio n o l an O rdin an ce e n title d : A N O R D IN A N C E O F TH E C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y . F IO R ID A , R A T IF Y IN O A N D CON F IR M IN O A SU C C ESSO R F R A N C H IS E A O R E e M E N T W IT H W E S T E R N W A S T E IN D U S T R IE S . IN C . OF F L O R ­ ID A , C O N F L IC T S , S E V E R A ­ B I L I T Y A N O E F F E C T IV E D ATE. Tha P u b ik H ea ring w ill bo h e ld In Iho C o m m lM lo n C ham b a n , 100 N . C o u n try C lub Rood. La ke M a ry . T h a P ub lic I* In­ v ite d to o ffe n d and be heard. Said h e a rin g m a y be continued fro m lim a to lim a u n til a fin a l d e c lilo n I* m ade by lha C ity C o m m lM lo n . C epto* of th a O rd i­ nance a re a v a ila b le lo r re v ie w In th e C ity C le rk ’* office. A T A P E O R E C O R O O F TH IS M E E T IN O IS M A D E BY TH E C IT Y F O R IT S C O N V E N IE N C E TH IS R ECORD M A Y N O T C O N S T IT U T E AN A D E Q U A T E R EC O R D FOR P U R ­ POSES O F A P P E A L F R O M A D E C IS IO N M A D E B Y T H E C IT Y W IT H R E S P E C T TO T H E F O R E G O IN G M A T T E R . A N Y PER SO N W IS H IN G T O EN SURE T H A T A N A D E Q U A T E R EC O R D O F T H E P R O C EED ING S IS M A IN T A IN E D FOR A P P E L L A T E PU R PO SES IS A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E NECESSARY ARRANGE* M E N T S A T H IS OR H ER OWN EXPENSE. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL IT IE S N E E D IN G A S S IS T A N C E TO P A R T IC I­ P A T E IN A N Y OF TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L D C O N TAC T T H E C IT Y A D A CO­ O R D IN A T O R A T L E A S T 44 HOURS IN A D V A N C E O F TH E M E E T IN G S A T (407) 124-1024. C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A C arol A . Fo»t#r C lly C le rk O ated: O ctober 22.199) P u b llih : N ovem ber I, ItW D E L * __________________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COUNT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , F L O R ID A CASE NO : 7 ) 1744 CA14K G L E N F E D M O R TG A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , P la in tiff, V. GEORGE P. AOORANOS, If liv in g , In c lu d in g a n y unknow n •p o u M o f M id D efendant, If he h a * re m a rla d , an d If M id D efendant I* dacaaiad, gra nte e*, a ttlg n e a * , c re d ito r*, ito n o ri, an d Iru tle e * . and a ll o th a r p e rto n t c la im in g by, th roug h, u n d e r,o r a g a in it lN nam ed D efe nd ant: NORTH COVEHOMeOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.: JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE a n d a ll o th e r p e rto n t In p o M e itto n of tu b I eel re a l p ro p e rty , w h o M re a l na m e * a r t un ce rtain. D efendant*. N O T IC E O F SALE N ollca I t h e reb y given th a t, p u rtu a n f to th a O rd e r o r F in a l J udg m e nt en te re d In Ih l* ca u M , In tha C irc u it C ou rt of Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a , I w ill M il tha p ro p e rty tltu a le d In Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a ,d e tc rlb e d a i: L o l » o f N O R TH C O V E, acco rd in g to tha p la t th e re o f, a t record ed In P la t Book 23, Pago* 1 and 4, In tha P u b lic R ecord* of Sem lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a I m beginning a l th e N o rth w e tfe rly c o rn a r o f L o t 31 thanca N o rth 19 degre e* 22'27" W a tt 1 *3 (te l, th ane * Soutn 17 degree* M 'H " W e tl 23 (M t, thence South IS degree* 0*'3 » '' W e tf 72.13 feat, thenca N o rth 17 degree* W l l ” W e tf along lh a W esterly lln a of L o t U 117.71 fa o t to tha P o in t o f B eginning. a t p u b lic M ia , to lh a M g h e tt and b a d b ld d a r, fo r c a th , a t tha (ro n t d o o r o f th o S e m ln o i* C ounty C o u rth o u M In Santord, F lo rid a , a l 71:00 a.m ., on De­ ce m b e r 20, 1771. M A R Y A N N E M O R Se C la rk o f th a C irc u it Court B y : J e n a E .J a ttw Ic D ep uty C la rk P u b llth , N o v em ber 1,1, ITT) D E L -* A D O T O Y O U R IN C O M E B I L L AV O N NOW I C A L L IM-4111 a rm -4 4 3 7 CLASSIFIED ADS Semlnolo Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATE8 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS Kath leen h. d evau l. A L B E R T T . D E V A U L , a /k /a AL D E V A U L ANO GARY S IL LS , o la to .. D efe nd ant!. N O T IC E O F SA LK F U R S U A N T T O C H A P T E R 41 N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y O IV E N p u rtu a n f to an O rd e r o r F in a l Judg m e nt o f F o re c to tv re da ted Septem ber 27, ITT) and entered In Co m N o . 710707 CA U K ot th a C irc u it C ourt of lha l l f h J u d ic ia l C irc u it In and to r S em i­ nole C ounty, F lo rid a w h e rein C ltlie n * F e d e ra l B ank, A Fad e ra l S aving* B an k I t lh a P la in f l f f and K ath le e n H. D evaul, A lb e rt T. D e va u l. t t a l., a re D efe nd ant*. I w ill M il to tha h lg h td and b a it b id d e r to r c a th a t lha W e tl Iro n ! door of Ih * Sam lnola C ounty C ou rtho uM In Sam lnola C ounty, Sanford. Flo rId a a l 11:00 o 'c lo c k A .M . on • ‘ r . - m f c r » . 1771, tha fo llo w in g •kSStdtu,' : 1 | W h (« v f in M id O rd e r o r F n * l -u u g m e nt, fe w lt: U n it A -101 In B u ild in g I of F A IR W A Y V IL L A S . A C ondo m in iu m , a c co rd in g to lh a Dec Ia ra tio n o f R e tfrk lta n a . re ta rv a lio n *, cove na nt*, c o n d itio n * an d e a tem en fe fo r F a irw a y V illa * , a C on d o m in iu m , re c o rd e d In O f­ fic ia l R ecord* Book 7SS. Page 70. P u b lic R ecord* o f Sem inole C ounty, F lo rid a . N O T IC E A M E R IC A N D IS A B IL IT IE S A C T OF 17*0 A D M IN IS T R A T IV E O R D E R 7 )1 7 PERSONS W IT H A O IS A B IL IT Y W HO N E E D S P E C IA L AC C O M M O D A TIO N S T O PAR T IC IP A T E IN T H IS P R O C E E D IN O SH O U LD C O N TAC T A D A C O O R D IN A TO R A T X I N P A R K A V E N U E S U IT E N. SAN FO R D . F L O R ID A 12771 A T LE A S T (SI D A Y S P R IO R TO P R O C E E D IN G T E L E P H O N E (4 0 7 ) l l l - a i l O E X T . 4327; I B00 *9 5 1771 ( T O D ) O R l-t007SS*770 (V ). V IA FLO R ID A R E L A Y S IR V IC E . D A T E D a l Sanford, F lo rid a O ctobar 17,1771. C le rk . C irc u it C ou rt S e m ln o i*C o u n ty , F lo rid a B y: Jana E. J a te w lc A t D ep uty C lerk P u b llth : N ovem ber l . t . 1*7] D EL-14 N O T IC E O F AC TIO N BEFO RE THE C O N STR U C TIO N IN D U S T R Y L IC E N S IN G BO AR D . IN R E : The llc e n M to p ra c tic e co n stru ctio n o l B rad le y G e o rg * B u rl lO IS S u nth ln* Lane S ulla I01B A lta m o n te S pring*. F lo rid a » 7 0 l CASE N O .: 71-11X0 L IC E N S E : RP0O41717 Tha D e p a rtm e n t a f B usIrw M and P ro f e u to rn I R e g ula tio n h a t fife d an A d m in is tra tiv e C om p la in ! a g a in st you. a copy nt w h ic h m a y be o b ta in e d by c o n fe c tin g , A llo rn a y G. W . H a rr« ll, D e p a rtm e n t of B u tin a * * a n d P ro fe s sio n a l R e g u la tio n , 1740 N. M o n ro * Street, T i l l * h a t tee. F lo rid a 1 2 )** 07*2. (*04) *44 0043. If nc contact h a t b ie n m a d * b y you c oncern ing fhe above b y N ovem ber 27, 1771, fhe m a ile r ol Ih * A d m in is tra tiv e C o m p la in t w ill bo presented a t an ensuing m e e tin g o f the C o n stru ctio n In d u s try L ice n s in g B oa rd In an In fo rm a l proceeding. In acco rda nce w ith lh a A m e r­ icans w ith D ls a b llltfe * A c t. parto n * needing a specia l a c co m ­ m o da tio n to p a rtic ip a te In Ih l* p ro c to d ln g should c o n ta ct Ih * In d iv id u a l o r agency te n d in g no tice not la te r th a n seven days p rio r to Its# pro ca ad lng a t the a d d r e tt g lva n on notice. T a la phone: 1*04)3)74077; 1 000 733 •771 (T D D ) or 1 t o t U S *770 (V ), v ia F lo rid a R ala y Service. P u b llih : O ctobar 23 A N ovem ­ b e r 1,1, 11,1*71 O B K -1*1 H M N B C U H v a t ln w B _______ W 7 o o n tB O U ttM SfRBB fcOOA.IL>S:90PJI. MONDAYthni GcctnBBCutfvBHnfflfl FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY A SUNDAY II h b m 1 Bo b BIB ■ Hnt* 1 A ir e ______________9 1 .1 1 a h * R A b b a r t p a r I b b u b , b a a # tf o n 3 Nnaa •S U n o a Minimum NOW ACCEPTING* MENTS-REAL ESTATE! N oth in g succeed* lik e success. W e 're w e ll Into o u r 3rd decade o l tra in in g successful ag en l*. No 11c e n t* 7...............W e 'll help I W ATSO N M A L T Y CORP REALTO R * 123-11*4 ___ AGENTS NEEDED S O LID up to l? o m /y r . U nique S M A L L S U R P LU S in d u s try . Be secure fu r life . We tra in . No e x p . N o Mlllng. R are o p p ty . F T /P T . I n v tt fm o n l 1 1 *7 0 .0 0 C a ll M a r l i n *1 400 7211*71 ___________ ANGLER INTERVIEWER BchedsAng m ay include H erald A d v o r tM fX Vs* ooal o f an addM urul day. C ancol w han you ga t na sd l* Pay onfy tor daye your ad n x w a l rate earned. U m K J O e e o vo o n tor faataat roecJU. C op y m uet to *o w acceptable lypograpN cai term . ♦Com m ardal frequency ro te * are avalabto. DEADLINES Tuaaday tf«u ttuuFriday 12Noon Tha Day I BateraiPPiubBcadon Sunday And Monday 530 P.M. Friday __________ TZ AND CREOm: In tfeaavant of an error In an ADJUSTMENTS J ad, tha Santord HaraM w*N ba raaponalbla tor tha flrat Inaardon only and only to tho axtant ot tho ooat ot that Inoarton. P I o r b o ehooh your od t o r aoeumny *ho tint day It rum . F lo rid a G a m * and F ra s h w a fe r Fish C o m m lttlo n . F u ll tim e (40 H ours I O utdoor p o t 11Ion ( U . lS / h r li Irre g u la r h o u r* an d w eekends M u s t ha ve boating expe rien ce , be panda b it tra n s p o rfa llo r. and F la . d riv e r* llc o n M ...... 704 MS 1 X 7 B A B Y S IT T E R W A N T B D to r 1 boy*. O c c a ttlo n n l week end evening*. M u ti be firm . eap. A re f* re q u ire d 11* t o : ; B A B Y S IT T E R needed In m y hom e. M ondey F rid a y days R eference* re q 12* *3)7 •UY0NMU.TUPPI:HWME~ ..- !iL 3 £ L CMMcars TlBthtr/Drivor f F a r e fto rtc h a o te rt C O L and experience re q u ire d 122 7*03 21— P t n o t t A li 21— P t b o g b Ib CHILDCARE TEACHERS AD0PTKM ADOPTIONS F ra # m a d k a l c a r* , fra n tp o r la fla n , c a u n M lln g , p r iv e t* doctor p lu s liv in g e x p a n ta t B a r n itS IS C all A tto rne y John F rtc k e r................. I ***7 1 7 M 4* Legal Notices N e tlc * #1 l h e r ll f 't Safe N O T IC E I IH E R E B Y O IV E N th a t by v ir tu * o l th a t c e rta in W rit a t E x e cu lto n Is u n d o u t o l and under the seal e l the County C ou rt o l Sem lnolo C ounty, Flo rIdo. Co m f*> 4007CCMO upon o fin a l ju dg m en t rendered In the • lo r e ta id C ou rt on Iho I I I day o l M a rch A D 1771. In th a t c e rta in cam e n title d B a rn e tt R ecovery C orp oration . P le ln tllf v l. K athy B. Ferguson A K A K a th y D B a t*. D efendant w h ic h ato re M id W rit o t E xecu tio n w a t d e liv e re d to m e a t S h o rllt ol Sem lnolo C ounty, F lo rid a end I hove le vied upon a ll Ih * U gh l, t i ll* and In te re st Ol th e defen dent. K a th y B Ferguson A K A K a th y D B a it. In end to Ih * fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty. M id p ro p e rty being lo ca ted In Sem lnoi* C ounty. F lo rid * m ore p a r t i c u l a r l y d e s c r ib e d as fo llo w *: One 17M H yu nd ai. 4 D r V IN < K M H L F llJ iJ U 4 4 U I 4 b e in g s tored a t A lfa m o n le Tow ing Service. Inc end Iho undersigned o t S he riff of Sem lnolo C ounty. F lo rid a , w ill a l 11:00 A M on tho J tth day o l N ovem ber A .D . 1771. o ffe r fo r M fe and M il to the hlghast b ld d a r, FOR CASH IN H A N D A N D S U B JE C T TO A N Y A N D A L L E X IS T IN G L IE N S , at Iho F ro n t (W o tll D oor, a l Ih * s lo p *, of tha S e m ln cl* County C ou rtho uM In S antord. F lo rid a . Ih * above described p ro p e rly T h a i M id Ml* I t be in g m a d * to M tls fy Ih * te rm s o l Ih l* W rl: o l E xecu tio n N O T IC E R E G A R O IN O TH E A M E R I C A N S W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S AC T O F tt*0 . P E R SONS W IT H A D IS A B IL IT Y N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C ­ C O M M O D A TIO N S TO P A R T IC IP A T E IN THE P R O C E E D IN G S H O U LD C O N TAC T THE C I V I L O IV IS O N O F T H E S H E R I F F ’ S O F F IC E . E N F O R C E A B L E W R IT S S E C ­ T IO N , 114) 1 *T H S T R E E T . S A N F O R D , F L O R ID A A T L E A S T F IV E D AYS P R IO R TO T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E P H O N E : (407) 1 » *440 T TD (407 ) 323 3333. D onald F . EsMnger, S h o rllt Sam lnola C ounty, F lo rid a P ub lishe d: O ctober 2 ), N o v e m ­ be r l, (. 11 w ith lh a M ia being N ovem ber 27,1*71. DEK-30* Lo ving, chi Id fe u couple desires to p ro vid e w a rm fa m ily and ho rn* to r c h ild M e d ic a l c a r* , tra nsp orta tio n, c o u n s e lin g a n d li v i n g a v p e n M t pro vid e d to b irth m o th e r. D onald Jacobs. A tto rn e y /O r U ndo F L B ar f llU I O *74-74** 2 3 — S p t c li l H o tlc tB B A B Y ON T H I W A Y T Parent*, g ra n d p a re n t* re n t a c o lo rfu l t f t sign to r Ih * y a rd annovnc Ing baby * a r r iv a l (17 7 ) fo r S d a v * C oll 11* (141 o r t ) I u s i 27— N u r s e r y A C h ild C a r t ______ C H IL D C A R B IN M Y H O M E V a ry reasonable ra le * A ll * 9 * * P te *M c a ll 1)4 4 * 1 1 __ O R A N D M O T H IR w / lo t* o f TLC w ill sit w / c h ild re n o r o ld e rty. C oll C T *744 LO NOW OOO 414 A 17 71 HRS R e g istered «07F 073 L o vin g m o m . fo rm e r n a n n y. Low ro le * *14 I el l _____________ M IC H E L L E S HOUSE D rop o ff* acceptod H o u rly and d a lly ra le * Spaces a v a ila b le I HI 7*11 m u* 43— L e ga l Services S M IL E S : W ills , po w er o l at fo rn a y . sim p le d iv o rc e , legal re M a rc h . ale C a ll *0112* *127 33— Bual m m ____ O ppor t u n i t y ____ Own A fq PhOfM Rout* »l,30 0 p e r w e e k p e to n lla l U nique Oi>por. 1 *0 0 4 *4 7»M Snick/Sod* 9ta *1.300 e week p o te n tia l. G reet In v 'tl 1*00 *3 1 *3 *1 59— F in a n c ia l S ervices STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help 71% success B a rry 14*7-444-1141 u n til IP M 61— M o ne y to L a n d W ith e rp e r fence............122 7*21 • COF p 1 1 L O V E R S • (o r not I G el the bre ak yo u 've been w a llin g to r In " f a i l b re w in g " o tfk e H u rry , c a ll sH ieda y I NO F I B T IL H IR E D AAA EM P LO YM EN T T O W MW* Street H I S IN DELIVERY DRIVER U nique F u ll T im a p o slllo n al U W an ho ur. Join a lln a t f a lf a l a leading F t o r lt l A p p ly In per ta n S antord F tower Shop. X T B .C o m m e rtte lS t, Sanford DRIVER/WAREHOUSE C la st A C OL re q u ire d A p p ly In person 390 S live r Lake D riv e . S antord MS IM I D R IV E R S N E E D IO C la s t A ond B 1 y r * ta p e r I ence w ith a 4 paint m a iim u m C a ll fa r a e p e ln lm tn f O lN E R A L P E R S O N N E L 4W t i l l N ever a to * l ____ ‘ DRIVER R oll o il. re c y c lin g , re s id e n tia l d r iv e r * w a n fe d C a c tlto n l C om pany b e n tlll* . A p p ly In person le a l O ve rlan d. O r lande • F R E IG H T SC H C O U LEH . O ld esfeblished co needs your basic s k ills h e r* B e n e fili NO F I E T IL H IR C O AAA EM P LO YM EN T 7*0 W H th S treet M 11W S OOOO W O R KER S N E E D E D D a lly W o rk /D a lly Pay R eport 4 a.m . R IO H T H A N D M A N IM IS H ig h w a y 17 71 Lo ng wood F lo rid a ____________*7*-J)M ____________ H flM tk M p tf/ A ssista nt M aintenance C le a n in g , p a in tin g , so m e . m a in te n a n c e d u ll* * C edar C roak A p t*. l i e a lia JANITORS P a rt tim e tor L 4 k t M e ry / f t o a t h r o w . A p p l y 1401 P h ila d e lp h ia A v *. O rlanda 407 I N 4*00 LA B O R E R S N IE O E O skilled and u n sk ille d P ositions a v a il able Oays C all betw een I 1 S P R IN T S T A F F I N O , 11* W ll LANDSCAPERS D riv e r* license and eaperl ence re q u ire d TRUCK DRIVER BILLS DUE? H ave I P iece to P e y l Slash M o n th ly P a y m e n ltl G el Cred Hors O il Y ou r B a c kl E a *y Quality N o C o llife ro ll 444 4430 KEEP DRIVING AND STIU GET THE MONEY! A ll you need I* y o u r f ill* . J a ck D iam on d fo r ap p o in tm e n t. C D L c la s t B re q u ire d ________ 122 »IH________ LEASING CONSULTANT F u ll tim e , exp. p re fe rre d Sala ry ne gotiable H 1 1 W 0 _______ MAID WITH CARE N ow fa k in g a p p lic a tio n * tor honest and dependable people 2447107 . ____ LET A SPECIALIST k1 * !' DO IT! £ C o n crele ' N o lle # C A P T A IN C O N C R IT B . W ayne Baal. 1 M an Q u a lity O pe ra­ tio n ! 130-1HV 144-7*71 F L O R ID A I T A T I R IQ U IR B S ■II c o n tra c to r* ba ro g iita ro d o r c a rllllo d . T o v e rify a H a lt c o n t r a c t o r * I t c e n ia c a ll 1 100-143 7740. O c c u p a tio n a l L lco n M * a re re q u ire d by tha county an d can ba v e rifie d by c o llliM l1 1 -H 1 0 .o xt.T 4 1 1 M A I T B R B L S C T R IC IA N , R e p a ir-a d d itio n , c o m m /ro s . L lc /ln * . f B B O P C IIT n H M fS Additions A Flooring RtmodtHno R E S ./C O M M . V in y l Siding , A lu rrf. F r a m in g . D r y w a ll, D oo r*, R oofing. C e n tra l* . 123-4*12... S.O. 4 * lin t, CBCOI7MO R B I, C O M M , now h o m e *, lin e * 1H0 In are a. C a ll a n y llm e l M ille r, 1211444 GC00 l i t * C zrpot Z T M n J n ^ " * IA M '1 C A R F IT C L IA N IN O . R e ilo e n tla l/c o m m e r c la l 34 hr*. 124-154), beeper 44* 0341 I A M ’ S C A R F IT C L IA N IN O R n ld e n tla l/c o m m ir c la l. 34 Mom# Im provem ent' lo o tin g ________ A F F O B D A B L B Ham a R ep air. A ll phase*. C a ll Tor (re * • * ( . L ie ./In * . M l th e e 1111-710* J A C K A J IL L * f *11 tra d e * N ew /R em od el. C a b in e try o u r s p e c ia lty ! F re e 0*11347711 l A f t P R I I I I V I R E N O V A T IO N S W# rem ove rock A fa r ro o l*. 40 y r * e x p F in an cing a v a ila b le Ril: m O DO M . W A R N B R A ASSOC. We can N ip g a l y our b e n e fit*. No charge unless c o m w on. X y r i. « » p e rltn c *.4 0 7 I JO 7UJ< V Jl M i l l . J 1H# H andy Man F U R N IT U R B C L IA N IN O . Sofa and c h a ir SX . F o r m o re ra to iHood’ S U phol Story 133 4143 H A N D Y M A N . 3 y r* o x p pa in t Ing. 4 y r t * x p hom e Im provom e n t A re p a ir* . 441-177* pager M A C ’ S M A IN T E N A N C E . P a in t­ in g , p lu m b in g , e le c tric a l, and general m a intenance. ____________123073*____________ ROOF R IP A IR , a n y o n * leak 177, R oof p a in tin g . D rive w a y m * I coating . T o m W 7-1IW Hom o R e p a irs M A R I N O H o m e R e p a ir . ip t d a l l i l n t f In * m a ll |o b i cRCM 4w * £ 2i * ^ i J U S l ^ L aw n S a rv ica T O M A JR P P '« L A W N C A R II R e i./C o m m ., dependable, low r a t e * ^ « * e * t ;;;;™ i; JJ47a70 M a s o n ry T W P M A S O N R Y . B ric k , B lock, S tu cco , C o n cre te , R onovatlo n *. L ie J in * ................H I-34 4* OutBldo L ig h tin g ^ RaPCSc^WnRiTor^feT b ld g , s a c u rlly lig h t*. P a ln l A re p a ir* S.W.S. 741 D IM ClBinlng Strvlci H a u lin g Plano T u n in g W IL L C L i A n Y O U R H O M I. Reasonable ra te * , r e ft. A v a il w kd a y * A w ke nd s H l- ll lS A A J H A U U N O : T ra s h to appliances, No load too (m a il. 133 and up. C a ll J u s tin 1443747 T U N IN G • *11 In clu d e * m ile -, a g e -m in o r re p a irs . SO y r * , a x p l 407-374-1734, D altona \il r ir t is r SI.-, ) /im r/ i / s / f K - v - . / , r / * t /’,/• I/,;/,:/:, Social S e c u rity / P lia b ility Tree Service E le c tr ic * I H AR D W O O D F L O O R IN O I n s t ill la n d in g F in is h in g TO M O LSEN M l 3-414-13*7 Lie/Bonded 333-1911!310 9144 IC H O L I T R I I SVC- L ie '*, In*. " L o t I N P rofessio na l* do II. " F r a a n llm a to * ...........121-2227 L A N D R T R I I tC R V IC I. F irew ood. 100% c u i’n m h r sallila c tlo n . 24 h o u r s e rvice . .S lu m p g rin d in g , tro * re m o v a l, trim m in g , clean up. N o |oo too s m o ll, Froa o s tlm o to * 4*4-342) L A R R Y 'S L A W N A T R E E . P ro fe s sio n a l S a rv lc a , F ree E ll. U c / ln * 1211411 Find tha •kills you need to flat a battar lob tha H C L A S S IF IE D S / / , , , Is l o i r 1s l ull I lii.ssijiril'. TJJ >1,11 1 I t t mi rs BMWa•- »;* \Ttt.fh \ lx * �Sanford Herald, S anford, F lo rid a - M onday, N ovom bor 1, 1993 - OB 71—Help Wanted 71-HolpW enteg' PART TIMK BINDERY HCU> SHO T PER SO N P u ll flm o . C ab lno t m a ke r, m u tt have ha nd to o l* m to m H n O id Im m e d ia te ly . *9*0*7 7 a P E O P L E O R B IT IR * w tr phones w lfti a tm lta l I and g re e t c lie n t*. B ub bly s ilty w ln t l B a n a tll* M O F E E T IL H IR E D AAA EM PLO YM EN T w iW M w m r e a t J B M W w - R o o m s fo r Want Wsfshsvit PwMH/DHfir Heavy lifting required, good driving record. Apply at 1000 SavogoCt, LongwoodUo otco WARIHOUIR AND OINIRAL LABOR H IL P N B IO ID I donut for driver*. All ihlffi available. Dally pay. no too. Roporf roady to work l:IS am, Industrial Labor Ire., 1011 French Ay. Ho phonocell! * WARIHOUIR WORKBRo RAILROM WORKERS W d ■ H M V h r . + banal It* I W ill tra in H ff- : R t f M t t H W e W ca l A m M m I F a r b u ty O B /O Y N o ffic e to w o rk I * h rs /w e e k . P revious O B /O Y N In o lfic * eatlin g rag. Schedule fle x ib ility , depen d a M llty a w u « l 407 5 *0 0 * IS k e e p p ro d u c t! In o rd e r and h e lp w it h t c h e d u l ln s o f th lp m e n ft. D o n 't w e it tt NOPIRTIL HIRRD AAA BMPLOYMINT mwiMbitroot natift * YARD WORKBRo S A IE S -V E R Y H I6 M IN C O M E $ 7 0 0 -1 1 5 0 0 WEEKLY M a k e Im m e d ia te In co m e I S e r v i c e lO O 'a o l r e la ll/h jn d r a ltln g e c e o u n li. E xd lln g m u tic and vide o prod u c l i . W e e k ly r e o r d e r s , b o n u se s C a ll M r S h a rp C re e l te a m in g tp o f to r tom eono th a t w a n ly to lo o m • tr o d * I H u rry • B e n e fit! HOFEI TIL HIREO AAA RMPLOYMRNT to* WMm tlroof H M Ifl TEXAS RRPINRRV CORP. need* mature per ton now In SANFORD area, regerdleet of atpcfMMe. w/ito « h , H tT m iM _______________ TEUM ARKETERS } s h ift* n e n l p e t I llo n t . |SSO p lu e T ^ - **len. N ever a te al M ew klnt, b o x TI1 P I. W n rih • \ t * ti/i__■ 1AM PRODUCT*-A VON lorn to 10%. No daer/deai «0% d lt c o u n t t * a n a m i 1l» l esta blish ed ca eeekt aa le eertentod ta r lo ca l rou te n c f e e t il h ir e d AAA E M P LO YM EN T n e w m b s tre e t m im DIRECTOR P e r e tta b llth e d c h ild c a re cen­ te r E du ca tio n a n d experience In e a rly c h U d h io d req uire d. S ub m it re tu rn # I * : PO Baa W A R E H O U S E /fO R K U F T A iie m b le re . packer*, s tacke rs, and fo rk lif t opera t o i l M to t l t . M p e r hour (w ill tra in I 40/ no*, tantoro. pl n m not M IO IC A L rrt. M P. 14. WIN tra in . U niterm *. M o lly M a id , n r 5007 A Q U IR T . C L R A N R O O M , k itc h e n tree, phene, la u n d ry. v u n im m -m iu r tu n u C LR A N ROOM S. N a it o M a rti# # IF t/w k . K fttb e n . phone, la u n d ry , v id e * gam e tra a t p a rk in g W - e a n ________ C L R A N P U R N IIH R D ROO M w / K it. a v a il. S U /w fc, ISJ te c D ow ntow n m i o a e ___________ IN P R IV A T R Long wood hom o. M V w a a k , MO d e p o tll C all f7 — A p a rt m onts F F jm W w d f *tan t NOTICE A ll re n ta l and a d v e rtis e m e n t! e re tu b je c t to th e F e d e ra l P a ir H o m in g A d . w h ic h m a k e * It Ille g a l to a d ve rtis e an y pre fere nce, lim ­ it a t io n o r d l t c r l m l n a t la n b a te d an ra ce , ceto r. rettgtan. eee. handicap, fa m ilia l il e t v t o r n a tio n a l er 7 1 P /T and M l P /T a r a ll ab le Need to be c e rtifie d . C ontact: D ebery M a tte r, t * N. H w y if t j . D e b e ry, PI t t / n . M e ie r A /C eaporlenco. M u tt llv e a n iita . M J g l __________ M ID I CAL H IL P aaaetM M R O IC A L W anted L P N 11 P M 7 A M th in , p e rt lim e . A p p ly In per to n La ke vte w H u rtin g C enter, t l f Beet In d lt r o e t , S entord M R O IC A L RN PART TIM E Week end* C a n te d : D ebery M e n e r. * t N. H w y 17 97, D * b e v y . P I M n i. M M t M N IR O A JO B ! C a ll W ho * H lr in g t le n d 14 to r In to : B C I i l l * Potato N ow port T e rra co . Suita Joe. C e tto lb u rry , P L »FOF RN CHARGE NURSES M end M l a v a ila b le IV expe rien ce re q u ire d C e n te r!: D ebery M e ne r, te N. ttw y 17 91, D ebery, P I 11711. te a e tia _________________________ M E D IC A L OfFICE HELP P e r l lim e . T y p in g t k l l l t , b o o k k e e p in g t k l l l t , go o d phone vo ire , nee I appearance i n too* Nursing Assistants FLUMBER Licenced ta r V e lu tle County P lo t# w ork o r h o u rly R i l l d o n tle l co n stru ctio n Orange C ity area toe F?e e i r i 7 1 end M l a v tlle b ta On the |ob tra in in g pro vid e d M u tt e n ro ll In a te rrifie d n o rtln g a t t lt t a n l c o u rt* end show p ro o l o f c om p le tion w ith in to d e y t o r experienced and r t f I tie re d to chaltan eg* the lo t i w ith in tw o w o * III of em ploy m o n l. D ru g tre e w o rkp ie ce C a n te d i D ebery M a no r, t * N. H w y I f t l , D eb ery, P I m i l . S A N FO R D I b d rm A d u lts . no p a t*, a ll alec *141/m e up a lia u n fu rn a p t tS U /m a up t t > * * l t S A N F O R D • I b d rm . a p t . o e c o llt n l a re a , c o m p le te p riv a c y . M 0 pe r weak p tu t IM S te c u rtty . Catl 10-7971 VRRY UNIOUI STUDIO. Very clean and nice Util me. Lv mtgar call altar a PM m o o t I B D R M A P T ta re lth e d . N ear f e x n t e m S anterd th opp ln g a re a 174 7141 a t ta r 1 P M w eekday *. S aturda y a ll day f t — A p B iim tn ts U n fu rn ls h td / R ant C O N V B N IR N T A N D SPACIOUS C A L L O E N E V A O AR O EH S AP TS ................................u n a r y DOW NTOW N 1AN FO R O I b d rm a p t u p sta irs tltO /m e ____________M l M i l ____________ K A T IE 'S L A N D IN O . C lean I b d rm , I bam . A /C . free canoe u te . N e p e t t t i f l m e e t s MARINErS VILLAGE ♦1— A p jr tm # n ts / House to S h are La ke Ada I b d rm , *M 0 m o 1 b d rm , *414 m o end up D IB A R Y , on riv e r. Share 3 b d rm hom e, t i l l / m o and to e le c tric te e m e M O V E IN tP B C IA L I N ew ly renovated I and 1 bedroom a p t* F ro m t i f f I D * m o nth ly tlM e o c d e p ly r le e t o M e F W 323-1670 • J I I Iv h ls ’r u n u l l \v c 3 .1 0 -5 2 0 4 * 7 & 4 K (U Jq | G eqeva G ardens jm V v Ask About Our Spectacular Fall Specials! 1505 West 25th Street 322-2090 10 S -D u p le x T rip le x / R e n t V E R Y N I C I a b d rm . I bath A /C . e p p l. W /D hook u p *110 alue d e p e iit...................j o m e tea* P A R K A V I . a / l. cent. H /A . nice, screened parch S if t / m e , S i l l tec H 4M C a 102— M o b il# H o m ts / R tn l E L D E R SPR IN O S O ff H w y 417 1, t , A 1 b d rm * SFSIfS/wfc h o p d e p o sit................... a a ia io t O E N E V A A R IA , i n w / M r i m o IOC. 1 m o re n t A v a ila b le n o w l seas/m o. le t 1TU 1 B D R M . Q uiet. m a |o rlty u n lo r t P a rk A v * M o b il* P e rk m F **l M o n. T u e i, T h u rt. F rl 114— W areh o u se Spa c e / R en t L O N O W O O D /L A K I M A R Y M id tl< o t lo r e g * w a re h o u te t, * 00*00 UOO vq r« F ree ren t w / t lm o le e te . fro m tie s /m o ____________ M IO M *____________ S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A and O ld Lake M e ry B lvd •1.110 • 1.000 t q I t o l llc /w e re h o u io ‘ F ln lih o d o l tic o tp eco a lio a va ila b le K a p e n k* R e a lty. I M f - l l l l IIS — In d u s tria l R en tals S A N FO R D 10.011 tq t l 1 p h a t* . tp r ln k le r t l l / t q f t S ta n tlre m R ea lty In c. J im D u y l* 111141* 141— H om es fo r S a lt BATEMAN REALTY PEACEFUL HOUDATSI 321-0759................ 321-2257 HUD HOMES, Law -Law d a w n l W hy rent? The H llllm e n O re up, I l l - b i l l ............................... Wta lle r M A Y FA IR MEADOWS: 1 B d rm , 1 B ath, 1 c a r gerege, M iO /m o ., R ef. R e g .lM ll lF S AN FO R D . 1/1, A /C , ta lc , tu n porch. No p e lt, A v a il 11/01. M M /m o - plus (tap. 121-0495 S A N FO R D N ice 1/1, new p e ta l, c a r p e t , C H A , c l o t * In . WSO/mo, w o o te c tw u e o S A N F O R D L A K IP R O N T 4 b d r m , a r t b a th , 1 it o r y , fenced. S)100/mo. M i m e S AN FO R D . J bedroom house, S lll/m o . I bedroom house, »M 5/m o. C eil ir e oeae ■ S A N FO R D 1 1/1 a p t*. C /H /A , f p l . . t p a c l o u t S1FS a n d 1400/rtlO. 1300 MC. • S U N L A N D 1/1 w ith c a rp o rt, o u ltld o tfo ra g e , new pa in t, c lea n 4550/mo, *100 te c aS A N FO R D V a ni Duplex D uplex with w ith •SANFORD s n a B S S :^ a •UL Ak Kl IMARY M A R Yl/l 1/1w/ w /cerporf, c a rp o rt, d in in g ro o m , W /D hook up*. I erg o y a rd w io /m o , MOO te c • S A N F O R D a /a a p t. C H A , p a lto , clea n s e a j/m o , n o o eec. • S A N FO R D a /1 .i condo. L a rgo ro o m *, C /H /A , W /D hookup* U 1 5 /m o ., U 00 te c S tenstrom R o e lty , In c. HIM awlA ia Af i IMlu# nvnW U nina f ww n wjnM Ilk * II w e t e u r e w n ." J im Oeyto u a -s e tt A fte r t p m i u n m 2 BDRM 1 MTH HOME W ith c e n tra l h e a t and s ir, t a n do w n) W h y re n t? The H llllm e n O revp, M l b m ................................R ea lto r f STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Wf list And sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Lake Mary art*. * R A V E N N A P A R K I T h is V I Is IN * " B e s t t r " ,n , h * nelghb x O lP Updated ta ru o u t, " g y a rd , c ta to to schools! S14.W0! O S U N L A N O t Spacious 4 ^ w / H u g * M a t t e r S u it* . F R , E a t In K itch e n . Fenced Y e rd A 1 Storage BkSgtl U 9 .M 0 I r O W N ER M O T IV A T E D ! B ig 1/7 on n ic e corner lo ti E e l In K itc h e n . F R , Scr P o rc h , Fenced Y e rd 4 M o re l S19.M0 CAUANYTIME 321322- 7145 P a rk O r., Sentord 441W. Lake M a ry B l., Lk. M e ry Lie. Reel E state B ro k e r 1*40 S anford A v *. IIA I.L K K A L T Y 11W I i: ,t S t S .m toul N I C I 1 b d rm ., cent. H /A , cor* n o r lo t, now p lu m b in g , In tld o p a n try , fo rm a l d in in g . *41,100 L A K IP R O N T H O M E , 1 b d rm . fa m ily rm . Unlquo v ie w fro m kitc h e n end re a r o f hornet In sid e u til, c a rp o rt. *14,MO F H A /V A 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 D E LT O N A . HOOt tq It 1 B r, 1 Ba b ric k hom e, new ca rp e l end c e ra m ic 111*, c a rp o rt end garage, C H A, fire p la c e , scr. po rch , noar new Interchange, n ic e q u ie t n e ig h b o rh o o d . S7I.000 O BO 904 1111411 D E L T O N A - 1 b d rm . I r t ba th, fa m ily rm , e x tra s I til,M O W .M a H c io w tk l, n i m i E X C H A N O E OR S E L L your p ro p e rfy lo c a le d a n y w h e re l In v e tfe rt R e a lly , 774-1*11 H U O E I B D R M , In la w apt. p riv e t* e n try , o v e r 1700 t q ft In e s ta te s e c tio n A s k in g 1104.900 John W elter, E R A of C e n tra l F L lM -tlO O /e tl lie F Ig g r O O V 'T REPO S, B e rk fo re clo ­ sure* and a u u m * no q u a lifie s. T e rm s fo r firs t flm o buyers. B A N K FO R E C LO S U R E C oncrete blo c k 3 b d rm . 2 ba th, c e n t. H /A , e e l In k ltc h n , Indoor la u n d ry ................ 119,900 4 B D R M . 1 R A T H - P ln ecrest. C om plete m o lh e r-ta -le w tu lle , la p a r a t* e n try , w e ll m a in ta in e d .......................*45.000 4 B D R M . 1 B A T H , 1 c a r garage, la rg e fa m ily room , m a n icu re d la w n ................................... 17*,*00 C elt ta r d e ta il* ! •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN 181— A p p lian c es / F u rn itu re 3222611 A t » C P N P J T K W IM t T-1 f ' L' Z,\'i - Odu llTu. Kvvul* w in d o w u n its 171 each 3 3 0 1723 A P F L IA N C B S A LE W ethe rs s te rlin g a t t f i F re e d e liv e ry I W a rra n ty l W * s e rvice *11 ^ pttancas A4- Beet 22471*1 • B E D R O O M F U R N IT U R I. H e a d b e « rd , t r ip le d re ss e r, m i r r o r , e n d n lg h l s ta n d . E x c e lle n t c e n d lllo n l n o o P 3 7 4 II______________________ D O U B L E SETS o f m attresses and box sprin gs Good condl Monl *71-set h i 0*90_______ H O S PITAL BED 0000 C O N D I T IO N I II *100 L A R R Y 'S M A R T ... 7114171 Q U I E N SIZE t o l l tid e d w e te rb e d . T u b * ly p * w ith fra m e U P ..................... 371 *019 • S U P E R S I N O L C W A T E R E ID ml h e a le r. In e x ce lle n t c o n d itio n ttOO C all 349 9101 or 149 9149___________ W A S H B R / D R Y E R . Sears H eavy D uty, e x tra cycles. Ilka ne w . G u a ra n te e d IlS O /tlO O 14*9101 223—Miscellaneous • AMERICAN STANDARD C O M M O D E . C om plete, a lm o n d colo r. L lk o now Was 1 1 IC N o * on ly llQ 173 991* • A N TIO U E F IR E P L A C E screen Solid b ra ts *1 In. w ide a 31 In high 1 » 3 4 **4 9 3 e B I A U T I F U L A F O H A N , hand c ro c h e te d , n e u tr a l c o lo rs . W on do rful C h ris tm a s present I t i l O BO ....................407 124SJ79 BEEPER Bravo Express d ig ita l beeper 17} V e k * d llgu tslng letaphene 17174* 419* FIVE PERSONSFA 1B3— T b I r v is io n ? R a d io /S t e r e o 11" CONSOLE TV h a t A M /F M R adio. I tra c k , and re co rd p la y e r S100 fir m 177 474* 230— A ntlque/C lasslc^ C ars 1B7— Sporting O o o d r *7 H OM ES ON I LOT. 1/1. la m . rm end l / l lo r M o m t49,*C0! •S A N P O R O H IS TO R IC D IS T R IC T ! 1 sto ry, corner Obl lot. Restore o r keep a t du p le x Good re n ta l. *19.111 /M C ell In y o u r garag e s a l* ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and la ke a d v a n ta g e o l o u r s p e c ia l ga rag e s a l* a d p r lc e ll C a ll C lassltle d now fo r d e ta itti N E W . com plete w ith equip m e n l and ceda r gazebo SUM ____________1 1 3*0**____________ * IN D IA N C O M P O U N D BOW M /3 1 * V e ry good co n d itio n ! A rro w s Inc SSI O BO George 171 19SS______________________ S E C U R I T Y B A R S , g e te lo r s lid in g gl. door. 4 w indow . 1 bey Window 1131 721 770* TV SONY 9 Inch colo r tv w ith re m o to 1300 to n y d ig ita l clack ra d io 110 T ire s (1 ) ISeFlaRIS SlOeach C ar b a tte ry SIS 439 179*____________ sot 771 7919 •In Oui 37th Ytar* 217— G a ra g e Sales C e ll 2211 1*0 o r M I 1701 M O B IL E H O M E w /p v l shady to t, 100 a 1*0 r t „ l / t . A /C , new c a rp e t and v in y l, tre e n o d p o rch . 117.900 407121 7141 N E W I t M 't , NO O OW N, 11% In te re st, 14 X 7*. IlF I/m e . 14 X 70, M tB /m a M l 1709 2 7 2 0 U 5 — Com pu ters U T E R O A M E S Apple C om m o dore each w ith 2 4 2 04 ChandeOrdM Pand soft cove r books 111 n i- o ttic B O n * Bedroom A p a rtm e n ts t i f f DEAL M o tiw o o d A p t* M7-7714 H ID D E N L A K E S , Sanford. 1/1 Le ase w / p u rc h a s e on c u ld o ta c te oo/m o . 32701*4 HOUSE A A P TS lo r re n t. W / A /C . S anford a re a SM0 A up Stave M l tw o , 441 IM S e v e t 1‘h V . X , I R O H M , liv in g , d in in g * fa m ily rm . C a n t H / A . C lose dow ntow n A h o sp ita l. C ould be converte d to a ttic * * SJOa/mn M F M I-4 B I N S W S entord o ffic e s a n d /o r w a re h o u te t. *007.100 tq . ft. S p e cia l,t w / m * m i n e SAN FO R D . 1 u n its MO a ita 1000 sq It C e ll K e re n d a ys m i l l / evenings H i 1103_____________ S A N FO R D A V I . S m ell shop' p in g c e n t e r . 1,000 sq i t 1*10/mo. 1.000 tq ft U M /m o S T O R A O I B u ild in g 7JO sq ft U M /m o m ii e f o r m fe te S AN FO R D . O ffic e spec*. WOO sq. ft. b u ild in g to ta l, 1100 sq _ J t. pe r o ffic e u n it, l i t 7004 Stenstrom Rentals This Holiday Season In Your New Apartment Home at 14X70 ■2/2, 19*1 F a irm o n t V is ta , C e n tra l H /A . w a th e r/d ry e r. dish w a sh er. A ll o le c lrlc . Ce th e d ra l c o llin g , v in y l tid in g , shin gle roo f, n o rth e rn In tu la lle n ......................... m o w C e te o fb o rry . S tudio* w ith A ttic S ta rape l C e ll Joan to r ap pn f. aaa-tFTT S A N FO R D O ft I l f e e l p e rkin g ! etudlo S fl/w h , I b d rm MO /wk K eren W1 l l l F e v e t l l l M M *A N FOR D, 1 be dro om , I bath * t l * * M ove In S p e cle ll * L a rg e ro o m *, c lea n H I Alee S A N FO R D 1 b r, 1 be . a ll ep pll en ce t WOO/mo plus te c u rily IM P S P e rk Ave 1*0 114J S A N FO R D ’ S Best K e p t Secret! P ool 1 L a u n d ry . I k 1 be dro om * C onvenient k x e tlo n t C ell Pet, m e e i o 103— H o u m U n fu rn lth a d / R an t On Our Thanksgiving Apartment Special! One Month's Rent On 1 & 2-Bdrm, A p a rtm e n ts ^ "0 ( ttuntry Luke . t purhuents .................. M.JOO Quiet Single Story a # S T U D IO A N D 1 R O H M * a A p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le C asselberry area C a ll M o lin a , t f f i n a I ID R M . Good a re a l A p p lia nce* and A /C , MFS. D iscount to s a n lo rt 373 1091______________ 1 B D R M ., SMO/mo. plu s I m o. t o o 4 B D R M . ,1450/mo. plus I m o. to e. C xi13334943_________ 1 B D . I R TH D U P L 1 X , u p tla lr t, n o w a ta r b i l l S IM m lh . D ow ntow n S en lo rd 111-MM 1 B D R M j Good s e c u rity In good neighborhood. tSOO/mo. plus dap. 4250. M e -a o ii____________ an P A R K A V I , 1 b d rm . ap t*, t i l l end tU O p lu t d e p o tll. W ee kly ra te * a lto l I t ; CUM YO U R EYES I4 X *« - 1/1 x p llt, 19*4 B e y tp rln g . C e n tra l H /A , ecreen Sp e c * / R a n t SEASON’S GREETINGS! #11 FT. O LA S T R O N . 11 H P E v ln ru d a , tra ile r. O utstan ding C ondi M u U *e e lt2 4 9 5 227 1111 # 1 * FT B O W R IO E R 111 H P M o rc u ry , o /b . lo w h r* ., w ith tra ile r S3.300122 0141_________ *1 9 *4 S K I/F IS H bo at, 90 HP M e rc ., w / tra ile r. R uns g re a t! *3,000 P a rtia l F in a n c e *91-TSOI • I9 M B O M B E R BASS b o a t. M a rin e r engine, X h r* on boat, I 9 " t ' h u ll. M in t condlHon 111,350 O BO 373 3*93 * 1 * F T PO NTOO N boat, e ll llb e rg le te , Ik ) H P E venrude. V e ry fa s ti M a n y e x tra s , lik e new. O nly 113.000333 *««0 14X44 - 1 b d rm . I 3/4 b a lh *. 19*1 S kyline . C e n tra l H /A , lu r n l i h a d . r e l i e d s c r e e n .............................. 114.100 103— Houses U nfurnished / Ren* O IIC Y C LE 1* In ( e d i t s Ip x ld ln g IW 727 470* H A R T L E Y 'S G O LF C LU BS • N ew In Senlord I F o r a ll your p o ll c lu b n e o d il N ew clubs, re p a ir and re fu rb is h in g __________ 407 774 1441__________ # R O W IN O M A C H IN E , e x e rc is e m a ch in e SXOO C ell * C A O IL L A C . F leetw ood extended, 1171 I ow ner, *7K, g a ra g e d M IN T I *2,100 3711*00 a FOB D T H U N D E R B IR D , I t* * . A ll o r lg in a ll N ee ds som e w ork I I « 9 1 0 B 0 32I O il* _ 1966 MUSTANG Converllb le 14 *00 373 477* _ *19*7 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham 7 door, auto . A/ C, tender s k irts , loaded w / op tlo n t Runs e x ce lle n t 11,110 331 *9*3 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • S7000 A ll pow er 727 0354 231— C a r T mom_______________ e W B IO H T BEN C H w llh w slg h ls 550 33 * 0409___________ Re a l estate , inc . 322-7451 155— M a c h in e ry /T o o ls 145— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p e rty / Sale 1 BOR, I B TH , du plex. Sentord, 144.000 low dow n pa ym en t, ow n er fin a n cin g , 333 7*44 153- A c r o a g e L o ts /S a le DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Id e a l to r m o b ile ho m e o r h o m e s ite , h o rs e s , c a ttle , te rm in g , o r nu rse ry. Toned a g ric u ltu ra l. 13,900 p e r acre. S m a ll d o w n p a y m e n t w llh ow n er fin a n cin g . 9*4-7*7-tFFl O E N E V A S acres, wooded on O sc e o la R oad. A s te a l a t S70.000. B ro k e r *44 «714 O S T E E N N ew m o b ile hom e an I I acres O w ner fin a n cin g 3 b d rm , 7 b e ta *94.900 377 0*71 T37— M o b il • H o m » » /S a le C A R R I A O E C O V E m o b ile hom e. H H orto n, I*00 sq It, outstan din g 3 b d rm , 1 ba th w/ g a rd e n tu b . M a n y e x tra s ! M u s i te ll R elo ca tin g! A steel a t 111000 314 04M_______ C A R R IA O E C O VE 1 B D R M M ove In c e n d ltle n t W a th e r/d ry e r, stove, frid g e , screen p o rch 14,000 371 7*49 11x*0 S P L IT P L A N , 1 b d rm . I r t be ta 141 E ast O sceola Nd, G eneva S3.M 0 cash 349 9111 K U B O T A , diesel, h y d ra s ta tic 4 w he el d riv e t r a d e r , M odel B-7100 H IT . low hours, runs good. In clu d in g he avy d u ty tilt tra ile r *4310 W ill tra d * p e rt fo r rid in g m o w tr w / b a g g tr G eneve <07 le t 9*3* 1W — Pets & Supplies H A Y , ta rg e betas E x c e lle n t h o rs * q u a lity . C lo v e r/T Im o th y 40%/40% 14 50 903 343 *074 211— A n tiq u e s / C o llectib les * C O L LE C T IB L E OOLD M E D A L . C o m m e m o ra tin g P ra t. R eagan's 1911 Ineugure tlo n 110 C a ll M 1 J3 1 I 215— Boats a n d A ccessories O A tR B O A T , ta tt. O ratsho ppe r, 140 H P , L y co m in g new m ags.. 2 props, tra ile r, *3,100 C ell 331 1401 o r 322-7170___________ a B A Y U N BR . 17, 2111 Sun b r id g e , 740 O M C . U S h r t. G a lle y , heed, m o re l 121,900. ____________ 44**022____________ a M O TO R S A IL E R . 27' W e lkin s 1911, Y e n m e r d e lte l. P llo l house re lrlg e ro tlo n , pressure w a te r, A /C , Lo a d e d . L iv e a b o a rd S20,»0 322 917* * 1 1 F T B O W R IO E R , *1 hp M e rc u ry , top and g a lv e n lie d t i lt tra ile r. 149 255711)00. O BO 2 3 1 -C a r s 215— Boats and A ccessories CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK LO N OW OOD A R I A , R eam fo r re n t, h o m e p riv ile g e * , ta m ale pre fe rre d 110 0041____________ M A T U R R P R R IO N 140/wk. t i t A le d . K itc h e n p r lv . N o d rin k in g or d r u g t 13* 5991 R O O M IN R X C H A N O R ta r h e lp w / e ld e rly ge n tle m a n . h e lp fu l If C N A re g is te re d Send re ­ tu rn * to : S anford H e ra ld PO Bm IM F, B lin d B e * t ile , Sentord, PLM FF1____________ ROOMS FOR R I N T. t U end I/O e w eek In clu de * u tilitie s . fu ll h o u r# p r lv , w a th e r /d r y e r , p o o l.................................. M l 1111 ORDERLY MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR 157— M o b ile H o m o s /S a lt KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by U rry WHght O B U I C K LE 1A B R E Custom . t e n . V I, auto, a ir , P/S Clean, run s g r t a ll M a n y new e x lra s l S I,100 OBO 371 7 1 * 1 ______ O B U IC K R E G A L . 1911. W h ile , no engine, good tra n sm is sio n , body fa ir *300 372 4474________ e C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1977. Reb u ilt V I. lo ts of new p a r t il 19913210114 any tim e _________ e C H E V Y C A P R I C E 79, 3 d r. lu ll pow er, ga rag e kepi. M u st see *7000 407 *91 41M a lte r 4pm _________________________ C H E V Y C A V A L I E R , 19 (1. Sporty 7 door lo w m ile age 11U0 330 0101 _______________ O C H R Y S LE R IM P E R IA L '91. L ik e new . M u s i te ll. O nly 131.000 C ell 14071333 9910 # C J - S J E E P . 1971. 4 c y l . custom . R eb uilt engine, new tire s , brakes 13.471 O BO 332 349*_________________________ * J E E P C H E R O K E E SPORT, 1991. 4x4, 4 door, au la ., a ir, a m /fm cast. 30,100 m l *13,000 327 3177 a lta r Spm____________ * M A Z D A M IA T A , 1990. Red. V e ry lo w m ile s 19.000, I ow n er M u st te ll *10,999 330 3744 e M O N T E C A R L O 19/1. gre a t c o n d l A /C , runs lik e a to pi Sharp lo oking 111,150 374 *311 M O N TE CAR LO . 1977. Pow er ste e rin g , pow er bra ke s. R un t g re a t! t l , 200 372 3721_________ OLDS CUTLASS Cl E R A , 19S4 7 door, auto., A /C , lo w e r m ile age. N ice t a r 1 13410 330 0101 P U B L IC A U TO A U C T IO N e E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7:30 P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y. 97, D aytona Beach 904-111(711 SHORT OF CASH? S eriously looking fo r a nice, c le a n , used c a r ? D E P E N D A B L E . D ow n pa ym en ts a t lo w a t 1199 Include* ta x A . title . C a ll: FUES AUTO SALES W ★ 327-2692 ★ » S U B U R B A N . *7, 150, P /S , P ID, A m /F m c a tta il* , A /C . R un* g re e t. 14.710 1313171 *1 9 1 1 C A V A L I E R s t a t i o n w agon. Needs m a n ifo ld R u n t g r e a t! le a c o ld a ir 11,110 7*0*022____________ |_________ *1990 L E B AR O N O T C onvert Ib l* R ed wl g re y top. V * . a u to , A /C , c ru le * c o n i., P/S. P /B , P /L , h e a d lin e r to r con v e rtlb le 14.900 C a ll **2 2*23 * 7 * P O N TIA C O R A N D P R IX , 7 door. V I, 110 Engine. P/S. P /B . A /C . new I r a n i , C ra ig A M /F M ra d io R U NS L I K E A D R E A M *400O B O .......132 94/3 * 1 * L I N C O L N TO WNCARS how room cond.. garaged. A ll gadgets I *1910 O BO 721 1792 # 1 7 O LD S R E O E N C Y sedan F u lly equipped, o rlg . o w n *o .vw 7,-2 ’_ r • *x.|3 i,.«i ‘/n a s s ' L t B A R O N ‘ c o n v e rtib le . ***i >.*a kr,t, c l/| *f»4*Ji. m -» top, new I Ires 17.000 *957*01 _ 233— A u lo P a r t * / A c c e s s o r its ___ B R A N D N EW ne ve r In sta lle d s m a ll b lo c k C h e v y p a rts . H olley 4B B L *00 double p u m p c a r b i, E d e lb ro c k e lm . In ­ ta ke s. B e ll h o u s in g . H u rs t e h llte r k it, M c L e o d *n d H ays d l K ’s an d press, plates. M u tt M ill C e ll to r p ric e S u ty al 790 9440 days_________________ a FO R M A Z D A , le a th e r Iro n ! m a tk F it * 'H - ’90. E x ce lle n t c o n d itio n S25 C a ll 121-7377. leave m e t t a g e ___________ J E E P P IO N E E R TR U C K B E D . 7 ft lo w m id * Unused tt.V X I O BO 777 1191_________________ • P LA S TIC F U L L SIZE tru c k box. B a re ly used....................*40 ______ 172 4 *3 011__________ TR A N S M IS S IO N S . N ew . re b u ilt to r s tre e t to c o m p e titio n (ro m *1*9.9* Select A u to 373 47** TR A N S M IS S IO N S . New . re b u ilt to r stre e t to c o m p e titio n fro m 11*9 9 1 1 E L E C T A uto 221-42** U T I L I T Y T R A I L E R . H eavy d u ty chassle. !g box, T a rp , one ton cap L g wheels, new ru b ber SlOO 323 47*4 ____ _ # V E N E T I A N B L IN D S to r a ll Dndqe H am vans 710 - 2 side w indow . 7 re a r w ind ow Iv o ry c o lo r M o re p riv a c y and secu ci t y! S I2 fo r a llt 373 47** 235— T ru c k s f ~ Buses / V a ns • C H E V Y D E A U V IL L E V A N •79, I to n . P assenger van, clean. Loaded! Too m u ch to list, m u tt see to ap p re cia te . O nly 17.491 OBO ..... 32 H 700 e C J J E E P . Set up lo r hu n tin g 11,950 ______>11-7500 or 345 7444 * H A N D I C A P P E D V A N , 1990 F o rd E-110 L ift, a u to m a tic doors. *1.000271 74M__________ * P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O E R . 93, VS. 7 passenger, sky blue, w indow lin t, 0 dow n, take over paym ents 514,000 314 5104 ^ Sanford Motor Co, 1792 C O M A N C H E E P IC K U P P IO N E E R • 4 cylinder, a u to m a tic, b ra n d new M SO I 111,995 C all 322 4347 11*1 r O R D WINDOW VAN. All o rig in a l R eb uilt engine 51.OOfl ____________ 323 0109____________ *1977 C H E V Y Vk Ion p /u p . 310 V I. Runs good. E ngine and Ira n t. strong 11,100 323 1311 1913 D ODG E 0 IDO p ick up. 4 c y l, 4 spd. A /C . E x c e lle n t Cond. 53,000 313 7471__________ 1991 F o rd " L IO H T N IN O " tru c k . L im ite d e d itio n B la ck w /o n ly 1,000 m l 330 1027/330 7970 eves before 9PM • I t t V FO R D R A N O E R X L T S C W hile , g ra y In i. M a n y e x lra s l Sll.»00O BO 904 749 1770 ___ 7V J E E P CJ 7. N ew lire * , g re a t h u n tin g |eep. R u n t g r e a tl *1,4500110..................... 123-1019 '■4 FOR D A e ro ita r cargo van A ulo, A/ C, c ru ise , new tiro s R uns'hsoks good 17750 J21 1309 241— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic les / C a m p ers t i l l E X E C U T I V E PR O NTO 31 ft. Low m ile s, tw in a ir, looks a, runs g re a ll 4.3 (M a n 517,500 OBO C all 337 4174 W in te r Spgs • t i l l W IN N E B A O O . 24' long. New engine, O nan g e ne rato r, 57,500 llrm . 311 5471 We ll Advertise Your Car EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines for only $2124 (additional lines extra) J»n»tM»nill*ld, 323-7271 A A C am as, ln c „ 111-1154 UWEFKONT LIVING L a ke M e ry schools. C ustom hom o, 1 aero lo t. 1207,000 a Open House N ov. 7 1 5 P M * P etor B e rb e r, R e a lto r MF-oeeo O N E OP T H E P R E M IE R S of S anford h is to ric a l hom es lo r te lo by o n ly 3rd ow n er since 19211 1 159.000 (Irm , a t It. M th end P e rk A v e .A p p I, 313 94*4 R A M E L E W O O D A R E A . By ow ner. 147 W ildw oo d D r. Im ­ m a c u la te 3/1, s p ill b d rm t 177,MO 330-9101 o r c n llo c t 9Q4-MF-0013 o r 01 3*4* 54*4 STAIRS PROPERTY M AN AG EM EN T A R EALTY 407-313-FHI/111-tJ Ft A d must include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn’t been sold in 10 days, call us and w e’ll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-cpmmercial only. C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 I b d a y ! Sanford Herald l �S anford H erald, S anford, F lo rid a - M onday, N ovam bor 1, 1083 SO we WANT EVERYTHING TO 06 PlRST CLASS ____ COOKIE'S C H IL I 16 A LR EA D Y TOO SPICY. I POH'T KEEP PEPPER, BEETLE . 1 T H I6 5 IS N 'T 5) PEPPER High altitudes make heart work harder ONLY.,.DON'T MENTION I f TO HIM N P O a e THE j — ■____ p a r t y Ds DEAR DR. OOTT: During shoulder surgery several years ugo, I was found to suffer from PVCs. Although I have changed Jobs to a virtual stress-free envi­ ronment, urn not overweight and do not smoke, the condition seems to have gotten worse. I’ve been told this Is due to the altitude (I live at 9.000 feet), since the condition didn’t exist when I lived at seu level. Could this bo true? Short of vtsttlng n cardiologist that won’t lx* cov­ ered under my Insurance. Is there anything I cun do to ullcvlutc this? DEAR READER: I urn not I T '6 F R E 3 H 0ROUNP A N TA C II7 a w a r e ( h u t choice, but I ’ d advise the cardiology consultation •• Just to be certain everything’s OK. To give you more Information. 1 am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Heart Dlscase." W O THAfo EVERYTHING l HAME WELL... WHAT DO \tUH AVE ------ \TD5AY0M YOU 3GE/A TO B£ DEVELOPING A / " ^ v N A S T Y OWITV TO SAY 7 by Charlts M. Scholl HERE'S THE WORLD WAR I FLYING ACE SITTIN6 IN A SMALL FRENCH CAFE.. THE WAR DRAGS ON... HE 15 DEPRESSED.. CHARLES, YOUR DOS 15 IN OUR KITCHEN ASAlN PRINKIN6 ALL OUR P.00T BEER.. j GENERAL PERSHING SAYS FOR YOU TO GET BACK TO THE AERODROME RI6HT - aw ay. bv H ow ls S chnsldsr EEK A MEEK I DGCICEP WOT TO [U 'linn PRESSURE A6AIN FROM HEADQUARTERS. RAIN AND MUD,... DESPAIR... ^ J FDR. 0 E-ELECTION SO I CAW 5PEAJD MORE. TIME. WTTH MV FAMILY . BUT fTS JUST AUOmtR W R in c e THEYteGOtX TO HPME. TD MAKE- FOP i THEIR (TXJJTFV / BUT,S«?>0UR FAMILY JUST rSSUED A STATEMEJJT THAT t h e y coiurr WJAUT TO SFFJJD U C R L TIME ILIfTH StXJ / LtTfti *:l u u u u u u LJL1 L I U U LJULILJ jJ U L IU L J U liJ W IL IU U □LSUCJ U U JJLJU U U U U L J U IJ U U U U uuu by J im m y Johnson MRS. B U V t b . I UNDERSTAND YOU 5 lf WITH CHILDREN. ^ FOUR A N D A HALF A N HOUR-J G i l . DO YOU HAVE AN ANNUAL RATE f Y 65. O FC O U R bE , . I ‘M J O K l U a . . 1 Singing bird 2 First-rat* (a wds.l i/tfUa* «.»,** ‘ itio f u - oould By Phillip Alder Four weeks ago 1 featured Larry C oh en ’ s new rubric. "Eight never, nine ever." This inruns that, during a part-score battle. If you und your |uirlner have on ly r ig h t com bined trumps, you should rouqK-tr at the two-level but stop bidding II the opponents go to the threelevel. However. If you have nine trumps, compete at the threelevel hul don't go to the fourlevel. North on today's deal probably wishes he bad read tli.it article before going to Washington. D.C.. for the Summer North Amerlcuu bridge Champion­ ships. West decided he was too strung for u simple onc-spudc ovrrcull; hence his first-round double. Norlh now made an Ill-advised hid. With such sterile distribution und a zillion losers, two diamonds In |x-rfcct. The U U U U U U _______ J U U llL J k J p r e m a t u r e cause your heart muscle to work harder and be more sensitive. Seeing u cardiologist would Ik* cheaper than moving. You need to know wny >m >n evotnu-ncIng PVCs and what can lie done about them. Remember that everyone, at one lime or unolher. has PVCs; In most Instances, th ey're hnrmleM. PVCs cun lx* caused by nicotine, caffeine, alcohol, stress, and emotional upset. Therefore, you might attempt to regulate these factors In your life, where appropriate. Sometimes PVCs ran Indicate a heart condition, surh ns urtrrlosclcro*l* of the coronary arteries, or an underlying dis­ order. such as unrmln. The doctor can Identify these furtors. which enn be treated with appropriate medicine. Although your Insurance may not cover u consultation (I don't know why tills Is the ruse), a cardiologist would br your best resource ~ und the oilier call shouldn't cost an arm und a leg Your only other option (If you’re not going to move to u sea-level community! Is to put up with the PVCs. Tills Is prolNiblv a safe PETER QOTT.M.D. l i U L ’J L I L l ventricular contractions (extra heurtbeuts) are caused by living ut u high altitude - although there is some rationale for this: b y A rt SifthMiri MIDICINI □□□□□ yuu {J L U U U L J IIL lU k i S u u u FJU U ULJUU U U LJLI U L I 11 L I U L IU U L IU U a U L lljy L l L H J fJ U L J U SIMS 4 A ctrS M — -COOt.VcT/tLr 21 Orsottnts 22 Horse food 1 39 itrstclws T" T" r* I t Sorrow 5 — d# Francs 0 Stockings 3STss T” TT~ “ 3 CooreV.e 24 Katfftahwt — McEntlrs as toy si gwsrdsmsn 25 Roclinod 2S SmsN vsMcIs q J 29 Bordsr 30 Prophet 3 2 ------ths _ TT Sum sc J a ii r ..I main problem with otic no­ trump came on the second round. North Just couldn’t resist showing his diamond support. West, facing pari tier’s hid and looking at four trtrks, went for the maximum — hut the result exceeded Ills wildest expecta­ tions. West led off with his two top clubs, showing a doublcton in the process. He cashed the heart ace and spade arc before giving partner a spade ruff Hast cashed the club queen, on which West dlscurdcd his heart four. Now the defenders bad a m in i­ crossruff: heart niff, spade ruff, heart ruff. Arc yuu keeping count? That’s the first nine tricks to East-West. Declarer showed his trump suit and suggested he could manuge the rent. Hut five down was a cool 1100 to East-West. Isn’t It auuulng bow often It works well to support partner at the first possible opportunity. SMITH ♦ K 10 • »K J 6 ♦ AQ» 1 ♦ 7 )2 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Dbl All p » u Opening lead. ♦ A HOROSCOPE FRANK AND ERNEST J PON’T WANT TO PAY M Y fAlf 5 WArt of T A X f$> PA Y W TAXES HERE \ 1 * A N T TO PAY SOtAfONt } PAl* s m t . 'f H A V f r It-1 GARFIELD GARFIELP, PO N T YOU EVER MOVE? TO G E T O U R STOMACHS . THROUGH L BUFFET ' Y LIN E S ) r' WHV PO YOU TH IN W E HAVE LEG 61 R O B O fM A N * fW -M SEEN WASNOSED COWRGMM D U W lO H .tt CAUSES THE HTttE PRINT IN WPNON \ WITH A RARE OPTICAL READ FUNKY DISORDER THAT MAKES the YijHKEWEAH* READIN6 COMICS „ i m m i H unpleasant, M M \ A c IT A ONLY \F SOMEONE By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 2, 1993 Situations Important to you personally, as well us to some­ one for whom you feel responsi­ ble, could take a substantial turn for (lie better In the year ahead. Old obstacles will he removed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) An enormously effective ally who knows how lo ’do things without calling uttentlon (o hlm/hcrsclf has your best Inter­ ests at heart today and will encourage others to think simi­ larly. Know where to look for romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs arc romnnticully perfect for you. Mall 92 and u long, selfuddressed. stumped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o tills newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465, New York. N .Y .10163. 8AOITTARIU8 (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Today you could be quite lucky, but not necessarily In material ways as the world deems good fortune. It will be regarding something .that won't rust or can't he stolen. ..TH6 POLICE COAMIMIOMR HfRC WILL Me TO THe PI6P06ITWH Of m THE FIFTY TH0U5AMP IN THE T THIEVE?' CASE X _____ J i r V HOUSE AND USES M TOOTH 6R0SH- O H - THAT'S — I NICE,.. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Juq10) You're In a good achieve­ ment cycle, provided you don't establish too muny objectives for yourself toduy. Restrict your focus to the most meaningful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 10) Today you could do belter than usual In competitive Involve­ ments, provided you don't un­ derrate your competition and you have the will to win. PIBCE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) Some unanticipated chungcs might occur today In un area of Importance to you. If you’ re flexible and roll with events, It could prove to he to your ultimate udvuntugc. ARIES (Murch 21-April 19) Your quick wit and delightful charm arc two of your best assets today. Mutual benefits are likely rrom situations where you deal with others on a one-to-one busts. TAURUS (April 20-Muy 20) The extra funds you’ll soon be needing to do or huve something special you've been wanting looks like they'll be there when required. Assets may start to grow ns of today. 'RAPPYiS" PUT, UPA M iW A R P O' FIFTY TH0U6ANP FOR ANYONE WHO CATCHES, SOPAEBOPY B S tA K IH IN MERe/c=c-7C“ The secret to your success toduy Is to treat life like a game, even uspects of It that are serious or borlnft. Huve fun, but also play to win. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you're looking for the bluebird of happiness today, don 't go searching for It outside of your own environs. It’s very near to you and to persons with whom you want to share things. L E O ( J u l y 2 3 - A u g . 22) Normally you know the right things to say to people and today Isn't apt to be an exception. The only difference, however, Is you may have a larger crowd lo charm thun usual. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Conditions In general ure rather f a v o r a b l e f o r y o u t o da y , especially situations pertaining to your material afTalrs or fi­ nances. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your ability to spread sunshine and uplifting thoughts to others con­ tributes mightily to your popu­ larity today. Some people need a Btnlle more than they need food. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E WS P A P E R EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. IUM.„ WHAT | ARC THE WHUE YOU’REp1CURRENT tu m u tr RATES, SIR?. � 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, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 01, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 01, 1993; <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/24d33378c2382844719d9a668181f43f.pdf e094278b053cc943e7f80e07d715886f PDF Text Text S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 0 0 8 86th Year, No 38 - Sanford. Florida Hospitals merge INSIDE I □ S p o rts Track teams take position Local facility is now part of Columbia By NIC K P F E IF A U F Horald Stall Wrdor O H I .A N IK ) — I . y i n . i l l H ig h S c h o o l's g i r ls . lo s s c o i i n l r y I r a n i a n d th e L a k e D ia n t le v lliu li S c I u n i I h o y s ' s < |ii,id lo o k l l i r l r | * o s iil o ii s m la s t u cck's C la s s r>A S t a i r p o ll*. S e c P a g e 11) SANFOHD — IK'A Central Florida Kcgiunal Hospital Is now part nl the (*ohimliln/lll*A Healthcare Corporation The anuutmeemrnl was made puhlle this morning The merrier creating one ol the nation s largest healthcare providers look place Saturday Ocl '2 at ('nlumhla/HCA etir|Nirale offices In Louisville Kv and Nashville. Trim In Sanford. Hospital Athulustralor lim Vinson held a meeting with Ills department heads this morning to discuss Ihr merger "This Is one nl Ihr most |mslttvc things that could have hapjiened to our hospital Vinson □ P e o p le Love is in the air l. u v c h u g s i h r s m a ll lil.n k t in s w i l l ' ll a r c p r e s e n tly I n v a d in g I h r a n a " U i g i c g a l c m g re a t m a s s e s a lo n g h i g h w a y * a m i s p l a i l r i o n w in d s h ie ld s a n d u n it s o l e a ts le a v in g a s o n ic llilie s d e s tr n r tH e m e s s ^ T h is is o n e of the most positive things that could have h ap ­ pened to our hospital...and we ca n t r u l y c o m p e t e in t h e Clinton-econom ics health care reform efforts, j .HoyvinSon s.nd 1’rilll now wr have lireu sort ol a stand nloue hospital In (he area, hut now we are one ol four In a lour t omit v area and we can iruh compete in the ('Union economics health care relorin ellorts Ollier hospitals now known as Cohirnhlii/IH'A are Osceola Regional Medli al ('ruler. Lucerne Medical ( enter In Orlando, and Humana llospt lal at IDO ( Tyde Morris Itlvd in Daytona Deat h "As lor our employees." Vinson said, "this merger Is a lv i a jKislllve move. Our employees' retirement system Is • onnectrd to Investments in IK'A slot k The stin k 1 Insert al $22 a share Friday anil we exjK-i l It will Ik- up (o u ImiuI $2h IikLiv which will certainly give an a|iprre|atlun ol return lor our rellrrinenl Ik-iiHH s ' Regarding tin- slin ks, boards ol ImiiIi mm pa nles have ar*reed dial IK A slor kholdcrs will receive I 05 shares ol t 'ohmihla common sloc k In rxc hange lor each IK'A share held Following See Hospital. I'n^r 6A See Page 3B BRIEFS | Festival w inners awarded Classy classic cars come to town Car wash shooting S A N K O U I) — S a n ln r d |> ollec a r e m v c x t ig a liu g a s h o o t in g S u n d a y n ig h t .n .1 c a r w a s h o n A ir p o r t B o u le v a r d C a ll H u llln 2 2 o l 3 1 0 I V i a n A v e w a s r e p o r lc d lv s i i n e k |M »ssihlv 1 h r* • n in e s h v h n lle t s K 11 I I I 11 w a s t a k e n i n C r n i r a l I lo r ld a H c 1j i 0 11 . 1 l ll o s p i l a l . w h e re h r is lis te d is < r i t u a l A s o l I I a in t h is m o r n in g . h o s p it a l s p o k r s jic r s o ii S n s .n i P r a t h e r s a id lie h a d n o t u n d e r g o n e s u rg e ry lo r h is w o u n d s A c c o r d in g to p o lic e C o in m a n d e r D e n n is W hitm ire, ''w it n e s s e s said Kill 1111 w a s shot h im e in the face, o n e r in the sh o u ld e r, an d one |Misslhlv penelr.ited llls ln n ijs H r said jKillcr h a d rernvered three '• m m h n lle ts at the ear w ash, an d m o re m ay I k * located "W itn e sse s told u s 11 w a s a n U/l tvpc m a c h in e n u n ." he said ‘hut 11 ap|iears as thuiiijli tilts w as tin- calllx-f ot llre a tm u sed to jMiliee officers." By S A R A B E C C A ROSIER Herald Correspondent I.AKK M AH Y — Festival goers and artisans alike proclaimed ilu- Lake Marv Heathrow I estival ol tin Arts.) sue eess this past weekend Willi comments ranging Irom Ih-.iu IIIii I" to really coctet the s|k-i talors moved .i Imuii i Ik le-stlvul lim in u up llie artweirk at a record pair organizers sate! Artists 1 .ime Iteirn near and l.u to dlsplav as well as sell I>i«-ir Wink Prizes were awarded tor t h e best work I I I the varlous media I he winners were • llcst of Show I) in an Mt < lennnn lot his w-ork OOih l.iniMliiM. whu h was a work m glass • First plat e m rat h ( .lienor \ P a in tin g* (oil and acryllcal ( arol Filler NnjKili Paintings Iwiitrrrolorn. p aste l*) Raymond T h e s h o o t in g t o o k p l.n e at a p p r o x im a t e l y 8 5 6 p in S u n d a y n u jh t in th e • a r w a s h a t 1761 W A ir p o r t l i l v i i Whitmire said lie could mu reveal any additional deialls ol the ruse pending all Interview with Hollln and fuither Investigation Drug raid S A N F O H D — I he S a n to r d P o lle r- V ic e t ' n i l m a d e a d r u g r a id e a r ly S a tu r d a y m o r n in g ' A m n i o n a l i p f r o m a l o u l l d e n t l a l m in i m a u l o llle e r s m a d e t i n r a id at 2 9 0 6 S S a n fo r d A v e n u e . " s a id p o lic e ( ' n n i u i a i u l e i D e n n is W h it m ir e " O u r o l ln e r s r e |K ir t e d li m t i n g 7 0 p o u n d s o l m a r iju a n a in th e r a id , a n d a r r e s te d th e re s id e n t o l th e h o m e . F r e d e r ic k I h u m u s H e n d r ic k s . 3 0 W h it m ir e s a id t h e r e w a s a p o s s ib ili t y o t h e r a r r e s ts may I k - m a d e in c o n n e c t io n w i t h th e r a id Morgue goes high tech M IA M I — T h o s e l i la i k a n d w h i t e h a t • d r s t h a t h e lp s p e e d c u s t o m e r s t h r o u g h s t o r e 1 I k 1 k n o t lim s im »w m a y ! m Ip •n s o t i th e y m a k e It t o t h e l r f u n e r a ls o n lim e , to o In a n e ffo r t m a v o id il m s r e m h o r t n s s t n g I mm I v m ix - u p s . th e D a d e C m m lv M e d li a l K x a u iln e r t h is w e e k lM -g ln s a t r i a l r u n o l lia r < o ile d I i k * la g s to I d e n t lly c o rp s e s The system — similar lo one alr< ady In use 111 l.os Angeles — should Ik- lully operational in January T lt e li a r e lid e s lo o k lik e th e o n e s a t s to r e s t h a t a re re a d b y c o m p u t e r s c a n n e r s "W e have s c a n n e r s Just lik e H o m e l)c |> n t. s a id Si o i l I H a n k s , fo r e n s ic m o r g u e s u jM -rv is m In s te a d n l m i n i n g u p w it h a p i n •- t h e m o r g u e c o m p u t e r w i ll p r i m m il a n a m e a n d o th e r p e r t in e n t I n f o r m a t io n . W o r k e r s t h e n w i l l m a k e s u r e It m a tc h e s t h e n a m e a n d c a s e m im h e r w r i t t e n o n th e t a g u t t u lc h c d to t h e h o d v s hlr> to e . T h e o n ly p r n h le iu s o fa r h a s b e e n w i t h 1 In* la b e l a d h e s iv e , w h ic h lo s e s Its s t ic k in e s s in t h e m o r g u e 's v a r y i n g l e i n p r - r a i i m s O lll e li ils a r c im w t e s t in g a n e w g lu e . INDEX B rid g e .............. C la s s ifie d *.... .......... 6D ..OB D e a r A b b y ...... D e a th s ............ Dr. Q o tt........... E d ito ria l.......... F lo r id a ............ H o r o e c o p e ....... M o v i e * ................ N a tio n ................ P e o p le ................ P o lic e ................. School M e n u .. S p o rte ................. T e l e v is i o n ......... W e a t h e r ............. Overcast skies linger Partly cloudy Ihgh In (lie mid H()s Wind northeast 6 to l(> mph F or m ore w e a t h e r, see Page 2 A The Modol A s ol Greater Orlando stagod an Antlquo Car Show Saturday al Hillhavon Healthcare Center A large crowd turned out to view the classic cars which have been reslorod lo showroom brilliance Riding In Ihis classy Airport Authority to elect officers By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer SANFOHD - The Sanford AlrjKirl Authority will hold Its r e g u l a r m e e t in g t o m o rro w morning. The following Hems were listed on Ihe agenda as nl Sepl. 2D: • Introduction of new FAA Tower Chief. Mike Wagner. • Flection ficers. of Authority o f­ • Consideration of lease lo J.C. See A irp o rt, Page BA sports roadstor from tho early '30s are Sylvia Lormann and her son Mall Lormann with baby Jonndor Wright in tho Ironl soat Riding in tho rumble seal nro Niki Wright and baby Lindsay Wright (*0111.1/21 G ra p h ic * and drawings: la on I. I he odort P h otograp h y Kiln 11.1 Sc-x ton Larne hi Sc u lp t u re Karen Ann \\ Hide told Gians I ) iiim an Mi ( It iiih n See F es tiv a l. Page 5A Sanford hosts workshop Main Street reps from 32 cities to attend By NICK P F E IF A U F Horald Stall Wrdor SANFOHD - A two-dav Florida Main Street Dash Training workshop is scheduled in Sauluril lor (><i 7 and H Representatives from many ol the 32 elites designated as Main Street communities In the stale are expeeted lo attend The Iasi Main Stieel Stale Training Workshop was held Iasi year in Palatku with )<><> representatives Irom various el ties attending the sessions Sanlnrd was one nl three elites slate-wide selected this year lor parilelpalIon In the program on August 2-1tli The other Iwo Included Fusils and I lomesie.ul The sessions are also open in other interested persons Spokesperson Kav Darihnlumew said. "This Is open in our local |x-nplc and government leaders who may he interesied In learning how Main Slreei operates, as well as members ol the Florida Hcdcvlopmriil Agencies, historic societies and preservation Imarris The sessions will he held In the Osprey Koom ol the Holiday Inn Lake Monroe, and will be conducted by members of the National Main Street stall Conrcnlrallnn will he nit four major areas • Session I — 8 -15 a m . Oet 7 Organization Is the topic Points lo he covered Include roles of the program director, board members. Florida Main Street and National Main Street Centers in the local program • Session 2 — I 33 p.m.. Ocl 7 Economic restructuring is tlu- theme Subjects include the rule- ol downtown m the communities economic vitality, market analysis support lor existing businesses, selection and recruitment of the right new businesses • Session 3 — 8 16 a.in . Oct 8 Promotion and design are the subjects Speakers will explore creating and marketing a positive Image for downtown. Its businesses and events. Its advertising and public relations. • Session I — I 30 p m . Oet 8 The focus Is on design Of particular Interest will Ik- the Importance ol gcHid design In slreelsc apes, new conslrurtlon. building See W orkshop. Page 5A Fast striping Sanford company first in state to introduce a new technology By J. MARK BARFIELD Horald Senior Stall Writer SANFOHD — A Sanford company Is Introducing u new highway strljilng technology on the Seminole Courtly Expressway Lake Jcsup bridge. Culled "Vlbrullne." the process allows a reflective strip and dozer­ Jarring "ru m ble bumps" lo he plared along roadway edges In a single process. About H.000 feel of the striping was laid Thursday in about 90 minutes. Tim Parker, operations manager for Highway Valcl Inc. said his company Is Ihe first In Florida lo use the European technology. Al­ though the company has done several demonstrations, the bridge stuping is ihe llrst major project done to the stale. Highway Valet Is under contract lo bridge-builder lioh Druthers P a rke r said the 17-year-old Ohio-based company has been In Sanford since 1 9 HS Under the process, plastic striping material called "Iherm op lasllr." commonly used lor roadway strip­ ing. Is healed and spread continu­ ously alqug the roadway In a 12-lnch-wtdc hand. Before the strip hardens, a rotating die presses three bumjis every 10 Inches. Finally, sand-sized glass heads are sprayed on ihe damp plastic lor a reflective nighl-timc and ralny-day surface. Parker said the process lakes about as long as Ihe typical two-step See Striping, Page 5A H tr tld Photo b , M ichM l Stodtim kl Boh Brothers Construction project engineer Paul Hogan shows new striping process �t * - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar 4, 1903 Eating healthy with AIDS ■ y J O N H P A C 8 N T I Associated Press Writer_______ M IA M I B E A C H - F ra n k W ager had no Idea how to cat healthy and his Ignorance was helping the AIDS virus kill him. Then he met chef Kathy Raffcle on trendy South Beach, w h o's come up with special d is h e s fo r p e o p le w it h dim inished Immune systems. Now he's one o f about a dozen people with HIV or AIDS who eat Raffele'a cooking regularly. "F o r the most part, people who have AIDS have no Idea about the nutritional aspect* Tampa mayor hurt In wrack T A M PA — Tampa Mayor Sandy Freedman suffered minor Injuries when the car she was In hit a telephone poll alter swerving to avoid a collision w ith another vehicle. Freedman complained o f neck pains after the mishap Sunday, said Tampa Police Sgt. P.B. Hogue. Freedman was transported to Memorial Hospital where she was treated ant) released. Freedman was a passenger In a car driven by Tam pa police officer Eric Diaz, who was not Injured. The pair was approaching an Intersection In Tam pa when another car ran a stop sign, forcing Diaz to swerve the car to avoid a collision, the car then slid off the road and hit u telephone poll, Hogue said. The d river o f the other car. G reg Reddick. 29. o f Tampa, was charged with violation o f right-of-way. Hogue said. pasta with no dairy. T o make it easier on the waller and myaeff, t Just thought we would do a menu with Items on It for people with compromised Immune sys­ tem s." One concern was that other customers not feel uncomfort­ able ordering dishes especially Intended for people with AIDS. Special dishes arc marked dis­ c r e e t ly on th e m en u w ith asterisks. "E verybody told m e . I was crazy," Raffclc said. "T h ey said I would turn people away when they see there are this many Hems for HIV. ... But once they eat the food and they think It's OK. that's what counts." She created a variation on ravioli that uses purred vegeta­ bles wllh a sauce made from soy milk Instead o f cream. Many o f her speciality dlahea use garlic, basil and fruit — always fresh. She had lo shelve her French method o f cooking and began lo concentrate on lighter, healthier Ingredients. T o develop a strategy for such a menu. Raffele consulted nurse Susan L u ck o f the n ea rb y StratoGcn Clinic. Luck, also from New York, had worked In Manhattan under a grant putting Stormin’ Norman’s camp for kids Golfer teed off at second rate times By Associated Press T A M P A — A woman leed o ff about her golf club reserving the most desirable tee times for men has filed the first complaint under a new Florida law aim ed at discrimination In certain private clubs. If M olly O'Dra gets her w ay. the Saturday morning tee times for men only at Cheval Country Club and many other private golf courses could be a thing o f the past. “ Our policies are fair and equitable for all o f our members." responded rh eval president Jam es Stackpoole. He said Cheval has offered O'Dea a refund and free membership at another Cheval-owned club with uu tec-time restrictions. Under the law. private clubs with more than 400 members thnl provide regular meal service may not publish any statements denying privileges o f the club because o f race, color, religion, national origin o r gender. O'Dea, a 39-year-old X erox Corp. executive, filed her complaint with the Florida Commission on Human Relations and the Florida Attorney G eneral's Office. ORLANDO — Retired General N orm an S ch w arzkop f thinks every child should go to camp. Summ er camp, that Is. not boot camp. Schwarzkopf announced he ts Joining actor Paul Newman In founding a 125-acrc camp for seriously III boys uud g lib ut Cassia In eastern Lake County. "T h is Is very special lo me because It Involves children," the Gulf War veteran said Satur­ and have 40 buildings. Including day. 16 camper cabins, a theater, u Modeled alter the Hole in the farm, a nature center, a dining W a ll G a n g c a m p N e w m a n hall and recreational buildings. The land was donnlrd by the founded In Ashford. Conn., the Lake County facility will be Wall Disney Cancer Institute at Florida Hospital. called the Boggy Creek Gong. It will be designed for chfidren Groundbreaking Is set for Feb­ whose medlcnl needs usually ruary. and the first campers force them to slay at home. Attendance will be free, and should arrive In 1995. The camp will have a medical fishing will be a priority. Newman iota pledged 81 mil­ center providing chemotherapy, lion to the Doggy Creek Gang. blood transfusions and other T h e camp will cost 815 million services, and on-slte doctors and e q u ip m e n t w ill e n a b le III children to attend. Schwarzkopf said. •'These children come In there, and th e y 're not d iffe r e n t ." Schwarzkopf said. " I f they were to go lo a normal camp, they’d probably stand out like a sore thumb " The Boggy Creek Gong will be able to operate utmost yearround. according to Whitfield Pnlmrr Jr., camp president. New surgery restrictions set for state Kindness msans death for raccoons FORT LAUDERDALE — Human kindness. In the form of hnndouts. Is killing raccoons w ho live lr. a park here. Eighteen o f the critters have been put to death by Injection over the last month after several reports they bit and scratched visitors to the Hugh Taylor Birch State Recreation Area. The raccoons have become so accustomed to being fed by humans that they are grow ing bolder and confronting even parkgoers who have no food to offer, rangers said. 'T h e problem wasn't that wfc had a kit o f raccoons at the park, but that people fed- them to m uch." said park manager John Froabutter. Despite signs posted around the park warning people not to feed the raccoons, a cluster o f about a dozen visitors gathers almost dally at a fire station In the park with food tor the animals. “ We try to tell these people not to feed them all the time," Fire Lt. Bruce Strendhagen said. No other Injuries have been reported since the 18 raccoons were trapped, and there are no plans to capture others. MIAMI — Unregulated office surgery- from wart removal to hernia repair will face lough new restric­ tions. partly due to the 1B90 death o f a toddler du rin g laser surgery to rem ove birthmarks, state medical regulators decided. "T h is Is going to have a m ajor Impact on physi­ cians.” the Florida Board of M edicine chairm an. Dr. Edward Daucr. said after the adoption Saturday o f restriction s, w h ich w ill take effect Feb. 1. B e fo re a p p ro v in g the rules, the panel modified a requirement that doctors doing office surgery have staff privileges. S. Florida learning traahy laaaon MIAMI (A P ) — The mounds o f wood, concrete, asphalt and other wreckage left by Hurricane Andrew are proving to be a valuable laboratory for lessons in disposition o f storm debris. M o c h o f the 2 4 million _ the Au g. 24. 1992: storm was wasted because South Florida h id n o p la n todfeif W llhtblld waste tn the event o f a disaster. Benin Tansel. an environm ental engineer and professor ial Florida International University, said that meant all o f the debris w en t to land!(11a. w h ere it depleted five years' space Instantly. Ideally, the debris should h ave been separated so that useful materials could have been reused, saving about a year's worth oflandfUl space. Funded by the National Science Foundation. Tansel and three student assistants have spent months sifting through debris and painstakingly plottin g tiny grids. T h e grids will show exa ctly how much structural wreckage cornea from every little part o f Dade County. T h e idea to that If solid waste management officials know how much wood, concrete or steel to expect from where, the m aterials can be sorted, reused, or burned for energy. ^iif -----But office procedures will be barred unless physi­ c ia n s h ave ap p ro p ria te q u a lific a t io n s , tr a in e d assistants and resuscita­ tion equipment. The board set a Feb. 1 effective date to allow time to make Florida's 30.000 physicians aware o f the requirements. Dr. Richard Cavallaro. chairman o f the committee that drew up the rules, said they were prompted by errors such as the one that c a u s e d th e d e a t h o f 3-year-old Bethany Morris In Palm Harbor. Before laser surgery' lu rem ove deep red b irth ­ m a rk s called p ort-w in e stains. Dr. Dale Mgssad asked a nearby dentist. Dr. Kleyn Russell Jr., lo give the child the anesthetic lldocalne. The child went Into convulsions, and later died at All Children's Hos­ pital In St. Petersburg. One lucky Lotto ticket TALLAH ASSEE — One lucky ticket bought In the Indian River County community o f Rose land was the only one sold In the slate last week with the six numbers drawn In the weekly Florida Lotto game. The ticket will let whoever ow ns It claim a Jackpot estimated at 87 m illion. The winning numbers, drawn late Saturday, are 0 26 28 36 13*44, There are 149 tickets w ith five o f the numbers, worth 81.898.80 each: 8,766 tickets with four o f the numbers, worth 877.50 each, and 177,718 three-of-elx tickets that can be cashed In for 85 each. From Associated Press reports M IA M I - H e re are t h e winning num bers s e le c te d Sunday in the Florida Lottery: Lotto 9-36-28-36*43-44. that arc very Important to their health.'' Wager said. "Unfortu­ nately. wc don't have the time or the background to eat what Is good for us." Raffclc. a transplanted New Yorker, says offering a special menu emerged from necessity earlier this year when she was cooking at Falron's Lair on the Beach. She now cooks at nearby Coral Cafe. "T h e restaurant I was working at was next to a gay club and must o f the customers were g a y ." she said. "W e were getting a lot of customers In. requesting Caesar mlari with nn egg and Babe Ruth was one* honored In Sanford When the Bambino came here The day Sanford honored George Herman Ruth and the "B a b e" honored San­ fo rd . M arch 16. 1948. exactly five montha to the d a y b e fo re he d ie d , a number o f photos o f the event were taken, particu­ larly during a ceremony at home plate at Sanford's long gone Municipal Park. A photograph o f Ruth addressing the crowd, ac­ cordin g to the Hermld'a "W a y Back W hen" editor — and master o f ceremo­ nies that day — Julian Stenstrom that apparently no one knew existed, was found recently by Robert Moore, a retiree. He resides a t th e T o w n ft L a k e Apartments on East First Street In Sanford. He found the picture In a pile o f old photos with broken frames and glass in a storeroom at George's Baron French Avenue. Someone looking at the p ic tu re Id e n tifie d both Ruth and Stenstrom. plus the late Sanford Chamber o f C o m m e rc e M a n a g e r John Krider and late San­ ford Mayor Bob Williams. But nobody could Identify th e g e n tle m a n In th e Ught-colortd sports coat on the left. M oore c o n ta c te d Stenstrom who Identified th e In d iv id u a l a s th e director o f the New York Giant farm system. Car) Hubbell. the great Giant lefthander who played for Giant manager* John J. McGraw and Mel Ott. M oore had the photo cleaned up. reframed and presented It lo Stenstrom who will In turn give It to th e G e n e r a l S a n fo r d Library and Museum. S ten strom noted that s in c e th e 1993 m a jo r le a g u e s e a s o n s e n d e d Sunday and the league championship aeries would be gelling underway, this was an appropriate time for the Herald to publish this photo. THE W EATHER N A T K H U t r a w s a x ra a e s D o u t lo o k Today: Partly cloudy. High in the mid 80s. W ind northeast 5 lo lOmph. Tonight: Fair. Low in the upper 60s. W ind northeast 5 mph. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High in the mid to upper 80s. Wind northeasts to 10 mph. Extended Forecast: Sunshine and dry weather Is holding on to the northern tw o thirds of the state. A trough o f lower pre­ ssure. the remains o f the old frontal system will slay about stationary from the Atlantic Into the Florida straits. High pressure is becoming better established over the southeastern United Slates. > --------- 1 M O ND AY P tly cldy 88-68 LAST Oct. 8 H n M •4 *1 Oft u 01 M Jack tan villa K fy W n l Lakaiand Miami P iio r n la rVwBW B Sarasota Taiiahattaa Tamp. VaraBaadi tht* pftflnji B itcfi l la M 1 F I.LM O O M d1 rMarl f n N iy—f r i Oainasvlll* M M m m m M M at 04 M to n u M ao « *0 *0 n M n u J* ee V *5 .« w oo at n n 00 00 T 41 u ------------1 TUESDAY P tly cldy 87-69 Oct. 18 € O FIRST Oct. 22 aw F FULL Oct. 30 Daytcna Bcachi Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current to to th e south w ith a w a ter temperature of 80 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: W aves are 3-314 feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, wllh a water tempera­ ture o f 80 degrees. ---------- 1 W EDNESDAY Ptly cldy 87-69 THURSDAY Ptly cldy 87-69 TUESDAY: SO LUNAR TA B L E l Min. 9:10 a.m.. 9:35 p.m.; MaJ. 2:55 a.m.. 3:20 p.m. T ID E S ! D ayto n a B cachi highs. 11:20 a.m.. 11:41 p.m.: lows. 4:57 a.m.. 5:34 p.m.: N e w S m y rn a B cach i highs, 11:25 a.m.. 11:46 p.m.: lows, 5:02 a.nt.. 5:39 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs, 11:40 a.m., mid­ night: lows. 5:17 a.m.. 5:54 p.m. Bt. Angnstlne to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: W ind northeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. W idely scattered showers with a few thunderstorms south part. Tuesday: Wind northeast 10 lo 15 kta. Seas 2 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. W idely scattered showers with a few thunderstorms south part. FRIDAY Ptly cldy 87-89 ■ fe & s ' T h e h igh tem peratu re in Sanford Sunday was 88 degrees and the overnight low was 67 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford. R ecorded ra in fall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 73 degrees and Monday’s overnight low was 69. os recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Bm aday'a B J g B . . . 67 □ B a ro m e tric p res s a r e .30.05 □ R e la t iv e H a a ld lty ....B 7 p et D W ln da. .N orth 7 mph □ R a in fa ll IIH H lIH im K Iittm iO 111* □ Sanaa t 7*08 p.m. C]8ttnHM.Meoneaeeeaao«ee7120 | r*m p *r*iu r» i indicate previous d a y* I high overnight la * to a p m. EOT. City HI La P rt Otlk Anchorage dr 40 X Atlanta clr I I SO Atlantic City M 50 .10 cdy Baltlmara as 54 .04 clr Billing* e 47 cdy Birmingham clr 10 54 Bismarck cdy IS 47 Bait* 04 40 cdy Boaton 01 51 .33 clr Burling tan.VI. SI 41 44 cdy Chartetton.SC. 04 40 clr Charlaston.W V* 44 47 00 clr Chariot to, N C clr n 55 Chayanna clr n 30 Chicago clr it n Cleveland 04 54 clr Concord.N H. dr 40 » 41 Dallas FI Worth 73 04 .51 cdy Otnvar n 41 clr Da* Motets 74 41 cdy Da troll a* M cdy Honolulu clr at 70 Houston cdy a* 04 Indian* poll* dr 05 » Jackson.Miss, dr 75 44 K * n u i City 77 44 dr La* V*gat 00 03 cdy Lima Ruck 74 50 dr Lo» Angolas 77 05 cdy Memphis dr n 03 Milwaukee dr 74 43 M p to lt Pawl 7S as cdy NaUwilto dr Of 40 NawOrlaan* S7 n cdy Now York City 71 S3 40 cdy Oklahoma City 75 40 dr Omaha 70 40 dr Philadelphia Of 57 .11 cdy Phoania c lr 104 73 Pittsburgh clr 50 31 Portland.Main* 50 44 .44 d r SI Louis 70 44 dr Sail Lak* City 04 *0 cdy Saattl* 00 40 cdy Washing lon.D.C dr 00 SO �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 4, 1M3 - M Bald man shines Mr. Clean POUCH * Sexual Battery Charged A man. who began talking to a woman In a Longwood bar Friday night about their respective children, has been charged with raping her as she walked home. Tony L. Keck. 31. 752 Tanglcwood Drive. W inter Springs was arrested and charged with sexual battery and robbery. The woman told police Keck sat by her'and began talking to her after he gave up his seat In (he nightspot to allow a group o f five people to sit together. About 9:30 p.m.. the woman said good-bye and left to walk to a house where she was staying with friends. T h e woman said she was grabbed from behind and carried Into a wooded area on the cost side o f East Street. She claims her attacker lhreal/*ned to kill her and look 915 from her os she repeatedly pleaded with him not to hurt her. The woman lold police she convinced the man to go lo her residence and was able lo break away and tell friends what happened. The friends chased the suspect until police arrived. By BILL KACZOH Associated Press Writer_______| Battery at Jail Scotl David Hodgcmlrc. 21. John E. Folk Correctional Facility was charged late Friday night with battery on a correctional officer. Hodgcmlre asked officer Michael Ellnc lo Intervene on his behalf because some of his personal property was missing. Ellnc was escorting another prisoner and lold Hodgcmlre nothing could be done al the time. The Inmale then demanded to speak lo a supervisor. ' Ellnc told Hodgcmlre to return to the housing area which he refused lo do. When the officer attempted lo return Hodgcmlre lo the area, the jail report states (he Inmate hit the officer and applied a choke hold. Other correction officers Intervened, forceably removing Hodgcmlre. Jail officials Investigated the Incident. Lions Annual Spaghetti Dinner The Sanford Lions Club held Its annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo Saturday nlghl at the Sanford Civic Center. The annual event benefits the Lions Sight Program. According to Dr. Robert J. Smith, club president end chairman of the benefit, a record crowd may have attended. In photo, Shorty Smith (left) spent Ihe evening dlshino up the succulent Italian fare to several hundred hungry patrons. Stalking Alleged Richard Irvin Beveritt, 22. 2400 Water Street. Sanford, was arrested shortly after midnight Saturday tn the 900 block o f Cypress Avenue and charged with criminal mischief and aggravated stalking. The man's former girlfriend claims he broke out windows o f her car and residence when she refused to talk to him. She claims he has repeatedly tried to see her. called her on the phone and threatened her and her family. Burglary Charged WlUle James Nelmons. 33. 149 Bethune Circle. Sanford was charged with residence burglary. Three neighbors o f a house In Ihe 3700 block o f Washington Street reported seeing Nelmons in the shadows on the porch shortly before hearing glass breaking. The homeowner was not there at the time. A VCR and radio was reported stolen. Nelmons was arrested at Main Street and Jltway at 1:55 a.m. Saturday. Ratall Thaft • Marvin Raynard Knight. 20. 110 McKay Blvd.. Sanford was detained by Publlx employees offer he attempted to leave the store at 3009 S. Orlando Drive with packages o f meat valued at •231 without paying for the merchandise. Police said the suspect cooperated and admitted taking the meal. • L ott Darmell Harrison, 32, 100 Scott Drive, Sanford, was stopped by security al Wal Mart after he allegedly removed a camera from a package and left the otore through the garden shop without paying for the merchandise. Harrison was detained until Sanford Police arrived. The merchandise value J at 937 was returned to the store. S Domestic Violence Marland Lee Oninkemeyrr, 59, 205 Aero Lane. Sanford, was charged with domestic battery after his llve-ln girlfriend reported a verbal disagreement between the two turned into a physical altercation. She refused to file an injunction for protection. The woman said she was struck with fists and feet by Grunkcmeyer who was wearing pointed toe boots. Driving Chsrges Freddie Davis. 34, 120 Academy Ave., Sanford, was charged wltli driving under the Influence, driving with a suspened driver license and attaching a tag not assigned to his vehicle by Lake Mary Police Saturday. Police observed Ihe car the suspect was driving run o ff County Club Road two times, according to the arrest report. His blood alcohol test registered .106 and .097. DUI, Firearm Charges Donnie Ray Dowell, 54.4004 W. State Road 46. Sanford, was charged with driving under the Influence and possession o f a concealed firearm by Sanford Police Friday. Police stopped Dowell on Laurel Avenue answering a call about an Intoxicated driver. After he was arrested. Dowell stated he had 940.000 cash In his car. An Inventory by police revealed a quart o f vodka, two-thirds full and a loaded .22 caliber revolver In a plastic bag on the front seat. Dowell’s blood alcohol reading at the Jail were .292 and .274 per cent. Resisting Charged Lance Wiles Flowers. 30. 1415 SW First St.. Ft. Lauderdale was charged with resisting an officer without violence by Sanford police at a market on Southwest Road Friday. The officer was Investigating poasibte drug sale activity when questioning Flowers about how he arrived at the location. Flowers told the officer another man drove him to the location. However, the driver was not found. Police arrested Flowers because he tied lo officers during Ihe Initial Investigation which also Included a possible missing person complaint. The man Flowers claimed drove him to the scene arrived later. He lold officers Flowers borrowed his car but called to be picked up because he had a “ bad" license. Marijuana Found Fredrick Thomas (Tom) Hendricks. 39.2905 S. Sanford Ave., was charged with possession to 70 pounds o f marijuana with Intent to distribute and possession o f drug paraphenalia. Friday night, agents o f the city’s Special Investigations Unit went lo Hendricks’ residence based on a tip. The suspect told police he did not have marijuana In the house but refused to allow a search. A K-9 unit Indicated the presence o f narcotics at the back door after n perimeter search. Hendricks agreed to a search after officers Indicated they were seeking a warrant through the court. Three duffle bags containing packages o f marijuana weighing about 70 pounds were found In a bathroom. Traffic arrest Steven James Pfeiffer, 33. 1322 Douglas Ave., Sanford was charged with driving with a suspended license, habitual and tag not assigned after a computer check Friday night revealed his license was Indefinitely suspended. Warrant Arraata •C o rey Lamar Morse, 22,812 Plum Lane, Altamonte _ Violation o f Probation/drtvlng while license suspen revoked. •Charles Joseph Sullivan. 25. 106 Silver Maple Creek, Sanford, fugatlve from Justice, warrant from Cleveland, Ohio, mis ./drug law cocaine. • Michael Willie Wallace. 904 W . 13th St., Sanford, Volusia County warrant, failure toappcar/prtlt theft. • Robert Murray. 20, Jail. FTA/uttertng forgery/grand theft. PENSACOLA - Since C.W. "B u ddy" Thomlcy Jr. suddenly lost his hair 16 years ago, he has been called Slick. Curley. Kojak and Mr. Clean. * "Y ou gel all ihe bald names;'* recalled Thomlcy. 40. But that last one proved pro­ phetic. The Pensacola businessman won a look-alike contest In 1905, and ever since he has been louring the United Stales arid Canada as the real-life Mr. Cleafi, the bald genie In Ihe cleaning compound bottle. With his head waxed to a sparkling shine, false bushy white eyebrows attached to his forehead and n single gold loop in his left earlobe, he appears St trade shows, sales meetings and stores on behalf o f the product's manufacturer. Cincinnati-based Procter & Gamble. T h o m lc y a u to g ra p h s Mr. Clean bottles, uusweis ques­ tions. extols Ihe virtues of the ull-purposc cleaner and sings (he television commercial Jingle: "M r. Clean gels rid o f dirt and grim e and grease In Just a minute. "M r. Clean can clean your w hole house and everything that's In II. "Mr. Clean. Mr. Clean. Mr. Clean." " I always say God took my lem on and made m e some lemonade." Thomlcy said. "I was a pretty hairy guy. 1 didn't even have a receding hairline. I was pretty conceited. I was always combing my hair." The former heavy equipment operator and part-time nightclub singer wore a beard and hair dow n to his shoulders. But within a five-week span in 1977, when he was only 30. he lost every hair on his body. "U was pretty traumatic at first." Thomlcy said. “ It was a shocker. They put me In a hospital and ran every kind of test.’ Doctors blamed nerve shock. It Is a rare reaction to traumatic experiences. It sometimes hapens to soldiers shocked by the orror o f battle. In Thomlcy'a case the shock was the death o f his father-inlaw and the responsibility o f taking over his auto parts stores In Pensacola und Mobile. Ala., where Thomlcy then lived. “ (I was having 60 employees thrown on you overnight. 10 reta il stores, three corpora­ tions." Thomlcy said. Thomlcy got out o f that busi­ ness. Bui his hair never came back. He was running a convenience store-arcade-reslaurent-glft shop complex at Perdido Key, a beach community west o f Pensacola, when a woman who worked at a nearby store lold him about the Mr. Clean contest. " I never saw her again after that.*' he said. "1 never really got to thank her.” He was selected from among 3.300 entrants as the uatloqal spokesman for Mr. Clean. Synthoband climbs charts again l r Associated Press MIAMI — The synth-based Dcpcche Mode has returned In a big way lo the charts after a three-year absence, fueled by an unlikely blistering first single and a more traditional rock sound. “ I Feel You ‘ off the band’s 10th-dlac “ Songs of Faith and Devotion" upens with screeching feedback. Live Instruments re­ placed Ihe fam iliar Depeche Mode sounds of electronic syn­ thesizers and give the song a heavier sound. “ We didn’t want to come back with a whimper and we wanted to be noticed.” said Depeche Mode's song writer Martin Gore, readying to embark on a 15month North American tour. Many lop 40 stations gave the song only limited air play, feel­ ing It sounded loo much like heavy metal. "T h e D.J.’s were annoyed by the opening sound because they like lo do there opening spiel and found they couldn't ao It over our heavy guitar sound.” Gore said In a telephone Interview from New York City. " I t ’s good lo give people a hard lim e." L im ited a irp la y o b v io u s ly didn't hurt the group as the British band's new album was No. 1 with a bullet on the Billboard 200 and also reached the top spot In the United Kingdom and Germany. “ I n e v e r p laced an y Im ­ portance on chart condition be­ fore but for the first time I got c a rrie d a w a y .’ ’ G ore said . “ When I heard we hit number one on England. Germany and Am erica chart! at the same time, m e and my girlfriend celebrated for hours.'' Gore attributes the album's success to the fact that the group Is always trying to grow and challenge themselves without sacrificing what has msde them popular. Fans may notice the use o f more traditional Instru­ ments on the album, but Gore feels that people are making too much o f that. “ We are still very much an electron ic-b a sed grou p, but we're open to other Instruments os w ell." he said. "Each record we've Improved, and we have to exp erim ent mure and m ore DIABETES-$2,500 PAID! Y O U M A Y QUALIFY FOB A RESEARCH PROGRAM IFt v. II or borderline diabetes and • You have en any diabetes medicine for have not 6m os. • You arc between the ages o f 35 and 70 because we want things that are challenging." Depeche M od e's 18-month Devotional Tour began this past May In Switzerland and they played lo sold-out concert halls In every market during three months tn Europe. . Gore enjoyed the first leg or the tour and remembers a con­ cert In Spain as b ein g his favorite. " I believe we played the best c o n c e rt we e v e r p la ye d In Madrid." said Gore. "T h e au­ dience w as m anic from the moment we walked on stage." Gore said that fans In North America will be seeing some! new things at the concerts. \ U U U » A V V U U l tAVA-VWAVVVVWWy. m e m ts s a a DINNERS Fried Shrimp S n ow Crab L eg s 1 lb. Broiled G rouper Filet Sirloin Steak ^ Lobster Tall U.S. Choice Top Sirloin Steak U.S. Choice T-Bone Steak Roast Prime Rib o f Beef STUD Y REOUIRESi 28-day In-house confinement Multiple blood draws. PARTICIPANTS RECEIVE! • Extensive Counseling with a registered dietician • Medicine Screening and follow-up at no charge • Treatment with a new diabetes pill. • Can earn up to $2,500 for participation!!! ( . i l l / - </ / i , 11' i l : ' ' i: ORLANDO CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER (4 0 7 ) 240-7878 Fried Fish Filet w/Frics L Slaw Fried Shrimp (6) w/Frles A. Slav �4A - Sanford HsraM, Sanford. Florida - Monday. Octobar 4. IBM Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-323*3611 or 831-0003 Wayna D. Doyla, Publlahar and Editor SUBSCRIPTION 3 Months......... 8 Monlha.,,, 1 Year Florida EDITORIALS Cooperation: law and media N e w s reports, on lo ca l and n a tion w id e T V o s w e ll as In th e p rin t m edia, a re h elp in g In th e battle aga in st c rim e . A n e x c e lle n t e x a m ­ p le is u n fo ld in g b etw e en F lorid a an d C o l­ orado. T h e ease in v o lv e s C a sselb erry p olice w h o a rc s ea rch in g fo r the p rim e su spect In the m u rd er o f a w o m a n an d the m u rd er and rape o f h er g ra n d d a u gh ter o n S ep t. 20. NAT HENTOFF Innocent until forced to confess There Is an Intense conviction throughout the country that defendants In crim inal cases — certainly those accused of murder — have too m any rights. From what I have seen of the current Democratic and Republican crime hills, this Is also a bipartisan view In Congress that Is shared by the president. Since Ted Koppel's "Nlghtllne" Is one of (he few television program s that occasionally checks out our system o f Justice around the country, ll is encouraging that his ratings are up IS percent over last year and that he usually attracts more viewers than Jay Lcno and. more recently. David Letterman. A particularly useful Illustration of how "N lghtllne" casta som e light Into th e shadows o f the criminal Justice system was the recent "The Railroading of the Tucson Four." On Aug. 10. 1991. nine members o f a Buddhist temple on the outskirts of Phoenix — Including six Thai monks — were robbed and murdered. The case received wide national and Interna­ tional attention, and there w a s mounting pressure on law enforcement officers to catch the killers. The first seem ing break was a voluntary confession by a m an who phoned In his story from a psychiatric Institution w h ere he was a patient. He named four accomplices. They were seized and Interrogated but were not arrested, for that would have required bringing them before a J u d g e w it h in 2 4 hours. Without being t e c h n ic a lly ta k e n In to custody, th ey could be questioned for many more hours than that. While this w as going on. the suspects had no ac­ cess to a lawyer. The questioning or these men — who. as Koppcl put It. were “ In n o c e n t u n t il forced lo confess" — w as tape recorded, an d excerpts w ere (T h e re Is an Intense p I a y e d o n conviction that "N lghtllne." defendants At one point, sus­ accused of p e c t Mark N u n e z murder have too risked If he was un­ many rights. J d e r arrest. A d e ­ tective said he was not. At that point. Nuner could have relusedto be questioned any further and coutd have left. But he did not know the rules, and the detectives certainly were not going to tell him. They also — aa Dave Marash reported on "N lg h t lln e " — put him In a room with photographs o f the scene o f the crime. Thereby specific details might be planted In his mind. Why did Nunez and Inc others contest? “ You were half asleep," Mark Nunez says. "Y o u were starved, confused. After a while you ju st get 11 Into your mind that they're not going to give up." Alon g with constant pressure, the detectives gave the unsophisticated suspects assurances (hat would not be met. "N obody else la hearing what you are saying to us or what we're saying to you ." one detective had said during (he questioning. "It's not going to go any further than this room ." Police are permitted to ensnare a suspect Into a confession by going beyond the truth. On "N lghtllne.” Jeffrey Higginbotham, an FBI special agent w ho teaches police officers about Interrogations, says to a class: “ It's OK. under certain circumstances, lo con the con, to tell a He. to overstate the strength o f your case." Thai Is why a defense lawyer ! know tells his clients. "N o matter what they say lo you. do not say a word until I get there." T h e w illin g n e ss o f C a sselb erry p olice to s eek m edia c o o p era tio n la com m en d ab le. Even though the department Is responsible JACK ANDERSON © * ¥ « voter worm fo r solving this case. It Is willing to admit DOE should clean up own nuclear mess public assistance can be a valuable assist. T h e re a re tim es w h e n som e law en fo rce­ m e n t a g en cies tend to h old b ack Inform ation o n such m a tters as d escrip tion s o f burglars or licen se n u m b ers on escap e veh icles. T h e y m a y b elie ve such In form ation . I f m ade public, w o u ld alert th e p erp etra to rs an d h in d er the in vestiga tion . Others however, are willing to provide details which may assist In obtaining Infor­ mation or finding eye-witnesses which could lead to an arrest. This is the type o f cooperation extended by the Casseibeny Police Department. There are other agencies In the Central Florida area who cooperate. They make themselves available to the press, and are willing to share Information. Unfortunately, some cooperate only when they want public praise for solving a crime or doing something In support of the communi­ ty. While this Is noteworthy. It is not the only a» perat t opn* W c h , $* * * between law enforcement and the p ress. * on The public 1& wWlbg 10, become, active, ft) helping to battle crime. All they need Is Information furnished by law enforcement. Through the years, the press has shown Its willingness to help. It can serve as a recruitment service In obtaining additional eyes and ears. LETTERS A few suggestions About six weeks ago 1 wrote a letter published In the Herald suggesting the closing o f the Naval Training Center In Orlando could be a blessing In disguise. I proposed that since there Is a large number o f growing older retired career military and naval personnel In the area that the NTC hospital could be used as a veterans’ facility. It could be a hospital, since there Is one already there, and barracks easily could be converted Into facilities to provide nursing home-type care. Not all old veterans will need to be hospitalized. I also that such a m6ve would.ieliminate the need for spending millions o f dollars for a V A hospital the central Florida area needs. Well, well! A couple o f weeks ago the Secretary o f the U.8. Department o f Veterans' AfTaJrs toured the facility In Orlando. The newspapers reported his observations. That's right! He proposed exactly the same thing I suggested In my letter to the Herald. I Just wanted some folks around here to know 1 still have a few marbles In m y old bag. Now I've got another proposal to share with you. T h e Herald recently reported that the Board o f County Commissioners and the Seminole County school board were thinking about merging some of their purchasing prograns to save taxpayer dollars. It made a lot o f sense until the story said the two boards may have to buy some land and build some new buildings. There Is really no reason to da that and spend s lo t o f taxpayer dollars. Everybody knows the school board la or has o u tgro w n Its fa c ilitie s at 13th S treet and MeltonvUle-the old buildings once used by the New York Olant farm system and later the Sanford Naval Academy for Its Junior school. A t one time the schtol board was thinking about buying the old National Cash Register building In Lake Mary for several million dollars and spending million converting it Into offices. I thank the good Lord they didn't do that. Right now there's a m ove afoot to revitalize downtown Sanford. It's called the Main Street Program. Folks are looking for ideas. The first m ove that could be made la for the school board to buy the old Seminole First Federal building downtown and move Its headquarters to that structure. Then utilize the space vacated on M ellon vllle for the proposed m erger o f the purchasing departments for the county com ­ m ission and the school board. T h a t would accomplish three things: It would save taxpayer dollars for the purchase o f new land and the construction o f purchasing department factlltes. It would provide a new use for the vacant school board offices on Mellonvllle and It would go quite a way to enliven downtown Sanford. And. I can't think o f a better first step for the Main Street folks to make. Julian Sienstrom. Sanford W IW VM S HI? w e - a p tfW K M * n .ltJ i) Ml V 'l u n l , rffinit ■ * .« HODDING CARTER Murder outrage closer to home Aa o f late September, nine foreign tourists had been murdered In Florida during the preceding 11 m onths It Is an appalling statistic in human terms and a potentially devastating one In economic terms. Tourism is Florida's No. 1 Industry, and foreigners make up about 7 million o f the annual Influx of 42 m illion tourists. Official reaction (o the slayings was aa decisive as tt w as vocal. The mass media have treated them aa among the year's most Important stories. W ith that as th e background. Imagine a different scenario. Suppose that Instead of nine deaths o f foreigners over the past year, there had been about 5,000 In the Sunshine State. W hat would have been the response? What kind o f coverage w ould they have received? Now. drop conjecture and deal with facta. T h e homicide death rate among you n g black Americana was 76.8 per 100,000 in 1988. That com es down to w ell over 700 per million and over 5,000 per 7 million, which Is th e number o f foreigners w ho visit Florida annually. U is also roughly seven times higher than the national homicide average. And what Is the response to these figures? In the white community, hostile apathy mixed with apprehension, as reflected b y the threeparagraph write-ups on an Inside p age usually given to most black murders in our dally newspapers. W h ite politicians looking for a rhetorical Issue talk tough and offer crackdown ley know are unconstltulegislation bills they Ilona). Overwhelmed urban police departments feel they ir e successful If they are able to contain the violence within the ghetto and clean up the streets after each killing. T o put It another way, there Is a crim e crisis o f epic dimensions In America today, but It has virtually nothing to do with foreign visitors. It Is centered within the black com munity In particular. It la gettin g worse and n o one seems willing to do w h a t should be done o r even to know whit that m ight be. It is not coincidental that Florida's violen t crime rate Is the nation's highest, at 1,184 per 100,000 people, and (hat a disproportionate number of these crimes are black against black and Hispanic against Hispanic. In the 1980a. the answer was to expand the number of crimes, particularly drug-related, for which mandatory Jail sentences could be Imposed, and then to build m ore Jails. The •peak for tbemaetves on tw o counts, rust, the num ber o f Americans behind bars went from 186,441 In 1970 to 1,100.000 In 1991. Ootng to Jail Is more probable for black American males than going to college. Almost 3.400 blacks are In tail or prison tor every 100.000 in the population. T h e comparable figure for all Am ericans Is 455. F or Japanese. It Is 45. Second, the violen t crime rate continued to rise even as the overall crime rate evened off an d began lo drop, t he upward trend defied all predictions, since it wss widely believed that w ith the aging o f the baby boom cohort, violent crim es would go down. Illustratively, however, the overall murder rate went from 4.8 per 100.000 In the mid-1960s to over 10 per 100.000, As a group of post-baby boom spokesmen declared In their "Third MUIennl urn Declaration" last J u ly , "D u rin g th e p a s t th ree y e a r s , m o r e A m e r ic a n s h ave been murdered on our streets than w e re killed in the 10 years of the Vietnam W a r." Bad as they are. these ore so many numbers, horrifying but sterile, far re­ m oved from our dally lives. Within urban black communltlcn. h o w e v • I Going to Jail Is cr. they translate into more probable tr a g e d y , cea seless for black f e a r a n d American males neighborhood disin­ than going to tegration. A genera­ college.^ t io n o f In n e r-c ity youth Is being raised to think of violence a s both Inevitable and casual. Human life Is devalued, worth less than the opinion o f your peers and your own self-esteem. Vast sweeps of Am erica's cities are like so many prisons, ruled b y their most violent Inmates and subject only sporadically to the rule o f taw. A s Dr. A lv in P o u s s a ln t. a H a rva rd psychiatrist, put It a year or so ago. "In the past five years, w e've come to feel that anything goes. There Is an Immunity to vlotence and an acceptance o f tt by the perpetrators as a legitimate way to deal with things. The perpetrators use violence os a tool to negotiate the environment." More poi­ gnantly. a fifth grader (old a Washington Post reporter. "I don't go outside." A little less than three years ago. a reporter fo r the Baltimore Sun put his finger squarely on one of the central problems. As Jeny Bem bryputU: " I t seems that only when a white person is killed violently is it considered a crime that shocks a community and spurs outrage. If a difference Is gotng to come about In the black community, that same community passion is g o in g lo have to come out every time they w h eel the bodies o f our black youths away In b od y bags." Little needs to be added. Some o f the killers o f the foreign tourists have already been apprehended In Florida. Others w ill be. WASHINGTON — Locals lout It as the "waste capital o f the world." Dul It's not (he U.S. Congress nor an abandoned landfill in Mexico City. Ralltcr II lies In the pristine state o f Washington, a sordid monument (o Cold War excess. ll's the Hanford Nuclear Reserva­ tion, and for decades it has built bom bs In frantic competition with Ihe Soviet Red Menace. Now that Ihe nuclear arms race has subsided, th e clea n u p p oses p o litic a l challenges ns daunting as any arms race. "W e're n o t . doing much belter than the Russians" In terras o f nuclear cleanup. Rep. Peter DeFazlo, D-Ore. lold us. "T h ey (th e R u s s ia n s ) d u m p ed a w h o le bunch o f waste Into a mine and ultimately ... (there w a s) an explosion and It de­ stroyed an area o f the S oviet U n io n and tu rn e d tt i n t o a nuclear w asteland. We a c tu a lly have ( i t lies in Ihe that threat at Han­ pristine etale of ford." Washington, a In an age when sordid taws like the Clean monument to Water Act place light Cold War r e s t r i c t i o n s on excess.^ private Industries caught polluting, nuclear bomb makers are still exempted from almost all environmental safeguards. T his loophole has made the Department o f Energy, which operates the nuclear com plex, America’ s most prolific ollutcr. DeFazlo Is currently sponsoring a III which would moke DOE responsible under Ihe Clean WHler Act and thr Environ­ mental Protection Agency. While DOE readily adm its Its nuclear facilities do not comply with federal stan­ dards. they maintain they're doing all they can to correct the problems. Much o f the damage was done long before corrective laws were passed, they told us. Since then. DOE has avoided regulatory compliance by ju stify­ ing (heir mess In the name o f national defense. Now environmentalists arc calling tor DOE's compliance wllh the govem m cni's own regulations. At the Hanford site, comprising an area half the size or Rhode Island. Investigators In the Office o f Technology Assessment found an underground plume o f contaminated water stretching 122 sauare miles and m oving toward the Columbia River. Hanford Is also home to 177 underground storage tanks, most o f which have been filled with contam i­ nated waste since the early 1940s. DOE officials told our associate Andrew Conte (hey believe some o f these tanks have started to leak into the ground, making Hanford " o n e o f DOE's top p riorities." Perhaps that's also because o f a track record that Includes pouring more than 200 billion gallons o f liquid wastes into unlined, open dirt retainers at Ihe site. Environmentalists charge that this water then seeps Into the ground water below. At another site, 20 miles north o f Cincin­ nati. DOE has released more than half a million pounds o f uranium Into the air and water, raising radioactivity levels in nearby drinking w e lls to 250 tim es the level considered safe. In December 1991. DOE released contaminated water from a nuclear reactor Into thr Savannah River In South Carolina. DeFazlo ad m its that g e ttin g h is bill approved by Congress would be "to u g h " to say the least. N orltas he received much help from the eco-aensltlve Clinton administration. When he wrote a letter recently to Energy Secretary Hazel O'Leary, he .received a form letter In reply to thank him tor writing. BOMB SCARE — Senate Minority Leader Robert Dole (R-Kan.) met with Mexican President Carlos Salinas de Gortari recently to explain how explosive the domestic debate In the United Stales had become over the North American Free Trade Agreement. E �Stnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 4, 1903 - RA Russian rushhour mixes with guns MOSCOW T h e shooting began about the same time aa the morning rush hour. When early bursts of gunfire broke out tod ay around the Russian W h ite House, d o g walkers on the embankment opposite the building ducked for cover behind kiosks and trees. Buses full o f wide-eyed pas­ sengers raced past the armored personnel carriers that lined up along the em bankm ent with their guns trained on parliament and the rebellious lawmakers Inside, But as the morning wore on and the gunfire became more constant, cro w d s o f curious Russians ga th ered , only o c ­ casionally lo o k in g for cover when the bullets zinged close by. " I know It's very serious — nnd yet It feels very absurd." said Sergei Yelkin. 33, nodding his head as he watched the heavy artillery roll post his kiosk at the foot o f Kalinin Bridge, near the center o f the firelight. "It's a paradox." The bridge w as closed to traffic, and at mid-morning two tanks ru m bled onto It and parked. Pillars o f black smoke rose from burning buildings on th** White House side and the air tasted bitter. Still, a steady stream of pedes­ trians continued to cross the bridge. Commuters ran hunched over, clutching briefcases and urses. C u rio u s te e n -a g e rs roked for souvenir bullets, and found them. " I figured they wouldn't shoot at a lone woman who had to get to w o r k . " s a id Y e le n a Kuznetsova. 30, after she raced across the bridge from the White House side at the height o f the gunbattie. Soldiers with bayonets drawn and paratroopers with automatic w eap on s p a tro lle d the e m ­ bankment opposite the White House, some crouched behind trees on the frost-covered grass, o th ers sot b eh in d a aton e monument o f Ukrainian poet Taras Shevchenko outside the Ukraine Hotel. T h e s o ld ie r s , as w e ll as p lain cloth es p olice c a rry in g pistols, continually ordered the c r o w d o f o n lo o k e r s b a c k , without much success. Bicyclists slopped to gape: boys ran across the road In front o f the approaching tanka; one man brought his young daugh­ ter out to watch the event. Traffic downtown was light for a Monday. Most stores and several m etro stations w ere closed. Many major thorough­ fares and Red Square were blocked o ff About 3.000 to 5.000 confi­ dent pro-Yeltsin demonstrators blocked ofT one street, waving flags and signs showing carica­ tures o f parliam ent speaker Ruslan K h a sb u latov w ith a C swastika on his lapel. "O u r government finally has done what It should have done a long tim e ago." aald Yelena Krlvltskaya. 50. a laboratory technician/ Clumps o f parliament sympa­ thizers stood In front o f the Lenin Museum debating what to do next. For a long time, the gleaming w h it e p a rlia m e n t b u ild in g looked untouched by the hall o f bullets. Puffs of smoke could be seen from the windows on the building's east side, where de­ fenders were shooting at troops running across a road toward them. O n e govern m en t a rm o red vehicle tried to ram the bar­ ricades o f old buses and trucks that the White House's defend­ ers had set up along the em ­ bankment. It struck a lamppost, which crumbled like a matchstick and hung limply over the water. Ruben Sarkisian. 40. a busi­ nessman who showed up with his video camera, was angry at the politicians whose dispute brought gunfire Into the heart of Moscow. "W e used to think there were all these secret, Important con­ siderations fur them, and now It turns out It's much simpler. P e o p le need p o w e r .’ * said Sarkisian. "They don't think about us — we're Just pawns. We Just get In the way." Health care an issue Associated Press Writer LONDON - "S a v e our hospltn l" posters p la s te r central L o n d o n . U n io n m e m b ers threaten to strike In Germany over the loss o f holidays to help pay for health care. Italy's gov­ ernment slaps a new tax on doctors. While President Clinton la premising a radical overhaul to make the U.S. health care sys­ tem In some w ay more like those in Europe. European countries are tinkering with their systems to adjust to changed economic times. There Is a shared concern, as Hillary Rodham Clinton put It Thursday In Washington, that "are are pot getting our money's ^Vlth Increasing elrjgrly popu­ lations and budget .pressures brought on by recession, pre­ ssures for greater efficiency and cost control are unavoidable. U can come dow n to the old question about how many pcole It takes to change a light ulb. In one British hospital. It lakes six. And It ta k e s them 20 minutes to do It. according to an Internal audit. On a larger scale, the number o f admlnlstora and clerks In the National Health Service shot up E fANCY AND R EW S Nancy Andrews. 60. Jasmine load. Casselberry, died Saturlay. Oct. 2. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born Nov. t5, 1932. In England, she moved o Central Florida In 1977. She iraa a homemaker. Survivors Include husband. )avld; daughter. Carolyn Bums, ianford: sons, Martin C.. Orando. Junulhun D., Casselberry; Islcr. Mary Torry, England, five [randchlldrcn. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral lome. Altamonte Springs. In harge of arrangements. CLAUD1E "H O T R O D " ALEXANDER Claudlc "H ot R o d " Alexander. 48. o f 2950 W . 23rd SI.. Sanford, died Friday. Oct. 1. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom Nov. 10.1944. In Live Oak. he moved to Sanford In 1947. He was a Baptist. Survivors In clu d e brother. Alvin, Fort Worth. Tcxus: sister. Brenda Southward. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. NANCY X. A L L E N Nancy K. Allen. 76. of 411 Bay Avc.. Sanford, died Friday, Ocl. I . at her residence. She was bom Dec. 21. 1915. In Monllccllo. Mrs. Allen was a homemaker and a member o f New Bethel Missionary B a p tis t Church. Sanford. Survivors Include husband. R obot L.: brothers. Raymond King. Sanford. Frank B. King. Washington; slater*. Henrietta Robinson, Philadelphia. Willie Lee Craddock. Jamestown. Mary Lee Riley, Rochester. N.Y. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. WILLIAM L .B U R O A N William L. Burgan. 70. Bridle Path. Casselberry, died Thurs­ 18 percent from 1088 to 1001 to a total o f 121.500. Medical and dental stafT Increased about the same amount, and nursing staff rose 12 percent. "There Is a huge amount o f room for Im p rovem en t." Sir David Cooksey, chairm an o f Britain's Audit Commission, told a National Health Service con­ ference on Wednesday. " I t n ee d s a c o n s tr u c tiv e approach between management and staff to ... take money out o f the administrative system and put It into patient care." Italy is try in g the sim ple expedient o f taking money out of the pockets o f Its nearly 15,000 doctors, through a new tax on each physician o f 85,000 lire (856) per year, and putting It back tato the health service. The tax la due by-Oct. 31. and compliance so far has been slow. By Sept. 15. the government had c o lle c t e d 100 m illio n lir e (865.800) oT the 1.265 billion lire (8832 million) It expects. In Oermany, labor unions are threatening strikes to protest the proposal announced by the gov­ ernment last week to reduce the number o f paid holidays from 10 to e ig h t to h e lp c o v e r in g nursing-care coats. Union leaders said the average worker earning 48.000 marks (829.600) a year would sacrifice 350 marks (8215) In holiday pay day. Sept. 30. at Regents Park Nursing Center. Bom July 19. 1923. In Spangler. Pa., he moved to Central Florida In 1977. He was director o f personnel and labor relations and a member o f Community United Methodist Church. He was also a member o f the R otary International. Masons, Boy Scouts o f America. High Twelve and the National Safety Council. He was a Marine Corps veteran o f World War II. Survivors Include wife. Meryl: sister. Mary Margaret Miller, Hendersonville. N.C.: daughters, M argaret MnJIaton. O sw ego, N.Y., Virginia Davis, Cassel­ berry. Patricia McIntosh. Pit­ tsburgh: sons, John. Clifton Park. N.Y.. Don. Syracuse. N.Y.: seven grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu neral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. EUOENE PIERCE D E V A N E Y Eugene 'Pierce Devancy. 50, of Sweetwater Cove. Longwood. died Saturday. Oct. 2. at hls residence. Bom Oct. 5. 1942, In New York, he moved to Central Florida In 1972. He was owner o f Pretzels Tavern and a member o f the Church o f the Annuncia­ tion. Mr. Dcvnncy was also a member o f the Citrus Bowl Cumin Ission. Survivors Include wife. Phyllis: daughter. Karolyn Parra. Longw o o d : sons. E u g e n e J o h n . Longwood: sister, Pat Stephens. New Jersey: brother. John. New Jersey. All Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry. In charge o f ar­ rangements. KATHLEEN COLLINS ELLIOTT Kathleen Collins Elliott. 148 Weklva Park Dr.. Sanford, died Saturday. Oct. 2. at South Semi­ nole Hospital. Longwood. Bom March I. 1941, In G alw ay, Ireland, she moved to Central annually. A vera ge nursing-care costs have doubled In Germany over the past 20 years to about 4,000 marks (82.500) a month. The federal health system now pays about half the cost and Individu­ als pay the rest. The state funds services for the poor. Festivity-a-plenty There was plenty to see end at the Pioneer Days 'N Ways and Arts end CreMs festival this past w eekend at the Museum o f Seminole County History. Top, S ieve Paxton holds a Great Hom ed Owl during a dem onstration of F lo r id a W i l d l i f e . R ig h t sculpture Barry Miner o f Ml. Dora works on e his latest creation, a w ooden Indian carving. MmsM Pbwta Sr BIcXm I Si*4*U*kl In London, doctors, nurses, business and community resi­ dents have rallied In defense of St. B arth olom ew 's H ospital, threatened with closure after more than eight centuries. Festival------- Continued from Page 1A Pottery: Roddy Need Jew elry: Richard and Lynn Adams W ood: Arthur Jones M ixod Media: Jean Yao •S eco n d place In each category: Paintings (oil and acrylics): Larry Cahall P a i n t i n g s (w a t e r c o lo r s , pastels): George Dombck G r a p h ic s and d r a w ln g s t Jason Hunt Photography: Nets Johnson Sculptors: Toni DeWltt and Bob Helm Olaaa; BUI Slade Pottary: Bruce Mlnney Jew elry: Karen Brown Wood: Don Reagan Florida In 1970. She was a te a c h er at Lockhart M iddle School and a member o f All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Survivors Include husband. Joe; daughters. Sonya Moore. E u stla. Katrina. A lta m o n te Springs; sons. Ethan. Orlando, Joseph. Jr.. Longwood. G ra m k o w Fu neral H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. LEO NAR D L. GREENE Leonard L. Greene. 79. of Adair Avenue, Longwood. died Sunday, Oct. 3, at Florida Hospllal, Allam onic Springs. Bom June 30. 1914. In Spartanburg. S.C., he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1978. He was a personnel director for the Department of Agriculture and a member of Rolling Hills Moravian Church. Mr. Greene was also a member o f the New Smyrna Beach Elks Club and Rolling Hills G olf Club. Survivors Include wife, Louise B.; brother. Walter, Pacolet Mills. S.C.: sister. Wilma, Spartanburg. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld F u n eral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. L IL IA S D.KR8T1N0 Lilias D. Kestlng. 90, o f Wild Fern Drive, Longwood. died Sunday. Oct. 3. at Life Care Center. Longwood. Born Aug. 8. 1903. In Scotland, she moved to Central Florida in 1988. She was a homemaker and a member of Weklva Presbyterian Church. Survivors Include sons. Peter B., Wlnton. Calif.. W alter D.. Dunnellon; daughter. Janet M. Egan. Longwood: sister, Johann Oawald, Naplervllle, III.; five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld F u n eral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. M EAD E RUPERT STRICKLAND Meade Rupert Strickland. 90. Mixed Media: Bruce E. Goers • Aw urds o f M erit In each category: Paintings (oil and acrylics): Polly Podolsky P o i n t i n g s (w a t e r c o lo r s , postals): Edson Campos G r a p h ic s a n d d r a w in g s ! David Hunter Photography: Beml Schocnfield Sculpture: Jody Nee G l a s s : J a n e and Joh n Bralthwaitc Pottery: GeofT Walsh Jewelry: Margaret Porter Wood: Gordon Grampp M ix e d M a d ia : R o s e m a ry Buumhofer of Lake Mary High School T h ir d P lace (8 1 0 0 ): Kellc HoHldn o f Lyman High School | / / t>l M 'J 'J W J m a p o d a l recogn ition : Me os a ° Second PUee (81 0 0 ): Valerie Frog b y ’ Geneva E le m e n t a r y ’ G ebrgc of Lake H ow ell High School second grader Amanda* ft School » vin Allen. ’’ ''n11'’ -i t j I ui t' " ' ■: Hospital networks o f cost-elTectlve hospi­ tals and clinics w here con *: (he merger, there will be approx­ sumers can receive "one-stop im ately 338.2 million shares of shoppin g" health care. Columbia's common stock out­ Frist commented, "T h e com-/ standing. blnatlon Is a proactive response Thom as F. Frist. Jr.. MD. who to healthcare reform which will, Is expected to be named ss enhance our relationship w it h ' Chairman of the Board, and m an aged care plans due to R ic h a rd L. S cott, w h o will broad geographic coverage and ' student winners becom e president and CEO of cost efficiency." Plrat P lace ($250): Holly C o lu m b la / H C A H e a lth c a r e He added. “ The direction o f Corp., said the m erger Is one of healthcare delivery In the future the largest in American business . II335.i f w s g t -l* 'h istory, creating a S10 billion will focus on quality results and cost efficient operations, and we J company. b e l i e v e t h is t r a n s a c t i o n ' F ris t and S cott said "B y strengthens our efforts toward Klngswood Court. Sanford, died leveraging economies o f scale Saturday. Oct. 2, at hts resi­ and Increased efficiencies due to this g o a l." Columbia has been operating . dence. Bom Nov. 1. 1902. In stro n g market presence, the Sopchoppy. he moved to Central com p a n ies believe th ey can 94 accute-care and speclid hospl- . Florida in 1932. He was a retired greatly reduce healthcare costs tala with over 21.000 licensed ' agent for the American OH Co. while maintaining quality pa­ beds. HCA has been operating 96 acute-care and specialty hos- '* and owner o f the first Ford tient care. pltals with over 20,000 licensed f. dealership, Strickland-Morrison. Columbla/HCA expects annual In Sanford. He was a member of savings of 8130 m illion as a beds. Additionally, both compsFlrat United Methodist Church. result o f the merger. Frist In­ nlcs operate com p lem en tary Sanford, where he served as dicated It would contribute to outpatient facilities. W ith all o f the hospitals now chairman o f the Board o f Stew­ the disinflation that Is already ards. Mr. Strickland was also a taking place In the healthcare connected through the merger. Columbla/HCA will own and member o f the Bahia Shrine of Industry. operate 190 hospitals with over O rla n d o an d 3 2n d D e g re e He said the com pany repre­ 42.000 licensed beds located In Masons. Blue Lodge 62. He was sents the prototype o f healthcare a former secretary for the San­ services for the future, large 26 s ta t e s and tw o fo r e ig n * countries. ford Shrine Club, former presi­ dent o f the Kiwanls Club of Sanford and served as lieutenant governor for the Kiwanls district Continued from Page I A ,, in 1966. He was also treasurer Contlnnsd from P age l A for the Methodist Children's "rumble s trip " process, Brown Development Company. '' Home In Enterprise. but w ill prove cheaper. for Building 255-W. Survivor* Include wife. Minnie If the dvc-clgth-lnch bumps • Consideration of lease to Jim Austin: brother. Jack P.. Quincy; don 't alert bridge drivers they Harshbergcr. as Sunland Aquat­ daughters. Marianne Barr, Cas­ have moved out o f th eir travel selberry. Frances Kemp, Mount la n e s , the p e rio d ic rumble ic Hatchery, for Building 148. • Consideration of a one year Dora: three grandchildren. bumps pressed Into the asphalt lease for David Rosen, as Avltar B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu neral o f the safety lanes should do It." Unlimited, Inc. Home. O aklaw n Park. Lake said Gayle Gcddcs. expressway • Discussion o f 1994 Alrshow. Mary, In charge o f arrange­ construction spokesman. The T h e meeting will be held In the '* ments. diagonal sets o f bumps were conference room o f Building 1 ' pressed Into the soft, hot asphalt beginning at 8:30 a.m.. at the . w ith a big cookle-cutter-typc Central Florida Regional Airport. ___ — device. C ontinotd from P a g # I A Striping-------Airport f LLIOTT, KATHLEEN C. M i l l of ChrUtlsn Burial lor Mrm. Kathloan C Elliott, Ji. of Sanford, who di*d Saturday will b» j o’clock Tuatday afternoon at All Soult Catholic Church with tha R*v Fatt-ar Richard Trout a t cotefcrant Informant w i'l ba In All Soult Ci:hollc Camatary. A rran ga m ontt by Gramkow Funoral Homo. Sanlord STRICKLAND. M K A D IR U FIR T Mamortal M r v f m h r Mr. Uaoda Ruport Strickland. • « • to. o( Sanford, who pstaad away Saturday, w ill ba conduclad Tumid ay at 1:M p m at tha Flrat Unltad Matheditt Church of Sanford with tha Raw. Clifford V. Molvln officiating O ram M a torwlcat will tallow a t 1 :M B.m. at Oaklawn Park Camatary, Laka Mary. VUItalten tor trianda will ba hald ••day (Monday) from * -• p.m. at tha Oaklawn Park Chapal of tha Saldwtn Fairchild Funaral Hama In (law of flowart. memorial donation! may ba mada to tha First Unltad Matheditt Church ol Sanford. O f Park A wo.. Sanford. FL JOTt. Workshop— Confined from Page 1A talnmenl. and the signs and rehabilitations, signage, sounds o f the St. Johns R iver." The fee for the entire tw o day w in d ow displays and promo­ tional material. Other subjects workshop Is 840. which Includes Include conservation o f architec­ continental breakfasts and lunch tural. cultural and natural re­ for both days. The dinner cruise sources os well as styles and I t d is c o u n t e d a t 8 3 0 f o r workshop attendees. themes. Specific sessions can be at­ Bartholomew M id the flavor of "O ld Florida" will be showcased tended for 815, or a full-day Thursday evening, w hen atten­ (2-sesslons) for 825. T o register or for additional dees and their guests have a d in n e r cruise on b oard the Information, phone the Sanford Rlvershlp Grand Romance. She Main Street Welcome Center. prom ised. "T h e even in g will 101 W . First Street. Suite B, In feature guest speakers, enter- downtown Sanford, 322-5600. �•A - Sanloid Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. October 4, 1993 Legal Notices IN THC CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR IE M IN O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA O ENERAL JURISDICTION D IVISIO N CASE NO 911119 C A IIU D iv L GLENDALE FEDERAL DANK, F S B M i'a G lE N D A lE FEO ERALSAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P la in tiff. vt JAMES ADAM LAFEM IN A end LANO AK L A F E M IN A .h it Mil*. BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A CATALINA YACHTS.« F lo rid * corporation. SOCIETE GENERALS FINANCIAL CORPORATION, a D t'a n a r* corporation. t/k/aSO G E LEASE CORPORATION. D *f*n d a nt(t) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant lo a Final Judgment of F o rtc lo tu r* d a 'rd Jut* 10. 10*1. and entered in C at* No 91 Jl)9 CA 1141 Dlv L. ol ttw Circuit Court ot lha Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit In and tor S*mlnol* C o u n ty , F lo r id a M h t r a ln GLENDALE FEDERAL BANK. F S B . t/k /a G LENDALE F E D E R A L SAVING S AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION I t Plain t i l t and JA M E S A D A M L A F E M IN A and LANOA K L A F E M IN A . h it M il* BARNETT BANK OF CEN T R A L F L O R ID A . N A ; CATALINA YACHTS, a Florida corporation. SOCIETE GEN ERALE FINANCIAL CORPO RATION, a D * ia * a 't corpora tlon f/k /a SOGELEASE COR PORATION. a r* D*t*ndantt. I Mill ta il to th * highetl and best bidder tor cash at th* w e ll Iron! door ot th * Samlnol* County CourthouM. In JOI N Park A«*nu*. in Sanford Florida at I t 00 o’clock A M on October I t t t t l . th* loliOMing d *tc rib *d property a t M l forth In ta id F Inal J udgment, to Mil Lot 10. CARDINAL OAKS ESTATES, according to th * plat thereof a t recorded In Plat Book IS. Paget 100 and 101 Public Records ol S*minole County. Florida DATEO September » . IttJ MARYANNE MORSE a t Clerk of th * Court By Jan*E JaMnlC Deputy Clerk Publish September I f L Octo bera. I t t ] DEI 104 Notice ol Sherill’t Sal* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by v irtu * ol that certain W rit o l Elocution ittued out ol and under the sral ol the County Court of Semlnol* County, Flor Ida. Case r t l 11MCCJ02 upon a final |udgment rendered In th * aforesaid Court on the 17th day ot July A D m i. in that certain caM ent iled Barnett Recovery Corporation. P la in tiff v t Thor* B M ack. O elendant M inch aforesaid W rit ol Execution Mas . delivered to me a t Sheriff ol Semlnol* County. Florida and I have levied upon ail the right, title and Interest ot the delen dant. Thora B Mack. In and to th * loliOMing described proper ty. said property being located In Semlnol* Cuunty. Florida more p a rticu la rly described as lo lto w t' One i l l ) O o d g* S ta tio n Wagon. Grey In color. VIN 4 J B JB G 4 9 D 7 F 2 JI4 1 II being stored al A lla m o n l* ToMing Service. Inc and th * undersigned a t Sheriff o l Setnlnol* County. Florida, w ill a l I I 00 A M on the lath day ol October A D m i . o ile r lo r tale and M il lo the highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HANO AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND A LL EXISTING LIENS, a l the Front (W e ttl Door, al th * tte p t ol th* Semlnol* County Court house in San lord. Florida, th* above described properly That said sal* I t being m ad* lo satisfy the terms ol this W rit ot Elocution DonaldF Eslinger. Sheriff Semlnol*County. Florida NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S ACT OF 1990 PER SONS WITH A D ISABILITY N E E O IN G S P E C IA L AC COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC IPATF IN TMF PROCFFDING SH O U LD CONTACT THE C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF THE S H E R IF F S O F F IC E . EN F O R C E A B LE W RITS SEC TIO N . 1141 1ITH STREET. S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING TELE PHONE (4071 1M 4440 TTO 1407) 111 1)1) Published: Seplembrr t l. 10. 17. Oct 4. with I he sal* on October W. mi DEI M IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO. 9] 1(19 CA DIVISION: 14 L BARNETT BANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A P la ln tlll. vt GEORGE C PIHTAR. el al . Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hereby given the*, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure *n tered herein. I w ill M il th * property situated in Semlnol* County, Florida, described a t LOT 17. SHADY OAKS. AC C O R D IN G TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAGE 14. IN THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA al public sal*, lo th * highest and best bidder lor cash, al th* West fro n t door ol Ih * Semlnol* County CourthouM. In Sanford. Florida, al It 00 A M on Ih* l l t t i day of October. I t t l " I n accordance w ith the Americans with Disabilities Act. persons with a disability who need a special accommodation lo participate In this proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator at M l North Park Avenue. Suit* N M l. Sanlord. Florida U77I a l five days p rior lo the proceed Ing Telephone (407) H141M Eat *177; I 900 M l 1771 (TOD), or 1900 til9 7 7 0 1V). via Florida Relay Service " WITNESS my hand and Ol f ld e l Seal ot said Court this 19th day of September, I t t l (Seal) MARYANNE MORSE C LE R K .CIRCUITCOURT By: Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish O ctober*. It. I t t l DEK 11 Legal N otices IN THE CIRCUIT COON I OF THE EIG HTEENTH 1JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO: t l 1791 DR 01 B IN RE The M arriage ol SelhJ Neaberg Husband and Laura L Hugglnt W ile NOTICE OF ACTION DISSOLUTION OF M ARRIAO E TO S*lh J Neaberg A d d re tt Unknoan YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI F IE D that an action lor d itto lu tlon ol m arriage hat been tiled agam tl you and you are t * quited lo te rv * a copy ol your a tilte n defenses. II any. lo it on Laura L Hugglnt. petitioner. M h o t e a d d r e t t i t SSS S N o r lh la k * rSO A lla m o n l* Springs FL 11701. on or before OCTOBER 19. lt * l . and III* the original n llh th * clerk of this court before service on Pell tioner or Im m ediately thereat ter It you ta ll to do to. * default Mill be entered against you lor th * re lie f demanded In Its* petition WITNESS my hand and the M a i of this Court on SEP TEMBER 14 t t t l (SEALI M ARYANNE MORSE CLERK O F THECOURT By Nancy R Winter Deputy Clerk Publish September 17 A Octo ber 4 It. It. I eel D E I 111 IN TM ECIRCUIT COURT OF (H E EIG HTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY CaM No: t l t l l t CA 14 K General Jurisdiction F A IR F IE L D A F F IL IA T E S , A GENERAL PARTNERSHIP, P la in tiff, vs DAVID GARMON e lu a e la l . Defendentls) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE BY CLERK OF CIRCUITCOURT Nolle* is hereby given (hat th * undersigned. Clerk ol th * C ircuit Court ol Semlnol* County. Flor Ida w ill, on October I*, le t], a l I I 00 a m at th * West Front door ot Ih* Semlnol* County CourthouM. In (he City ol San lord. Florida, olter for sale and M il at public outcry to th * highest and best bidder lor cash. Ih* following described property situated In Semlnol* County. Florida, to w it Lot 14 Block • *•'. H EFTLE R HOMES OF ORLANDO SEC TION ONE. according to th * Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 11. Pages 1 and 4. o l the Public Records o l Seminole County. Florida pursuant to th * lin a l decree ol foreclosure entered In a caM pending in said Court, the style ol which is F A IR F IE L D AF F IL IA T E S . A G E N E R A l P A R T N E R S H IP vs D A V ID GARMON.e lu a . e la l " I n accordance w ith th * Americans w ith Disabilities Act. persons needing a special ac commodation to participate In this proceeding should contact th* Individual or agency Mnding this notice no later than teven (7) days p rior !o th* proceeding at the address given on notice Telephone 1*04) 717 40*7. t (KOI *11 9771 (TDD) or 1(9001 *11 (770 (V ). via Florida Relay Service WITNESS m y hand and ot ficia l seal ol said Court Sep (ember I*, m i (S E A L ). By Jane E J * m w ic Deputy Clerk Publish September 17 A Octo ber 4. t * * l DEI 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ~ OF THE EIG HTEENTH JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO *1 1477 CA I4K F A IR F IE L D A F F IL IA T E S . a General Partnership. P la ln lllf. vs JAMESS GODWIN.CHESTER R ELLISON and JANICE K ELLISON, his wile. WALTER McCORMICK and DONNA McCORMICK. his wile. STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. INC .and ---------- . an unknown person In possession ol Ih * subject real property. Delendanllsl. NOTICE OF ACTION TO CHESTER R ELLISON andJANICE K ELLISON Residence Unknown If alive, and if dead, all parties claim ing Interest by. th ro u g h , u n d er o r a g a in s t CHESTER R ELLISON and JANICE K ELLISON, and all p a ri1* * having or claim ing to ha»* any right, t ill* or Interest In th * p ro p e rly herein d* scribed You are hereby hot 11led that an action to torecloM a m orl gage on the following properly In SEMINOLE County, Florida Lot 11. Block G. STERLING PARK UNIT THREE, accord ing lo plal In P lat Book 19. Paget 11. 11 and 14. Public Records ol Semlnol* County. Florida hat been Hied against you and you a r* required lo M iv e a copy ol your w ritten defenses If any. to II. on B J Reeves. Attorney lor P la ln tlll. whose address It Suit* M0. 1170 lAedrugn Avenue. Coral Gablet F lo rid * 11I4S. on or before October I t , 1**] and III* Ih * original w ith Ih * Clerk ol this Court either b elor* service on P la in tiff's attorney or Im m * diately thereafter; olherw lM a default w ill be entered against you for th * relief demanded In Ih* complaint WITNESS my hand and Ih* M ai ol this Court this ISth day ol September. I* * ] (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE As Clerk o lth * Court By: Cecelia V. Ekern A t Deputy Clerk Publish: September M. 77 A October 4. I t . I * * l DEI 114 - FLO R ID A - ARRIVE ALIVE _ Vj n v u m statj _ 1 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO * ] 1779 DR 91 P IN HE THE M ARRIAG E OF JOSEN M AR TIN EZ P * 111loner / Husband and OLGA M ARTINEZ Respondent/Wile NOTICE OF ACTION TO O LG AM ARTINEZ address unknown YOU ARE HER EBY NOTI FIE D that an action lor D it solution ot M arriage hat been filed against you You are re qutred lo serve a copy ol your written delenses. II any. lo Ih* action on. M A R IA DE JESUS FERNANDEZ. Petitioner s al •orney whose a d d re tt It 1409 C urry Ford Road. Orlando. Florida 17911. on or belor* NOVEMBER 1. I * * l and III* Ih* original w ith th * Clerk ol Court, either before service on Peti (loner’s attorney or Immediately thereafter; olherw lM a |udg men! w ill be entered In th* relief demanded In th * Petition WITNESS m y hand and th* M ai ot this (Out t on this 14th day ol SEPTEMBER. I**J (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ol Ih * Court By Nancy R Winter A t Deputy Clerk Publish October 4. I I , I I 11 1*91 DEK I I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND TCK SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cat* N« 91 CIO7 CA I t K LASALLE T A L M A N BANK FSB . I k/a Th* Talman Home Federal Savings and Loan A t to elation ol Illinois I k/a Unity Savings Assoc lallon. P la ln tlll vs M cC u l l o u g h M cC u l l o u g h RICHARD J BUCCI KATHERYN M B U C C I. THEODORE A BOOINE JR C A T H E R IN E A BOOINE C IT IB A N K F E OE R A L S A V IN G S B A N K . I k / a C IT IB A N K S A V IN G S OF FLORIDA JOHN DOE and JANE DOE Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY given lh a l p u rsu a n t to Ih * lin a l judgment of foreclosure. I w iil M il the property situate In Seminole County. Florida, d* scribed as Lot 1. WINOTREE WEST, at per plat recorded in Plat Book 70 pages *7 and *9 Public Records of Semlnol* County. Florida at public sal*, to the highest and best bidder, tor cash at the west Itor.t door ot the Seminole County Courthouse M l N Park Avenue. Santord. Florida 11771, * t 11 00 A M . on November } f r a n c is p penny l mi Dated on September » . I**] MARYANNE MORSE Clark ot th * Court By JaneE JaMwic A t Deputy Clerk Publish O ctober*. II. I* * l DEK 41 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N O F O R SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA CASE NO : 91 9740 CA I* K GREAT WESTERN BANK, a Federal Savings Bank. I I a GREAT WESTERN SAVINGS, a Federal Savings and Loan Assoc lallon. P la ln tlll vt CAROL J GRAHAM. *1 al. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALE Notice I t hereby given that pursuant lo Ih * Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and sale entered In Ih* c* u m pending In Ih* Circuit Court In and lor Semi not* County. Florida, being Civil No 9 ) 0740 CA la K Ih * un dertigned Clerk w ill M il Ih* property situated In Samlnol* county Florida, described at Lot 7. CHESTNUT H ILL, ac cording to th * Plat thereof a t recorded In P la l Book 79. Pages 74. 77. and 79. Public Records ol Seminol*County. Florida al public sal*, lo Ih * highest bidder lor cash a l I I 00 A M on October 19. 1991. a l th* West Front Door o l the Semlnol* County CourthouM. M l N Park Ave , Sarlord. FL 11771 NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 1990 Adm inistrative Order No 9117 Persons w ith a disability who need a special accommodation to participate in this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator al M l N Park Av* . Suit* N M l. Santord. FL 17771. al least live ii<ys p rio r to th* proceeding Tele niton* ta07) H I alM . Eat 4!17| I 900 91117/11 TDD), or 1 900 9*S 97701V). vie F lo rid * Relay Sor / Ice DATED September It. m l (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk of th * Circuit Court By JaneE J a m w Ic Deputy Clerk Publish September 17 A Octo ber 4. 1991 D EI 114 IN THE CIRCUIT COUR1 OF THE IITH JU D IC IAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CASE NO 91 0994 C AM K RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION AS REC EIVE R O F SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. P la ln lllf, vt CLARENCE KENNETH M A L L O Y .e la l . Oelendant) 1 1 NOTICE OF SALE 117719 NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN pursuant lo an Order Scheduling Foreclosure Sal* entered In (hi* caM now pending in said Court. Ih * style o l which It indicated above I w ill M il to the highest and best bidder lor ceth In th * SEMINOLE County CourthouM. M l N Perk Avenue. Sanford Florida U77I. at It 00 a m on October It . 19*1, ih * following described properly as M l forth In said Order or Final Judg men!, lo w it Lol 7. 9 and 9. Block 4. C R Y S T A L LAK E W IN T E R H O M ES S U B D IV IS IO N , ac cording lo Ih* plel thereof a t Recorded In Piet Book 7. Paget 114 114. Public Racordt ol Semi noi*C ounty. Florida O R D E R E D a l S e m ln o l* County. Florida. Septtmber 14. 1991 M ARYANNE MORSE A tC ltr k . Circuit Court S em lnol*County. Florida 0y JaneE Jasew>c A t Deputy Clerk Publish September 17 A Octo ber a. m i DEI 111 IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF THE IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA G EN E R AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO 91I1MCA M L THE D IM E SAVINGS BANK OF NEW YORK FSB. P la in tiff. vt. HENRY E TOOKE. I l l ; •tal . Oelendant* NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur «uanl to that certain F ina l Judgment, deled September 14. 1991. In CaM No 91 1114 CA M L. ol Hi* C ircuit Court ol Ih * lath Judicial C ircuit In end lor Semi noi* County. Florida. In which HENRY E TOOKE. HI and EDITH M TOOKE. hla w ile. U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A ; MCA CEN TR A L Florida regional mospi TAL. f /k /a SEMINOLE ME M O R IA L H O S P ITA L. STA RITE INDUSTRIES. INC d /b /a FLO RIDA PUMP A SUPPLY; C O U N T R Y DOWNS HOME OWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC ; and HOUSEHOLD R E A L T Y CORPORATION a rt Ih* Dylan dent* I w ill M il lo the h ig h e tl end best bidder lor cash a l th * west Iron! door ol Ih* Semlnol* County CourthouM. Santord. Florida, a l t l 00 o’clock A M . on October If. 1991. th* follcw ing described properly M l forth In Ih * Order ol Final Judgment l o i la Country Downs Phase II. according lo lha Plat thereol. as recorded in Plal Book 19. Pages SI tn d 11 Inclusive, o l Ih * P ublic Records ol Semlnol* County, Florida D ATED: September 70. 1991 M ARYANNE MORSt' Clerk ol lb * Court By Jan* E Jasawic Deputy Clerk Publish September 17 A Octo ber 4. 1991 DEI 101 GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES 1. Advertlao what poopla wanll CMdron't clothing, dishoi, colloct•bios, toot». book* and anoquos ara (ho most popular (torn* 2. Mako It convonlont lo chop at your garago aalal Ba lure thore n adequate parking space Pod ligns with diecboni lo parkins area* Make arrangement! with neighbor! 3. Make It easy to payt Hava plenty of change and a lysiom for handling Make aura one pe*ion la on duly at all imea al a contraili kJlocaoon preferably witha calculator or adding machine 4. Provide price*. Do not mike every poraon ask. *Hov muchlaCits’/Prices make for quick, effective tales ot a good place for customers to sU*l bargaining 5. Gat an early atari. Set up displays the evening before, if possible •. Departmentalise. Sopara.e the mei pensive iloms from »to more rosily areas Group furniture, clothing, loys. lawn equipment and other items 'Vito rimJar morchandso 7. Specialise. Establish ont aroa lor ’Under $5*. another ’Under $1*. Consider having a batch of items that am FREE wrth purchase of $3’. Remember the youngsters loo Encourage tha with tmaN. low pneed items hat are appropriate for this purpose •. Tlrtto your sale carefullyI Have it al a bma when moat pnepie are at home and unconcerned with spoctal evens 9. Combine your eflotltl incorporate your aalo with a neighbor for more variety und greater impact 10. Be specific IWhen aovorbsmg your sale inthonewspa­ per. list individual items Don’t simply say, ’several things avaJatle ’ Each bme you list an Horn, you ara broadening ha kst of potontiAl customers 11. Bo oeneroual If you have hems Ml ever, give Ihcm*o o chamab'e organneton. Ifycu see that soma llama nrg not movmgwea during ha sale, mark themdown during busiest hows Hemember, ha ,nm# mason lor holding ha tala fa to lumyour unwanted kerns into cashI Whatever Your Field... FIND A BUMPER CROP OF OPPORTUNITIES IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Pregnant cheerleaders spawn sexism debate By Assoolstsd Prase__________ HEMPSTEAD. Texua - Four pregnant ffirlH wrrr forced oil a high hc I io o I chccrlcudlng squad this fall, sparking complaints of sexism and questions about the quality of sex education. Four of Hi girls on the Bobcat c It c c r I c a d I n g s q n a d a t Hempstead High School were removed after getting pregnant. One of the four was allowed lo return after she had an abortion under a new pulley adopted by school district trustees. Parents of other cheerleaders said the removals endorse abor­ tion. They chided school olllclals lor noi taking similar action a g a i n s t th e g i r l s ' s e x u a l partners. If they arc students. "All the burden lias so far tiern put on the girls." sold Churlcs L. Dodd, luthrr of u nonprrgnunt cheerleader. “The boys are obviously 50 percent of Ihe problem If there Is any way lo determine who Is rrs|xmslhlc. they should he punished as well." The tempest over the pre­ gnancies has ulso spurred debate over whether Ihe school should step up sex education In (Ills town of about 3.500 residents, 31 miles northwest of Houston. "I don't think a lael. of srx education created ibis problem." si'h(x>l board President Belly Vines said Friday. "Personally. I think the schrxd should address (only) Ihe health aspects of Ihe Issue and encourage students to abstain." Student Con nell president Ambcrlv Wagner dlsagrrrs. "I want lo nice! with Ihe rest of Ihe council and sec how everybody feels about safe-sex education and Ihe other Issues about what has happened." she said. "Some parents complained In Ihr past, but It Ison Ihe minds of students here. Maybe It Is lime for us lo lake II up outsclvcs." The policy adopted last week sets sanctions against both sex­ es. StL'dents can’t hold elective office at school If they arc pregnant or parenting — and parenting covers prospective fa­ thers. Ms Vines said. Bui holding the males accountable Is noi easy. The pregnant girls haven't revealed their partners. "I don't waul lo play the part of any vigilante group or com­ mittee on morals," Ms. Vines said. " W e can’t gel Into policies atxnil hlixxl tests any more Ilian w r could do It for pregnancy tests. If there were accusations about Ihe lather. II would tie her word against his." Celebrants eat whole enchilada in New Mexico By Associated Press LAS CHUCKS. N M. - Don't even THY local Ihe whole thing. T h e h i g h li g h t of I h Is w e e k e n d 's W hole Enchilada F es tiv a l w a s just that: an H foot diameter enchilada made with 175 pounds of cheese. 50 pounds ol onions and 60 gallons of red chile sauce. Total caloric cotml. including toppings: 75.000 "It cost its aIxiut $0,500 to make the enchilada, lull It was worth Ihr money," said Hoberlo Estrada, who owns a Mexican restaurant and donated ihe In­ gredients. The three-layer concoction — on tortillas ilust weighed 25 pounds each — was cooked Sunday In 175 gallons ol oil. Portions were served free lo about H.OOO people al the Lilli annual festival In Las Cruces, about 50 miles north ol El Paso. Texas. The fiesta included a parade Saturday as well as arts and t rails and other activities. About 200.000 people were expected It) Hllcnd. said Dchblr Pickett, the festival's executive director. "Tills was ihr lx-*i year yet." (Miller Sgl. Tom Austin said Sunday after the enchilada was all eaten up. Bad cops get too much press Serpico says By Associated Pross N E W YOHK P o lic e whistle-blower Frank Serpico says dishonest officers are gel­ ling too much attention In the city's latest round of police corruption hearings while good officers ure being overlooked. " I f * *lck.” Serpico said In Sunday's Dally News. " W e focus on the had guys, don't praise the gtMxl guys, and never end up holding the lx)sses accountable." Slur witness Mlchucl Dowd testified lusl week (hut be robbed drug dealers, took thousands of dollars In payoffs from them and sold drugs as a Brooklyn poller officer before he was arrested last year. Later. Sgt. Joseph Trlmboll. an Internal allairs Investigator, testified he ran Into Ihe depart­ ment's "blue wall of silence" while trying lo reveal corruption. "All ihe had things Dowd's done and he's In the limelight." Serpico said. "In the end. that's who will he remembered, noi Trlmboll." P o lic e C o m m is s i o uc r R a y m o n d Kelly on Sunday praised Trlmboll as " a hero" and said ihe wccklong testimony sh o w s that the department needs tougher a d m issio n s standards, perhaps requiring college credits. In a television Interview. Kelly also said the department could use an outside monitor, provided police brass were Involved. The Mollen Commission hearings on |M)llcc corruption were scheduled lo resume today. hi 1072. Serpico, a narcotics Investigator, found his com­ plaints uhout police corruption Ignored, so he turned lo the media. Eventually, his revela­ tions rest. Iled in the Knapp Commission hearings, a lxM)k and movie. Six months after his testimo­ ny. following repealed Ihrcutsou his life. Serpico was shot In Ihe fucc while making an arrest In what he suspects was u set up by other officers. Serpico left Ihe department on disability and chose a life of solitude. He s|H)ke lo the Dally News from an undisclosed loi-atlon In upstate New York Planting th e seed Paul Beall, a mastor gardener, greeted visitors to Ihe plant fair at the Somlnole County Agricultural Center during Ihe Days 'N Ways Festival In Sanford this weekend. Amish ways clash with school laws By ROBBRT IMRIB Associated Press Writer__________ AUGUSTA. Wls. - The new schoolhousc Is snug and bright. Fifteen desks fill a single room w arm ed by a wood-burning stove. Lunch palls arc neatly lined up on shelves In the entryway. The Amish think It's quite modern enough. But officials In Eau Claire County say that unless the little school adds electricity, cxll signs, smoke detectors and a firewall behind the stove. It will lie closed for violating stale law. This culture clash, which In­ cludes threats of lawsuits and a r g u m e n t s a b o u t re ligio u s freedom, may result In changes lo Ihe 1091 law lhal requires all rural schools to meet stringent health and safety standards. The dispute uiso Is galvanizing this town of 1.500 In westcentral Wisconsin. Town leaders say the Amish should be allowed to preserve their simple, un­ adorned way of life. "I am certain the school Is ns safe as Ihe one I anti my fulher attended." said Henry Grollkc. a 63-yesr-old farmer who rents land lo Amish. "Whatever hap­ pened lo government of the people, by the people, for Un­ people?" The 100 local Amish families h ave seven o th e r one-room schools, but all were built before Ihe 1991 law look cfTcel. Last Thursday, a state Senate comiticc came to Augusta lo hold a public hearing. After taking testimony, the panel voted In favor of n hill to exempt Amish schools from rigid build­ ing codes. The bill next goes to the full Senate and could come lo a vole laic next month. " I f they are not a danger, noi a threat, noi hurting people, why legislate down their throats?" said state Sen. David Zlcn. who ns a first-grader attended a one-room school. " W e arc correcting a wrong." Zlen told Ihr hearing. The Amish wear plain, dark clothing and travel by horsedrawn vehicles. They shun most modern conveniences and con­ tend lhal connecting electricity lo the school would violate their religious beliefs. " W e Iry lo be humble people, so we want humble buildings." said Harvey Kurtz, an Amish s c h o o l board m e m b e r who testified at the hearing. The Amish have clushed be­ fore with stale government over modernities, such as systems to sterilize dairy equipment, per­ mits for outdoor toilets and reflective triangles they must h ung on Ihe buck of their b u g g i e s lo d e s i g n a t e a "slow-moving-vehicle." Another sort of sign Is al Issue In the school dispute. The build­ ing has Just two doors — one lo enter and one that leads (o the outhouses behind the school. Neither has the state-required sign Identifying II as an exit. Such signs would I k - silly, said Kurtz — the youngsters know what a door Is for. The requirement lo run decIrlclly to Ihe school strikes Ihe Amish ns slmllurly useless and Intrusive. The school measures Just 24 feci wide and roughly 36 feet long, and six (all windows — three on each side — let In plenty of daylight and provide a view of still-green cornstalks r u s t l i n g Jusl b e j o n d th e schoolyard. The plywood floor and sheetrock walis nrc painted gray, the walls n paler shade that Is almost white In the sunlight. �B Sports Adding to reputations AROUND THE STATE Panthers trade MIAMI I In- Florida I'.iiii Iu is have arqtiUed Witmt|x-g .let ilrlmsriiian Itrcnt Scvcrvn ill r\i li.mu< lor dclriisrman Mil.in Cit liv SrsiTVIl 27 pl.ivril I.IM sr.ison with lllr I ’In .1 |>c\ llsot lilt Niurtlr.ili llnckcs League Bucs win first game I \MI' \ l lii 1 .11111i. i l l .o l l u i s a w a k e n e d lit till .1 m -.Im i u l o n g hiiihi / i - nil ii t l r n s r In s l i m 1>1 11cIII 27 III Craig Kill Kmi II rotltplrlrd II nl 2 < It.tssvs till 2 IM V.nils ,||||| ill’ll Inm llilnw IIS Mi ££u I 'ntili rnslii'il lor imr 111 .mil 1 IA x.inis siii-n mull III.in llir riltlrr l.illip.l Has tr.llll ll.nl galttt d nil I hr ground Itslltsl Il»t «•*• i’.i IIH's r.l|ll|i,l II,|\ seemed nil lls u.il In .lllnlliri ■lit .ill Siillil.il it.illlllg Mill I In n iln lilies got .i "i2 i .ini In lil goal trout Mli li.n l (lusted mi the jilj.il |i|.i\ nt tin (list halt I !•••« srnri’it ilm i limit period inm Inlnims .mil ummil ii|> noli .is m.mi jHiiuis m mil' g.uix against iln I iims .is tlirv li.nl managed m Mill ' pres unis Inssi s Marlins fall in finale From Staff R ep o rts OKI.ANDO I.Sill.Ill 11i t*It Selioofl £llls « loss eounlrs leant and th>’ Lake Mr.miles lli£h S< hool boss sipi.id ranked second and fourth, reaper lively in Iasi week s Class 5A slate poll*. iNilsieted those positions sv ith strnn£ peilm main i s ui Satiud.iv's limine lnvtlaiion.il l.erl tix Kelly Hudson amt lit.mall Mrrsnii k I.sin.ill ssax an eass svltmei in iln l lass f»A sanity £11 Is team t.li c niitscnrlllg lllllliet up Mmme T I no fake I Inss ell tlmshed tliltil IM5 ii .on |Miints| Lake Mats look sixth Il2iil and l.ak< Ml. ill ties eauie in sesetilh 11T5| Daniel l l ille s Itntslied t h i r d to p .u e the l.ak< lit.miles' Inis s in a si-rnm l p l a n llutsli I" I n m l I’. i Iiii Mas >’ • *> I l aki Mat i ' taunt >1 fifth f I I H and I.s m .m M ulshed s e v e n t h i l k ‘*l I n k ' l l n w i II i'o u i|ieled lull d id uni h a s • e n u u £ h n i n i i e r s in ipiallls lm a le a r n s. mi l.akc Mats s I n t i s A s m s loiited in the top mdisutu.d perlmui.mii ssuumi£ the bo s s ihtee inlle race with a time ul M> minutes H second* I’.ilm May's Tom Williams was second I Mi.Oftl ahead of llllley f Hi 121 Oak Midge's Nicole Sln£lrion won the girls m o mile race in 12 2T. finishing In front ol Hudson 112 2 ll and llremlek 112 25) t'omhuiiiig svtth Hudson and llremlek for I.vm.m s team score were Loretta Keith |el£hth )2f»T| M.teve Alford Inltilli. I2.r)-ll. and Linda Davis 117th IT 121 Alsu n presenting l.vuian wi le Danielle Garrett I25thl and Melissa filppin IT I si | I>iiiu£ tin si nrui£ for Lake Howell, which was rank' d • l£hth III Iasi week s slate (mil were Calls Unwell (tilth 12 271. IW-lli Whitehead ll-tlli IT O il A iiis Fltrli 121si IT T 2 L Tam ara Sal.tin.ill 12-ltli| and Erin Cierlier (Tfithl I s . i I m -1 Cheng |T7lhl also tail (or tile Stiver Hawks Nngel.i Olson and Shaw n Ikirkley Imth Itntslied m the inp Id lor Lake Marv Olson nimliu! m t'uiilh 112 2<*l w hlle Itarkley ss.is seventh 112 4H| Also si nrlH£ lm tile M.lllls were Me£.m l’.i£el Wilkes ITHtli. I I 121 Kenee Frank (Tilth. 14 ITI. and Allison Nerl (4Trd. 14 24) Ursula Yadov I-171 1■ I I TH| also i-um|x-lei| |ur Lake Marv Ashlev Nasser sv.is the only top-25 placer for f a k e III.miles finishing I 11 Ii in IT 00 Thr other L a k e Mraollev scorers were Katie Koepkr I2f>lh|. ( h iissv Yosef/adeh 12'tthl. Lindsay Haynes Cl.'lrdl and Andrea Vtllel ( 4 1st) Kimberly ( at Ison i It it h l and Lius Cross (5Trdl were the other I',iiilnl entrants Led b\ llilles L a k e Mraollev had lour finishers III III' lop 2 D nl th e tins's r a r e Ihlllter Kemper ss.is I lili I M» 511 Shawn MaeKeo/te look I Hill 117 20| and lm- Llsm.m eame in 20th 117 2 l| ilm.in Wise |T4ih 17 47| cotnplrled the team si me lm the I’alrinls w tin were represented also In l< reins IJm-hl (4 bd| and Nathan Wllkerson It>71ti) lnmln£ wlih race winner Ayers lor Lake Mary s learn s« ore were Aren Cook 122nd 17 251. Lord larkenloii |24th 17 2I»I. Mli k llrm/man See Cross Country. I’nge 211 DOUBLE TAKES Catholic clubs make clean sweep MIAMI Iln Ni \i ^ mk Mi is i \ii mli il tin ii longest iv Ilimni2 si I r a k nt llir vent I" six games In Ix-aling Florida H 2 lint linislnil “**» MM Iln £.ltllt’ 11 .is called III llir I miII iiiii nt iln mill II Inllnil lll£ .1 7h llllllllli t.III! ill I.II piolollgltlg Nrll \ Olk s .igoitX pisl.lllllll hit lollg' l f u n flnriil.i iii l msi la n d i ni tli.m iln Mi ls lint tin- M.trims lulled .0 iln end losing IItrll last six £.111II S .mil | l nl III. II till.il 1m F r o m S t a f f R np o r t s AROUND THE NATION It's Atlanta again ATLA NTA — t b i'c tin- s.m I'r.im lsn .it I.A £.iilii' started thr All.lilt.i Mr.m s m u li.mlli nil tin- riljy ul ihrir si’.iisalti’t ,i li’ii umtii£s Alter Im .iiiii £ 1 1st)k11£ t nlnr.nln 5 t Simil.il .o All.ml.i tin Mi.ixi s s.ti t>.ii k relaxed anil u,iti linl llir Los Angeles |)nil£rrs mot tin(il.lilts 12 I S.lll I t.llll ls. n s Inss £.IH All.lilt.i tin NL Wi st lull as tx it Ii trains I'titrri-il tin lin.il il.ii nl thr si’.isnn ii ith |(>:« r*K u i nrrls Thr (il.Ill's loss £.il i’ tin Itr.lM S .1 wip to til) pl.t mils ,i£,imst Phil.nlrlplu.i st.irt iti£ Wrdiies ilai 1 1 1 111 .0 \ • ti t.ms St.nlmm I Ii< virlorx £.n r \t|.oil.t a I .( O sweep ol tin Kim klrs tin- Hist tmn ihisn-imirv an Nl. team swept a season series Irotn a rival Wallace wins again NOKTII W ILKKSnoKO N C - Musty Wallace £.lilted a little more ground no Winston Clip points Ii .nlet Dale Earnhardt t.ikni£ the lead with MX) laps in £o Solid.iv and hnldlii£ on to mu the Tv son I loll v farm s loti Wullurr took Ml more points oil a di In it u hn It III tile middle nl August xxas T2 I I h linn trails Karnliardt. a l m mm NASI AM dri\iti£ • h.impmri. hi 72 points - :i H77 .'l ho 5 - mill lour rates lilt this season Thr1 mill ohslaeles between Wallace and Ills e|£hlh vlelnrv this season ivas slower Irallle Al one point lie squeezed Ills I'ontlai Ix-twren two ears III lorn two in keep his edge Karnhardl xs ho usnallv dnesn i hat k nil Irum i hallett£es had in ih.it time Wallaii mam laliied his mnmeiiimii and Earnhardt spent the rest nl tlie • lour) less .die tin mmi m In Ilie pursuit I’nlesiiiet Ernie Irvan was tmrd in lus Mini Kile I’el l v tmirili and Mlekv Mmld tilth Tracy wins IndyCar closer MOM EM EY. Calll - Maul I r a n nialehrd series i haniplon Nl£el Mansell with his tilth vlelnrv nl iln season in Sunday's Maklta .TOO luds • ar rat e al t..i£iina Sera Mai rway lie rat ed past puli” winner, and I'enske teammate Emerson fuilpalefi al the start and dominated iln ei etii learhliu all lull three ol the H-| laps Tin rate was run without atis lull i nurse i .mllon lla£s and Tracy's muuui£ spi ed ol loti TOT broke the rar i ii-eordnl |OT i>u l Am- l.uyendvk wound up a illslaut third, lolli nved In Si mi Goodyear and Al I user -Jr WHAT’S HAPPENING Boys’ Volleyball Lake Brantley at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow Lyman at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow Seminole at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 30 p m with varsity to follow Girls’ Volleyball DoLand at Seminolo Junior varsity al 4 30 p m with varsity to follow Lake Mary at Doltona Junior varsity at 6 p in with varsity to follow r 3 B E S T B E T S ON TV hi EOOTHALL !l p m — W F T V ft. N fL . Washington Merlsklus at Miami Dolphins. |I.I C o m p lo to lis tin g s on P n g s 2D P h o to by M ttggt M fttn tc t II al first you don't succeed, run a different route Lyman's Willie Jones (No 331. who just missed pulling In the pass in the pholo on the loft, came back later in the Greyhounds game with the Edgowator Eagles Friday night and snared a pass (right photo) from Don Moon for tho Groyhounds only touchdown of tho game No. 2 OCS Rams win Tampa Prep title From Stnff R ep o rts TAMI’A — Si nit Armstrong si ured tlxi’ £o,ds us er two Haines in lead the ()r.m£cw<H>d Christian Si Iumi I Mains In the ehuiuplnnshlp in tin- Tump.i I’reparalnrv S< finul snecer tnurnaineni this wt-ekend On Friday Armsirnn£ s< » r n l a pair «>1 ynals m ,■ i o win over l.iinpa Seinlimle I'reshyteriati Hr came li.uk svtth a hat i ruk on Saturdav as the Mams lillstercd Mradeulon Christ tail l i 2 in i tic ■h.unplniishlp £.inn •Jakuh llardrtik added turn £nals. siririn£ mice a£alnst Suimmlr I’reshvterlan and neMut£ the cither three £oals In the ssm user liradriilnu ( hrlsilan C'hrls Miller sciired Oran£essm>d Christian's fourth £oal In the win over Seminole I’reshylerlan .Jamie ILmer. David llruniiei and (i.its CnderssiHid each had an assist A£aiiisi Mradenion Christian. Armstron£ assisted on issu nl Hardrtek's £oals John McCully. Dan Van deslreek. and (inner each had one assist in the £nine I he victories allowed Oran£cwood Christian (!) 2 11 in h.ui£ on In second lit the Florida Athletic Coaches Association s Class 1A stale poll behind top-ranked Lakeland Christian (1201 Cnmplclhi£ the state's top 10 arc St l’ctcrsbur£ Kessvick (H-.T-11 Lake Worth Christian |H0|. ()ran£e Mark St John's (5 1). Tallahavxee Mai lav (ti ll I’om pan«* Mdacli lll£hlands (8-2). Miramar Florida Mlhlr |b I T|. Montverde Academy (7-0-11. and Winter Park s I he Master's Academy 110-2-11 (>raii£ewood Christian will return to action on Tuesday at fifth-ranked Orange Park-Si John’s Country Day S< IkhiI SANFI )MI> It was.i bi£ das lot lb* < aihnlii ii .mis ui the S.mford < Imi' Ii SulMiall L' .i £iic f all Seasrm al I has* I’.uk S.iliii'las In tlu fun Disisiuu All S u d s l nlhuhi Irmii S.mlm-I stored seven ions m Mu tup ui ih> hrsi iimui£ and reiiiaui'd mid' la-olcd hs tx-si ui£ A til l« m h Mlssionars Mapllst Iron) Oviedo I t M whlh the Natlvttv t allmlu ( him h Disciples from Laki Mars inns ed into so ond pl.u «• ssith .i ' I H i hum- Imm liehiud vtctnry user S.inlord < hrtsti.m No 2 III the Fellowship Division thr N.ms its Crusaders i<m>k over third pl.u < xsiih a lo t i triumph over Iasi seat s l.dl i h.iinpuui Ceniral Map list ot Satilord In other Fellowship contests Ihr FI.lines trnm Sniilnid s First United Methodist scored lour runs in iluImiiiuiii ol the sixth inning to break a T T in and field oil Sanlurd First Na/.ueiie 7 T and Majrsts from Deltona I mins Ass«-mhly ol Ciod ii iiirned Itom a week oil to trip Satdotd ( hristinii No | 17 1 All Smiii Is stands alone atop t h r fu n Dis'isiou with a TO rrr-nrd while lilt Nalisilv D im (pies are 2 I A iiiiih Ii and Sanlurd i hrlsilan No 2 .iii tmii Ii <) 2 I In- Fellowship standings have tlu I lames in the lead with a 4 0 leciitd ssith Majesty a game hack at 2-0 I lu N.iiis iis Crusaders are 2*I . I n si Na/.ucni- I 2 and Central Mapllst and Saillord Chttsll.m No I .in IMit It O T Next week al Chase Park. First N.i/.irene l a k e s on Central linpilst at H .(It .1 ui Fust Mc i IumIIsI battles I runty Assemhls al !) TO a m . the N. iiisiis C rus.iders faces Sanford i hrlsilan No I at to TO a in . All Souls srpiares nil ssith the N'atlvlSce'Softball. Page 2D T r in it y A n r m b l f o t G o d V ^ n f o r d C h m t io n N o 1 C o n tr o l P o p t u t N o t i v it y C o fh o ltc C r w vo der A ll lo u l% C a th o lic A n tio c h M i u i o n r r v Bopti% 9 o to \ 000 - 1/ 1 )) 1 000 TOO 220 0)0 2 a • 13 to IS JOS O ft 010 ))0 1 1 - 14 « IS • F ir tf N ilir t n r F ir% t U n ite d M e lh o d il t 001 201 00) 004 0 a - ) S a n fo r d C h r i t f t o n N o 2 N a t i v it y C a th o lic O u c ip la % SO) 000 100 IOC 9 1 • J 9 1) 14 U U Softball players, parents faced with decisions At tlu- risk ul repealing mxsell wlutt do w i do now'’ Nothing ()i evers thing While nothing has been mi plcmentcd at the school level yet. I believe It's side to assume that Seminole County high schools will he playing Instpitch softball this spring Tilt-re's also a » ham c that Semi nole County high schools cmild Ik pluylngslowpltch softball .is well 1 he (piesilou is boss much do von want It? Dr Tom Mares executive directni ul high si hool ediicallnn lor the Seminole County School District, said in an Interview Friday dial d Seminole County high m hunts plus softball, they will play lastpin h Hr also Mild that il tin- tnten-st exists and resources are there, die sc hools may also play slow pin h 1 hat s not as ridiculous as n may sound Certainly. Seminole County parents repeatedly have shown the ability to accept and meet bigger challenges than this IJcfore xvc g«-i ahead ol ourselves, let s start with the basic premise dial faslpltrh soldi.ill is the primary sport and that the schools un­ obligated to do their ties! to Held l.istpltcli teams That means dic coaihes. eipdpment. and school Helds svill In- committed to that sport Wall and moan if you will, hot that's the wav it looks hkr it s going to he Again, the ipit-stlon is. what do xvc do now? My suggestion to the girls Is to start taking batting practice. I'm not sore 11 the hatting cages al Fun World or the Seminole Hatting Mange have a fast pilch softball cage. II not. it would he a good Idea for a concerned parent or two to strongly suggest that one he Installed. Also, make your way to the local Iwwik store or s|H>rtlng goods shutand llud a copy of lastpltch softball rules. Check ll there arc any "how­ to" video tapes on the sport Schools can begin conducting organized practices on Jan 10. Just 15 weeks away Don’t wall lot someone else to tell you to start getting ready Meanwhile, parents are fat ed w ith a decision: support the program or supjiurt the program. Despite the fact that there have been Seminole County athletes who have gone on to play fastpltch softball In college after jilaylog slosvpitch In high school, athirtes on the college track now will find It all hut lm|>osslhlc to get the opportuni­ ty In play softball In college ll they ignore the opportunity to play it In high schixil That being Mild, there's certainly room for more than one sjxirt Most schools end up with more athletes than they can accomodate, dressing between 30 and 40 players between their varsity and junior varsity squads. Anything more than that Is counterproductive to thr girls and the team Now consider those girls who have no desire ol pursuing athletics tx-yoml high school and therefore have no Interest In the advantages or challenges of playing fastpltch. For them, jxirtlclpatlou Is para­ mount Would ll lx- dilllrult to come up svtth another 15 to 20 girls who would lx- interested In playing slowplleh? I doubt It Do not. I repeat, do not Interpret this to mean that I advocate pres­ enting the girls with an "clthcr/or" scenario. If u school has the Interest und llnanelal support to field a slowplleh team along with Its fastpltch program. It must he u coordinated effort, not a competitive one. Keep In mind that because of the gender equity hill that Governor Chiles signed Into law last spring, fastjiltch softball will come first. If there’s no fastpltch. then there will be no slowplleh. I sec no reason, other than sjdtiTuIncss. why It wouldn't work. Without a doubt. It'll take a lot of effort on the part of many Individu­ als. hut It can lx- done. The jiarcnts and supporters of boys volleyball have proven that �* • - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar 4, 1903 AT&T 3, Crystal Ridge off to perfect starts ST A T S & STANDINGS MCMtary, AMIRI CAN LEAGUE I k Toronto New York Settimero Detroit Bo* tan Cleveland Milwaukee i Chicago Tout Kama* City Seattle California ASIfiq.i fitj NunnioTi Oakland m MMv M m W L H $7 M 74 ts V 11 77 » 74 If Stool O fv iiit* W fa $4 14 11 71 71 44 Pci. 4U 40 m Ol 44 n 7 M m w . .444 11 ,44t 14 4M 14 L M 74 71 M fl fl 44 Pci. MO 4)1 414 444 4M 4M 430 OS a Wait Divitiea w L Pci. 44} 144 M a-Atlanta 4)4 Sen Frenc toco IO I f HourIon 175 IS n 400 to * Angel** II i i Cincinnati 7) M .411 *7 M 414 Colorado Sen Diego 41 Ml 477 a clinched divtoton title Alt Tl mm* ID T AM IRtCAN CONFERENCE — 1 14 1> V a M i clinchedJlviiion title Setwrdar'i Oeme* Setltlt 1. Minnesota ) Milwaukee•. Button » Detroit 4. New York I Chicagoa. ClawIand 1. » Inning* Kama*City I, Tout* Cahtomi*a. Oakland I BaltimoreX Toronto 4 la fe a fi Oeme* Milwaukee*. Bo*ton 3. 14Inning* NewYork I. Detroit t Chicago*. Clev*land0 Toronto tl. Baltimore I Minnesota 7, Seattle 1 Kantai City a. Tea** 1 Caiiiornia7, Oakland] Cad Regular teaten NATIONAL LCAOUB East Dhrtalea W L Pet. * Philadelphia 47 as Iff 44 44 540 Montreal 17 71 417 SI Leult 44 7* 414 Chicago Pittiburgh 71 17 M3 AS ea ww . r 79 ••T e* 144 New York 54 10) Wedneftor.Od.il Atlanta at PMlitolgMA 7:47 p m. or |;il p m. It necettary TkarMfev.Ocf.t4 Atlanta at PMIatolpMx I ll p.m., ir Bullata Mto*M Indtonapeii* N.V.Jet* Now England Cleveland Pltttburgh ►toutton Cincinnati Oenvwr KenteiCIty Seam* LAReMert SanDtogo W L T Pd. PF FA J 1 S 7M •1 fo­ I 1 S 447 M il 1 1 • .Ml u IS 1 1 4 •MB IM 11 1 a i .MO II IM Central 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • a i Watt 1 ) ) i (4*1 L Philadelphia N.Y. Giant* Delia* Washington Phoenl* OB — 1 14 1) n n to* M OS — 1 If » 11 17 4) St. Loot* I. Philadelphia L 10Inning* HouttonX Cincinnati I Detroit Chicago tii--.— Jmiix evwif Croon Bar Tamp* Bar New Or teen* Sen Francltco LA Rem* Atlanta a 0 l 1 i 1 i 1 beat T » If M Qamaa.............. 114 160 MO *7 71 IM ■1 Tt 004 17 If At-bots.— ..........415 647 6,876 Runs 75 Hits H*IHtHtt*Ht«t*tt* 127 133 194 1,211 2,051 ►M 141 tl 44 4t f l 7> M 4) $7 ft RBI............ ...... i i 1 Central ) 7 1 I 1 1 1 7 1 1 Watt ) 1 1 1 T 0 0 4 1 4 4 1 0 1 1 Pd. PF FA 1000 111 M .714 $1 14 JOP Tf n M It 400 M M .544 14 U 444 $1 17 M l 44 77 JM 14 147 1 1 COO 114 74 1 too m in MJU 11 IM 000 fl in a J 0 0 1 1 Atlanta UL Colorado t SanFrancisco5. Loo Angeta* 1 BUCCANEERI IT. LIONS1* 7 ) 0 0 -H NewVerbXFtorttoX lit bmtogi,roto Tamp* Bay St Loot* 1 .Philadelphia# Cincinnati 7, Houeton a Lo* Angelo* IS. San Francl*co I 0 1 It NEW YORK ekrfeM Dot—Sander*10rtmIHonamt kick), 1:0*. Beat** S i t e Murrey lb 4 t t 1 Bmtirf I I S ! CWIkr ID t i l l Kant ID ] fl 1 I SaundrB) 1 0 1 0 OBrtwtc S Ot l RyTptncf ) I S t Schrekp 10 10 Goodenph 1 B 1 t Nvrraar I i I I MMddip 0 0 0 0 Yard* TMoefNmateNM Tatall It • II t 707 332 100 123 751 .334 .298 ao# i.m l.MJaml m 4 Notre Dam* III 1 Nebretka AFlerida 7.Ohio Stale I. Pom SlaN t. Oklahoma 10 Michigan II. Arlnne II. Tenor*m* tl TeiatAAM 14 Calltomta 11 NorthCaroline 14 Virginia 17. Leutivllle II. BrighamYeung tt Wisconsin » W**l Virginia 11. Caterado 1) Syracuse 71. Frew s»e 400 4*4 400 1 Lit* 4 l.ljt $ t.MO a 1,177 7 too I.m 0 400 1.01* t >10 1.000 10 soo on tt 4 I 0 014 17 ) 10 77* 14 too *M is 510 m to too MO 10 >00 seo tt 400 M 17 400 410 M 400 1J 710 ]47 71 M l 1*7 I I MO ua >4 lit tl M — AM North Carolina stow sx i 40, UCLA at. Kerne* SlaN Coilleg* 44. Michigan SteN 11. Miultelppl 10. Virginia Tech 77. Kentucky tt. Wyoming !,. Oklahoma SteN IA Mempht* SlaN 7, Hawaii a, Stanford x ArIrene SteN 1. Arkema* X Georgia 7. Oregon stele 1. Rutg«r*i. tow* t. Nevada I. W L TFN OF BA NY Ranger* 7 7 0 14 77 M S ) I I I 14 M S 3 0 tO M 77 4 1 1 to M IS a s 0 0 M M I I 0 a M M Tampa Bey J 0 o a >i M i .•«* 71 38 13 1B 90 AMTim** IDT BAXTBRN CONFIRINCI TB - liewhine U (Hulled kick), 4:4). TB—Cefefelnm(timed kick), T.*4 TB-HoNMpowOremirtotoen ji kick), 14:47. TB—POHeeMOlklttSa. A-4A700. OrtutokH S t I I 51 Doubles............ 16 Triples ■•*#**ewe#** 4 Home runs....... 18 Stasis.............. 21 Average............ 306 7 1 0 S I 0 1 ) 0 111 >so Bel TB 17 II 1*7 2M t l7 ao IN TO IM 77 ae-!M H IM IA» 1 la-tsg $g $u . *41 4*7 - 1-1 v HS \ 1,817“ 1 -1 7 Def—FOHanemtM, S:S7. TB—FOHuttedM.UAB. MBTS *, MLARLIRSI career 14 10 10 7 a 40 M 14 17 u 77 M 10 41 m ' 1 0 I I to » 1 * 0 I It I watratN confirincb « L T 7 H OF « I ■ 1 U M l* 4 4 4 1 »M SMS m m RVMIINO- Detroit, Sender* IM70, Were ML Moore M Tempo Bey. Cafe* M ill T 1 to J* 1 1 » IS 1 0 k 1* 11 I 14 111 10 M M M 1 If It LAKE M AR Y - A T& T No. 3, M.T. M u ggs. S u n creet an d Crystal R idge lead th eir re* spectlve leagu es after th ree weeks o f play In the Lake M aiy Recreation Men's Fall Slowpltch Softball Leagues at thee Lake Mary Sports Complex. AT& T No. 3 owns a perfect 3-0 record In the Wednesday Night AT& T League, the same mark held by Crystal Ridge In the F rid ay N ig h t Leagu e. M .T . Muggs and Suncrest are tied atop the Thursday Night League standings at 3-1 records. In last week's play: ATAT WEDNESDAY LEAGUE rim R aines 74 41 4H .IM le ad er'* (tome* Chicago A Atlanta • Tampa B *r >7. Detroit I t Dalle*]*. Green Bay la Kama* City 14. Lee Angete* Raider* V Denver 11 Indlanapdlt | ] San Franctica M. NUmeaeta t* New Or teen* 17, Lae Angete* Ram* * PhiiadeRMeSA New Y eA M N » Seattle Jt. San Otago U Buffalo 17, Now York ONM* 14 Open Don Pittsburgh, New l i New York 7, F lorida I San Otago 7. Chicago J Sonday'* Oamet Atlanta X Colorado ] for tha 1983 aaaaon ln tha first column, paraonal-haal aaaaon totals in tha aacond column and current caraar totals (Including 1993 games) tn tha third column. Raines sat out Sunday's aaaaonendlng 4-0 win ovar tha Cleveland Indians. Rafhsa and tha Whlta Sox w ill hava a day off bafore opanlng tha Amarfcan Laague championship aeries against tha Toronto Blue Jays on Tuesday. RAINES GAUGE Category *93 1 0 no a i 400 a a i J00 SOO > a i NATIONAL CONFIRENCt w Dm R bIobb is a Sanford natlva and fem in ote High School graduate now playing for tha Chicago White Sox. H li atats am Corpu* Chrlill. Teea*. Chevrolet. TN. lit.4*0 • (Ut Rick Moot. Rockbridge Beth*. V*. Ford. ML f 11.101. * 114) DON Jarrell. Conover, N C.. Chevrolet. M7. 114.455, 10 d l l Ken Schrader. Fenton. Mo . Chevrolet, 7*7. HUM; 11. (7) Oarrell Weitrip. Franklin. Term Chevrolet. ML III NO, II. (10) Bobby Labonto. Corpu* Chrttll. Teiet, Ford. IN. If.TXi; 11 (17) Jimmy Spencer. Berwick. P*. Ford. MA 111.4*0. 14 110) Michael Weltrtp. Owensboro. Ky . Pontiac. IN. 111,1)0 IS lit) Watty Dallenbach Jr . Ba«alt. Coto. Ford, MS, HI.DO : to (tl Mark Martin. BeNtviltt. Ark . Ford. 3*5. 1I1.4M: 17. tit) Lake Speed. Jackton. Mitt. Ford. Ml. tUUl. 10. I l l Bill Elliott. Oew«onvllN. Ge . Ford. M4. 111.U0, tt. (tl Sterling Merlin. Columbia. Term. Ford. 1*4. SIO.XM; 10 (17) Otrrtka Cop*. Sponeway. Weth. Ford. Ml. 1NA0A »t. (Ml Broil BedM*. Chemung. N.V.FerAMAgO.tOA n (HI Bobby HlllM. Midland. T*>a». Ford NO, UNO. 11 (HI Tedd Bodine. Chemung. N.Y.. Ford. X . ta.fM. la ill) 1 7 M 71 ( H I Jeff Fund*. C tofkfvllt*. Tern. Chevrolet. MO. 114AM. M (M ) Jay Hedgacock, High Point. N C . Ford. 177. 14.710, V (H I Kenny Wallace. I I Loutt. Pontiac M*. lA M S ; H (141 Hut Strkklln. Cetera. Ala.. Ford. SM. lt.M 0 M. (101 Tod Mutgravo. Franklin. W l». Ford. 141. 10.110. M 11)1 Dick Trickle. Wltcontin Rapid*. W it.. MO. Chevrolet. 114M. It. (H I Geoff Bedim. Chemung. N Y . Feed. MA wrecked. 11X4*1: H. (11) Margan Shepherd. Conover, N C. Ferd ._H l. M.7M. M.7M: 14. (M ) Jeff Gordon, P llftb rr*. tn d . Chevreltf. 111. wrecked. I U U . Time at i 7 hour*. >4 minute*. 44 MergNet victory:1I1totacontf* CeeWmRoge14i Nr tor late** 1:14amongterlver* Lag tutor*: RuOd I D: Petty 74 77: T. UDentoTO-m- M#«i 11X174; Jerrett m IM: B. Lebenie 117. DeilenDech t>|. Cope I74U1: T. Lebonto in Ilf: Me*l 144IM; Wallace itt Hi. Earnhardt ntTTJ; Fatty If); E*r*dm*dl 1*4 2*4. Wallace 7ft 444 M A K A R FHeroW MAReteltt *T. NC - Dwertorot ftntih ntgHt*tef,Hi Fetoreto M4 *1 37) mile Orange County tpeedMy with ttarltng petition in pdtonlht***. driver and metown, type car. MS* templetod. ro*aen it, Hany, money won end wbowr** over**# AT& T No. 3 ran Its record to 3-0 with a 0-7 triumph over Team No. 6. which fell to 1-2. Norm Cody paced the No. 3 attack with three hits. Including a triple and a double. Also ' hitting were Matt Crowe (triple, two singles, three runs). Craig Flynn (three hits) and Dennis Day Jr. (two hits). Mike Marcello and Bob Day had two doubles each for Team No. 6. Team No. 4 (1-2) trounced Team No. 2 (0-3). 13-4. behind Joe Wareham. who had a triple and two doubles nnd scored three runs. Wall Mrcomb, Dave Goddean. Jeff Timmerman and Steve Smith also had three hits each for the winners. Steve Bircly and Eric Prosser had three hits each for Team No. 2. Team No. 6 (2-1) knocked ofT previously unbeaten Team No. 1 (2-1) 22-21 as Jose DeJesus and Steve Lind had four hits each. Fernando Torres, Al Calderon and Octavio Dclsanto also collec­ ted four hits applece for No. 1. THURSDAY NIGHT LEAGUE M.T. Mugga swept a dottbleheader to move Into a tie for first place with Suncrest. Suncreet had moved Into sole possession o f firstplace when It won the opening game o f tht evening, 17*13. oi over “Executive Furnishings (1*2). Mike D'Amico had three hits, Including a triple mill a double, and scored four nina to lead Suncrest. Todd Carlson and Ruaarlt Coon added two hlta each. Tim Davis and Scott Baker had two hlta each for Executive Furnishings. M.T. Muggs started ofT Ita big night by baahlng Briar Corpora­ tion (0-3) 164 In five Innings, with Scott Dittell. Tom Snod­ grass and Tim Meteml each counting a double am ong their Ihree hits each on the evening. Robert Burgess homered and singled for Briar. in the nightcap, M.T. Muggs rallied from an 8-0 Drat-lnnlng deficit to edge All State (2-2| 14-13. JcfT Bcrcnsmlth had four hlta and Jason Bender three tills for the winners. Johannes paced All State with two doubles and a single. FRIDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Scot Post. Robert Allbritton and Stephen Sleloff had three hits each and Al Paone tripled and doubled as Crystal Ridge bested the City of Lake Mary (1-2) 16-9. Tom my Winkle. Jim Ryan and Terry Salsbury had two hits applece for Lake Mary. M.T. Mugga (2-1) had no trou­ ble In handling R iver Oaki Presbyterian (0-3) in the late game aa It posted an 16-2 four-and-a-half Inning thrashing. R o b in D c V a ll h o m e r e d . d o u b le d an d s in g le d . K yle Brubaker had two doubles and a single. John Haddock had a double and two singles, Kent Brubaker had three hlta and Vic DiUartolo added two singles for the winners, while Ryan Thomas and Bob Thomas II had one double each for River Oaka. Cross CountryIB (32nd, 17:44). and Alex Bohnc (42nd, 17:58). Scott Heath (58th) and Chas Mllanovlch (70th) also ran for the Rams. Rob Evans finished fourth (16:16) to lead th r L ym a n Greyhounds. The other scorers for Lyman were Ryan Hunt (40th. 17:57). Juslin Mclfafftc (46th. 18:08). Mike Koch (48th. I8;0Q). and Brian Dicbler (59th. 18:40). Ray Flores come In 65lh for Lyman. R ep re se n tin g Lake Howell were Matt Miller (31st. 17:431. Chris Kemplnk (33rd. 17:451, and Craig Noyes (79th). In the junior varsity boys race. Mike Helnzman finished fourth In 19:08 to lead Lake Mary to the team c h a m p io n s h ip . Lak e Brantley's J. Detzel was seventh (19:18). D. Grimaldi came In ninth (19:31) for Lyman, and Lake H ow ell's B. Golnlk finished J:57). Softball- C N t l a s i d fro m iB I. (4) Htrmto ledtor. Emporia. Va.. ty-Dleciplcs at 11:30 a.m.: and Roman (one run each). Ototmobiit. MO. 11407*. tom. 1. (S) Rkhy Ftor tie PASSING - Detroit. Were $14-154, Crayon, Newburgh. Me.. Chevrolet. >00. Anllocli plays Sanford Christian Getting the hits for Antioch e - Murrey (it) LOB - New York 7. Krarnar I lie MM Tempo Bay, Irtckaen IUU; ). Ill Chuck Sewn. Portland. Ore. No. 2 at 12:30 p.m. Florida s. IB — Beet (V). Murray (M). were, with Ihree hit* — Mike uisaite Fonltec. )0 0 . U.J43. a . (!) Randy LeJoi*. O'Brien (II). RyThompion O f). Barterte RICIIVINO - DetrolL Senderi alt. Contributing lo Ihr Mujcsty lla w s (d o u b le , tw o ru n s). Norwalk. Com.. Chevrolet. M0. IXS70. 5 (7) 04). Desired# 170). SB - Gooden (|). HR Green ) If. Moare )T7. Hetman 1 17, Bobby Dollar, Chicago, Chevrolet. > 0 0 . ultack were, with three hit* — Lawrence Donald (two runs): two CWeiker (S), RyThompton 111). SB - Carr Campbell M7, Perriman Id. Tampa Bay, $1441: 4. (1) David Groan. Owemboro. Ky.. Tony Colon (double, two runs). (M).SF —Bumlti. Hawkins va. Hall $M. Workman mo. hits — George Beasley Sr. (two C hevrolet. M S . U.U0 H RIR BB SO CapNandtot. Bmmer 14L WiHen MA IP runs. RBI). Leonard Pollard (two 7. (M) Tern Feck. McComelttburg. Pam.. Toady Rosas (run. two RBI). Ike NraTark MISSIO PIILO iXTompoBoyXOT Chevrolet, Mf. SXM): I. ID) Tracy Le*Ji*. Mendoza (tw o runs. RBI): two ru n s l: o n e h it — C h a rle s Schourek W.S-I) ■ i 1 7 1 1 n. Detroit A UA. Olympic Teem I Ml Clement. Mkh . Chevrolet, Mf. SX7M. f. i 1 0 * 0 MMaddua 0 hlta — Steve McGulgan (three 1 Na.l-a-l-i..- a Cauthen (three RBI). Shydonna ai iitia w fiftw * (M) Jack Sprague. Spring Lake. Mk*> T o s a le . J o e B rin k le . Scott IX Quebec 1 Chevrolet. MX 0 )70. 14 (14) Joe Be*eey, runs, three KBI). Stan tmmlch S i 4 4 I 4 ArmttrL.4-17 17, Fleridel Scarborough. Me . Pontiac. MX $).S4S; II. and Lane Trawick (two runs and C a u a a e a u x and A a r o n 7 i 1 1 • 1 Aquino l X SenJoe* X tie 1171 Richard Let*tor. Ltltio Rack. Ark . one RBI each). Al Ortiz and I a I 1 0 1 RLowt* Blythwood (one RBI each). TerenNX Buffalo 1 Bukh. 7 4 4 . S X 11S ; II. I l » Tim F*dowa. H olt. The Tap Twenty Plue Klin* 7 1 1 1 4 • Manny Garay (one run and two N.V. Itla n d M **. LoaAngeletl P acin g the Flam es attack Mkh.rard.lf4.tl. M S 1 Turner I 1 1 0 1 AuociaNd Prow Iffl caOp Suaday'i Game* II, (Ml Glenn Jarrell. Hkkory. NC. Rill each), Mark Rood (KBI): one were, with three hlta — Bruce Hltwlt pitched to 7batten Inthetth. Klink with flril pCeca vole* In f WalkingIonX Ottawa 1.OT Oldtmetolle. 3«). $1,441: 14. (I) Jee hit — John Sever (run, (w o KBI): pitched lo 1 bailer* In the tth. MMaddui through Oct. 1. total point* bawd on 11point* IJanllla (run. RBI); two hits — Edmonton A CanadianOlympic Team i Nenwdtok, Lakeland, Fla., Chevrolet. 77) ter e lint place veto through mo point for a pitchedto t better Inthe flh. two runs — Jeff Pandoff. Robert S m ith (double, run). Anaheim X San Jem X OT 1 X 4 4 1 : IS . (Ml Jim B o*m . Portland. Ore.. Wh place veN. end ranking in the prevleu* WP - Aquino. Turner. ladfretaam* Sukk. Ml. It.f4l. M (IfI Nathan Bum*. Hitting for Sanford Christian Mark Blythe: one hit — Dean L. Umpire* — Home, Hernando:. Pint, poll: Rendieman. NX.. Chevrolet, M7, It.flSi 17. No. 1 were, with one hit — Marty Marth, Second, Rapuanei Third, Vower. Smith (fun, RBI). Brian Burke. (Ml Troy Seed*. Medetle. Cal,. Butch. M7. I. III) T—l:lt. A —aLOOO. M f 144$ 1 11,445 M. (IS) Todd Sodlne Chemung, N.Y.. * Hall IRBI). Barry Scgroves. Rick Debbie H inton and W .L. Grace)5*4 14» 7 1. (II Chevrolet.177, accident. tXM) I N.V. Ranger*. 7:11p.m. Pachdlck. Lee Andrewa. Joe (one run each); BUI Gracey. Tony M l im s It, 111) Rodney Camba. Lett Cnek W.Va, Fttftburgh at Philadelphia. lilap.m. B A S U A U . M J tV O m A Metro Dame M l U fl 4 R uiz. J .D . Sc groves, K eith DeSormler and Dean W. Smith 7. accident, tl.MJ; M . Ill) Robert Drirplt al Oaf la*. I : » p.m . Ford. 177, 4*4 1JM « A Florida (one RBI each); run — Chris •:11p.m. Frrntty. Atoevllto. N.C.. Chevrolet. 171. Ralston; run — Joe Caputo. N.V. 4*4 1JM 7 a d, . AOhtotl. i *n*in# toiler*. Sl.efl; II. (14) Mark The .Nativity-Crusaders were 7. Natwoat Dspore; RBI — Robert Jones. PLAYOFFS *44 vug i ,7:11p.m. N C. Pontiac, m. 544 1441 4 A FarmSI led by. with two hits — Mike Providing the offense for First tn g. 1 ) 41 ); jj ( 11 ) M ike W elteca. tl. HariNtd Pt Montreal.» : » p.m . lllfhlemi Q |f ) •wuuti^Bn 5 tf 14ft a Fratlk (two runs, two KBI). John Tamp* Bayaf New Jer*ey, 7iMpm . Nazarcne were, with tw o hits . Otdtm eblk Lou t*. OW bm ebtto.'M X accident 1 1^*6, » . 444 Ml M Toronto COutman' 14*1) at Chicago F M N at CMcap*. OiM pm. (M) Shqwne Roblnton. Dot Molnet, Iowa . Donahue (two run*. RBI). Norm Todd M organ (double. RBU414 *44 11 (McDowell M^mXUp.rn^ ^ II. To Wmhtnpf*n*f Winnipeg. I :M p.m. Pontiac. Ml. accident. tltoS. 14. (II) Roy Webber and Frank Lublnskas 544 *14 11 11. Aritena Peny Hetler (run. RBI). Kirk Sen Jo** at Edmonton. tM p m Payne. Alvin. Teea*. Chevrolet, tw ectl U 4 744 11 II. Weahbigton Taranto (S te w a rt l i d) e l C hicago (one run each). Jim Hclm cr Hawes: one hit — Frank Turner Vancouver el Lo* Angel**. 14:11 p.m. dent. 1 1 4 4 4 7 4 1 1 4 $14 I* ToaatAAM IFamandal l**).);C 7 p .m . Tberedey'* Gem** 71 (14) Ward Burton. South Bo*Ion. Va,. (RBI): one hit — Elvis Figueroa (run). Phillip Sutherland. Paul IS. NorthCarolina $14 114 34 Friday. Oct.l ButlaN el Beaton, 7:«p m Bulck. tie. accident. SXtoO. H (4) Jell (double, run. two RBI). Ron I* CalIlornla 544 S71 17 Chicago lAJveroi iSdt rl Toronto (Hentgon Watson. David Wllllnk. Grady Montreal et Plttiburgh,7:lSpm. Burton, South Bo*ton. Va . Ford, 77. accident. 144 W 31 17. LauItvIlN itti.i tip m Poricn (double). Brooke Laggncr Legette. Carcm Gager: ran -Tamge Bayal N.Y. Roagtri. 7iM p.m. 1 1 4 1 S ; 1 7 . (IS) Stove Grluem. Gadtden. Ala . 544 44*11 II Virginia Saturday, Oct.f D *ll***t Toronto. 7:11p.m. Chevrolet. St. roar end. U4IS; M (711 Eddie and Don Basil (one run and one Wayne Gager. tt. BrighamYoung 444 455 M Chicago (Bore tt-SI at Toronto (Slot Goodten. Darlington. SC. Chevrotel. 44, RBI each). Mel Goings (run). Florida of W. Lori*. Oil! p.m. $14 M4 If JOColorado Uamynll ll).t:llpjn . San Jam at Calgary, f i l l pm. accident. SI,IAS; M. If) Tommy How*ton. | g | | | w Octa 11 444 M 4 » It. Wisconsin Leading the Nativity-Disciples Hkkory, N C.. Ford. X accident, U4IS. M 544 m n n.Auburn diktat Toronto. 4:lfpm.a WwcHMfy (17) Chad Chettln. Goodieltovlli*. Tern.. Doing the hitting for Central were, with three hits — Randy $11 714 11 H. Syrecvw Oct. IS Chevrolet, S. accident. >1,143 444 Ml U 14. Watt Virginia Torantoat OWcago.lillf^ t.jt nece**ary Baptist were, with three hits — Reed (two RBI), Chris Shamplnt' U — 174 71 UCLA Ty**a H atty Farm* 4M Retutt* Jay Crutchfield (two runs): two (run); one hit — Jim Helmef Othen receiving vote*: Clemen Sa, Oregon Torontoet Chicago. Bill pm.. It mcewary WILKESBORO. N.C. - The order <Slethtki hits — John Lamer (run. RBI). (run. RBI). Rich Schulz. Mike M. Fronno Slow tA BentonCotNgo i l Kanee* ofNORTH flnlah Sunday ol the Tyion Hetty Farm* am Time: 1:11:14 SlaN tl. Indiana A Kanlucky L Michigan NASCAR Tim Loftln (two RBI). Joe Perry Williams. Mark Larson and Paul in*ton Cup race at the North MargieD Victoryi a* tecond State x North Carolina SlaN X Mempht* WltkoaboroWSpeedway _______ay.OcL* w ith Darting petition (run); one hit — Mike McCoy Mlotkowskl (one run cachL Jkn CaetlenFlagti tl tor 7*lap* mania lAvory I M l at Fhlladolphla SlaN I. Rutgm* X StonNrd X Virginia Tech in par*nthaw*, hometown, typo ol car, lap* Laa* Change*1 11amongtevendriver*. (ran); RBI — Jeff Berryhlll (two). Mowlnski: one run. one RBI -4 X A rm y l . f retne l*4l.*:llp.m. completed, re*ten out, if any. money, Lap Leader*: Jo* Nincbek t-U. Jeff Tfeeraday.Oct.7 Eddie Coggon; run — Dickie Mike Horbal; run — Sue Booker, winner'* awrap ipeed In mile* per hour: B u r ten at Namirtwh a*-w. J. B urton *7 7 7 , USATOOAY'CNN TapIS Iiianta IMaddm I0-M1 al FhHedotphla I. (Ill Rutty W allace. SI. Lout*. Pontiac, Leroy. Karen Figueroa C hu ck Sow n Ti ll*, Ricky Craven 17S 14A The Im USA TOOAV-CHN feetbell hilling 1*7),•: tip tn. , $41,1M. NATO mph, 7. 1101 Dal* Sown til, Tim Fadtwa 147140. David Green cooche*' pell, with flrtt-pleee vote* tn am Saturday,Oct. V Earnhardt, Kannapolt*, NC. Chevrolet, *00. l» m . Sown HAITI. Craven 774rn. Herml# Pow ering Sanford Christian toiiadelphi# (Muiholland Ilf) el Atlanta paranthew*. record through Oct. X total 144.10): 1. (I) End* Inron. Modulo. Callt.. Sadler Doing the damage for All Souls Ml TOO petnt* baaedanISpoint* ter a Ortlglace veto Ford. 400. SM.411: 4 ID Kyle Petty, Iavine774t.lp.rn. were, with four hits ~ Pat No. 2 were, with three hlta -jSerin Filet*: 1 . Gcluom, xitli 1 . Green. through one point far a TMhgtoc* veto, and Sunday, Oct. I* Rendieman. N.C- Pontiac. 400. VOMSs S. (D 1M7( X Nemeckeh, XtNi 4. Craven. I.flt: J Larkin (run. three RBI): three Mike Pipltone (double, run. two toiiedelphle (Jackton tMU et Atlente lattweek't ranking: Ricky Rudd. Chetapeaka. Va . ChevroNt. Mf. PrettNy. MM. 1. C. Bonn. Mill 7 Sadler. hits — Jim Nulty (double, two RBU. Ralph Deitzman (two RBI): noiit u it), e.iep m Ml,ID. *. (S) Harry G ant. Toy lor* vl IN. NC. Mil: I. DotItr. M l], f. Le*IN. >.7M. 10 $44 IAN I Od. II I. Florida SteN (I?) runs. RBI). Craig Appel (two two hits — Steve Fletcher (dou­ Ctwvrotet, MA DIJX: 7. (4) Terry Lebenie, Bodln*. Ua. s a g 1,477 i 7. Alabama (t) Ntllatolphle at Atlenla. 1:07 p.m., II runs, two RBI): two hits — Jim ble. n w . RBI). Donny Kraemef Schaefer (double, run. two KBI). (two runs. RBI). Mike Gonter Bob Markos (double, four runs), (two runs). Mike Hawklni (RBIh Don Macher Irani: one hit — Jim one hit — Randy Horn (doublet Lccp (run. KBI). Crystal Nulty run). Steve Pipltone: one run; No. 2) bounced Lyman No. 1. 13-5. Lisa Charbono and Lindsey Mcrrrll contributed (KBI). Mike Larkin and Dennis one RBI — Doug Hughs. Colon (tw o doubles, single, run. two RBI) two hits each to the Lyman No. 2 attack. WINTER SPRINGS - Seminole Softball Metlasu Messier. Melissa Barry and Am y and Susie Barber (fwo doubles, two runs, Club's Falcons got ofT to an exciting and Nelmon had two hits each for Application three RBI) paced the Lake Mary attack, hectic start at Central Winds Park Saturday. while Anna O'Conner had two singles, one Software Resource. The com petitive season for the Falcon run scored and one RBI for Lyman. Winning pitcher Carol W yler hit a home D epartm ent o f A orlcu lti Dlvlaion la made up o f .10 teams repre­ T h e beat game o f the day was between and C o n su m er Gervlc senting Sem inole County hl^hadbooia that nm and two elnglea as Lyman No. 2 crushed No. 1 and Lake Brantley No. 1, No. 3. $2-1. Ateo contributing for Lake Mary edging Lake Brantley 8*7. Jamie Beknd (home run. Jennifer Glltespfc had a double for Lake from Lake Mary. Oviedo, Lyman and Lake Mhtfe), Jodte Brtend (two doubles, tingle). Mary. Annie Freeburg tripled and Stephanie Brantley and one team each front Seminote Joonte Betend and Uwtoey Menrell Tone Stutter doubted for Lake Brantley. double and two elnglea each) and Nicole and f-pfa* Howell. In other games. Sem inole topped Lake Jodie Be land ripped a grand slam and Scott and Kristine Voigt (two singles each). B rantley No. 2. Lake Brantley No. 2 Donlelte Sequlno singled twice for Oviedo added two other singles and her sister, trimmed Oviedo No. 1. Lake Howell tripped Jamie, drove In three runs with a triple as No. 2. Oviedo No. I, Lake Howell toppled Oviedo Tracy Woodall scattered nine hits as Application!Software Lyman No. 2 pounded Application No. 2 and Lyman No. 1 bested Lake Mary Resource (Lake Mary No. 2) 16-7. Tracy Application Software Resource (Lake Mary No. 1. New York MO MO 000 - 0 W 001 m - 1 R enter M L witomi id . frtd w e n l-l. * t -__ I SSC Falcons begin fall play at Central Winds Need Help With Consumer Problems? Call: �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 4, 1083 r- It’s the season for lovebugs IN BRIEF Harmless non-stinging insects cause car damage Reunions planned A m inion Tor m ilitary veterans, their apouaca. their widows, their guests and their children will have a couple of reunions over the next few months. There will be one In Clewlston. Fla. on Oct. 14.15 and 16. Another will be In Wellsboro, Penn, on N ov. 11.12 and 13. And, a third one will be In Eureka. Calif, on Nov. 10. 20 and Most o f us ore all too familiar with lovebugs. T h e y arc small black files with a red thorax that have been Invading our lives for the past several weeks. W e consider them a nuisance mainly because they congregate In unbelievably large numbers along highw ays and splatter on windshields and grills o f our cars. Our windshields soon become covered with the fatty remains that can become thick enough to obscure vision. The files ran also rlog radiators and cause our cars to overheat. T h e fatly tissue can pH our car's finish If not removed within a few days. Lovebugs also enter cars and stain clothing If sat on by mistake. In addition, lovebugs can enter our homes and mar freshly painted surfaces. Adult lovebugs are harmless — they do not sting or bite. They feed on the nectar of various plants, especially sweet clover, Brazilian pepper and goldenrod, which Is In bloom now. A t night, lovebugs nest on low growing vegetation. Two Rights o f lovebugs occur each year In central Florida. The spring flight occurs during late April and May. A second flight occurs In fall around late August and September. Flight periods generally last 4-5 weeks Mating lakes place almost Immedi­ ately after emergence o f the females. Adult females live on ly 2-3 days. 21. For registration Information, send a sell addressed stamped envelope to A.F. King. P.O. Box 130327. Sunrise. Fla. 33313. Radio class to start CASSELBERRY — The Lake Monroe Am ateur Radio Society will ofTer a "n o code” techlclan class at 7:30 p.m. In the library In Casselberry. The cost of the course Is $ 10. All Interested persons call Karl Lam bert (KB4-DCR) at 695-8764. a Goldenrod Community Dinner set GOLDENROD — The ninth annual Goldenrod Community Dinner will take place on Thursday, Oct. 7 at the PufTm StufT Ballroom (on Forsyth, south of U niversity Boulevard) In Goldenrod. Social hour, with exhibits and a cash bar, begins at 6 p.m. Dinner will begin at 7 p.m. Dinner tickets are $20 each. I he Seminole County sheriffs office, department of public safety, is one o f the participating organisations In the event. For more Information, contact BUI or Doreen Carmichael at 6764)482. TRICIA THOMAS There ar several elfectlve Insecticides available for lovebug control, but spraying can be Impractical because Infestations occur over such a vast area and for a short period o f lime. You con control lovebugs In confined areas like porches and around your home with aerosol sprays available for other household Insects. It may seem hard to believe since It seems we are In the midst o f a swarm, but. predators hnvc substantially reduced the population of lovebugs In central Florida during the past several years. Lovebug larvae populations are extremely high In pasture areas, making an Ideal environment for certain bird predators like robins and quails. Armadillos are thought to be pre­ dators as well, but scientific data has yel to back this up. Lovebugs are predators as well, feeding on certain beetle larvae, earwigs and centipedes. There are several things a motorist can do to lessen the lovebug nuisance. First, travelling at night can reduce the Incidence o f lovebugs since they are active only In the day, usually after 10 a.m. Also traveling at a lower speed will reduce the number o f bugs splattered on your car. There are many types ol screens available that can be placed on the front grill o f your car to protect the finish and preven t the radiator from becoming clogged. If a targe screen can't be used on the front o f the car. a smaller screen can be put behind the grill but In front o f the radiator. Splattered lovebugs should be washed ofT the car as soon as possible. The lovebugs are easier to remove then and there Is less o f a chance o f damage to the finish o f the car. Cars that have been waxed recently are more protected from damage by lovebug residue. Soaking the area with water for several minutes will aid in removal too. When lovebugs are numerous, or you now you will be travelling at the peak times, you can spread a light film o f baby oil or use an aerosol oil spray over the front o f the hood, above the windshield, and the grill and the bumper. This practice will make lovebug removal easier. Klwanls Club of Casaalbarry moots K lwan Is Club o f Casselberry meets e very Tuesday at 7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn. com er Dog Track Road and US Highway 17-92 In Longwood. For Information, call 831 *8545. Employment opportunities for seniors An employm ent program sponsored by AARP Senior Community Service Is held at the Private Industry Council. 212 South Qanlord Avc.. every Tuesday and Wednesday morning from 0 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Oocar Fluke. Job specialist with A A R P w ill assist seniors 55 years and older In finding full and part tim e employment. For Information, call 3 2 1*5627. The employment program Is also offered at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Rd.. every Thursday morning from 9 to 11:30 a.m. For more Information or to call for an appointment, contact Paulee Stevens at 324-3060. Yard of tha Month Mary Gordon Club has praaontad Its October "Yard of tha Month” award to Randall and Vick) Jackson, 200 Ctarmont Road. Tha green and colorful yard features a variety of plant* and shrubs aa well as a vegatabla gardon and beautiful rose garden. Sewing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9.-30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sew ing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Item s for nursing homes as well as items for the Christmas Store. T h e Items made by the club ore donated to prccmlc babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Chrtstmaa store. BMW SIMM ty Tto*my Yin jfKF- : »f» 1 Ifci- i-j-fM B# Weekly Lione Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday st noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. Bridge club to meet, play Life’s short; follow your dream Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com m erce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. D A N IE L L. H AR TLEY - Navy Seaman Recruit Daniel •L. Hartley, son o f Cheryl L. Frnnilco o f 1308 Sanford Ave,, 'S a n ford , recen tly com pleted 'boaic training at Recruit Train• Ing Command. San Diego. .) During the cycle, recruits ore -taught general m ilitary subjects ' ’'designed to prepare them for •-further academic and on-the-job training In one o f the Navy's 85 loccuptlonsl fields. • Studies Include seamanship, •close-order drill, naval history and first aid. ROBERT W HITTAKER tV F O R T HUACHUCA. S ie rra Vista, Arts. — Army CpI. Robert W hittaker IV has arrived for duty here. Whittaker, an electronics sys­ tem repairman, la the to n o f Lorraine E. and Robert L. W h it­ taker o f 412 San Carlos Ave.. Sanford. W hittaker Is a I960 graduate of Sem inole High School. San­ ford. Ti This is in res p o n s e t o “ U n s u r e In Framingham. Mass..*' whose fi­ ancee reluscd to marry him because o f the high risk involved In his chosen career as a state trooper. Our son served four years In the U.S. A rm y, returning home to become u Pennsylvania state trooper. His wife and we. hts parents, feared for him in that hazardous profession, but we accepted It and were very proud of hts achievements. He got to Uve the life he wanted for Just three short years — then w hile on vacation this summer, he died in a drowning accident. MONDAY* 6 00 j 6 JO | ?00 | ?1 MO [ a00 | 8 JO | <00 I q JC f 10 00 j to 30 | U 00 j 11 30 In IN V M M . I M N H J Wtocfcn, (IW l H SuMMt) Jean V n Aik Planar, (to S to w o |lar»a t~Wa» |tktoSan Uyatotot i m ol LA," *TUj.t>OcapPvtVi»Tv«ro u.»i OknrPtottQw <fitryi SkBuojq would be less likely to occur. qu en ces o f m y an gry door* ■lamming. Needless to ssy. I have not slammed a door since. ADVICE Jt m m ABIGAIL VAN BUREN So. as to "U nsure” : Follow our dream: you never know iw — or when — your life will end. E IN PE N N SY LV A N IA D E A R B E R E A V E D PARENTS) Please accept m y condolences on the loss of your beloved son. Most people expect lo bury their parents eventually, but for a parent to bury a child — o f any age — la probably the most painful experience o f a parent's life. DEAR A B B Y ) A few months ago. you printed a letter from a wom an who w as distressed because a young man. appar­ ently trying to reach his father on Father's Day to bury the hatchet after a longtime dispute, reached this wom an's answering machine, but did not leave his own telephone number: so there was no way o f letting him know that he had reached the wrong number. DEAR A L E X ) I disagree. Why disclose to strangers who may have dialed your number by mistake that you are "Lord and Lady Gotrocka" and your tele­ phone number Is Pennsylvania 6-5000? It would be wiser to have the fo llo w in g m essa g e on y o u r machine: "Y o u have reached Pennsylvania 6-5000. If you wish to leave your name and telephone number, we will re­ turn your call as soon as possi­ ble." DEAR A B B Y : When I read the letter In your column regarding slamming doors In anger. It brought a smile to my face remembering the lost time I slammed a door. Once, out o f anger. I slammed my refrigerator door only to hear a sickening sound Inside. 1 opened the fridge door and found all 18 eggs had been propelled from their slots In the dpor to the in terior o f the refrigerator! It took me an hour to clean the mess I had made, but I chuckled the whole time at the conac- DEAR K A Y : I know egg-zactly how you must have felt. DEAR ABBYt I believe the English language needs three new words — compound pro­ nouns to take care o f the "h e or she" mess: i.c.. "H e or she may take him or her deposit to the bank whenever It suits him or h er." In the past, when males domi­ nated (at least they thought they did). It bothered no one to use the masculine pronoun Indis­ criminately; but no more. T o use boll) genders to satisfy all la both annoying and awkward, so I suggest: "H eesh " Instead o f he or she. "H lrm " Instead o f her or him. ' Hlxxcr’' instead o f hla or her. How about It. Abby? Can we Initiate these new words through your widely read column? BOTH GURRY, P U N T A OORDA. FLA. DR AR RU TH) "H e e s h ." "h lrm " and "hixxer” ? Better to bear the Uls we have than to fly to others we know not of. Abby. this unfortunate situa­ tion was partly the woman's fault. Her answering machine must have had one of those messages that says, "Sorry, we are not at hom e" without saying who " w e " arc. Abby. please spread the word that all answering messages should begin with: "You have reached the residence o f John and Jane Doe at 555-1234.” Then, this kind o f confusion ft. MOV 11 l AND 0. Htor.17-lt.hri ~ raw. wax tTMaWODNTANCgn Tail M THE UNE OF FIRE Q * m Vi fe-tok. a* --. M O V if If) ‘ . I f III O V 'I <Nf �4B - Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar 4, 1903 Legal Nollca 41—M iU iy t i l e d CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 janitors F art time lor la t # M ary/ H e a t h r o w . A p p ly ia o i Philadelphia Av*. Or'ando ________ WW1HD l a b o r ir i n e e d e d u iim LANDSCAPERS D river* licent* and aipori once required. TRUCR DRIVER lim a period bacaott of conflict in# Slate e l Florida and CPA refutation*. The City el Lang weed ha* monitored lo r Load COL cl«»» B required ________ m »m LOMO DltTANCI DRIVERS currently itudylng conation control moaeura* la reduce the level* el capper indicated by Ih* pO*e* T hlt w ill m ln lm lt* any rlek aeaaclalod wtth load and copper In Ih* water. The United Stale* Environ­ m e n ta l P ro te ctio n Agency ( I P A I eat* drinkin g water f i d * CA UL, at me Circuit Court *1 lha 1«th Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. F lo rid *, wherein M E R R IL L LYNCH CREDIT CORF. F /K /A M E R R ILL LYNCH EQUITY M A N A G E M E N T . IN C .. I* P la in t if f and RRUCE K. CHRISTOPHER. H /aro Del endantftl. I w ill tell to the M u ll have over the road eaperlenc* Good reference* required Call or apply MSC Trucking Corp . I t l l W. l i t St S in to rd .F L iflt M l 11*1 • M IO IC A L A S S IS T A N T * Any medical knowledge win*! A u l lt doctor* with i> im i Full banetll*. Local firm! AAA EMPLOYMENT MOW-ltth ST.. W - llt * NATIONAL PUELISHINO firm # Production* e AMambly a n u n r , TO w i t , LO T I ) . B LO C K I f . T O W N S IT E O F N O R T H CHULUOTA. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE COROEO IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGES I * THROUGH SI. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Dated Ih* » m day of Sep CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE Application* will be taken at the Salvation Army 700 W irm SI . San lord Oct 11 th thru Oct Itm . earn till II Mam. and tp m tllla p m Seminole County reiident* only 1 Id'* required Me phene call*, pteoeet Free medical car*. Irantpor fallen, co e n tilin g . private doctor plu* living iip m ia * Bar rz irs is Call Attanwy Jahn Frtchar......... ..... I t t e t i r Ma* LOST f/7 7 / f l Sam Ca Court houee Municipal parking lot vicinity Torqaoita A pvrf l t Outgoing pereonalitloi Alio working partner* wanted In It r ille d in dart*, pod. BBO ». mutlc Apply at Bon* Yard. Santord MO 1007_________ NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA TIONS for CARRIERS Semi note Ptrmytaver Delivery I night a week, Wedne*day night In Santord/Longwood area M u tt have re lia b le Bill Knapp'* com m lnary I* excepting application* I or bakery p o tllo n t Apply In pereon t to A Monday thru Friday at; I M l Silver Lake Dr. a OUTSIDE SALES* UOK plu* Fet relmbur*ed Dynamic training program* Great bandit* win. m l* one AAA EMPLOYMENT BAR KELP 27— Nursery A Child C art M*w.twhH,mim For Eictlltnt.. a variety * | reg/ret* N e ed * t a p . o r g a n iie d caregiver with lot* ot love Slarl Immediately I B IMP n * few It not home Iv meg gram pany w ill train D rill opera ter*, alectmpiater*. atchar* E ■par line• helpful 1 «hilt« available Monday Thgriday 1 K P M 4 A M Friday. Satur day, Sunday, 4AM 4 JOPM SS.SO per hour, e ic e lle n l ban*tit* and Incentive* Never No r*gtitration tool m ins________ i w n <»—U f l Str v lc t DRIVER RANTIO W ith r a lla b l* la t* model economy car tor auto part* delivery. Clean FI Itcenw *41MOt A*k tor M r Loplman YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat an eftan I* NrodM* lha manga#* ^cumbering th o to llowlng roparty In eonklnele Caiatty. Highway n - f l and 01vtilon Shod and t* m lN Sot SR-41*. (DIST4) B. VARIANCES t. THE RYLANO GROUP, INC - BAO-IO-I11V - Ptawwd U DtaiNpwwnt Zeno - Side drod loNoch vortonca horn ■ W. lo l It. on Lai t. Fared Oak* Village. FB 44, Pg * 1. Soctton 11-M-lt; conwr ot N idi Point Leap and Tail Oak* Terrace and M l. ft. N C R d n . io is T j / ! . ’ ' »• . W SAUS VERY MICH INCOME S790-SI MO WEEKLY M ake Im m ediate Income* S e r v i c e »# 0 *» o t r e toil/tundrat*tng account* E ■ citing mutlc and video pro d u c t* W **k ly re o rd e r* , b o n u te t C all M r. Sharp iit t n t w Need potionte tor the Florida Dental Board eaamindtone w ill pay SNB It you quality - STOP* Higft quality, motivated lead a re w a n te d f a r r a p id ly jia ln B liw i_^A» . Orilmniw WfTBT. The United State* Environ m a n te l P ra ta c tlo n ABoncy ( I P A I eat* d r Ink In# water AT— AAomy to Lend LET A SPECIALIST . {DIETS) DO IT! H W M N tw trs Prtssurt d m ln g CRCBS4BM Free o tl. SSS-tf i n ia ia r i o m 'a i i R IQ U IR II oil contractor* fee regltterod or cert I tied. Tn verity o tfato c o n tra c to r * lice n ce c o ll 1 *001417*40 Occupational Lko ntot are raquhod by the county and can bo verified by cdlbm W t ) 1 » .tr i.7 * B M A STIR B LIC TR IC IA N . Repair addition, comm/re* A R R V S LAW N A TREE. Profeitlonol Service. Free ■*t. U c /ln s m i4 4 1 CNanup*, hauling, a to m A AND A ROOFING. Shingle* and leak repair. Free n t . Quality work) P ) 0044______ IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS We remove rock & lo r root* 40 yYeo«p Financing available Lie/Bonded M M W /M O f 144 fc e rttn R b p b Tt i R II./C O M M . In lha City Clerk'* oftka A TAPED RECORD OF THIS M ICTINO IS MADE BY THE C ITY FOB ITS CONVSNU N C I. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADC OUATC RECORD FOR THE PURPOSES OF A PPEA L FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY REASON WISHING TO ENSURE THAT AN AOEQUATI RECORD OP TH E PROCEKOINOS IS M A IN T A I N E D FOR A P ­ PELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY A RR AN GE ­ MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN ■XPfNSC. PERSONS W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S N S B O IN O ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY ADA CO OR DINA TOR M HOURS IN ADVANCE OP THE MCBTINO T r tt S r v ic R 6uisltU Lighting Problems? • b u n iu T uRTT JACK A JILL at all lr*dM New/Remodel Cabinetry our C irp tfC H an l! MQdaltyl F ro e e ttu a m i SAM'S c a r p it c l i Mil-WAY A Re*. Pretauro rieanlng. Carpentry, Door hanging/ Flattering. Lk/lnv ftlM M flyrtinbu*. 1Q -Hfl_______ CORINO Fainting A prettur* •per r u rifling T O iifW Call: Need Help With Consumer AT (*7)114-MM. CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Card A. Footer. City Oort DATED; October 1. If f l PUBLISH: October A Iff! D C ** ' I f T r i Month ( <i l l ( /,iso/n-<J T J ’J 2 i i / / �Sanford HoreW, Sanford, Florida - Monday, OeloOtr 4, 1993 - • • K I T ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E 'S fty t a r r y W r ig h t I l f —O ff lea Supplies /Equipm ent ALBUMS PaM 11 yre. I f VRrMty. m a piaca lar all Mafadafeit TELEMANNETEM Langwaod. 11.10 hr. plus bonus Ptwna and ordaf antry tap. Day la avtnlng hours. Men. - Sal. Parmanent potl a VKT ASSISTAMT a Crowing practice needs yowl Laarn It all I Hurry! AAA IM P L O V M IN T rta W .n n » S T ..« n ir« WARSHOU1B ANO OENENAL LABOR H B LP N B K D IO I Bonut for drivers All shift* available. Dally pay. na loo Rapart ready la work 1 JOam. Indvtlrlal Labor Sat . 1011 French Av. No phono cent Intamail llrm hat lull and pari lima available Fle.ibie schedule*. company Iralnlnq Interview and train In Alla monte, work In Sanford Call M l «00t 73— E m p lo y m e n t W a n te d 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e , ^ g D I O p U L V \ O N A * f R 6 HISC i T a T | o AJ yjUILU 0 ° M t/lH 1 4 0 0 0 . nlm d r p o tltlll 1144 Quiet Single Story Call Joan lor appnf 4*4-477/ SANFORD. 2 bdrm, l bath. A/C. carport, W /D haokupt INO plot aac Call » t; etjo SANFORD'S Botl Kept lo crall Peal A L a u n d ry , I A 1 bedrooms Convenient lot a na il Call Pat. MJ taw SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath Overlooking park Move In tpaoal MOO IJOtOJl________ SANFORD. I and 1 bdrm aplt DaM’r T H W K LO NOW OOD/LAKB M ARYMid t i n tloraga warahouwv too n o (too *q It Free rant w ' l l mo. laaio. from 1145/mo m ono BRICKS. Chicago Anllgva. Appro ■. ijoo m o in -a lia AWararM________________ M I1C BUILDINO MATERIAL. LONOWOOD/BAVWOOO Indus tr ia l. 1.000 tq II bay w / optional, o ltke and fenced In itorege area J phato aiactrtc *409/m otH77J*___________ 1CCURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and OM Lake Mary Blvd. •1.110 1.000 tq It e l llc/warohoww 'Finished of Ike spec* alto available KapaWka Roaltr. lt l * - t l U 199—P «tl*S upp ii99 * AVAILABLE* a aSTUOlO ANDI BORMe a Apertmentt aval labia Cettelberry area Call M e iltta .tfM 111 TWO BEDROOM dupiai Sant Can! H/A. mini blindt, appll an cottm /rn a ataOlK t ROHM . (JOQ/mo plut 1 mo *ec. f BDRM LOOi mo pfut t mo tec. Call M l m i BO O KS W A N TtD i Vary Office tpece/tlore front. N a il to K A O Trailer Salat M U S Orlando Dr (17*1). Sanford Laavo Mottaga M4 TOM_____ lANFORD. 21>50 thop tpaco SR M and W Airport Blvd m o m ____________ _ 118— Office NEW Senlord olficet and/or warehouses 4(02.900 tq ft. Special. 9241/mo. 515 m a SANFORD Office tpaca. MOO tq It building total. 1100 tq ft per o fffc a u n ll.il I 1904 MTptirWt • tae>ayMA.n* 1 4 1 - H o m e s f o r S a le 153—AcreageLots/Sale O F R I I CAT. female, beautiful fort I. Spayed and declowed Vary thy. pro la n woman'! company................Call MO 1*50 ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FORANEWHOME? 203— Livestock and SEE SUNDAY'S CLASSIFIEDS FORAGUIDE TO THE AREA S TOP REALTORS! 230—Antique/Classic Care 2W—W earing Apparel Female prat MVwfc M l < f l lANFORO. 1 bdrm apl All Route privile ge * t lll / m o inci Uiiimaa MO i n i G ov’ t F o r e c ltt u r e t . Re p e t / A t t u m a No Q u a lity H o m e ll Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volutla street per* b*jIJ4-44M SANFORD. Kitchen, laundry privilege* P riv a te home. ju ta tU V a A ^ lu e d' a ^ B l l N I LK MARY 1 L K M . V I. CH/A. K r. parch, garage, prv eat 95— Room/ Bos rd LONGWOOO V l» t. fenced yard. i ng |T50 ph ltd e p o tlt M l 410? SANFORD, nice 1/1, data in. Haw can!. H/A, palnf. carpal, re f* roq 1450 me plut 1400 dvp 441MBI or 444 >440 SANFORD 1 bdrm . central H/A. family rm . fenced, quiet area UfS-ditcaunll lave*Sere Realty, 114-lets NOTICE A ll rental and real etlale advertieemantt are subject to the Federal Fair Heu*ing Act. which m akat It Illegal fa advartita any preference, ilm lla tle n ar d ltc rlm ln q tia n bated an race, color religion eat. handicap. IPMIlUt tfk tu t bedroom | bath. 1400'month. 1500 d r p o t l l M I t n i _________ laniard le tt than U.eoe dawn aR enaeatad 1/1. hardwood floor*. over 1/4 acre tl/.fOO a Ranavafad Ilka new V I. fpfc . appi .nrwpamf.lSS.foo a V I ea St acral Renovated appliance*, fenced yd. 141.500 • V I , lanced, garage. 154.*00 A ttum e Na OaeUtml • V I. fenced, above ground pool, new real, palnl and carp al. • M 1l/m a . 211—Antiques / Collectibles s o n REPOS. Bank lerode turat plut Attum e no quality mortgaged Law monthly, Call for IHt I INVESTOR'S SPECIAL! 1 rental unite on ovor 1/4 acr* with Income at 11.141 monthly Great rental history Attume no quality, low down 114,100 1UNLAND 1 bdrm . central H /A . Shewe g r a a t l le w downpayment M l *00 Cell far d e ta lltt JaMtiMsfWd, 323-7271 AA Caraat, Inc., M 1 I1 X Only tWO • O ININO CHAIRS. Duncan Phyla style Sal ef tla. arm le tt tide chair*, black vinyl tea f t 1100 far entire taf. Call » 4 N f __________________ O IN IN O ROOM t u l t , Penntylvenla Haute. SUM OBO COUCH, ilka new, flaw arad detlgn w / ptiiowt, make •Hdr. ICC CRRAM T A IL S , naeettatacfAyfo bsdlf VW, Wti ef m i M W M l 4114 any Hm« U . Mary paal heme. 4/ 1 . living. dmlng, fam ily rm. 110* *00 LK. AAery cut fern bull! V I, aver 1190 tq ff , appliance*, over I acre heavily treed 11IM.H0 SANFORD 1 bdrm . t bath, appl., C /H /A . fp*c . 2 car LAK EM A S S ^-S fe'IM r t m t q ff. appl. fenced USO'mo STUtS FROFf ITT a d b o B E COlV • k • t W t t t l/ P I lt i'L a f . lANFORD I Bdrm Adull*. no pelt, ell elec UtS'me up alto unturn * i l IMS'mo Vo M l M l* VERT NICE and ctaan. quiet end private studio UflUtle* paid 2MW2* Move massage ALL UTILITIES paid 1 bdrm . now carpal and palnl Na pelt tl*S plut security M> 1014 BEAUTIFUL. 1/1. security, pool, tennis ires plut dtp Pmerldge Club " M IA M I CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA CARDENS a p t s .,....................... . m u t t KATIES i a n d i n o . Clean 1/1, e SUN LA NO W w / great room, laundry room, parch Clean end Private! lUO'mo. 1500 tec alONOWOOD l / l duple* S acres with pond Private' ll4 i/m o . 1150 tec O W I N T E N SPRINO S 1/1. Country living I 2e Acre*, private iCJO'mo. t )00 tec a lANFORD V t J condo Large room*. C/H/A, W/O hookup* 10 0 /mo .1100 tec • SANFORD 1 /t with dining room , porch, new p a ln f. SPACIOUS! 1410/mo. U50 tec • UNFORD V I with enclotad porch, lawn malnt Inc Large yard UJ5 mo. 1150 tec lleottram Realty. Inc. "We Manage yevr Hama, like it wat eur awn." Jim Deyte 12114*1 After tP M i 114-14W 321-0759.............321-2257 * BESTBUT/MUr SEE* lo r 1 Bdrm . 1 Beth. N l* SF Llv. rm . <1* i 14) w/bay window. Lg kll /great room w /tlreplaco ■* formal dm. a ra a . t o y a r / b a r . PL U S G tteba. treened w /|a c u iti t i l 1 diem t PLUS t t t SF dbl garage and room H U * 24) Double lot. landscaped and fenced E i c e i i e n i a r aa l t i t JM By Owner 1115011 Lawn's Landing IA2BORM. VILLAS H IN T TO OWN CRBOIT NO PROBLEM Application* lo r 1 Bdrm Hornet Now Being Accepted. MIO/mo, 1110 dap 1200772 'B M W f IfifH u-w IC RN M4-14I4 • M A M fC A P P C D YAM . H M OWNER SAYS SELLI tl.500 geft you Info fhlt 1 bdrm block home with e ilra let Nice neighborheedf M u tl quality, atklng 14* .100 Honda 14so, llr t t and last MM 1 Pact A ve lBS 210*770 WOODBINE. V I. 1 car garage, new home. 1190 tq It. Vaulted calllnR*. EMI fraa. ES4SIEI 323*4923 4 tiS d . i T mF DELTONA. Deluie. define, de luaet New 4 bdrm. 1 bath wffh all the extra* Included Only I I lot*I down Goad. bed. or no credit, bankruptcy OK. Call RE M l............. ......4877110444 ST EN ST R O M REALTY, INC. Weiht And sdl more property IhAn anyone in the Greater Sanford like Mary area. TWIN BID, Include* boa tprlng. mattress, head beard A foot board, alto 1 drawer chet! A nlghtttend. SIM Call 123 0013__________________ • YOU'LL LOVE t f iit V I In Longwood an Si Ac. w / Lake Mary tchoallt L o ft o l E it r a l Energy E llklan tl STl.wei •WATIBFROMTI on Over I* Ac. In Geneva y o u 'll enjoy Country Living I PR w/ Brk F p l. Great lo o m A Morel 114.499 • LOCH AE BOR I Lovaiy V I -waar Mayfair G olf Courtel Brk Fpl. Eq Eat In Kitchen. Scr. Perth AMora I El 11.5001 322-2420 321-2720 217— G arage Safes 2 1 9 -Wanted to »uy [Subscribe 1bdayf[ MOVE IN SPECIAL t i t * llr t t month plut 1100 security I and 2 bdrm* avail able Offer good through Ocl. I STAIRS Properly Management end Realty.................... m i n i l/U y. dining, Irani, living rm , fenced yd. carport 1440/mo. i sxavo i l l 4541 alter4PM (o r oth er m otor vehicle) PEACEFUL!! One Bedroom Apartment* U ** DEAL Moat wood Apts. 17/ 7/14 MINUTES FIOM SANFORD! r e a l E state, w c. 151-Investm ent Property / Sale 322-7491 COME ON IN! Don't Miss Out on Our ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE SPECIAL! You'll ---- ' # FALL IN LOVE £ With These Apartments (edditionil lines extra) A d m u st in clu d e phon e n u m b e r a n d a sk in g price. I f veh icle h a s n 't b e e n Bold in 10 days, c a ll u s an d w e 'll re n e w i t fr e e . N o c o p y ch an ge w h ile a d is r a i n i n g e x c e p t fo r p r ic e . N o n -c o m m e r c ia l o n ly . Apartm ents 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 33 0 -5 2 0 4 *w/!2 mo. tease Call 322-2611 Ibday! �1 1 Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Monday, October 4. 1993 See specialists about sinus ailm ent 0UT I'M N o r DOING to 3 and mv sdoesT c a tk in s JOP IN MONTHS WAS / — CANCELLED i .—V 0jflDEM O^TWOOO wrTH ANVOP MV — PRODUM6 ) bleeding Into the brain, with resulting weakness In one pan o f the body. Ask the pediatrician If this was the cause o f your Infant's stroke. A T LEAST HE'5 HONEST ABOUT IT . WAIT/ I KNOW WHAT YOU'RE (JOINS TO SAY..."THIS HURTS M E M O RE TH AN ( IT POBS M Y O U ." yM b y A rt S an io m GET (DCKY H A P E YOU WOOING? HOUUASVOA* )(THEU5UN- RAYING * *7 bob ? i— y -------- l even LOST MONEY IH THE, T CANDY MAOHIMe! THEC ^ C tC ? A -= i A 0Q .10 a p p e t i t e . I ‘ ve al so had nosebleeds twice that require packing for control. Is every­ thing related or do I have several separate problems? DBAlt H EA D E R ! Your symptoms could well be due to sinus congestion or Infection that is related to swelling and Irritation In the nose (rhinitis). Because I am more suspicious of an allergy than tin Infection. I suggest that you see nn nllrrglst to Identify - through blood and skin tests - any factor In your en viro n m en t that cou ld be linked to the pressure In your sinuses and your nosebleeds. (These symptoms could reduce your appetite by ulfectlng your sense of smell and by causing a mucous post-nasal drip that you mnv be swallowing.) You should also be examined by an c a r-n o s e -o n d -th r o a t specialist who will check you for nasal polyps, which will worsen the situation, and for Infection that may require antibiotics. I suspect that by working together, the two specialists should be able to solve your problem. PETER GOTT.M.D UUUU UUUU UUU LUJIJLJ U U U U U U U U U U U U UU U JU U LJU U U U JLLIULJ U U J J U 41 OosftCoL) 42 HoutahoM T~ I W r w l □ □ U U U U U U U U U u n u r .iu n n 3 Noisy 4 Anciant Jaw lab ascetic 5 Track 6 Entertainer — Sumac 7 Microscope UUUUUUUULJ U UU UUUU UUUUU UUUUU UUUU U U U UUUUUUULJU UJUULJ JW U UUU U U U U U U U U LUUU UUUUUUUU UUUU UUU UUUU UUUU r 7“ .’ i u i i m i " w 7T by C h arits M . Schuti P15A5E, YOU DON'T HAVE TO TELL M E EVERY , w LITTLE PETAIL! y THINGS ARE. SO (DJFUSlUG V RDUTICS MAKES FJ (UASHIUSTOO THESE PAYS K STRANGE BEDfEUOUJS ITS HARO TO TELL ----- 1 ______ _ ' VOTUjG F0R.WJHAT V 7 1 THEY RE "THlAJKIMG OF ADOPTING A POLICY -d o u t A S K -c a jm a L ' By Phillip Alder You are In your send, cruisin' down 1-95. when over the CB radio you recognize your coll sign. "C om e In T ru m p C o u p . Backward Plnesse here. O ver." " R o g e r . Backward F in esse. Trump Coup here. O ver." "T im e to solve a bridge problem ? Over." "R oger." You throttle bark to 65 as the BY GETTING OUT OF HY ;0 YOU. SU6AI DEAR DR. GOTT: I have a 10 month-old Ixiby who has had a stroke and Is affected on one side. The doctors can't confirm why this happened and I've never heard of It In un Infant. Is this common and what factors could cause something like this to happen? DEAR READER: This Is a highly unusual circumstance, a real tragedy In-cause It was unpredictable and Is untreata­ ble. Children who sufTer strokes frequently have con gen itally weak blood vessels In the brain. Such blood vessels may rupture w ith o u t w u rn ln g . c a u s in g FOREVER! a Z Z a?rwavc»“ r h,,nd ” * ■You r r , o u r spades and pltiv? Ovrr " y nub ib L Not yours Attic Fill on board Esclamation of annoyance 32 Maturity 36 Taboo Ham 30 — Tea-tung 40 Author Ooorgo — 41 Confuse 42 South Amsri- hearts, so West has three. That would give West six diamonds, and probably he would have rebld two diamonds. So It looks alth ou gh West must be 3-3-5-2. Now the way home Is clew . * i play low from the dummy. O ver." -Baal wln# wlth ,hc klng and nwtiches to the diamond two. Weal wins with the ace and returns a diamond. Over.” ' H -V ■ - P - * W * T mV . i ” ? n iff a diamond In hand and T a s a rs T S T w WHICH 0 M b 6GAVI5 ADD WHICH ONE’6 V ^B U TTH eA O T^ 27 28 28 30 »„* one spade, not two. because you learned so much more about the defenders' hands, you analyze the situation. It looks as though West has led a singleton. But what would that mean? You can't handle a 4-0 trump break, so assum e W est has th ree snades. East must have six « -» < **)*« -■ "W e ll played. Trum p Coup, This deal was reported by Hungartan Gabor Szols. Since he gave no one credit. I think he was the declarer. O ver." "It was lucky West opened the bidding. 10-41" (CI1993. N E W SPAPE R ENTERPR1SE ASSN. Opening lead: A 10 i ’ w T T r , * / C r V JOHtePAj FR A N K A N D ER NEST X tO V f H0CK7! you * fA v o r a e S P O R T I N G sis wm r ff srorri G O O D S S T O R E 0110*0 THdOUtfH , 21) Partnership arrangements should work out advantageously for you today even though there's a chance someone other than yourself will be calling the shots. C A PR ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) There ore Indications you might do something Impressive LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) Your today, because once you focus chances for success w ill be on an objective, you are not greatly enhanced today If you likely to settle for second best. truly believe In what you're AQ UAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) doing. Conversely If you try to In developments today where sell or promote something that you feel you'll have to exert your Isn't meaningful. It could fall authority, don't be reluctant to flat. Know where to look for do so. Persons with whom you're romance and you'll And It. The In volved w ill w elcom e your Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ steadying Influence. stantly reveals which signs are r i s e n (Feb. 20-March 20) romantically perfect for you. Don't be dismayed today If you M all $2 and a lo n g , s e lf- feel you've gotten ofT to a bad addressed. stamped envelope to start. Being a stretch runner Is Matchmaker, do this newspa­ your greatest asset and when per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. others begin to tire, you'll be Just N.Y. 10163. getting your second wind. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) There could be some changes You're likely to be more effective occurring today which will work today dealing with others on a out to your ultimate benefit once one-to-one basis than you will be all o f the factors are exposed. In coping with committees or Flow with events, instead of groups. Keep your contacts In­ timate. fighting the tide. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) SAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. TOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. S, 1099 Your probabilities for greater material security are very strong for the year ahead. Your chart shows once you get on track, this will have a long range efTect. HAW AII. WHEN JON'S ASLEEP, I CAN PO A N Y T H IN G . I W ANT/ / r y zap HtUOJ CAN 1 INTEREST YOU IN A FASCINATING ENCTCUJFEPIA OFFER? URJUST A SECOND. TH P - Dentists Used Ear Salesmen Model Airplane Enthusiasts Mjmes Cartoonists > Door to Door Encyclopedia irmed. Initiate Avoidance Sequence f VAU > CANT TALK' NOW. I'M SHAMPOOING vMY CAT. a Trying to help another today could turn out to be mutually profitable. Arrangements where you ore primarily looking out for your own Interests might not pay the same dividends. OEMIN1 (May 21-June 20) This Is a good day to discuss your personal objectives with friends you know socially. They could be more receptive than usual and willing to help you In your endeavors. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Efforts you expend on behalf of others today will be duly noted and applauded, even though your reasons for helping wusn't focused on a claim. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You have the ability today to sway groups to your way of thinking, especially If ll involves a pro­ gressive project or venture that has exciting elements. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Give priority today to situations which are meaningful lo you careerwlse or financially. Rele­ gate your other Interests and activities temporally to the rear ranks. (0 1 9 9 3 . NEW SPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. � 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, 1993 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 04, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 1993. 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 04, 1993; <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/1bae8a18c08cc0bb041ff63e3770bf56.pdf fa1d6384c2a6112b11e33427d556367a PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e r v i n g S a n f o r d , L a k e Ma ry a n d S e m in o l e C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 8 8f»th Year. No 61 - Sanford, Florida D IG EST Justice system politics Tracing transfer of outspoken chief for state attorney INSIDE iSpadal this Sunday " p o litic a l a n t a g o n i s t " By J . MARK BARFIELD Horald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD - Slate Attorney Norm Wolllngci says he had planned to move Ralph Eriksson lo Brevard County lor some time, but recent comments made by ihr mits|xikrn Juvenile Division chief led him lo play his hand early. In Scptcmlx-r. Eriksson siixxl before Seminole County commissioners and questioned the need tor a Juvenile Division coordinator |xisltloti and crllld/ed Hit* placement ol probationers by the County Probation Unit The comments brought a bristling retort by Juvenile division .fudge Leonard V. Wood, who labeled Eriksson a Hiflid Photo by Tommy Vincent Seniors with the new logo (or the games. The last straw for the decision crime alter an Oct I I hearing In Clearwater Ix-lore a statewide committee. Eriksson accused Seminole County circuit judges ol violating stale laws by detaining children In the county Juvenile Detention Center Illegally Eriksson also seemed to suggest he would file a complaint with the Judicial (Jiiidlllcntlnns Com mission In Ills comments lo a statewide commit­ tee examining Juvenile detention laws and prix edutrs Wolflnger said he received a call horn Wood the next day to complain about ilir comments and received another call Irom a num ber ol the committee, relaying Eriksson's comments WolfInger said la* met with Eriksson Oct. |H and told him of the transfer. "Th e decision was already made before Oct. 10 but no time-table was sei." said Wolflnger 'll could have im cored any time during the next six m onths Hut circum stances escalated the changes It (the Oct I I comments) may have a< ( derated the move, tint It didn't Initiate It " Since this past Monday. Eriksson lias served as a felony prosecutor In Wolflnger's Titusville office. He Is replaced by Laura Hosco. a prosecutor with six years experience with the Juvenile divisions hi Volusia and Brevard See Trnnfser. Page 7A T ric k o r treat! G o ld e n A g e G a m e s Next weekend, the torch will lx- III for tin* 10th annual Golden Age Games, the oldest, official competition In the nation (or active seniors For a preview of events, photos, and features about seniors who compete, see our special section. Inside today. □ People P u t t i n ’ o n th e g lit z SANFORD — A variety of fashions — from comfy casual to the ultimate In elegant and romantic after-five gill/ — set the pare for the holidays at un educational benefit ihls week. And guess who showed up for the finale? □ See Page SB. [f D e p u t y s ta b le a fte r s tro k e SANFORD — A veteran Seminole County sheriff's deputy Is In IICA Central Florida Rrglonul Hospital after suffering a stroke Friday morning at the sheriff s office. Charles (Chuck) Littleton. r>(). a Judicial service ofheer. Is In the intensive care unit, listed In stable condition. Littleton was found unconscious on a restroom ll«x>r around h a m Friday by co-workcre ut the sherllfs olflcc at Central Florida Regional Airport Friday even­ ing. Littleton was conscious and talking In (he hospital. A 20-year veteran of the department. Littleton works at the Juvenile detention center Husld Pholo bf MicSm I Early practlco lor tonight's festivities found Tim Glib, dressed lor tho City of Sanford Recreation Dopartmenl Hallowe'en party, as Jason, from Friday the 13lh famo. Thai didn't atop supervisor of tho department, Lisa Jones, Irom giving him tho slip, or Is II Iho slit? Meanwhile. Timmy Kavanaugh, pre-klndergartnor at Idyllwilde Elomontary School In Sanford, takos on Iho jaunty air of a hobo; tho kind who 50 years ago rode the rails from town to town, staying long enough to trade odd jobs for pocket money and hearty meals Whatever you may be tonight, havo a happy Hallowo'on! Photo bf Tomrrif Vincent A lle g e d s ta lk e r p h o n e s v ic t im fro m ja il SANFORD — A Winter Park man. who held Seminole County sheriffs deputies at hay during a four hour stand off Thursday, wlil remain In Jail for trying to call his ex-glrlfrlend. Robert Richard Abbarno. *10. Is being held without bond for violating a protection order granted earlier this week to his ex-glrlfrlend. Cynthia Henry. After the order was served, the man went to a nail salon where the woman worked, brandished u gun and held her hostage Others In the salon were released although witnesses said he pulled the trigger of the gun which did not fire. Henry was released and S W A T team deputies subdued Abbarno four hours after the Incident began. Abbarno was arrested for attempted murder, aggravated stalking, three counts of aggravated assault and false Imprisonment. Bond was set at S30.000 Friday at the man's first court appearance when the attempted murder charge was downgraded to aggravated assault. Friday evening. Abbarno attempted to cull Henry collect from the Jail. She did not accept the call. Under the court Issued protection order Abbarno was not to contact the woman In any manner. Inrludlng by phone. T e e n c h a r g e d w it h ra p e OVIEDO — A 15-year old boy was charged with raping a 14-ycar old girl In an Oviedo apartment building about 12:20 p in Friday. The two were out of school on inlersesslon. No other details are available. Recycling trends across county continue upward By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer SANFORD — Nearly H7 tons of garbage was separated for reuse during ihc year which ended in September, a 17.7 percent Increase over the previous year. Recycling trends continue to edge upwards as tlit* county completes Its llrst lull year recycling lx»th garbage and yard debris When comparing the January*to*Scptcmbcr period In 1092 and 1993. recycling edged upwards *1 percent. The countywldc recycling program began In No­ vember 1990. Inn yard waste collections didn't begin on a broad scale until January 1992. Duslnsss.......... ........4B Classifieds...... 10*110 Com ics............ ..... 12B Crossword...... Dear Abby....... Deaths............. Editorial........... N ip p y N ig h t fo r Mostly cloudy with .i high In the mid GOs. G u s ty n o rth w e s t winds 10*20 mph. For moro weather, aee Page 2A Hero's an overviow of Seminolo County's recycling progross for the past throe fiscal years. Which runs from Oct 1 to Sept 30 tho following year Each figure Is in millions ol pounds Octobor November Docembor January February March April May June July August Septembor Total; 1990 1991 0 1.2 1.5 1.4 1.4 1.4 1.9 16 15 18 19 18 17.4 1991*1992 21 1.9 24 43 74 9.1 6.1 90 96 71 67 80 73.7 1992-1993 58 49 57 64 66 87 96 76 82 77 76 80 86 8 See Recycle, Page GA Activists share memory of African conference By MARVA HAWKINS Herald Columnist Part 2 of two parts S A N FO R D — Mission workers Altcnncsc Bentley and Ida Boston share the excitement of having made the trip to the 12ih Baptist Youth World Conference In Harare. Zimbabwe. Africa recently. "Don't lx* misled by the title Youth World Conference. I was not the only grandma on a cane." Bentley said. The theme, she said, was a verv INDEX The county must meet a 30 percent n-( ycllng rate by the end of next year The county lias attained a 27 |»rrccnt adjusted rale, compared lo a 23 percent adjusted rate during the same July-loiJune year between 1991 and 1992 Recycling efforts throughout the county edged up a tilt between August and September, according lo the monthly rc|x»rt released by the Seminole County recycling oftlce. About H I million lbs ol garbage was diverted from tlie county dump In September through county and city recycling programs, according to the report A total of 7.6 million lbs of garbage was recycled In August. R e c y c lin g a t a g la n c e A hospital prior to 1919? My bout wilti bronchial pneumo­ nia and rongenltal heart failure In mid-1993 forced me Into retirement, except for wrlllng these columns und doing the "W ay Back W hen" photos the Herald runs on Mondays of each week. Because of tlie host of Sec Stcnstrom . Page GA dceji one lor youth from around Hie world who an- truly dedicating their llvesand "Risking All forChrlst." Boston spoke ol the history ol lhe Baptist World Alliance (BWA). Ii Is a fellowshlji of 165 Dapllst unions and conventions with a membership of 3H million baptized believers Tills, site said, represents a community of over 75 million Baptists ministering In more Ilian 200 countries. Th is organization. Bentley said, was founded In London. England In 1905 with special cni|>haals on fellowship, evangelism, aid and ! See C o n f e r e n c e . P a g e 5A W AY BACK W HEN M#(»ld Photo b, M in i Minkin, Ida Boston and Altermese Bontley with mementos Area trade center lease under scrutiny in Italy Staff and W lrs Reports________ J U L IA N STENSTRO M H E A TH R O W — Italy's corruption probe has stretched all the way to central Florida and a trade center al a Heathrow sliop|ilug center owned by Jcno Pauluccl. the millionaire who made Chun King and Jo in 's household names. Tw o lop trade officials who leased space (or the renter In Heathrow have been arrested In Italy, where news rejx>rts say they are accused See Tra d e , PageGA �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. October 31. 1993 S c h o o l b u s sto p s addressed IN B R I E F By V IC K I M O M W I Herald Staff Writer Sanford November meetings The fallowing meetings of commissions nnd .boards arc scheduled for the City of Sanford during the month of November. 1993: • Wednesday — Nov. 3 — Scenic Improvement Hoard. 4 p.m.. city commission conference room. • Monday — Nov. 8 — City Commission meeting. 7 p.m., commission chambers • Tuesday — Nov. 9 — Sanford Museum Advisory Hoard. 5:15 p.m.. Recreation Dept, meeting room. Sanford City Hall. • Tuesday — Nov. 9 — Code Enforcement Hoard. 7 p.m., commission chambers • Friday — Nov. 12 — Hoard of Adjustment. 11:30 a.in.. commission chambers • Thursday — Nov. 18 — Planning and Zoning Commission, 7 p.m. commission chumbcrs • Monday — Nov. 22 — City Commission meeting. 7 p m., commission chambers Additional meetings may be scheduled including work sessions prior to regular scheduled City Commission meetings. The regularly sclicdulcd meeting. Nov. 4. of the Planning and Zoning Commission hns been canceled due to a luck of significant action Items. Bridge openings announced DeBARY — The U.S. Highway 17-92 bridge over the St. Johns River will remained closed to large boat traffic except for short openings for the next two weeks. A barge will be near the middle of the channel to drive pilings for a new bridge except between the hours of 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. weekdays and during the scheduled passing of Rlvcrshlp Grand Romance. Normal openings will occur during weekends far large boats. The closed clearance of the bridge Is about 13 feet. The schedule of openings this week Is: • Monday — no openings • Tuesday — noon and 2 p.m. *1 • Wednesday — noon and 1 p.m. • Thursday — noon and 2 p.m. • Friday — 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Next week, the openings are: • Monday — no openings •Tuesday — noon and 2 p.m. •Wednesday — noon and 1 p.m. • Thursday — noon and 2 p.m. • Friday — noon and 2 p.m. m SANFORD — The Seminole County school board lias placed the authority to add school bus stops as needed In the hands of the the School Safety Advisory Committee (SSAC), but parents who want to move or remove stops still have to take their request before Hie board. Tuesday evening the board unanimously approved the com m ittee’s request to authorize the superintendent or Ills de­ signee to Implement the findings of the Lake Mary may close center committee as soon us possible after It bus reached "sufficient consensus at Its mon­ thly meeting." The SSAC was formed Inst year after the tragic accident at a bus stop outside the Hills of Like Mary subdivision on County Road 46A In which one middle school boy was killed and two others were seriously Injured when a runaway trailer rrashed through the stop. Th e committee is comprised of law enforcement und traffic engineering officials from Seminole County und from each of the municipalities In the district. A school district representative, representatives of AAA and the Florida Department of Tra n s ­ portation ns well as some PTA parents also serve on the committee. The group Is chaired by Steve Decker, chief traffic engineer for the county. Decker said the group reviews all requests for changes to or removals of bus stops. Representatives of the committee visit the site and then report back to the group at a monthly meeting. "W e don't vole on the matters." Decker explained. "W e try to reach a consensus on □B ee Stops. Page BA All dressed up with places to go B y NICK FFB IFAU P Herald Stall Writer______________ LA K E MARY - The continua­ tion of weekly events at the youth center tn Lake Mary will in- questioned Tuesday night. The subject ts expected to be discussed extensively at the meeting of the Lake Mary Parks and Recreation Advisory Hoard. Parks and Recreation Director John Holland explained. "For the past couple of years, we have opened the Community Center on Friday night, for the youths of Lake Mary. Th ey have been able to come In and play pool or ping pong, and get Involved In other activities.” "Recently however." he con­ tinued. "the popularity of the center has been dwindling, and ihc number of volunteers who serve us chaperones has disap­ peared completely.” Holland said (h r question now was whether or not to continue the weekly gathering. "If so." he said, "what can we do to get volunteer help, or create a new Interest In the youth center?" He suggested any Lake Mary citizen who has Ideas or wishes to give Input into the discussion, should attend the meeting. ' The I’&R Advisory Hoard will meet Tuesday. Nov. 2. beginning at 7:30 p.m . In the commission chambers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100 N. Country Club Road. S h e w fry Tww The Hallowe'en spirit caught a variety ol area residents through tonlQht, culminating In Trick or Treat, Left: Idyllwllde Elomontary School pre-klndergsrtner, David French, can be found around town tonight as Davey Crockett. Right: ‘Upstairs maid* Jeanette Padgett, (I) and Fran Morton, ’clown,' brought the spirit of the season to the offices of the Food Commodities Program of Seminole County. The volunteers help distribute food to the needy. ^Candidates name contributors, list expenses Herald Staff Writer LONG W OOD — The campaign for three city commission scats Is In full swing as the candidates gear up for Tucsdoy's election. Campaign contribution and expense reports filed by the candidates show the challengers leading Incumbents, slightly. In donations as well os expendi­ tures. The two potlcltal com­ mittees. Longwood Better Gov­ e r n m e n t A s s o c ia tio n an d Friends of the Longwood Police Department also filed expense and contribution reports. Dlno-mlte Halloween Kyle Morgan, wearing a vary stylish dinosaur costum* for HallowMn, was Joined by his mopt, Rolayn, at Hlllhaven Healthcare Center Friday. Kyle was singing songs for elderly residents, along with his classmates from Mama Jean's Preschool and Child Care In Sanford. ■ TALLAHASSEE - The Florida Lottery Department on Saturday released the following informa­ tion on payoffs in Its "Fantasy 5" game. The game produced 43 first* prtza winners on Friday night and each can collect $18,970.68. In addition to the first-place winners, 4,705 people won 129.50 lor picking 4-ot-5, end 93,845 people won $4.50 tor picking 3-01-5. The winning numbers lor Fri­ day night ware 02-03-08-10-18. TH E The district 1 race between Incumbent Harvey Smerllson and challenger Iris Benson led the other candidates In con­ tributions and expenditures. Sm erllson received B825 In contributions and spent $364. Including a $273 filing fee. for September and early October. Bcnscn lists $945 contributions and $476 expenditures. PuMshs* Deity end Sunday, M c tp i Saturday try Tha Sanlerd KaraM, he. 300 M Franch A rt , Sanlotd, Fla. 17771 Sacond Claaa Poalaga Paid *1 Saniord, Florida and additional mailing hTtwsawPoeoM iiu io .p a ■ WTO-1SS?. HomaDoSvary •lose Mad -------- I pay 7%aataa laa In addition toraloo abova. Phono (407) 127-7S11 I Ruth Grant. 850. Benson listed the following expenses: $273 filing fee; Varga Printing. 8125; Pic N Save. $3. s u p p lie s ; S c rib b le s office supplies $58: Office Depot. 816. In the district 2 race between In cum be nt Fred Pearl und challenger Ron Sargent. Pearl lists 8650 in contributions. In­ cluding a 8200 personal loan nnd expenses of 8273, the filing fee. Sargent repaid 8100 to his campaign mken during the last perio d and 84 4 0 In expenses. riling Pearl contributors are: Gerald Korman, attorney. 8100: Jumcs Ulblc. 850; Robert Mandcll. 850; Lester Mandcll. 850: George Billings Jr.. 850: Mark Schmidt. 875; John Emerson, $25. and a 8200 personal loan from Pearl. Sargent listed the following expenses: petty cash. 855 for office supplies, copies, copy paper nnd miscellaneous; $273 qualifying fee: Vargas Printing SCO und First Union Bank, fees. 845. In district 4. commissioner Rex Anderson Is running against challenger Annamarlc Vacca. Vacca will be filing an amended report as requested by city clerk Gerl Z-’mhrl. Although Vacca listed u total of $553 In expenses for this filin g period, she itemized only two expenses paid totalling 8110 to Varga Printing. 840 and Southern Bonk. $70. Vacca listed $350 In contribu­ tions for the filing period: Michael Th o m p so n , retired. Daytona Beach, $250 and Rob Bruce, auto sales, Maitland. 8100. A n d e r s o n also file d un amended report, requested by the clerk. For the period of Sept. 10 until Oct. 15. Anderson stated there was no activity for the Ming period. In the amended report, he listed contributions os a $300 personal loan to the campaign from which he paid his only listed expense, the city's $273 Ming fee. leaving a cam­ paign fund balance of $27. W E A TH E R ■ X TS N M D O U TLO O K Today: Mostly cloudy, much cooler and breezy with a 30 per cent chance of morning showers. r ^ 'A " F VJ'A fF -------------^ Highs tn the lower 60s with guBty northwest winds 10-20 S U N D A Y W EDNESDAY TU ESD A Y MONDAY mph. P tly cldy 75-58 P tly cld y 72-55 P tly cldy 65 -55 C lo ud y SB-4B Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a chance of record low temperaturesln the mid in upper 40s. e r r - 1* 11 f m m a m S T A T I S T I C S _____________ W ind northwest at 10 mph. ai i r wa* J Monday: Becoming mostly T h e high tem perature tn SUNDAY: sunny. Highs in the mid 60s. Sanford Saturday was 86 de­ S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min 5 0 0 Lows In ihc 50s Extended grees ami Hie overnight low was a.m., 5:25 p.m.; MaJ. 11:15 a.m.. forecast: Tuesday: Purtly cloudy 74. according to the National 11:40 p.m. T ID E S : Daytona wlUr lows In the upper 50s. LAST NEW Weal her Service. Beach: highs. 8:04 u.m.. 8:21 Highs In Ihc mid 70s. Nov. 7 Nov. 13 Recorded rainfall fur the p.m.; lows. 1:46 u.m.. 2:20 p.m.: Wednesday: Partly cloudy and period, ending at 5 p.m. Satur­ New S m y rn a Beacht highs. cool. day totalled a trace. 8:09 a.m.. 8:26 p.m.: lows, 1:51 The temperature at 5 pan. a.m.. 2:25 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: Saturday was 72 degrees and F L O R ID A T E M F S highs. 8:24 a.m.. H:4I p.m.: F IR S T FULL Friday's overnight low was 74. lows. 2:06a.in.. 2:40 p.m. Nov. 21 Nov. 29 us recorded by the National Not available at preaa lim e Weather Sendee at the Orlando PKACH CO N P W O N * N O A T IM O Inlc-rnallonal Airport. Other Weather Service data: Waves are 1 ■ I. A n gvsU n e to Ju p ite r In let Saturday's h ig h ................86 foot and glassy. Current is to the Sunday: Wind northwest 20 □ B a ro m e tric presaure.2B.73 north with a water temperature kts. Seas 5 to 8 ft. Bay und □ R e la tive H u m id ity ....79 pet of 75 degrees. inland waters rhoppy exposed W inds....N orthw est 12 m ph areas. Rain ending. Sunday New S m yrn a Beach: Waves □ R s ln fs ll........................ trsce. night: Wind northwest to north are I foot and flat. Current Is to Sunset.................... 5:41 p.m . 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 lo 0 It Hay the north, with a water tempera­ Sunrise..................6:36 a.m. and Inland waters choppy. ture of 75 degrees. 9 Sunday, October 31, 1993 Vol. 86. No. 81 Smerllson contributors arc: Gerald Korman. attorney, 8100: Rob Bruce Auto Sales. Maitland, $100: Kim Hackett. auto dealer. $200; Mark Rablnowitz. at­ torney. $200; Hattaway Outdoor Advertising. 8100; Tom Daly, district sales manager. Attwoods of North America. $100; 825 personal loan from Smerllson. His listed expenses as: 8273 qualifying fee. Longwood; 85. bank charges. Great Western Bank: 862. OMrc Depot, print­ ing: 824. Seminole County Elec­ tions office, labels. Benson c o n trib u to rs are: Henry Hardy III, retired from la n d sca p e business. 8 2 5 0 ; Michael L. Thompson, retired, 8250; Jim m y or Dorothy Ross. 820; INTOM M Inc. doing busi­ ness as FRC, Altamonte Springs. 850; Sieve Miller, Longwood C o m m is s io n e r . $ 1 0 0 : Ira Shafron. M.D. or Anita Shafran. Winter Park. $25: Linda Rich­ ardson. secretary. O rla n d o . $200: J . Russell Grant or E. € O N A T IO N A L T I M M > Not available at press time �T Sanford HtraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobar 31, 1993 - aa Thursday. He was wanted on a warrant charging him with grand theft. Incidents reported to authorities Bikes stolen, bikes found Seminole County sheriffs deputies Investigated the theft of two bicycles In the Lake Mary area Wednesday. Thursday, they Investigated two which were found abandoned, also near Lake Mary. The two rases were apparently not related. Thursduy. tw o bikes, valued at MOO each, were reported stolen from the parking lot at the Northwest Seminole County Library on Greenway Blvd. Friday, a resident of Lakewood at the Crossings In lutkc Mary, told deputies she saw two youngsters throw two bikes Into a lake near her house. Deputies recovered a girls bike und a mountain bike, valued at approximately $50 each. Neither matched the description of the bikes tnken the previous clay. Deputies said the two bikes found In the lake had not been reported as stolen, and they had no records of the owners. Both cuses are under Investigation, and are In-lug treated us unrelated Incidents. Domestic arrest Sheriffs deputies nrreated Ella May Yealcr. 41. of 239 Howard Blvd.. Longwood. on Thursday, following a dispute with another female at hrr residence. She was charged with battery, domestic violence. •Sheriffs deputies said $250 In coins were reportedly stolen Thursday from a residence on Grand Tree Court. In Remington Oaks. Lake Mary. • A gas powered generator, valued at $1,000 was reportedly stolen Thursday from a vacant house nearing the end of construction, on High Point Loop. In Longwood. Deputies said approximately $500 In damage was caused during the burglary. • Sanford police say a newspaper and five packs of cigarettes were reportedly shoplifted Thursday by a man who was seen running from a convenience store In the 1400 block of French Avenue. • A vldcocassctte recorder, valued at $240. was reported stolen Thursday from a storage closet In Bulldlng-B at Seminole Community College. • Sheriff's deputies said a num ber of speakers and amplifiers, with a total value of $5,250. were reported stolen Thursday from a business In the 300 block of U.S. Highway 17-92 near Longwood. Grand theft charge Malenese L. George. 44. 435 Euton St.. Maitland, was arrested Wednesday by Sanford police on a grand theft charge. Police report she admitted to tuklng about $38,000 from a Sanford physician's office where she worked between Sep­ tember 1992 and September 1993. Police say George stated she took the money to buy her children books and other supplies for college. Warrant served Robert Luis Ju n k . 24. 120 E. Coleman Circle. Sanford, was served a warrant ut the John E Polk Correctional Facility A great pumpkin This Is It. Tonight's the night! Jerry Turner, from Baggs Produce, 25th Street and Sanford Avenue, hauls a big pumpkin to carve and light tonight the way for little ghosts and goblins on Hallowe'en. N ovem ber a busy m o n th in S a n fo rd Oy NICK PPBIPAUI* Herald Stall Writer Special Qolden A ge O im c i pullout aectlon In sid e today. SANFORD — November Is going lo lie one of Ihe busier months of the year In Sanford. Th e biggest event during this 11 th month will In* the Golden Age Games. Opening ceremonies will be held Sunday. Nov. 7. with sport c o m p e t i t i o n e v e n t s and spectator draw ing gatherings planned for Ihe entire week. Also keeping spectators and participants busy will be (he Holiday CraflFest sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, at Fort Mellon Park, on Nov. 6lhand 7lh. Along Ihe Sanford wuterfront. super-fust |>owcrbonls will br the focal point on Nov. 6th and 7th. It's the American Performance Racing Event, with a top notch field of Jnlernntlonnl comivillofc. 'are capalde air at­ taining speeds of o ve r 100 miles per hour. Statewide, November Is Fresh Florida Citrus m onth. Il Is lo create an awareness of the re­ turn of fresh Florida citrus to Ihe stores, and educate consumers about variety of fresh orangbs und grapefruit from the Sun­ shine Slate. Nutiunuliy. N o ve m b er has been declared: Aviution History: C h ild Safely und Protection; Alzheimer's Disease Awareness: National D iabetes: National Epilepsy Awareness, and One Nation Under God month. For a weekly observance, ihe first week In November Is Na­ tional Fig Week. Nov. I and 2 In Mexico Is "Day of the Dead." an event which started ut the end of October, and features the sale of "Dead Men's Bread". As the month nears Its end. the Thanksgiving holiday will take place, to be Immediately followed by plans for the year end hu»Jay season which will take people through the final month of 1993. E D ITO R IA L VGT A n s IS M h o U W m in y n w tp ^ oomponans. «• donl want to torgst our •d tonal (tall Evaryona ha* opMona and Maas, and pupoaa oT nawtpapar ad tonal* * to (Sara Siam on a vanaty oi topic* Framtamay iaauaa and local warn* u Meson campwgna and potocai daaaiona You can raad a i atxxt Ham in tha Santord HaraW* adaorlala Subscribe Today! D o n l Mitt The Excitement. 322-2611 He knew he could trust Central Florida’s most experienced team o f heart specialists and nurses to perform the surgery he needed. And knowing Florida Hospital is a national leader in quality cardiac outcomes made it the obvious choice. Now that John has a new lease on life he’s enjoying the things that matter most to him. And Joey’s happy about things, too. John King spent a lifetime working hard. He'd l>ccn looking forward to the time he could slow down and enjoy life a little. Like having quality time with his grandson Joey. For years John relied on Florida Hospital when it came to his family’s health. So when he found out he had a heart problem, he didn’t waste any valuable time. He knew exactly where to turn. Get th e c r e d it y o u w a n t. A n d get 25% O FF A ll r e g u la r I \ | •111v I < >i -i .m d m e rc h a n d is e . M I ' ••n n i •y t 11. 11 ( |<* . 11 ( ( M i n t i *•« i •i v ** y o m N ow p r ic e s h i ) | ) | > i i i ( | s p n , i* ( » ‘ i t i h ( .ill* H it o i K i h •I O d o b o i .11 I !)lhi ' ii , »f‘i •» l» pli(.t‘) JH' •if11*rii i.| jin »■*» * ,<)•• *♦ •. o.ji u t i , •• , i*, igdr > Sm.irT V.i!ui •••ms W hether you need a routine checkup or emergency hean care, you can always count on Florida Hospital. For a free copy o f Just tlx Facts: A Guide to Q uality Cardiac Carr, call the Florida Hean Institute at 407/897-1575. F l o r id a H o s p it a l Florida H eart Institute �HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 31, 1983 ‘______________________ __________________________ s/Opinions Dealing with frustration, rage, anger gMF«491-6N| 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 327^1 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0903 Wayne 0. Doyle. PubUthet and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Moo the 918-30 6 Mentha *M•*•*•**•«••*****t*i **••>•939.00 I Y*ar . /............................... 979.00 S afety first fo r H a llo w e ’en W ith Hallowe'en o n a S u n d a y th is year, some youngsters are taking advantage of the situation and going o u t last night as well as tonight. Regardless of w h e n o r how m a n y trip s they m ake, there are som e cautions w h ic h m ust be taken , before a n y t h in g is eaten b y the ch ild re n. W h ile it's sweet that some people become Involved In the sp irit o r givin g to the point w here they will m ake their ow n hom e-m ade cookies, 90 .0 percent o f them , n o doubt, w o u ld be real y u m m y . T h a t one tenth of a percent h o w e ve r, could be lethal. Regardless of how tru s tin g most people are. there are a few w h o either in tentio nally o r accidentally, c o u ld cause h a rm . T h e suggestion here Is, d o n ’t eat home­ m ade treats unless th e y are fro m grand­ m o th e r o r some person w h o can be com plete­ ly trusted. Regarding ca nd y, th e sam e re co m m e nd a­ tions are m ade this y e a r as In the peat. D o not consum e a n y ca nd y w h ic h Is not in d ivid u a lly wrapped. Som e people m a y g ive sm all gifts. If the children b ring them h o m e , be ce rta in that, whatever they are. th e y w o n 't be a safety threat to anyone in the fa m ily. People are cautious about safety when purchasing groceries. T h e sam e s h o u ld be true for accepting t r e a s o n Hallow e'en. If stom ach problem s o ccur as a re sult of digesting some of the treats, seek m edical help Imm ediately. If any foreign-object, such as b ro ken glass or raxor blades arc fo u nd In any of the Items, report, It to the nearest law enforcement agency. Precautions and exam ination m a y take some tim e out of the H a llo w e ’en th rills , b u t it could save a life, and w o u ld be well w o rth it. Clinton’s health plan Don't pillory Hillary on health care reform, rather btU "Wild BUI ' to weather the storm. Brevity Is its own i.-v trd . Gustaf Chill Lake Mary Thank you, new friends September 1993 marks the first anniversary of the publication of m y book. "Idella: Marjorie Rawlings' Perfect Maid." and It has been a year I will always remember. 1 .would Uke to take this opportunity to say thanka for all the Joy and excitement your newspaper and its readers have given m e. There have been newspaper and magatiife article*, television and radio interview!, and I have hod letters from readers all over the world. 1 have been overwhelmed by Invitations to speak in your churches, clubs, schools, colleges, and even in corrections facllltica. Everywhere I go. people ask If there will be a sequel to the book, because they want to know more about Marjorie Rawlings and about m y life, ton! T o all these wonderful new friends. I'd like to say thank you. and tell them that with God’s help I'll do m y best to answer their request soon. Idel la Parker Ocala Berry's World 1 , ill can teach Individuals new ways ol behaving and relating. Behavlorally oriented therapies offer promise of standardizing mental health. Anger Is neither good or bad; It la the way one handles anger that ts In question. Handling anger aggressively Is physically or verbally hurting other people. Anger and aggression originate when a young child's basic needs and basic drives are unmet. "Aggression explodes when anger grows and Individuals do not bare enough Internal defenses to control thetr anger.” As a poor child grows up In America factors that fan the flames of anger and aggression are these: being poor In a nation that places great value on material possessions, being a victim of racism, attending a school where students' Intelligence levels are pre-concelved. living tn a violent environment, exclusion from the social JA C K ANDERSON AOKT'tol GOHGTD SIDP THE BLEEDING, DS. CISJTBN? / NO; WEHIVE A SrtCIAtlST TO HINDU THAT SW OFTHING. Men, women, sex, confusion B O S TO N — Let’s taka this one mote time from the top. The subject Is men. women, sexual violence, sexual pleasure and utter confusion. Some weeks ago. 1 wrote about Antioch College's new sexual offense policy. At Antioch, consent Is not silence, it’s not the absence of a no. O n the Ohio campus, a student has to ask for and agree to each new level of physical contact. 1 wrote as .well about Katie Rolphe's much ballyhooed book. "T h e Morning After." which suggests that campus obsession with date rape la dangerously retro. It not only harkens back to the days of sexual rapresMun, the writes. U patronises wom en as vic tim s in need of protection than men. Antioch has continued to be grist for media nulls: It has even been the subject of a skit for “ Saturday Night Live." Young Katie Rotphe has gotten the bright its. big sales often awarded to bright women wT dissent from other bright women. (See Camille Paglla.) Both Antioch and Roiphe were part of a Newsweek cover story called. "Sexual Correctness." T h e tone of these pieces and of m y mall suggests the same thing. People In favor of exploring new sexual codes of conduct are seen as the New Puritans, unrom antic, libidosquashing. hormone-hostile prudes. People who critic iz e the codes do so as the A rde nt Sensualists, friends of uninhibited unrep restive love. Weil, frankly. I think Ihe struggle — however awkward — to rewrite the dialogue about sexual relations is a good one. But not because 1 am opposed to sexual freedom. Because I am. blush, a believer In sexual pleasure. T h e point of the talk of sexual consent Is, first of all, to protect women from violence. But the freedom from violence, from the fear of forced sex. is itself a first step toward sexual pleasure. Mutual sexual pleasure. Remember the Palm Beach rape esse? Mary Koaa of the University of Arizona asked, mischievously and seriously, what would happen if the burden of proof In such a rape case were turned around. What if a man had to convince a Ju ry that he went Into the sexual encounter with the intention of having a m utually satisfying experience? What If a woman's pleasure were the standard of consent? W hy is that the sort of question only asked by female stand-up comics? ■ Is it true that the first people to mar their ceps the way we do were baseball catchers?" NAFTA raises Kantor’s stock W AS H IN G TO N - Th e real comeback kid of Ihe Clinton administration may be U.S. Trade Representative Mickey Kantor. who Is coordinating the administration's uphill bat­ tle to wtn congressional passage of the North A m erica n Free Tra d e Agreem ent. The agreement may sink, but Kantor has shined. " T h e president thinks he (Kantor) has done an extraordinarily good job." said one senior White House ofTIclal. "I think this guy is very savvy. He’s a B o b _______________ ______ Strauss kind of negollator. He knows how to show people their s e lf -in t e r e s t . H e brings a lot of the skills of politics to ihe negotiating ta­ ble." D u rin g a recent > a noil on Measure, but 1 wonder about the early sexual experiences or young women in the poet-sexual revolution. How many actively chose their partner, their moment, and how many were pressured? How many of those women felt pleasure the first time? How many felt disappointment? These early experi­ ences can set up an imbalance that infects the relationships of m en and women, husbands and wives, years later. Th e most quoted Une In Katie Rolphe's book is that "suroeoos's rape m ay be another person’s bad night." It's a line that not only trtvaUaUscs rape but trivializes the effect of the bad night. It not only denies the reality of sexual violence and m inim izes the old fear of pregnuncy and the new fear of AIDS — It also denies the desire for good £ Because I am, nights. One young m an blush, a believer in sexual _ who read about the pleasure. J A n tio c h p o lic y blurted out honestly and angrily that If he had to get verbal consent, he would "never get to have sex." Th e checklist the Antioch students wrote is a btt much, but what he aaw as an Impediment to sex. may be a prerequisite fora lifetime of mutual pleasure. I'm not surprised that women who have assumed equality in so many areas of life are pursuing U In this most Intimate place. I'm not surprised that women who were given one definition of sexual liberation would want to write their own. Nor am 1 surprised that the men In their lives and on thetr campuses would Join that process. Call it prudlshness If you want. But at root, they are finally talking abut the pleasure principle. . ; r-t^£rh99 ->?,« it. LETTERS TO EDITOR m suggesting that women and many ) LUR LENE S W E E T IN G ELLEN G O O D M AN LETTERS and economic mainstream. > Children are some of America s poorest citizens. One in two African American children are poor, one In three Hispanic children are poor. Th e fastest growing group of poor children are white. We are no longer the land the tw o -p a re n t fa m ily w h e re fa th e r is the breadwinner and mother remains at home. Instead, the majority of mothers work. Th us the need for expending resources upon a compre­ hensive family policy. Th is would provide support to families In meeting children s basic needs. Th is would encourage poor working women to rcnutln In the labor force, rather than receive welfare. . T h e authors Indicate that building more prisons for violent members of society has not served as a deterrent. Th e funds spent In­ carcerating hundreds of thousands or young males might be better spent addressing Ihe needs of families. A comprehensive family policy would provide: universal health care, subsidized high quality child care, schools open and serving ch ild re n educationally, rccreallonally and socially. "Children are not the blame for thetr Inability to handle anger In non-lethal ways. Parents, teachers, clergy and health care providers have fulled to teach them this most basic survival skill." or G ED ITO R IA LS t Authors Deborah Prothrow-Stlth and Micl.oele Wlsemen advocate limiting the sale and dis­ tribution of non-sporting firearms. In view of the obvious penchant for violence exhibited by many young people In this country a gun control law seems in order. There is no need for high weird semi-automatic handguns to be In the nda of aggressive youngsters. Aggression exists among all races, all classes and In every comer of the globe. Researchers find men are more violent than women. Some h a ve suggested that the male h o rm o n e testosterone causes male violence. It Is unclear whether aggressive feelings and violent acta cause Increased production of the male hormone or the hormone produces aggressive feelings and violent acts. Socialization may be paramount In creating aggressive tendencies when comparing boys and gtrls. Male and female toddlers between the ages of 12-16 months have been observed hitting, pushing, kicking and grabbing. However. 80 percent or the time caregivers Ignore these tendencies In girts while focusing attention upon boys who behave in this manner. This serves to reinforce boys' negative behavior. Doctors, psychologists and other mental health professionals concur that aggressive behavior Is teamed consequently mental health providers believe the appropriate therapeutic Intervention m en are redefining sexual liberation. Sexual liberation is no longer a question of whether and how often a woman does it with how many men. It's a question of her own Joy in the sex. It’s being redefined by women who need to feel free from fear. Free from pressure, to feel. \ letters to the editor are welrome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer: and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. Th e letters are subject to editing. measured for a man w j » , lias been under constant fire from a n ll-N A F T A dem a­ gogues such as Ross .Perot. Yet Kantor re­ s is t s m a tc h in g f H ie a g re e m e n t P e r o t 'n p a n i c nay s in k , b u t mongerlng with what K a n to r ha i wnnW be an equally s h in e d . ^ absurd claim that N A F T A will be a panacea “ We can't continue the status quu with Mexico." says Kantor. "T h e rules arc stacked against American workers. Th is Is what confuses me about (the critics') position. Why wouldn't you wanl to change those and make them better? What Is II about 80 percent of the loaf that's not as good as zero?" Kantor and White House officials know they are still well short of the House votes needed to pass N A F T A on Nov. 17. From the start. antl-NAFTA forces have been belter organized, more vocal and more diversified In their critique of the pact. Clinton didn't begin pushing It until early September, by which lime N A F TA was trailing by more than 100 votes tn the House. Th e White House began by adopting a dlvldc-und-conqucr strategy: Approach each undecided member, find out what was bothering them about the agreement and address It personally. The closely guarded White House vote count lists by category what Is required to woo undecided members — Including "district candy" (read pork barrel spending), "vice presidential appear­ ances" and “ calls from Cabinet members." But poor coordination between the White House and Its congressional allies almost created a backfire. "T h e problem wc had for 10 days was that wc found out what they needed and then the administration wasn't delivering It." one House Democratic leader told us. If a member mentioned organized labor os the reason for voting no. It was regarded as a lost cause. "I think you can probably look at the (Federal Elections Commission) reports of everybody, and If they’re getting over half their money from labor, they're gone. If they're not. maybe they're willing to stand up." says the House Democrat. W ith the loss of House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., to the an tl-N A FTA side, attention is focusing on Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Callf.. the leading environmen­ talist In ihe House, who Is undecided and could take as many a dozen voles with him when he makes up his mind. There have been some unsettling momenta for p ro -N A F T A members of the House Democratic leadership. One Democratic lead­ er recalls getting a call from Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen .asking for his vole. "I said Lloyd. I'm with you " the member says. "T h e y {the administration) are not functioning. Something isn't clicking " Pass or fail. Kantnr's performance on N A F T A marks the end of a personal com­ eback. �-Uitr Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oclobar 31, 1993 - SA • Conference Justice. Africa has often provided a focus for the BW A 's ministries. She also said to keep the youth Involved In Baptist affairs, the Youth People's Department was formed in 1928 in To ro nto . Canada. The opening session brought greetings to the 4.000 youth from around the world, singing and giving praise to the Lord in their native languages and cos­ tumes. Th e ir being there. Mrs. Bentley said, expressed their witnessing through the medium jf music and arts. It Indeed was an explosion of enthusiasm and sheer Joy which brought to life the tneme "Risking A ll for Christ.” Th e opening show dis­ played the exciting array of talent — dance, drama, pup­ petry. instrumentalists, soloists, choirs and bands representing many countries. She said the praise and worship times con­ sisted of top professional studio musicians drawn from Z im ­ babwe. South Africa, and the International community. T a k ­ ing part In the evening celebra­ tions was a mass International choir with the African choirs as Its base. Boston and Bentley agreed that one couldn't have fell any more welcomed as when the words of the "W elcom e Theme Song" sung by Patrick Dube of Zimbabwe were echoed throughout. "There is Hope" was the production theme sung by Dave and Liz Pass. The songs J . E L L IS B A N K S J. Ellis Banks. 72. Grandview Avenue. Altam onte Sp rings. died Thursday. Oct. 28 at FlorIda Hospital North, Altamonte Springs. Bom in Maitland. Ja n . CH ARLES CA M P BELL Charles Campbell, 56. Randall Street, SanfenL. died at his residence Sunday. Oab.24. Bom Irt Sanflffl*.April CampbrtT worked in construc­ tion. He was a Baptist. Survivors include his mother, Susie C a m p b e ll, S a n f o rd ; brother. Horace. Warwick, N.Y.; and sister. Alm a Ruth Murray, Warwick. N.Y. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary, Inc. In charge of arrangements. ANNA K . C O R R IG A N Anna K. Corrigan. 83. Hickorywood Ave.. Altamonte Springs died Friday, Oct. 29 at her home. Bom June 12. 1910 in New York City, she moved to Central Florida In 1991. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Corrigan was a Lutheran. She was a charter member of the American Legion. Amity Harbour, New York. Survivors Include two neph­ ews. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home, LongWood In charge of arrangements. NAOM I R A T L E G O S T T E Naomi Ray Lcggette, 90, North Sweetwater Cove Boulevard. Longwood died Thursday. Oct. 28 at her residence. Bom March 7. 1003 In Scotland Neck, North Carolina, she was a retired long distance clerk for Carolina Tele­ phone. Wllllamston. N.C. She moved to Central Florida from Rye. N.H. In 1988. She was a Methodist. Mrs. Leggctte was a third g e n e ra tio n a r tis t and a c ­ complished painter and art teacher In North Carolina and Massachusetts. Survivors Include daughter Rose Klttlnger, Longwood: son. Dr. Jam es A . Leggelte J r . , Durham. N .C .: sister. Fannie Perkins. W lllla m sto n . N .C .: brother, Horace Ray, Greenville, N .C .; 8 g ra n d c h ild re n ; 10 greatgrandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlando In charge of ar­ rangements. S A N TA M A R C H E 8 E Santa Marchese. 69, North Saratoga Road. DeLand died Friday Oct. 29 at her home. Bom Nov. I, 1923 In Palermo. Sicily. Italy, she moved to Central Florida from Fort Lauderdale In .1983. She was a homemaker. Mrs. Marchese was Catholic and a member of St. Peters Catholic Church. DeLand. Survivors Include husband Peter; daughters Theresa J . . Tampa. Carol A . Hill, and Marie Marking, both of DeLand; slaters Mary Fontana, Quincy. Mass., and Anna Thom as. Randolph. Mass.; four grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice, Orlando in charge of ar­ rangements. and hym ns for the conference, they said, reflected the wide variety of traditional and youth music available throughout the world, with traditional African choruses and songs Included. T h e m o r n in g c o m m u n ity groups. Boston said, were led In praise and worship by artists and groups from around the world. Th e y expressed a variety of musical style and culture. Th is was exciting to her because she Is a m u s ic ia n and an expressionist In her way of dressing. The conference in Itself was a learning experience. There were worship and praise services simi­ lar to local conferences, and the youth were focused on the issues In today's world. There were sem in ars on the topics of "Dealing with the Reality of AIDS, Sexuality and Spirituality. Christians and Human Rights. The Role of Young Christians In Politics. Peacemakers in a Vio­ lent World. Christian Lifestyles In the Midst of Poverty. Baptists — Who Are We?. Responsible Use of the Media In Presenting the G o s p e l, W in d o w s for Women, and Sharing Your Faith Th ro u g h Sports and Recre­ ation." Bentley said certainly the challenge was there for Chris­ tians to take advantage of — “ Risking All for Christ — Our Only Hope to Reach the World." Keynote speakers were from Rom ania. N igeria , England. Zimbabwe; T o n y Campolo who represented the United States, C E C IL A . M O O R E Cecil A. Moore, 75. Waverly Way. Longwood. died Thursday, Oct. 28. at South Seminole Hospital. Longwood. Bom Oct. 18. 1018 hi Lake Butler, he moved to Central Florida In 1974. He was In real estate development. He was Protestant. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife . Barbara J .; son. James U.. West Palm Beach; daughters, Janice A. Th o m p s o n . Mexico C ity; Elizabeth A.. Altamonte Springs. Tracy S. Stem. Lake Mory; 13 grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Funeral Home. Sem oran/Forest C ity Chapel in charge of arrange- Mildred Pbara*e. tw. Ave., Sanford died TuesdAy.Oct. 26 at her home. Bom In Sanford. Nov. 3. 1923. she returned to Sanford from Osteen in 1983. She was a homemaker. She was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Mrs. Pearce was a member of Women of the Moose, the Dis­ abled American Veterans Aux­ iliary. and Knights of Columbus. Survivors Include a sister-inlaw; a nephew: three nieces: six great nephews and nieces. Brisson Funeral Home. San­ ford In charge of arrangements. and India. They told of (he many c u ltu r a l In te rc h a n g e s , the rellowahlp. Bible studies and learning about the Joys and sufferings of the worldwide Bap* list family. These Images will forever remain In the minds and hearts of these two missionaries who thought It not robbery to “ Risk All for Christ'* and attend the conference. They will never Toreget the thrill of seeing 4.000 young people gather In the name of the Lord Jesus Christ to celebrate, to explore and to apply Ood's word and to have an Intcrcultural fellowship with one another. There were personal encounters in small groups; there were many friends made from all over the world. Bentley brought hack a walking cane given to her by a young lady who wanted to be her friend. She has already heard from her and they will continue to exchange letters and gifts from the United States and Africa. The 12th Baptist Youth World Conference of August 1993 gave many stories and experiences to Boston and Bentley which will remain with them for the rest of their lives. They will remember that many young people from Africa literally risked all they had In Just getting to the confer­ ence. Th irty young people from Kenya they said traveled six days by boat, train and bus to get to Harare. They all went home rejoicing saying. "It was worth It!” The United States made history as the newly 1978. He was a building In­ spector for the City of Longwood. He was a member of Mokanna Lodge *329 F. A A M., a 32degree Scottish Rite Mason. Valley of Orlando, the Royal Order of Jesters and the Bahia, Temple of the Shrine. He was Roman Catholic. Survivors arc wife. Barbara; father. K enneth A . Peters. Winter Springs; sons. James. Longwood. Kenneth W.. Buffalo. N .Y .: d a u g h te rs . D e b o ra h Drummer, and Cheryl Ball, both of Buffalo: brother. David T . Peters. Winter Springs: sisters. Oail Swannlc. Longwood. Judith Cosgrove. Buffalo. Susan QuinM p iW W t h ic r n iin elected president of the Youth Department was chosen, Ronald B o b o , p a s to r o f W e a tsld e Missionary Baptist Church. Si. Louis. Mo. T h e two travelers said It Is not always possible to convey In words the feelings of hope that o c c u rs when B a ptists from around the world gather to encourage one another. There were moving stories of witness and service expressed b y citi­ zens of Brazil. Togo, Zimbabwe. Nagaland, Korea (where the last conference was held). Belarus, R o m an ia. G hana. Australia, Cuba and many other countries. T h e fact remains that Baptists speak many languages, repre- sent many cultures, even have different political persuasions said Bentley, but there is a core belief In Christ and scripture which unites all. Th ey are aware of the psalmist and what he meant when he said, “ How pleasant It Is when brethren dwell together In unity." These two women are plan­ ning their next conference which will be held In Buenos Aires. Argentina Aug. 1-6. 1995. Th ey agree lt*s not too early to plan. Editor'* noto: Part » el to* African cantor one* •spartone* *pp*»ra<t Sunday, Oct. 14 Coptot era if ill ovollobto. C o n tin u e d from Page 2 A every­ thing; that way one side is not co m p e tin g against another. Everyone Is working toward the g o a l of the s a fe ty o f the children." Joseph Wise, director of trans­ portation for the school district, said he believes the committer has done a guod job of reviewing the bus stops and making rec­ ommendations to the board. " T h i s Is a h a rd -w o rk in g group." he said. Recommendations for discon­ tinued service would still need to be approved by the school board. Personal sendee Is one of the things that m akes Briason Funeral Home special. O re n "Shorty" Sm ith has been serv­ in g the people of Sanford for m ore than 5 0 years from this funeral home. C a rin g people is w ha t you expect an d what you get at 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERAL HOME 905 LAUREL AVE., SANFORD A MEMBER OP THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOME TRADITION Eat. IBM •ton* b* mad* to horglc*. MOO Maitland O r Pftwy. OOO. Maitland, FL 1JMI Mr*. La* gotta *at a **il known third s*n*ratton artitt. and tor It y**M in* taught art at Th* Starving Artlit Studio In N*»t>*rrypoft, Matt Mar work ihowt in many prlvato cotlKtton* throughout th* country. MASCMItl. SANTA Futur* momorlol mat* will bo hotd prlvato ly. Th* family tiprtttat hoarltoit gratltud* to rioaplc* ot Voluti«/FI*gtor tor ttwlr compoMtonoto http ot tot* m**t difficult tlrno. and rogu**t In litu ot Howe*, momorlal donation* b* mod* to o local chaptor ot to* Amor Icon Conor Soctoty.* FEANCI. MILOSI DA, Funoral u rvk M lor Mr* P#*»(r will b* Monday. Nov 1 ot 1 pm. In to* Brluen Funoral CKaptl Informant wilt follow in O*toon C*m*tory. Frtond* may coll at to* funorol horn* Sunday. Oct. II from 1 4 pm ondOOp.m. Arrongamont* by Brluon Furwral Ham*. Sanford m i l l ! . lgra!tdchi)dneiff~ Games Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge of arrange­ ments. BUREAU PRESENTS: g. THECPRA-AFR INTERNATIONAL &Y\ POWERBOAT W SUPERLEAGUE ^WORLD FINALS K EN N ETH W . P E TE R S Kenneth W . Peters. 56. Canary Street. Longwood died Friday. Oct. 29 in South Seminole Hos­ pital. Bom In Hamburg. New NEWS ADVISORY sf(IhsmbhiwmmI 3hi 1M% Ih U»lkMoa<a toM l nuDAr, n o vd o ii i Lo^k Sunday, NovEumr.mL DOWNTOWN WATERFRONT - LAKE MONROE SPECIAL DRAG BOAT FEATURE - SAT. 10A.M. rustic boat iau n m a*u*oi mu K USTUCTEDfarpMf Mtl*ri*|Afa - . . nr ’/ , ,, I - t « - • . fl V? • 12-4 FRIDAY • 10*5 SATURDAY • 1-5 SUNDAY FEATURING THE SST120/S 2000 and SSI 60.TUNNEL BOATS e if , ij{ti »,*> •' • TW BUNDBOATIAUR oil to OOStD ROMlAMfaTTUEACHDAY. ' . •■'" ■ 11 • •1 ' •- SPONSOREDBY: i i 1 fra 1 1 1 i \ HOLIDAY INN LAKE MONROE, W DIZ, BUD LIGHT, FLORIDA POWER k LIGHT, GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, . SURVIVAL INSURANCE, PRO-ACTIVE, CPRA and APR �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Octobar 31. 1983 Stenstrom IN B R IE F Did you rtmombof If your body clock appears to be out of sync with the clocks In your home, you remembered. According to (he Uniform Tim e Act of 1966. (amended In 1986). the last Sunday In October marks the end of Daylight Saving Time, and the return to Standard Tim e. ‘Spring forward, fall back' to remember which way to turn the clocks. In this case, you should have turned your clocks back at 3 n.m. this morning to 1 a.m. Alleged rape still under Inveetigatlon LONGWOOD — Police are still Investigating an alleged rape that occured early Friday morning. While no arrest hna been made. Police Capt. Te rry Baker said a capias has been (lied through the State Attorneys office. The cose is "questionable." Baker said. He refused further comment, however. The suspect, who Is presently In South Seminole Com m unity Hospital where he Is receiving treatment after attempting suicide Just prior to the time police found him. is expected to be transferred to the Seminole Crisis Center for psychological treatment soon. After that, he will be free to go. Baker said. Man arrested for sexual assault Seminole County sherlfTs deputies arrested a 35-year-old man Thursday, charging him with the kidnapping and sexual ossunlt of a woman In Winter Springs last month. Deputies said Mark Hokey Is accused In an Incident that occured al Question Pond at the county’s Environmental Study Center In Winter Springs. Deputies said that at 3:30 p.m. on Sept. 20. Hokey assaulted the woman after tying her up In a wooded area In the park. According to Ed McDonough, public Information ofllcer for the Seminole County sherlfTs office. Investigators, had received an anonymous tip regarding Hokey's movements since the incident. He was taken into custody Friday morning at a restaurant In Fern Park. Trade Continued from Page 1A of using their lions for private gain on the e, Th e Orlando area boasted only one foreign trade consulate, a one-person Canadian office, until 1989 when the Italian Trade Commission Center opened next door to a supermarket In a complex owned by frpzen food klngJenoPauIucd. I The two Italian trade officials allegedly picked the site over more favorable U.S. locations, overpaid on a lease that was for five years instead of one as stipulated by the Trade In ­ stitute's board of directors and falsified records to cover up the lease. rrtki Inshllrtl 53. hi _ an d P e ru s a l.. 08. America, Jm vv K Calls to the center were re­ ferred to New Y o rk , head­ quarters for Italy's North Am eri­ can trade operations. "W e have no comment on any matter," said Gaspare Asaro. deputy trade commissioner in New Yo rk In charge of the Florida odlce. More than 2.000 business and political figures have been Im ­ plicated In the Italian Investiga­ t io n s . w h ic h u n c o v e re d a longtim e practice of paying bribes for contracts and exposed ties between the Mafia and political leaders. Paulucd said he did nothing w ron g In landing the trade center, and any doubts about the suitability of the Orlando area for the site were "stupid." Paulucd said he Insisted on a five-year lease and was unaware of a one-year limit. Th e lease for about 320 a square foot gave the center a "choice spot right at the comer of the shopping center." He said no Italian or U.S. Investigators have contacted him about the case. Paulucd. 75, made millions before selling the Chun King and Jeno's frozen food lines and now Is offering the Mlchellna and Yu Sing brands. He founded the N a tio n a l It a lia n A m e r ic a n Foundation In Washington and served as Its chairman until retiring last year. T h e c e n te r, w h ic h w a s expanded in 1990 to Include nearly 10.000 square feet of exhibit space. Is the only foreign trade exhibition center in the United States outside New York. Aside from occasional shows of Italian goods, the center stood empty most of the Ume except for its small office, where a director and several assistants Ion are paid nv tne gove m in e n t. but m u c h of the Hon are financed by operations private trade organizations rep­ resenting manufacturers and de­ signer#. or Miss Annie and her brothers. 1A medications I take m y physician Ernest (Shorty) and Edward. still won't let me drive. So my Matilda Nelson was somewhat of dyar wife, Louise, "pedals" me a n urse and m id -w ife a n d here *n there when I have chores assisted some Sanford physi­ away from home. Consequently. cians In birthing children. Since Spurting was a Method­ 1 have lime on m y hands and am ist there was talk of plating the writing a history of the Orin H. and Cara Bradshaw Stenstrom six daughters — since the oldest family. After m y Tather died In was only 10. In the denomina­ tion's children's home across 1935 m y mother married John W . Salabury. an A C L locomotive Lake Monroe In Enterprise. But Spurllng decided to raise the six engineer In 1942. Some of you real old timers girls himself. Th e second tragedy came In might help me. My dad as a 1928. Spurllng was quite visible yo un g man worked for the Atlantic Coast Line. He was n In Sanford since he drove what member of a switch engine crew. might have been the area’s only In 1916 he was severely Injured 1’lerce-Anuw sedan, notirrahlc In a railroad accident at Rands for Its unusual configurated S id in g . H is left thigh was headlights. Spurllng. who hnd crushed. He was brought to the been instrumental In founding the Christian Missionary Alli­ office of ACL physician Olivet J . Miller Sr.. M.D. When slnblllzed ance Church at 14th and Park, he was Immediately sent In the was killed In an uuto accident ul A C L hospital In Waycrosa. Ga. Park Avenue and 25th Street. Three of the daughters are still Th at's where he met my mother, living. They arc Mrs. Blanche a registered nurse. Th e question is this: Wc know Stringer of Winder. Ga.. widow that Mrs. George II. Fcrnuld of furniture man Ivy Stringer donated her lovely home at Fifth and mother of former Sanford PM Mats and Oak which became known resident, To m m y Stringer: Mrs. The Spurting Family: Surrounding (heir father, Jesse E. Spurting, are as (he Femald-Laughlon Memo­ A n a b e l Co w a n of O rla n d o , the six Spurting daughters: From left to right are Ola, Anabel, widow of local department store rial Hospital. But that didn't lake Beulah. Blanche, Florence and Thelma. place until May 1919. Therefore, o w n e r. R a lp h C o w a n , and where was my dad treated before mother of Ralph Cowan Jr., an Orange. Gladys Is married to home with n couple of beds for being sent to Waycross. But accountant al J .C . Penney; and David Dyul. formerly of Sanford the I n f i r m a l T h i r d a n d that's not the only reason for the Mrs. Thelma Danforth of O r­ and brother-in-law of the laic Palmetto. We talked with a half lando. widow of Harold Danfort h beloved pastor of the First U n ti­ dozen or so old timers. They question. You real old timers will re­ who founded W I)R O of Orlando, ed M e th o d is t C h u r c h . E d could remember Dr. Mitchell but member Jesse E. Spurting. He central Florida's first radio sta­ McKinley, and now owner of an could not recall his first name or auto parts business In Boca Initials. and his wife Katie parented six tion. Th e three deceased daughters Kntnn. So. we're back to our original daughters. They resided In (he We've also learned that about question: Was there a hospital In huge, white manor home on the are Mrs. Beulah Mac Wells, wife 1908. or perhaps a couple years Sanford p r io r to F e r n a ld west side of the 2000 block of of well-known Sanford outdoor M ello n vllle A ve nu e. It was sportsman and mechanic — the earlier. Dr. James N. Robson had Laughton Memorial, and if so. late George Edward Wells: Mrs. an office and either a "hospital" where was II? known as "Th e Oaks." Tragedy Florence Birdie Monforton. wife or "clinic" with several beds In a Where did Katie S p urlln g struck this family twice. First. Spurllng's wife died In of the late furniture man Edward three-story house located about expire in 1911? Where was Orin Monforton or Sanford, and Mrs. In the middle of the west side of Stenstrom treated after his 1911 at the age of 36. leaving Ola Keene, wife of Edward Keene the 200 block of Park Avenue. Rands Siding accident before those six girls. It Is believed she Th e Robson family resided being sent to the A C L hospital In may have passed away at a of Jacksonville. Prominent among the daugh­ nearby on the northwest com er Waycross? Was there a hospital "hospital" believed to be located or clinic at Eighth and Elm? Can on the southeast corner of ters in Sanford was Huclah who of Third and Park. was the mother of a well known Dr. Robson, native of Charles­ you help me? Call 322-2860. Eighth and Elm once owned by quartet of sisters. They were ton. S.C., got his college educa­ M.M. Smith. It was directly tion ihcre. look a two-year across the street from the house M i l d r e d K a t i e . F o r e n c c pharmacy course In Charleston, most of us remember as the Elizabeth. Violet Mae and Gladys then went to that city's medical Annie Nelson home. Many of you * Meta. Mildred Is the widow of the college for four years. One of his oldsters may recall that for late W illiam (B ill) Stem per. sons. Harry, now 74. recalls M m aas a tookat •» many m a n y y e a r s M is s A n n i e former Sanford mayor. Insur­ when during local epidemics m anaged the lunchroom at folks lined up at his father's Sanford Gramm ar School be­ ance and real estate agency b to share tom on a variety of tween Sixth and Eighth streets owner. Florence Is the wife of office for shots to combat flu. hMkka Eu m i ■may |u k L retired Sanford lawyer Douglas topes rfom dlpthrria and other Illnesses. and Myrtle and Elm avenues. Stenstrom who Is o former There was no charge for the (W c have been told Sanford dsdtione. You can reedi Injections. Horry said. But his Gram m ar may have been the Seminole County Judge, state faMnMHaratfti senator and for 25 years at­ dad put a clg box at the exit and first public school In Florida to Subtcritf TodayI torney for the local school board. folks would contribute whatever serve hot lunches.) DonlkUu r tf Sxcltmrfnt. they could afford. We have checked with some Violet Is the widow of World W ar 922-2611 ic . We also found out there was a real old S a l | 1I « M ' ! ■T. >» physician' Wanted M M iH ilF w h o old Eun I II I . l i t ! .Jfori had an office In a two-story old Olga Hunters , ■L-iii nobody can recall. tllg. Smith home at Eighth and Elm being a "hospital." On the other hand we have learned that the mother E D ITO R IA L Recycle R iiU d ilt a ] recycling remained a constant 1.9 million lbs. be­ tween August and September. Yard waste collections edged up to 2.9 million lbs. from 2.6 million lbs. during the some period. Unincorporated residential recycling edged up to 1.9 million lbs. in September from 1.7 million lbs. Curbside collections were 1.2 million lbs. last month, compared to 1.3 million lbs. in August Yard waste collections Jumped from 400,700 lbs. to 653.640 lbs. In Sanford, curbside garbage recycling edged up to 156.140 lbs. last month from 152.140 lbs. Yard was:-* collections dropped to 456.200 lbs. from 501.820 lbs. Overall, recycling dropped to 635,400 lbs. from 659,340 lbs. Lake Mary total recycling ef­ forts dropped from 127,239 lbs. to 82,648 lbs. Curbside garbage recycling dropped from 55.379 lbs. to 30,848 lbs. Yard waste collections dropped from 71.860 lbs. to 51.800 lbs. In Longwood. total recycling Increased from 370.165 tbs. to 400,360 lbs. Curbside recycling increased 95.725 lbs. to 108,220 lbs. Yard waste collections lept upwards to 292,140 lbs. from 274.440 lbs. WE SOLD IT! ewweeddlDeyeuhevesomstinfl to etiff* HOUSE* CM * BCD *61808 •BOAT? Ctii tw Ssntord Hvtid to- titiiw b s h tiw vto h tip .a s m n N O T IC E O F P U O U C A T IO N C H A P T E R 197.322 LA W S O F F L O R ID A m I 'd NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA: TH E 1993 SEMINOLE CO UNTY TAX ROLLS HAVE BEEN DELIVERED BYTHE PROPERTY APPRAISER T O TH E TAX COLLECTOR FOR TH E COLLECTION O F SEMINOLE CO UNTY TAXES FOR TH E YEAR 1993. TH ESE TAXES ARE FOR REAL ESTATE, TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY, SCHOOL, COUNTY GENERAL FUND, MUNICIPALITIES, AND SPECIAL TAX DISTRICTS, (SUCH AS; LIGHTING, CO U N TY FIRE UNIT, ST. JOHNS WATER MGMT., OR ROAD IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT). TH ER E IS A 4% DISCOUNT APPLICABLE T O ALL TAXPAYERS FOR TAX PAYMENT FROM NOVEMBER 1 THROUGH NOVEMBER 30TH. A 3% DIS­ CO U N T MAY BE TAKEN ON PAYMENTS FROM DECEMBER 1 THROUGH DECEMBER 31 ST. THERE WILL BE A 2% DISCOUNT FOR JANUARY 1994 PAYMENTS, AND A 1% DISCOUNT FOR FEBRUARY PAYMENTS. (NET AMOUNT OF TAXES IS DUE IN MARCH, 1994). TAXES MAY BE PAID IN PERSON A T TH E CO U N TY SERVICES BUILDING, ROOM 1200, IN SANFORD, A T TH E WILSHIRE PLAZA BRANCH OFFICE IN CASSELBERRY, OAKGROVE SHOPPES BRANCH OFFICE. O R TH E OVIEDO C ITY HALL, BEGINNING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1,1993. OFFICE HOURS ARE 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. TH E TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE; CO UNTY SERVICES BUILDING, SANFORD 321-1130 EXT. 7636 WILSHIRE PLAZA BRANCH OFFICE 830-5363, OAK GROVE SHOPPES BRANCH 869-1958 AND OVIEDO CITY HALL 321-1130 EXT. 7605. YOU MAY SIMPLY MAIL YOUR PAYMENT TO : SEMINOLE C O U N TY TAX COLLECTOR, P.O. BOX 630, SANFORD FLORIDA, 32772-0630. NOTICE OF ESTABLISHMENT OR CHANGE OF A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND THE BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRO­ POSES TO ADOPT OR CHANGE A REGULATION AFFECTING THE USE OF LAND IN THE UNINCORPORATED AREA SHOWN ON THE MAP IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT. A PUBLIC HEAHING ON TH E REGULATION AFFECTMG THE USE OF LAND WILL BE HELD A T 7:00 P.M., OR AS SOON THEREAFTER AS POSSIBLE, A T ITS REGULAR MEETINGS ON NOVEMBER. 9, 1993 AND NOVEMBER 23, 1993 A T TH E SEMMOLE COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING, 1101 EAST FIRST STREET, SANFORD, FLORIDA. PART 1, CHAPTER 90, SEMMOLE COUNTY CODE, TO NUISANCES; PROVNNNG FOR LEQMLATTVE M TEN T; PROVNNNG FOR DEFMmONS; DECLARMG THE EXISTENCE OF NUMANCES; FROIMMTM O THE CREATION OF NUMANCES; CREATM Q ARTICLE i . PART 1, CHAPTER 90, SEMMOLE COUNTY CODE; MPOSMQ UPON PROPERTY OWNERS TH E DUTY TO REMOVE NUMANCES FROM THEM PROPERTY; PROVNNNG FOR NOTICE T O PROPERTY OWNERS REOUMMQ TH E REMOVAL OF NUMANCES; PROVIDMG FOR REMOVAL O F NUMANCES B Y THE CREATOR OF TH E NUISANCE ON PROPERTY OR BY TH E OWNER OF TH A T PROPERTY; PROVIOMG FOR HEARMG5 TO DETERMINE EXISTENCE OF NUISAMCE8; PROVIDING FOR IMMEDIATE REMOVAL O F CERTAIN NUISANCES B Y THE BOARD O F COUNTY COMMISSIONERS; PROVIDING FOR HEARMGS BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS ON EXCESSIVE CLEANUP COSTS; PROVNNNG FOR LIENS; PROVNNNG FOR RECOUPMENT O F COUNTY COSTS; PROVNNNG FOR INJUNCTIVE RELIEF; PROVIDMG FOR CODIFICATION M THE SEMMOLE COUNTY CODE; PROVIDMG FOR SEVERABILITY; AND PROVNNNG AN EFFECTIVE DATE. Pmoniareadvrswltnai ittheydeath*lo appeal any decision made M mis heonnQ they wti need a racord ot the proceeding* and. lot such purpose, duty will need la emure a verbatim record ot the proceothng* is made, which record includes the lMtoTtonyorvievtdc*M>uponMinchthe appeal tsbased Persons with disabilities needing assistance to participate In any ot thaw proceeding* should contact the Emptoyee PetafconsAl)ACoo»ri*i»tar4fllH>iBStn.idv,e*ceoiaienwHHt(iy«ri407i32M130 Extension7Mt MAR V *NNE M O R SE. Clerk to the Beard of County Conmtstioners. Semlntie County. Ftortda CUR« �Sanford Hank], Sanford. Florida • Sunday, October 31, IBM - Transfer-----C a a tla v a d f ra a P ig a 1 A Rsasons for ths transfer... Wolflnger said the transfer was made for several reasons. He said he was afraid he would lose Boeco. a "top flight" prosecutor, due to her dally commutes between Volusia and Brcvurd Counties. He said lie wanted to give her a position closer to her home. Also. Wolflnger said there were se ve ra l va ca n cie s In Brevard and Seminole counties, a situation further challenged by ; the Oct. 11 resignation of Semi* nolc County ulvlslon chief Jack I Scalcra following his drunken driving arrest. . But Wolflnger volunteered that .Eriksson's comments to county . c o m m i s s i o n e r s , a n d h is { Clearwater comments, contrib­ uted to his decision to move ' Eriksson. The now ope.i conflict between he and Wood, pre­ viously confined largely to the i courtroom, was damaging to Justice, he said. "One of iny responsibilities Is to assurr that Juvenile Justice * runs efficiently and open com■ munlcatlon Is an Important ele­ ment of that," suld Wolflnger. "I can't remove too many people, , but I can remove someone to b Improve effectiveness. I can't II move a Judge, but 1 can move v one of m y people. I'm not going i: to let bickering between parties »• W lc " I Tha complalnta begin... The transfer ends Eriksson's tenure as a prosecutor In Semi­ nole County which continued for mote than 19 years. It was the last 43 months as chief of the Juvenile Division that Eriksson created the greatest controversy. The complaints began soon after Eriksson took over the position. On April 24. 1990 — less than Iwo months after Eriksson assumed control of the office — Guardian Ad Litem director Gretchcn Gross wrote Wolflnger. saying while Eriksson had helped Improve the pro­ cessing of cases, he seemed unprepared at times. G A L vol­ unteers represent the child In dependency and abuse esses. Abuse cases were delayed and delayed again because he failed to subpoena state witnesses, she wrote. "These cases are not difficult to prove, but they do take some preparation and planning. Netto the IbOtiWmg* year when Gross submitted a packet f of seven letters from G A L volunle e rs c o m p l a i n i n g a b o u t Eriksson'a conduct, especially In dependency cases. As a result of the complaints. Gross said she m et w ith c o u n ty d iv is io n director Russ Bausch. Eriksson and his staff were removed from all future dependency cases. Eriksson and Wolflnger say (he laws regarding prosecutor’s involvement had changed and as a result, prosecutors were no longer Involved In the process. The G A L and Department of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices each retained attorneys. " T h e y thought I was the G A L's attorney, said Eriksson. "I was not. I was to represent HRS and the state of Florida. G A L kept going In and getting Judge (Leonard} Wood to laaue orders with no one else present. They are o party to proceedings, but not to the exclusion of everyone else." The G A L rift continued until E rik s s o n 's transfer. N a n c y Armstrong. program coordina­ tor, said his removal was a "relief." Armstrong said It often appeared to her that Eriksson was working on behalf of the parents, when HRS attorneys were seeking to have them removed from the household. Eriksson responded he has a duty to uphold the law. even if that meant pointing out the law to an opposing attorney. In tha opan... Although Wolflnger admits he lias had an ongoing concern about excess staffing tn Semi­ nole C o u n ty , that concern reached a head In September when Eriksson appeared before the county commission. He questioned the need for a Juve­ nile Justice coordinator, saying he and his secretory have little to do. Eriksson also told commis­ sioners probationers were being underused and were allowed to choose easy assignments rather than being forced to clean roadsides and other tasks now p e rf o rm e d b y t a x -f u n d e d employees. T h e c o m m e n ts A ttra c te d circuit Chief Judge Jerry Lober, Seminole County Administrative Judge O.H. Eaton dr., and Wood to another meeting 10 days later In defense. Wood said he could not have "unraveled the mesa" he found when he took over as Juvenile division Judge nearly live years ago without the aide of the coordinator. Steve Shapiro and his secretary. Wood told commissioners his changes to the system after taking the Juvenile division In 1989 may have caused problems with prosecutors and defenders. "It took me three or four m o n t h s to u n r a v e l t h a t shambles." said Wood. "During that time, I may have created some personal a r.Imost lies with the state attorney's office or public defender's office," said Wood. "It's disappointing that somebody who is disgruntled with the this system tries to afTect people who have been performing their Job efficiently." Commissioners didn't make changes, but they ordered an audit to establish what the coordinator and other Judicial officers do. On ths road... B u t E r ik s s o n s a ve d his strongest critique during his appearance In Clearwaier before the Juvenile Detention Task Force, working under the Gov­ ernor's Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention Adviso­ r y C o m m it t e e . A tape of Eriksson's comments was ob­ tained from the task force HRS llason, Kimberly Budnlck. Eriksson is heard lo refer lo a "snapshot" study performed for the (ask force which showed the Seminole County Juvenile De­ tention Center had 2.3 percent of (he 1.398 Juveniles In detention on Aug. 23. 1993. But the study found six of the 17 Juveniles detained for contempt, 35 per­ cent. were In the Seminole County JD C . Confinement solely for con­ tempt has been prohibited by the Florida Supreme Court since October 1992. "How can we expect children to respect the law when those administering the law inten­ tionally violate it or the law Is obviously violated with respect to the child," Eriksson said. “Are you saying your judiciary la acting In blatant disregard for the law?." came a question. "If you look In the court file, I'm saying this Is what you'll find." Eriksaon answered. One task force member was heard to comment. "Ralph, do you plan to continue living In S em ino le C o u n t y ? " to the chuckles of other members. Another task force member asked If Eriksson planed to file a complaint with the Judicial Qualifications Commission or elsewhere. Eriksson can be heard to comment. "Not yet." Eriksson said his last com­ ment was meant lo mean he didn't know. "W hat I meant to say was I'm not yet aware of anybody filing s u c h a c o m p l a i n t . " said Eriksson. When asked If he plsnned to file such a complaint, he paused and answered "No comment." The comments angered one committee member so much he telephoned Wood the next day. Hillsborough C o u nty Circuit J u d g e V in c e G l g l l o s a id Eriksson's comments surprised everyone. "He said the Judiciary was guilty of Illegally detaining children In the Juvenile deten­ tion center"' said Glgllo. "I'm not about to sit there and hear someone maligned when they a re n o t t h e r e to d e fe n d themselves. It struck me as somewhat cowardly to make those comments." Wood said he has not detained Juveniles strictly on contempt charges, but does exercise Judicial discretion. "When I detain somebody over there, I feel It's for the safety of the public." Wood said In re­ sponse to the charges. " I believe It Is an unbelievable position for the chief of the Juvenile division of the State Attorney's Office to lake." The exact nature of the six contempt detainments could not be determined due to confiden­ tiality of Juvenile court records, but David Cray. In charge of all JDCa fn central Florida, said all six were sent there by Seminole County Judges. Although all of the contempt confinements came from Semi­ nole County Judicial orders. Cray said only 44 percent of all children held at the J D C were from Scmtnole County court- room s d u rin g the past six months. Most were from Orange County because the J D C In Orlando was full. Cray said. Ethical responsibility... Eriksson said he has a respon­ s i b i l i t y to r ig h t w r o n g s , wherever they may be. " I certainly do." he said. "M y personal morels and m y oath aa an attorney require me lo do so. I was taking a very aggressive posture because I want someone to come and look at the files. I was not able to get anyone In Seminole County Interested In the use of the detention center," or polities... Wood has his own Idea about the criticisms and the transfer. "It’s been very obvious to me and m y people he will run against me next year." said Wood. "That's behind the trans­ fer. He'll be getting exposure In Brevard County. That's where the voles are." "That's hogwash." answered Wolflnger. "Th e ir personal back and forth and dlsilkrs have no place In the Justice system. Titusville is the smaller of (he Jurisdictions In Brevard." "I've not given any thought to it." said Eriksson. "It's not a burning desire of mine." The final word? Wolflngert "T h e bickering be­ tween him and Ralph belongs In Juvenile court. It's time to move o n to a d u l t c o u r t , f o r everybody." City ol Sanford Recreation Department featured some pretty tasty treats at (he Hallowe'en party hoaled Friday. Elizabeth Stoner *nri ri»nnht«r Danielle, try a Iwo person strategy on a hanging apple. Go out in daylight. Carry a flashlight incase of delay returning home. Safety Tips From the National Safety Council “FmTired OfFayingSoMuch y r V - - _____ ” - - m - •• swum» meWluassic InvestmentGrade Ita-ExemptBondFund. T h e T ax-E xem pt B o n d Fund can b e j c u rre n t incom e and capital appreciation. For a free prospectus, please return this ■ coupon to: STI Classic Funds, Investment ! Banking Diviston, SunBank, N A . P.O. Box 3833, Orlando, FL 32802-9955 I j Name T h e STI Classic Tax-Exem pt Bond F und i AjJress __ ! — I Rone I I I I I I I ___ I TEB | appropriate if y o u have a high in c o m e and w a n t to re d u c e y o u r taxes. T h e fund seeks to p ro v id e federally ta x -fre e is ju s t o ne o f a fa m ily o f nine m u tu a l funds managed b y th e bank you a lre a d y k n o w fo r strength and investm ent skill. C all today o r send in the coupon fo r a fre e prospectus, in d u cin g rform atxon o n charges and expenses, and read ca re fu lly b e fo re investing o r sending money. | j i I I I( I I I I teace of Mind Banking* ■ 1-800-526-1177 Only give or accept tightly wrapped or packaged candy. Safety Tips From the National Safety Council STI Q n x Iv rd m nol Omotto n fM o r b y r » W o r* t&ct do rul <cmu» attfam d k r T r j a t r a K .o r r o t v r f o a ^ M ' t r* fo nt* U i d d* M jn , ml -nun —* U t A ard rfini tf rvMmpton mi* to ">-* v » « Vwi Vw* crfnt T>w* • no f . » » * - ** C m * lu d -< fl uIw m hu»*e*om C * lrd m «* t« V* A*rm#ve hWn/r-T*. T>* STI C V i( n *>*»l — - - i d WTrurt ir J n T*» * W! !*-.»-<»»i m n C i - i . - t t o f Sn«M*nl Rc-kt VV<, « PAiM I? Il0 0 * 2 l* ir 0 _______ ___________________ tA �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. October 31, 10B3 ents celebrate drug free lives Upcoming school board mattings The following Is a list of school board meetings that have been scheduled for the month of November: • Nov. 16. 3:30 p.m.. Work session: Middle and High School Factlty List •Nov. 16.7 p.m.. Reorganization of the Board • Nov. 16. immediately following reorganization, regularly scheduled meeting • Nov. 30.3:30 p.m.. Regularly scheduled board meeting Other meetings arc scheduled throughout the month. For more Information, contact the school board at 322-1252. Red ribbons adorned the of­ fices In (he administration build­ ing at Seminole to welcome the start of this yearn* Red Ribbon Week. S .A .D .D . (Students Against D riving Drunk) SDonsorn this annual celebration of living drug-free lives, and to spread the word there was a lot to do. Monday morning announce­ m ents were read rem inding students of the importance of leading healthy lives and a fundraiser was Introduced. "W e tried to think of a way to get everyone Involved other than the traditional things, so we came up with a 'D rug Free and Proud* chain. Basically the stu­ dents and Faculty buy a strip of red paper for lOe to be added to other papers creating a chain. Th e different classes compete with each other and with the POP C U L T U R E '* by Steve M cGarry Jaim e Dillman teachers to see who’ll have the longest chain and S.A.D.D. will display them next week at the Homecoming pep rally. So far the teachera are w in n in g .” e x p la in e d J a im e D illm a n . chairperson of S.A.D.D. Throughout the week mem­ bers of the club read Important Information on the history and re aeons behind Red Ribbon Week. Tuesday afternoon post­ ers were hung that were drawn and deslnged by d u b member Donnie Ccrce and club advisor Mr. Jennlaon that read 'Real Life JS Drug Free' and on Wednesday students and atafT displayed their pride by wearing the famed red ribbons. “ I really liked seeing so many people wearing the rlbhons. I even had a lot of kids come up to m e and ask for them. That shows that we're not as messed up as everyone likes to think.” said Dillman. Th e celebration of not using Illegal substsances was started In 1985 In memory of Drug Enforcement Agent Enrique Camcrcna who was tortured am) murdered by drug traffickers, j Since then, both M.A.D.D. and S.A.D.D. have adopted the event Into their programs. i "T h is has been a very positive week. We've been selling out of the chain papers so we'll have to make more and everyone has been great about showing sup­ port.” concluded Dillman. ~x ^ * \ _y - . , . * -= «,v 1 As the ribbons come down and the chains grow, this Red Klhjbon Week draws to o close an$ Homecoming Week shines on the horlxon. Homecoming set at Seminole can be myself without standing out.” Corby remarked. • Tuesday will be Tw in Day. Students will pick a friend and they will dress as twins. • Wednesday will be OQ Day. Studnets will "put on the Rltz” by "dressing to the nines.” •Thursday, revelers will dress tn their favorite college colon or outfits. " T h e Sheik,” Italian-born Rudolph Valentino established hlmsell as the major sex symbol of the allent screen. Hos death in New York from a perforated ulcer at tne age ol 31 provoked mass hysteria, near riots and alleged suicide by distraught females. 100.000 filed psst his open coffin and actress Pole N e gri sent 4.000 roses before rushing from California in a grandstanding display of emotion. • Friday, the big day. students will show their spirit by wearing the black and orange school colors. Also on Friday, clasaes will decorate their classroom doors to show their spirit. Long a tradition at Seminole High, door decorating allows everyone to get Into the act. Identify the following stars o( the silent era: a) romantically linked to O rate a#rb*-th#y made three eilenta end one talkie together-he died at the age of 41, his career having tailed off with the advent of sound. b) the “IT" girl, the retired from films In 1933 following a series of scandals c) her 1060 comeback os N o rm a Desmond In "■ a ss e t Bowievard” earned her e third Oscar nominal Iona. Decorated doors are Judged during second period and the winning class la honored at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Th e Homecoming Pep Rally promises to be a blockbuster this As always, It will be In the stadium Instead of the gym and will be longer than the usual 20 m inutes. Clubs w ill skua form ing on the Set for Hom ecom ing Oviedo High mts, teachers have com 1a n a f o r 1093. rill culminate ball game on i against Lake shoot and the. Oviedo High Commons on Saturday, Nov. 6. Special events have been pla n n e d for e very day during the week before the game. Dress up days. the annual Powder Pun game, a Mr. Oviedo Contest and the School Spirit Day are part of the calendar of events. T h e Homecoming Parade on Friday will begin at the school's cam pus, travel through downtown Oviedo and return to Jo h n Courier Field for a pep rally. There will be a pre-game barbecue sponsored by Bonn's Barbecue and the Oviedo High School Boostcr Club. It wilt be from 5 to 7 p.m. in the front parking lot at the school, Tickets are available and cost 95 In advance, 90 at t h e g a te a n d 9 3 fo r Th e pre-game festivities beam ai 7o.m. A special half-time show will feature the crowning of this year's Homecoming Queen and the introduction of alum ni H om ecom ing Queens. Th e Homecoming Dance will be on Saturday night In the school's commons. " T h e students, faculty and staff of Oviedo High SCfttoot Join me In tnvtting ell alumni of the achool to r e t u r n to c a m p u s for Homecoming 1993." said principal Wayne Epps. Candidates for Queen will be escorted by their fathers; can­ d id a te s for K in g b y th e ir mothers. After the Introductions are made, the newly-elected roy­ alty will be crowned by Mrs. Schapker. They will reign for the next year. A n o t h e r e v e n t Is t he Homecoming Dance, following > the Homecoming game Friday night. N o th in g Is the b u x sw o rd a r o u n d achool m o re th a n "Hom ecom ing." M ainly when they refer to "Homecoming.” they are referring to the dunce. Also during the Pep Rallym the court will be introduced and a senior hat contest will take Clubs, bands. and. of course, the football team, will all be Involved tn the parade. T o embellish the Homecoming Week, theme days have been decided. • Monday Is designated as Hippie Day. Like the hippies who went before him. senior Rod G o rby will don the free spirit attire. "Hippie Day la the ooe day 1 Since this Is their lost high school pep rally, the focus on the seniors la understandable. D u r i n g h a lf t im e at th e H o m e c o m in g g a m e , th e Marching Scmlnoles will kick off the festivities tar opening the program. The Flag Corps and the R O T C sabre team will be on hand to usher In the Homecom­ ing court. A m Ini-prom of sorts, this Is a fun way to get together with friends and have a good time. Dresehig up U all pari of the experience and adds to the excitement of the night. This year’s dance will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. T h e cost Is 94 in advance and 95 at the door. Tickets will be sold before school and at both lunches every day beginning Tuesday. Students of the month ut Goldsboro Elementary are: Mohagany Waldo, Justin Baker. Zantavlous Joseph. Britney Bryant, Barbara Gray. Mary Kimball, Tyler Markovitz. Frederick Tiger. Holly Swolford. Glenn Lee. Brandon Bryant. Samantha Carver. Jam ie Clemmons and Marvin Knight: As well as C h ristin e W illiam s, Steven Chapman. Christine Bar­ rett, Tracy Morgan. Alex c W rtW .lJ‘Cori!cit'Terttelfii. G re g o ry A b a c h c . To b y Dykes. Jerome McKlnzle. Sabrina Ellison. Jasmoan Davis and Alicia Abram: Also Ch ri st o ph e r Castner. Ashley Cose, Jef­ frey Peterson. Annie Cor­ rea, Jcronc Hunter. Kyle Horick. Jason Blanton and Tarlus Burke. Winter Springs Elemen­ tary fiehnnF* »rtl?t and authors of the m onth: • Th ird grader Brandi Nordine was named artist of (he month. • Authors of the month included: Christina Gekos. Nichole Davis. Brian Wood. B ro o k e B a r k e r . E v lta Rodrigues. Erin Lcichtenberg, Je n n ife r W ykoff. M o n ie s T y m i n s k i and Jessica Breland. Seen at school Seminole County.¥School t t «- ‘ Yv * . f; • ' *‘ - =- , Pizza Taler Tots Green Beans Applesauce Milk Thursday, Nov. 4,1999 Hot Dog with Bun Trl-tetors Cole New Fruit Cocktail Mwjf n w i Vj i w f Bee(-e-Ronl Mixed Vegetables juice Bar Garlic Roll or Breed Milk Kindergarten teacher Geraldine Weldon escorts Minnie Mouse, a clown end Aladdln'e genie through the annual Hallowe’en parade at Idyl halide Elementary School this poet week. The display of costumes always brings out • creative collection of outfits. �Saniord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. October 31. 1093 - «A Health/Fitness IN B R IE F Advance Directives workshop planned LGNGV. OOD — The adult community of Seminole. Volueln and aurroundlng communities are urged to attend a vital and Informative free workshop on Advance Directives. Living Wills, Durable Power of Attorneys and Do Not Resuscitate Order forms will be the topic or discussion. The event Is sponsored by H CA Central Florida Regional Hospital. 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., and will be presented by Florida Registry and Living Will Registry of Amertca. Th e workshop will be held at the hospital on Nov. S at 12:30 p.m. and 7 p.m. Forms will be provided, completed and updated at no churge. Registration, which guarantees your living will is Immediately available and always up to date will be ofTered. For reservations call 600-624-5498. 004-328-7100 or 904-328-8694. “ Love, Laugh and Learn" University Behavioral Center will host two community workshops. The themed purpose of this month's workshops Is to encourage participants to "Love. Laugh and Learn." Em m y Freeman. Ph.D.. will present "Co-Dependence - How to Get Out of It" on Tuesday. Nov. 2. at 7 p.m. Dr. Freeman will help participants to define co-dependency and how to undo It. She will define appropriate and Inappropriate boundaries and how to take the steps necessary to let go. David Skaer. Ph.D., will present "Getting Through the Holidays with Hum or" on Tuesday. Nov. 10. at 7 p.m. Dr. Skaer will teach participants to change "Stinkln* Thinkln’" to alleviate stressors that can occur cur du during the busy holiday season. Reservations are required for both workshops. To reserve a seat call 262-0853. por more Information, call 281 >7000. New procedures for heart disease • C o r o n a r y a n g io p la s t y , p e rcu ta n e o u s tra n s lu m in a l coronary angioplasty (P TC A l. was started by Dr. Gruentzlg In S w itze rla n d In 1977. It Is p e rfo rm e d lik e a c a r d ia c catheterization. A long tube (catheter) Is Inserted Into the artery In the groin area and a tiny guldcwlre and balloon are Introduced. Th e balloon catheter is advanced and positioned at the narrowed area of. the cor­ onary artery. Th e balloon Is inflated and the cholesterol plaques are squeezed and flat­ tened against the artery wall. It opens the artery so that blood may flow through It more freely. Th e P T C A hos been very cent of cases but death occurs In effective, and Us use has grown less than one percent. Restenosis ra p id ly . In the U .S .. o ve r (the return of artery narrowing) 250.000 procedures are done In occurs In about 30 percent of a year, which Is about the same cases, mostly within six months number as coronary bypnss after the P TC A . A second PTCA surgeries. Th e Initial success usually gives good results with rate is 90 percent. Emergency fewer complications. CABG surgery due to a com­ • Atherectomy actually cuts p lic a tio n fro m a P T C A Is and removes cholesterol plaques performed In one to three per­ (like Roto-rooter) in the coronary | T h e b a l l o o n Is in fla te d an d the cholesterol plaques are squeezer* and flattened against the artery wall. It opens the artery so that blood may flow t h r o u g h it m o r e freely. ■ -Ja« S. Kim, M.D. artery. This Is still experimental. Its complication rate Is some­ what higher than P TC A and the restenosis rale Is over 30 per­ cent. The arthcrectomy may be used for an obstruction of a bypass graft or for the restenosis after PTCA. • Loser angioplasty, this tech­ nique Is also experimental. It Is more difficult to perform and there Is a higher possibility of complications and restenosis compared to the P T C A . Laser angioplasty may be considered only for the areas which cannot be dilated by P TCA. •Stents are made from metal wires and are used w ith a balloon catheter to bcaffold the treated vesset. They ore used to dilate larger vessels such as bypass grafts. • Balloon valvuloplasty, in this procedure valves can be d ila te d u s in g a la rg e size balloon, but there are still t e c h n i c a l d i f f i c u l t i e s to overcome. It offers temporary relief to the patients who cannot undergo valve surgery. • C a rd ia c transplantations have been p e rfo rm e d s u c ­ cessfully for the very sick pa­ tient. but the problem Is the limited number of donors. Many researchers are working on new artificial hearts. J m S. Kim. M.D.. ipscteliiM in Internal mMicina and canttotogy. with an afftca at MS MaHtand Ava . Altamonte Springs. Tha haalttt column It provided at a community torvko by tha Sominate County Modi cal Society. Inqutrtot may bo dkocted te ^»* nwmfOtCai doc—aifry. Hearlsav* CPR begins Monday SANFORD — H C A Central Florida Regional Hospital. In cooperation with CPR for Citizens. Is olfertng Heartsaver CPR classes. The next scheduled class Is on Monday, Nov. 1, from 6 -10 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. Th e cost of the doss Is S IS per person (914 for seniors) and registration Is requested. For Information or to register, call CPR for Citizens. 679-4CPR. Coping with cancer SANFORD — "I Can Cope." a free five-week educational program designed to help cancer patients and their families deal with the disease. Is being ofTered by H C A Central Florida Regional Hospital and the American Cancer Society. The course will be ofTered on each Tuesday In November beginning Nov. 2. from 6:30-8:30 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. Reservations for the course are now being taken and participants should register as soon as possible as space Is limited. Th e course Is free and open to the public, however, pre-reglstratton is required. For more Information and to register for the course, call the hospital at 321*4500 ext. 5760. Class offered during diabetes month SANFORD — Diabetes: Take Control, a diabetes education course offered by H C A Central Florida Regional Hospital, ends iik.slA week,£wn wltlufftWF* (n November on Thursday.Nav. 4,li 11 and 18. The r lasses are held from 3-4 p.m. In the hospital's classroom. Th e course covers topics ranging from self blood glucose monitoring to diet and medications. Cost for the six-week program Is 960. which Includes an appointment with a registered dietitian. In addition, a consultation with the registered nurse to discuss other aspects of diabetes manage­ ment la available for 930. For more Information or to register for the course, call the hospital at 321-4500. e x t 5607. irf Made with love The members of HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary sponsored a cralt, plant and book sale in the cafeteria to the delight of many of the visitors to the hospital. Sophie Dudek, top left photo, left, and Cloue Kauffman admire the handmade fewelry available during the event. Madeline White, top right photo, loft, Sabrina McKenna and Pat Crawford, right, prepare a display ol handcrafted crochet Iteme perfect for a special Christmas gift. Proceeds from the ealee benefit the Auxiliary's Employee Scholarship Fund, which provides funds to CFRH employees who are continuing their education. pi m f itn e s s F a c to r For Your Conv«nl«nc* -i N O W ACCEPTING M E D IC A ID C D C predicting severe influenza season VNA, ALA begin flu revention, noculation Pr By K IL L !V M ITCHELL Harold Staff Writer In 1992 there were more than 129 million reported cases of Influenza nationwide, resulting in 249.6 million bed days. Of­ ficials at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention are pre­ dicting that this year's Influenza season will be much worse with the Texas. Panama and Beijing strains, according to the Visiting Nurse Association. In an effort to offset these predictions, the VN A Respite Care and the American Lung Association are mounting an influenza prevention and Inocu­ lation drive urging Individuals to get. Im m unized against this potentially serious lung disease. The best period to receive the vaccine Is between October and November, before the peak of the nfluenza season. The disease usually starts with :hllls and fever, which rises jutckly to as high as 103*F. These signs are often accom­ panied by. or followed by. head»che. backache, and an overall lenae of weakness. Sore throat, tougk/nmny nose, inflamed and ratery eyes and flushed akin dten occur. Children with flu end to experience nausea and rooming. Symptom s usually mprove within a few days to a week, but In some patients Weakness, fatigue and sweating may last far several weeks. Pneumonia and other lung Infections, heart conditions such aa myocarditis and encephalitis are among the serious co irplications of flu. I Vaccination la especially Im­ portant for people with an In­ creased risk of complications from the disease and for those who are likely to spread It. These groups are: people who are-6 5 or older: people with chronic heart, kidney or lung disorders: children with asthma: people w ith diseases of the immune system, metabolic dis­ orders such as diabetes, and blood disorders such as Inherited anemlcs and sickle cell: children and teenagers on long-term aspirin therapy: residents of nuralng homes; people who live with or are In close contact with someone In one of the above groups. VNA nurses will be in area neighborhoods for the next month giving flu shots for 910 per shot. The schedule for the VNA flu shot program for Seminole Is as follows: •Thursday. Nov. 4. from 9 a.m. to noon. Publlx. 8 ) Alafaya Woods Blvd.. Oviedo. • Thursday. Nov. 4. from 3-6 p.m. Albertson's, 2381 S.R. 434. Longwood. • Wednesday. Nov. 10, from 3-7 p.m ., C ity of Longwood Com m unity Building. 194 S. Wilma St.. Longwood. •Thursday, Nov. 11, from 9 a.m . to noon. Publlx, 2160 Howland Blvd.. Deltona. •Thursday. Nov. 11. from 3-6 p.m., Albertson's. 503 E. Alta­ monte Springs Dr.. Altamonte Wednesday, Nov. 17. from 2-6 p.m.. Seminole County School Board. Mellonvllk Ave,, Sanford. •Thursday, Nov. 18. from 9 a.m. to noon. Gooding's, 1024 E. Hwy. 436. Caaaelberry. •Thursday. Nov. 18. from 3-6 p.m.. Publlx, 651 W. Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. • Thursday. Dec. 2. from 9 a.m. to noon. Gooding's. 1074 Montgomery Rd., Altam onte Springs. Flu shot advised for some athletes By IM D M V FU 9 9 Associated Press Writer_________ W A S H IN G T O N Aerobic athletes who work out very hard may need flu shots, because their training can leave their immune systems weakened, a researcher says. "In m y book, they arc In the same camp as the elderly and as health care workers, who urc at Increased ris k ." said David Nlcman, professor of health and exercise science at Appalachian State University In Boone. N.C. Nlcmnn's -.’urllcr work has shown that highly trained run­ ners arc more likely than more moderate exercisers lo succumb to respiratory Infections such os a cold or the flu. Most exercisers, who work out at more moderate levels, don't face this special need, said Nlcman. an expert on the rela­ tionship between exercise und Infection. Very bard workouts create an o u t p o u r in g o f th e s tre s s h o rm o n e s c o r t i s o l and epinephrine, which trigger one of the body's first lines of Infection defense, natural killer cells, to flood from the spleen Into the bloodstream. Nlcman said. N atural k ille r cells fight viruses by destroying the viruses and the cells (hat the viruses Infect: they also destroy canrrr cells In much the same way. Nlemansald. But the cells don't find an Infection to fight when a hard workout mobilizes them, so they then apparently took In other tissue, and don't return lo the spleen for up to six hours. Nlemansald. "W e feel viruses can gain a foothold In that period. Increas­ ing the risk that an athlete will come down with something later on." Nlcman said. Nlcman and colleagues In­ vestigated this by having 10 highly trained runners work at almost a race pace on a treadmill Tor 45 minutes In one test and walk for 45 minutes in another. R e s e a rc h e rs c h e c k e d the athletes' blood for numbers of natural killer cells and for levels of the stress hormones. The study was published In the American College of Sports Medicine’s Journal. Medicine and Science In Sports and Exercise. Cortisol and epinephrine levels were significantly higher when the exercisers ran but not when they walked, the report said. The higher levels of stress hormones drew a lot of natural killer cells Into the blood soon after hard exercise — after which the cells' levels were down for more than three hours, the report said. Th e researchers tested the ability of the natural killer cells to do their Job by pitting them against cancer cells in a test tube. Activity on a pcr-ccll basis wag higher after hard exercise, but there were fewer cells In blood taken after the hard workout, so the overall effect was • reduction, the study said. Th e Idea that hard exercise creates a window of opportunity for infection, which Nlcman and others support, has Its critics, however. Other studies Indicate that highly trained athletes have higher natural killer cell levels In general, so Individual exercise bouts which lower the levels for u while may nol make that big a difference, said researcher Laurie Hoffman-Goetz. M M 'IM Also, natural killer cell activity Is only one part of the Immune system, and should not be overem phasized, said Hoff* man-Goctz. a professor In the Department of Health Studies at the University of Waterloo, On­ tario. TH K * IV K S «N A V I* ir O P T I C A L 39ZSLABIMMAID. LAKEMAIN*131-2740 Ida MayCm ■G enital waits If yw h m 6«atoi Wall mi ysu on at load I I yoon of ago, tha Future HooWrfon Kttoardi Cotter Iw n opportunity for yw, rVTVTi n w K u n b conaurai g i tom. Wgrtv Ftm pliyiidM risfc sW up h $400 «u also induM CmM te coqfMmc* ( Momdmy • F rid a y ) (40 7) 331-0099 OKLANDO 393 Whooping Loop Altamonte Springs nmirtnmnun HI St AHCHCl Nl I RS W E S P E C I A L I Z E IN A U T O A C C ID E N T R E H A B I L I T A T I O N *FR EE ( *»•i .itl!.»li« »n Sp'h.ii I *.1111 ,m O f if si 1 f iM lm t'M l S » >t) V ..... HEADACHE SHOUlDEIt fAIN �rr* 1 M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Octobar 31, 1N3 lien*! 14 C lain* Moor* 111 Cynthia Kendall 347 Servlc* Techniques, Inc. IJO Service Techniqurt. Inc. Ill Sarvk* Tecfmlquet. Inc I*S Sarvie* Techniques. Inc 1H Sarvk* Techniques. Inc. MS Sarvk* Techniques. Inc. MOSarvk* Techniques. Inc. Cretpy crawly welcomes Hallowe'en Hallowe'en imagination abounds for one Sanford resident. Qlant spiders appear to have Invaded the yard, causing a black cat to Jump atop a Jack 'o lantern and Fred to drop dead, according to his gravestone. It was a rock on the head that killed him, however. Seminole County farms are smaller but more profitable By NICK PFBIFAUP Harold Stall Writer SANFORD — Florida Depart­ ment of Agriculture Commis­ sioner Bob Crawford has re­ leased the 1993 Florida Agricul­ ture Facta. Seminole County continues to have It'a share of the farm business. This amount of crops and their value however, continues to be lower each season as more of the county Is taken out of agricul­ ture toning. The map In the 1993 report contains what might be consid­ ered irony. As Seminole.County Is considered as basically a vegetable crop area, the vegeta­ ble used to Identify this Is a stalk of celery. Several decades ago. Sanford was known as the "Celery Capi­ tal of the W orld." Celery was the major cash crop, especially on fields east of the city, along the street which was named after It. "Celery Avenue." Now. celery Is only considered w h cro p In f h r rtth crops valued at ‘produced th*s year m.1 producing cucumbers. II wns too low however, to be listed ns one of the major top 20 producers of cabbage, beans, sweet corn, green pepper, potato, squash, s l r a b e r r y . t o m u t o . or watermelon rro p s , although each Is grown locally, mostly In small non-farm size rural areas. T h y report does not give county-hy-county comparisons with previous yeans, but dc-n Include slate-wide figures. Gen­ erally. Florida farmers are pro­ ducing more crops, earning bet­ ter Incomes, and doing It on fewer acres than ever before. Crawford commented. "A gri­ culture rivals tourism as the state's foremost Industry. Flor­ ida Is the nation's eighth leading agricultural state, with annual farm cosh rrcelps totaling more than $6. 1 billion." He continued. "It also provides farm employment for as many as 127.000 people and generates more than S IS billion In farm• Horses and pigs, same os related economic activity, tlry. too low to be considered. For Information on the report. coronet rnntnrt the FD F D A . Bureau of Seminole County was Included Information Services. 545 E In several other listings. It Tennessee Street; Tallahassee. ranked butt out of IQ counties F L . 32306. Specific crop acres and values In the i t port are based on the total 1992 calendar year. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP T H E EIG H TEEN TH JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO.t VI SOS! CA ItK JUDOEl R C R E R TB MCOREOOR H A R N E TT BANK OF C E N TR A L FLORIDA. N A., a national bank log organuation. Plaintiff. D A V ID S R O V .e k .e ta l. Defendants CLERK’S NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to o Summary Final Judgement ol Foreclosure entered In I he above styled cause In th* Circuit Court ot th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in and tor Seminole County. Flor Ida. I will sail at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash at th* west Iron! door ol th* Courthouse In Sanford. Seminal* County. Florida *1 th* hour ot 11.00 a m on the itth day ot November. IWI. mat certain parcel ot real property located In Seminole County. Florida, described as follows Condominium Unit 104 In Building 1 In LA VITA. PHASE I. A CONDOMINIUM according to th* Declaration ot Condom m lum thereof as recorded in O R Book I7M. Pag* 4S* In th* Public Records of Seminole County. Florida and further amendments It any to said rA ^ ra tlo n (said Declaration and amendments thereto herein after collectively referred to at the Declaration) together with all appurtenants thereof in eluding an undivided inter**! in th* common elements, limited |gfplU| D A TE D October II. IWI M ARYANNE MORSE CLER K OF THE COURT B y : Dorothy W. Belton Deputy Clerk In accordance with the Amer leant With Disabilities Act. per tons with a disability who need special accommodations to par tlcipat* In this pracaading should contact the ADA Coordi nator at M l North Park Avenue. Suit* N M l. laniard. Florida 13771. at Hast five (SI days prior so Iho pracaading (407) 23} O K a it *317; I 000 SIS 0771 (T D D ) or l f o s m i m (V I. via Florida Rttay Sarvk# Publish r October u . If,’ I Wl NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It hereby given that I am engaged In business at MOV Tlorra Circle. r ’;M*r Park, J im . Seminole County. Florida. und*r Hi* Fie til lout Nam* ol R L. RO EBUCK E N TE R P R ISES E N V IR O N M E N TA L PROOUCTS. and mat I intend to r*gltt*r told nam* with th* D ivision ol Corporations, Tallahast**. Florida, In ac cordanc* with th* provisions ot Hi* Fktltlout Nam* Stelutes. T o w n Saclion tit Of Florida Statutes IWI. Rentail L Roebuck Publish October ) l, IH 1 OEK sa GLEN J ROBERTS. VlCTO RIA L. ROBERTS, hi* wit*, and D EER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC . Defendant!*). N O TIC IO F FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant I* * Final Judgment el Foreclosure dated September *, IWX and Order Retcheduiirg Sal* dated October 31. IW3 e n t e r e d In C a s e N * . PJ 01S3 CA 14 K. ol the Circuit Court ol the E IG H T E E N T H Judkla* Circuit m and for SEM­ INOLE County, Florida wherein F E D E R A L HOM E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION I* Plaintiff and OLEN J. ROB ER TS . V IC TO R IA L. RO B­ ERTS. his wit*, and D EER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCI­ ATION. INC. are Defendants, t will sail to the highest and boat bidder for cash In th* West front deer el the Courthouse. In San ford. SEMINOLE County. Flor Ida. at II M o'clock A M. an No/ember M. IWI. th* following described property at tel ferth In said F inol Judgment, to wit: Lot I. DEER RUN UNIT It. according to the Plat thereof at recorded m Pl*f Boo* M. Pages 17 and M of th* Public Records Of Seminole County. Florida DATED October M. IWI MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk of said Court By; JantE. J a u a k A t Deputy Clark Publish: October 11 A Novem bar 7. IWI OEK 37} THOMAS E. SPRINGER and DIANE P. SPRINGER, hit wit*. PAULD McCOURRYand JEANG.McCOURRV.hlswIto. A CCR ED'TED SU R ETY AND CASUALTY COMPANY. IN C . WINTER PARK M EM ORIAL HOSPITAL, and CHRISTENS Defendants AM EN DED NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at For*clo*ur* As to Count* I and II. and Order on Defendants' Motion to Stop Foreclosure Sal*, entered In th* obev* styled cause. In th* Circuit C*urt *1 Seminole County. Florid*. I. C’erfc ot th* Circuit Caurt ol Seminal* County. Fl*rtd*. wilt Mil that certain property situated In Seminole County. Florida, mure partkv'arty described** The North Ml * feet *f the Southeast ta i t the Northwest 14. Section X . Township 31. Rang* 31. Publk Records at Seminole County. Florid*; less m* West feet of the East >07 feet of m* West 7M Net of the Southwest is of Hie Northwest I*. Incorrectly described In the Lane. (Mod*. FL137*lj at pubik tat*. I* th# highest and bast bidder, tor cash, on the a »— « well r wit trVpi OT mf NTTIInBIC t o jw * I * - — * - » -------m w County CaurffiauM. M l N. Pork Avenue. Seminole County. Flor MARYANNE MORSE Cltfk of Cfrcvtt Court FallChildren'sFestival anford Civic Center / A Safe Way To Spend Halloween S unday O ctober 31 ; 00 - 8:30 PM Pleas* For M ore In fo rm a tio n C a ll: 3 2 4 - 0 0 8 0 '"r ' M e m b e r : S an fo rc! C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e -TV, [ r?r V �Sanford Herald IN Local harriers ‘survive’ B R IE F LOCALLY FAMU rules at Citrus Bowl ORLANDO — Kwanic Vidal rushed for 157 ynrda and scored three touchdowns to lead Florida A&M to a 4 M 4 victory against Morgan State on Saturday at the Florida Citrus Bowl. With three touchdowns In the first half. Vidal outnished the entire Morgan Slate (2-6. 0-5) team by 132 yards before leaving the game In the third quarter with a fractured right leg. Florida A&M (4*4. 2-3) scored 17 first quarter points and rolled up 594 yards of offense. AROUND THK STATE FSU does it again TA L L A H A S S E E — Top-ranked Florida State (8-0, 6-0 Atlantic Coast Conference) survived a scare Saturday when quarterback Charlie Ward was knocked out of the game with a rib Injury, the only difficulty for the Semlnoles In a 54-0 victory over Wake Forest (2-5, 1*4). ..W a rd 's roommate, freshman tailback Warrick Dunn, took up much of the offensive slack and the Semlnoles tied a school record with their fourth shutout. Florida State has outscored Its opponents 350-38 thts season. Florida State clinched at least a share of Its second straight league title and tied an ACC record with Its 15th straight victory. Maryland set the record In 1975 and 1976. Ward, who was 13-of-20 for 125 yards, was hurt In the final minute of the half with the Semlnoles already ahead 34-0. A 14-yard pass from Jon Stark to Cassel­ berry's Marquette Smith climaxed the rout. Florida holds off Georgia JA C K S O N V IL LE - When Florida's passing m« te bogged down In the rain. Errlct Rhett Just ption running. ept Rhett ru sh ed for 183 yards and two touchdowns and Judd Davis kicked four field goals In sloppy conditions Saturday to lead No. 10 Florida to a 33*26 victory over Oeorgla. The win was the fourth straight for the Gators (6*1. 5*1 Southeastern Conference) In the bitter rivalry that Oeorgla (4-5. 2-5) dominated before Florida coach Steve Spurrier returned In 1990. Rhett scored on a O-yard run in the first quarter and carried 14 times for 46 yards during «uvSO>yard* touchdown drive he capped with a K r but didn't take Uje heart of Oeorgla. Kanon Parkman kicked taro fourth-quarter field goals and Eric Zeter's bid tc give the 'dogs a chance to win in the closing seconds fell 2 yards short. i Miami ftramplas Temple M IAM I — Ryan Collins threw for two touchdowns and scored on runs of 51 and 5 yards Saturday to lead fourth-ranked Miami in a sloppy 42-7 victory over Temple. Collins had three potential touchdown passes dropped before he departed m idway through the third period with Miami leading 28-7. The Hurricands (6-1, 4-0 Big East) extended their winning streak at home to 55 games, two shy of Alabama's NCAA record. Coach Dennis Erickson earned his 100th career victory, including 50 at Miami. Temple (1 -7.0-4) crossed midfield only twice. Ayers claims district title; six county teams advance ByTONY DeSORMIER Harold Sports Editor ORLANDO — On a cloudy and blustery day. the Lyman and Lake Howell girls and Lake Brantley boys cross country trams thrived while the Lake Mary. Lyman, nnd Oviedo boys survived. Those six trams eamrd the right to advance to next Saturday’s 5A-Reglon III meet on the strength of their showings at the 5A-Dlstrirt 5 meet yesterday at the Naval Training Center Annex near the Orlando International Airport. Also advancing Is l-ake Mary's Angle Olson, who finished second In the girls race. Toby Ayers led the Lake Mary boys to a regional berth by winning the boys race by 13 seconds over Lake Brantley's Dan Hllley. The top six teams nnd the first five Individuals in both the girls and boys events advnnre to the regional meet. "Th is race Is about survival." said Lake Mary boys coneh W illie Calloway. "You have to survive these rounds so that you can run again next week. And It's not about times. It's about places. You want to score well enough to advance to the next level.'* Lyman and Lake Howell finished first and second, respectively, hi the g i r ls ' s ta n d in g s , the L y m a n Greyhounds posting a raw score of 51 to Lake Howell's total of 110. Also qualifying for the regional meet were Deltona (118). Boone (146). Dr. Phillips (147). and Winter Park (151). Lake M ary’s girls were seventh (184), Lake Brantley came In eighth (189), and Oviedo was l l l h (274). Despite her team's seventh-place finish. Olson qualified for the re­ gional by finishing second to Oak Ridge's Nicole Singleton, also a single qualifier. Singleton, the only member of the Oak Ridge girls cross country team, covered the two-mllc course In 12 minutes. 22 seconds while Olson finished In 12:30. While they were shut out of the top three spots, the Lyman girls look four of the next seven positions and had their lop five runners (who make up the team score) In the top 21. Lending the Greyhounds were top-10 finishers Ktanah Bresnlck (fourth. 12:43), Kelly Hudson (fifth. 12:44). and Maeve Alford (10th. 13:10). Also scoring lor Lyman were Loretta Keith ( 11th. 13:11) and Linda Davis (21st. 13:44). Somer Forgy (25th. 13:51) and Melissa Ftlppln (53rd, 14:22) also ran for Lyman. Doing the scoring for the sec­ ond-place Lake Howell Silver Hawks were Cally Howell (sixth. 13:031. Beth Whitehead (17th. 13:33). Am y F itc h (2 3 rd . 1 3 :4 7 ). T a m a ra S a la m a n (2 4 t h . 1 3 :4 8 ). and Wlnaomc Clarke (38th. 14:02). Erin Gerber (50th. 14.3CV and Isabel Cheng (52nd. 14:41) also repre­ sented Lake Howell. Besides Olson, scoring for Lake D I m Crocs Country. Pago SB From Matt Reports M AITLAND — Orangrwood Christian School snared a pair of district titles Friday, claiming the 1A-Dlstrirt 6 girls volleyball crown and the Dls'rict 2 boys fall soccer championships. At Wwrnnr CHfMiaui In Daytona Beach, the Roms' girls volleyball team swept Mount Dorn Bible Academy (19-4). winning 15-6.15-7. It was the second consecutive volleyball district title for Orangcwood Christian (29-3). For two members of the Rams — Allison Hlrschy and Jebnlfcr Dickinson — it was the fourth consecu­ tive season (volleyball, basketball, softball, and now volleyball again) where their teams were district champs. The Rams started slowly, tailing behind 5-0 before Abigail Melton served six consecutive By BILL KERNS Herald Correspondent DeLAND — Oviedo High School's football team returned from a week or rest with a dulled sense of execution, committing four turnovers In swallowing a district loss to the homecoming DeLand Bulldogs 34-13 Friday night at Tom Storey Field. "W e didn't play well." said Oviedo head coach Jack Blanton. "Coming In. I thought we were prepared, but we Just were not. I don't think I did a good Job preparing us.'* The loss all but erases any hopes Oviedo had of snaring a playoff berth. Currently. Lake Brantley (5-1 in the district) is In first with Lake Howell and Spruce Creek (each with two district losses) sharing second. Oviedo (3-3 in the district. 3-5 overall), DeLand (5-3 overall and in the district), and Deltona each have three district losses. D A Y TO N A BEACH - James White scored two touchdowns a rd set a single-season rushing record for North Carolina A A T as the Aggies defeated Bethune-Cookman 29-14 Saturday. White, a senior, rushed for 147 yards on 16 carries, giving him 969 on the year to break the old record of 941 set in 1983 set by Mike Jones. Th e Aggies (7-1. 4-1) trailed 14-0 but converted mistakes into 29 unanswered points. 1■ ■ ■ t ili ■ IT ; i i ffc . A * j Pi i " 11 ■ ■ ■ ' H M f u M S I u B 1I B M *, Magic rula London W EM BLEY. England — Dennis Scott scored 14 points in the fourth quarter, leading the Orlando Magic to a 120-95 preseaaon victory Saturday night against the Atlanta Hawks. After the Hawks had cut the lead to 81-80 early In the quarter. Scott keyed a 17-3 Orlando run with eight points — Including consecutive 3-pointers to put the Magic ahead 98-83. Scott, a fourth-year shooting guard out of Georgia Tech who has been relegated to a reserve's role, finished with ISpoInts. O'Neal led the Magic with 23 points, but only had eight In the second half. Nick Anderson added 16 points and Penny Hardaway added 12. Atlanta’s Kevin Willis had 29 points and 10 rebounds, both game highs. Dominique Wilkins scored 16 points. Just three in the second half. □ I p m. — WESH 2, NFL. Kansas City Chiefs at Miami Dolphins. (L) □ 1 t>.in. WCPX 6. NFL. Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Atlanta Falcons, (L) points (InlcUdlng three aces) to give Orangcwood Christian a 6-5 advantage. After Hlrschy fired three aces to give the Rams some breathing room. Melanie Hogan served the last five points of the gome. A m y Vandestreck contributed four kills during the first game. Andrea Hart had a pair of ktiis. The second game was more of the same. Hogan was 4-for-4 fu m the serving Iin l a n d Hlrschy served the last seven points. Including a stretch of four Jum p serves for aces. Vandestreck and Hart each registered three kills. Meanwhile, at Lake Destiny Park. Scott Armstrong was leading the Orangcwood Chris­ tian boys soccer team to a 9-0 whipping of The Master's Academy ( 15-5-1) from Winter Park. Armstrong finished with four goals and two assists. Jakob Hard rick added three goals and one assist. Chris Miller had a goal and an assist. Dan Vandestreck also scored a goal. David Brunner and John McCully each had one assist. Ornngewood Christian (17-3-1) outahot The Master's Academy 23-3 and had a 4-1 edge In com er kicks, forcing The Master's Academy goalie to make IQ saves. Ben Maynard and Patrick Moore, who shared the* igcmlkrrptnR chores for the Kama, did not h a «« tu make a save In notching the shutout. As luck would have it. both the boys soccer and girls volleyball teams will face the same opponent In their respective regional champion­ ship games. St. John's Country Day School of Orange Park. Both contests will be played at St. John's, the Region I boys fall soccer game scheduled to kick off at 3 p.m. and the 1A-Reglon III girls volleyball match set to start at 6:30 p.m. DeLand exploits Lions’ miscues B «th u n « falltrs In sacond half * McfsM ByMMUfl Lako Mary’s Toby Ayora (above), who finished second to Lake Brantley's Dan Hllley In the Seminole Athletic Conference meet last week, came back to win the 5A-Dlstrlct 5 race Saturday, finishing 13 seconds ahead of Hllley. O C S Ram s capture volleyball, s o cce r crow ns : T 1P October 31, .1993 SUNDAY H s S m a ih S iS Haiti Shawn Sams (No. 48) contributed 41 yards on four carries Friday night to Ovledo'a ground attack against DeLand. The Lions will try to pick up the pace next Friday at 7:30 for their homecoming against district and Seminole Athletic Conference foe Lake Mary. DeLand took a 20-0 lead and never looked back. It wasn't so much that the Bulldogs dominated, but they made the big plays and took advantage of Oviedo's mistakes. Oviedo selfdestructed. squandering three golden scoring opportunities in the first half. It started with Oviedo's first drive. After making it to DeLand's 33. Mike Sm ith of the Bulldogs intercepted Ryan Htnshaw'a pass. In the second quarter Oviedo made It to the 22 before fumbling. Later, the Lions drove to the 28 before a botched play and a dipping penalty set them back to the 50. T ra c y Andrews scampered 28 yards for DeLand's first score on a play that typified why Blanton complained that "we didn't tackle well." Smith, who had two Interceptions In the half, set up the DeLand's second score with a 30-yard punt return to the Oviedo 10. Bill Cherry's 10-yard run made It 13-0 on the next play. Early In the third quarter. Andre Byron made It 2 0 -0 by sweeping outside for a 20-yard touchdown run. Th is followed Hlnshaw’s third Interception. □ S ee Oviedo, Pago 2B Keglers garner awards for outstanding efforts WEDNESDAY SENIOR FUN LEAGUE series, rolling a 557 to a 478 for Marty Mlnsr. but was pressed for high game as she posted a 203 too 201 for Mlnsr. 8ENI0R GATORS Fronts Goring rolled games of 217. 203 and 180 for a 600 series In the men's division, while Maxlno King had the high aeries of 201 for the women. McQUIRE’8 CANVAS MIXED Chuck Lamb continues to put up big numbers in the men's division, posting a high series of 681 and a high individual game of 259. • Steve Baders had the next best series. 608, and Ray Davsas the second best game. 245. On the women's side. Joan Martin edged C ln d l Largo for high aeries. 536-528. while Largo had the highest game score of 233 to Cathy MeNabb's 214. Bob Onrlg and Barb Rtaharda dominated play In the men's and women's divisions, respectively, as both had the high series and high game. Orwlg rolled a 574 series to trip rho had a 538 average and a high game of 244 to who best Jeha Brown's 202. Richards had a healthy advantage for high This league was a monopoly among three men and three women. . In the men's division. Rich Planes had the best series (652) and game (245). Glenn Jones was next best with a 548 series and 207 game. Allan Shields was third in both series. 528. and game. 191. •postal to tho NoroM SANFORD — Mike Barrlnean, Rob Jones and Gone Post each rolled 200 games on low to m id -100 averages in the M EOW league to highlight play at Bowl America Sanford. . Barrlnean posted a 200 on a 128 average. Jones put up a 210 on a 130 average and Post tallied a 205 on a 142 average to com Patch Awards In the league that bowled on October 9. In league results: HI N00NER8 Laura Leahy had the big week, posting high series with a 543 and high individual game with a 193. Betty Romaine had a second best series of 493 and Mabel Vogel had a second highest gameoflBl. THURSDAY NIGHT MIXED Th e women's division also found three bowlers going one-two-three. Margo Butler was first In series (522) and game (190). Ruth Burk was next with a 514 scries and 188 game. Jorene Marino was third with a 469 series and a 181 game. SATURDAY SENIOR FUN LEAGUE Buck Beaton and John Brown had a great battle for high series. Beaton coming out on top 497-494. Brown did have the single high game. 184. while Charlie Lukeaa rolled a 178 game. Barb Richards ran roughshod over the field In the women's division, rolling the high series by a remarkable 204 p'ns, posting a 600 to a 396 for M arty Miner. Richards also had a large advantage In the fight for Individual game, rolling a 209 to a ‘ — "----------- ------ - won a shootout with Karl for hi._ series In the men's division, with ttlmscbeet coming out on top 583-520. Btrawa did top Hlmscheet for high game. 212-201. with that 212 being 66 pins better than his 146 average, earning him a Patch Award. Pat Dlehlera had a big night in women's DBca Bawling, Page SB 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 ‘ •i �. #*-,'\Kx •-** •BS - Sanford Hdratd, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Octobar 31. I N ) — — • " *Tf * r'.v ix •i_kwtoll _____________ 5S5SE5H - .. - 1 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S Ipoaa I Pint race— 1.4*0) C i ll.I I ICRsChooteM* 74* 4.41 tto t Cheyenne l will 4 to f .t l 1 Rally H 4J0 00-41 0 .0 1 P 04111.1*1 T 0-4-II44X4* Second re c a -1 A M ) T i I U a 1 Block Gemini 7 to 4AB I JO IHutkorCurt 1 1 0 4t* tC L 'i Patty ball S t* Q 0 II M .0 ) P ( M l lSXSfj T IM -t l 1*7J t . DO 0-11 «t M Third g e o ta -f AM) B ill JS 1Great Shew ItJd 4J0 4 40 t Botcor bobhy 4 4* XtO I Border Outcast } 00 00-41 tXM l P 0-41 Itt.tti T 0-4-4) M4.4* Fourth race — X444; D iTfA) 7 Lady Gediva IS P) *40 XtO I Bubbles Bart 40* 1*0 tihalbvSue 1 aa G i i i n a j t j p (7-ti txaa< T ii-s-t) a s .ti PMttreca — M M ) E iii.T t 7Jo Jo Honey If je X 0 I N fN xsR a b W U vi tag xta t T Amerkosguesl tw Q 0 4 ) 7 7 0 ) P (7-t) 107.0) T (744) ijt e j* Stitt ra c e -lA * * i C .i i .n 7Gray's Mar y M ftO I N tot lAokFoay Franny 10 40 440 INwllle KalieLae *40 0 (S-7) U J t i P (7 4 ) M l.40) T (744) *7X011 Pkk-1 (7-7-7, S a il) 14X41 Seventh race— IA M i E iK .lt tDubtous 14* 14* 141 4 Kevin’sJulet 4 40 SOD 1 Red River Stormy tto Q 144) IM Ii P 144) IM S ; T (44-11 toX4*l S H 4 1 IM .ltS .4 t Elghtt race - t*4ti CiSfJt 7 Realistically 100 t.OD 410 tTH E tie ll SAD St* 1 Four Sleppln 7JO a 147) tl.M i P (74117.Hi T (1 4 4 ) *4X0 Ninth race- 1 4 M i A iM J f 7Wishing Girl IN 10B 1A* )R V Second Ta Nun 1X40 SJ* 1Oelbrook jgg 0 (S-7) 0 0 ) P (74) 7140) T (74-1) StoA*i 00(474X7)14*44* '* Ittt r*ca - 1AM; C . H 0 I Welco Former l i d 7J* 44* 7 Fly In* Tango Id Id * Public Cornier! I JO O 0 4 ) toAti P 0 4 ) 4*40) T 0 4 4 . 41 •idwages) Tf At lltbraca — 1AM) D i l l J t tSiitltoOHOlgl W M 4 .0 I d I Dolly's Oroavo 1 70 440 I Pen's Oorlln 14* 0 (441 fXto) P (44) 414*1 T (4 4 4 ) IMA*, (carryover) 4.WBJB H t t r a c a -t 4 M iA it o .it t Public Approach SM I d U * 7 Bob's Cringe t . d xto I Denr'l t l Elenra SJ* B I X ! ) )S4B) P (X T ) to.to) T (0441 t f l J t ) S (474-11 XtoTJ* tstoraae— tdtoi G iW 0 1One Rad Ro m IN I d IN 7 Pay) S 1 .714 — 4 1 471 1 1 I 4M 1 4 1 01 1 4 1 01 1 4 I 01 1 r-s I 1 40 I 3 40 ito I S .04 i 1 S 0k i 1 4 MO l Friday's Games Chartotte III. Beaton M Cleveland ax Utah at Miami 111 Denver M I Chicago I to. Philadelphia ft Haueton 117, Detroit! IX OT MMwaukae O X Minnesota i l l Oailas ft. LA Clippers 7> Sacramento MX Golden Stolen) Saturday'* Otmes Ortaade tto. Atlanta *S Beaver v x Miami at la* Joe*. Puerto Rka Utah at Indtona LALek*r*v*.N*w York of St. Petersburg LA Clippers at San Anionto Soattto Houston Phaonli LA Lakers PAirwwfQ’ p I^M1 m |MfTlwlM a nkwiUi Portland Utah OotdsnS'41* Socramonlj Dallas BEST BAIT ll»' .TZ-x 1v/ Wj, i v * - I f la la I WfPNnfmn f i . WHvtof® i f ftovropnti i ■*■», Sacramento at Pertland Seattle at Golden Stale Sunday's Otmes All Times 1ST Minna sole vx New Jersey al Durham, N .C , l : X p m Orlande v x Atlanta at Wembley, Eaglead. lito p jn . E Monday's Games Miami v x Baefan at Wercsstvr. Mass., 7iM Haueton vs Dallas a l Port Worth. Tesax •:top.m. Utoh ot Phoonli. f p m . A TLA N TA (f i) Willis II If 74 If. Wilkins * If 1 4 IX Long 1 1 * 4 * . Ehto Xto *4 II. Bloylock I to 1-1 X K o rcN I I M X Wholtoy 00 •« 0. Augmon 41 44 X Farrell *4 44 X Kioto M 44 X Morning 14 M X Hanson 14 *4 X Graham B I M 4. Tttoh 174* 17-H *X ON LAN D O O M ) Krytlkawtok 44 B4 X Hardaway 11*4 IX O-Ttool X U S-M n . Anderson X U I I IX Sklto* I I 14 X Scott 7 10 1 1 IX luttellno 14 B 4 X Bewto44»4 IX Kite I I 141 Turner I t 44 to. Royal 14 14 X Lkhtt 44 B4 4. Totals 0741X010. n u 0 o - ts si M » s* - IM I point pools - Atlanta X U (Chto I X Blavtock I X Wilkins I t. Augmon X I. Graham 0 1). Orlando * II (Scott 1 4. luitolln I I. Andarson l x SAItok X I. Kilo X I). Foulod out - Lang. Raboundt - Atlanta to (Willie to). Orlando d (Tum or 71. Aisitta - Allonta IS (A ugmon. Btoytock. Wilklnt 1). Orlando 0 4). Total louts — Atlanta is. l U . A — fAdl » c John* River (M) G t John* River ( I ) hacw m a Wit LaCressad. Simpson 7 Wisconsin IX MKh»gon to Wittenberg SX Ober lln 4 Youngstown SI. to. Buttato 11 SOUYMWatT Abltvne Christian 17. B TomOsSI 10 Ark Monilceito 17.1. Arkansas* Ark. Pmo Bluff IX Lane I* Auburn II. Aikonsosll Austin Cal M. Howard Payne * Cent. Arkansas IX Henderson SI. I* Hording M. Arkansas Tech Jt Kansas IX Oklahoma St 4 McMwrry IX Midwestern St . Tomas 10 McNeese St. II. Stephen P Austin JO Mist Volley Si 4X Prairie View* Sorr Houston St IX North Teses It T a u t ABM II. Southern AAetfi. U Teaat Christian to. Houston to Tama* Tech II. Tcaaen Tulsa to. Middle Term t l PAN W EST Air Percelt. Teias ( l Pate i« Carrell. Mant. « x Manlana Tech m Cetorede « . it. New M e ike to Montana it. Sacramento SI. I Montana SI. 4X Boise St. I I Southern Cal tXCol Hernia It tlonlord II. Oregon St. 11 Ulahax SonDwgoSI. t l Utah Si M. Brigham Young it W. Montana SI. Rocky Mowlam 17 Weber SI. tX S Utah I f Wyoming M. Fresno SI I t Trinity, t o n «J. Mtddlabury l« Union. N V. JO. Alfred 14 Vlllanov* 14. Rhods I Hand 10 W Michigan JO. Army 7 Wagner 77. Merit! 4 Watfi i J r t t 4t. Cortland St. 7 Wtynetburg 70. (Canyon II Wesley U. Chowan 4 Wat lay an JO. BowdolnH Watt Chat lac JJ. Kwtrtown 1 Watt Liberty I*. W. Va Watlyn la. O T Watlflaldll.77.Matt Maritime* Wattmlntlar, Pa. U Tlttln U Wilkes*. Lycoming 7 Williams M. Hamilton I Wm. rldfNn r#MfVf Wirf M. A Worcot tar SI. I*. Orldga walar.Mati I Worcester Tach 71. M estLow ell 7 SOUTH Alabama sdtoutteraM to*. 0 Alabama Si. 7, Alabama A AM t Albany. N.Y. 7. Salltbury St. 4 Alcorn SI. tl. Jacfctonvlila St. 0 AgpsHchlsnSI. W. Tn Chattanooga It ■mala SI. IX Fsyettevilto St. * ' 0 ( H ) MJB) P O T ) 4Xf*i ▼0-7411 Idbraaa— I4toi A ito Jt SSubtle Rtmtodw MJB X d tto t Held Still * Xto I M I Bab's Gimme xd 0 041 toto) F 0 4 ) ELM) T 0 4 4 ) IM4* tSttrace-14**) B iH 4 t 7 Greyhound's Leva I1 M I JO I d IHaisl Bowmen x d Xto 1M's Sweat Mary l.M 0 O i l H 4 li P 0 4 ) W M i S 0 * 4 4 ) M74* A -l.lt o lN -S IM .f M Clamton If . Maryland • Clinch Vallay tf. Tann Wat layan u Cannactlcwtll. Richmond J Cumborland. Ky. II. Union. K y. t Cumberland. Tam . U . bethel. Tom . II Davidaan II. Hemgdan Sydney It E . Kentucky JA Tom. Martin * Eton ft. Gardner Webb II OW tiisjjM i . Fdrt Vaitoy SI. tf. Tatb ataa I I Potman It, VMIO' ■ • ' • Goargia Tech <7. Duka It Grambling SI. IS. Tatat Southern M Hampton U to. Elitaboth City SI. • Howard U. It. Morahauta f Kentucky It. Mississippi St. 17 Kentucky SI It. Norfolk St It Ky Westoyon II. Centro IS Lambeth tl. Camgbaiitviila II Martha!I0 . Clladal II Maryville. Tom. IS. MothodHi 17 Miami tL Temple 7 IM Xto Xto Q (14) d J S ) P (S I ) lto N i T (X I I ) M* d I Ricardo Allpirl **"** fJO I M 144 1Ajplllaga Forurla 140 IJO 7 Irtgoyeh Chlmata toJO 0 04) P (X I) ISAM) T (X I I) IJ7XM< D 0 (X 4 )ItX M t Rant Aguirre II to IM *JI lErkltto-Ajcue SM 044 LOCATION t . Carolina SI. IS. Delaware Si IS SE Mittourl 17. Atslln Peay 7 Tamawaa SX South Carolina 1 Tonne two Tech II. Murray SI. It Trinity. Tea. IX Rhedet 10 Tray St. If. tort. Florida IS Tutcuiwm 17, Ou rgftoan, K y . I* Virginia SI. 41. Virginia Unton t Virginia Tech II. le t l Carolina II W . Carolina M. NttWarry to W. Kentucky tl. W. iMnaitt Washington A La* 41. Bridgewater WiilUnl i mm j J '. miOiM * V o -tm ex p (x i) si j i ) t im i 47X40 ** PHttpame 1 Ricardo Atcua IXM 444 X d 1 Pile Aguirre 440 140 ■ BetoOyari 4M 0 0 4 ) M J h P 0 4 ) H J I i T 0 4 4 ) MMO -j FLORIDA STA TE M . WAKE FOREST* Wake Fares) • I f I - t Florida Slate 17 17 11 I - M First Quarter FSU -Bentley t i FO > MU-vw/Nadt run (Bentley kick) FSU — Abraham IS interception return ( Bentley kkk I 1X44 w i n Rushes yarai 04 10 Passing Nature Yards B tl CtmpAH Int M 0 I IM I 1 Punts 10 10 Fumbtos Lost 11 11 Penalties Yards 144 »* 7 Tim* al Possession 14:11 B I S IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS RUSHING - Georgia. Zekr I I I T Davit I f . Fouch I X Florida. Rholl 41 111 Ran dolphin. PASSING - Georgia. Ztkr M 4 SIX 4 . Florldx WuarlteIXX 147. Ooonl UX to! R IC IIV IN O - Georgia. Mikhail U l d . Hunter * to*. Graham t » . Florida. Doering 1 tX WJackson 1 0 . N.C. ART If. B I T H U N E COOKMAN It HCAT | y t It - 0 D-CC 7 I * * - It f jf | l Q u irltr B CC - Daniels IS run (Mays kkkl Second Quarter B CC - Potion I post ham Jackson (Mays kkk) NCAT — Warren U F G NCAT - While IS run (kkk lolled) Third Quarter NCAT — King I rues (run lolled) rdearth Odirttr NCAT - While 47 ru n (Warren kkk) NCAT — BurgIns 70 Intertspllen return (Warren kkk I A — XI7J NCAAT BCC F Irsl downs 1) I* Rushes yards It let JO lot Petting III Id Return Yards H tl Camp AN Ini It M l 1101 Punts t M I IM 4 Fumbles Lest , i l l ! Penalties Yards it 101 *71 Tlmeot Possession MIt 1104 IN D IV ID UA L STATISTICS RUSNINO - N C A T . White 14147. King X II. Turner II Of: B C C . Jackson I J f l . i Jackson 1 1I PASSINO - N C A T. Bdln I I M I 111; B CC. J action i m i R ICIIV IN O - N C A T . While I lf . King 1 If : B CC Daniels 7 U . Jones 1 >t FAMU4t.AAOROANST.lt FtortdaAAM t l I I II - 41 • I I 1 -1 4 Fctot Quarter FAM - Vidal t run (Cornertn kkk) PAM — Vidal 1 run (Cemeronkkk) FAM - Cameron M F C F A M -V M o lM n m Third Quarter MSU - Barnes I I pass (Griffiths kkkl FAM — Glover J run (Comoran kkk) MSU — Perseil I run Griffiths kkk I FAM - Comoran 0 FO PJkM - HawkIn* a* run (Comoran kkk) A — It. Ifl. MSU PAM First towns II to Rushes yards 044 IXM* Patting Ml tU Return Yards f at Comp AH Ini 1101 UJXO Punts Xto* 1-0 PumbimlMt )-) X* Penalties Yards l i t IM 0 TtowetPiHMilws tf:d M ill IN D IVID UAL B T A T i n i a RUSHING - F A M . Camoran H , Thames Xto. Covington 14. Purse!I M X Phillip* X 0 i MSU. Hawkins I t*. Rucker I X Whit* X X Vidal I* IM. Lawranc* 11 tl. Stm*ktot X II. GtoverUMT. IngtX IS. PASSING - PAAX Rucker S X U X llli MSU. Chete * 4 4 0 . Thomas IXXX Person II* M M R ICIIV IN O - P A M Bridges I t t While 17. BeU XIX Simpkins M l. WW4NW M X Tam il i u . WUaon 7 k Katty M X MSU. Cameron }4 X Thornes M X Covington 1 0 . PMMIa* M X Berne* 1-1X Humphrey SI* . Mato. Vanover XPX AtcCervey X47. Knew a If. Smith 1 0 . Jackson j X race al Pbeonli Internal tonal Raceway, vrtlh retidsnea. type e( car and qualifying speed !n t. Bill llitott. Oowsenvilto. O x . Perd TKnderbird. 10 d > (breaks track gualltylng -v-.ord ol 10.141 tel In 101 by Rutty Wallses); I Dkk Trickle. Iron Station. N C i Chevrolet Lumina. 10.01. I Mark Martin. Jamestown. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. It* l i t ; 4. Ricky Rudd,' Chesapeake. Vo. Chevretol Lumina. 10.10. : S. Ernie Irvan. Moeresvlll*. N C . Perd Thunderblrd. I0 4 * t; X Rutty Wallace, Concord N C . Pontiac Grand Prls. 10 *0. I . Storllng Atari In. Columbia. Term.. Ford Thunderblrd. 1 0 0 0 . I. Kan Schrader. Can cord. N C . Chevretol Lvm lnx 11X747. * Jett Gordon. Plttsboro. Ind.. Chevretol Lumina. 10 71*; 10. Chuck Bourn. Portland, Ore.. Chevrewl Lumina. 10 477. II. Dak Earnhardt. Doolie, N.C . Chevrolet Lumina. 10 Mil I I Brell Bodlno. Har­ risburg. N C . Ford Thunder bird. 10 147 II Rkk Mail, •Rockbridge Baths. N .C , Fjord Thunderblrd. 10 04. IA Data Jerreff. Conover. N C . Chevretol Lumin*. 10 07. • I I . Harry Gonl, Toylorsvlllo. N C , Chevretol Lumme. 10 10. M Lake Speed Kannapolis, N C , Ford Thunderblrd 10.10. 17 Jimmy Spencer. AAoeresvlM*. N C t Ford Thvndtrblrd. I l f t i l l II. Sltv* Grissom. Gadsden. Ala . Chevrolet Lumina. 10 ttt It Geell Bodlno. Julian. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. Il7.fi*. 0 Bobby Lebonto. Harrisburg. N C . Ford thunderblrd 117 *U. I I . Darrsll Wallrlp, Franklin. Tenn', Chevretol Lumina. 10 Ito. 0 Morgen Show fiord. Conover. N C . Ford Thunderblrd I77 7M 0 Michael Welfrlp. Davidson, N C . Pen llac Grand Prti. 117 Set; la Ran Hornodoy Jr.. Pelmdtto. Calif. Cherre«e« Lumina. 10.01 IS. Rick Corelli. Denver. Ford Thun derblrd. 117 414; I t Te rry Lebonl*. Archdole. N C , Chevrolet Lumina. 117.05 17. Kyto Petty. High Point. N C . PonNoc Grand Prli. 177 444. 0 Hut Slrkklln. Coloro. A la . Ford Thunderblrd. 10 04 0 . Jimmy H ontlty. Ridgeway. V*M Chevretol Lumina. 117X44; M Todd iodine. Harrisburg. N C . Ford Thunderblrd 10X II. II. Derrlk* Cop*. Kings AAeuntain. N .C . Ford Thunderblrd. II7 .0 « ; 0 . Kenny Woltoca. Harrisburg. N.C.. Pontiac Grand Pels. 10.10 0 Wally Deltonbech Jr.. Greensboro. N .C , Ford Thunderblrd. IM * 0 ; 14. John AndretN. Indianapolis Chevretol Lumina. IM *0. t U . Bobby Hlllln Jr.. Harrisburg. N .C , Ford Thunderblrd IM KS: M. Tad AAuegrave. Treufmon. N C , Ford Thunderblrd tM M l. ' 17. Rkk Wilson. Bartow, Fwrttoc Or end Prls. lit 441. M Mike Chest. Bakersfield Calif . Chevretol Lumina. IM.ttO 0 Rkh Woodland Jr.. Templeton. Calif, OMsmobito Cutlass. 10.10; as. Ley Alton Jr.. Rotogh. N C . Ford Thunderblrd 114444. 41. Terry Fisher, Sandy. O re , Pontiac Grand Prls. no speed prevtotonol starter; 0 . Dirk Stephans. Turn wo far. Wash, Ford Thunderblrd n* ipood. provisional slorfer t l. Wayne Jacks. Las Vegas. Pat Grand Prls. m speed, pravfttonal starter TROY S T A T E 1XUCPII Central FUrtoa I tl f t - II Trey State 7 * 1 1 - 0 First Quarter UCP — Fierce 0 F G T $ — Simmons at run (Quest kkkl A —44.444 r KII w w * Rush** yards Passing Return Yards Camp-AH Int Punt* Fumbtos Last Psnsllto* Yards TlmaolPstttsUon laaguo hitting i WAUKEE SR Wake P tU 0 II 0414 0 0 10 III 4 0 1111-1 t l - l x l »41 10 XX *4 1XIW 741 ll:f * M.OI (rant Pucci* I PolIt* OAKLAND A TH LETICS - Esarctied their It t t option sn Bobby WIN. pitcher. T E X A S R A N G E R S - Signed D#n UCP TS Wakemetsu. catcher, to o contract with II I I Oklahoma City o(the AmericanAssociation M ill 4X0* amt invttod Mm lo springtraining os a IM 111 non motor player I S 1400 1X17-0 00 IN II 70 XI 10 0:0 0 :0 AtotonB. AlmaSI I pm. Man. 1p.m. Tampa Bayat OatraN, t pm. 4 Arameyx Beltran 1 Erkiiia Geltit JJB i n IRane Erktoga t .d Q (X I) 1*44) P (X I) 14*44) T (X74) N X d i (Twte-Trl Carryover) X47XM Let Angotot Raldtre ot Chkagx t pm. Mtourt at New York Joto. 4 pan. Phlladilphto ot Phoenix 4 pm . Indlmkptllt at Washington. 4pm. Open Dote: Atlanta. Los Angotot Rams. New Ortoanx Son Francisco Maaday. Nov. I Oman Boy at Kanaas City, t pm. Mto - CeHlns Si run ( PrewlN kkk) 7 Ur aide 1741 Xto I M IM lie l 441 I J f JArremeye Xto 0 117) (74*1 P (7 4 ) 14144) T (744) U M * I ttt game t Rene Geltii IXM 14* 441 7 Sold Mend! 14* 744 lErkUto-Beb 14* B (X I) M toi P (X I ) 014*1 T (X74) M IT 4* IXM 441 B (14) ItXtol P (44) ItfJB) T (X X I) M to Jf) 0 0 (X IA XXR) MXM LAOtopars 1 s 4 1 Ml 4 i Ml 4 i jn 4 4 Mt 4 4 M$ S 1 m I s jt i t X .in 1 ? m 1 7 .10 EXENCE W L Pet. s I .714 • t .7)4 Ml* — Telllson I I post from Collint (Prewitt kick I Mia - Harris II pot* Imm Collins (Prewitt kkkl t o d . towocttcut St. to. t . ConnectkV Catty IX Bales 14 Catgoto7.Utayotto7.tto Comoll 11. brown I Dartmouth If. Harvard I t Doleware SI. Maine tf Delaware Val.lt, Upoa to to Dkklnaan 14. Jahno Hapalnt • Eat* Skraudaburg si, Btoamtturg* Edtoboro 41. Slippery Reck to FOU Modi eon If. Kings. Pa 4 Franklin A Marshall II. Swarthmere 7 Frotlburg St. 14. Brockport SI.0 Gannon to. Th to! 7 Ooargetown. O.C. to. CadrnUc U. 0 OtonvHto SI. 17, Concord 7 HoboniJ.Pocol Ians 14. Stone 11 llbaea OX Mtrcyhurtl IS Kln^s Point It, Gettysburg 4 LabenenVe!. 24. Albright II LoM*t7.H*tyCreasl* Eureka to. Cancardto, Wit. It Evangel Tf. Oracatond to Farr It SI. to. Indtonapeiit M Findlay at. Urbane t Pert Hayt St. IS. Orndron SI. 7 Franklin St. Manchester t Geneva M. Malone 11 Hllltdele to. Grand Valley SI. I I Hoped. Adrien 17 Illinois M. Nerthwetlern IS llllnoH Watlyn to. Ilm h u rttt Indiana M. Michigan SI. • lowest. Purdue 17 John Carroll If. Marietta II Kalemeioe St. Olivet to KentetSI.lt. Oklahoma 7 Mac Murray It. Concordia. III. II Mary tX Valley City SI. IS AAlnot SI. II, Moyvtllo St. IS MtoaaurlS7.toweSi.St Mittourl Vol M. Mid Am Notoreno It Mo. Western tl. Mittourl Roila i t Monmouth. III. IX Ormnell 17 Mount SI. Jowph 77. Oil vet N atarena » Mount Union tf. Otterbein 0 Muskingum tLrikam Cal. II Mia — L Jones* run (PrewlN kkk I Mia — Shipman I pest Irom Costa (PrewlN kkk) A — 0,777. Tern NUo Firs) downs II 0 Rushes yards 010 0 IU Passing II X0 Rahim Yard* 0 40 Comp-AH lot 1)141 M 441 Punfs lOM Itt Fumbles Lost 00 I I F anallies Yards 70 004 TlmealPetiesston 11;ll 0:47 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — Temple. Lowhem 1 0 . AAorse SM. Mack 10M. Carter 4 0 . Williams S11 Miami, Collins 4 SX Stewart M ax D Harris 4 If.L . Jonas* 17, Bennett 111. PASSING - Tompto Burris 0 0 1 7X Lang 14X 7. Miami. Collins 1 X 0 I I I A Casta 1X1X1*114 RECEIVING - Tompto. Oovldaon X N , Lowhom 14 AAtoml, C Jones 4 77. J.Harrls 4 0 . Gorman 141,-Tucker 1 0 . Ttlllton I N . Clausal! M X Shipman I I I . FLO R ID A U . OEORBIAM Ooorgto I 17 * * - M Florida I I If 7 1 - 0 Firs) Quarter Flo — J D * v H 0 F G Go — Parkmon 0 F G Fla - RheN * run (J Davis kkk) Fla — J.DavIsVPO m * ‘ i i tw ito Ito 4 s ito (to Pittsburgh Beslan Bwllalo Ottawa i .. W ISTER N CONFERENCE Central Division W L TPfs OF 10 * t M 41 * I I SI. Lauls 0 0 4 4 Pacific Division Vancouver 7 1 Calgary * Lot Angelas * Anaheim 7 San Jos* 1 E rimgm nn*--Bom un aj 0 M 0 0 34 0 0 14 SS 49 0 Friday's Oomas N.Y. WaadwsX Tam ps Boy I Los Angelas a Winnipeg X OT Buffalo*. Edmonton I Washington X Anaheim 7 Saturday's Games New Jersey S. Philadelphia I SI Louis at Beaton, (n ) N.Y. Rangers at Hartford (n) Chkego at Pittsburgh, (nl Detroit at Quebec, (n ) Tampa Boy at Florida, (a ) Toronto at Montreal, (n ) Ottawa (I Dallas, (n ) Edmonton at Calgary, (n) Buffalo at Vancouver, (n ) tin ) M .Y. NHodtPd M.1,7:11 pm. Calgary at Winnipeg, I N pm. PMiodelfhio al O iicaga. 1 :0 pm Son Jos* *t Anaheim. l I N p m . Lauto at N irtM rd V i « p m . vents si Dallas. 1 : 0 p.m BB i Plrtidewm Sltob M M * PHOENIX - Th* taw 0 GMWton Friday tar Sunday's Sikfc 0 MB NASCAR Back car l* :0 am. — SUN. Tempi* ol AAtoml 1 1 :0 a m .-W C P X a. UCF Coach's Show noon - WCPX 4. Florid* Foolbsl Highlights l l : 0 p m. - WFTV t, Bobby Bowden Shew 11:0 pm. - SC. Florida vs. Georgia * Jacksonville 1 p m . — SUN. Washington al Arlnna State 7 p.m. - SUN. Wake Forest ot F SU 10:0p.m. — SUN. Tompto ot AAtoml 11:0 p m. - SC. Florida vs. Ooorgto a Jacksonville PRO FOOTBALL noon - ESPN. NPL Gam*Day !J:0 pm.-weSH!.NPLLIv* 11:0p m . - WCPX 4. N FL Today l p m - WE SH i. Kansas City Chiefs a1 Miami Dolphins. (L) 1 p m — WCPX X Tampa Boy Buccaneer: •1 Atlanta Fokans. (L ) 4 p.m. - WCPX 4. Dallas Cowboys a PhiladelphiaEagtot. (L ) 7 p m . — ESPN. Prim# Tim# 4 p m . - TNT. Detroit Lions al MinnoaotJ Vikings. (L) 1 :0 p m. - ESPN. Gerald Ford Cotobr 1 p.m - W FTV *. PC A. Th# To Championship, (tool round (L ) * p m . - ESPN. Sr PGA, Kaanopall Sonl Ctetsk. final round. IL ) TENNIS 2 p m . - ESPN. Stockholm Open AUTO RACING 4 p m . - WOT O AM 1441), NASCAR. SHck- MMXtopsPsioy B A M E TB A L L ):B> pm. — WODO-AAA U N ), NBA PfWl O h iM i ^ a Hv i I a in 1 :0 p m '- W O G O AM I M l . NBA P r » •Msan. Orlande AAagic vs. ANwrta Hawks us Londsn BP LFO O TB A LL 'S'&SZzXSXJ&JiS » l j » PJ" — WOTO AM (Sto). Kansas C ityChiefs at Miami Dolphins, progim* thaw I p m - WWNZ AM (1441). Tampa Bay Buccanaan at AHonto Faicans t p m-I441. - — WitOTOAM 0^1--a* t -t .a i. (SN ). Kanaas O fy. « •vHtfTi wt m*mr\ i uppnmt �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 31, 1993 - BO Prepare gear for shrimping season * Another shrimping season la rapidly approaching. Haulover Canal and the Oak Hill area are two local hotapota for Iheae laaty vfltirra. . S h rim p in g la a nighttim e proposition Involving apeclflc gear auch oa lights (preferably underwater), long handled dip neta. and good anchors. Around Oak H ill, the strategy Is to anchor broadside to the current during an outgoing tide. Shrimp are Tunneled out oT Mosquito Lagoon lo the awaiting shrim* perm. . Underwater lights permit bet* ter visibility than the traditional gas lanterns because there Is less distortion and water ripples are m inim ized. Th e best shrimp nets are made of lightweight aluminum and have wide diame­ ter hoops for fewer missed s h rim p . Q u a lity nets have pockets In the bottom that retain shrimp so shrimp dippers may continue to harvest shrim p without fear of them escaping before time can be taken to empty the net. W it h the boat a n ch o re d broadside to the current, a typical strategy Is to place lights at the bow and stern with shrimpers at each end of the boat. Lights should be placed In Ruch a fashion that the entire side of the boat Is well lit.Some shrim p will float by on the surface while others will be so deep that they are barely visible. "Needless to say. fresh batteries are a must. A good battery will usually run one light for a tide of six hours. It Is always a good PJiractlce to have separate lights fc Tor lights and not to use your starting battery for this purpose. It could be a long night on the water if your starting battery Is drained too low to fire up your outboard motor. Shrimping Is definitely a lot of fun for the entire family. A word of ca u tio n how e ver. W hen shrimping Is good. It's very good, but when It's bad. It can be a very long night on the water. Always call to local tackle shops or fish camps such as Le Fils at Oak Hill to make certain that the shrimp are running to avoid having a slow night. SH UPE’S SCO OP Empty tnllk cartons and other containers are excellent for freezing shrimp. Freeze them In water to avoid freezer bum . Shrimp are also much easier to clean after they have been frozen. PIBHINQ FORECAST Pay careful attention to the marine forecast before venturing out this weekend. Predicted cold fronts well may make fishing conditions rough for big waters. Expect good m s s fishing In the river. From Pwsslc Lake sewtk will have less pressure and more lunker boss. Anglers serious about catching the trophy of a lifetime might well consider using shiners during the cool months. Big bass prefer large meals this time of year, and shiners account for more bass over 8 pounds than any other lure or bait. Babastiaa Inlet continues to be the place for snook action, as well as tarpon. Jack crevalle. re d fls h . and flo u n d e r. R e­ member to use live bait In the daytime and lures at .light. C a p t a i n J a c k at P e r t Canaveral reports spotty of­ fshore action due to high seas and dirty water. Th is could be a good weekend to fish In the Pert for sheepahead and flounder, or go back In the Banana or Indian rivers for redflsh and trout. Trout feed heavily at night during the full moon, so don't expect fast action on the flats. Sheepshead are the top species at Ponce Inlet, and the average size Is picking up with the winter run approaching. Fiddler crabs or live shrimp Is the best bait for these toothy balt-stealers. Drum, redflsh. and other assorted bot­ tom species can also be caught with some regularity. The best action is taking place from the n o rth Je tties. Bowling-------------------Continued from IB division, rolling a high series of 536 and a high game of 237. The 237 came on a 147 average, earning Olchlera a Patch Award. Josia M oran had the second high series. 475. and second high game. 103. BEACHTIME It was the Blnaotta and everyone else In the men's division as C n rtla Blnaott edged BU I ila n o t t for high series. 644*610, and high game. 235*218. vim Stafford handily paced the women's Ivtslon, rolling the high series. 575. and high game. 205. D o ry J a ckson had a second best series of 503, while Mo M n n o tt hod next best game of 192. i WASHDAY DROPOUTS Bob O rw ig and Ooao Bogcro squared ofT for domination of the men's division while Barbara BJck ards and M axiao Bkora did the same In the women's division. ‘ O rw ig topped B ogs ro for the best of the men In both series. 581*571, and high game. 236*229. Crosscountry Captio n ed from I B •' Mary were Shawn Barkley (seventh. 13:03). Renee Frank (45th. 14:32). Brenda Mell (55th. 14:45). and Allison Neri (75th. )5 :2 0 ). Other Ram finishers were Megan Psget-Wllkes (79th. 15:26) and Ursula Yadav (95th. } 5:59). Lake Brantley's Ashley Nasser Just missed qualifying Individu­ ally. finishing sixth In 13:03. Completing the Patriots' team score were Katie Kqepkc (31st. (3 :5 5 ). Chrlssy Yousefzudch (44th, 14:27). Erin Gerber (47th. 14:35). and Lindsey Hayes (61st. 14:57). Also running for Lake Brantley were Kelly Blakely 160th. 15:28) and Lucy Cross 1103rd. 16:27). Oviedo's Tracy Kolseos. who was kept from defending her 1092 Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence championship last week because of a bad back, managed to finish 12th Saturday In 13:15. Oviedo Continued from IB One bright spot for Oviedo was Its running game, led by Oscar Duncan with 90 yards. AntIJuan Battle's 16*yard run made It 20*6 In the third quarter, and hls two-yard run brought Oviedo within two touchdowns at 27*13 early In the fourth quarter. DeLand put the game away with a drive lasting 6:37. capped by Cherry's l*yard dive, hls third touchdown of the game. 0*LAND34,0VIED0tJ • S I I - II OeLaad • II U ? — U First Quarter No scoring Second Ouarfer •O — Andrew*Mrun (conversion Ullodl D — O w rry 10run (Calkinskkkl .0 — ByronXrun (Calkins kick) O - Bottto U run (kick blacked) O — Chorry 17 run (Calkins kick I Fourta Quarter O — BatttelrwilEsIkk kick) D — Chorry I run (Catkins kick) 0 First t Rustic* yerdt Tu rn Potting yards Runt* M s in MM JO JS I M Ml n1 I Statistics ____ - Oviedo, Duncan IMS. Battta IS 44, toms *41. Ungard I I I . Jonnlngt I S, Hlnthow I (minus St): Daland. Chorry II n . Andrews IS TV, Syren M t . Rico *11. Kalton M. Hlnshow S i l l JO. Settle S IS , •; D el end. Kalian M O . It. Patrick M A O . Rocetetog - Orledu. Settle i n. Linger* I I I OeLand. Petr It k I D . Marshall M L Syren M t Kelton IA. Cherry 11. Richards was the better of Bkern In both series. 541*423, and game. 197*167. BAR BO UR B R O TH ER S Je e Jo n ik a edged B U I B a in knrd for high series In the men's division. 528*525. Prank H a rrin gto n nipped Pete Pierce for high game, 190*186. H a rrin g to n also earned a Patch Ward for picking up a 7-9 spilt. D ottle Holm es rolled the high series In the women's division with a 508. but the big story was Darlene K lin e ban, who earned a Patch Award for rolling a high game of 196 on a 144 average on her way to second-best series of 502. Holm es had the next best game, posting a 180. TUESDAY NIt E MIXED M itch H e in rich bettered Dan H o rn e r for both high series (557*537) and high game (214*201) In the men's play. M a ry B a rtels had the highest series. 554. and high game. 201. In the women's division. Nancy Johnson had the second best series with a 508. while H a rrie t DeOreat had the next best game with a 190. •ff*X H m a U M « Also scoring lor the Lions were Christine Markcy (54th. 14:44). Beth Jan sen (6 7 th . 15:05). Ashley Kadkrvlch (68lh. 15:07), and Leslie Schcucr (73rd. 15:17). Sharon Llptak (101st. 16:23) also finished for Oviedo. Where the Lyman girls were runaway winners, the boys' team competition was extraor­ dinarily close. T o begin w ith. Edgcwatcr edged Lake Brantley 99* 100 for the district title. Oak Ridge and Lake Mary both scored 125. but Oak Ridge took third bcrausc of a superior finish by Its sixth runner. They were followed by Lyman (145) and Oviedo (163). which beat out Boone (167) for the final regional berth. Lake Howell (311) was 14th. Hllley and Hunter Kemper (10th. 17:03) were the lop finish­ ers for Lake Brantley. Also scoring for the Patriots were Joel Elsemann (28th. 17:53). Scan MacKcnzIc (29th. 17:57). and Jerem y Bochl (31st. 18:00). Aaron Mlcswlnkel (34th. 18:02) and Omari Wise (61st. 18:49) also ran for Lake Brantley. Com bining with Ayers for Lake Mary's team score were Aren Cook (17lh. 17:23), Rich­ ard Hclnzman (18th. 17:32). Alex Bohne (41st. 18:10), and Jarrod Tarklnton (48th. 18:22). Other Ram finishers were Kami Burnette (58th. 18:39) and Scott Heath (84th. 19:26). Lyman's Rob Evans was the only other Seminole County fin­ isher In the top 10. coming In fourth at 16:33. Completing ijte Greyhounds' team score were David Kinsley (30th, 17:58). Ryan Hunt (36th. 18:04). John Mclfaflle (37th. 18:04). and Mike Koch (38th. 18:05). Lyman also wus represented by Damon Grimaldi (60th. 18:47) and Ray Flores (94th. 19:47). Leading Oviedo's effort was Scott Thelen. who finished 12th In 17:10. Also scoring for the Lions were Brad Stebblns (21st. 17:40). Mike T e rc h a (22nd. 17:42). Frank Prokop (44th. 18:14). and T y Kracht (64th. 18:51). John Prior (78th. 19:15) also completed the race for Oviedo. Making up Lake Howell's team score were Chris Kempink (23rd. 17:45). Cory Frank (51st. 18:23). Matt Miller (56th. 18:37). Ben Brown (82nd. 19:19). and Ryan McDermott (99th. 20:13). Craig Noyes (120th. 21:34) and Paul McLaughlin (124th. 22:22) also represented Lake Howell. Sanford Paint & Body & W rockor Sorvlcos Inc. COMPLETE RE FordiinS Demotl he*I f x v r e m *IfffcrwH l 'a fgiM i |s f j i y wM * w* i IKZ OBMIafll 322-6844 o r 322-8909 j BET JAMLAI/ BET HORSES/ Legal Notices Legal Notlce> CO M IN F M C IM IN T BOARD SEMINOLE C O UN TY. FLORIDA C * e e N e .n -n -C IS SEM INOLECOUNTY, a pet Iticel subdivision of the tteteof Florid*. Petitioner. IN T N I CIR CU IT COURT O BTN C B M N TEEN TN JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT IN A N D BOB SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 7MMPCA-IS-L B A R N E TTB A N K OF PALM BEACH COUNTY. Plaintiff, *». S A M U E L * SHEPHERD . B E TT Y J. SHEPHERD NOTICE OF MSARINO (SECTION U I.IIIJ I. FLORIDA STA TU TES TO: Samuel W. Shepherd and M Third Street. Eett Chutueta.FLU7M Preperty Description Let J. Blk JJ. North Chuluot*. P S. J, Pg. IS. Sec. It. Two. it . Rge JJ. SM Third Street Ea*t. Official Record* of Seminole County. Florida. In accordance with Chapter XJ of the Seminote County Cede, a hearing ha* been tchedulod be ter* the Seminole County Cod* Enforcement Board to do termlno It a violation of the Seminole County Cod* l» occur­ ring on the above described property. You ore hereby colled upon to take notice that fha Public Hearing will bo con­ ducted in the above itytod ceute on the tnd day of December, 1773. at I:JO pm . In Room ION ol the Seminole County Service* Building. IN I Eett Flrtl Street. Sanford. Florida JJ77I. You have been charged with having weed grewth In eeco** of S4 inch** in height located within 71 leaf of o retidenco In violation of Section t l J. Seminole County Code and the accumulation of Irath end debrl* In violation at Section 711. Seminole County Coda Tha Board will recalve lettimony and evidence at told Public Hearing and *hell make evidence pertaining to tha mat ter* alleged In tha Slatemant of Violation end Request for Hearing it. prior to tha hearing, you thoutd come into cempll once with the County Code provident that you ore aI taped to be violating, but tha violation recur* prior to the hearing, or It tha vtelatten I* not corrected by the time (pacified tor correction by the Cade Inspector. tha public hear mg will be hold pertaining to the allegation* BQAlntl VBU YOU ARE ADVISEO TH A T. IF YOU DECIDE TO APPEAL A N Y DECISION M ADE A T THIS HEARING. YOU W ILL N EED A RECORD OF TH E PROCEEOINOS. AND. FOR SUCH p u r p o s e ; YOU MAY N EE D TO INSURE T H A T A VERBATIM RECORD OF THE P R O C EE D IN G S IS M A D E . WHICH RECORD INCLUDES TH E TESTIM ONY AMO SVI 0 1 MCE UPON WHICH TH E APPEAL IS T O I E BASED. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E O IN O T O PAR TICIPATE IN AN Y OF T H E S E P R O C E E O IN O S SHO ULO C O N TA C T TH E EM PLOYEE RELATIONS 0 1 P A R T M I N T . A M E R IC A N S W ITH DISABILITIES COOS O IN A T O R . 41 H O U R S IN ADVANCE OF THE M E ITIM O A T (407) Mi ll* . EXTENSION 7V4I. PLEASE GOVERN YOURS I l p a c c o r d in g l y # f*M Doted ihti JIN Day oi.Octo. bor.IV03. CODE EN FO RCEM ENT ROARD SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Ry: A N N E TTE M. ORZESKOWIAK. CLERK Seminole County Service* Sldg . IN I l a d Fir*t Street. Rm. 1004 Sanford. Florida *771 Tatephono: (4 0 7 IJJIU X Z « tendon r m PuMith: October Jl A Novem­ ber 7,14. II. IWJ D E K IN IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Cate N e .n * » * CAM lYiliter " I “ W A C H O V IA M O R T O A O E COMPANY Plaintiff. S Y L V I A O A B B I R B O N A V E N TU R A t R O B E R T BONAVENTURA; and DEBBIE K IR K L IV . RO N A LD C A S T IE L L O . D E ­ BORAH E . CASTIELLO. and FO R D C O N S U M ER LOAN CORPORATION. .INK'S E O F SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN •hot pureuant to a Summary Final Judgement of Foreclosure entered In the above tty led coum In Mw Circuit Court of Mw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and for Somlnoto County, Flor­ ida. t will toil at public auction to Mw highest bidder ter ce«h at west front door of ttw County. Florid* at Mw hour *t 11:00 a m. on Mw J0M« day of November, 1771. Mwt certain parcel of real property located In Seminole County. Florida. Lot IS. Black S. IN D IA N HILLS. U N IT ONE REPLAT. according t* the Plot thereof a* r i cordid In Plot Book 14. Pag* 01, Public Racerdt of Seminole County, Florida Doted Milt ITth day of Octo­ ber, t m . (SEAL) MARVANNE MORSE C LER K O F T H E COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: October Jl A Novem borM TTJ DEK 274 IN T H E CIR CU IT COURT OF T N E EIO H TE E N TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY OENBRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO. fSOSOO C A 14 L M A R O A R BTTEN AND COM PANV. INC. SUCCESSOR IN IN TER EST T O NATIONSBANC M ORTOAOE CORPORATION OF VIROINIA F/K/A SOVRAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. v*. HENRY K .M UN N . Defendant It) N O TICE OF FM B C LO S U R B SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVEN pursuant loo Final Judgment of Forecteaure dated Octobar M. t m and entered in Ceao No t M S t CA 14 L. Of Mte Circuit Court'of the E IG H T E E N T H Judtelal OrcuN In snd N r SEM-----------C M itr, Ptertge ginfiifi M A R O A R BTTEN ANO COM­ PANY. INC. SUCCESSOR IN IN TER EST T O NATIONSBANC M ORTOAOE CORPORATION OF VIROINIA F/K/A SOVRAN M ORTOAOE CORPORATION It Plaintiff and H E N R Y K. MUNN. of e l- are Defendant*. I toll to Mw htghoot and bo* tor coefi In the W0«t front door of the Courthouoo. In Sonford. SEM INOLE County. Flor­ ida. at tl:SB o'clock on Nouambar x . t m . the I Float J At the time of tola, tha tuccoMful high bidder (halt peat with Mw Clerk a dapoelt equal to five portent 11%) of Mw final bid or S tJN A L whichever lo laoo. Tha botenca of Mw (tool bid mall bo paid to Mw Ctert within twenty lour (14) hour* after Mw Mte. The ouccoMhif high bid thoil bo oectuehm ol Mw Clerk'* rogltfry tee and documentary damp* on the Certificate of TIM*. In Mw event of a Mdrd party tuccooaful bid. Mw Milrd party tucceetful bidder thoil pay. In addition to ttw bid amount, ttw Clorfc'i rogltfry too and any and all dacunwntary •tamp* an Mw Cortlfteate of TNte. ^40, w gUjAUMy W*re W TTVT V HHg ^ k ||| K C K TW TliilH M moot noilco ttw Indlvlodbl fcttow m f ifttf ffcMi oovon day*prior toHwprocaodbw which I* Mw subject ct MO* — ki — to *--- ----l Sto^J nQEKl TOHteW tnil iBNBMtBDtE accommodation* ore aval labte. WITNESS my hand and Mw tool of told Court. October It. tm . (SBALI Moryonno Mono. Cterfc ‘ t ji “ ‘ Ctert October M It. IWJ Pubi D E K -M » F S IS -U y .^ n .m ,., THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Soporate tooted Expressions of Interest for PS IIS Lake Mery boulevard PIMM III will bo accepted by Sorry L. Hotting*. Purchasing Manager ter Somlnoto County at the office* of the Purchasing Division until S CO P -M . local tlm*. Friday. November 17. 1771. One marked "orlgln*l" and tour (4) copies must be itOmltted. Expression* of Interest received otter the specified dote shall bo returned unopened. M AILOR O ELIVER TO: County Services Building IN I East First Street. Purchasing Division Room WO*. Sanford. Florida 11771. SUBMITTALS MUST BE RECEIVED IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION. 1171 EAST FIRST S TR E E T. 1RD FLOOR - ROOM WJM. SANFORD. FLORIDA. NO L A TE R THAN S:M P-M LOCAL TIM E. EXPRESSIONS OF IN TER EST R ECEIVED A F TE R T H A T TIM E W ILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO FACSIMILE .OR TELEG RAPHIC SUBMISSIONS W ILL BE ACCEPTED. MARK O UTSID E OF E N V ELO P E : PS 111 - Lake Mary Boulevard Phase III SCOPE OF SERVICES! Preliminary engineering and final roadway design Including landscaping and Irrigation plan*, design and right of way survey*, geotechnical survey* and right of way map* with till* search tor Mw construction of approximately 1.7 mil** of multi Ion* urban arterial highway at Mw lot tewing location: LAKE MARY BOULEVARD PHASE III U S. 17/71 (S.R. WtOO) TOSAN FO RD AVEN UEI FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: LINDA C. JONES. PURCHASING DIVISION. CONTRACTS ANALYST. (407) 321 1130. EXTENSION 7111. PS 13J COM PLETE PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN THE PURHCASING DIVISION A T NO CHARGE. NOTBi All prospective offerors are hereby cautioned not to contort any member of Mw Somlnoto County Board of County Commissioner*. County Manager or County Staff regarding Mw above proposal Any Inquiries pertaining to Mil* Expression of Interest must be directed through me Purchasing Division contact person noted above Ttw County will not entertain or be responsible tec any oral interpretation* given by any County employee, representative or others The Issuance of a written addendum It Mw only official method whereby Interpretation, clarification or additional Information can be given. Addendum(s) It any. will be l*Mwd only by Mw Purchasing Division to all firm* of record a* having received Mil* package TTw County reserve* the right to re|*rt any or oil otter* with or wtmouf c o u m . to waive technicalities, or to accept tha otter which in It* best judgment best serves Mw Interest ol Mw County. Cost of MOmlttal of Mil* otter Is considered an operational cost of the ofteror and shall not be potted on to or borne by ttw County Barry L. Hastings. Purchasing Manager laminate County - Purchasing Division IN I E. 1st Street - Room TWO* Sanford. FL W77I PuMith: October J t .lf f j DEKU4 PUBLIC NOTICE OF PROPOSED A Q IN C V ACTION FLORIDA D EPAR TM EN T OF ENVIRONMENTAL FROTKCTION CENTRAL DISTRICT TH U FL O R ID A D E P A R T M EN / OF ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION (D EP I GIVES NOTICE OF ITS IN TEN T TO ISSUE A P E R M IT UNDER TH E RESOURCE CON­ SERVATION ANO RECOVERY A C T IRCRA). AS AMENDED B Y TN E HAZARDOUS AND SOLID WASTE AMENDMENTS O F I7t4. S EC TIO N 40J.71I. FLO R ID A S iA T U T B S , AND CHAPTER 17-4 AND 17 TO OF TH E F L O R I D A A D ­ M IN ISTRATIVE COOE (FAC) TO Safety Ktoon Corporation. MS Control Park Drive, Sanford. Somlnoto County, Florida M77I lo operate a haiardout waste storage fodltty. Safety Ktoen Corporation Is * haiardout weite coUoctt " W w r e ffootoorltc ■ m w w i that tttW f W tW w IB haiardout watte from area gen­ erators and tamerart ly stores It on-site prior to shipping oft site ter reclamation Ttw hatordout wattes are stored In D O T asprevod centetner* prior to man!tooting oft site lor reoovory. Ttw Popartho* assigned application HOsa-aeii? t* Mw pre­ .10 wit: ho Plot tboroof at In PIsKDoob SL Pago OH of Rw FINNS Record* of Seminole County. Fieri do OATiDOctober 17, If*) MAR YANNE MORSE A* Cterfc of told Court By: Jon* f.Jo a ow k At Deputy Ctert PuMith: October J l S Novemb*r7, iw j DI K I I S _____________________ IN T N C CIR CU IT COURT OF T N E IS T N JU D ICIA L C IR C U ITO F FLORIDA IN A N D FOR GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION Co m No. W-W4I CA 14 L THE KISSELL COMPANY. Plaintiff. VS. DUPONT EN G IN EER IN G AS S O C IA TE S . Inc.i H ID D E N SPRINGS CONDOMINIUM AS SOCIATION. Inc.i unknown porean In i ttw »ub)ac1 property, NOTICE OF SALE FI. Bar 4473*77 KUK n IV n U w y glrefl pureuant to Mwt Final Jud| St, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y O IVEN that I. Mery anno Mono. Clerk of Nto above nomad Court, will on November IS. I77J. at 11:00 a m., at the wool front door of Seminole County Courthouao. JOI North Park Avenue. Sonlord. Florida after tor talo and Mil at public outcry to Mw Mghett and beet bidder lor coth. Mw tel tewing described real property attuote In Mw County of Somlnoto. State of Florida, towfti Condom inium U n it 4 JE . Summit Villa** Unit III. a Condominium according to Mw Declaration ol Condominium ftted In Official Racerdt Book IMS. Pago eft, Public Record* of Seminole County. Florida, togothor. with an undivided there In Mw common ofomont* appurtenant Mwreto pursuant to Mw Summary Final Judgment of Forecteaure en­ tered In o co m pondteg In aaM Court, Mw ttyte at which I* Ittfod Legal Notices IWJ. and entered In chrll number *11*41 CA I4L of Mw CVcutt Court *t Mw ISMi Judicial Circuit In and lor Somliwl* County. Florida, wherein TH E KISSELL COMPANY. I* Plain­ tiff and DUPONT EN G IN EER ­ IN G A S S O C IA T E S . In c .i HID D EN SPRINOS CONDO­ MINIUM ASSOCIATION. Inc.i an unknown porwn In rx. the wool front door of Itw Semlnete County Courthouw. Sanford. Flo rid a , at ll:SO o'clock A M . on Mw 10th day of t m Mw to!tearing In u ld Final Judgnwnl. to wtt: LEB A L DESCRIPTION E X H IB IT " A " CONDOMINIUM U N IT 172. B U IL D IN O It . Ol H IO O B N SPRINOS CONDOM INIUM S, according to Mw Declaration ol Condominium recorded on No­ vember IS. 1IS4. In Official Record* Book IIM . page* SM thru TM, and amended by tint March IS. it u . In Official Rocord* Rook I a n. Page* 471 thru 4BL amended by omondmanl Mwreto recorded February 10. I M . In Official Record* Book IIM, Pogoo 77 thru 17, omonded by amondmonf fhoroto recorded February M. IMS In Official Record* Book 1711. Pago* Mt thru 774, omonded by amond­ monf Mwreto recorded February JO. IMt in Official Record* Book 1711, Pago* 771 thru MS. and In Official Record* Book 1741. Pago* » thru JO on June II, M b. *1 Mw Public Record* of Somlnoto County. Florida. am Dated Ih* S*Ni day of October. ITW. Maryamw SSoroo Cterk of ClreuH Court ByOoreMiy W.Boiten Cterk October Jl A Novem bar 7, IWJ DEK 272 » K tton; (1) A statement of which rules or statutes pottttonor con­ tends require reversal or modi fleatlon of ttw Department's action or prapond actioni and (g) A statement ol Mw ret lot sought by potltlenor, stating precisely Mw action potltlenor wants Mw Department to taka with respect to the DeportecII a petition is Iliad, admits!Nrottvo-twortns ■ dttipnod fo tormOaU i lect. The permit H issued will bo and Re­ covery art IRCRA) program that waa In effort prior to Itw peeaego at ttw Meierdoue and Solid Watte Amendment* at 1*04 IHSWA). Tha Environmental Protection Agency I (P A ) will evaluate ttw necessity of a Solid W a tlO M a n a g e m e n t Uni t ISW M U) permit which will cover Mw now requirements brought about by Mw HJWA. With the State permit and Mw Federal SWMU permit. It re mitred. Capo Canaveral Air Fort* Station will have a com plate RCRApormlt. The Slot* of Florida ha* bean granted authorlietton for fhoso portions of Mw RCR A Haiardous Waste Program that wore In effort prior to Mw potteg* at Mw Haiardout and Solid Watla Amendments ol 1104 Ttw Fed oral Environmental Protection will administer ttw applicable portions of Mw Haiardout and Solid Watte Amendment* of I7S4 (s p e c if i c a ll y the w a it* mMmUetton and prior refoaaa tertians) until Mw State receives authorlietlon t*i A draft permit, prepared In gCCOnWM WlTTi irK pfOvllKJnt of Chapter t7 -m * f Mw Florida Administrative Code (F A C ), contains Mw cordlllont for con struct ten ol Mw haiardous waste storage building. Ttw applies tton and a copy of Mw proposed permit are available for public Inspection during normal bust not* hours 1:00 A M to 5 00 P-M . Monday through Friday, except legal holidays, at Florida Department of Environmental Protection, Central District. SJI7 Maguire Boulevard. Suit* UX. Orlando. Florida JJOOJ J747. Phone {*07)0*4 7111. Any parson may request o public mooting regarding ttw propotod permitting decision pursuant to Section 483.7231W), Florid* Statute*. A request ter public mooting It not equivalent to a request for a formal or Informal administrative hear Ing. Public mattings are not evidentiary In nature, and Intormetton submitted at a public mooting Is tar narybinding con tMoratton only. A public moot­ ing It not sub|*rt to court or appellate review. A Counsel within (as) days of publication of Milt nolle*. Failure to dte a request for a public mooting wtthln Milt time paired shall constitute a waiver ol any right auch a parson may have to request a mooting under Section 48J.7ZJII0). F.S. A person whoso substantial Interests are affected by Mw Department's proposed per­ mitting decision may petition tor an administrative proceed Ing (hearing) In accordant* with toctlon 120 17. Florida Statutes. The petition mutt contain Rw information sot forth kotow and must ha fltod (recotvod) to Rw Office of Oonoral of the Ooportwwm of loir lion* Rood. Oodorotton. a/k/a OSS Stogie Ct.. 1171 Altamonte Spring*. FI. tton IJ0J7, Florida Statutes. The Petition shall contain ttw following Intormotion, (a) ttw name, address, and tetepherw number of each petitioner. Mw applicant's name and address, the Department Permit Pile Number and Mw county In which Mw protect is proposed: (b) A statement at hew and whan each gnor received notke ot ttw rtmont's action or pro­ posed act ten: (cl a Statement ot hew each petitioner'* substan­ tial interests are affected by Mw Department's action or prortton; Id) A statement of t material lart* disputed by petitioner. If any; (a) A state­ ment of facts which petitioner contends warrant reversal or modification *1 Mw Doport- within 41 days of publication pf Mils notloo Petitioner shall moil a copy *1 the petition to Mw applicant ot the address In diceted above at Mw tlmo of filing. Failure to HI* a petition wtthln this time ported shall constitute ■ waiver of any right such parson may have to re­ quest an administrative deter mlnatlan (haarlng) under Sac be affected by any d Mw Deportment with regard to Mw application have Mw right to petition to became o party to ttw proceeding Th# petition must conform te MW requirements specified above and be filed Irecolvod) within 41 days of publication of Hitt notke In ttw Office of Goneral Counsel at Mw above oddran of Mw Deportmont. Failure to petition within Mw ol tewed tlm* from* con­ stitutes o waiver of any right such person has to request o hearing under Section I X 17, F .S . and to participate as a party to this proceeding Any subsequent Intervention will only be at the approval ol ttw presiding officer upon motion Iliad pursuant to Rule 20 5 207, F JL C . Ttw application Is available lor public Inspection during normal business hours. 0:00 a.m. to S:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except legal holidays, at Department of En­ vironmental Protection. JJtt Maguire Boulevard. Suite TO. Orlando. Ftertd*. PuMith: October Jl. IT7J DEKM J IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E tlTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N O .tM M J CA 14 L A M E R IC A N S A V IN O S O F FLORIDA. FSB. Plaintiff. GLORIA E ELA IN E.*t*1.. Delendant(s). NOTICE OF M L B ttma NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVEN pursuant to an OrdN Scheduling Foreclosure Sate entered In this case mm ponding In sold Court. Mw stylo of which It Indicated I will toll te th* highest and best bidder tor cash ot the West Front Door. SEMINOLE County Courthouse. X I N. Park Ave nue. Sanford. Florida 22771. at 11:00 a m on th* lath day of November, 1*73. the following in told Order or Final Judg mont. to-wtt: Lot 14. and the Watt 21 foot ot Lot 17. Block X RESURVEY OF BLOCK 4 W ILO M ER E. *c cording to Mw plot In Plot Book A Pag* X . Public Records ol Seminote County. Florida O R D E R E D at Seminole County. Florida, this IStfc day of October, 1*03. MARYANNB MORSE As Clerk, Circuit Court Somlnoto County. Ftertdo By: Dorothy W. Batten A* Deputy Clark P o rten t wltk disabilities r eeding p special accommoda lion te portld poto In Mils pro­ ceeding should contort Court ADA Coordinator at X I N. Pork Avenue, Suite N. X I, Sanford. Florid* 22771. ot toast live IS) days prior to the proceeding. T elephone : (407) 2}J COO Ext. 4227; I a * »* llin i(T D O I. or I aoom*770(V). vU Florida Re­ lay Service Publish: October 24.31.1773 DEK 304 �4B • Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 31. 1993 Business Having a ball with fun to spare Bowl America thriving in Sanford, nationally IN B R I E F REAL 1ST ATE By NICK PPBIFAUP Herald Stall Wrltor Duke sells space LONGW OOD — Enterprise Solutions. Inc., has leased 4,600 square feet of offlcc/warehousc space, at 974 Explorer Cove. In the Charlotte Street Industrial Park In Longwood. The three year lease was negotiated by Gayle Duke of Duke Properties, for the Lessor. Pin Yu Chnng. SEMINARS /MEETINGS Hom ebuying seminar M A ITLA N D — Unique Properties. Inc., of Maitland. Is sponsoring a free homebuytng seminar Saturday. Nov. 6. 10 a.tn. until 12 noon. Organizers M y It will tie the opportunity to .."find out everything you need to know about buying a home.” For location and directions, phone 834-1555. Seating is limited. Sem inole Cham ber A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS - The Greater Seminole County Cham ber of Commerce will hold a breakfast meeting Wednesday. Nov. 3. from 7:20 a.m. until 9 a.m.. at Holiday Inn, 230 W. S.R. 436. Guest speaker will be Ruth Spandau. licensed mental health counselor who Is to discuss. "Resolving customer and co-worker comfllct." Cost Is 810 for members. 815 for guests. For further Information or reservations, phone Lisa Hlackwelderat 834-4404. BUSINESS PEOPLE Cruise course completed SANFORD — Beverly and Hill Eyerly. of Cruise World. 2G40 Hiawatha Avenue. Sanford, recently completed Cruise Forum. The session was an Intensive seven-day marketing program designed and conducted by Royal Caribbean Cruises. Ltd., for selected travel agents from throughout North America. Th e unusual workshop was held at sea. on the "Majesty of the Seas" liner, sailing to Mexico, Grand Cayman. Jamaica, and a private Island. CocoCay. Th e course was designed for small and medium size travel agencies who cannot afford extensive marketing research and advertising such as large world-wide companies. New product speaker SANFORD — Frozen food magnate Jcno F. Pau luce I of Sanford, has agreed to participate In a new products seminar In Naples. FL. on Nov. 2. He Is expected to share his new product phllisophy with the group of some 300 top marketing and research and development executives front the most prominent group of food companies. Paulucct ts president, founder and CEO of Lutglno’s. Inc. BUSINESS PLANNING Restaurants in United W ay The Florida Restaurant Association hopes to raise thousands of dollars for the Heart of Florida United Way. by asking patrons of participating restaurants to round-out their guest checks to the nearest dollar, and donating the dltrcrcnce. Restaurants participating In the Round-Up Include Subway Sub Shops and 1-Hops (International House of Pancakes). Restaurant employees at the designated establishments will be wearing specially-made buttons showing their support of the program. Donation canisters will also be displayed at the registers. The restaurant with the most contributions when the promotion ends on Friday. Nov. 19, will receive a grand prize from Wall Disney World for its employees. Over 300.000 people in the Seminole. Orange and Osceola county area annually receive services from United Way agencies. The United Way organizations address housing, literacy, drug abuse and family support services such as Coalition for the Homeless. Adult Literacy League and Alzheimer Resource Center. Th e Florida Restaurant Association. Chapter 4 headquarters for Central Florida Is located at 167 Lookout Place. In Maitland. SA N FO R D - Howl America, n nationwide organization. has lost released its 1993 annual report. The company Is live and well, and continues to grow. In Sanford, Howl America Is located at 190 K. Airport Hlvd.. has tx-longed lo the company for approximately 20 years. Nick Newman Is the manager, having moved to Sanford early this year from another faelllty. "If Sanford and this area continue to show improvements In economy.’* Newman said. "I see nothing hut good limes ahead for Howl America.*' Newman wild the construction of the expressway, relatively near the Howl America laelllly. Is nol proving to be a problem. "People know how to get here regardless of construction.** he said, "and business has l>cen doing very well." He projected there may be some enhancem ents or Im ­ provements In thr Sanford facili­ ty within the next few years, although tie could not go Into detail On the national level. Howl America presently has 25 howl­ ing centers, with a total of 936 lanes. 14 centers are In the Washington. D C . urea, with o t h e r s n e a r H a lt I m o r e . Richmond. Jacksonville, and the Central Florida area. In Its annual report. Howl America reported on thr latest HwtM Photo by Tommy Vintonl Sanford’s Bowl Amorica at 190 E. Airport Blvd., Is enjoying great success right now and is looking addition to the chatn. in what they consider as "A m e rica’s most modern center." The facility. Is currently under construction In Gaithersburg. M anland. The 45.000 square foot building will house 48 computer-controlled lanes and have a 170-seal restaurant de­ signed In a classic tradition. It is expected lo he completed " T h e r e ’s no question that Orlando Central Pork has had a positive Influ­ ence on the econom ic growth of the area over the past 30 years.” says John Sm ith, president of O r­ lando Central Park. S m it h , a resident of All fired up by ceram ics com petition By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Stall Writer SA N FO R D Harper M echanical Corporation has named Ju a n M. Morey as general managrr of their service de­ partment. L IN C service. His duties will Include supervision of service sales and field personnel, overall planning and forecasting of profit and sales goals, and development of sales and cus­ tomer service strategies. The firm has handled heating, vrnlalntlun. utr conditioning and plumbing for some of the major buildings throughout Florida. M orey h o ld s a degree In mechanical engineering from the University of Puerto Rico and has over 20 years experi­ ence in Ills field. He Is a member of the A m erican Society of Mechanical Engineers. College of Professional Englnrrrs, and the American Society of Heating. Refrigeration and A ir Condi­ tioning Engineers. Established In Florida In 1911. Harper reported sales of over 822 million In 1992. Ranked among th r top 100 and upper one percent of major mechanical specialties contractors In the country. Brown, former president of the park and John W. Smith, right, current president. Local resident lauded as OCP head Herald Staff Writer_________ Beginning Nov. 7. It will be sponsoring howling competition lor the 19th Annual Golden Age Games. Herald Staff Writer Juan M. Morey, GM ol Service at Harper Mechanical The costs of shoplifting W h o ’s picking up the tab? Herald Stall Writer By NICK PFEIFAUF The Howl America company goal Is to place much of Its prollts hack Into thr communi­ ties they serve. In Sanford, the local Bowl America assists In many projects. Golden Age bowling events will take place beginning at II a.m. on Nov. 8th; 9:30 a.m. on Nov. 9th; and 9 30 a.m. on Nov. 12 Th e events are open lo persons 55 years of age and over. F o r I n f o r m a t i o n on participating, contact the Golden Age Games headquarters at the Sanford Senior Center at 3305699. By NICK PFEIFAUF By NICK PFEIFAUF Longuuod. was on hand recently when the park was congratulated for Its years of service, by Governor Lawton Chiles. Chiles’ proclamation was rrad by former Governor Reuben Askew who was In office during the early years of thr park’s growth. The celebration markrd the park's emergence os a major economic force and by earlv next year. H arper nam es M orey as service m anager Business park honored Former Gov. Reuben Askew, center, shares congratulations from current Gov. Lawton Chiles, on Orlando Central Park anniversary. Left, Jim toward an even brlnglor future Included many people as­ sociated witlt the park's storied history. Am ong those who were on hand for the event were . former park President Jim Brown, Attorney Don Senterfltt. Director Gene Rich, and President John W . Smith. Smith was pleased thr governor recognized the park for its achievements. SANFORD — Many larger re­ tail stores are trying to reduce shoplifting by Installing de­ tectors at their entrances. Some are also Increasing Ihelr security personnel. Nevertheless, arrest and Inci­ dent reports from the Seminole County Sheriffs office, and police departments in the area, constantly tell of retail thefts and persons being arre ste d on charges of petit theft. In recent cases, a man was arm ted In Sanford for attempt­ ing to shoplift one T-s h irt. Another man was accused of taking a pair of pliers from an Altamonte Springs store. In Longwood. a man was arrested for trying to take a package of non-pcrscriptlon pills. Convenience stores are also the target for shoplifters. A majority of Items taken In the local area during recent times Involves beer and/or cigarettes. While police believe some of these particular Items are taken for personal use. they believe others are taken for the resale value, to obtain drug money. On a statewide average, the loss front shoplifting at all retail businesses of all sizes and types. Is estimated at over one billion dollars each yrar. Because Items arc taken and not paid for. the stale coffers also lose approxi­ mately 870 million a year In tax revenue. "Shoplifting is truly a crime, and It is a crime that Is largely misunderstood." said W. Dill Kundrat. J r., president and gen­ eral manager of the Florida Retail Federation. "It Isn’t bor­ rowing. and no store is so rich that it won’t miss a few Item#.’’ T h is m onth, the retailers launched a special program de­ signed to cut down on shoplift­ ing. "Unlike many other ertmes plaguing business, shoplifting can be deterred." said Kundrat. "T h e goal of our shoplifting prevention campaign Is to edu­ cate consumers and retailers about shoplifting, and promote ways we can work together to cut our lossrs." Because of the losses, business Is forced to Increase costs on Items sold, to compensate for the thefts. As a result, (he honest customer ends up paying more than an Item’s retail value. Th e Florida Retail Federation and (h r Merchants Association of Florida Is urging retailers not to accept shoplifting as a normal "cost of doing business." but to Join with consumers to fight this crime and greatly reduce shop­ lifting In the state. LA K E MARY - When a relatively new business enters competition with others who have been In the area for many years, e x p e c ta tio n s a re n o t usually high. Noi so with C e ra m ic Showplucc of Luke Mary. It has proven lo be a winner. The business, featuring both retail sales and ceram­ ic decorating training, bus only been In operation for six months. Yet owners Linda Herndon and Dee Rrdwine took (he challenge und entered ceramic pieces done by ihelr students. In an area-wide ceramic show In Orlando recently. Th e results astounded both women, us well as owners and operators from cenunlr shops throughout the area. With a total of 38 entries In the competition, all 38 came In winners. "W e ended up with stx second-place tro p h ie s.” said Herndon, "but all of the rest were blur ribbon and trophy winners. It was unbelievable." "Those 38 pieces of ce­ ramic were done by 24 of our students," R cdw inr said. "They ranged in age from seven years old. to a senior citizen of whom I wouldn’t dare say her age." Site said the students ranged from novices to those with previous ecrain1c training, to one pro­ fessional. In uddtltnu lo regular business hours. C.'ram lc Showplucc Is open three nights each week, to give ce ra m ic classes. ’ ’ T h e classes are on a continuing b a s is ." Red wine s a id . "Some are Just slatting, while others have been at It lor u long |>crlnd of lime. We huve no limitations, and previous experience Isn’t needed to start our classes." The ceramics start on a mold, then require clean­ ing. baking, painting and drcoratlnnal work. " F o r some people. It brings out artistic skills thev didn’t know they had." Herndon said. Both women expressed extreme pride in the ac­ com plishm ents of th e ir students, and look forward lo entering more competi­ tion in thr future. Ceramic Shownlncc is lo­ cated at 101 N. Country Club Road In Lake Mary. The address Is different from when they o|>eiied. 1 �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Sunday, October 31, 1993 • SB People DISTINCTIONS Area pharmacist recipient of national award •y SHIRLEY K. BAKER Herald Correspondent L A K E M AR Y - C ln r o y Campbell of Lake Mary. Inis been selected as one of liic four U.S. recipients who will receive Ibe U.S. Pliarmaclst/Scnrlc Serv­ let* to the Community Award. Aliliough bis (Hisltlon as chief pharm aelBt-m anngcr of the Pharmacy Department of an Apopka-based Albertsons keeps Campbell busy. Ills devotion to providing outstanding voluntary service lo surrounding com m u­ nities lias not been diminished. It Is his concern and love for helping others Hint qualifies him for Ids selection us one of the recipients of ibis prestigious award from Hie G.I). Searlc Company. For m ore (ban 20 years. Campbell lias served Hie co m ­ munity as pharmacist, teacher, lecturer, community volunteer and loeui and untlonal worker In F lo rid a A A M U n iv e r s it y 's Alumni Pharmacy Council. After gradual lug from FAM U's C o lle g e of P h a rm a cy a n d P h a r rn n c c u 1 1c a I S c ie n c e , Campbell served as a pharmacy officer for the Medical Service Corps in the U.S. Army while stationed In the U.S. and France. After his four-and-a-linlf year tour of duty with Uncle Sam. he acquired employment with the Public Service Department In Chicago, III. His duties Involved Claroy Campbell in a k 1 n g s u r e t h a t a l l pharmacists In Ills district were complying with local and slate regulations. Ills immediate supervisor also become his inenlor and cn* rounigcd him to become more Involved In Hie com m unity. Campbell said, "1 remembered Umt m y father wns .actively Involved In the community, and I decided If a person has the opiKirtunlly lo I k - of service (to his rom m unlty). thru he should serve." He further stated, "R e ­ ceiving honors and recognition Is not something I sei out to do." Campbell and Ills wife, Delora, are parents of a son. Keith, who Is studying computer sciences at FAMU, Ids father's alma mater. Recruited by Walgreen D m g Stores, after their purcluise of Llg g ltts D ru g s In F lo rid a , Campbell and Ills family re­ lumed lo Florldu. It was bceuuse of Deloru. a health education teacher at Tuskawllla Middle School, that Campbell became Involved with schools In the area. Her annual programs re­ lated lo health, education and d ru g s w e re e n h a n c e d b y Campbell's lectures lo her stu­ dents. He accredits much of his success to his wife. According to him. "she Is the wind beneath my wings." "Throughout m y rarccr, Delora has been my main supjKirter." Ills work with students has resulted In his acquisition of many public service awards. Including the Warren E. McCain V o l u n t e e r A w a r d fro m Albertsons earlier tills year for his dedication to hcltcrlng his rommunlty. In 1991. Campbell was in­ ducted Into the FAMU College of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences' Hall of Distinction, becoming o n l y th e n in t h person accepted In tills exclusive soci­ ety. As part of his award from G.D. Scarle A Co.. Campbell bad the liberty of selecting a college of phammey to receive a 81,000 scholarslilji In Ills honor and a national pharmacy organization who will also receive a SI.(XX) award. Ills choices are Hie Na- Hw*M Pholot by Tommy Vtnco'.l Sheriff Don Esllnger, his wife. Mary, and Ihelr son, Donnie, show what tho well-dressed family wears for funtime. Mary Anne and M ack Cleveland are all dressed up for that most formal and sp ecial after-five celebration. Santa joins fashion parade Club packs patrons in for education benefit Santa Claus mude Ills 1993 dchul In Sanford a little early this year when he showed up at . the Sanford W o m a n's Club Wednesday, much to the delight of children modeling In the club's annual fashion show and luncheon. "Fashions for Educa­ tion." F o llo w in g the sho w . 1Iie excited children were called on the stage for n surprise, and sure enough, while Jean Metis, club president, played SAN FOR D D O R IS DIETRICH "Here Comes Santa Claus." (he Jolly old gent sashayed down the aisle and presented each child with a gift memento. A fu ll house o f pa tro ns gathered for the annual show and luncheon to benefit a de­ serving woman in the communi­ ty to return to the classroom. V io la Frank w a s ch airm an assisted by DeLores Lash, who was also the fashion commenta­ tor. An old-fashioned Christmas was depicted on the stage com­ plete with a lighted tree, an antique baby cradle and other pieces reminiscent of the Victo­ rian Era furnished by Antique Station In Sanford. The first half of the show Included fashions from Bealls of W ck lvn R ive r M all Geared toward casual, active and day wear fur now and the holiday See D ietrich. Page 6B 7B Volunteer F a m i l y m a n : H e l p i n g is j u s t b e in g a C hristian B y SUSAN W ENNER Herald Correspondent □ See A w a rd . Page SB 7B Rotary recognizes students LO NGW OOD — The Hutary Chili of Longwood presents monthly awards of recognition to students ul Lyman High Sc hoi based upon their personal, academic and communityrelated achievements as evidenced by grades, school atten­ dance, school and community activities, and cooperative spirit. At the Rotary meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 2G. Lyman High School seniors. Gregory Edebohls. son of Jonncttc and Rolrcrt Edcbohls of Longwood. and Candy Johnson, daughter of Ruth and Gerald Johnson, were honored w ith the Student Recognition uwards. Tw o Lyinan High School seniors will be recognized by the Rotary Club of Longwood during each month of the 1993/1994 academic year. Tawana Metis models bouffant ball gown. Colette Boesen and Tim O'Keefe demonstrate CPR chest compressions. He will teach a free C P R course In November.w A real "fam ily" person Is how Tim O'Keefe describes himself. Devotion to Ills wife and the hlg family he married Into seem to really keep him going. Although helping peo­ ple whether they be family or friends has re a lly become T im 's greatest hobby. "T o me. helping Is just being a Chris­ tia n." said Tim. Born In New Mexico. Tim refers to himself as an "A ir Force brat." He's lived from one end of the country to the other. "Maine. California. D.C.. and North Dakota arc some of the states 1lived In ." said Tim . "b ut mv favorite wns Puert Rico. Puerto Rico was special. Ii had cooler weather, small s c h o o ls a n d y o u k n e w everyone. We were (aught Spanish since that was Hie language there hut everything was on base, everything you needed. Most (daces It took awhile lo get acclimated hut there it was like a small hometown feeling," he Mild. "M y parents moved to central Florida In 1968 and I'v been here since." Tim commented about the soltball team In which be Is In­ is Involved. " It’s a lot of fun but we're not having a great year." O'Keefe lias been married since April 1991 lo Wendy. Gee Volunteer, Page 6B 7B Italian Feast called ‘a huge success’ * » I Sheila Sawyer (standing, hom Itfll), Margaret Schwallle, Jeanotto Schwabl and (standing) Ethel Carlson and Marjorie Dale, all Lake Mary W om an's Club members who organized the Italian least. : « I .i t « i i Th e Lake Mary Woman's Club Indian Feast No. 6 on Friday. Oct. 15 was a huge success. From 4:30-7:30 p.m.. there was jiasia galore for everyone who attended at the Lake Mary Community liulldlug ai 2G0 N. Country Club Road, or to take home to family and friends. The rain didn't keep anyone away. In fact.the rainy weather made ll a perfect time to cat pl|»lng hot dishes of pasio and the fabulous sauce the women prepared. For adults the cost was $5 and $3 lor children under 12 and under three ate free. Th is charitable, event benefits Hie Lake Mary W o m a n 's C lu b Scho larsh ip LAKE MARY HEATHROW SARABECCA R O S IE R Fund. Pat Fox of the Lake Mary W oman's Club said "It has Indeed been very successful, none ol us have stopped serving since we gol here." Another member of llie- club. Wilma Harper, came «o support her club even liiougli she Is Mill recovering from a "four-way by pass surgery In Jun e. I started coming out lu late A u g u st Inti am still In re­ habilitation on a program dial runs 36 sessions with three per week. When I'm able I'll do what I c a n for the L a k e M a ry Woman's Club, but right now I Just wanted lo show m y suppori by attending and enjoying the food." B ook Lovers Day In recognition ol Hook Divers Day. Saturday. Nov. 6, and to celebrate the anniversary of both locations of H A L Hooks in The Sliopprs of Lake Mary and also Ihelr Altamonte Springs loca­ tion, they will Ik- observing these occasions w ith free hooks, special discounts, and refresh­ ments to applaud the Joy oi reading. Today, more and more people arc enjoying the pleasure ol reading for e tile rin ln iu c n t. Paperbacks arc being sold ev­ ery when.*. Novels arc routinely liclng portrayed u television, and now audio hooks arc being released simultaneously with the best seller hardbacks Teachers arc working hard to L j See Rosier. Page 6 B 7B City joins C O M A to plan and develop park Concerned Organized Men In Action (COM AL In conjunction with the city of Sanford, have been working since June lo develop and plan for the modifi­ cation of the now present city park and playground located on Orange Avenue at 7lh and 8th Streets (cast Snnford|. Mayor Bcttye D. Smith and the Sanford city officials have graciously consented to nsslst with this project ntul have chosen to work with Kumpan Big Toys of Florida after carefully considering the overall cost, safely features, handicap accessibility and case of Installation and maintenance. The proposed plans shown will Include facilities to acco m ­ modate two separate play areas. i SANFOR D MARVA HAWKINS one for sm all children (k in ­ dergarten age and under) and one fur older children. The plans also Include u picnic urru and liealth-fllness trail, all fenced In. The estimated cost for all the equipment, delivery and In ­ stallation with community help can be 826.000. With this being a community project Hie entire Sanford community Is needed to make tills playground project cflort one all can enjoy. Sponsors wishing to Join In ntul give a financial donation of 8500 or more will receive special men­ tion In the dedication program: for a donation of $100-8499. contributors will be also be mentioned In the program. Do­ nations will be accepted nf 850-8149: also, buy u log nt 825 curb: buy a lug-nut at 81 each. In d iv id u a l com ponents u n ­ available by contacting Howartl Jeffries ul 330-5687. For dona­ tions of m aterials such us landscaping, timber, mulch, and cement, also contact Hie above number. If you arc a carpenter, con­ struction day liclpcr/laborcr, you are needed to help In ibis community project. Donations of food and drink arc needed to feed the workers. The day of Hie actual building of (he park will only tuke one day of free com­ munity service. All contributions are tax-deductible. Th e co m m u nity park and playground will lie named Hie Bentley-WUson Children's Purk. Please make out checks lo Bent ley-Wilson Children’s Park Fund, c/o First Union National Hank. 101 East first Street, Sanford, FL 32771. The Concerned Organized Men In Action (COMA) arc pleased C See Haw kins, Page 6B 7B At the presentation of the Bentley-Wilson Children's Park (from Howard Jeffries, park contractor; Bernard Mitchell, president from C O M A ; Mayor Bettye Smith, Altermese Bentley, Eunico Wilson, City Manager Bill Sim m ons and tho Rev. Nolan Pitts of COMA. �SB - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday. October 31. 1903 Anniversary ‘Liz and Joe’ Mathieux honored at golden gala Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Colegrove Jr. Collette Conk R.A. Colegrove Jr. exchange vows A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S Collette Marie Conk and Richard Arthur Colegrove J r . arc an­ nouncing their marriage today. They were married Aug. 28 at St. M ary Magdalen Catholic Church. Altamonte Springs. Fa­ ther Paul Henry officiating. Th e bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Conk of Altam onte Springs, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard A Colegrove of Sanford. Ohio screed as best man. He wore charcoal grny lolls with multicolored bow tie and vest. Groomsmen were Patrick Hill of Daytona Beach; brother of Ihc bride. Dan Conk of Altamonte S p rin g s, and Kelly Michael James or Sanford. They were dressed in the same fashion as the beat man.. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Bahia Shrine. Temple. Orlando. Guests a t t e n d e d fro m V i r g in ia . M aryland. New York. Ohio, Alabama and Florida. Candles decorated with purple staticc. w h ite daisies, vio le ts and greenery were made by the bride's mother and decorated each seating tublc. The serving tabic centerpiece was a dry Ice volcano udorned with fresh fruit and greenery. A threc-flcred white wedding cake decorated w ith white frosting and raspberry filling was featured with small puiplc violets placed on cither side as well as purple statice. white daisies and pale yellow carna­ tions adorning the second and third tiers. There were two white chocolate groom's cakes with small purple violets flanked on cither side of the wedding cake. A buffet of roast beef, smoked turkey, sliced ham. various salads, cheeses and breads was served. A f te r a w e d d in g trip to England. Scotland and Wales, the newlyweds are making their home In Geneva. The bride is Judicial assistant to the Honor­ able Jo hn R. Sloop, count)' Judge. Seminole County Court-' house, and the groom is a Sanford attorney with own law offices. G E N E V A — Joseph and Elizabeth Mathieux of Geneva celebrated their golden anni­ versary (actually their 5 1si) on Oct. 17 at the home of Mr. and M rs. D e rre ll D u n n , good friends who urc also residents of Geneva. O n their 50th anniversary. Mrs. Mathieux was In hospital getting a new pacemaker. The nnnlvrrsnry couple were married on Oct. 15. 1342 nt St. Jo h n 's Cathedral. Jackson­ ville. Officiating at the cere­ mony was the rector. Dr. Newton Middleton. They re­ peated their vows at their home church. First Baptist of Geneva, before the reception. Th e Rev. Daryl Pcrmcnter officiated with Derrell and V i­ vian Dunn In attendance. The reception was given lo observe 51 years of love and growing together. About 100 people called Ix tw rrn 3 and 5 p.m. Mrs. Mathieux wore a bctge lacc dress with matching accessories and a yellow rose corsage. Mathieux wore a black pinstripe suit with a gold silk shirt and matching silk tic. He wore a yellow rose boutonniere In his lapel. Refreshments were all pre­ pared by Mrs. Dunn Including the cuke. The cake was actual­ ly three separate cakes Joined by golden ribbons. The center cake was set utop while satin columns crested with a golden heart Interspersed with roses and miniature silk calla lilies. A sim ila r arrangem ent of yellow roses, calla lilies and greenery was placed between the while satin columns. Ac­ companying the cake were assarted sandwiches, condi­ ments. chicken salad, seafood salads and miniature rolls. Hershey's "Hugs and Kisses" w e r e p la c e d a r o u n d In m in ia ture golden baskets. Coffee was served from a golden coffee service and cryslul punch bowl* ofTcred up a delicious punch. M athieux Is a native of Geneva and the couple have lived hrre over 45 years where they are active In the First Baptist Church. She sings In the church choir and has delighted the community with Mr. and Mr«. Joseph Mathlaux her soprano voice during these years. She also sang In the Community Chorus and Cen­ tral Florida Chorale under the d ire ctio n of J u lie Bishop whom Mrs. Mathieux praises highly. In addition. Mrs. Mathieux was a substitute teacher for 17 years, was employed at the SN AS Post Exchange, worked as a floral designer and was also a correspondent for the Sanford Herald. Mathieux Is retired from the Seminole County School sys­ tem where he primarily taught art throughout the entire county. He has graciously given of his artistic aptitudes to n u m e ro u s c o m m u n ity causes and still dabbles In art. He also keeps busy keeping up ihelr properly In Geneva. T h e c o u p le h a v e t w o children. Lennard Mathieux who Is In ihc U.S. Merchant M a r i n e s , u t a 11o n c d at B a n g k o k , and J e u n n c n r Williams of Maitland. There are four grandchildren and fo u r g re a t, great g r a n d ­ children. What has kept the couple together? She: "O ur strong faith hi G od He has brought us through so many conflicts and turmoil. Wc have always sur­ vived and come out on top." He: "Sharing common con­ flicts and coming out and sttll loving each other." Dietrich Cleveland; and Dr. Frank Clontz Continued fro m Page SB and his wife, Jean, and their season, several families strutted daughter. Lisa. Jean modeled a their stufr showing off the col­ stunning black ofT-thc-shoulder orful attire. Grecian-Inspired dress with an Models Included: Mayor Bcttyc Irregular ruffled hemline, and and Dr. Robert J . Smith and Lisa wore a short black dress their granddaughter. Chelsea; highlighted with American blue Sheriff Don Esllnger. his wife satin trim. Mary and their son. Donnie; M a n y d o o r p r iz e s w e re Donna Frank and her children. awarded as well us gift packages Zack and Julie: Polly Pezold and decorating the tables and crafts G iven in marriage by her her granddaughter. Jennifer; donated by club members and father, the bride chose for her Lisa and Robbie Robertson and others vows a full-length white satin their sons. Matthew. Bryan and Th e servers wore red pants gown with sweetheart neckline Chandler; Bill Brooks, his wife, and shorts with white tops and and short puffed sleeves. Th e Pat. und their grandchildren, red Santa caps. They were Mary bodice and sleeves were of an­ Katie Fitzgerald and Keith Scott: C h ild e rs , Kay H a ll. C a rrie tique lace covered with seed Sally Moore and children. Steven Greene, Jeanette Padgett and |>earls and clear sequins. The and Sarah; and Dr. Bob McCord. Roberta Zittrower. long train was embellished with Ills wife Gull and their children, seed pearls and clear sequins. Robbie and Baby Alice. Her Illusion veil, accented with Fashions fiom Forever Fash­ seed pearls and clear sequins, ion in Sanford highlighted the was held by a crown of white second half of the show. The leaves, clear sequins and seed ultimate In formal wear and pearls. She carried a bouquet of dazzling Holiday glitz was cap­ white roses showered with pur­ tured as an elegant and romantic ple violets — the roses In honor evening Ux>k shape. A variety of of h e r g r a n d m o t h e r . H e r Inipcccubly-tailored tuxedoes golng-uway outfit was an A line wus worn by Sanford's leading peach crcpc de chine dress. men with their wives modeling Th e groom wore charcoal gray c y c -c u tc h in g and spa rk lin g tails with pinstripes, white bow styles showing lots of leg. bare tic and vest. shoulders, ruffles and Jewels. Susan O gb urn of Orlando Gtl Madorc of Forever Fashion served as matron of honor. She assisted DcLorcs In his own wore a tea-length dress of purple fashion commentary. Tawana Iris with portrait collnr. Metis stole the fashion scene Maid of honor was Darcy wearing a vo lu m in o u s black und C n n n c l of New Y o rk . N Y. gold ball gown, a brilliant D r l d e m a l d s w e re K r i s t a bouffant white and gold gown Elvura Underhill Menyhart of Arlington. Va. and with ruffles and bow trim, and In the gro o m 's co u sin . Karen the finale. Just the right gown for Finley of Gainesville. Fla. Their that second wedding • simple Elvura Underhill dresses were Identical to the white lacc and u semi-picture hat honor attendant's. enhanced with swirls of sheer turns 90 Bemle Banner of Cleveland. Congratulations are In'order to tulle poufs. She was escorted tn Elvura Underhill who celebrated the finale by her brother. Todd. her 90th birthday on Oct. 19. In a white tuxedo. She came to Sanford with her Escorting the models from the husband In 1970 and has lived stage, ulso In tuxedoes, were In the same house all these ment. O'Kccle toTd ol a some­ C ontinued from Page SB Mark and Scott Mctts. Others years, what comical call with the de­ modeling formal wear were: She partment. "A potato truck had Teresa Fra ana in a sea foam T o celebrate her birthday. has been a jnedlcal assistant fur overturned on I-I and there were glitter two-piece cocktail suit, G inny and George Chapman a pulmonary group In Sun ford potatoes everywhere." O'Keefe and her husband. Bill; Mary drove Elvura to Daytona Beach for over five years. They have also speaks grimly of the more Anne Cleveland in a short black where they visited her sister and iraumalle calls. "Suicide Is the lived in Sanford for about one two-piece aller-flvc frock and her husband. Lee and Steve Dauley. most traumatic call. W r try to and one-half years and are active husband Sanford Attorney Mack and went out for dinner. In many arcus of work at the revive them bill many times all we call do Is wall hit tin ondh al Sanford Church of Christ. " T im seems to always he examiner to gel (here: it's so available to help at the church sad." be said. "Anytime u child Is hurl that has to lx- the hardest Continued from Pi|e SB whether It lx- maintenance or many wares along with tasty someone In need." said Minister for the department." edibles which will be provided cd that Altcrmcsc S. Bentley and To n y Black. Eunice I. Wilson have been by the Community Improvement A CPR class will lx- taught by selected to have the community Association of Sanford. Door Meals on Wheels Is another of O'Keefe and it fellow employee In park and playground named in p riz e s w ill also be g ive n N o v e m b e r at the S a nfo rd O'Keefe's services to others. their horior. These two dedicated throughout the evening. ComC h u r c h o f C h r i s t . " M y "Th e people we deliver to sire so c o m m u n i t y w o r k e r s a n d *munlty support Is needed to mother-in-law. Elaine, suggested sweet and appreciative." O'Keefe longtime citizens have contrib­ mnke this effort a success. ll mlghl lx- a good Idea so I Is in a minority Irom ait age uted much to the community of Support It by spending the followed up on II." he said. "O ur standpoint compared to many ol Sanford. For more Information evening with them as they bring department Is big on public the other volunteers. "There ure contact Linda Tuchcr, 330-5693, to the community the wonderful relations and CI'R classes fill a lot of older people who deliver Maurice Fields, 324-7276. or world of women's and men's that need." Tor Meals on W h e e ls,*’ he said, Bernard Mitchell, president of fashions. The tickets for Ihc “ but they still put up with me COMA. 322-5212. Th e deadline show arc $8 Inadvance and $10 O'Keefe occasionally teaches and I enjoy this." at the door. Tickets may be for donations Is Dec. 1. CPR for Ihc city of Allomnntc purchased by calling Joyce Rig­ Springs employees, schools and On one occasion, one ol tlu­ gins, president und director of businesses. "Classes are mostly men O'Keefe delivers lo was in Elcgunza. at 3 2 1-4379. Fashion s h o w set dcsperal - need of a fence for his I.night al the department.' said O'Keefe. yard. The man’s health was not Elt-gunzu. a local non-profit good enough lo tackle this en­ modeling troupe, will host a O'Keefe was also Involved with deavor. Tim and Ills close friend. Winter Fashion Show entitled Day of Prayer the Sunset Church of Christ In Th e Baptist Women's Day of Te rry Wilcox, pul up the fence “ Putting on the Rltz" Saturday, Miami fora week 111 helping after for this gentleman. Nov. 13 at the Sanford Civic Prayer wll be observed Monday. llurrleanc Andrew. "W r did a lot Center. An Involved community Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. Ml. Sinai T im has worked for 14 years ol fixing roofs, repairing Ihc o rg a n iza tio n . Eleganza has Missionary Baptist church, 1800 as an cnglncer/paramedlc for damage and grnrnilly patching performed benefit shows for both Jerry Ave., west Sanford, the Altamonte Springs Fin* Depart- • things up." concluded O'Keefe. civic and social groups and will Rev. Anthony Miller, pastor. Th e call Is for all Baptist continue to contribute to com­ women. "Together in Christ. We m unity programs. Tills year. Eleganza will be Witness" Is the 1993 theme. ^ supporting the Sunford Westsldc B a p t i s t w o m e n f r o m a ll Boys and Girls Club. Vendors c h u r c h e s . S e v e n t h - D a y . THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT ^ will be on hund to show ihelr Missionary Baptist and Baptists Volunteer Bom tn Trenton. N .J. In 903. Elvura spent 34 years working for the New Jersey State Institu­ tion for Special Children. She was formerly a "pink lady" with Ihc Central Florida Regional Hospital and said she used to walk "miles and miles." She has two daughters; Elvura Bridegum. Trenton, N .J.. and Janet Lee Clore, Ml. Holly. N.J. Today Elvura Is very active and still drives. She Is a member of the Sanford Senior Citizens Club. Ihc AARP. the First United Methodist Church where she Is member of the United Methodist W om en and also a Sunday school class. E lv u ra said she loves to crochet and has crocheted 30 afghuns which she gave away. She Is also a prolific reader. Th e good-natured 90-ycar-old b lrthJay girl contributes her longevity to associating with people. "I Just enjoy people." she said. H o n e from E u ro p e Bonna Fitzgerald and her sis­ ter-in-law, Michelle Fitzgerald, don't have the dust ofT Ihelr luggage before they are talking about another trip to Europe. Th e duo has recently returned after spending 12 days In G erm a ny. Switzerland, Paris and Luxembourg. Bonna said. "It was wonderful. I'm ready to go back." Mlchcllc echoed Bonna's sentiments. Th e y struck out on their own and visited their husbands' cous­ in. Charlotte Elllnger In Triere. Germany, who showed them the ropes and arranged several side trips. Th e y loved the breathtaklngly beautiful views through the Alps, the gorgeous flowers' all over Switzerland and Germany, the historic, rustic castles and couldn't pass .a pastry shop without making a purchase •not lo overlook a supply of chocolate in Switzerland. One of the highlights of the trip was a tte n d in g a real O k to b e rf e s t in S t u t t g a r t . Germany. O f co u rse, sho pp in g in Europe was pure pleasure. They ran Into a language barrier In Paris, but they dared to be b ra vr and somehow manuged Just (Inc Michelle was overwhelmed with the size of Parts. "It Is a neat, big old city." she said. The girls left their husbands (Mike and Bill) home with the kids who were probably pam­ pered by G ra n d m o m Lu cy Fitzgerald during ihelr absence. It's good to be home, but D o n n a a n d Mlchcllc can't help but dream of another trip to the continent. Maybe, some day. Eagle S co u t Steven Kyle will be honored by Boy Scout Troop 34 and hla parents, Nancy and Mike Kyle, to his Eagle Scout Court ol Honor. Th e celebration will take place on Saturday, Nov. 6. at the First United Methodist Church. Please RSVP to Joe Sontos. 322-9885. Stella hosts circle Stella Pryor Whitney ente tattled 12 mcmcrs of Wildflowi Circle of the Sanford Garde Club at her Deltona home. Sf led the circle through hi gardens and then showed thn the many crafts she hns mac and acquired. Stella also Instructed the cirr In the art of parchment noi paper enhanced with wild llov era. much to their delight. Circle members also e n jo y e having lunch with Stella an plan to make more crafts fo r III club's annual Holiday Bazaar t be held at the clubhouse on Dei 3 and 4. Congratulations Congratulations are In order t Dottle and Warren Sullivan wh celebrated ihelr 50th wcddln anniversary on Oct. 30. More oi this later. (Oorlt Dietrich, Sanlord Herald People editor, le elso a Herald columniel covering the Sanlord area. Phone:322-2611.) Hawkins U.S. SAVINGS BONDS I from all missionary branches, circles and societies are Invited to this day of prayer. First South Florida Missionary Baptist Associatlon/Congress No. One will host the observance. Sister Ida* Boston Is Congress No. One mission president; Sister Betty Washington is chairman. Te e n Conference Th e Central Florida Chapter of the International Black Women's Congress Is very concerned about Issues affecting the Afri­ can-American female popula­ tion. As the only International A fric a n -A m e ric a n W o m e n 's group In this area, they feel the need to address the Issues of alcohol and other drugs, peer pressure, teen pregnancy and other social Ills. Th e y Invite you and your organization and/or business lo Join them In sponsoring Ihc first annual conference. "1 Ain't Tired Yet — Developing a Whollsllr Me." Th e conference will exam­ ine ihc problems young females In grades 9-12 arc experiencing, and at the same time, address those Issues confronting Ihc Af­ rican-American female of all ages. The event is scheduled fi Dec. 4. Registration la at 8 a.n conference from 9 a.m. until p.m. at Valencia Comiminli College-West. 1800 Klrkmu Road, Orlando. For sponsors In purchasing an ad toward tl success of this conference whir Is a vital part of the communil you may choose to adverth your business or service In tl conference booklet. DeadlineOct. 31. Ad prices arc as follow $50. full page; $30. half pag $20. one quarter page; $10. or eighth business card and $ patron. Send ad and contribi tlons to Wllshlrc Plaza. Bid] 266. Suite 135. Casselberry. F 32707. For information ca Corine Wilson at 3 3 1-5665. ( M a r v a H a w k i n s is a SanfordHarald correspondent covering Ssnlord news. Phone: 322-5418.) �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 31, 1993 - 7B Proof of Mom’s friendship was in her rice pudding DEAR ABBYt Hack In September 1090, m y molhrr (Mrs. Rudolph O. Obcrg) wrote to thnnk you for yo ur gourmet rice pudding recipe. You printed her letter and the fact that you were working on your second recipe booklet. In her letter. Mother mentioned (lint she was Inking tlie rice pudding to several elderly friends. Th e whole fnmlly — and many of Mom s friends — laughed about her “ elderly friends." You sec. Mother failed to mention that she was ulso "elderly." (She wus 7H.| Thut previous Ju ly. Mom had parachuted out of an airplane at 10.000 feet. My daughter said she was the only grandmother she knew who had to Ik- tele­ phoned before 7:30 a.m. or after 11:00 p.m, — In-causc she was never home in between! M other passed away last March from lung cancer. (She never smoked a day In her life.I When I went to take care of her at the end. there In the refrigera­ tor was the rice pudding. She just wasn't up to delivering It to one of her "elderly" friends — so I delivered It for her. Someday I'll make rice pud­ ding and take It to an "elderly" friend — and thus continue the tradition for another generation. Thank you. Abby for the Joy you brought to my mother's life.’ JOSEPHINE KILBOURN, JOPPA. MD. DEAR JOSEPHINE: Thank P.S. Instead of declaring a " R e t u r n B o rr o w e d R ooks W ee k." If people would go through their libraries and put all borrowed books in a box. und place the box Just Inside their own front door ns a reminder to return them. It might help. A 3 V IC I % i , 1 ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Th e letter about the woman who carried her own tea iKigs In tier purse when she went out to eat reminded me of something that occurred In Veedcrshurg. Ind.. many years ago. you for Hie joy you brought to m y life, by allowing me to share your letter with my readers. DEAR A B B Y : "D isgusted W i t h Bible People in N .J.." lamenting the failure to return borrowed lKK>ks. is someone I can relate to. I have at least a half-dozen books missing from my library: all were loaned to friends who had promised to return them us soon ns they finished reading them. Some of these books I will probably never see again. Abby. please declare a "R e­ turn Borrowed Rooks Week" to remind the clods to do just that. Actually, I treasured mine so much. I wouldn't mind If they were gilt-wrapped and sent to me os Christmas presents! TULSA HOUSEWIFE DEAR HOUSEWIFE: I will not disclose your name, but If anyone In Tulsa has a book borrowed from someone whose Initials are L.H. living on East 58lh Street, please return It. There was a small fnmlyowned restaurant next to an AAP store. One day. n woman bought u loaf of bread und some lunch meat at the AAP — then came Into the restuurant, made her own sandwiches, and usked the waitress to bring her some ketchup. FRAN IN WE8LACO, TEXAS DEAR FRAN: You are not the only reader who replied to that letter. Read on: DEAR ABBY: I'm a waitress In a family restaurant, and I've seen It all. One duy. six women came in c a rr y in g a cake th e y had purchased at a nearby bakery. They sat down, ordered coffee, and usked the waitress to please cut Ihr cake and serve It. Can anybody lop this? CATHY IN PITTSBURGH SU N D A Y’S TELEVISIO N 6:00 | 6 30 | 7 00 | 7 30 | B 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 10 30 11 00 It 30 HtroM Photo by Sntboec* Rottta Bob Morris of Armstrong's Lock Supply. Diana Wood of Kevin's I ock Safe. Kevin Greene. Diane Alden. secretary, Glen Fowler, service technician, :8 E <u <*antaa wiwsw »»« nut) Sale, and Wynette Stevens with Rosier Continued from Page SB encourage young people to read, and the publishers arc listening lo llic readers to provide them with ilit- kind of reading they enjoy. "It's lime to ucknnwlrdgt1he wonderful gill Ihul reading Is •iik I 10 change the perception nl those who don't. Join us for tills celebration." R&L Books has tpo locations, one In Altamonte Springs at -13-i and Jamestown liotilevurd by 1lie Oulluiek Slcakhousc and the other In T h e Shop|H-s ol Lake Mary ail Country Club Road and Lake M ary Boulevard at rnss from C llv Hall. "B & L Books. 'The Reader’s Edge* where you can enjoy the advantages oi ImiiIi the new and used l>ook store In one.” For further Information, please eonlaet Ja n Joyer ul BH2-001X) or 328-7774. Th e most modern und refurbished Key Board (meaning all keys that ran la- made) Is available. "K I do not have It In stork. I will order II anti have li In stock for you. said Greene. Greene Is very community and civic minded. He Is a lifetime member of VFW HOH3. Americ an Legion DAV. a member of the Optimist Club of Luke Mary and the Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. Blue Moon Ball Th e G r e a t e r Luke M ury/Hcalhrow Cham ber of Commerce is presenting the second unniiul Blue Moon Ball which promises to Ik- bigger and heller titan the* lirst hall. Tht- C h a m l K T has tukrn a step lorwurd to support the edurattonal needs of eight schools within our area by hosting this formal dlnncr/dancc featuring T h e W u ll S tu a rt 18-pleee orchestra with the big band sound. O pen house 12 00 | 12 30 | 100 | 130 | 2 00 | 2 30 100 I 3 30 I 4 00 | i 30 | 5 00 C H H i D K H n i r ! ! H ! ^ ! I 'C sC W u M U stW H W I c m r u CTT7T3I ( w i t — h mrateas IrrELm. r n U lW iK y i M l - II * - - M. . X. ■I ■ n» T— W iHM ««■,S [IW _______<manaQaa. U TatW***» ««»-*|lW4 fra-u) Actan Pi Wo. KruaHna ItDaT— w »* H NO U|iw-i! ;m O p »w lt ' n t e . U O C ^ I * t U l O w lltB lW t^ lfW llllH C W * ! Set■ - I « ^ -»■igytPi*— — Kevin's Lock AAA. Champion R lh lK in won at ihc Seahorse Equestrian Ventures. I lie. horse show in Geneva on Ocl. 2 3 . Danielle won III tin schooling hunter classes with " T . J . " u quarter horse she hail never ridden before. The horse. "K in g " that Danielle trains on wus u n a b le to make It lo the show. Well done. Danielle. Also, attending the same show were Danielle's sister. Jennifer, who Is a freshman at laikc Mary High School. Jennifer won rlhIxms In each of the six classes she entered. Another sister. Heather, rcnle In three classes at ibis, her very first horse show and won three Filth Place ribbons. Heather Is in the fourth grade at Heathrow Elementary School. Slx-ycar-old sister Amygot to watch, hut not ride in tills show. Scarlett Rosier. 11 years old. who Is In the fifth grade at Lake Mary Elementary, won a First Place ribbon at her first-ever Jumping cluss on lirr 6-year old thoroughbred. "L u ig i." Scarlett also won three Fifth Place ribI k h i s In the other three classes she entered. Lenny Mlgllaeelo. 16. who attends Lake Mary High School, also rode ofT with four ribbons m the four hunter classes he rod<in. astride his horse. "Ju nio r." Slale-of-the-art security is now available in Uike Mary/Heatlirow und surrounding areas. Kevin's Ux-k ft Sail- held their 0 |m-ii This year. Ihc Blue Moon Ball House celebration In honor ol will I k - held at the Omni Orlando their business expansion on Wednesday. Ocl. 20 Iroin B a.m. Hotel at Centroplex on Saturday. until 4 p.m. Free Ino d . Including Nov. 13. From 7-H p.m. there a 12-foot suit from Sohlk’s. w ill he a coektatl hour. H potato salud. macaroni salad, p . n i . •m I d n I g It t Is I h c chips and beverages were avail­ dlnncr/dancc. Black tie Is op­ able. A s|K*ci«t! discount of 10 tional. |K*ieent oiT any side pureltas«’il Tickets are SEX) |k t person und (Sarabacea Rosier la your that day and door prizes. lor >orporatc tallies ol right Ihc Sanlord Harald correspondent R epresentatives from the price ts S5tX). Tickets arc avail­ Chamber of Commerce, laike able now! Please call for your covering the Lake Mary-Haalhrow Mary I'nltcc Department, securi­ reservations at the Chamber area. To contribute lo this column, phone 323-5590.) ty specialists und leading manu­ office. 333-4748. facturers were on hand to an­ swer questions and information M OVIEl AND .......... i.V i.’ ib regarding l<M-ks. stiles and secu­ Horse show Congratulations are In store rity. 'HILO 0 V H I I | Owner and operator Kevin tor 12-year-old Danielle Eger J in s s ic P a r k s ™ ! Greene lias been at 169 N. who attends seventh grade nl Country C lu b Road in Lake Mary Greenwood Lakes Middle School S ID E K IC K S @ 9 : 4 5 since 1987. At that time he had In Lake Mury for her three First 400 square feci: with tills new Place R ib b o n s and G ra n d expansion, he now as 1.500 square feel. Grct-'-v said that "with tile growth and expansion of Lake Mary. I fell It was necessary for me to provide a •NO P A S S MOVIE* large security product line to meet the needs and concerns of RUDY ^ today's s o c ie ty ." T h e new SEANASTIN _ showroom has safes that un­ 1:104:00 7:10 9:30 l£ S jy readily available for same day purchusc and delivery. Also DEMOLITION available urc more security (Kiris and app.trams for same-day In­ V 1 iH 3 :U S:1S7:1SS:1S J :30 4:00 7:00 9:30 stallation. / — — la Bwim \ Laser cut keys arc done on one m H iO f liu K . * of the only two machines In Seminole County for such ears JE W . as Lexus. BMW und Porschcs. CHR.ISIW 5 a f T h e b e v e rly \ This Is the "most modern lock­ 1:00 3 00 3 00 7:00 » 00 J \ H i l l b i l l i e s (5] I smith shop In the area with y 1:103:108:107:100:10 J upgraded and state-of-the-art m a c h in e r y and c o m p u t e r V 1:00 4:30 S:00 [po] J AZool Runnings equipment for fast service." V 1 19 3:19 9:13 7 19 0?9 g J Greene has the AAA contract JUDGEMENT and docs all the lock-outs in a IO-mlle radius and also Includes NIGHT Geneva and Weklva Falls area. 1:49 4:30 7:20 S:30 0 , V 1:304:13 7:30 9:40 J "I Just celebrated our fifth anni­ versary with AAA. A A A has ALL MOVIES IN STEREO SOUND provided Kevin's Lock ft Safe with new computers for our vans In order to provide faster service In dispatching. IN m Ja n tS K T K lP a a fK M O M * . 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Cm»0|lBrU»'tt UtM Ttata Iran TSm R b ItanTron A*af in i *t>u«lfcnu*'«»-i H»M~Co»Tadrt Ity SMM), IMC^p4 [»♦ Cnr?< »oCfT»a (St *,hctO (W Sanooi PO q H60 Ojntrtm rdng a (W |W!Sarto) PO q f,|lilMfiffectn lit/ ’To 6tm tt-, — g r TiMiMMlaN r; C B S t t |iU> Smpr-at) Tna Mont no ~ uri rriiw tt ii«u -n m ir jn s ^ TV TV V W K & T M F — paWool IPokMIcoMtarFI: b f l U n W Amaon (*< Saar I S Htittf j g g g E» tjgtBl roU U aifOtO pa Santo) MAX tt iHWiSMObaVnr PQ q £mSn-------MtOattw HtwttTnn lAijMTitrtoi M TV m s Tianta Mow Intmtn w C B S WHJT Atcx* IL m n I6mi ' - ^ I W ' iy t o T w IMT llootojla ^ C T « o n S T — um Jt1 tw'u iai aam wt |IOnn»" [Mwntm W w t« laa) B n cC Tttil It m u w Wnaot d t at Cnoa llntol Sent* f a n ) t t p»R Su n -------UwmtaW C tW W i 5T» , - 1 t-TiTrtalint Si iKa aWf nf >B tnaBr a TIC------- tlimSTTVlCm fc iiIiiTI»x ^IS O * Omoro t O n 'X )6ilntnM ana<n»tiitt«)i»» |Coami rrooOf u$n U4 F r w R q TUC ■TUT ■ • !a t iT w S S n B S 5 S r VHI aanap tf fMrttr ,B| W0H__ _ WOA "ti •ntal'Uw" 1 M Continued from Page SB tionul Pharmaceutical Associa­ tion and Florldu A&M Universi­ tyIn addition, he will receive a financial honorarium and he and Dclora will receive round-trip air transportation, hotel expenses and transportation to and from the airport. Th e awards ceremony will take place the evening of Nov. 4 at the Ritz-Carllon Hotel. Pen­ tagon City, In Arlington. Va. 1-10x13, 3-OxlO’t, 4-Sx7't*. 20 WaOato. 12-BWfoidi, 27 Mlnl-PwtralU A 12 FREE ChrUlmas Cards (hr sm «n ysw mh«m» Sd! that old car SillMig Im o ) S3 S3 PM POTOH. P*r«M love psoloorapsw.no) w ctiiM m atffwtxrt oflw Po m * •« a*rw1>Md port,m i * out Mfrt tion — on row txetM o) backsround row f#*xn* prep* •••comed [ m l on* tptotl ppekao* V *ut>)«ct Up 10 )•*••apt-on* POM* latan lot option* portr»t coMCIwn ■■)• no obligation lo puateM am ago* aatcone p w o n und* aga I I *wat ba acea*rpanwd b* a parani) Oraupa hmiad lo a i a M l Sony, no pal* Cutlom* S**«ca 1400414 M W 'appn>i tua Ita rtn A -S n a a w q " CaOtH FttaptO I r - p t n T i titt |R| irxlitoano IStetaool oat Vnttt|. |f« Motant nTTilBon lidattol CaioSto (TaiitnoWf ttt |i»S.' Man Act att (iH.S aa'Nxo ^____ ___|tiS »W (j Waoco Coa»t«g im Santo) PO U IJ Gotdbrg U *»o Smart TowotPDaontaB lUbpitiUArad TM Ittrnt) «»> ,))»[[ Mam| Cwiatat Am u ArrrlOttna tM Cttt tf Pt An ianni Act t t ( mutt.) t<,ilW hlwSantoio Dtarpo Uoao «l iattattotj VMam P WCT IPaopnao [CtttOtttO |Ri t; I t t C n a QW aW l ltOrQ ling Jntwn o l >talma TV (Poon-Utoniatn iaafiht ) Xty In o t aia-i faze Of Innocence^ Award- Wans In |6«Ai|" Tan Tin WrainiMt- ! l|iill«* »U S © w r iw r IIT - | 8 00 | 8 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 IN fM DIV KJV- P SMm P Sw S n A n Svtto (M SMraof [J B A T I p o i w A kieailtllkm (IH1 bM*hm, P m pn Santa) q VtWUMl' |St»m) Ottrapm t a p n r t; < Mfwmo i»H. [lapoano MPTFooTBrno H T t o ir T -r. *.»» » y **ott ton M o ilo to rtaPH T PnOAt) TSm VoSBaSS ACfA + 3653 Orlando Drive, Sanford, FL 32771 in CLASSIFIED C A LL W e d n e s d a y thru M o n d a y , N o v . 3 * 0 D a lly 10:00 A M • 8:00 PM S u n d a y 13:O O N oon - 8 :0 0 PM WAL-M ART PORTRAIT STUDIO 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Htinq m any lowet pncoO .idvt-rliseil <itlpt and WE LL M A T C H I f I �T M - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. October 31, 1903 1 *■ Legal Notices L«gal Notice W ILLIAM M GOLD. JR .: TRANSWORLDMORTGAGE CORPORATION, a T * » « Corporation. FRANK'S NURSERY A CRAFTS. INC..aMtc7»lgen Corporation; W .T. CUHNI NOHAM and TH E BANK OF NEW YORK. SUCCESSOR TR U STEES) FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation. RAY VALDES a» To* Co)toelor ot Samlnoto County. Florida; and R# unknown tpeuaa* oi ttto above. II any; thair heir*. drvltaai. assign#**. grantees, crttfilort. lettae*. n ttv to n , administrators, mar *gago**. judgment creditors. In n too*. Iqnholdirt. patten* In potratt lon and any and all ottwr person* having or claiming to haw any right, tltto or Marat! by. through, und** or agalntlRo above named Oetondantt.cr otharwlia claiming any right, title, or Interact In the real property deter lbad In thl* action. Plalntllf, TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMED D E FE N D A N TS AND TO A LL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNCER OR AGAINST TH E NAMEO DEFENDANTS; ANO TO A LL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. T ITL E OR IN TER EST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition. together with lit Oactorallon ot Taking hat boon Iliad In the above itytod court to acquire certain proparty Marat**In Samlnoto County. Florida, datcribad at tollowt: PARCEL NUMBER 144 T U S X A M IL U ROAD (PHASE I t FE E 8 IK P L S COMMENCE A T T H E SOUTHEAST CORNER OF T H E SOUTH­ WEST 1/4* O F T H I SOUTHEAST 1/4 O F S E C TIO N 2 4 , TOW NSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANCE 30 E A S T , SEM INOLE CO U N TY, F L O R ID A ; THENCE RUN N . 0 0 * 3 0 * 2 3 " E . M O N O T H E E A S T L IN E OF SAXO SOUTHWEST 1/4 O F T H E SO UTH EA ST 1/4 A D IS TA N C E O F 9 3 8 .0 1 F E E T T O T H E SOUTH L IN E O F T H E NORTH 179 F E E T O F T H E SOUTH 710 F E E T O F S A ID SOUTHWEST 1/4 OF T H E SO UTH EA ST 1/4| THENCE RUH S . « 1 * 1 S ‘ 0 4 " E . PARAL­ L E L W ITH T H E SOUTH L IN E O F T H E SO UTHEAST 1/4 O F S A ID S E C TIO N 34 A D IS T A N C E O F 3 .2 9 F E E T T O T H E P O IN T O r BEGINNING OH T H E E X IS T IN G WEST R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E OP TU S K A M IL L A ROAD AS SHOWN OH T H I R IG H T-O F -W A Y HAP O F SEM IN OLE COUNTY P R O JE C T NO . P S -0 4 1 , TU S K A M IL L A ROAD; THEN CE RUN N .S »* 1 S * 0 4 "W . 3 9 .1 4 F E E T T O A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE W ESTERLY, H AVIN G A RADIUS OP 7 9 S 0 .9 3 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF N . 0 3 * 2 9 '2 9 " E . ? THEN CE RUN NORTHERLY ALONG T H E ARC OP S A ID CURVE 1 7 9 .3 0 F E E T THROUGH A CEN­ T R A L AN GLE OP 0 i * t » * 2 7 " T O T N E NORTH L IN E O F T H E SOUTH 710 F E E T OP S A ID SOUTHWEST 1/4 O F T H E SO U TH EA ST 1 / 4 ; TH EN CE RUM S .S S * 1 S * 0 4 "R . P A R A LLEL W ITH S A ID SOUTH L I N E O F T H E SOUTHEAST 1/4 A D IS T A N C E O F 4 1 .7 4 F E E T T O A P O IN T ON A CURVE OH S A IO E X IS T IN O N I S T R IG H T -O F -W A Y L I N E , S A ID CURVE BEIN G CONCAVE W ESTER LY, HAVING A RAD IUS OP I3 4 S .2 4 PENT AMD A CHORD REARING O F S . 0 4 * 4 7 ' 4 7 " N . ; THENCE RUN SOUTHERLY ALONG T H E ARC O F S A IO CURVE AMD S A ID E X IS T IN O N E S T R IG H T -O P -N A Y L IM B 1 1 9 .SB F E E T THROUGH A CEN ­ TR A L ANGLE OP 09*1* * 0 9 " ; TH EN CE NUN S .0 9 * 3 S * 2 2 "N S O .S I F E E T T O T H E M I N T OP EH B IM N I M , CO N TA IN IN G TH E R E IN 7 , « 2 » SQUARE F E E T MORE OR L E S S , TOO ETHER W IT H 744 A T T H E SO UTHEAST O JWH E E OP T H E SOUTH­ WEST 1 / 4 OP T H E SO UTHEAST 1 / 4 OP EBCTXOS 8 4 , TOWN S H IP 81 SO O TH , RANGE 3 0 E A S T . E 1 N P L N CO U N TY, P L O R IO A ; TH EN C E NUN N .0 G * 8 0 » 8 3 " 1 . ALONG T E N B A S T U N I OP S A ID SO U THWEST 1/4 OP T H E SO U TH EA ST 1/4 A D IS T A N C E OP 8 3 1 .0 1 P E S T T O T H E SOUTH L IN E OP T N I MORIN 17S PE N T OP T H E SOUTH 7 1 0 P E N T OP S A ID SOU TH WEST 1/4 OP T H E SO U TH EA ST 1 / 4 ; THSSCS HUN N .S B * 1 S * 0 4 "N . ALONG S A IO SO UTH L I N E 3 3 . 8S P E R T T O T H E P O IN T O P B E G IN N IN G LYXNO 3 9 .S4 P E R N .S B * IS * 0 4 " N OP LXN B OP T V S IA W X LLA ROAD AN H O R N OR T H E R IG B T -O P -N A Y MAP O P S A ID E. B w a s a TTtH Ef'SgO UE*31* T H 7 IQ W C s K F c S t l O F T N E 'S O U T I OF 1/4 O F T H E SO U TH EA ST 1 / 4 ; T HENC E .RGW * .S » * 1 S ’ 0 4 " E . ALONG S A ID NORTH U R B S .O O F E E T T O A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE W ESTER LY, H AVIN G A R A D IU S OP 7 S S O .S 3 P E R AND A CHORD REARING O F A .0 3 * 3 S * 2 9 " W .; THEN CE MUM SOUTHERLY ALOWO T H E ARC O F S A ID CURVE 1 7 8 .2 0 P E R THROUGH A CEN TR AL ANGLE O F 0 1 * 1 »* 2 7 " T O T H E P O IN T O F BB G IN N IItG , C O N TA IN IN G TH E R E IN 939 SQUARE P E R MORE OR L E S S . 18S N O TIC I . N O TICE It hereby given that the SaarCet County Commlylenart ot Samlnoto County. F tor Me. Mend* to haM public hearing! to canaMwlhawiat lmanlNardlnancatantlttod: AN ORDINANCE R B CO O IPYIN O ANO A M EN D IN G THE C O N S O L ID A T E D S T N K E T L IO H T IN G D IS T R IC T W ITH T H I R T Y -F I V E L E V E L S O F SER V ICE FO R T H E UN IN ­ CORPORATED AREAS OP SEMINOLE C O U N T Y ; SETT1NO STAN D A R D S FOR T H O S E T H IR T Y -F IV E L E V E L S ; CON SOLIDATINO EXISTING S T R E E T U G H TIN O D IS TR IC T) INTO TH O S E T H IR T Y -F IV E L E V E L S ) C O N S O L ID A T IN G NEW S T R E E T LIGHT INO D ISTR IC TS WHICH A R E CURRENTLY ■KINO CR EATED IN TO THOSE TH IR TY F IV E LEVELS) FR O VIDINO DEFINITIONS) PROVIDING FOR GOVERNANCE OF T H E DISTRICT RY T H E HOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS) P R O V IO IN O FOR M A IN T R N A N C f A N O O P E R A TIO N OF S T R E E T LIGHTS W ITH IN T H E DISTRICT) S E T T IN G FORTH FISCAL ANO ASSESSMENT PROCEDURES; EMPOWERING THR L E V Y OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS W ITH IN T H i DIS­ T R IC T ; RRPEAL OF ORDINANCE N O 71I I A N O PROVIOINO FOR SEVER ABILITY. INCLUSION IN T H E SEM IN OLE COUNTY COOE. ANO AN E F F E C T IV E D A TE. AN ORDINANCE C R E A TIN G TH E MIDW AY S T R U T LIGHT­ ING D ISTRICT; PROVIOINO FOR D EFIN ITIO N S; PROVIOINO FOR GOVERNANCE OP T H E DISTRICT E V T H E BOARD OF CO UN TV COMMISSIONERS ANO PROVIDING FO R MAINTE­ NANCE ANO OPER ATIO N O F STR EET L IG H TS W ITHIN THE D IS TR IC T; SETTIN G F O R T H FISCAL PROCEDURES; EM POW ERINO THE L E W O P SPECIAL ASSESSM E N T S WITHIN T H E DISTRICT) AND PROVIOINO FOR S E V E R A B ILITY , IN­ C LU SIO N IN TH E S E M IN O L E C O U N TY C O O E . AND AN E F F E C T IV E OATE. at t :• p.m„ er at aeon thereafter at paatGto, at Ha regular moating on the C rd day ot November, W l it Ihe Semlneto CaaMy Senrteee Building. IN I laat Flrat Street, BCC Chamber*. Santord. Flertd* Pereena are advtoad that, H they dadM to MP*W any dactoMi nwdt at Ihlt hearing, they will naad a m a rt at R * proiroadtog*. and. tor such purge**, »twy may need to Inaura that a verbatim recard at Re to tola ha la any at m in t. mi .*> v.i a u , ’. phi lAVi Clark to me Beard at Sam Inala Caunty, Pier Ida By: Cary Ion Cahan Daputy Clark Publllli: October Jl, tffl 01X141 A T SH E S i i f t f Iri* E ^ O H T i^ N T M Judicial Circuit toand Nr SEM- INOLB whereto IN O LB Cavity. fa y it; Flerlda FI F A IR F IE L D A F F IL IA TE S , A 0 antral FertnenMp e/a O E C A P IT A L ASSET M A N A G E M S N T N Plenum and RICH­ A R D W. AWSUME. at al.. are Defender It. I will tall to Ra bioov * rgr cm fen eeWPinto JuGgmaai. lawtl: Lai IX Stock " A ". B E L L E BAM S 30 EA ST, EU N O L E COURT T , F L O R ID A ; TH EN CE ROM S .M * B 4 * 4 9 " N . ALONG T H E M EET L I N E OP SAXO SO UTH EA ST 1/4 A D IS T A N C E ON 7 S .0 0 P E R T O T H E SOUTH R IO R T-O P -W A Y L IN S OP RED BOO LAJCE ROAD; TH EN C E RUN S . S 9 * 1 S * 5 4 " E . ALONG S A ID SOUTH R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IM E S O S ,00 P E R T O T N E E X I R X M W ESTERLY R IG H T -O F -W A Y U R B O F T U S C A M IL L A ROAD AS SHONE ON T H E R IG H T -O F -W A Y NAP OP S O U NOLB COUNTY PR O JECT HO . P S -0 4 1 , TOSCAMXLLA ROAD; T N M C S RON S . 3 3 * 9 »* 3 4 * E . ALONG S A ID E X IS T IN G W ESTERLY RXG N T-OP-W AY LXNB S S O .S O P E R T O T N E NORTHEAST CORNER OP T H E PARCEL OP ISS3, NOTICE OF FO R IC U J4 U R I SALE N O T ICS IS H ER EB Y G IV E N ■ n w toe Final Judgment ot f w h o iw i o o i r a «* M i. .and entered In Cam No. In Ra Rtoti Irani dear at the Cowrthauan In Santord. SEM I­ N O LE Cavity, FtortdH. at 1I:M o'clock on Ike 13rd day at H U Nto ‘ TOSSAM XLLA ROAD (P H ASE X ) F E S S IM P LE OPPICIAL R1C0RPE EOMt R IC H A R D W. A W S U M R . S H E R R Y B. AWSUMR. H it wtto. OAR PARK HOMEOWN E R E A S S O C IA TIO N . IN C ., S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , and ----------------, A N U N K N O W N PERSON IN POSSESSION OP T H E SUBJECT REAL PROP ER TV , n ijn t t i m g ra il 1/4 OP IN JA M E S H. FOX) DONNA M. P O X ; HUNTINGTON H O M E­ O W N ERS ASSOCIATION O F SEM INOL E COUN TY . IN C , a F tor Ida nan prritl carper alien, Oatondanl(t). NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALK N O TICE IS HEREBY G IV E N pursuant to a Final Judgment at tor i d eeun dated October u. 1771. and entered m Cm Mo n p u CA (H I L. at the Circuit Caurt si Re Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminal# C a u n t y . F le rld a w h e re in G LEN D A LE FED ER A L BANK. F .S . S ., l/k/a G L E N D A L E F E O E R A L SA V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION It Plain t i l t and JA M E S H . F O X ) D O N N A M. FO X ) H U N T I NOTON HOMEOWNERS AS SO CIA TIO N O F S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . IN C ., a Fle rlda carporellon. are De tit, I will M il la the hlghatt andbett bidder lor cath at the west Irani dear el the Seminole Cavity Courthoute. In 3(1 N. Part Avenue. In Sanlord. Florida, at ll;Ma'ctock A A A an the H R day at November. I t n the toitowtng detcrlbed property aa tal larfh In tald Final Judgment, to wit: Lai M. HUNTINGTON, ec to Ra plat Raraat at in Plat Beak 17. Page* to. et and to. Public Record* at Sam mole Caunty, Florida. D A TE D thlt IIR day of Otto bar, ten. MAR Y A N N I MORSE aaCtork at Ra Caurt By: Deralby W Rattan Deputy P art PuMHh: October K J 1 . 1*71 DEK m rM S£t 7. PuWk Racer* at Semlnato County. Florida D A TE D R lt M R day el Octo bar. tfn . MARYANNE MORSE AaCtork at told Caurt By: Dorothy W l laputy Clark Aa Deputy PuMIth: " I I S Navambar I . H n D EK -SN HANDEL HUMPHREYS, el al. Detondanllt). N O T IC I O F ACTION TO: RANOEL HUMPHREYS LAST KHOWH RESIDENCE: V I Hound Run Place Caaaatoarry, F L M W CURRENT RESIDENCE UNKNOWN and It Defendant it defeated, her reipectlve unknown heir*. *vliaat. grantoa*. etHgneet. creditor*, llanari and trustees, and all ether pertant claiming by. through, under or ageintt the named Defendant, YOU ARe N O TIF IE D Rat an action to tortetote a mortgage on Iha tallowing property in SEMINOLE Caunty, F ie ri* lot 41 Dear Run. Unll 17, according la Ra plat lharaol at racardtd In Plat Book II. Paget M and it. Public become ot SamlnotoCavity. F ie ri* . Together wIR Ra fe)lowing datcribad pertonel preparty: Hanga/Oven. Vent Fan. Olipot al, Dlihwathar, Smoke Da lector, Carpel hat been Hied agatntt you and you are required to •area a copy at your written detente*. II any, to It on Michael J. Echevarria. P A., Plalntllf* attorney, whota addrru It *01 Bayihore Bout# yard, Suite Tampa. F tori* JMO*. an or betore December 1, ten. and nie Ra original wtR R lt Caurt either before tervlce an Plaintifft attorney or Imme diately thereafter; otherwtte a default will be entered again*! you tor Ra relief *mand*d In Ra Complaint or petition. Thlt notice thall be publtihad once each a u k tor h q contacu live waakt In lha Sanlord Herald. WITNESS my hand and the tael at Rlk Court on R li M R day at October, Iff). ISEALI Clerk at Ra Caurt By: Patricia F. Heath at D*uty Clerk Publith: October I I S Navam bar 7. Iff) O E K 1 N _____________________ IN T H E C IR C U IT COUNT OF T H I H T H JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO E SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE N O -fk lllt-C A -lk L CITIZENS F ID E L IT Y BANK AND T R U S T C O M FA N Y. A Kentucky Banking d/Va PMC Manga* Plalntllf, JOSEPH FIELDS. JR .. E T A L . Defendant* N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEH purtuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Farectoture dated 77. Itf l, a.id entered In No. f i n i S G A l* L at Ra Circuit Caurt *1 the ItTM Juste lei Circuit In and tor lamlnato Caunty. F ie ri* , fw ra in CITIZEN S F ID R L IT Y RANK ANO 'T R U S T - COfSPAMV. •a tky Banking Carporellon. Wfe/i rilV NrafewFBMipWu n r a i f a III. and JOSEPH FISLOS. J R . E T AL.. are defendant*. I will tall to Ra hlghatt bidder tor cadi at Ra Watt Front Dear el the Samlnoto County Caurt home. Santord. F lo ri* . al 11:00 o'clock A M on Ra TOR day of November, itej. me to)lowmg datcribad property at tal forth la teM Summary Final Judg­ ment, to art!: Lai I L ACA D EM Y MANOR U N IT TW O . according plat to. page S4. Public Semlnato Caunty. F ie ri* . TageRer with all riructure* and Impravamanl* new and hereafter on tald land, and future* attached thereto, and all rani*. Itaua*. proceed*, and profit* accruing and to accrue from tald pramlte*. all at which are included within Ra torag* Ing d e s c rip tio n and the It alas all gat. lirl§^liii§a' •nd|psMf tytiPTii PACE 310, maddnac. aggilancoK ftriuraa T n M C l CONTIN U E S . 3 « * » » * 3 4 " B . ALONG S A ID E B X t T t M A I E N T -C P - WAT L IN E 3 0 .S S P E S T T O T H E P O IN T OP R E S IN N IN G ; T N V C B RON B . 3 3 * 8 »* 1 S " B . A L 0 M SAXO E X X S T X M R IG H T -O F -W A Y U S E 4 9 . 40 PEEP T O A P O IN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE W ESTER LY, HAVIN G A R AD IU S OP S 4 S . l t P E R AND A CHORD BEAR IN G OP S . 2 1 * 1 8 * 3 4 " I . ; TH EN CE RUN SOUTH­ ERLY ALONG T O ARC OP S A ID CURVE AMD BAXO E X I R X M R IG H T -O F -W A Y U N B 2 4 0 .9 9 P E R THROUGH A CEN TR AL ANGLE OP 2 3 * 0 7 * 8 4 " T O T H E SO UTHEAST CORNER OP B U D PARCEL; TH EN C E RUN S . 4 9 * 1 9 * 3 7 " N . ALONG T H E SOUTHERLY U N I OP B U D PARCEL A D IS TA N C E OP 1 S .4 S P E R T O A P O IN T OH A CURVE CONCAVE WE R M U.Y B A V X M A R A D IU S OP 1 0 7 4 .7 3 F E R AND A CHORD BEARING O F R . 1 9 * 4 0 * 3 3 " W .; TH EN CE RUN NORTHERLY ALONG T H E ARC OP IA X O CURVE 3 0 9 .9 3 P E R THROUGH A CEN TR AL ANGLE O F 1 4 * 1 4 * 3 7 " T O T H E P O IN T O F ESG IK M IM O , CO N TA IN ­ IN G T H E R E IN 40S2 SQUARE F E R MORE OR L E S S , TOGETHER M U M PARCEL nowor may ar be uaad wIR. In. or an aald i though they driochabto. D A TED Ria SHh day el Octo­ ber, Iff3. MARYANNE MORSE. Clark Clrcull Court By: Dorothy W. Britan Deputy Clark PuMIth: October I I A Navam bar 7. Iff] P E K IN ____________________ IN TN E C IR C U IT COUNT. E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE N O f>-I4M-CA-1IL A T L A N T IC M O R T O A O E S INVESTM ENT CORPORATION Plaintiff, Ity r i Re will. R* quaimcrilon# ol Mm perianal representative, venue. or jurtodtotian el this Cawrl ar* raqulrad to flto thrir oblactloni with this C ourt W IT H IN TH K L A T C H OP T H R U M O N TH ) A F TE R T H K O ATK O F T H i F IM T P U B L I­ CATION O F THIS N O TIC E OR T H IR T Y D A Y ! A F TE R T H i D A T E O F SERVICE O F A COPY O F THIS N O TICE ON TH EM . All craWtori a* Nto decedent and other parson* having claim# 7 SB COHBK l AT TCI WORTKWKBT COMIS OP H I BOOTSEAST 1 /4 OP SKCTIOM 3 4 , TOEUEZP EX MOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SBIXHOLB COUNTY, FLOGIM; THENCE RUN M.0 0 *5» ' 4»" N. ALONG THE WEST LINE OP SAIO SOUTHEAST 1/4 A DISTANCE OP 7S.OO PEST TO THE SOUTH RIONT-OP-NAY LINE OP RED BUQ LAKE ROAD; THENCE RUN S. S IM rS A * E. ALONC MID SOUTH RI OUT-OF-WAY LINE SOS. 00 PEST TO THE EXISTING WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OP TOSCAWILLA ROAD AS SHOWN OH THE RICRT-OP-WAY NAP OP SOU WOLE COUNTY PROJECT NO. PS-0 4 1 , TUSCANILLA ROAD) THENCE RUN S. M M I 'J I " E. ALONG SAID EXISTINO WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY LIMB SS0 .0 0 FEET TO THE NORTHKAST CORNER OP THE PARCEL OP LAND DESCUBED IN THE WARRANTY DEED RECORDED IN OFFICIAL EECOAPS SOOR 1SSS, PASS 3 1 0 , PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA AMD ALSO THE POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE B. 3 2 *5B '34" E. ALONG MID EXISTING RIGHT-OFWAY LINE 3 0 . SS PEST TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY, HAVING A RADIUS OP 1071. B3 PEST AMD A CHORD SEARING OP S. IBMO‘ 23" l.| THENCE NON SOUTHERLY^AIgNO H B g j P J IP ALVISK. LASSITER, al.al.. ilto Ntotr ctohna wtR Rto Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE M ONTHS A FTE R THE DATE O F T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O F TH IS NOTICE OR TH IR TY D A YS A F TE R THE O A TE O F S E R V IC E OF A COPY O F TH IS NOTICE ON im ttona I'Mridtog NX leybadmctadtoi Jerry McCollum, P .i County Engineer nspiimiwimpuMto ®IW" “ Vfvttmm M4W. LabeMary leu iM to A F to W E m (4W) V i m Eitonaton M il Parian* with dlaobillliot needing witUama to port Ic I pato In riiy at Row proceeding! Kft^feloyee Halation* Department, ADA Co­ ordinator, Nnourt In advance of Ilia meeting at 111-1130, 1 4 * 1 4 '1 7 « ‘ r 0 TH R BO UIHER LV L I N E OP S A ID PAR­ C E L ; T R B K S E W S . l » * l » ' 1 7 * W, ALONE S * * 0 f lu m w i u n 1 1 .4 4 P O T ; m r a r w. e »*4 G*s4« w. ss.oo r a n ; w o e s r. i s . • 0 * 1 3 ' 14" E. 1 7 . IB r a n TO A POUT OH A CURVE CONCAVE WESTERLY, BAV1RO A RADIUS OP 1073. f 3 PEST AND A CHORD BEARING OP M. 2 0 *2) * 14" H.| THENCE ROW WOWTWERLY ALOWO THE ARC OP RAID CURVE S3 S.3 S P i n THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 1 3 " 3 3 *CB«; THENCE RUN S. S7 "0 0 ' 3) " W. 1 7 .BS FEET; THENCE RUN M. 33" 9» ' 34" N. 2 0 .0 0 FEET; THENCE RUN'N. 8 7 *0 0 *26" E. 3 0 .0 0 FEET; THENCE RUH N. 3 8 *8 8 *34" W. 8 0 .0 0 FEET; THENCE RUN N. 87*0 0 *1 8 " I . 8 0 .0 0 FEET; THENCE RUN N. 38*8 8 *84" W. 3 0 .8 8 FEET; THENCE ROM N. lam Inale Courty. F ie ri* By; Caryton Cohan Deputy Clerk PubilWi: October it i Novem­ ber?, tftl I D IK 3 M N O T IC I O F SALE Notice It hereby given Raf, pursuant to a Summary Final J udgment al Feractoauro an torad herein. I will tail Ra prapirty situated In Seminole County, Florida, describeda«: Lot St. A L A F A Y A WOODS PHASE X V I. a Subdivision. tb Ra plat thee in Plaf Book 17, Fagot 17 through 17, oi Ra Public Racer* al Sam Inal* County. at public Mia. to lha hlghatt and bast bidder tor cash, at Ra Watt Irani entrance of the Seminal* County Courthouse. Santord. Fie ri* , at 11:00 A M on Ra 30R day of Novem ber, iff J. " In accordance with th* Americans wtR Disabilities Act. a special ac­ commodation to participate In Ria pracaadlng should contact ADA CiorGnowr * M l North Park Avenue, tutto N N I, San­ tord. Ftort* *771 aI too*! five to lha proceedings wan sd -cin b «i . 7) tlN S T S S a n i) (TO O ), ar IM M W t n g {V I, iris F ie ri* Belay Service " WITNESS my hand and of llrial Mat ot tald Court R lt M R day e(October, iff). (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of the Circuit Court By: OoioRy W. Bolton A* Deputy C tor k Publish- October 11 S Mown- borl.HM OEK-MI IN THE CIR CU IT COURT OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY FLORIOA CIVIL ACTION NO. M IU S C A M L r.l. normon corporation d/b/o MORTGAGE OE FA U LT SERV ICES COMPANY, etc Plainlllt. vs. JOSE PH R W EBB, e lu i.t ltl. Oelendants NOTICE O F ACTION TO: JOSEPH R WEBB. II lletng end II deed, all unknown parlies claiming by. through. FLORIDA. Ptoinllll, Defendant who I* not known to unknown portlet claim at heir*, devisaes. grantoa*. assignees, lienors, creditors, truilees. or other claimants against the said JOSEPH R. WEBB. RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN YOU ARE H E R EB Y NOTI FIE D that an action to toroctoso a mortgage on Ro following property In Samlnoto Cavity. FMiffif#, The East 100 fee! ol Lot 7 and Oil ol Lot I and the Watt I I 00 tool of let f. Block l. BEL AIR. according to the plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book ). Pag* Tf, at the Public Records ol Samlnoto County. Florida ha* been filed against you and DEBORAH K. WEBB, and you are raquirad to serve a copy ol your wrltfen delenses. II any. to It on CHARLES R GEORGE. III. ESQUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF CHARLES R. GEORGE. III. P A .. Ill North Orange Avenue Suite ISM. Orlando. Florida 17*01. and file the original with Ro Clerk of tho ebovo styled Court on ar before the > d day of December, iff ]; otherwise a judgment may bo entered against you tor Re relief de mended In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and tael of this Caurt an October 14. HM (Circuit Caurt Sm I) MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO F CIR CUIT COURT ■ Y i RuR King Deputy Clark Publith: October I I L Navam bar?, Itfl OEKM 7 IN TNE C IR CU IT COURT OF TH E IIT H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASS NO. fS-IM f-CAIfl R O USSEAU M O R TO A O E CORPORATION. Plaintiff. MELISSA D. SEE L E A D E R . E T A L .. N O TICE OF POKBCLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OIVBN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated August SL t f tl and entortd In Casa N*. *1 Itof C A U L of th* Circuit Court *1 Hi* IIT H Judicial Clrcull in and for Sami note Cavity. Florida, wharem R O USSEAU M O R TG A G E CORPORATION, Plaintltf. and MELISSA D S E E L IIN O E R . C T AL.. are defendant*. I will tall to lha hlghatt bkktor tor cath at Ra Waal Front Dour at Ih* Seminole Caunty Ceurthaute, laniard. Ftort*. at ILtB e'etotk AiMi an R a U R t r f t M Ndvember, tftX th* tottowing WILLIAM A. POSEY, hi* ra spec live unknown hairs, d# vltoet. grantees, attlgnaat. creditors, lienors aod Irustoe*. B E R N A R D D. SO M M ER S. TR U STEE) MARION DENTON M O O R E and J U A N IT A MOORE, hit wife; THK UNIT­ ED STATES OF AMERICA; and all other parsons or antlltot claiming by. through, under or against th* named Defendant*; and all other persons In post** ston ot tub|eri real praparty whose names era uncertain; Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: WILLI AM A. POSEY (Pretanl Address Unknown I (Lait knowneddress H* E Volaw. Apopka. F lo ri* 7770)1 YOU ARE H E R E B Y NOTI FIE D that an action lor Mart gag* Foreclosure ha* been tiled wIR respect to real property located In Jam,no la County, Florida, being more specifically described a* EX H IB IT *‘A " TRACI A Commence at the SE corner ol Ro SW to ot Section M. Town ship 70 South. Range 7t Eost. Seminole County, Florida; Thane* run North 44C ) feel to a point. Thence run West 1*57 kk feet to a point. Thence run North n t f ) feat fa R# Point ot Beginning, Thane# run N ft dagraat M'JO" W 171 07 feet to a point; Thane* run N 00 degrees M 'le" E 70)41 feat to o paint; thane* run S II degrees M 'H " E. 17* 17 toot to a paint; Thane* run S. M degrees B E " E. IN I feet lo a point; Thane* run SauR t it .41 Ieel t* th* Point al Rationing (Let* th* f a d 710 feet for right oi way ) TRACT B Commence at Ra SE corner al the SW to of Section M. Town ship N South. Rang* I f East. Samlnol# Caunty. Florida) Tlwnc* run North *40.1 feet to a point; Thence run Weft 1453 *4 feat to a paint. Thane* run North 104tf feet to the Point at Beginning: Thane* continue North IMI feat to a point. Ttwnca run N. I f dagrtf* R B " W. no 47 tori to • print; Thane* r u n ! 40 degree* la '14" W 17)4 tori to a paini) Thane* run S, II E. 17417 tori to a dagraati M'54" I run S. If dfirat* paint) Thane* T7 R R ' E. IN I toril to Re Paint ri BagIrakng. (Less Ra East M tori tor right al way. I TR A CT C Bagln n i . t r N A H l . i r W at SE eornar r i S Ml T 74 S. R If E) run S 77 dtgraat 17' W » ft. N 17 degrees M' W 114' to river. narR easterly on thor* W to point N 17 degrees M* W r i beginning. S 17 dagraat U ' E 141' to begin rang task touR IS' tor RO RW being In Seminole Caunty. Flor­ ida. TRACT 0 Begin 14441 tool North and - H74S tori Watt rith e SC cornet In tald Summary Final Judg­ ment, to wtl; Condominium Unll SL Build Ing 1A. of HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM according la th# Declaration el Condominium recorded March 11, tfll In Official Record* Book 14U . Pagoi I9BI thru 1717 and amended by Krai amendment thereto n cord*d May 1L I W In Ofllridl Records Booh I4M, Fagot l>71 thru 1441 and .. . ^ . - . wiy .. - ^ u u . luiTfiG rvcwwo iv* im in Otdclal Record* Book 1441, Faga M4I and amandad by amandmanl thereto recorded Juno 4. ltd) In Ottlcial Record* Book 1444, Pago t i l l thru IN I. and fu rth e r amended by amendment thereto recorded July 17. ttts in Otliclal Record* Book 14J4. Paget l*aa Rru 1451. Public Record* ot Seminoto County, Florida, together with all appurtenances thereto and an undivided Interest in thr common i lament* of Mid Con damMum aa tal forth in said * tR all ohucturas laid tand. and flrtvras attochod thorato. and all rants. Novo*, proceeds, and profit* accruing and to accrue from MW premises, all at which era Included wIRtn th* hrageIng d e s c rip tio n and lha habendum thereof, also all gas, steam, etoctrlc. water and ether heating, cooking, refrigerating, lighting, plumbing, ventilating. Irrigating, and power tyttomt machine*, appliances, future* and appurtonanca*. which ere­ now ar may here*l ter pertain to, or be used wtR. In. or on MW premises, even though Ray may b* detached or ditachabto. DATED Ri* M R day oi Octo bar. IffL MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk Circuit Court By; Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark PubUth: October 11 1 Navam bar 7, Itfl DEK-SM dagraat I T Watt too tori Ranca North If degrees i r r West Ml laat to Ra Waklva Rivori 1 Ttorthaastorly along lha share at M id Waklva River MO tori mar* or lass to a print NarR 17 dagraat la' Watt r i R* Print ri Beginning, thane* South 17 dagroat M' East 111 tori mar* or law to th* Point of Bog Inning TRACT 1C Bogin N I U S 'N R n o i r W r i SE comar Run S 77 degrees ]7* W n t MR to P.0 B. Run North 17 r i gran M‘ W rit 111 tori to River, Run N eaatorty an Shara 14 feat to a print North 17 dagraat J*' Watt. R vt SauR 17 degrees u East lit ' Run S 77 dagraat 17* Watl 14 laat to P.O.B. being In I » 70 Tf Parcel 1C. Seminal*County. Florida You ar* required lo serve e copy al your written defenses ll any on JAMES E. TAYLOR. JR.. ESQUIRE. IM E Jettorton Street. Orlando. Florida MMI. Plaintiff t attorney, an ar bator* November TO. Iffj. and lit* lha original wIR Ra Clark ri Rlt Court Ra day bator* tarulca an Ra Plaint17ft attorney, ar Immediately I hereafter: etherwit*. • default will b i antorad agatnai you tor lha rrilri 4* mandril In Ra CampiaM. N O T I F I C A T I O N ! In accordance w IR Ra American wIR oiMbtiitiM Act, panant with dltablllllat needing a tpaclal accommodation should contact C O U R T A D ­ M INISTRATION, In tha HR Judicial Caunty Courthouse, ri (407) m a n s , not tolar Rwt SEVEN 17} dayt prior to Ra W ITNESSED by hand and teal r i R lt Court on lha 77R day ol October. Iffj. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ri R# Court By: Jean Brlllont At Deputy Clark Publish; October 11 A Navam bar 7. Itfl OEK-M I Whatever Your Field... FIND A *U M M * CROP O f OFFORTUNmlt IN THI CLASSIFIEDS! *HC’ K M I X KF V N Y M X BF F X Rare O V L Y C N P I m i M X F J B CF C I K D U F R H X XHORI'K R R I V R X . ’ - I T V I R C N B I D O M I H n I D X H L V EE I F ) . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “tolarvtowt ere reeBy-ttard lor m* If I'm tmert, (I'aoriy In Re tonga. K't noUnnIe:M{iongwrtw’} IW i oUU* �“ T 7^7 Sanford HgraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobtf 31. 1993 - M Ltgal Notica ___T '° ^ "• « * 'N I N T DOMAIN IN TM I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N I ■IBNTEBNTN JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO T O N U M IN O L f CO UN TY. FLORIDA CASE NO 9*N1 V CA -I*K SIM INOLI CO UN TY, a ptlltkel uM Iv liK n of the SUN at F lorKM. ROBERT!; o a l e n B. MILLER; AVCOFINANCIAL SEHVICSSOP FLORIDA. INC., a Ottawa* Corporation. WAIHINOTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO.. INC.. • r'i1f t * S f S i S S ; JEFFREY MICHAEL CQUNELIS; MCCAUGHANMONTOAOB COMPANY, INC., a Florida Corporation; LOIS MAE PAULUCCI; ROBERT W. BUZZELLA. SR . a/k/a. R W. BU ZZE LLA . SR MERVIN M ARTINEZ; ANNA A N A MARTINEZ. KISLAK NATIONAL BANK; RAY VALDES at T a « CoitoOor at Seminole County. Florida; and the unknawi tpauMt ol the above. il any; their ha In . dev(teas, tu lf n w t. grantee*. creditors. letteet. a m u lo ri admmitlralen. mortgagees. ludgment crodiiort. Irutleet. HonhoMan . portent In pottattlon and any and all olhar portent having or claiming to have any rlghl, title or Interact toy, through, under or agalntl the above named Datandantt. or otherwise claiming any right, title, or Interact In the real property deter ibed In IMt action. ______ Dalandanti TO : THOSE ABO VE NAMED D EFEN D A N TS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUOH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE N A M E D DEFENDANTS; AN D TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO ON C LA IM IN G TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR IN TEREST IN TH E PR O PER TY DESCRIBED BELOW An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Declaration of Taking hat been filed In the above ttylod court to acquire certain property Intertttt In Seminole County. Florida, deter ibed at fo<low* SANTORO AVENUE FEE SIMPLE PARCEL NO. 104 TH A T PORTION OP LO T 71, SOUTH SANFORD HEIGHTS AS RECORDED ZN P LAT BOOK 3, PACES 111 AND 11V OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI­ DA. BE1N0 HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! BEGIN AT THE INTERSECTIOH O f TH E SOUTH R IG H TOF-NAY LINE O f BIEOER AVENUE ANO THE WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OF SANFORD AVENUE AS SHOWN OH SHEET 1 O r 9 OF THE SEMINOLE COUNTY. SAN­ FORD AVENUE RIGHT-OF-W AY MAP. SAID POINT BEING ON A CURVE, CONCAVE TO TH E WEST, HAVING A RADIUS OF 3 S1 4 .P 3 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OP S39*29'32aW THENCE RUN SOUTHWESTERLY ALONG TH E ARC OP S A ID CURVE AND THE WESTERLY R IG H TOF-WAY LINE OP S A ID SANFORD AVENUE THROUCH A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 0 1 * 4 I'1 B " A DISTANCE Or S J.2 3 F E E T TO THE SOUTHEAST CORNER o r SAID LOT 71 AS SHOWN OH SA ID RIGHT-OF-WAY HAP o r SANFORD AVENUE; THENCE RUN 3B»*10'4B"W , 13.94 FEET ALONG THE SOUTHLINE OF SAID LOT 7 1 ; THENCE RUN N 3 9 * 5 9 l 37aB, 9 9 .9 4 FEET! RUN TNENCE N27 * 2 0 '16aM, 3 .7 5 FEET; THENCE RUN S 8 9 * 3 0 '4 B aM, 1 9 .0 0 THENCE FEET; RUN N00*10' U aM, 1 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE SOUTH R IG H T-O F WAY LIN E O f S A ID BIEOER AVENUE; THENCE RUN MB9*30, 4B"E, 4 0 .0 0 FEET ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E TO THE POINT OF BECINMIHG. CONTAINING 1 ,0 9 9 SQUARE FEET HORE OR LESS. Legal Notice WAY L IN E OP AIRPORT BOULEVARD A D ISTAN C E OP 1 9 0 .0 4 F E E T TO A P O IN T ON TH E PROPOSED SOUTH RIGHT-OP-W AY L IR E OP AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THENCE 8 1 4 * 0 0 '19aW ALONG TH E PROPOSED SOUTH R IG H T -O F WAY L IN E OP AIRPORT BOULEVARD A D ISTAN C E OP 1 4 8 .1 9 F E E T ; THENCE 8 4 2 * 4 9 ' 17aW A D ISTAN CE OF 3 9 . IS FEET TO A PO IN T ON THE PROPOSED EAST R IG H T-O F -W A Y L IN E OP BANPORD AVENUE; THENCE 800*23'4 5 aE ALONO SAID PROPOSED EAST R IG H T -O P NAY LIN E OP SANrORD AVENUE A D ISTAN CE OP 2 0 0 .2 8 F E E T, THENCE S 0 I* 0 7 '4 9 aW CONTINUING ALONG 8AID PROPOSED EAST RICIIT-OP-W AY L IN E OP SANFORD AVDIUE A DISTANCE OF 112.45 F E L T ; THENCE 800*23 '4 S " E CONTINUING ALONG 8 A ID PRO­ POSED EAST RIGHT-OP-W AY L IN E . A D ISTAN C E OF 7 0 .3 5 F E E T; THENCE S a 9 * 3 9 ( 5 1 aW A D ISTAN C E OF 10.22 FEET TO A PO IN T ON THE E X IS TIN G EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OP SANFORD AVENUE; THENCE N 01*S4'44aW ALONO SAID EX ISTIN G EAST R IG H T -O F WAY LIN E OF SANrORD AVENUE A D ISTAN CE OP 4 1 4.0 1 FEET TO TH E POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL C O N TA IN IN G '8 ,4 1 1 .9 7 SQUARE FEET HORE OR LESS, TO G ETH ER W ITH PARCEL HO. 7 1 1 .2 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LAND S IT U A T E III SEC TIO N 7 , TOWN­ S H IP 20 SO UTH , RANGE 31 E A S T . SEMINOLE C O U N TY , FL O R ID A , B E IN G HORE PAR TICULAR LY D ESC R IB ED AS FOLLOWSl COMMENCE A T T H E NORTHEAST CORNER OP S A ID SE C TIO N 7 ; TH EN C E S 0 0 * 2 B '2 7 aN , ALONG T H E WEST L IH E OF S A ID S E C TIO N 7 , A D ISTA N C E 0 F 9 0 . SO F E E T ; TH EN CE 8 S 9 * 3 I ' l l a E , A D ISTA N C E OP 6 5 . S I F E E T T O A P O IN T ON T H E PROPOSED EA ST R I G H T -O F WAY L IN E OF SANFORD AVENUE, S A ID P O IN T ALSO BEING T tlE P O IN T OP D E C IN H IH C ; FROM TH E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G ; TH EN C E H 4 2 * 4 S '1 7 a E A D IS TA N C E OF 2 9 .1 6 F E E T T O A P O IN T ON T H E PROPOSED SOUTH R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IH E OF AIRP OR T BOULEVARD: THENCE S 0 9 * 5 9 •4 7 " N , A D IS TA N C E O F 2 7 .6 5 F E E T ; THENCE S 0 0 * 2 3 '4 5 a E A D IS TA N C E OF 1 9 4 .5 4 F E E T ; TNENCE S 0 X * O 7 '4 9 "N A D IS TA N C E OF 1 1 2 .1 2 F E E T ; THENCE 8 0 0 * 2 3 ' 4 5 a E A D IS TA N C E OF 7 0 .0 0 F E E T ; TNENCE S B 9* 1 9 <5 1 "N A D ISTA N C E OP 1 5 .0 0 F E E T T O A P O IN T ON T H E PROPOSED EA S T R IC H T -O r -M A Y L IN E OP SANFORD AVEN UE; TH EN CE N 0 0 * 2 1 '4 5 all ALONG S A ID EA ST R IG H T OF WAY L IH E A D IS TA N C E OF 7 0 .3 5 r E E T ; THENCE H O I' 0 7 ' 4 9 a E C O N TIN U IN G ALONG S A ID EA ST R IG H T -O F -W A Y L IN E A D IS TA N C E OF 1 1 2 .6 5 F E E T ; THENCE N O O * 2 1 '4 5 an C O N TIN U IN G ALONG S A ID EA ST R IC H T -o r-W A Y L IN E A D IS TA N C E OF 2 0 0 .2 1 F E E T TO T H E P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . PARCEL C O N TA IN IN G 5 ,9 2 2 .1 7 SQUARE F E E T HORE OR LESS. PARCEL NO. 1 5 3 .4 PARCEL NO. 1 1 3 .2 SANrORD AVENUE FEE SIMPLE A PARCEL OF LAND SITU A TE IN S E C T IO N '12, TOWN­ SH IP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCING A T TH E NORTHEAST CORNER OP THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (SB 1/4) OP SECTION 12, THENCE ALONG T H E NORTH LINE OP TH E SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (B E 1 /4 ) OP SAID SECTION 12, SOUTH • 9 »2 4 '2 1 "N , A DISTANCE OP 4 2 .9 2 PELT TO THE P O IN T OP BEGINN ING . SAID PO IN T ALSO BEING ON T H E EXISTING WESTERLY RIGHT-OF-W AY LINE OP SANFORD AVENUE. FROM THE POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE ALONO THE S A ID EXISTING RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OF SANFORD AVENUE, SOUTH 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 "E , A DISTANCE OF 20 .00 F E E T ; THENCE ALONG PROPOSED R IGH T-O P-NAY LIN E OP PERN DRIVE, NORTH 45*32'B1"W , A DISTANCE OP 2 1 .1 1 FEET TO T H E INTERSECTION W ITH THE NORTH L IK E OP THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (S E 1/4) OP S A ID SECTION 1 2 ; THENCE ALONO TU B SOUTH RI8WT— OP-WAY LIN E OP PERN ORIVE, NORTH 9 9 * 3 4 '2 l aE, A DISTANCE OP 2 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP BEGIN­ N IN G . PARCEL CONTAINING 200.00 SQUARE F E E T, MORE OR TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 7 1 3 .2 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OF LAND SITU A TE IN SECTION 12, TOWN­ S H IP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCING A T TH E NORTHEAST CORNER O f THE SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (SE 1/4) OP SECTION 12; THENCE ALONG T H E EAST LINE OP TH E SOUTHEAST ONE-QUARTER (B E 1 / 4 ) Of SAID SECTION 12, SOUTH 0 0 * 2 9 '4 0 aE. A DISTANCE OF 20 .07 r E E T ; THENCE SOUTH l9 * 3 0 '2 0 aW, A DISTANCE OF 4 2 .9 2 FEET TO TH E NEST RIGHT-O F-W AY LINE OP SANFORD AVENUE AND THE POINT OP BEGINNING. B PROM THE P O IN T OP BEGINNING I THENCE SOUTH 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 aE, ALONG THE WEST RIGHT-OF-W AY LIN E O f BANPORD AVENUE A DISTANCE OP 110.00 FEET I THENCE SOUTH •9 * 2 4 '2 1 atf, A DISTANCE o r 10.00 FK S Tt THENCE NORTH 0 0 * J 0 '0 «a»t, A DISTANCE OP &0B.B7 PETTI THEN CE NORTH 4 S * 3 2 '5 1 aW, A D IS ­ TANCE OP 24.11 P E S T! THENCE MONTH 44*27*09aE, A DISTANCE OP 10.00 PEETl THENCE SOUTH 4 5 * 3 2 151aE, A DISTANCE OP 2 S .2 4 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP S H IN N IN G . PARCEL CONTAINING OR LESS. PARCEL NO. 1 2 0 .3 1,3 41 .2 5 SOUARE FEET, HORE SANFORD AVENUE FEE SIHPLE A PARCEL OF LAND SITU A TE IN SECTION 12, TOWN­ S H IP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING A PORTION 0 F LOT 10, BLOCK 2 OP "PLORA H E IG H TS ", PLAT BOOK 3 , PAGE 19, AS RECORDED IN TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND BEING HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS I COMMENCING A T TH E SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE HE 1/4 O r SECTION 1 2 ; THENCE ALONG TH E EAST LINE OP SAID SECTION 12, SAID LIN E ALSO BEING THE BASELINE OP SURVEY AS SHOWN ON SANPORD AVENUE ( C .R . 425) R IG H T-O P -N A Y HAPS AS PREPARED BY STAHLEY/HERIDIAM , IN C ., N 0 0 * 2 i'2 7 aW, A D IS ­ TANCE OP 4 1 0.1 0 r E E T ; THENCE S S9*31, 31aH, A DISTANCE OP 4 3 .2 4 FEET TO THE PO IN T OP BEGIN­ N IN G , SAID P O IN T ALSO BEINO ON THE EXISTING WESTERLY RIGHT-O F-W AY LINE OP SANFORD AVENUE. FROM THE POINT OP BEOINNIHG; THENCE ALOHO THE E X IS TIN G NORTH RIGHT-Of-W AY L IN E OP ROSE D R IV E, 8 11*34 •5 S aW, A DISTANCE OP 20 .00 FEET; THENCE ALONO TH E PROPOSED NORTH RIGHT-OF-WAY L IN E OF ROSE D R IV E , N 44*02'2 * aE , A DISTANCE OP 28.51 FEET T O TH E EXISTING WESTERLY R IG H TOF-WAY LIN E OF SANFORD AVENUE, S 0 0 * 3 0 '0 4 aE, A DISTANCE OF 2 0 .0 0 FEET TO THE PO IN T OF BEGIN­ N IN G . PARCEL CONTAINING 199.97 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LES S. PARCEL NO. 13 B .2 J SANFORD AVENUE * ” FEE SIHPLE A PARCEL OF LAND SITU A TE IN SECTION 7, TOWN­ S H IP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 11 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING A T T H E NORTHWEST CORNER OP SECTION 7 ; THENCE 800*28, 2 7 aE ALONG TH E WESTERLY LIN E OP PAID SECTION 7 , SAID LIN E ALSO BEING THE BASELIN E O r SURVEY OP SANPORD AVENUE (C .R . 425) RIGHT-OF-W AY PUNS PREPARED BY STANLEY/M ERIDIAN, I N C ., A DISTANCE OP 40.11 F E E T ; THENCE N B 9 * 3 I'3 3 aE, A DISTANCE OF 41.75 F E E T TO THE P O IN T OF BEGINNING, SAID POINT LY IN G ON THE E X IS T IN G BAIT R IOH T-O P-N AY LIN E OP SANPORD BOULEVARD AS SHOWN ON BAID SANFORD AVENUE RIGHT-OF-W AY PLANS; PROM THE P O IN T OF SECIMHIHO; THENCE N S9*40'2Q aE ALONO TH E EXISTING SOUTH R IG K T-O F - SANFORD AVENUE FEE 8 IM P LC A PARCEL OP LAND S IT U A T E IN SECTION 12, TOWN­ SH IP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING A PORTION OF LOT 52, SOUTH P1NECRE5T SECOND A D D ITIO N , ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1 0 , A T PAGE 89 OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OP SAID SEMINOLE COUNTY, AND HORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCING A T TH E NORTHEAST CORNER OP SAID SECTION 12; THENCE S I 9 ‘ 3 4 l 49aW, ALONG TH E NORTH L IN E OP SAID SECTIOH 12, A D ISTANCE OP 524.01 F E E T; THENCE SOO*25•l l aE, A D ISTAN CE OP 1 1 .00 FEET TO A POIN T ON THE EX ISTIN G SOUTH RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E O r AIRPORT BOULEVARD, AS SHOWN ON SANFORD AVENUE (C .R . 425) R IG H T -O F WAY PLANS PREPARED BY STANLEY/MERIDIAN, I N C . , SAID POINT ALSO BEING TH E POINT OP BEGINN ING ; THE PO IN T Or BEGINNING; THENCE SOO*25*l l aE , A DISTANCE OP 23 .32 F E E T TO A PO IN T ON TH E PROPOSED SOUTH RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E O f AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THENCE N 87*23'Q B aW A DISTANCE OF » f * 2 “f E E T ALONG R AID *.ER O roatD SOUTH R IG H T-O r-N A Y L IN E OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THENCE N t l *36* 32*W CONTINUING ALONG SA IO PROPOSED SOUTH RIGIfT-O F-W AY LIN E A D I S T A N C E OF •6.11 F E E T; THENCE H 0 0 ' 2 5 ' l l aW A D ISTAN CE OF 10.01 FEET TO A PO IN T ON THE EX ISTIN G SOUTH RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THENCE N S 9 '1 4 '4 9 aE ALONG SAID E X ISTIN G SOUTH R IG H T OF-WAY LIN E OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD A D ISTANCE OF • 7.41 rE E T T O T H E POINT BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING 1 ,4 6 6 .6 0 SQUARE FEET MORE OR LESS. TOCETHER WITH PARCEL MO. 7 5 3 .4 SANFORD AVENUE TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OP LAND S ITU A TE IN SECTION 12, TOWN­ SHIP 20 SOUTH. RANCE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING A PORTION OF LOT 52, SOUTH PINECREST SECOND A D D ITIO N , ACCORDING TO TH E PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 1 0 , A T PAGE OF TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF SAID SEMINOLE COUNTY, ANO MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! COMMENCING A T TH E NORTHEAST CORNER OF B AID SECTION 12; THENCE 8S9*34l 4BaW, ALONG TH E NORTH LIN E OF SAID SECTION 12, A DISTANCE OP 524.03 r E E T ; THENCE S 0 0 ’ 2 5 l l l aE , A D ISTANCE OP 5 4 .32 p u r r TO A PO IN T ON TH E PROPOSED SOUTH RIOHT-OP-NAY L IN E OP AIRPORT BOULEVARD, AS SHOWN ON SANrORD AVENUE (C .R . 425) R IG H T -O F WAY PLANS PREPARED BY STANLEY/NERIDIAN, I N C . , ; SAID POIN T ALSO BEING TH E POINT OP BEGINNING) PROM THE PO IN T OP BEGINNING; THENCE 8 0 0 * 2 5 ' l l aE, A DISTANCE OP 10.01 F E E T; THENCE NB7*21'0SaH A DISTANCE O r 3 .1 3 r E E T ; THENCE N S l* 3 6 '3 2 aW A DISTANCE OP SS.07 F E E T; THENCE N 0 0 * 2 S '11"W A DISTANCE OF 10.12 FEET T O A POINT ON THE PROPOSED SOUTH RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD; THENCE S S l* 3 6 '1 2 aE ALONG SAID PROPOSED SOUTH R10HT-0r-W AY L IN E OF AIRPORT BOULEVARD A DISTANCE OF S 6 . l l F E E T ; THENCE 8B7 *2 3 ' 06aE CONTINUING ALONG SAID PROPOSED SOUTH RIGH T-O F-W AY LIN E A DISTANCE OF 2 .3 2 FEET TO TH E POIN T OP BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING SS4.24 SQUARE FEET HORE OR LESS. Each Defendant it turthar notified that the Petlltener will petition tor an Order ol taking belore the Honorable Robert B McGregor, one of the Judgot el the above-styled Court, an the Mrd day ol November. 1773. at 1 00 p.m., In the Seminole County Courthouae. Sanlord. Florida. In accordance with lit Declaration el Taking heretofore Iliad In Ihlt cavte All Datandantt to thlt tuft and all other Interested portlet may timely roquet! a hearing an the Petition far lha Order ol Taking at the time and pleca detigneled and bo heard Any Defendant tailing lo file a timely requett tar hearing thell waive any right to ob|#ct to lha Order el Taking AND Each Defendant and any ether pqrtont claiming any Interea! In the property deter Ibed In the Petition In the above ttylod Eminent Domain proceeding It hereby required to terva written defenses. II any you have, to the Petition haretotora tiled In Ihlt ceuaq on the Petitioner, and any requett tar a hearing on the Petition ter the Order ot Taking. It del!red. on Pellltoner't Attorney, whoee name and adtfrett It thown below on or before November 14. 1001. and to Hie the original ot your written dofentet and any requett lor flooring on the Petition lor the Order at Taking with the Clark at Ihlt Court aimer bolero service on the Petitioner'! Attorney or Immediately thereafter, to thaw what right, title. Inleret! or lien you er any ot you have or claim In and to the property detenbed In told Petition end to thow caute. II any you have, why eeld property thould not be condemned lor the utet and purpooet aa eat form In told Petition. It you tall lo entwer. a default may be entered agalntl you ter the rollel demanded In the Petition It you tall to requett a hearing on me Petition ter Order ol Taking you thall waive any right la object to told Order at Taking WITNESS my hand and tool at oaid Court an lha am day at October, 1991. (U A L ) MAR VANNE MORSE CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: RuthKlng Deputy Clark tOBERTJ ROBERTA. MCMILLAN County Attorney lor Semlnele County, F lor Ida Seminole County Service! Building IN I Eetl Flrtt Street Sanford. Florida 12771 Telephone: (407) Mi l l * . Eat. 7214 Attorney lor Petitioner PubHth: October 31A November 7. Iff! DEK9S NOTICK OP ACTION IN I M I N I N T DOMAIN IN T N I CIRCUIT COUBTOP TNB I I 8 N T I I N T N JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 711I N CA II It SEMINOLE COUNT Y. a political tubdtvltlon at the Slate at Florida. Petitioner, "V. TAP (F IV E ) INC., a Delaware Corporation, f/k/a. Traveler! American Properllet I Five) N.V.. a Netherlandt Antlilet Corporation: NEW YORK L IF E FUNDING. IN C . a Delaware Corporation: MCDONALD'S CORPORATION, a Delaware Corporation; KFC NATIONWIDE M AN AG EM EN T COMPANY, a Delaware Corporation; FLORIOAPOW ERCORPORATION.a Florida Corporation; MICHAEL A GOOOMAN. RICHARD HAROLD PARKER; W ALGREEN COMPAN Y. on Illlnoit Corporation; PUBLIX SUPER MARKETS.INC . o Florida Carporallon; B.T. BONES STEAK HOUSE. INC .a Florida Corporation. ORYCLEAN US A . IN C . a Delaware Corporation. FANTASTIC SAM'S FRANCHISE OWNERSOF TAMPA BAY. INC . a Florida Corporation; MAIL BOX ETC. AO ASSOCIATES. INC . o Florida Corporation; OIPASOUA SUBWAY NO 11204. INC .a Florida Corporation; F LORIOA KARATE C E N TE R. INC . a Florida Corporation; CINDY'S CARO AND G IFT INC .a Florida Corporation. ROSE Y'S RAGS. INC . a Florida Corporation. MR. SATELLITE OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC . a Florida Corporation. THREE BLINDM ICE. INC . 0 Florida Corporation; SUN TAN CENTER. INC .a Florida Corporation; PR UD EN TIAL HEALTH CARE PLAN. INC . d/to/a. Prucare. BASKINS ROBBINS USA. INC . a California Carporallon; ALPHA TR A VEL OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. INC .0 Florida Corporation. WATSON R EA LTY CORPORATION, a Florida Corporation, BLOCKBUSTER EN TER TAIN M EN T CORPORATION, a OalawaraCorporation. RAINBOW’S PROMISE CHRISTIAN BOOK A N O G IF T STORE. INC .a Florida Corporation. VERTICAL U N LIM ITED . INC .a Florida Corporation; L ITT L E CAESAR'S ENTERPRISES. INC . a Michigan Corporation. NATIONWIDE M UTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, an Ohio Corporation. CYN TH IA L HENRY, d/ba. Lady Fingers. M U O IT. MICHLIK. d b a E iprett Alternation!. LIEU T. TRAN.d/b/a. Eiprett Alteration!. DIMPLES. INC . a Florida Corporation. d/b'A. The Hair Cutlery: ANIMAL H EALTH SUPPLIES. INC.aFlorlda Corporation: HARRIS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC; T E D S SHOE REPAIR. NUMBER I ; RAY VALDES at Tae Collector ol Seminole County. Florida, andlhaunknowntpoutatol lha above. It any; their helrt. deviteet. assignees. granfeet, cradllort. letteet. ••teuton, admlnljtralor*. mortgagee!, lodgment creditor i. Irutleet. lienholder*, per ton* In po*teuton and any and all other penont having or claiming lo have any right, title or Interetl by. through, under or again*! the above named Defendant*, or otherwite claiming any right, title, or interetl In the real property deter ibed In Ihlt action Defendant! TO. THOSE ABOVE NAMED D EFEN D A N TS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMING IN TEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENDANTS. AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITL E OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW An Eminent Domain Petition, together with lit Declaration ot Taking net bean tiled In the above tty led court to acquire certain property m*yetto m Seminote County. Florida.dttci Ibed at follow* PARCEL NO. 22S HALL ROAD PEE SIMPLE THAT PART OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP THE SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 O r THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSt COMMENCING A T THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 35 ) THENCE RUN S 01*03 *39aE ALONG THE EAST L IN E OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 15 A DISTANCE OP 1990.41 FEET TO THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OF TH E SOUTHEAST 1/4 O f THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 35 BEINO A IRON ROD WITH CAP NUNBER 2774 FOR A P O IN T OP a i w t y r THENCE CONTINUE I 01*03 ’ 39a E ALONO BAID EAST L IN E A DISTANCE OP 4 SB .24 FEET TO THE NORTH R ICH T-CP-WAY U N I OF S TA TE ROAD 426 (ALOHA AVENUE) ACCORDING TO O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOR 1045, PAGE 072B OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS O f SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA BEING A POIN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OF 2794.93 FEET AND A CHORD BEARING OF ■ 76*04•31aM; THENCE DEPARTING RAID EAST L IN E RUN WESTERLY ALONG THE ARC OP SAID CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANGIE OP 0 3 * 2 0 '2 3 a A D IS ­ TANCE OP 114.12 P U T TO A POIN T ON A CURVE CONCAVE H ESttK LY HAVING A RADIUS .OP 7 7 97 .0 0 r t C T . AND A. CHORD REARING Off It O O S O O 'i S - N| THENCE DEPARTING SAID NORTH R IC H T-O T-W A Y U N I RUN NORTHERLY ALONG TH E ARC OP 'B R IO CURVE THROUCH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 02*06*17" A D IS ­ TANCE O r 2 8 6 .4 0 P U T TO THE P O IN T OP TANGENCY; THENCE RUN N 01*03'39* N A DISTANCE OP 197.35 FEET TO TH E NORTH U N E OP TH A T PARCEL AS DESCRIBED IN O F F IC IA L RECORD BOOR 1771, PAGE 1404 OP THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA; THENCI RUN N ■S*59' 4Sa E ALONG SAID NORTH U N E A DISTANCE OP 1 0 4.0 0 r E E T TO THE w u t or ■w inaw , TOGETHER WITH THAT PART OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP TH E SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 38, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EA ST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA NORX PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS rOLLOWSl BEGIN A T TH E SOUTHEAST C ORN U OP SAID SECTION 3 5 ; THENCE RUN S B 9 *0S'31a N ALONG THE SOUTH LIN E OP SAID SECTION 35 A DISTANCE OP 52.17 FEET TO EAST RIGHT OP NAY U N E OP HALL ROAD; THENCI DEPARTING SAID NORTH L IN E RUN N 0 0 * 3 1 '40“ E ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT OP NAY LIN E A DISTANCE OP 12.20 P t I T TO A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY HAVINO A RADIUS OP 1773.42 FEET AND A CHORD BEARZNO OP H 4 9 * 0 B 'S la E l BEING TH E SOUTHERLY RIG H T-O P -H AY U H E OF C .S .X . RAILROAD RIGHT OP HAY ACCORDING TO ■RIGHT OP NAY AND TRACK NAP* L A M CHARM BRANCH, S H U T , V .2 FLA, L -2 0 , I B , THENCE RUN EARTERLY ALONG THE ARC OF SJUD CURVE AND SAIU SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF HAY U N E , THROUCH A CENTRAL ANGLE OP 0 1 * 4 3 '3 4 " A DISTANCE OP 5 4 .4B P E R TO THE B A IT U N E OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 1 3 ; THENCE RUN ■ 01*03 *39a I ALONG SAIO EAST U N E A DISTANCE OP 3 0 .71 FEET TO THE W ill or IMUMIlfl! CONTAINING 1.204 ACRES, MORE OR LES S. TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 72S HALL ROAD TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT THAT PART OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP TH E SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 O r THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SECTION 35, TOWNSHIP 21 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIDA MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWSI COMMENCE A T THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 3 3 ; THENCE RUN S 0 1 * 0 3 ' 3 9 " I ALONO THE EAST L IN E OP TH E SOUTH­ EAST 1/4 O r SAID SECTION 38 A DISTANCE OP 1990.61 P U T TO THE NORTHEAST C O R N U OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP THE SOUTHEAST 1/4 OP SAID SECTION 35 BEING A IRON ROD WITH CAP NUMBER 27741 THENCE RUN S 1 1 * 5 9 '4>" N ALONG TH E NORTH LIN E OP THAT PARCEL AS DESCRIBED IN O rP IC IA L RECORD BOOK 1771, PAGE 1404 OP THE P U B U C RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA A DISTANCE OP 104.00 rE E T FOR A PQIifT Qt BECIHMIMfll THENCE DEPART­ ING SAID NORTH U N I RUN S 01*03*39" E A D IS ­ TANCE OP 1 9 .7 7 F E E T; THENCE RUN 8 89* 0 7 ' 2 1 " N A DISTANCE O r 35. 00 P U T ; THENCE RUN N 19*31'04" I A DISTANCE OF 4 2 . 3S F E E T TO THE AFORESAID NORTH U N E OP PARCEL; THENCE RUN N Each Defendant It further notified that the Petitioner will petition ter an Order at Taking before the Honorable Robert B McGregor, one ol the Judge! el the above ttyied Court, on lha JVd day el November, i n ), at 100 p m . In lha Seminole County Courfhoute. Ian lord. Florida. In accordance with lit Declaration ol Taking heretotore filed In Ihlt caute. All Defendant* to IMt tult and all other Interet*ed pe-ilet may timely requett a hearing an the Petition lor me Order of Taking at lha lima and place detignaied and be heard Any Oatandant falling taflla a imety request ter hearing thall waive any right toadied to the Order of Taking Each Defendant and any ether portent claiming any Interetl In mu property deterItoed In lha Petition in lha above ttyied Eminent Domain proceeding It hereby required la terve written dofentet. It any you have, to the Petition heretofore filed In thlt caute or. lha PatlHegor, and any requett far a hearing on the Petition tor the Order of Taking. If detired. on Patihonar't Attorney, whote name and addrett la thown below an or betore November 1*. Iff), and to Ilia lha original of your written dttontet and any requett tor hearing an the Petition tor the Order el Taking with the Clark of thlt Court either before tervka on thia Petitioner'! Attorney or Immediately the-taller, to thow what right, title, mtaratl or llan you or any el you have er claim In and to the property detenbed In told Petition and to thow caute. It any you have, why told property thould net be condemned tor the utet and purpotet at tat term In told Petition It you tall to entwer. a default may be entered agalntl you tor me rollel demanded In the Petition If you tall to requett a hearing on the Petition tor Order of Taking you thall waive any right to ob|ect to told Order af Taking WITNESS my hand and teat of Mid Court on the tm day of October, If*}. (SEAL) M ARYANNE MORSE CLER KO P TH E CIR CU ITC O U R T IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Rum King Deputy Clerk ROBERT A. McMILLAN County Attorney for Seminole County. Florida Somlnoto County Service! Building 1101 Eat! Flrtt Street Senlord. Florida 12771 Telephone: ( « 7 ) 131 1110. E it 72J4 Attorney tor Petitioner Publlth October)!. 1771 and November 7.177J OEK IN) A O IN D A SEM INOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTM ENT NOVEMBER 11.1771 4:04 P.M. TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN) NOTICE IS H ER EB Y G IVEN TH A T the Seminole County Board of Adluttmen! will conduct a public hearing tocontWar the tenoning: CONSENT A O IN D A A. VARIANCES I. RONALD K. W ALLACE - BAT) II IMV - Planned Unit Development Zeno — Side yard aetbeck variance Iran* 10 ft to 7J It (norm tide) on Let 17, Brlttol Park. PB 27. Pg 77. Section M M 27; W Ud* of S trid in g Cove, tot It. N ol Brlttol Park Place. ano ft. W. el Brlttol Lana. N of Bridgewater Drive and W ol Heathrow Boulevard IDISTS) >. LAKE VISTA A T SMAOOWBAV. IN C - BAT) It 147V - R IBB Retidentlel Zona — Front yard aetbeck variance from 20 It. to IS ft, tor a covered entrance and rear yard tetbeck variance tram 10 ft. to 0 ft. lor a pool and poet tcroen encloeuro an Lot I. Lake Vltta at Shedowbay. PB 4S. Pg 01. Section a l l 17; W tide of Shadow Bay Boulevard. TOO ft. N ot Montego Inlet Boulevard and *00 ft W of Weklve Spring* Road. (D IST 2) ). LAKE VISTA A T SHADOWBAY. INC. - BAT) It 144V - R IBB Ratidanlial Zona — Rear yard tetbeck variance from 10 It to 0 ft tor a pool and pool tcroen enctoture and rear yard tetbeck variance from 0 ft. to I) ft. tor a covered porch on Lot 7. Lake Vltta at Shedowbay. PB as. Pg 01, Section 0 2127; W tide af Shadow Bay Boulevard. 710 ft. N of Montego Inlet Boulevard and *00 It. W of Weklve Springe Road. (D IS T 2) a. LAKE VISTA A T SHADOWBAY, IN C - BAT) IMaJV - R IBB Retidentlel Zona — Rear yard tetbeck variance from 10 It. to 0 ft. lor a pool and pool tcroen enctoture and rear yard tetbeck variance from 0 ft. to 11 ft. for a covered porch on Lot 3. Lake Vltta at Shedowbay. PB as. Pg 01. Section 021-0: W tide af Shadow Bay Boulevard. 700 ft. N af Montego Into! Boulevard end 409 ft W of Weklve Springe Read. ( OIST ) l S. JAMBS R. M ITC H E LL - M 9 * ll 10V - R-IA Ratidanlial Zone — Rear yard aetbeck variance from 0 ft. to la It. tor a ocreen perch an Lot 177, Wrenwood Height!. Unit Two. PS II. Pg 77 A 70. Section IS It 0 ; E tide et Cyprett Drive. SOO ft. S of Grove Avenue. E of Tangerine Avenue and to mile S of Hawaii Branch Road. (DIST I) 4. COLAN SHANE BENNER - M 9 * 1 lt 0 V - Planned Unit Development Zona — Rear yard tetbeck variance from IS It. to I ft. tor a screen room an Lot 5). Dear Run. Unit I4A. PB 27. Pg H 4 77. Sectlan ta ll JO; S tide of Neighborly Drive. 400 It. Wef Eagle Circle and to mite N of Rad Bug Lake Road. (D IST II 7. ROBERT B DEBORAH K IM IS - BAT* 11 1a2V - R IB Residential Zone — Rear yard tetbeck variance tram )0 ft. to 7J ft tor a peat Screen enctoture on Let 0 . Remington Park. Phase II, PB 40. Pg I I 9 0 . Section 02121: SW earner af Oildakate Place and Havetec Cave. SOO ft. S af Wllllamton Circle, to mile S af Remington Ortve and to mlto Wat SR dU . (OIST t) 0. DAVID BRtSSLER — BAT)11 1OV - R IA Residential Zone Rear yard aatback variance from 0 ft. to 7 J ft. tor a poet screen enctoture an Let 44. Lakes of Atoms, Phase II. PB 41. Pg 79 A MO. Section 3121)1; S side of Balmont Terrace. 09 It. W. e< Lag; Lone. Set C R ^ t and Wot Dean Reed. (D IST 1) B MOBILE HOMES 1. RICARDO B C N IB Y L RAMIREZ - M 0 1 M 7 T I - A S Agriculture Zone — To place a mobile heme ( Ratnatatomanl) an Lot If. Mullet Lake Retreat. Unit L (Taa Parcel >4). Sectlan * 0 0 . S tide ot Blue Flan Place. 4a mile C af Mullet Lake Park Read and to mile N of Osceola Road. (D IST SI >. M ER R ILL A. N IB IR T - B A T ) MAST I - AS Agrkulture Zone — To place a mobile heme (Reinstatement) an Let 17, Osceola Acres. (Taa Parcel St), Section 9 ) 9 0 ; N tide of Racoon Trail and to mile Wot Osceola Road (D IST II ). W ILLIAM P. BURLESON - B A fin a O TE - A -l Agrkulture Zone — To place a mobile heme tReinstatement) an Taa Parcel 2A. Section S a lt It ; N tide of Myrtle Street and to mile W at Sanford Avenue (D IST SI 4. CO UR TN EY CASTRO M IT C JIIL L - k A r V IM t U AS Agriculture Zewa — .To plate. A.ihtbUa twm9 Uttiaiq>lt in f i t ;«:2iSr.s3& t" 1. TOM L U U — M**11-04TS — A S A*teuthadlZ a ^ l - To piece a mebtto home on Let F L Lake Homey Sefatoe. (Taa Parcel M l. Sactton 19t t t t i N aide af Settler* Leap and to mile S af Oeceeie Read. (D IST J) 0 BRUCE B A O O tl (O'CONNOR) R IV B R TS - M W II TOTE A I Agriculture Zone — Tapioca a mobile ham# an the N ile ft of the E IN ft. of Let II. B. Drew* First Addition to Black Hammock. PB 2. Pg 72. Sactton 121-31; S tide et Howard Avenue, to mile E ol Stone Street and to mile N of Florida Avenue. (DIST SI R IB U L A B A B E N O A A. VARIANCES 1. JOSE M EJIAS - B A O M IJOV - R-IAA Retidentlel Zone Side yard tafbach variance tram 10 ft. to ) ft. tor a utility shod (east tidal on Let S. Triangle Terrace. PR IL Pg 2, Section 921-27; N aide af Suo Ortvq. MB N. W of Mtoaf Lake Rranhay Rood and N of SR-o n . (D IETS) 2. DAYS INN - M 7 2 -II-I0 V - C 3 Commercial Zona - Variance to height af sign tram IS N. to N ft. an Taa Parcel L Sactton 3919N ; N aids of SR-ae and IN N . I of 1-4. (DIST S) J. S IM IN O L I COUNTY ENVIRONM ENTAL SERVICES BAW M 121V — M IA Industrial Zeno — Setback variance from 100 ft. to 7S ft. from the M IA Olttrkt boundary tor a groundwater tier age tank an Taa Parcel 2C. Section 720 X ; E tide el International Parkway and to mile N et Lake Mary Boulevard IDISTS) 4. A N N E TTE WOOOALL - Mt*ll-14BV - R IA Residential Zona — Side yard aetbeck variance tram 16 N. to 4 It. (north tide) and tram ! ft. to ) tl. (south tidal tor a wood deck on Let I4X Orange Grove Park. Umt L PR 0 . P » 22. Section 2*21-0; N tide of Weston Drive and to mile N of Rad Rug Lake Rood. (OIST II L JOHN A. P ltR - R A n -ll 134V - R IA RaaldNdlal Zona - Rear yard aatback variance lam 19 ft. to I ft. Isr a utility died an Let It. •tack B. Paradtoa Paint. W Sactton. PB 9. Pg 24. Sactton 192127; W tide af Floral Way, M W ft. W ol Balmy Beech Drive and to mile Sol SR 40. (D IST 2) 4. RICHARD B DEBORAH URALDINI - M l * I I 10V - R IA Residential Zone - Variance tor height of wall trem 4211. to M ft. on Let IL Eagles Landing. P B «2 .P g 2*72, Sactton 14210; N tide et Clinging Vina Place and to mile N ot Rad Bug Lake Read. (OIST I) 7. THOMAS R. FE A TH E R - BAW II-I4IV - R-1 Retidentlel Zeno — Front yard aatback variance tram 21 tl. to 15 tl tor a garage on Let 1. Block O. Temple Terrace Annai. PB L Pg 41. Section 0 3 1 0 ; S tide of Corrigan Avenue. MO ft. E of Lekemonl Avenue and S of Howell Branch Road. I DIST 4) I. ROBERT I . K IL L Y - M l * 11 MOV - OP Office Prototttonei Zone — Variance to reduce landscape butter (active butter adjacent to parking) tram 0 ft. to S ft. (with 4 traaa par hundred feet In lieu et 0 treat par hundred toetl, building setback tram » ft. to S ft. (south tide) and waive requirement tor i ft. metonry wall along south lot line an Tea Parcel 6A. Section *31-37; SWty tide el Weklve Springs Road and OM N. N of SR-4)4. (D IST 3) ». JOSE L. RUIZ - BAT) II-lu V - R IA Residential Zona - Lot tits variance from 7.000 aq. ft. to 747S tq ft. on Lot 4. Block 1, Lake Ridge Park. PB t. Pg 07. Sactton 1911-0; N tide ot Plnewood Court. 400 ft. W Of Lake Drive, 100 tl. N of Ridge Drive and 700 ft. W el Highway 17-92. (O IST 4) 10 L A U R IN B. OOOOMAN B HARRY N. JACOBS - M W 11 137V — R-IAA Residential Zone — Variance tor height et haute frem 0 ft to 41 ft. an Let 0 and the Nty tSJl. of Lot SL Jennifer Estates. PB 31. Pf 41 44. Sectlan *3127; N tidbef Jennifer Hope Boulevard, to mile E el Watt Lake Brantley Read and N of Sand Lake Road. IDISTS) B. SPECIAL IK C E P TIO H / O TN IR I. TE R R Y T . M K I R - M W II ITSE - M IA Industrial Zona Requett a Special Eacoptlon lor a recreational facility (teen canter) on property deter (bad aa commence at the Np comer af Lot SO. Spring Hammock. PB 2. Pg 7 L of Section 0 0 0 : thence run S 07 144*19" W. along the N llna af said Let 49 277 It.; thanes run S i r « " E IS ft., to a point an the Sly R/W llna of General Hutchinson Parkway, told point being lha P .O .B ; thence continue S W degrees 37*97" E. along told W lino 414 at ttM to a paint an the S lino of told Lot 44; thence run S 19 degrees 0 ) t " W. along lha 40td S llna 4W ft.; thence run N 00 degree* 37*gr* W 100 ft.; thence run S Of degrees 77*30" W. 101.44 ft.: thence run N 44 degrees OS'OI" W I44.2S ft. to a point an lha Ely R/W llna of Tlmocuen Way. thence run N 00 dagraat a r i l" W, along told Ely R/W llna 41787 ft . to a point an the Sty R/W line of Oenerel Hutchinson Parkway; thence run N Of dagraat 44*19" E. along teU Sly R/W llna 404 70 It to P.O.B.; S tide 01 General Hutchlnion Parkway and 400 N. E et Tlmocuen Way. IDISTS) C. APPROVAL OP M IN UTES I. October I L 199) Thia public hearing will bo bald In Roam 100 af lha Seminole County Servtcw Building. IN I Root Pint Street. Ian ford. Florida, an November It. 199). at 4:Mp.m. area lean thereafter at peeeibto. Written comments fried with the Currant Planning Manager wtll be af the public hearing < Further dotal la aval labia by ling 01-110. eel. 7444 If thay decide to appeal any dodtton made af Kilo hearing, they trill need a record af the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to Imur* that a verbatim record of the proceedings la made# which record Includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal la to bo bated, par Section 04 OIOS. Florida SMtutot Portent with disabilities needing ataitlanca to perikipeto many et theta proceedings should contact the Employee Relations Depart ment ADA Coordinator eg hours In advance of the moating at 0 I -I l 0 .a it . 7941. SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARDOF ADJUSTMENT BY: BEN TUCKER.CHAIRMAN Publlth: October )l. 199) DEK M 7 i 3 m �^49 10B - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. October 31, 1993 71— H e lp W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS Orlando - Winter Park 831*9993 Seminole 322-26 i 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS BOO AM.-5:X)P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY PRIVATE PARTY RATES TRUCK DRIVER COL class B required 371 1133__________ LEASING CONSULTANT Full lime e>p preferred Sal ary negotiable 111 UNO_______ 1 lim a____ ______ _______ 11.19 a Bn# Now laking applications for honest and dependable people __ 740 >187__________ Rite# art p#r Is i i m , based on 3 tines * 3 Unas Minimum MAID WITH CARE MAIDS F T M F la Will train uniforms. Molly Maid- 747 5007 NOW ACCEPTING MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR SchodJng may r t U M Harakl Advarb#a< al rw cent of an additional day Cancel whan you gatraatft* Pay only lu day* your ad nine al rata aarnad Usa M daacnpbon tor laitosi raatdn Copy moat to*ow acc*(tai*e typo graphical form •Commarctal haquancy ratot a/a avaJaWa DEADLINES Tuaaday e#u FraJay 12 Noon Thu Day Batora Publication Sunday And Monday 5 30 PM Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the evenl of an error In an ad, the Sanford Herald will be reeponsJble for Ihe Aral In ten Ion only and only fo tha aaient of lha coal of fhaf Inaertloo Pfeaea check your ad for accuracy the first day It runs. 21— P e r s o n a ls ADOPTION Lot ing. {fit O cnlOupi* j *i f t t io r 's . * wa»m **m.iy ami name tor (M U Medical « ' • t a iw w ijlf ln i t n i ' . l n i and li v in g e ip r-w i (no. dvd U b'ftn moln#r Ckinatd Jacobs Attorney Orlando FL 8a> ■’* *^3 r *4 1430 ADOPTIONS Free meshea' tar* tranipor *'tat'on counsel >g private doe'jrplutl* nqeipeme* Bar ■3)7315 Call Attorney John Frukef__ _ t *>0 13? 3**u KATHY DANIELS former” SAM Foreman Pit ) l Contact George a' PO Ba» 7*35 Sant 25— S p e cia l N o tic e s BABY ON THE W ATT ParenU gr*ndp*r#ntt rent a colorful 4 It sign tor the y*'d announc ■nj tabr 1 arrival It* OS tor S da. i Can 33* not or » }i » s t CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE Final davt application* will be taken at the Salvation Army 700 W lath St.. Sanford 11/1 S 11 1. 0A M II 30AM and , I PM *PM Seminole County residents only 1 ID s re owned For inlo 717 IASI 27— N u r s e r y & ______C h ild C a re ABC SMAL L D A Y C A R E Bebes todd'er* 1 ho* meals Dee J M IIIH CHILDCARE IN MY HOME Very reasonable rate* All apti Pieate call 111 4*31 CHILDCARE In my home M F * a Hot mealt tnackt 3 mo lly rt Altowkends 311 St/1 GRANDMOTHER »> loll ot TLC wilt v l mt children or « 'd*rly. Cali 33* 4*4* _____ LONOWOOD 414 S 17*1 HRS Regitlered ifl7FC73 Loving mom, former nanny Low ra'eitjr U33 LOVING MOTHER ol 3 would lit# to give TLC to your cnild Heatonab'e rate* 313 SIM MICHELLES HOUSE Drop offt accepfed Hourly and daily ra'et Space*available! IIW M J___ ___________ r 1*1 IS M OTHER'os’ 1 will babylit in my home Breiktatt. lunch ^ n c ^ A lle je o ia llJ J ^ ^ ^ ^ m 43— L e g al S e r v ic e s SMILES. Paralegal tervlcet and legal retearch We may bn able to help Call 111 111* 55— B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s Own A Pay Phone Route St. 100 per week potential Unique Opppr 1100 01701 Snick/Soda Rts SI. 100 a week potential Great Iny tt I 400 *5)4341 59— F in a n c ia l ____ S e rvice s^ 71— H e lp W a n t e d APPOINTMENT SETTER Sanlord area Hourly plus bonuses ................la* 174* BABYSITTER needed in my horn# Monday Friday dayt Reterences r*q H i 451* BOO! 800 H00? UNEMPLOYMENT MAKING YOU CRY? HAUNTED BY AN UNCERTAIN FUTURE? PRESENT JOB MAKING YOU SCREAM? AT AAA EMPLOYMENT WE RE SCARING UP SPOOKTACULAR JOBS! DON'T WANDER’ROUND LIKE A HEADLESS HORSEMAN WITHOUT A GHOST OF A CHANCE OF GETTING A JOB?GET YOUR SKELETON MOVING TO AAA EMPLOYMENT MORTGAGE PROC Castle fmancer wanted CUSTOMER SERVICE Fnendiy ghos* needed W ELDER Light your torch MGR TR A IN EE Co nowlin tor help! MEDICAL TR A IN EE Want io draw your blood DON T BE SCARED! G E T TO AAA EMPLOYMENT TtaWTSth St 313 5174 41— M o n e y to L e n d BILLS OUE? Ha.a I Place to Pay! Slatti Monthly Paymenttl Get Cred itor* OH Your Back! Easy Quality No Collateral) ataj t n KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONEY! All you need it your title Jack Diamond lor appointment 3*01*7* 71— H e lp W a n te d l.ooo PROOUCTSAVON Earn to SOV No door/door Guar aci*» ditctunt* Sand) lit 1103 ADO TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOW! CALL n i aattor m a i n AGENTS REAL ESTATE! Nothing tucceedt like tuccett We re well Into our ]rd decade of training successful agents No license’ We ll help* WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS )3 )»* 4 AGENTS NEEDEO SOLID up lo tIOOk'yr Un qu* SMALL IURPLUS industry Be secure for life We tram No eip No telling Rare oppty F T 'P T Invettmenl 53**0 00 Call M a rlin a I WO *15 1171 ____________ ANGLER INTERVIEWER Florida Game and Freshwater Flth Commission Full time lao Mourti Outdoor position (SI 15chr); Irregular hours and weekends Must have ooatmg esperience. depends bit transportation, and Fla drivers license *0a *15 5741 A U TO A U C TIO N ORIVERft NEEOEOf Mutt have valid drivers license and be able lo drive stick Call between I 3 SPRINT STAFFINO, 7347411 BABYSITTER W A N TED for 7 boys Occassional week end evenings Must be firm, tap A rtfs required i n *0»? Wanted LPN 11PM 7AM thill pari lime Apply in person Lakrv ew Nursing Center. *15 East ?nd Street, Sanlord_____ MEOICAL RN CHARGE NURSES 7 3 and 111 available IV riperience required Contact Drbary Manor. SO N Hwy 11*1. Drbary H 1171] *41 «<14_______________________ MEDICAL Nursing Assistants 7 3 ami 1 II available On the job training pro. ded Mutt enroll in a certified nursing assistant course and show proof ot completion within *0 dayt or experienced and reg itlered to challenege the test within two weeks ol employ men! Drug tree workplace Contact Drbary Mancr. 40 N Hwy tt *}. Orbary, FI 11713 4*4 H it MEDICAL ORDERLY 73 F T and 111 P T avail ab'e Need to be certit.ed Contact Dcbary Manor. 40 N Hwy 17*1. Drbary FI 1171) *44 «*1* ____ MEDICAL RN PART TIM E Week ends Confect: Drbary Manor. 44 N Hwy 17*1. Dr •ary, FI 31711. *44 4414_______ N EED A JOBI Cell Who t Hlr ing! Sind Sa tor into BCI 1114 Point* Newport Terrace Suite 104. Casselberry. FL 31707 OFFICE HELP With eiper tent# 777 7111 DELIVERY DRIVER Unrque Full Time position at 55 SO an hour Join a hr# tlalf at a leading Florist Apply in person Sanlord Flower Shop 10* E Commercial SI, Sanlord DIRECTOR For established childcare cen ter. Education and eiper tenet In early childhood required Submit resume to PO Bo> 510*. Santprd. F L 31771 510* DRIVER/WAREHOUSE Clast A COL reguired Apply In person 1*0 Silver Lake Drive. Sanlord 111 t o i l ___ DRIVERS N EE D EO Clast A and B 3 yrs caper! ence with* a point maaimum Call lor appointment O EN ER ALPER SON N EL 4*1-1111 Never a feet_________ DRIVER Roll eH. recycling, resider.lial driven wanted Eacellent Company benefits Apply in person last Overland Or U n d o _______ ___ FINANCIAL SALES/SERVICES Cjfter Information Seminar Whether you're thinking about a career change, or you're a seasoned professional. It may beneht you to learn about profitable Prudential op portuniliet eFINANCIAL SERVICES • FINANCIAL PLANNING • INSURANCE SALES • ESTATE ABUSINESS PLANNING • MANAGEMENT PATH Join us al Ihe Prudential Training Center. Ashley Park, 1100 S Hiawassee Road Suite 701. Orlando. FL Tuesday, November }nd at 4 KPM lor exiting inlormatlon with no obligation lo reserve seating al this informational seminar, please call Doris Bumtord at ta07) 7*1 N i l _______________ Fumiluie/Michining Assembler Mm I yr e»p lo apply tail MllOfO tor appt GOOD WORKERS N EE D ED Dally Work Dally Pay Report a a m RIGHT HAND MAN 1705 S Highway 17 #1 Long wood Florida t*S I1M ___ Housekeeper/ Assistant Maintenance Claaning, painting, some maintenance duties Cedar Creek Apts l l l l l l i JANITORS Part time tor Lake Mary/ H e a lh ro w A p p ly 1401 Philadelphia Ave. Orlando 407 4*4 4*00 LABORERS N E E O E D skilled and unskilled Positions avail able Dayt Call between I 1 SPRINT STA FFIN O . 31* Mil 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t BIG APARTMENTS Have I and 3 bdrm* available Cute to downtown, easy ac cess to I *. close fo lake Laundry Weekly or monhlly renl Call now I 474 *111_____ CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS c a l l G EN EVA GARDENS APTS . m 74*0 DOWNTOWN SANFORD 1 bdrm apt upstairs 5140 mo ______ 1*7 1453_________ FRIGHTFUL SAVINGS! One Bedroom Apartments Sift HALLOW EEN DEAL Mottwood Apts 317 771* HIDDEN LAKE 1 bdrm, 1 bath townhom*. sinqle garage 5514 month 4** *500*it 130 Alwood Phillips, tnc . Brail or HISTORIC 3 bdrm ibaih Up or down units available 51*5 mo, no F*U Good refs * must1 Al Chiodl. Broker. I l l 111) ★ ★ S P E C IA L* ★ NEW 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES JUST $419 PART TIME BINDERY HELP KATIE'S LANOINO. Clean I hdrm 1 hath A'C, free canoe use No pels U75 313 «*1Q Needed Immediately 4*5 CB77 PLUMBER Licensed lor Votusia County Piece work or hourly Resi denlial construction Orange City area *04 77**371________ RAILROAO WORKERS Stint* + benefit* Registered Mfdicii A m U n t For bvty QB GYN oHIce to work I* hr* week Previous OB GYN >n office telling req Schedule tlerlbillty, depen dability a must *0? 3400411 SALES- VERY HIGH INCOME $700 $1500 WEEKLY Make immediate income! S e r v i c e 100** ot re tail fundraising accounts Ea Citing music and video pro ducts Weekly reorders, bonuses Call Mr Sharp « n 143 4345_________________ SHOP PERSON Full time Cabinet maker, mutt have hand lools 311 70C4 TELEMARKETERS Long wood 1 thltts Perma nent positions 55 54 plus commission Ntvtrafee! H*Ip Personnel, *1* 414* WAREHOUSE AND GEN ER AL LABOR H ELP N E E D E D I Bonus lor drivers All thlltt available Dally pay. no fae Report ready to work 5.10 am. Industrial Labor Svc . 1011 French Av NopitonecalU WAREHOUSE/FORK LIFT A s s e m b le rs , p a c k e r s , stackers, and fork lift opera tors ta to t il 50 per hour (will lra.nl tat 3*0 0*0* sm tee__ Wirthouse Person/Orivef Th e Prudential SANFORD 1 bdrm Adullf no pets, all elec 1145 mo up also unturn apt 51*5; mo up 313 M tt SANFORD t bdrm apt . eacellent are*, complela privacy 5*0 per week plus 1300security Call 17] 7*7] _ SANFORD I bdrm apt. com plele privacy I block from new hospital 5100 prr week plus 5300 security Includes utilities' Call 131 H I]_______ VERY UN IQ U E STUDIO. Very clean and nice Util Inc Lv insg or call after 4 PM 333 one 7 BORM APT furnished Near downtown Sanlord shopping area 57* 71*1 alter 5PM weekday*. Saturday all day Pool Clubhouse Around The Clock Maintenance iWiiltre.nl *41 >44 4*8* tee CHILDCARE TEACHERS 141— H o m e s fo r S a le Heavy lifting required, good driving record Apply al 1000 SavgeCt. Lonqwood 430 0300 WILDLIFE/CONSERVATION JOBS Game wardens security, maintenance, etc No t ip neetttary Now Hiring For Inlo Call 111*) 7**0010 eat 1777*AMIo*PM 7dar s______ T E X A S R E F I N E R Y CO R F, needs mature person now In SANFOROarea regardless of eaperlence. write B H Hcpkint. Boa 711 FI Worth. TX 7*101 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u s e to S h a r e DEBARY, on river Share 1 bdrm home. U ltim o and 'S electric *44 541* 93— Rooms for Ren! A Q U I E T , CLEAN ROOM. kitchen use, phone, laundry 111 and 541 11* *455 or 31* *4*5 CLEAN ROOMS, single starling SlO/wk. K llch tn . phent. laundry, video games, otl street parklwg uo-aati_______ CLEAN FURNI5HEO ROOM w Ktl avail 555/wk. 555 sec Downtown 373 504*______ _ __ IN PRIVATE Longwood home 545 week 550deposit C«ll __________ 45* 3540___________ LONOWOOD AREA. Room lor rent, house privileges, temple preferred ISO 04*1 M ATURE PERSON 140 wk. 1st A last Kitchen prlv No drinking or, 0rujs__33* 5f*4 ROOM IN EXCHANGE lor help w/ elderly gentleman Helpful it CNA registered Send re sum# to Sanford Herald PO Boa I4w7. Blind Boa 1414. Sanlord. FL 31773___________ ROOMS FOR RENT. 550 and 170 a week Includes utilities, lull house prlv, washer/dryer, pool t it 1151 AKORDABlt HIDDEN LAKES. Sanlord 1 1 Leas* w ' p u rc h a s e on cut de sac S*00/mo. 31141*4 HOUSF A APTS lor rent W A C. Sanlord area 5100 A up Steve 141 *4*0. 4*4 AlNevet VI NUiHt i P/tO*PERI(LS FH A O R VA AS LOW AS IN Call Barry, 324-4334 MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. 53*0mo 7 bdrm. 5*10mo and up Law Low down I Why rtnll The Hillimon Group. I l l 4111 Reollor Sanlord less than 55.444 down * Renovated 1/1. hardnood Honrs over 1/4a<rt5)7*00 aRrnovatrd like new 3 1 Iplc . appl . new paint 555 *00 el/t an *y acre' Renovated appliance*, fenced yd. 5*7.500 *4/1. fenced, garage 55a *00 With central heal and air 1300down1Why renlt The Hilliman Group. M l -Bill______________ RetfNc 3 BORM, living, dining A Mmily rm Cent H A C lo t* downtown A hospital Could br converted to otl ices 4500 mo 407 3*1 4431 Assume No Ova lilies I *3/3 fenced above ground pool, new roof, paint and carpet 4'sN (< 1414 mo pa ymen I 554 *00 Additional hemes avail less than I*.404 dewnl Seminole. Orange and Volusia courtliest ID S — D u p le x T r ip le x / R e n t V ER Y NICE 7 bdrm I bam A'C, appl W O hook up 1350 plus depot.I________ 111 3354 IIM PARK AVE. l ' l . cant H/A. n l c t , s c re e n e d porch 5375 mo 5375 tat 13* NO* Lfc Mary pool hem*. * 7. I vlng 107— M o b i l e Hom es / Rent LK. Mary custom builf 11. ever 1100 sq ft appliances over t acre heavily ireed! 4173 *00 PAOLA * 3 on on 7 14 acres Pasture wiinsfabf* 411* *00 141— H o m e s f o r S a le DELTONA. 1400* sq II 3 Br 7 Ba brick home, new carpel and ceramic III*, carport and garage. CHA fireplace. s*r porch, near new inlerthange nice quiet neighborhood 514 000 OBO *04 SI7 3453 Home PLUS additional m come producing dupier Park on Park Some H» up Owner will hold 141.400 Al Chiodl. Broker-Owner 111 731)_______ HISTORIC 2 STORY HALLOWEEN TREATS! (No Tricks!) Just Perfect Apartments at Perfect Prices! S p e c ia l O n e M o n th F R E E ! * w / 1 2 m o . le a se C o e v illa A p a r t m e n t s 2580 Ridgewood A v e . *330-1431 d ntng lamily rm. 410* *00 ELD ER SPRINGS Oil Hwy <71 1, 1. A ) bdrm* 5715*5wk 5100deposit 4113104 GENEVA AREA. 7 7 w air i mo sec, I mo renl Available now! 5435 mo 34* 5137 1 BORM Ut.tef. malorlfy ta mors Park Av# Mobile Park 311 35*1 Mon, Tues. Thurs. Frt J R B K P B iQ IQ lL J PAUL A BETH OSBORNE VfN H IR ! ' PROP! R! if S J.’ l 4/64 HALL REALTY 312 W First St., Sanlord 1 M — W a re h o u se Space / R e n t A FFO R D AB LE 1 3 concrete block home w eitra room I Dbl car garage family rin. d wing area eat in kifeh. fenced yd Eic area'511000 C O U N T R Y 5 E T T IN G I 3 4 bdrm . cent H A new root, ig fenced treed yd Satellite L O N G W O O D /LA K E MARY Mid sit* storage warehouses 400 400 1400 sq ft Frt* rent w/flmo lease, from si is mo __ 33: 053*____ ____ SEC UR ITY W AREHOUSE **A and Old Lake Mary Bird •1.150 1.000 sq II 01 lie warehouse *flmth#d ol tice space also a va ilabl* Kapanke Realty. I *7* III! dibitt Low down a id Monthlyl frt 500 WE BUY HOUSES 323-5774 I I S — In d u s t r i a l R e n t a ls D ELTO N A 1 bdrm f 't bath, family rm, eitra*! 151 100 W Maliciewski. I l l 7*41 SANFORD t0055 sq I! ] phaw sprinklers 51 sq ft Sfenttrem ^R e a lfyJn c^im JJo jd e JllJM ^ BATTY for our Spooktacular Halloween Specials! $449, I lU'driM iin S i'.ilim '/ f mil no or I ir If avr W D« V. I MIPS |4e(... *a# St CrdxApartments 733 Secret Harbor Ln. • Lake Mary 118— O f f ic e Space / R e n t HOURS i M -r , 9 -0 * Sat*. 10-5 Sun. C lo s e d NEW Sanford offices and or warehouses *001.400 sq tl Special 1145/rwa 333 1114 SANFORO Office space. 5*00 sq ft building total. >100 sq H perothceunil 111 700* SANFORO. 1 units 500 and 1000 sq If Call Karen days 313 3H1 evenings M ' 350)____________ SANFORO A VE. Small shop ping cenlcr 1.040 sq II 4450 mo. I 000 sq It 5)75 mo STORAGE Building 750 sq I* 1150 mo 31! 1547 or 111 7|*4 1.000 cel proper firs I All types areas A prices Call tore FREE list 1 400 444 1444 < 5N O O O U U IS S tO N S Wa'ch Ihe Buy Owner TV Show Sunday* 4l II 00 am on Ch 4 ____ 3231670___ MOVE IN SPECIAI.I Newly renovated t and 1 bedroom apis From 51*4 413* monthly til* tec dr p t yr leate 33* 7344 Quiet Single Story Casselberry Slud'btwith Attic Storage! Call Jean for appnt 4*4*777 SANFORD'S Best Kept Secretl Pool A Laundry. I A 1 bedrooms Cunvenienl Ioca hoo! Call Pat, 31)4450_______ SANFORO 3 bedroom, t bath Move in apedal I 5*00 Oppoti le park .......................... 3304433 SANFORD. I and 1 bdrm *ptt Cant H/A. BEAU TIFUL taka telling and pool 4'** O R E A T RATESI Laka Jenme Apartmtntt, tit) 5anta Barbara Or W 3557 SANFORD OH street parking, ttudto 475'wk. I bdrm 140/wk Karan W l lttlevas111 3503 SANFORD. 1 bedroom. I bath • 5500 Mava In Special I e Large rooms, ctean 111 *744 SANFORD 1 br. i ba. all appit anett 5*00'mo plus Security 3550 S Park Av# 440 150 ___ SMALL 1 bdrm. some furniture Cent H/A 41*0’mo 4150 tec No pets 31110l7eller4AM * * STUDIO AND 1 BDRM# e Apartments available Casselberry area Call Maiissa. 4*4 lit* t BDRM., 5300. mo pliA 1 mo sac.- 4 BDRM ,5450’mo plus I me sac Call 333 4443________ 1 BDRM Good*r*a! Appuancts and A 'C . 5175 Oltcounl to seniors 311 1043 ________ 3 1 0 .1 B TH DUPLEX, upstairs, no watar bill 5300 mlh DownIown Sanlord 333 74*4 3 BDRM. Good security in good neighborhood 5500 mo plus dep 5130 314 4071 411 PARK AVE. 3 bdrm apis 5375 and 5150 plus deposit Weekly rates altol 147 0545 103— H o u se s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t HIDDEN LAKES Sanford. 3/3. *PP< • CH/A. 1400'mo . 5*00*dep 313 5001 M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S . 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath, 1 car garage. 5418/mo . Ref, Reg 331 1547 SANFORD. )/l. A'C. IpIC. tun porch No pets Avail 15/01 5475 mo plus dep H I 0**5 SANFORO Nice V h new paint, ca rp e t. C H A , close In 5450'mo, 5400 sac *44 4**0 SA N FO R O IA K E F R O N T a bdrm. l ' i bath, 1 story, lenced 51100- mo 331 3334 SANFORO. 1 bedroom house. 5345'mo 1 bedroom house, 5135' mo Call 373 044* Stenstrum Rentals a SANFORO 1 l/l apis C/H/A fpl , spacious 1375 and 5400 mo 5)00 tec • IU N LA N O 1/1 with carport, outside storage, new paint, clean 5150'mo. 5500 sac 4SANFORD 1/1 Duplex with single garage. CHA. new paint and carpal S4t5'ino. 5410 sac a LAKE M ARY J/l w/ carport, dining room. W'O hook ups. large yard 5450'mo. 5*00 sec 04A N FO R D 1/1 ’ apt CHA. patio, clean SrtS mo sx» sec • SANFORD 1/1.5 condo Large rooms. C/M/A. W'D hookups 5*15 mo , 5100 WC Stenstrem Realty. Inc. "We Manege your Home, like it was our awn." Jim Daylo n i 14*5 Alter 4PM: IN 14*5 Beautiful Apartments with No Strings Attached. (,1 Will M ove You Into A O ne Bdrm. Apartment! | D M \ l< > \ I II s m \ i FREE o\ : ■e»/a » M4*%— 5^» H D K M . \l* \ K I M l N I ! > 2 B e d r o o m s A v a ila b le • S in g le S t o r y d e s ig n - n o o n e b e lo w o r a b o v e • E n e r g y -e f f ic ie n t • fr ie n d ly O n - S H c D e p e n d a b le M a n a g e m e n t • A ttic S t o r a g e . Private P a tio t . m o re C o u n try Lake A PA R T M E N T S Sanford Court A partm ents 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 33011 Sanford Ave.323-3301 " 0URSi “°?S“ M 330-5204 B R U N E LL PAINTINO Comm A Res Pressure cleaning. s Carpentry, Door hanging/ ’ . Plastering Lto'lnt *4) 094*5 71 yrs in bus 377 75*1 P ia n o T u n in g FLORIDA STA TE REQUIRES all contractors be registered or certified To verity a slat# contractors license call l ICO 343 7440 Occupational Licenses are required by the county and can b* verlfHd by calling 331 1130. *>f 74*7 Additions & Remodeling RES /COMM Vinyl Siding . Alum Fram ing. Orywall. Doors. Rooting. Concrete 132*433 S O. Baltfll. CBC41*548 RE4/&OMM new homes Since 1*40 in ar*a Call anytime! Miller.» ) *444 GC00IU4 C a rp e n try" CARPENTER Ail kinds of home repairs, painting A ceramic tila Richard Gross 171 5* C a rp e t C le a n in g SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO Residential'commercial 7* hrs 31* 15*1. beeper 4*4 85*1 SAM'S CA R P ET CLEANING Residenflal/commarcla' )* h rs M O 5 * t^ * * p t^ t* 0 5 * ^ Cleaning Service W ILL CLEAN YOUR HOME Reasonable rales. r*ls Avail wkdayt A wkendt 373 41)5 T U N IN O 435 includes mil* age minor rtpelrs 50 yrs evol 407 574 1354. Deltona CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Waynt Beal 7 Man Quality Opera lion! 31P-1111/344 7*01_______ E le c t r ic a l AL DOES IT All M A S TE R E L E C T R IC IA nT Repair addition, comm/ret LlC/Int .ER0004I43 771 4*75 Fla It right al a price you can allord Lie d in t From start to finish Carpentry, plumb infi electrical, and roofing tvet 13 yrs of eaperlence No lob too big or small Call 374 7431ar 334 1(40 31 hrs JACK A JILL el all tiadss Mew Remodel Cabinetry our _specially! Free est 334 **33 F lo o rin g ^ HARDWOOD FLOOR1NO Instatt Sanding Finishing TOM OLSEN t ID-414 17*7 Handy M an FU R N ITUR E CLEANINO. Sola and chair | » For more rales Hood's Upholstery 773 *3<7 HANDYMAN. 3 yrs #ip paint log. 4 yrs eip home improve men! A ripest 4*1 1»*4 pager M A C S MAINTENANCE Palnl Ing. plumbing, electrical, and genarai maintenance ____37) 0754___________ ROOF REPAIR, any on* Teak te* Root painling Driveway b n gTom3T7 _ ^ ^ 3IM seal coating H a u lin g A A J HAULING TratTi to appliances No load loo smaH S T W n ^ ^ C a JM u tll^ a ^ T e l^ Home Improvement AFFORDABLE Hama Rfpatr. All phases Call lor Ire* est Lie Ins Michael 13) 7104 \ilrrrlis r )n u r L a w n S e r v ic e RANDY'S D U A L I T Y LAWN. Compute pro care since 1*40 Clean ups, hauling 1714714 TOM A JEFF' S LAWN CAREI Rts - Comm . dependable, low rates! Freeesi 3)0 7070 M a so n ry TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. StvKCO, Concrete. Rtnova t ig s t L J C j^ lj^ ^ ^ llT M a O u tsid e L ig h tin g REPLACE Parking tat. pole A bldg tacurlty tights Palnl A repairs S VV S 741 0 I » S ir, I’r r U opih. l u l l C lii.ssi/iiol. !» P r e s s u r e C le a n in g DUN RITE Claan driveways, \ roots, pool decks, walks. !' houses FREE EST 3714177 _________________ ______ Roofing IM PREI4IVE RENOVATIONS '* We remove rock A lar roots 40 yrs *ip Finencing available .■ Lie Bonded343 1*47 150 * 1 4 4 . H o m e R e p a ir s M A R IN O H o m e R e p e lr. speclaliilng In small jobs CRC05407*Freejst«M ltl ttu.siiI - - ■ I 141— H o m e s f o r Sale Gov i Foreclosures. Re pos Assume No Qualify Homes’ Owner 'financing Seminole Orange Volusia HUD HOMES. 2 BDRM 1 BATH HOME Part time Typing skills, bookkeeping skills, good phone voice neat appearance ___________111 7001___________ 5**7 Childcare Teither/Dtim NOTICE All rental and real eslale advertisements are sub|#ct lo the F refer al Fair Housing Act. which makes II illegal to advertise any preference. Iim nation or discrimination based on race, rotor, religion, sea handicap familial status or nationalorlc MINUTES FROM SANFORD! _______ 111 ball____________ STOP FORECLOSURE! I can help *5% meets Barry Myertaarausus until tPM Mator A C eiperi#nce Musi live on tile 117 70*0 _ _ _ _ _ MEDICAL HELP BUY OR SELLTUPPERWARE For atterschooier* CDL and 4»p*n*nc* required 3717*05 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t LANDSCAPERS Drivers license and ripen ence required 14 concecuttvt t lm w -------------- S7caHn# t comacuttv* tttn*»-------------- 70c a line 3 crviaecuUva ttm ra-------------- 911 a line CLOSED SATURDAY 1 SUNDAY 97— A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d / R ent S o c ia l S e c u rity / D is a b ilit y ;! ODOM. WANNER A ASSOC. We '• can help gel your bantfitt No ’• charge unless case won 39 !■ yrs eiper ience 407 410 7034 * Treeiervlce • ECHOLS TREE SVC Lie t Ins “ Lai tha Professionals do It " Free estimate* 37) 777* L ANO R TREE SER VICE. Firewood ID0N customer sat Istachon la hour sarvica Stump grinding frt# removal. trimming, clean up No |ob loo small Tree estimatesIB4-S413 L A R R Y 'S LAWN A T R E E . Professional Service. Ft** Est Uc Ins 131 3*41 ! | • , 1 ! ' ! J * riTV J lill lo r Is I ini' �Santord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, October 31, 1993 _ t i o 141-Homes for Salt- 141— Hom»» for Sale 141— Homes for Sale HUOE I BORM Inlaw apt private entry. Over 7700 sq ft in Estate ftvclion Asking n o r m John Weller. ENA ol Central FLU* 4700 4*1 5544 EXCHANOT OR SELL your property located anywhere1 Inerilon Really. 114 1411 STAIRSPROPERTY MANAGEM ENT A R E A LTY 407 )22 2211/122 1571 LAKEFRONT LIVING Lake Mary schools Cuttom borne. I acre lot 1)07 000 a Open Hou*e Nay .711 PM a Prler Barker. Reader 447 4440 ONE OF TH E PREMIERS ol Sanlord historical home* lor OOV'T REAOS Dunk Io t k Io tale by only Jrd on net *mce 6ur M and assume no qualities le))t USe 000 lirm, a* it » l h Term* lor lirtl lime buy*'* and Park A .r Appl Iji iu< 'OWNER W ill. FINANCE! ) BANK F ORECLOSURE »tory on dbl lol * garden ap' Concrete fork J bdrm J bath, 14 000 dn **00 mo 15% IS cent M A eat In kiichrt yr Need* TLC priced rtghtl Indoor laundry I l f .*30 154 450 •LAKE M ART " T H E 4 BORM J BATH Pmecretl FO R EST" 1 1 gated access Complete mother In low suite Clubhouse great location! Separ at e e n t r y . wall 155 000 TERMS! maintained *05 000 *2004-4 Sq FI J 2 dbl lot zoned C C ) 144 *00 )rd lot 4 BDRM J BATH. 2 csr g .,..,g , avail 11 000 OVER large family room manicured lann i n *00 Call let detail*! rg E Tw n s ra a R E A L [iS T A T C . INC. jjj llj i Alee A Dawn Jehnson no rail REALTY, INC. Wc list And sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford Lake Mary area. • LAKE MARY BEAUTVI 2 2 on a corner lol * all the E ilra t! Formal LR A DR. Spill BR Plan. FR. Scr Porch A Morel 1102.000! • NEW HOME! 4 J'y In L.ike M ary Woods Iki E ilr .i* Galore! Over 2450 si on a ' * ac! Excellent School*1 Only 117*.*001 • LAK EFR O N T B E A U TV I Enjov boating on Lk Harney! Thi* 4/J!ion l i Ac ha* il all plus a Scr Pool A Pool Hou*e! 1225 000 • R E O U C E O C O R P O R A TE MOVE! 2 2 in Lake AAary w 27*12 Scr Room overlooking lake! Many Eilret Lake Mary School*! !** «Q0 • N ESTLED IN THE WOODS! Unique 4 J J slory home on I • •c! 2000 si beaulilully deco rated Pond A Horses We! come! 5107 000' • D Y N A M IT E J . J 'i J slory home * 4 Loll or 4ih HR! Formal LR A OR FR «/ Fpl . Eal In Kitchen A Scr Porch! 1147, QUO! 3227491_______ LA K E MARY Bell schools, YEARS STENSTROM i W r retr Janet Mmtfnld. 323 7271 huge l J G rt« I neighbor hood' Scr porch overlooks creek A green ball Fresh pamtl Venler* I Preperlie* m R A M B L E WOOD APE A II, owner 147 W.ldwood Or Im maculate ) 2, split bdrms 172.500 JM*202 or collect *04 717 M D o r lU 444 5454 O u r R e n t s W o n 't H aunt You! • W a s h e r / d r y e r In ‘ ^ ■ M U -S e r e e • Oulalde alo r a Re • Small peta a c ir p •ad • W ithin w a lM n e dlalanae n l m a n rn i • t » « ll-r le a n ln a n v t n U M h w a e h crr mkk n iw a v * • Setrevived Sailpointe Apartments Mon* • Fri. 9-6 Sat 10*5 • Sun. 1-5 322-1051 fMon' Friw , CARRIAGE COVE MOBILE HOME PARK 211— A n t iq u e s / C o lle c tib le s Ideal lor mobile home or home silt, horses, cettie. farming, or nursery Zoned agricultural U *00 per acre Small donn payment wilh uor-rr ! 1 7 *04 JIT WJ) OENEVA 1 acres nooded on Osceola Road A steal at 120 OOP Broker 4.44 4)54 Goll'lak. 7/Jacre 1)1500 Golt/iake lots, each 1*400 Paela 4 * / acres 540 000 Sanlord large lot! 14 *00 Osteen 114X177 110 *00 Geneva 5 2 t acres 14* *00 Osleen »• acres 1)5 *00 Lemon Blull tOacre* 14* 500 Near Jessup 4 t acres 142 *00 lic r t grove 142 000 A n y /»/# i w b a i a i M t, i ) Re a l E s t a t e , inc . BATEMAN REALTY 322 7498 Sanlord Commercial build ing 2.140 sq If CMner hold mg 57**00 OSTEEN New mobile heme en II icres Owner financing 1 bdrm. 2bath 1*4*00 22) M7t 321 2257 157— M o b ile H o m e s / S a le DELTONA professional otlice bldg Sale lease option j ooc sq II. 1100 *q ll. *00 sq It SI 000 donn w/ 25% el tease applied •o down payment Eacellenl localion near I 4 and n e w Dital I 400 277 0127 MOBILE HOME w'pvt shady lot, 100 ■ IM It . 1/1. A C, new carpel and vinyl, sreened porch 112 *00 a07 111 2245 FREE SEMINAR! TENNIS i. R A C Q U E T B A l L C O U R T S £ MORE' EXTRA LARGE I A 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE at Quality In n North ( M and SR 434. Locrgwood) S a Jtftu C ^ A n d iK f Speakers. ✓ jean Welli, W iu o n Realty ✓ Sandy Sonmoru, Countrywide Mortgage Loans / ifm tm to ti ✓ Vkkle Netonic, First American Tide ✓ Bill Stuhike PE, BUB Home Impecuoru Call For Datails I ✓ Frank Marconi, Nationwide Insurance 321-6220 For More Information Call Jean Wells, 332-7764 MorhFrlp ®-6 •Sal, 10-5 •Sun, 12-5 > < or Watson Realty, 332-6000 _ ^ j j O w / iiii Yo/W ir O w / iiii N e w H o m e a n d P ro p e rty ... for less than paying rent! L ie $385 Mo.* 14X40 I ' } iplit, IM4 Bayspring C e n t r a l H / A . sc re a n room 10.500 14X70 11. tHS Fairmont Villa Central H/A. wester /dryer, dishwoster All electric. Co lhadrol ceiling, vinyl siding s h in g le ro o t, n o rth e rn Intulolion 112.000 Coll 272 0140or 0)1 370) NEW IttO'l, NO DOWN. 14% Interest. 14 X 21, lt7|/mo 24 X 10.5310/mo 145 570*_____ 11*40 SPLIT PLAN. 2 bdrm. t 'j bath 141 East Osceola Rd. Geneva 11 500 cash 14* *155 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e AIR CO N D ITIO N ER ! 1 5 000 BTU and I 4.000 BTU 110 volt window unlti 125>ach 130 1111 ALMOST NEW matching living rm and dining rm sots blu* A dusty rose black lacquer at cent* Queen *j sleeper sola, toveseat. granite top tabic Only 1075 111 T ill APPLIANCE SALE Washers storting al 1*5 Free delivery l Warranty' We service all ap prances A c Bast 114 m i • B K O R O O M F U R N IT U R E . Headboard, triple dresser, m irro r, end night stand Eacetlent condition' 1100 il) ion_________________ "Things You Should Know" Wednesday, November 3» 1993 8:00 PM POOL * W ITNESS C E N T E R - S A U N A S 24X44 7 bdrm I 2 4 baths. 1ft! S k y lin e C e n t r a l H / A , furnished, ra ile d screen room lie. 500 COUCH AND LO V E S E A T. Valour, medium brown, good Shape It 75 OM eak table. I 4etsollegs.l« 120 0505 DOUBLE SETS ot mattresses and boa springs (Food condl tionISIS set 211 0*40 DR YE RS/WASHER 5 1*5 UPl F R E E D E L IV E R Y ! WAR RAN TYI A-f test 114 1)41 GROUP SOFA, fold out bed 5125 15* 5071 II no answer, leave message___________________ H O S P ITA L B E O GOOD C O N D I T I O N I I I 1)00 LARRY-SM ART 112-41)1 KENMORE WASHER 550 105 Lakeside Circle. Hidden Lakes are*. Santord____________ __ Q U E E N S IZ E se ll sided waterbed. Tube type with IremeSSC___________ 111 405* SO FA AN D L O V E S E A T Tweed, multi color Good cor'd >150 Must sell 140 710*__ • S U P E R S I N O L E W ATER BED w/ healer. In eacellenl condition 1100 Call 14* *201 or 14* *10*__________ WASHER/DRYER. S t a rt Heavy Duty. M ira cycles, like new. Guaranteed 5150/5100 24* *505 1B3— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S te re o 11" CONSOLE TV has AM 'FM Radio. 1 track, and record player SlOOlIrm 122 1744 231-Cars *74 PONTIAC O R A N D PRIX. 2 door. V4. IM Engine. P/$. P/B. A/C. new !r.ms . Cr* o AM'FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM 5400O B O .....X V *47) *44 CHFVY van. V *. A/C. raw tires 12.200 7* CAM ARO V4 AT.A/Clt 200171 US* • 14 LIN CO LN TO W N C A R . Showroom cond . garaged All gadgets! » * » O BO 773 17*2 • '41 OLDS R E O E N C Y sedan Fully equipped, orlg owner 5) 500)12 145) telore 4PM • 44 LE BARON convertible red. loaded, dig dash, new lop, new lires 17,000 4*5 7404 FIVE PERSON SPA 233— A u t o P a r t s / Accessories BRAND NEW never Installed small block Chevy parts Holley 4B6L 400 double pump carbl, Fd ribrock aim In lakes. Bell housing. Hurst shllter kit. McLeod and Hays disc s and press plates Must sell! Call lor price Su/y al 7*0*440 day* __________■ • FOR MAZDA, leather front mask Fill '44 *0 Evcetlenl condition 5)5 Call 3 !I 7217 leave menage__ J E EP PIONEER TR U C K BED 1 It townside Unused 51.500 OBO 11211*5___ • PLASTIC FU LL SIZE true bor Barely used ......... 5*0 111 44X 4 5 TRANSMISSIONS New. rebuilt lor street to competition from 11«**5 Select Auto 171 4344 TRANSMISSIONS N r* -rt j ' lor slreel to competition from S U t t ) SELE CT A uto 12) 4)44 KUBOTA, diesal. hydrostatic 4 wheel drive tractor, Model 230— A n t iq u e / C la ssie B 7100 MST. low hours runs C a rs good. Including heavy duty till frailer 54150 Wilt trade part a C A O I L L A C . FI eel wood lor riding mower w/ bagger eilended. 1*21 I owner. 47K. Geneva 40114* n i l — | garaged M IN Tl 12.5001714400 199— P e ts Bi S u p p lie s , # f o r o t h u n d e r b i r d . 1*44. Alt origlnall Netdi some BLUE FRONT AMAZON lor work 51 4*5 OBO )J1 0154 sale Talks, sings 1 cages 1966 MUSTANG 5550 ......................... 120 52*4 Convertible 14 *00 » 1 4214 _ HAY, large bales Excellent *1*67 B ON N E V I L L E hors* quality Clover/Tlmothy PONY RIDES Bi rt hday parl i es, rid in g lessons YOUNG RIDERS 24t 5557 f Attention First Home Buyers: Wafch Ydlir, Fir: lonllfs RenT Disappear! NEW, complete with equip merit and cedar gilebo 11575 112 0041 a INDIAN COMPOUND BOW. 50'75 t Very good condition! Arrows inc 555 OBO George 111 5*54 ___ ___ __________ S E C U R ITY BARS, gat* lor sliding gl door. 4 window. I bay window 5175 11) 2714 SOLID OAK labia and chairs. 5150 One like new PARROT CAOE on a stand. t<40 One used PARROT CAGE on a stand. 550 1 COMMERCIAL C O F F E E M ACHINES. SSO aach ... 1211744 TV SONY » Inch color Iv with remote 5200 Sony digital dock radio 520 Tires (2) IS'lliR IS HOfech Car battery 115 ___________41* 17*4___________ C A R R IA G E C O V E mobile horn* 12 Horton. 1400 sq II. Outstanding 2 bdrm. 2 bath w/ garden tub Many catras! Musi soil Relocating' A s!»al el 115 000 124 0450__ CARRIAGE COVE 2 b d r m Move in condition! Washer/dryer, stove. fridge screen porch 44 000 221 744* 2720 2420 321 0759 187— Sporting Goods 7 DDR, I BTH. duplet. Sanlord 141 000 low down payment owner financing JJJ JIM 149— Commercial Property / Sale p a lln n BEEPER Bravo fciprets digital beeper 575 Veica dis­ guising !e It phone 175J44 45*1 1 5 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / S a le OELTONAAREA 10ACRES _____ *in Our 37th Y*ir» • P r o v l-f r e e r v l r l * W / lc e m a k a r •• Sn S pataaa v « r eCOMPUTER GAMES Apple end Commodore each with hard and soil cover boohs 525 sal 111 7*5* 149— C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y / Sale 153— A c r e a g e L o t s / S a le 2542 Park Dr . Santord 441 W Lake Mary B l. Lk Mary • Plm placea/vaulted (r lllh p available • llllnda llirtruulkoul 223— M is c e lla n e o u s 195— Machinery/Tools CALL ANYTIME 321322- IBS— Computers • B I CY C L E 14 :n ladles Spalding ISO 121 4200 GOLF CLUBS, new never used Merit PL System, I 1 5 woods I f . PW, TT Dynamic shall Lever 2000bag. *250 14* 5410 HARTLEY'S OOLF CLUBS New in Sanlord! For all your go!) Club need*' New club*, repair and refurbishing 407 174 i n I ___ • R O W I N G M A C H I N E, •■erclta machira 110 00 Call 1710** ] ______________ • W E I G H T B E N C H wi th weiQhtt 550134 040* S I 36 O n tu o c AA Carrie*. Inc K I T * V ( W R I . Y I . K * h> | . u r n W r l Kh l Brougham 7 door, auto. A C. lender skirts, loaded w/ op lions Runs eacellenl 11.250 111 4*41_____________________ 40% 40% W 50*04 24) 1014 201— H o r s e s • C O L L E C T I B L E GOLO M E D A L , Commemorating Pres Reagan s last maugura lion 120 Call 44) 7211 2 1 3 -B o a tsa n d A c c e s s o r ie s 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC # 41000 All power 173 0)54 e B U IC K LE SABRE Cmtom. 1174 VS. auto. air. P'S Clean, runs greatl Many new eatres* II 500 0 6 0 )74 7165 tB U IC K R E G A L . 1*74 White, no engine good transmission, body ta r S X » 177 4474 aCHEVY CAMARO. 1*77 Re built VI. lots ot new parts! S*75 )31 0154 any time a AIRBOAT, 14 ft. Grasshopper 140 HP, Lycoming new mags , 2 props trailer. 12.500 Call 111 5405or 112 7770 • BA YLIN ER 17. 7155 Sun bridge. 240 OMC. tlihrs Galley, head, morel 121*00 441 1471 a MOTOR 1AILER. t r Watkins l*»l, Yanmar deisei Pilot house refrigeration, pressure water. A C, Loaded Live aboard 170.500m *176 M l F T BOWRIOER 45 hp Marcury, top and gatvaniied tilt trailer la* 155111100 OBO • 11 FT. OLASTRON. 55 HP Evmrude. trailer Outstanding Condi Must see 1124*5 111 Sill M l F T BOWRIDER IIS HP Mercury, o/b. low hrs . with trailer 52 2001110144 • IW4 5KI/FI5H boat *0 HP Marc , w/ trailer Runs ve a l' 11 000 Partial Finances*! 7104 • 1*41 BOMBER BASS beat Mariner engine. 10 hrs on boat, i r r hull Mint condi Hon! 14150 OBO H I 14*1 • 14 F T PONTOON 'teat all tibargiasa lao HP Evanrude Very fasti Many aetras. like new Only 111 OOP111 4440 CHEVY 223— M is c e lla n e o u s AIR FILTE R . Trl Madia tor a l l e r g i e s , new. warranty. Cost 1700. will sacrilic* tor S«0 777 4151 Leave message • AMERICAN STANDARD C O M M O D E . C o mp l e t e , almond color. Like new Was 1340 Now only 5X111 **54 •ANTIQUE FIREPLACE screen So<id brass 41 In wide a Jl In high iSO 14* 54*1 eBE AUT I F UL AFOHAN. hand crocheted, neutral colors Wonderful Christmas presenlt C A V A L I E R. t i l l . 515 000 Call 1X71)1) **51__ • CJ 5 J E E P . t*7| l cyl. , custom. Rebuilt engine, new tires, brakes 12.475 OBO H I 1**4 • JE E P CHEROKEE 5PORT Iff), 4a4, 4 door. auto, air, am I n cas* 20.500 ml 115 000 I D 1177 alter 5pm a Sanford Motor Co. • MAZDA M IATA. It*4 Red 1**1 C0MANCHEE PICK UP PI ONEER 4 c y l i nder , automatic, brand new MSOt III.W5_________Call 177 4X7 1*45 FORD WINDOW VAN All original Rebuilt angina 51.000 __________ n ioso*_________ • 1*77 CHEVY is ton p/up. 150 V I Runs good Engtn* and trans strong 51.500171 5117 1*45 DODGE D IM pick up 4 Cyl. 4 spd. A/C Evceltant Cond 11,000113 7411_________ Very low miles 1* 000 I owner MusI sellSIO * * * !» 1744_____ • MONTE CARLO 1*74 great condt A/C. runs Ilka a topi Sharp looking I 51,1X174 4151 MONTE CARLO. 1*71. Power steering, power brakes Runs great' 51.700117 171)_________ OLD* CUTLASS Cl ERA. '.*44 7 door, auto . A/C. tower mil* age Nice car 111450I X 0505 P U B liC AUTO AUCTION a EVER Y TUESDAY 714 PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.*]. Dayteni Beach mi Fer* ’ L IG H T N IN G " *04 111 1)11 Sarlously looking for a nice, clean used car* OEPEN DABLE Down payments as low as Il*f Includes tea A title Call rUESAUTO SATES **3 2 7 2692** SUBURBAN 47. 110 P'S. P B Am/Fnt cassette A C. Runs great 54 750 131 1511 *1*14 C A V A L I E R station wagon Needs manifold Runs greatl Ice cold air 11.550 240*071_______ ____________ e l**4 LE BARON GT Convert ible Red w/ gray top. V 4. auto . A/C. cruise coni . P/S. P/8 P/L. headliner lor con vertlble 14 *00 Call 442 2421 t/> 241— Recreational Vehicle!/Campers 1*41 EXECUTIVE PR O NTO Jl ft Low miles, twin air. looks A runs greall 4 5 Onan 117.500 OBO Call 177 4174 W inter Spgs 11*47 WINNEBAGO 74’ long New engine, Onan generator. 57.500 lirm 231 5474 rr _ • S25 A W E E K • W E FIN AN CE o 1 ALL cars below s3,995 Sr >1 CO UJ l/) Cl •J u > D Z) UJ 5 truck Limited edition Stack w/omy J 000 ml 1)0 K777/MO 1*70 evtt before 4PM____________ • 1t() FORD RANOER X L T *C. White, gray Int. Many ratrasl 115 *00OBO W4 74* 1170____ 7* JEEP CJ 7. New tires great hunting jeep Runs great! 11450000 171 101* '44 FORD Aerestar cargo van Auto. A'C. cruise, new tires Runs looks good 117X111 IX* SHORTOFCASH? 322 2611 SATURDAY AND SUNDAY aCHEVY B EAU V ILLE VAN 'If, I ton Passenger van. clean Loaded! Too much to list, must see to appreciate Only 51.4S5QBO ........ 171 4700 • CJ JEEP. Set up for hunting It.*10 ____ 411 7500or 145 7444 • HANDICAPPED V AN tWO Ford E ISO Lift, automatic doors 51 OOP1)1 14)4 • PLYMOUTH V O Y A O E R *3. V4. 7 p4n*ng*r, sky blue, window tint. 0 down, lake over payments 111.000.374 1504 • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL '*2 Like new Must Mil Only Cad In yoor garage tale ad by 17 noon on Tuesday and take advantage ot our special garage sal* ad price!I Call Classified now for detaiitl Weather permitting Mouse hold items, toys, odds and ends 7140 W Hwy 44 ____ Sporty 2 doer low mileage SHIP 1X0505________________ •GARAGE SALE A0 BARGAIN Jeweler present Ot Jchnna Dr. Oviedo Oil Alalaya Sun e •Mull! Family Yard Sal* a a Baby crib, high chair, clothes. B'W tv. books, many mlse household items Sat. Sun 4 7 7147 Empire Place _ 2 3 3 -T ru ck s / B uses / V a n s • C H E V Y C A P R IC E If. 2 dr. full power, garage kepi Must see 12000 407 6»S 4154 after 4pm________________________ 217— GaragcTafes JEWURY ANDCRAFT SALE U T IL IT Y T R A I L E R . Htavy duty chasslt. Igbor. Tarp, on,. ton cap Lg wheels, new rub ber 5S0Q12) 4744 • VENETIAN BLI NDS tor all Dodge Ham vans 7M 7 side window 2 rear window Ivory color More privacy and secu rlty! tutor aIII 171 4744 231 — C a r s . 5 F ittin g th e n e e d s o f our c o m m u n ity in to d a y 's econ om y. Paynwnt u a *25 JEFF 6 KELLYS FAMSANFORD ILY AUTOS lo w w * « k ly 701 S. FRENCH AVE. (HWY. 17-83) •322-MOO • S25 A W E E K • W E FIN AN CE We ll Advertise Your Car (or other motor vehicle) Including Lot EVERY DAY T il ITS SOLD! 3 lines for only • No I ><n\n[u,iiifiH • No ( l<isiny, Cost • A l ’lv / 1 / 5 ' - L o c o t c d S . i n f o i cl 1 -4 1 a $ 5 9 ,9 9 0 ° ° S r t n f o r d I n E s t a b l i s h e d N c i g l i b o i IW a ir . i ( o f f l i o o d O f . M e / / o m / f / / e / $0124 U •3 Bedroom, 2 Bath ie Tub Enclosure •ConcreteBlockwithStucco HWasher/dryer Hook-ups •ChoiceolLotLocation >Cathedral Celllnji •FullCine! •Roll-up Garage Door •Central Heat/AC •Concrete Drlveway/Walks •Many Color Choices •40GallonWaterHeater CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION Subject to Qualification ' ' • / (additional lines extra) C e le ry / 41 5 Ad m ust include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and we'll renew it free. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. r VMncuSl C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y ! S a n f o r d H e r a ld * \ M w y 4 0 m CD c < n »> 73 U3 5 m c -c t» V> �i * TPr r vm^» t p 1 M - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, Octototr 31. 1W3 > y Chic V o w n f NOW TH AT TH«V HCAMO B LO N D IE S S M JM C < ;/2 b y M o ri W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y PVT. B A IL E Y V O LU N TE E R E D TO TR Y A N D TA LK HIM DOWN COOKIE 0 O T 3 O F E P \ W HAT UP WITH COMPLAINTS I A R E ABOUT HIE FOOD, / YOU H E CLIM B ED UP / D 0 IN 6 ON HIE ROOF yy^M O W r CK b y A H S oniom T H E B O RH LO SER i11 t 7 me* \ y Oft TREAT! J CL r l i SOMETHING YO UyASH EO HYUXWES! .tS ' THE HATTER? n ---------------WAm KMjLOUQEM! P EA N U TS MOU) OJOIT ^ NO, NOT A GO? PIP YOU make Any money PENNY. P0IN6 LEAVES'*, MAYBE I CAN TRY IT..COULD 1 BORROW WHATEVER OKAY.HERE5 HOU) ITWORKS. I RENTYOUTHERAKE.SEE,ANP.. YOUR C lU B K x EEK A M EEK S O P CAACUOaHER HJKATQONCU S O U P G lR t f W e A D OOWMEAJSOP e tftF P E W D „ KMJOttSS&J? B y Morale# Bad* Oaol T O U R B IR T H D A Y O c t. 01, I M S Your Involvement* In the year ahead are likely to be more sophisticated and complex than they have been In the past. Your rinks could be greater, but so could your rewords. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Agreements won't stand the test of time If they are not negotiated fairly today. Moke sure you don't give up more than you stiould nor take advantage of the other guy. Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send lor your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 and a long, self-addressed, stomped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure lo stale your zodiac sign. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) T r y lo be helpful lo others today, but don’t take on more responsibilities than you can manage. If you get overloaded. It won't be good for them nr you. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) S om eone you re ce n tly treated quite generously might not treat you In the same manner today. There’s Justifica­ tion for your Ire. but don't make It a big deal. A Q U A R IU S (.Jan. 20 Feb. 10) There Is an easy way to do things and there Is a hard way to do things. Unfortunately today you might use procedures and methods that are the most dif­ ficult w hile overlooking the expeditious. P I8 C B 8 (Feb. 20-March 20) There's a possibility you might reject some valuable Information today Just bccausr you do not like the source. This eould lie a situation where you cul off your nose lo spile your face. A R IE S (March 21-Aprll 19) Whether doing business on a minor or major scale today, be more cautious and watchful than usual. What Is spoken could be os Important as what Is put In writing. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Your mate's Ideas might be more numerous than yours today, but this does not necessarily make them more superior. Analyze them Individually, not as a group. G B M IN I (May 21-June 20) Be very careful today you do not .J L IL IIJ iJl'Jl I .JUL.I15 J L -J U 1 II IU ILK H J , lu llJ U M ill.I J U U U J U U L d L U IJ lU U tlk i iJ L IM iJ lJ L J J L 1 L I I 11 I u JfJU k 'JM lJl'J l ILILJ J L llJ k J U U U J lllJ JJL 1 U U L'JUfJ JL II H J U l J k i J L IU IIU UUM L iL J U J f J L d U iJ L J IJ M U L J IIH It Actor Pafer 13 as-----A stats aa IN W i l f I IM M I I t Tun* 11 Musician — i t cioMaa nau i t *ta lk- I nos 20 Atomic j j i i u lj : i u u a u j JfJU U 11 L IU r ju u u >]l-]( il.l ****** b y J im m y Johnson A R L O A N D J A N IS II0VE1HIST1AE w Of YEAR* , I CM) WEARMYBIO. DUCKYSWEATERSAOAIU OH, STOPftHJTlWfit 27 tupwlatfvs lot MfC# 32 Offer 33 Mako to srittr 34 Egypt's — Franc* t Actor Mck 3 Sad and furnish others with Instructions on how to do things about which you know little or nothing. If you do. you could make, trouble for them and yourself. C A N C E R (June 2 1-July 22) Be optimistic regarding today's de­ velopments. but don't be un­ realistic. Disappointm ent Is possible If your evaluations are based on wishful thinking In­ stead of facts. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Want­ ing things can provide the motivation ncceaanry lo acquire them. Today, however, there's a A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) This could be a day of rather outstanding achievement* for N ov. 1. I M S Your entrepreneuml Inclina­ you, yet your route to success tions could be very strong In the might not follow the course you year ahead and your chart In­ originally outline for yourself. P ISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) dicates you might lake a flyer on an enterprise you originate. Its Someone has recently given you possibilities for success look some very valuable Information, yet you might not know Its true good. S C O R P IO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) worth. Today Its value might You're likely to do better today begin lo dawn on you. A R IE S (March 21-April 19) A transforming your original Ideas than you will do by taking the joint venture In which you're Ideas of others and trying to presently Involved Is feasible, but It will require bold measures revise them. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. from both parties In order to 21) T r y lo stay In control of succeed. Neither should turn things today, but do so without back once committed. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If focusing attention on yourself. You'll function best as the power you feel your work performance warrants It. this Is a good day to behind the throne. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. talk with an authority figure 19) Several friends who haven't about additional benefits. Base been too friendly or cooperative your presentation on your re­ lately could undergo a complete cord. O B M IN I (May 21-June 20) rev talon of their altitude begin­ ning today. Th is may occur You're both resdurceful and practical today where your work unbeknownst to one another. C O H 0 t A T O L A T ip N i.f * liJ t f Fftttlt-E T|tf LATWT JO M f iW T M f t ic t O f YOU* Pft&riLiPVoA' H StCW TM IN C t t A if / W * Sttftor 6lTtZfN PltCOJHT TO $ 8 .9 5 / l I t i j id -V * O A R F IE L D SOME THINOS JU S T QrET BETTES WITH TIM E ... B y P h illip A ld e r Here Is another deal from the 1963 European Championships In Baden-Baden. West Gcnnnny. Th is time Ihc opposing forces were from Belgium and Ihc Netherlands. Th e Dutch had a sensible auction to the reasonable con­ tract of six hearts. However, the decl ar er , alltlng Nor t h, mlsplayed the hand. He won the first trick with the spade acr over West's king. Now he cashed the heart king and led a heart to dum m y's ace. He couldn't re­ cover. But If he had started with Ihc K-Q of hearts from hand, he would have been all right. I must leave the analysis to the reader. W h e n the B e lg ia n s were North-South, the auction was bizarre — to put It m ildly. Opposite a passed partner. East _ one heart. decided lo psych T h e n S o u t h 'm ade an u n ­ dU* P A W , ie 90 b y J im M oddick ROBOTMAN* ALM APY .v or career Is concerned. This Is a winning combination and It will arouse enthusiasm In co-workers to also do their best. C A N C E R (June 21 -duly 22) Do not underestimate yourself today regarding what you have lo ofTer. If you have to take a gamble on your talents and abilities, do so. . L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Its Important today that you and your mate are In accord where critical Issues are concerned. Where harmony prevails, suc­ cessful results are likely. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Courage on your behalf will be required In order for you to succeed at this time. You may have to completely revise some of your methods and procedures. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You continue to be In a rather promising cycle regarding situa­ tions that could spell personal gain. Your probabilities for being able to add to your resources are quite high. believable nvc-diam ond bid. Maybe he meant to say two diamonds, but five slipped out. West attacked with the heart Jack, of course. South won In hand and led his diamond three. T o West, this .was a very strange play. W hy didn't South lend a high trump? O r cross lo the spade ace and discard losers on the top hearts? Not working out the answers to these ques­ tions. West went In with Ihc diamond 10 and switched to a sneaky spade eight. Having little option, declarer finessed dummy's queen, played a trump to his ace and cashed Ihc king. When the queen and Jack dropped, declarer drew West's final trump, the six. with his eight and claimed 11 (ricks: two spades, three hearts, three diamonds and three clubs. As declarer probably said. "Inrroyablc.*' . MNU OAQI H Q II ♦IT O Q III OEM VJM I7 Itttll ♦ J I* O J MIS Of ♦ QJ* ♦ a 7 a ♦i Vulnerable: North-South IO T Opening lead: ? J by Leonard Starr A N N IE x t t n A M N R N f, chance you may want some­ thing for the wrong reasons and not be happy If you succeed. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are unduly critical of others today don't be surprised If they start pointing out your flaws. You won't be happy with what they aay and they won't be happy with you. L I B R A (Sept. 23 -O ct. 23) Personal funds should not be mixed with other funds today, especially If you're Involved In a Joint venture. It could create serious bookkeeping problems. b y Bob T h a v t r FR AN K AND ER NEST P H W A * Y ' INI l( Iki 28 Notsd B y Barmlc* Bads Osol TU M B LEW EED S til h i �Golden Games Nov. 7 -1 3 , 1993 Sanford Herald - Su nd ay. O ct 3 1 10 93 Sanford. Florida Herald Advertiser - Thursday. Nov 4. 1993 G O LD EN Her.ttd Photo by Tommy Vincent S e n i o r athletes Leroy Hunt. Bill Beh an. M a r g a r e t B a u m a n . Ed Vale. M a r t n a Newton. G l o r m a King. Hoiiy Gaudieau and Mabel Weiland. �7 • !i. l t ’ 1' l ' ' **>1• * v i x i, i L m m • l l LLl l l i * i • > i r j ■* in * * < �To rc h is lit, the games begin Sanford Golden Age Games turns 19 By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - W hat s t a r t e d a s a n Id e a sparked by a few local business leaders approxImatcly 20 years ago. has blossomed Into a major attractio n for Central Florida. The Golden Age Games will be observing the 19th anniversary this year, with events scheduled from November 7 through 13. The head­ quarters for the games. as In the past years, will be the Sanford Civic Center. and the adjoining Senior Citizen Center. The concept of the games began with the Commercial Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, A ctual ideas for the gamcB were first dlscussed In 1973. TV 'fa r; 0 m s. ^ I T, | j ^ jjg | Jpb§, ^ T S H I Trevor Banka. Ottawa. Ontario, and Ed Knloht, Port St. Joe. Fla., enjoy the festivities during the 1992 games, As the plan began to • develop, the committee solicited a num ber of lo c a l civic c lu b s to sponsor the first events. and the first games were held In 1974 with 14 events, and a total of a b o u t 300 p e rs o n s participating. T h e following year. given the name “Golden Age Olympics/* the event sprung to prominence, when form er Olympic sw im m in g ch a m p io n (a n d m o v ie T a rz a n ) Buster Crabbe agreed to be the honorary chairman. • Crabbe also attended the th ird and fourth Golden Age Olympics. As th e event grew, more and more games O Ses H istory, Page S L o n g w o o d R e tire m e n t Conveniently located at a Florida Eye Clinic office near you Altamonte Springs (407) 834-7776 Apopka (407) 8863188 Brevard (407) 2603752 Casselberry (407)695-2020 College Park (407) 423-2030 DeLand (904) 7343120 Kissimmee (407) 933-2908 Expert Care Provided by O ur J O IN O U R Sue* t9S2 480 E. Church Ave. Longwood, FL 32750 (Located off 434 at comer of Grant St. & Church Ave.) Lake County (904) 343-1717 Lake Underhill (407) 281-0666 Orlando (407) 8433937 Ormond Beach (904)676-1300 Sanford (407) 322-7244 West Volusia (904) 775-7566 • • • • • • • • • 24 Hour Staff Transportation Activities Director 3 Meals ft Snacks Beauty Shop Maid Service Personal Laundry No Endowment Required Electric ft Water M % d*U d | I 8 H 7 6 7 -0 5 0 0 & U I A C .L.F. 0005316 John L. Isler, M.D. Peter C . Gruenberg, M.D Harry R. Pappas, M.D. Robert B. Feldman, M.D. Mont J. Cartwright, M.D. Stephen M. Brooks, M.D Ambulatory Surgical Confer asetsfiaaga 160 Boston Avenue Wm MM A ltam onte Springs, FL 32701 (407) 8 3 4 -7 7 7 6 ; In F L T o ll-F r ee 1-8 0 0 -4 5 6 -8 5 1 5 �Thursday. November 4. 1983 - Sanford, FL .-I .iiimHummi— WBIIMWi— s motto SANFORD — The honorary chair­ man for the 1993 Golden Age Games in Sanford has a two-word motto; "Do It!" "Banana George" Blair. 78 3/4 years of age. lives up to the challenge. C H e is a s t e r l i n example of fitness an health in older adults. Chris Utry According to formal co-chairman Chris Usry. "Mr. Blair has always strived to overcome any barriers, including age. to become the best'he can be. He Is a sterling example of fitness and health In older adults." on the Today Show, with David Letterman. ESPN. Regis and Kathie Lee, E ntertainm ent Tonight, and Sports Illustrated. "To see htan perform would make you believe he was bom behind a ski boat," she said, "however, it was not until age 40 that he even learned to water Sht years Uter. he took up that would make him a the a ^ American Water Sid Hall of Fame ln ie91. cntry ln the Guineas Book of World Rec0rds ln 1988-89. and has held the barefoot Jumping record from ld 8 4 u n U n 991. It’s an honor to Respiratory Equipment Commode Chairs GOLDEN AG E SPECIAL Security? Orfor A W COLLECT FROMMOST Personal 170O-A West First Street, Saaford 1780 W. Airport Bhrd. Banfcrd (407) 822-0921 �C n U m «4 from Page 3 I i« w e r e a .d d e d . a n d p a rtic ip a tio n b eg an numbering over 1,000. For the past few years, as many as 1,200 seniors from across the nation have been competing in the Sanford events. National sponsors began to spring up, but a problem arose over the use of the word “Olym­ pics" in the title. When the Post Cereal/Gcneral Foods company began n atio n al sp o n so rsh ip , they could not obtain permission to use the word "Olympics" In their promotion, so the San­ ford e v e n t s b e c a m e known as the "Golden Age Games." Although Sanford was one of the first cities to hold the games for the seniors, the popularity has grown to such extent that almost every state in the nation now has simi­ lar games. Sanford still remains one of the oldest and moot popular of the crowd pkasers. It is recognised na­ tionally as the "Nation’s Oldest Senior Games." W hy put your adver Co-chairmen this year are Trent Schake and Chris Usry. Usry com­ mented. "It Is a great community wide activity, quite a spectacular week of fun and fellowship among seniors. The games are open to anyone age 55 and older. On alternate years, the S a n fo rd G olden Age Gam es are qualifying events for the national Senior Olympics. Even on non-national event years, there Is still some lim ited qualifying In Sanford for a number of the national level games. The 1993 games have already been conducted during June, In Baton Rouge, Louisiana. One hundred eight athletes from the Sanford Golden Age Games were in the nationals this year. "We had a t r e m e n d o u s show ing w ith o u r athletes bringing home several medals and rib­ bons." Usry said. People who qualify for the national events dur­ ing th is N o v em b er's games will be eligible for the national event to be held In San Antonio. Texas, In May of 1995. mmm as ’Junk mail? Haybe tuatfy look at your m essage. But odds w o n 't W hy chance it? Your ad in the news­ paper w on't get tossed o u t k ’N be seen and read by our entire circulation. Each year, 1,500,000 Americans will have heart attacks. 500,000 will ignore or deny these warning signs until it's too late; • Pressure or tightness in the center of the chest lasting more than two minutes Pain radiating to either shoulder, down an arm , up into the neck or jaw , or around the back • Sweating, shortness of breath • Dimness or nausea If you feel any of these symptoms, don't ignore them . Get help im m ediately, because 60% of all deaths from, heart attacks occur in the first hour. HCA C en tral F lo rid a Regional Hospital, offering some of the finest, most comprehensive cardiac care available. 1401 West Seminole Bhrd. □ For more information, call 321-4500 (from Orlando: 628-0797; from Weat'Voluaia County: 668-4441), Sanford, F L 32771 �E. Iw'l iwk»rv*' 6 - S a n lo rd H erald - S u n d a y , O c to b e r 3 1 , 1993 - H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r - T h u rs d a y , N o ve m b e r 4, 1993 - S a n fo rd , F L Schedule of events TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, P.A “I Sunday, Nov. 7 Sailing, 12 p.m., Lake Baldwin, Orlando Naval T rain in g C en ter, O r­ lando, Sponsor. Ameri­ can Bed Cross, Opening cerem onies, 1 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsor. City of S anford an d G reater S an fo rd C h a m b e r of Commerce. f You're FeelinAt hey Iireaky, And You Need A Fix Today. Monday, Nov. 8 Call on Us And We’ll B r e a k f a s t , 7 a.m., Sanford Civic Center. Make You Feel Okay!" Sponsor. Over 50 Club. Golf — callow ay, 7 :3 0 flWMd< a \-f? a.m ., W inter Springs Golf Club, 900 W. S t a t e Rd . 4 3 4 . Sponsor, First Baptist Church of Sanford. Tennis, 9 a.m ., Lee P. Moore Park. Sweetgum Avc.. Hidden Lakes Subdivision. Sanford. Sponsor, City of Sanford. Synchronized swimming, 9:30 a.m., Wcstmonte Center. 624 Bills Lane. Altamonte Springs. Sponsor. Ameri­ can Red Cross. C heckers, 10 a.m ., Sanford Senior Center. Sponsor. Sanford S e­ niors. B o w lin g , 11 a. m. , Bowl America. 180 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. Sponsor. Bowl America. Golf — calloway, 1 p.m.. Winter Springs Golf Club. 900 W. State Rd. 434. Sponsor. First Bap­ tist Church of Sanford. Canoe, sp rin t, 2 p.m., Lake Carolla. Ft. Mellon Park. Sanford. Sponsor. American Red Cross B illia rd s , m e n ' s 8 ball, 2 p.m., Sanford Se­ nior Center. Sponsor. Sanford Optimist Club C anoe, o b s ta c le , 3 p.m., Lake Carolla, Ft. Mellon Park, Sanford. Sponsor. American Red Cross. Social re cep tio n , 6 p.m., Sanford Civic Cen­ ter. Sponsor, City of S p e c ia liz in g In T o ta l J o i n t R e p la c e m e n t • Knee and Ankle Injury • Foot Problems • General Orthopedics • Sports Injuries F ll* Photo Bart R oss, track and field, in 1992. Sanford and Chamber of Commerce. Tuesday, Nov. 9 B r e a kf as t , 7 a.m ., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsor. Over 50 Club. Gol f — h a n d i c a p , 7 : 3 0 a .m ., Wi nt er Springs Golf Club. 900 W. S t a t e Rd. 4 3 4 . Sponsor, First Baptist Church of Sanford. H obby h photo* graphy, 8 a.m.-4 p.m., (exhibitors only), Sanford City Hall. Sponsor. Sem- P u b lic N o tic e siy day Is SENIORS DAY at HAIR FO R M U L A I » r ,y -) •IblrCuts •Poms Color Tabiisvclcomc Ueo,Vomeafi(Mdreo 'AFulSenictSalon' _„_^____ • • T J r b ll V M * '* '' mv v - V .* v \ y ' ■W*Xfv. 1* ■* ■ 2017 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 14 * .............. . i / Inole County Extension Homemakers. S oftball tou rn am en t, 9 a.m .. Chase Park. Cel­ ery Avc. at Summerlin Avc.. Sanford. Sponsor. City of Sanford. B ask etb all, 9 a.m., Salvation Army Gymna­ sium, 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Sponsor, Rotary Breakfast Club. B illiards, w om en's 8 ball, 9 a.m., Sanford Se­ nior Center. Sponsor. Sanford Optimist Club. T ennis, 9 a.m .. Lee P. Moore Park. Sweetgum Avc.. Hidden Lakes Subdivision, Sanford. Sponsor. City of Sanford. Bowling, 9:30 a.m.. Bowl America. 180 W. Airport Blvd. Sanford. Sponsor, Bowl America. Dominoes — singles, 10 a.m ., Sanford Senior Center. Sponsor, Sanford Seniors. C r i b b a g e , 1 p-m ** Sanford Senior Center. Sponsor, Greater Orlando Cribbage Club. B i l l i a r d s , w o m e n ’s r o t a t i o n , 1 p.m ., S a n f o r <1 Senior Center. Sponsor. Sanford Optimist Club. Golf — handicap, 1 □ See Schedule. Page 7 » 1/ i /.I V M . I M I n t t . t U r t T r t m s S T J M M M W �Sanford Herald - Sunday, October 31, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 7 Schedule Continued from Page 6 p.m., Winter Springs Golf Club. 900 W. State Rd. 434. Sponsor. First Bap­ tist Church of Sanford. Badm inton, 2 p.m., Salvation Army Gymna­ sium. 700 W. 24th St.. Sanford. Sponsor. Beta Sigma Phi. W ednesday, Nov. 10 B r e a k f a s t , 7 a.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsor. Over 50 Club. 5K run, 7 a.m ., Sanf o r d Ci v i c C e n t e r . Sponsor, Central Florida Regional Hospital. Table t e n n i s , 8:30 a.m ., Salvation Army Gymna s i um. 700 W. 2 4 t h St . . S a n f o r d . Sponsor, First Baptist Church of Sanford. Tennis, 0 a.m ., Lee P. Moore Park. Swcctgum Ave., Hidden Lakes Subd i v i s i o n . S a n f or d . Sponsor, City of Sanford. G olf — low g ro ss, 9 : 3 0 a . m . . Wi nt er Springs Golf Club. 900 W. St at e Rd. 434. Sponsor. First Baptist Church of Sanford. Horseshoes will be tossed Sat. Nov. 13, 9:30 a.m. at Ft. Mellon Park. In The Practice Of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility BO A R D CERTIFIED SOME SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS Routine Well Woman Care Contraception Sterilization Routine and Complicated Gynecologic Care Infertility Evaluation Patient Education Office Surgery Amniocentesis Cryosurgery Fine needle Aspiration Hysteroscopy LEEP Norplant Office Laser Office Ultrasound By our patient's request and For your convenience Dr. Newman offers the following HMO's and PPO's: Acvordlu Aciri.1 PanncfN/Acina Managed Care American Heritage Americas Hcallli I'lan Anihem Avmed nc/ns PI*C Beech Si reel Bell Sotilh l’I’O G ip p C u e Cluunpus Ci^na Cijtna/Select M Health Network Great-West Life Health Options I lealihchoicc/Mutually Preferred Health Choice Select Humana H M O and 1*1*0 • Medical Card Systems • Met life • I'rincipal Healthcare • Private I leullcare Systems I’io -A merica - pending • I'rueare Plus • The Health Advantage • Travelers Preferred • USA Hcalllmet ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 521 W. SR 434 SUITE 200 LONGWOOD (407) 260-0818 .P ■ Now you can save $400 on America's most trusted name in hearing sa v e ■ ■ "! $400 l I I ■ I Bring this coupon to ^ I receive $400 ol any pair 9 II of Beltone custom . m-the-ear hearing t instruments! ■ Expires 11/5/93 | ' SAVE* $150 Bring this coupon to ■ receive $150 off on any * single Beltone custom $ in lhe-ear hearing ■ instrument! I Expires 11/5/93 □See Schedule, Page 11 W .B . N E W M A N , M .D . O bstetrical Care R o ta tio n b illia rd s w ill be h e ld T h u r s . N o v . 1 1 , 2 p .m . at the S e n io r C e n te r. SANFORD (407) 324-2500 medical research has greatly improved life for those who suffer from cataracts, high blood pressure and heart problems, there are now elec­ tronic advances from BELTONE that can improve the listening ability for those who are having problems hearing and understanding speech. If you think you may be suffer­ ing from gradual hearing loss, you owe it to yourself to have a FREE electronic hear­ ing evaluation being offered this month by BELTONE HEARING CENTERS. We use only State-of-the-Art audiometric (hearing testing) equipment. If a hearing aid is indicated, you may select from our wide variety of styles and sizes. Payment plan available. Call for your FREE test appointment in our office or your home. ■EVALUATION Bring this coupon to ■ receive a comprehensive | f electronic hearing ® evaluation absolutely ® free of charge! ■ Expires 11/5/93 SREPAIR! * Limited to electronic 5 components. Repair does | * li ■ not apply to damaged hearing aids. Expires 11/5/93 S"« : $1.49 l BATTERIES ■ For ail brands of ■ ■ | ■ I hearing aids. Three per customer limit. Duracetl Activair 312.13.675. Expires 11/5/93 ll ■I © HEARINGCENTERS SANFORD W IN TER P A R K D ELTO N A 2 2 0 0 S. French 2301 Lee Road 1200 Deltona Blvd. 323-1400 628-8003 574-3688 COUPONS CANNOT BE COMBINED WITH OTHER SALES OR OFFERS WE HONOR HUMANA, MEDICAID UNION AND HOSPITAL PLANS FREE IN HOME TESTS 1-800-330-2824 �• - Sanford Herald - Sunday, October 31, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - Sanford, FL Age Games Event Location Lake Mo SEMINOLE BLVD CELERY AV 13 ■ i i1 ^ “ S.R. 46 1 i -iI 1 1 • i i I! i ii !1 H * ! ! 1 27TH ST SILVER LAKE DR 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Central Florida Regional Hospital Chamber of Commerce « Civic Center/Senior Center Ft. Mellon Park City Hall Woman's Club of Sanford Airport Driving Range 8. Sem inole High School 9. Bowl America 10. Lee P. Moore Park 11. Salvation Army 12. Sem inole Community C 13- Chase Park 14. Renaissance of Sanford • i i i i i » » • < > * i i •,L 1 I ' H i J i • j i i «. T u T L l A Y L l ’ j. \ i | i i i <.i i j . i > l . •vi i 1 i, t { �Sanford Harold - Sunday, October 31, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - Sanford, F L - • Many fun events planned for participants, visitors Local o ffic ia ls a n d Golden Age Game lead­ ers will also be on hand. By NICK Herald Staff W riter SANFORD - Although the focal point of the Golden Age Games is competition in various s p o r t i n g e v e n t s an d skills, there is also a host of fun times planned for participants and visitors. • T u esd a y , Nov. 9, participants will Journey down the St. Johns River on board the RivershJp Romance for a Twilight Cruise. The three hour cruise will feature enter­ tainment, a picnic, and cash bar. Cost $29 per person. •A Social Reception will be held Monday, Nov. 8. at the Sanford Civic Center beginning at 6 p.m. There is no charge for this event for athletes •O n e of the most pop­ and their families. The ular events la the dance event will feature food •Opening ceremonies will take place Sunday. and fellowship, with food competition, Wednesday. Nov. 7. at 1 p.m.. in the catered by some of San­ Nov. 10. held a t the outdoor area immediate­ fo rd 's c a t e r i n g b u s i ­ Sanford Civic C enter. ly north of the Sanford nesses. Participants will Basically, this ls an op­ Civic Center. One of the have the opportunity to p o r t u n i t y to vie for highlights will be the meet those who may be honors In the various official torch llghlng. to competing against them, d a n c e c a te g o r ie s of b e c o n d u c t e d b y or renew old acquain­ □ Bos OtNsr, Page 14 "Banana George" Blair, tan ces who travel to th e 1 9 0 3 h o n o r a r y Sanford annually to par­ ticipate in the games. chairman of the event. Now Is The Time To Plan For Tomorrow flE t While no one likes to think about his or her own mortality, the fact is, one day your loved ones may be at a loss to deal with all the final details. That Is why pre-planning and pre-financing your funeral now can help lighten die load - both emotionally and financially - on your fam ily ShortySmithaodBill Wdbom oohudtoloveyo$tadyourftmOy. Its also the ben way to help Insure your service is performed in strict accordance with your own wishes. 3 2 2 -2 1 3 1 BRISSON FUNERALHOME 90S LAUREL AVR, SANFORD A member o f the Carey Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Est. 1890 M V Sa l u t e s t h e GOLDEN AGE GAMES PARTICIPANTS Fi A, : A t M atthews Orthopaedic Clinic we have a team o f frien d ly and caring sp ecialists w ho are leaders in orthopaedic Care. Our Qnnunifinfnr to rnm ifn,|tng educa­ tion ensures you treatm ent with die most recent knowl­ edge, techniques and technology for the best and safest treatm ent. We are dedicated to>fserving l our patients through individual attention tion and open com m unication so you are b e tte r informed about both your injury and treat­ m ent alternatives. We encourage you to ask our doctors and staff questions so we can be of better service to you. N o matter what your injury, we have a specialist foe you. For a FREE informative book­ let on our specialists ana services, call (407) 849-0840. .* 4106 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, §pite 330, Lake Mary (407) 333-3836 Cochairm an Chris Usry and Trent Schake organized this year’s Golden Age Games. FiveOther Locations mOrange md Seminole Counties »M ' �I 1 0 - Sanford Herald - Sunday, October 31, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - Sanford, FL Experts agree: seniors can do almost anything! good enough shape to exercise. Herald Staff W riter "Well the best thing for them to do is to get SANFORD - The se­ out. talk to a personal nior citizens suiting up trainer and do SOME­ fo r th e G o l d e n Age T H I N G . ” s a i d Ri ck Games in Sanford al­ Friend, vice president of ready know the key to G o ld 's Gym in Lake h a p p i e r , h e a l t h i e r Mary. life...g et o u t and do Friend said that the something. amount of exercise each Too often, the experts person, old or young, can say. seniors have rele­ do and the ty p es of gated themselves to a life exercise they can safely of game shows and soap perform, vary from indi­ operas. vidual to individual. Eating poorly and re­ "1 can't sit here and tell m aining glued to the you they should go out television, seniors begin and do this or go out and to believe they are not in do that because everyone By VICKI DaSORMIBR is different," he said, "but there is something that everybody can be doing to get into better shape." Ed Thomas, executive director of the Seminole County YMCA in Lake Mary said that seniors should get out of the house and get into some sort of exercise program for their own good. " T h a t m ay be th e biggest health problem that seniors have," he said. "They think they arc not in good enough shape to exercise or they think they arc too old to □Bee E xercise, Page 12 Schanzle wins medals, stops to help a friend am 1185 * participants practiced all about Schanzle's first y e a r and moat 50-year dash race 14 approached the games years ago. with the Intent of having fun. even If they didn't Schanzle: " Harri et t win. slipped and fell. She was "I remember the first complaining so loudly. 1 time I was in the 50-yard thought she had a heart dash a man, he was attack, so 1 stopped to see w earing an American if 1could help her." Legion cap. fell down because he was wearing B o y d: " W h e n s h e slick-soled shoes." she recalls. "T hey d id n ’t stopped, 1 got up and worry about such things beat her." back then. Some of the older people brought They both laugh about three-wheel bikes for the the incident. Thompson bike race. They didn’t was first. Boyd came in realize until they got second and Schanzle there it was for two- came In third. "I knew I w a s g o i n g to g et a wheelers." Schanzle says S a n ­ medal." Schanzle says. ford’s Golden Age Games " B u t you know, you reactivated an interest in can't not atop and help a sporting events. As a friend." high schooler in Fulton, Ky. she played basketball in c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h te a m s from o t h e r schools. The games re­ vived her Interest and she. along with close friends Harriett Boyd of L ak e Mary a n d Kay Thompson of Sanford, are regulars and have been for more than a decade. Both Schanzle and Boyd tell the same tale Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD - Mary Schanzle of DcBary says she’s looking forward to having fun at the Golden Age Games this year. *T would like them to go back to the way they w ere when they first started,” says Schanzle. 60. "And I think they will, not having to qualify for the events this year." Schanzle has been an active p a r t i c i p a n t in every Golden Age Game since 1979, particularly in track and field events. This year. Schanzle says s h e ’ll co n c en trate on billiards, dominoes and o t h e r " s l u i n ' down" games, along with the pancake race and maybe, croquet. She says she’s won so many medals, at least 100. that. well, she doesn't remember how many. ” 1 Just threw a bunch of ’em out," she says with a bright laugh. "I still have a bunch of e m .’ Schanzle says the early games in Sanford were competitive, but much less "sophisticated" than t hey are now. Fewer UNIQUE GIFTS IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS S E R V IC E Pn-Holldiy Special 3 0la % 'O F F tC ls a a la g - • N ow Customers (M y 1 W ssk O nly ' W E D O W IN D O W S < toad •i China HUGE OUTSIDE YARD SALE NOV 1921 SANFORD ANTIQUES 700 W. Pint S t, Sanford Ur* 11-4, Tuo.-Sat. (4 0 7 ) 3 3 1 4 0 3 5 * wmm In 1992, Nat Herd, 75, dashes down the track In a burst of good health. Some location changes this year l,M C K m iP *U P Herald Staff W rfter SANFORD — A n u m b e r of changes In locations have been announced for this year's Golden Age Games. Pending any addi­ tional moves, the following have been schcdueled: •G olf - Will be held a t Winter Springs Golf Club. Nov. 8-10. Handlcap/Calloway/Low Gross Di­ visions. •T ennis — Will be held at Lee P. Moore Park th is year. •Canoeing — Moved to Lake C arolla, b e h in d the S anford Museum. • Pinochle — Hosted this year by and at Renaissance of Sanford. 300 W. Airport Blvd. • Cycling — Will be held along th e Lake Monroe lakcfrom • Leisure Walk — The event has b e e n changed to a two mile historic fun walk this year. It is a guided walk through downtown Sanford, led by Alicia Clarke. Sanford Museum curator. $3 to enter, with all participants receiv­ ing a ribbon. • Race Walking — Will be held a t Sanford Middle School. • Track & Field - Will be held a t Sanford Middle School. While few additional changes arc expected, last m inute moves will be announced at various functions su ch as the daily breakfasts at the Civic Center, as well as posted In a num ber of locations. For Our "G O LD EN " Specials on Spacious 1 , 2 & ' 3 Bedroom Apartment Homes and Efficiencies! Give Us A Call Today! (jerjeva Gardens 1505 West 25th Street •Sanford Managed by Angelia Gordon Property Management �Sanford Herald - Sunday, October 31, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 11 Schedule Events locations Continued from Page 7 Golf long drive, 10 a.m.. Airport Driving For Golden Age G am es events listed for the Sanford Civic Center, events will be held at 401 E. Sem inole Blvd. All ev en ts to take place at Sanford City Hall will take place in the Recreation D epartm ent area, on the w estern lower level of City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. Events to take place at Sanford Senior C enter will be held in the annex to the Sanford Civic C enter. 401 E. Sem inole Blvd. For events to take place at Sanford Middle School, the facility is located at 1600 French Ave in Sanford. Range. 2300 E. Airport Blvd. Sponsor. Enterprise Rent-A-Car. Pinochle, 10 a.m., Renaissance of Sanford, 300 W. Airport Blvd. Sponsor. Renaissance of Sanford. P ancake race, 1 1 a.m., Fort Mellon Park. La k c f r o n t , Sanf or d. Sponsor. Pilot Club. Dance competition, 2 p.m., Sanford Civic Cen­ ter. Sponsor, Over 50 Club. Ave.. Hidden Lakes Subdivision. Sanford. Sponsor. City of Sanford. H o b b y ft p h o t o graphy ahow, 2-5 p.m., Cycling — 5K, 9 a.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsor. Sanford Cyclers. (public). Sanford City Hall. Sponsor. Seminole County Extension Homemakers. H o b b y ft p h o t o ­ graphy ahow, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. (public). Sanford M id-week banquet, 0:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Thursday, Nov. 11 W hile m o st o f us g iv e co n sid era b le thought to p la n n in g th e d eta ils o f a ll th e b ig even ts in o u r lives, f e w p e o p le th in k a b o u t th e ir ow n o r th eirfa m ily's w ishes when it com es to fu n e r a l arran gem en ts. A n d that's u n d ersta n d a b le. B u t it's a lso im portan t to u n d ersta n d how p re-a rra n g em en t ca n h elp ea se th e bu rden o n y o u r fa m ily a n d in su re y o u receive th e typ e o f service y o u fe e l appropriate. O u r p ro fessio n a l s ta ff is alw ays on h a n d to listen to a n d a d d ress y o u r sp ecia l con cerns. P lease fe e l fr e e to c a ll u s f o r a co n ven ien t a ppoin tm en t. Gramkow Funeral Home Breakfast, 7 a.m ., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsor. Over 50 Club. Sanford Civic Center, Over 50 Club. R iv e rsid e P a rk . 400 Alexandria Blvd.. Oviedo. Sponsor. American Red Cross. 2 mile fun walk, 8:30 a.m., Sanford Civic Cen­ Shuffleboard, 8:30 a .m ., S an fo rd S h u f ­ C yclin g — 10K, 1 p.m., Sanford Civic Cen­ ter. Sponsor. Seminole Baptist Association. fleboard Club. Ft. Mellon ter. Sponsor. Sanford P a r k . L a k c f r o n t . Cyclers. Sponsor. Sanford Shuf­ Billiards — rotation, fleboard Club. men's, 2 p.m., Sanford Tennis, 9 a.m., Lee P. Senior Center. Sponsor. Moore Park. Swcetgum Sanford Optimist Club. H o b b y ft p h o t o ­ graphy show, 9 a.m .-12 p.m. (pick up exhibits). Shuffleboard, 9 a.m.. ATTENTION SENIOR GOLFERS 50+ 'Something for Everyone 52 Weeks a Year' SPECIAL 9-Hole Walking or Riding* • Men's and Ladies' League* •SPECIAL SENIORS CLINICS* Sem inole Com m unity C ollege. 100 W eldon Blvd., Sanford. Sponsor. Sanford Lions Club. FREE ') HOLES W 11 h < ••I \\ til 11 lx I I I * ’ WiDdagor Ridtig Back-9 Special1 Certificates and Receive a Fifth for FREE HtEttWrmg AD WITHPURCHASE Eipkm 12/17IK Play'Anytime Monday Thru Friday and Receive $ 5 .0 0 O F F The Prevailing 18 Hole Fee With Cart RESENT ADWmt PURCHASE (Not valid unsm-wnm uam worn IO r/r OKI $5.00 OFF Purchase Our Popular SENIOR 9-HOLE A N N U A L MEMBERSHIP and Receive 10% OFF W ith Thia Ad. See O ur P ro Shop Staff For D etails. « ^ */. - **t* 1i n '. . 699-1833 1/2M ik East of 17/92os SJL 434 ■i ‘ y ? .T y/// U I.V A G tS 9 a.m., Dominoes — doubles, 9 a.m., Sanford Senior Center. Sponsor. Sanford Seniors. x Bowl America. 180 W. Airport Blvd., Sanford. Sponsor. Bowl America. Bridge — contract or duplicate, 1 p.m., San­ ford Woman’s Club. 309 S. Oak Ave. Sponsor. Sanford Woman’s Club. Racewalking — 1500m, 1:30 p.m., San­ ford Mi ddl e S ch o o l. Sponsor. KiwanlsClub. Track ft field, 1:30 p .m ., Sanford Middle School. Sponsor. Kiwanis Club. T r a c k ft f i e l d a w a rd s , 3: 30 p .m ., Sanford Middle School. Sponsor. Kiwanis Club. Saturday, Nov. 13 E x y im m i/ n Locally O wned and Operated Since 1956 Archery, Bowling, 9:30 a.m., Purchase 4 WINTER SPRINGS GOLF CLUB •••• S a n f o r d Ci t y Ha l l . S po ns or. Seminole County Extension Homemakers. S anford Shuffleboard Club. Ft. Mellon Park. La k e f r o n t . S p o n so r. S anford Shuffleboard Club. 500 East A irport Blvd. Sanford, FL 32773 •* • •1*1 V V JJ.* M # •• •* • •• „ Talent ahow, 7 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsor. City of Sanford and Chamber of Com­ merce. Swimming, 9:30 a.m., Breakfaat, 7 a.m., Pre-Arrangement Peace of Mind Sponsor. Seminole County Extension Homemakers. City Hall. Sponsor. Sem­ inole County Extension Friday. Nov. 12 Homemakers. Center. Over 50 Club. Shuffleboard it a popular senior games activity, Knitting Contest, 3 p.m., Sanford City Hall. . , , . m’ A rt . ," (Y ,* f “ ’* • 4 f t * Track ft field, 9 a.m., Sanford Middle School. Sponsor. KiwanlsClub. H o rs e s h o e s , 9 : 3 0 a.m.. Ft. Mellon Park. _ L a k c f r o n t , Sa n f o r d . Spons or , Sanford/Seminole Jaycees. *.*•<* I •* • \ •*• �AdvwtlMr - Thursday, Novsmbtr 4, 1909 - Sanford. FL There are seniors who have decided to begin an exercise program themselves to believe they are too o ld to exercise. true smart." she said. ning to feel the creaks Th e A q u a Exercise and small pains of adis something classes at the Y offer a vancing age. others who l ow- i mp ac t exercise want to look better and tara for muscles to be toned and shaped w ith o u t be causing pain. >v. ■ lla R e yn o ld s of ir's International, todiake up for lost time. "In the case of seniors, should take things IT.” Mhc Mid. “No • -■ g _ em believe the myths about age and exercise." he probably working out intelligently." Reynolds It Is th e perfect — *---- C w ---- --------* --------" lu they want to win. people at Gold's Gym who have been working out for years and others who don't begin until they reach their 70s or 801. , “ it t . ■ v « tUW a. ~ V r T f V & B l f recommends choose to work out. They, like all people beginning an exercise to know what limits a they might have Mary, there are few seniors, li one gentleman li Roast Turkey Baked H am .. Roast Poik... Roast Leg of w m All agreed that th e Golden Age Games are a great celebration of the physical strengths of se­ nior citizens and more im portantly. Reynolds said, "they let seniors have a lot of fun �8anford Herald - Sunday. October 31, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 13 Seniors are fast, so are the boats Holiday CraftFest enhances weeken By NICK FFIIFAUF By NICK PPBIFAUF Winter said they arc H e r a ld S t a f f Writer cupable of obtaining a speed from zero to 100 SANFORD — Some of* miles per hour In live the fastest boats in the seconds, world will be racing on The boats arc called Lake Monroe during the “tunnel boats.” In that starting weekend for the they have a configuration Golden Age Games. similar to a tunnel under The races, In te rn a the hull, which allows llonal Powerboat Super them to control turns to L e a g u e Wor l d C u p almost the point of a 90 Finals, will lake place degree angle. Saturday and Sunday. Three separate events Nov. 6 and 7. The start- are scheduled for small, in g a r e a h a s b e e n m e d i u m a nd l a r g e r planned at the rear of the boats, both Saturday and Ho l i d a y Inn at t h e Sunday. Monroe Harbour Marina. The finals will be held Sam a n d S h e r r o n for the larger boats on W i n t e r o f N e w Sunday, with possibly 15 Martinsville. W. Va.. arc to 2 0 o f th e c r a f t overseeing the races, expected to be In com* Serving as the American petition. Because of the P e r f o r ma n c e R a c i n g boats’ cap ab ilities of Events Group, they have making sharp turns, a conducted similar events relatively small portion of elsewhere around th e Lake Monroe will be re­ world Including Belfast, qulrcd for the races. Ireland. Mexico, a n d thereby allowing ample Europe. Sam Winter said viewing from the Sanford lie expects boats will be shoreline. The length of coming to Sanford from the course originally out­ most of these countries, lined for the races is as well as around the 2.500 feet, nation. As the boats reportedly The boats arc liclween make little noise. Winter 16 and 17 feet In length, -said he did not expect Herald Staff W riter A full schedule of en­ tertainment is planned for both days, and a “ Moonwalk” will bd set up at the park Tor the children. Food will also be avail­ able at various locations around the park. Festival hours are 10 atm. until 5 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday. "With a full weekend of e v e n t s , s u c h as th e Golden Age Games and boat race*,” Farr said, "we hope to have a great turnout, and help mkke this one of the outstand­ ing weekends of the en­ tire year In Sanford.” T h e C r a f t F c s t is sponsored by the Greater S a n fo rd C h a m b e r of Commerce. For further Information, contact t^e chamber otltcc at 322- Cemetery and Funeral Hom e O ffering The Sim plicity Plan Certificate of Deposit Term SALUTES SENIOR OLYMPIANS Hie minimum balance to open an account and obtain the APY is $1,000, A penally may be imposed for early withdraw!. APY offered as of October 4,1993 and is subject to change without notice. Rlneluut Road 322-4263 a frie n d when you really need one 1211 O R A N G E AVENUE, W INTER PARK, FLORIDA 32789 (407) 645-1201 FAX (407) 645-1501 �M em ber F D IC O 1 W 3 S u n B a n k s , In c. A S u n T r u s t B a n k “ Peace o f M i n d B a n k in g * \ J Restaurant is a registered s e rv ic e m a rk b e lo n g in g e x c lu s iv e ly to S u n T r u s t B a n k s , K A new front entrance w ay for y o u r convenience, a n d a b ra n d new look! C om e see the NEW 9 Colonial Room REGULAR $249.00 In c . N A 1 0 7 -3 i Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner 6:30am - 7pm 5 1/2 FT. X 7 1/2 FT. FOR W ALLS OR FLOORS 5 STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM OUTDOOR CARPET SURFSIDE Make Your Own Holiday Gifts 2 0 % to 5 0 % BRAIDED BERBER TW EED O FF GREENWARE B e g in n e r C la s s e s A v a ila b le F u ll In s tr u c t io n s Everything In Warehouse! CARPET AND TILE \ \ Colonial Room w ould like to extend their appreciation to Toughton's D rug Store for allow in g our custom ers to use their entrance w ay for the last 16 years. W e w ish them continued success! 115 E. FIR ST S T R E E T DOW NTOW N SANFORD HOURS: M-F 9 - 5:30. SAT. 10 - 5 906 French Ava. (17-92 at 10th St), Sanford 324-4412 formerly CERAMIC FEVER NOW UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP 2499 PARK AVE SANFORD V 321-4333 Six Handpainted, Porcelain Villiage Collectibles I? O n Iy A t Hellig-Meyers NATURALIZER c o l l e c t i b l e s INCLUDES TRUE WHEELS •ADJUST AND TIGHTEN HEAD SET •ADJUST AND TIGHTEN BOTTOM BRACKET •ADJUST GEARS AND BRAKES •SET BRAKE TOW-IN •CHECK ALL NUTS ANO BOLTS FOR PROPER TORQUE M-W & FRI. 9:30 •7 PM. THURS. & SAT. 9:30 •5 PM You can't shop til you drop, Because your shoes are too tight? Let K n ig h t's Shoe Store Relieve Your Feet With Shoes You Can Live In... Collect a different one each week! O u r six handpainted porcelain collectibles range In height from 3 1/2* to 5* AJook great on the mantell Village Accessory And lig h t Kk.------ $14.99 1 lOO S . F r e n c h A ve, SA N F O R D (407) 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 Sanford Herald - Sunday, October 31, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, November 4, 1993 - Sanford, F L - 16 �• I «*% le *« _ S a n fo r d H e it t ® * - ‘ S u n d a y , O c to b e r 31. 1993 - H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r - T h u rs d a y . N o v e m b o r 4. 1993 - 1 1-T ♦. '1 |r w - If lill , 'fi­ » i T1 i T h ere arc many reaso n s you m ay think o f sto p p in g when y o u sec our sign. T he most obvious, o f course, is its color. R ed. But there's a lot m o re to consider. O ur Home Style M eat Loaf serv e d under a delicately seasoned brown gravy. C hicken 'N N oodles sim m ered w ith fresh vegetables. C ountry Fried S teak in a hearty country gravy. W e've got a dozen new dinners. A nd if the selection doesn't sto p you, the price will. B ecause seven o f those d in n ers cost less than $6.50. So drop by after th e gam e. W hy? Just stop when you see our sig n . i '1 « Look For Our Daily Dinner Specials i b J J u s t a few smiles f r o m hom e? 3860 Flagg Lane • Lake Mary • (407) 333-0175 I | f 9# l i f t .. .• �CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY This Is to certify the microimages appearing on this film roll No _____ / starting with and ending with _____^ ^ IDUSS ______ 'j / - are accurate and complete reproductions of the records of as delivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex. It is further certified the entire microphotographic processes used in produc­ ing this film were carried out in a manner and on film which meets all current requirements of the American National Standards Institute and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent/archival microphotographic copy. Date Produced Dataplex Camera Operator �QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY TARGET I DATAPLEX I ON CUSTOMER NAME P.O. BOX 14975, JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39236 FoRr> MF p . A- I (601) 977 4000 MACHINE OPERATOR u O CITY. STATE, TP ACTION TAKEN ROLL NO. FILM UNIT SERIAL NO. CAMERA TYPE AND MOOEL NUMKR EMULSION NUMBER FILM BRAND VOLTAGE LEFT ON: VOLTAGE CHECKED BY j DATE r-— o / - / ? - ' ? < / Internal Revenue Procedure 81 -46, Section 5.01.1 through .11, provides guidelines for filming of paper documents. This procedure requires that the standards set forth by the American National Standards Institute, National Micrographics Association, and National Bureau of Standards be met. W hen determining background density requirements, refer to NM A MS 23.1983, Sections 4.1.4 and 4 .2.4 . 1 ife a s w i, a .. . 1- I | I I I 1/ r J t C a * -w'-Lid's I i - " 'jy 4 5 6 7 DO N O T WRITE BELOW THIS LINE. T O BE USED FOR DENSITOM ETER READINGS. — , 3 S IT IN G V O L TS S TE P T E S T * 2 .. . • •<|lS I i.yWi. . v. 1083 8 9 10 �□□□DATAPLEX Information Systems & Services INDEX AND RETRIEVAL SYSTEM START OF ROLL/Q.C. TARGET i. prepare m*crowmer for cteianing by remov­ ing al accessories. 2. Dust the lamps and check for proper posroonmg. 3. Remove, dean, and reinstall glass guides. 4. Dust off all mirrors. 1989 C O PYR IG H T DATAPLEX CO RPORATION DX #1377 1 .0 Li. 1 1 l.l 1.25 m is is OPERATOR CHECKLIST 1.4 || him ?? I 20 1.8 1.6 5. Clean the feeder using a water dampened doth to dean the rotters H they have a build-up of dirt 6. Reassemble the microWmer. A 4 » a j » L Mi a 1^. 7 •U M C K l i t m t n f fOt proper document separation. 8. Check the endorser for proper date and verify there is adequate ink. � 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, 1993 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 31, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 1993. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 31, 1993; <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/3bc18d326c32e4d5f2af9a10bcf7c3e0.pdf 2eb09e3ad9b8a603dbd4e79ff3879ec8 PDF Text Text 86th Year, No 36 - Sanford, Florida S o f t b a ll d e b a te s e t t le d ? L a w g iv e s girls b e tte r s h o t at s c h o la r s h ip s IN S ID E □ Sports By T O N Y DeSORMIER Herald Sports Editor Storybook finish I.AKK MANY Carlo** lainllgiia's last sciimil tlrld goal gave L ik e I low HI a breath taking come from -ix-hlnd win over lake Marx See Page 1II □ P eople Clubs back in action Set\ li «■ Hulls .iik I |im ,il viiliinli ' iH ,m lt.u k in •it lion alter ,i M im m n liliilns I'I.iiih an- Mini lot ,i vurlrlx ul iqx (1)111111! n i iilt l<n iiiom hi us .ilio u i | m *>|>I«* in Katiloid .uni l ik« M . h \ Sre SANFONl) - Il appears that confusion Is in thi­ eve ol the In-holder. lake, lor instance, the ongoing drliale on wliether or not Seminole County high schools will be playing lasliillili softball in ilu- spring While the debate of the merits of sluwplleh soli ball tor girls vs fastpltch has been going oil statewide lor nearly a decade. It escalated Ibis summer when Governor Lawton Chiles signed Into law a genderetpiltv lull In • fleet, the new statute mandates that piddle high schools must offer fastpllclt soltlwill iK-cmiv that is ihe form of tfie s|xnt state milversltlrs and colleges play and lor which they oflrr scholar ships Tin i..lltmah Is that by playing the fastpllch game In high school, girls around : !— state would lie helfrr prcpan-d iu compeie for si hol.oshlpH Not surprisingly, the law created inoie cpirstIons iliau li answered. When asked what the status ol tin- situation was this week, alhlrllc directors at two high schools gave answers that were the verbal equivalent of shrugged shoulders. while a third apologetically said that he wasn't "authorized" to discuss it Yet. according to Dr Tom Marry, executive director ol high school education for the Seminole County School District, there Is no confusion. In fact, he sent a memo to the six county high si bool principals two weeks ago outlining the school board's position " I f schools have a softball leant. It will be faslplleli," said Dr Matey during a telephone conversation Friday afternoon " I f sufficient Interest Is shown and the rrviurres are available. See S oftball, Page 5A Weekend of festivals: Art to Zeitgeist of pioneer times Page Bit. H isto ry b u ffs g a th e r B R IE F S Code enforcem ent crackdown SANF'OND — I lw Cltv ill Saulurd will lxstepping up us (mil cntmrrmcnt beginning this Ilion I II Weekend checks will lie made in addition to rc^nlntly sclicd tiled iiisp«-« i ions According in HulMing <Uliii.il Gurx Winn W r have fmiml dial m ain |M-nplt- are violating our t i l l codes regarding surli matters .is illegal yard sales. Illegal ix-ddlrrs and some real esiaii signs over the weekend Winn M ill lie and a eoilr inspector l.liida Gentry, will begin checking lot violations on Saturdays and Sundays several limes eaeli month "People are allowed to have two void sales pel year without Itavilli’ to obtain a |xiinii Winn said, "hut there ate some people who are apparently trying to make a livelihood out ot it and hold them almost every weekend “ We also have some signs going up only on weekends leading to some houses ottered foi sale." lie added, "an d litis Is also prohibited without print approval.** Other areas where Winn and Gentrv will tie Investigating are weekend construction wotk being done without building permits tills Ineludes putting on a new mol addliiii a room oi em losing n eiirpoit." he said Flu shots available SANFOND — I lie Seminole County lleallli Department Is now oilerlny( Hu shots, Monday llitough Friday. N a in. until -I p in . at -too W Airport lllvd I lie eosi is $n oi may lie olilalncd thtnugb Medleaie. f a i l It I ni luformalloii or an appointment, phone t22 2724. ext 3201 oi ext 32 Iff. File tin shots are also lietng olfered at the CasseltH-rry ofllee. 1H2 Wllshlie Pla/.a lllvd . Suite 126 For an appointment ai die t assel tierry offli e phone 3 3 1 4020 Paint job for B o y s -G irls Club SANFOND A IN I and \f'K ate undertaking a repainting piojeel at the Sanford llovs A i.uls Chili at 919 Peisiiim iou Avenue Professional painters have already been hired to pressure i lean and paint the exterior of the building I he next piojccl will b« Saturdav. O t U. wluu a i rew will palm the upper level ol the gymnast urn's Interior. Oil Saturday. Oel. 16. alxiul 30 vohmleeis from A IA I7 N C U and die Saulotd « oiiimuuily w111 paint the remaining Intetlor Volunteers an urged to lie on hand beginning al 9u m. Rotary plans country event SANF'OND The Notary Club of Sunlord llreakfast. will hold Its annual Charity Country A Western donee and barbecue, seheduled lor OH 10. Pruitts I i o i i i the event will la- used to llnam r the many projeets undertaken by the club The dance and barbecue will lie held at the Sanford Clvl< Center. Sat Oel 16. brlhm lng at 4 30 p m Tickets. 8 !5 per person, may lie obtained from m em b ers ol die Notary llienklast <lull By S A N D R A EL L IO TT Herald Stall Writer_______________ R e la te d Photos Page 2A Sholo b* Bob Bakor, left, and Ron Holmcamp. center, cover their ears when Tomo Helmcamp re-enacts the flrino of a B u iln m i................. 40 Oy SANDRA E LLIO TT Herald Staff Writer M ore Photos. Page 2 A I.AKK MANY — Art lovers, shoppers anil browsers walked along pine bark coveted paths separating tin* tents filled with art at the Lake MaryHeathrow Festival when II opened S atu rday The festival con tinu es through today at lilt- I. A I. Acres Nam h oil Interstate 4 at the Luke Mnrv I lealhrow exit Festival chairman .Joanne Lucas was busy arranging Items for Judging Saturday morning. "W e hope lo have the results by 3 p m ." Lucas commented. "T h e Judges are visiting each of the artist's booths lor at least 30 seconds." The visits will help give the Judges an overall view ol tilt* artists' work Lucas said In Ihe past, some artists complained the Judges did not even stop In their Ixioths. "I told the Judges, tiu-y weren't going to Judge at the Lake Mary Heathrow festival unless they visited each IxMiih." she said with a smile, noting this year's judges Dennison W Griffith and Namlall A Hayes arc "wonderful." The sunny day and pleasant tern|M-rntures added to the enjoyment ol the festival Art ranging from prints, watercnlors and oils to Jewerly and quilts wen- on display and sale. Some earlv blrd festival goers ar­ rived before the 9 a.m opening and were admitted Although lesliv.il of­ ficials did not have any estimate of the Saturdav • rowd. Lucas said, atten­ dance may Ik- the best In Ihe seven year history of the event .Joe and Kllcn Klllolt of Green Cove Springs were exhibiting hand carved, painted ducks for the first time. Joe lakes care of carving and painting w hile his wife adds the delicate feathering detailing. Guilttng enthusiasts admired the work of Nancy Wlschart. Dcltary who was i-xhthtltng the quills in tlit* textile category F’estlval goers also relaxed eating lunch at tables in a shady area See A rt. Page 2A C l a s s if i e d * ..........0 1 2 0 C o m ic s ........................ BB C r o s s w o r d .................BD D ear A b b y ..................7B D e a t h s ......................... 5 A E d ito ria l...................... 4 A School S c e n a ........... 6 A Welcome w eather Mostly sunny Highs In the mill M**s Wind n or l licit r l l o i r * uipli Cuolct tonight With lows III llie tHls Foe w e ath er, s e e Pago 2A Htt»M PSolo br MIcHm I Robert S lagom yer's three dim ensional art com as lo Ufa. Keeping county government simple Herald Staff Writer F lo rid a .......................... 2A H a a lth J F Itn a a s .........7A H o ro s c o p e ...................BB P e o p le ......................5 0 7 0 Sp o rts........................ 1*30 T e le v is io n .................... 7B W e a th e r........................2A replica of a Civil War cannon at the Pioneer Days N Ways and Crafts Festival that continues through today. Festival o f the arts is a feast for the senses By J. MARK B ARFIELD IN D E X Hwucl SAN FOND — The fragrance of small wood campfires jierfumcd the air at tin- Seminole County History Museum Saturday as rraft lovera and history bulls came together at the eighth annual Pioneer Daya'N W ays and Crafts Festival. The festival continues today. Along will browsing and buying ttic wares of craft makers. Individu­ als attending the event had an opportunity to step back In time to L S ec Pioneer, P a g * 2 A SANFONl) — Mem Iters of Seminole County's (.'barter Nevlew Commission met Thursday to outline a broad scope ol Issues lo consider during the next nine months. Including single-member county commission districts and the county's D o e s S a n fo rd h a v e a p o rt? Had a recent visitor from out of town impressed with what he saw at the Holiday Marina We drovc out lo the Sanford lioai Works and lie was Impressed w ith the num ber ol vessels moored out there. I was a hit surprised, loo. So we drove out to tin- Port of Sanford. " I didn't know Sanford had a port,*' opined m y guest. I re­ sponded by saying. "W e do and we don't." lie remarked. "Julian. relationship with the cities The commission, created by the county's llrst charter In 19H9. must review the voter approved county constitution and propose any changes to voters. County commissioners must place their proposals on tin- general election ballot In Novcmhet 1994 without alteration Thursday, the commission met lor llie llrst r > W AY BACK W HEN X J U L IA N STENSTRO M I've known you too long to believe you'd talk out of both sides of your mouth ' So. before some of you readers think I'm off my roeker let me go buck to yesteryear and explain. I See S ten strom . Page 8A time and elected tormcr county commissioner Fred Strcetman their chairman and county adjustment hoard chairman Ucn Tucker vice chairman, both unopposed. In a free form discussion of topics, members listed review topics affecting the structure, operations and policies of county government. See Charter. Page 5A C ity o ffic ia l c la rifie s co n fu sio n over vote □ y NICK P F E IF A U F Horald Staff Writer R elated E dltorlnl. Page 4 A SANFOKD — Confusion over a commission vote regarding Civil Servlet- Hoard qualifications Mon­ day has prompted City Manager Bill Simmons to clarify commissioners' actions. Although II ajipcarcd ttit* ordi­ nance for requirements lo serve on the board was tabled, the final vote was to approve an ordinance on first reading. Simmons said the actual vole was slightly confusing, and studied tape recordings of the meeting before determ inin g that the vote had Indeed Ih-cii In favor o f passing the ordinance on first reading. City Attorney BUI Colbert had presented two separate ordinances for consideration by the com S ee V ote, Page BA �2 A - Sanfotd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Oclober 3, 19(0 »y flr ttlttll Dulclnea Knapp and Brttany Wood, w ith tha Soclaty for Creative Anachronism, play chats. Al Jonaa struma his Banjo for tha crowd at tha plonaar festive! Pioneer Continued from Pa|e 1A the Civil War. as solldcrs representing ihr North and South re-enneted the Battle o f Celery City. Another battle Is scheduled this afternoon. Demonstrators also showed how utensils such as wooden spoons were made. "T u m n k a J o r " Isaa cs, a ranger nl Tomoka State Pnrk and ra n g e r W a rren P op lin explained some o f the history of Indigo dye Including the process In making It and how the term "R oyal Blue" came to be. T h e In d igo plant was in ­ troduced to Flordla from India by the British In the 1700s. To make d ye. the leaves w ere fermented In urine creating a llow green color. When the uld was heated, cotton fibers were dipped Into the dye. A l­ though the cotton appeared greenish yellow, a chemical re­ action occured when oxygen hit It. turning It blue. Deeper hues were obtained by drying and repeating the dyin g process. Isaacs said. Today, a chemical r e p la c e s th e u r in e In th e dyemaking prdMjfc " T o . make the health department *Happy." depai Isaacs added. A group o f Boy Seoul* from 0 Sanford-Paola troop *529 dem­ onstrated Indian beadwork and Indian life. Troop leader Joanne Peagler's tepee gave festival goers a first hand look at the life o f the Plains Indians. Her son. David, recently became an Eagle Scout. David was busy threading liny colored beads onto a thread to make a necklace. Continued from Page 1A overlooking a lake and lis te n e d to a W in te r P ark Orchestra play selections from D is n e y 's " B e a u t y and the Beast." Children enjoyed a kids area with face painting and do-llyourself sand paintings. Money raised at the festival suppuits student scholarships. The sign at the entrance to the festival staled the S I admission helped fund "S em ln loe (sic) County Scholarships. K i [ M 1 / Another group o f young men p e r f o r m e d T o l a k o In d ia n Dances. Several o f the Civil War reenactors described their hobby ns "very addictive." A St. P etersb u rg rcsidcnl portrays Blair Brown, a Con­ fed erate spy. A lth ou gh she works for a gas company during the week, on the weekends she becomes her Civil War charac­ ter. She would IdenUfy herself only as Brown, keeping In char­ acter. Her husband. Steve, Is a member o f the Seventh Florida C om pany K In fan try group, known ns the Butternut Hrlg.idr which fought wllh u Tennessee regiment. They were known as the Butternut Brigade because ol the color of their wool uniforms. "T h is Is a very family-oriented activity.” Brown said o f the Civil W ar re-enactors, with children Joining their parents dressing In period costumes. "W h en wr are sitting around the campfires." Brown said, "people arc talking iibout how the day’s buttle went. Not once have I ever heard someone say. 'Hey, how uboui th o s e B u c k s !" T h e c o u p le became rr-eiinrlnrs nhout a year ago. T h e C ivil W ar re-enactors come from all walks o f life. Some o f th e o n e s on h an d th is weekend at the Five Points C o m p le x a r c b lo - m e d lc a l engineers, a marine hlologlst. and a candy broker. Richard Murray and Khn Rodenbenry, Longwood artists, display Richard's acrylic sculptures. M IAM I H ere are the w in n in g numbers s e le c te d Friday in Ihe Florida Lottery: TH E W E A TH E R U C T IN M D O U T L O O K Fantasy 5 23-7-24-19-16 Today: Partly sunny. Iliglis in the mid 80s. Winds northciuil at 5 mph. Tonight: Fair wllh lows In the mid 60s. Winds east 5 mph. Monday: Partly sunny with highs In the upper 80s. wllh winds east 5-10 mph. Extended forecast. Tuesday through Thursday: Partly cloudy wllh no tain expected. Highs In the low to mid 80s. Lows In Ihr mid lo upper 60s. F Vj'-k----------^ SUNDAY Ptly sunny 83-67 ---------- 1 MONDAY Ptly aunny 83-66 r ---------- 1 TUESDAY THURSDAY WEDNE8DAT Ptly sunny 85-65 Ptly sunny 84-66 Ptly cloudy 85-64 SATURDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 7:30 Sunday, October 3. 1993 Vol. 66, No. 37 FIRST Oct. 22 a.m.. 7:50 p.m.. MaJ. 1:20 u.m.. 1:35 p .m . TIDESt Daytona Beacht highs. 10:06 a.m.. 10:24 p.m.: lows. 3:48 a.m., 4:18 p m.; New Smyrna Beach: . highs, 10:11 a.m..- 10:20 p.m.: lows. 3:53 a.m., 4:23 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 10:26 a.m.. 10:44 p.m.: lows. 4:08 a.m.. 4:38 p.m. FLORIDA TEMPS Daytana leach Ft Laud Beach FortMyeri G* Melville Hometiead Jackionylll* Key Weil Lakeland Miami Phona (407) 323-3411 Daytona Bench: Waves arc 4 fret and choppy. Current Is to the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 80 degrees. Naw Smyrna Beach: Waves arc 3-4 fcrl and a little choppy. Current Is to the north, wllh a water temperature o f 80 degrees. P Bt. Augustine to Jnplter Inlet Sunday and Sunday night: Wind northeast east 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms: Mainly south part. T h e high tem p eratu re In Sanford Saturday was 85 de­ grees dud the overnight low wu* 68. as recorded by the National Weather Service nl the Orinndo International Airport. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending al 4 p.m. Saturday, totalled 0 Inches. Other Weather Service data*. Saturday's high............ 86 □Barometric prcsaure.30.05 □Relative Humidity....49 pet □Winds ***•****«§•'***♦*NB 14 mph □ Rainfall «••••i t • • • • # « « • • * * * 0 □Today's sunset t i t s # 7ii0p.m. □Tomorrow's sunrisetu t 7ti9 Temper at j r a i in d ie *'* previous d a y * high and Overnight low C llr HI La Prc Otlk A lla n '* 7J U cdy Bolton t) ji cdy Chicago «; a cdy Cleveland 70 SS St cdy D a lla t Ft Worth m 7] cdy 0 *n vo r 7* }* clr F alrh a n ki SO XI 0) to Helen* i t jj c lr Honolulu 17 77 I t Cdy Moulton fO M cdy Indlanapo'lt 74 47 I I clr J a ckto n .M ltt is i ] cdy Juneau 14 17 t . l l rn K a n ia i City 71 4? c lr '.*» Vegat »7 *4 clr l i l t ' * Rock |7 i f cdy t(H A n g tlo i tj it clr L o u liv lllo 7| h 07 cdy Milwaukee M p li St P*ul N aihvilte New Or l« an i New York City Philadelphia Phoenix P ill tour gh Portland Maine Portland Ore Providence Raleigh Durham Rapid City SI Loo i. Salt Lake City San Antonio San D>ego San Franciieo San Juan.P R. Santa Fa SI St* M a n * Seattle Shreveport Sioux F an , Spokane Syr acute T u ll* �Sanford HsraJd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. OctoOar 3, Two charged In retail theft Sanford police arrested Cheryl Ann Jackson. 28. 2360 Broadway. Sanford, and Tcrcthn Marie Jones. 23. 2230 Church Street. Sanford. In connection with u theft Thursday at a store In the 3600 block o f S. Orlando Drive. Police said Jackson reportedly attempted to remove some clothing from the store without paying. The arrest report said she had been previously Issued a trespass warning following a theft In 1080. prohibiting her from being In the store. Jackson was charged with retail theft and trrs|Misslng after warning. Jones, who police reports Indicate wus assisting Jackson. was also arrested and churged with retail theft. One charged In retail theft Judy Jamctta Cain. 33. 132 Bethune Circle. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police Thursduy at Country Club Roud and Old Luke Mary Road. The arrest report said Cain had taken the price tag ofT n 910 purse, stuffed an 98 shirt Into It. and attempted to leave a store In the 1700 block o f W. Alrpan Blvd.. without paying. Officers said she dropped the purse as she fled from the store, pursued by a securtty officer. She hus been charged with retail theft. Paintings pilfered A man In the 700 block of Creekwater Terrace, told deputies he saw thrre male Juveniles remove two cannlslcm from his vehicle Thursday. He said the cannlslers contulned six paintings. Including two auto­ graphed by Byron Nelson, one uutographed by Sam Snead, one by Arnold Palmer, and two others with a total value o f 9 1.300. Extradition ShertlTs deputies report Jonathan Allen Jobe. 33. presently o f Dallas. Texas, was extradited back to Seminole County from Dallas Thursday. Jobe, a former Sanford resident, had been wanted In connection with an incident reported on July 7. 1902 In Sanford. An outstanding wurrunt ugulnst Jobe had been Issued for violation of parole on convictions of false Imprisonment, aggravated battery, aggravated assault, and resisting arrest without violence. Another warrant, also served. Is for violation o f parole on convictions of aggravated assault and resisting without violence. Warrants served • Keith Leonard Myers. 20. 1506 W. 17th Street, was arrested Thursday by sheriff's deputies. He was wanted on a capias for resisting un officer with violence. • Linda Diane Carpenter. 28. 3412 S. Sanford Avenue, was located by Sanford police In the 300 block of E. First Street In downtown Sanford Thursday. She was wanted on a warrant for grand theft. Dispute arrests • Robert L. Ruwls. 28. o f Osteen, was arrested by Sunford police early Friday at Castle Brewer Court, following u reported verbal urgument with another man. lie was charged with disorderly conduct. • Louise Sabrina flicks. 23. of Altnmonte Springs, and Thad Brown. 20. o f 1307 W. 14th Street, were both arrested by Sanford police at Brown's residence Thursday, following a confrontation. Each was charged with battery, domestic violence. Crimes reported to authorities • Sheriff's deputies are Investigating u re­ ported burglary and car theft Thursday. Deputies said someone entered a house In the 200 block o f Tollgate Trail. Longwood. stole 925 in cash and car keys, while the resident slept In her l»cd. unaware of the Incident. They said the burglar then exiled the house, and stole the woman's 1000 red Pontiac. The Incident report did not list u license number. • Over 9100 In Items Including a radar detector and racquet ball racquet, were reported stolen Thursday from a pickup truck parked on McIntosh Point, at the Mldwuy Commerce Center. • 9775 In luwn and gardening equipment was reported stolen Thursday front a shed In the 2400 block of E 20th Street. FOR MEN FOR W O M EN BUILD YOUR OWN SUIT YOUR CHOICE ... 59.99 DRESSES Reg. $22. ARIZONA JEAN COMPANY* BIG SHIRT FOR JUNIORS 14.99 Reg. $19.99. BOY’S SHORT SLEEVE SILK SHIRT SALE 15.99 Reg. $18.99. BOY’S DOUBLE STONEWASH LOOSE FIT JEAN FOR HOME TOWNCRAFT* STRIPED OR SOUD SHIRTS AND SE­ LECTED SILK TIES Reg. 22.99. LOOSE-FIT 5POCKET JEANS FOR JUNIORS NOW 27.99. TWILL PANT FOR MISSES SALE 27*30 17.99 16.99 Reg. $19.99. ARIZONA JEAN CO * FASHION COLOR JEANS FOR GIRLS BUY 2 AND SAVE ON DRESS SHIRTS AND TIES 15.99 DOCKER'S SALE SALE ALL l£ E WRIGHT* AND STAFFORD* UNDERWEAR S E LEC T SW EATERS • 8ALE $14.99. Reg. 19.99 TEXTURED TUNIC SWEATER FOR JUNIORS • SALE 19.99. Reg. 29.99 YARNWORKS® V-NECK TUNIC SWEATER 15.99 Reg. $19.99. GIRLS SILK SHIRT 20-25% OFF 25% OFF SALE SALE SALE 100.09. TOWNCRAFT* CUSTOM FIT SUIT CHOOSE FROM LA BELLE* BETSY'S THINGS* AND WILLY’S INFLUENCE* SALE FOR C H ILD R E N DOCKERS" SALE FOR MEN ■8ALE tn.OO. Rag. 24.09 LOOSE FIT JEANS SALE 4.99. Reg. $8 JCPenney BATH TOWEL SALE 24.99. Reg. $32 JCPenney UNEN-LOOK SHOWER CURTAIN SALE 22.99. Reg. $35 VELLUX® BLANKET. TWIN SIZE OUwr *Um available at oimllor ' — JCPenney • A VCR valued at 9200 wus re|Kirtedly taken from a borne In the 300 block of Elder Road In luike Monroe on Wednesday. SL mSS m h m m * H Uu 17 7 -9 .0 9 Ca H « •3 92 91 ' l1 l n wnyi . 1 2, S an n fn forrd 3 .1 -1 3 0 Sanford October meetings SANFORD - The follow ­ ing la a Hating of mectlnga achcdulrd by the City of Sunford lor the month of ’ October: • Thurs Oct. 7 — Plan­ n in g und Z o n in g Coinmtsaion. 7 p.m. • Mon. Oct. I I — City C om m issio n m eeting. 7 p.m. • Tues. Oct. 12 — Code Enforcement Board. 7 p.m. • Thurs. Oct. 21 — Plan­ n in g and Z o n in g C o m ­ mission. 7 p.m. • Mon. Oct. 25 — City C om m ission m eetin g. 7 p in . A n of Oct. I. no Board of Adjustment meetings had been announced. All o f the above meetings a re s c h e d u le d fo r th e commission chambers at Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. O ther com m ittees and txuird* have not released Information regarding their meeting dates. Lake Mary October meetings LA K E M ARY N in e meetings have been sched­ uled for commissions und troards for the City of Lake Mary during October. The following were announced ns o f Oct. 1: • Mon. Oct. 4 — Historical Commission — 7 p.m.. Old City Hall building • Wed. Oct. 6 — Business Advisory Board — 11:45 a .m .. E ast C o n fe r e n c e Room. City Hall. • Wed. Oct. 6 - Board o f Adjustment — 7 p.m. • Thurs. Oct. 7 — Elderly Affairs — 10 a.m. • Thurs. Oct. 7 — City Commission — 7 p.m. • Tue. Oct. 12 — Plan­ ning und Zoning Board — 7 p.m. • Tuc. Oct. 19 — Code Enforcement Bourd — 7:30 p.m. • Thur. Oct. 21 — City Commission — 7 p.m. • Tuc. Oct. 26 — Plan­ ning und Zoning Board — 7 p.m. U n le s s o th e r w is e I n ­ dicated. all meetings will take place In the c o m ­ mission rhnmlrer* o f City Hall. The Parks and Recreation A d viso ry Board m eetin g originally set for Tues. Oct. 5 has been cancelled. All meetings are subject to change and additional meetings may be sched­ uled. The Lake Mary City Hall Is located at 100 N. Country Club Road. 1093 - SA f 1c k n o w s c >; p c r i 111 e n U ' John King spent a lifetime w orking hard. Ills l i e .1 1' 1 C () 1 1 11 l s . H e knew he could trust C en tral Florida’s Whether you need a routine checkup or H e ’d been looking forward to the tim e he most experienced team o f heart specialists emergency heart care, you can always count could slow dtnvn and enjoy life a little. Like and nurses to perform the surgery he on Florida Hospital. having quality tim e w ith his grandson Joey. needed. A nd k n o w in g Florida H ospital is a For years John relied on Florida Hospital when it came to his fam ily’s health. So when he found out he had a heart problem, he didn’t waste any valuable time, l ie knew exactly where to turn. For a free copy o f Just t/te Facts: national leader in quality cardiac outcomes Quality Cardiac Carr, call m ade it the obvious choice. Institute at 4 0 7 /8 9 7 -1 5 7 5 . N o w that John has a new lease on life he’s enjoying the things that m atter most to him . A nd Joey’s happy about things, too. A Guide to the Florida Heart Florida Hospital F lo r id a H e a r t In s t itu te �-y • \. v -Vi ■ 1 ' - - Wt i i i ■* ■■ ■>* r - ■■}!—» « »■ -* * ■jk’ii4. L- - ■ , ■. i - «.. --*■ '’■’!> .'"T/ r, ' - .‘wv;.'.,,— W ._---: . , ■"^ '*r 'T_,V- i - SjCSaii*V. ( .' .-I; I* iv *s-T’ * —-v1*' - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 3. 1983 ; -=y- __________________________ , . . •wIw h s T#5£rBWL*— •*wg=F.- -SMp.'*IV* Jk’Jjiirf:J7^..vl •<£ ^■• •?>-' v £ k 1■v #■ *$ i S i \«w *i*-i • I'J *4..-* v#~\ *v- S'! l city s appearance (usps 4§i-noi 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA, 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0003 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month* n o t u m t H t u m w i *«* ***• i i e s o 6 Month*............................ 939.00 1 Year ............................ 979.00 Florida Realdenta mutt pay 7% ealee tax In addition to ratee above. E D IT O R IA L S Civil Service Board: Reduce conflicts T h e S a n f o r d C it y C o m m is s io n Is re ­ stru c tu rin g qu alification s for m e m b ersh ip on the C ivil S ervice B o ard . T h e intent Is to avoid placing a n y m e m b e r in a position o f h avin g a conflict o r Interest, o r b e in g accused o f such. T h e C iv il Service B o a rd is c o m p rised o f five m em bers. T w o are elected b y city em ployees. T w o a rc appointed b y the City C om m ission . Each o f these serve for a tw o y e a r term . The fifth m e m b e r is selected b y the o th e r four, nnd s e rv e s f o r a one y e a r term. At th e present tim e, the only qu alification s are that m e m b e rs b e residents o f the city, have d ifferen t vocations, an d not b e presently e m p lo y e d b y the city. Sanford la a very special place to roe. W h e n 1 returned almost ten and one half years ago, I did so with great enthusiasm. The giant centuriesold oaks that grace m y property were etched In < miy y memory, dating from childhood. In 1006. my paternal grandparents. Richard and Maggie McPherson, bought the land w here I now live. My grandfather was a postman; one of his responsibilities was to meet the train and receive the mall. Many, many times t traveled from Bartow to Sanford. My grandfather would meet me and the mall. The pleasure of a train ride and my gradfather meeting me Is something lord I will always treasure. Consequently. Sanfoi holds many w arm memories for me. Sanlord has m any positive attributes. Lake Monroe and the lakefront are natvfally beautiful. T h e Henry Sanford Museum, located on First Street where Pine Avenue deadends la being renovated. Ceremonies have been held for the mall, which m a y be the largest In the state, according to n ew s reports. There la, however, a dichotomy In Sanford. WJth the beauty of the lakefront. with the renovation of the Henry Sanford Muaeum and the bright prospect o f a mail, small seemingly in c o n s e q u e n tia l p ro b le m s are not b e in g addressed by the city commissioners. My home Is three blocks from the Henry 1 am really weary o f complaining and have decided that tr the lota are never cut again. I will not complain. 1 d on ’t believe that Mayor Bettyc Sm ith and the other city commissioners are not Interested In Improving Sanford's appearance. W hat la being suggested Is a review of policies and procedures to be of m ore assistance to cltlaens. LURLENE A s a matter of fact, when the mayor w a s first SWEETING elected she resurrected the Scenic Improvement Board. Sarah Jacobson served sa the chairman, Judy W lm blsh, the vice president. Ruth Lee and Juany Mercer were In charge of monitoring sties that needed attention. I also served on the SIB. A Sanford Muaeum and a jungle la In the process of Master Plan for the‘beautification of Sanford was developing In the vacant lots adjacent to my developed and multiple aspects of the plan have property. 1 have for over nine years been placed been Implemented. In the position of having to complain to City Hall However, one of the basic problem s that to have the lota cut. existed then and continues to exist la the need to Earlier this year 1contacted the chief executive help o u r city becom e well groom ed. One officer of the bank that owns the land. I also possibility would be to develop a schedule of contacted the mayor. The mayor gave me the routinely cutting vacant iota and billing the name o f a city employee to conatct when the lot* owners for the upkeep. An Independent con­ need cutting. This means I wait until the lota tractor might be hired by the city and the monies become unsightly, complain, and a month to six realized from billing owners of vacant lots be weeks later they are cut. It would appear that the utilized to pay the contractors. city could develop policies and prodecures that It Is embaraasing when people visit m e from would discourage jungle growth 111 the city. The Instaie and out of state and arc tiie Jungle next current city policy results In the tots being) door. Nevertheless, there will be no more unsightly at least three quarters of the year. complaints. JA C K A ND ER SO N Peace on horizon for Mozambique S u g g e s te d c h a n g e s w o u ld a d d that m em ­ b e r s h ip b e p r o h ib it e d fo r a n y re lativ e, (th ro u g h blo o d re latio n sh ip , m a r r ia g e or adoption), o f a person presently e m p lo y e d by the city. W h ile th e c o m m issio n h as a p p ro v e d the first re a d in g o f an o rd in an ce re g a rd in g the relation sh ip proh ibition s, one a d d ition al m at­ ter h a s b e e n su gg este d , it w o u ld prohibit retired city e m p lo y e e s from s e rv in g on the board. | T h e p oin t o r the reco m m en d ed c h a n g e s is to k e ep the b o a rd operatin g in the best p lan n e r. T h is Is not to sa y that a n y previous decision s b y board m e m b e rs have b e e n based bn p artiality. R ather. It Is to e n s u re city em p lo y e es the b o a rd w ill m aintain evenly tased J u d gm en ts. O n e of.r the: p resen t 'm e m b e rs qf;thto b«WTd ^ d jd -lo a s ^ tA M a o fth o a e -u ih o w e ra h u M ilv q ^ ln i „ r-n }-T« Q y « • *ri»vrl-lto 5 /Jitav/ii ? Bill H o rn , w h o w o n th e election, w a s also a retired city e m p lo yee, h a v in g left h is position with B u ild in g M ain te n an c e in J u ly . 1990. T h e c o m m issio n w ill hold the secon d and final re a d in g o f the n e w ordinance o n Oct. 11. W e re c o m m e n d a p p ro v a l. If the restrictions a g a in st form er retirees is added h o w e v e r, w c b eliev e this sh o u ld be done o n ly w ith a U m e specification. R eq u irin g that a y e a r o r tw o sh o u ld h a v e passed betw een retirem ent a n d board m e m b ersh ip w ould b e a fair decision. T h e re strictio n s re g a rd in g relation sh ips m ay h a v e a tenden cy to reduce the n u m b e r of person s w h o m a y b e con sidered a s pro­ spective C ivil S e rv ic e B oard m e m b e rs. H o w ­ ever. It w ill serve a s assu ran c e fo r all city e m p lo y e es that fair Judgm ents a n d decisions will p ossibility o 'f a 111b e m a d‘ e 'b y re d‘ u c in ' g the ‘ conflict o f Interest. B i - ELLEN G O O D M A N health plan cover abortion? BOSTON — M aybe we should call It a pre-existing condition. Being female that la. After all. we’ve been promised that people with other pre-existing conditions, thlnjp like diabetes or asthm a won't be excluded from the n ew health plea. Maybe if fcmaknesa. or at health guru Ira prepared to accent a LETTER S H eartfelt thanks With the passing of Seminole County Commis­ sioner Robert J. Sturm, another page In our lives is now turned. Bob's last days were marked by agony and each of us ot B ob's side felt his pain In our hearts. T ears flowed freely. The outward show of respect for Bob has brought comfort and pride to Ills closest friends and family that will last our lifetime. On the w ay to St. Augustine's Church, cars and trucks coming in the opposite direction of the funeral procession pulled to the side o f the road or Just stopped in the middle of the street. One elderly gentleman stood at attention on the side or the road with his hat folded across his heart. Never have I seen such a public display o f honor....Thank you. Seminole County. The outpouring of help for Bob and his family by his fellow county employees and bu«»ncss acquain­ tances w a s amazing. And Central Florida's media could not have been more thoughtful and respectful about this long-term commissioner. The many articles and published photos about Bob and his career made us all the more proud. Thank you. That eacli of us should come to the end of our days here on earth with Just a fraction of the genuine love and respect that Bob Sturm enjoyed would surely be to consider our short time having been well worth living. To the good citizens of Seminole County and to Bob's friends throughout central Florida, we extend our heartfelt apprecia­ tion and affection for their unprecedented show of honor and respect for Robert J. Sturm. The Family of Bob Sturm -_________________________________ j LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on u single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. S s H M lr S jit Ml jp iD M iw r o n g v w t [rom tnc u o n ir fiiio fiii W om en's C aucus and a pre-emptive press by pro-choice leaden, to get the administration b ack on track. The party line n ow is that the plan will cover pregnancy-related care and that in d u d e s abortion. But w hen the beat Is on. there la the distinct smell afw afD ea in the air. There isn’t a person In the Congress, o r In the country, w h o doesn't know that this la going to be a major, knock-down, drag-out right. But there la a belief that when pro-life push comes to pro-choice shove, the presl who w ill dent's supporters are the oise. Again, W e a rs{already ‘ In lit o f the j end result two-tiered reproductive health care system. One for the poor, one for the rest One that is public and the other private. Today a wom an can get a safe, legal abortion as long as she pays for It herself or with her Insurance. She virtually can't get an abortion cover abortion far any reason but the federal government only pays for It In the case o f rape, Incest, or the life o f the mother. W e have m ade a compromise by compromising the poor. W e're still d o in g I t Last session, the Congress lifted one ban so thst federal ig te in employees could pay for abortion coverage In “ " on “T u esd 'eay!! y (S9Cpt ept their private plans. Then dn another ban 28). the Senate voted to retain on all hut a handful o f to ilffa ce s t w o f r fa fm e . lt’e ?assay wK coverage or women with Insurance will lose their coverage. The answer will be determined by some tough politics. In the last election, pro-choice voters gave a lot and gained a lot. They gained a president. an attorney general, and a Supreme Court justice w ho all believe that abortion should remain legal. But th e n has not been a victory Doctors have been shot and murdered, d in k s burned, patients assaulted. There Is no federal law yet to protect clinics. The attention has turned from keeping abortion legal to keeping it available. If a c c e s s Is the Issue at dtnlcs. It's also the Issue In the heatlh care debate. Operation Rescue la one barrier; money la another. One out of ev ery fiv e wom en has an abortion In her lifetime. Health care policy should reduce abortion by p ro m o tin g c o n ­ traception. not by taken abortion out of the coverage. The current debate Is going to aet policy f But whsntha hast Is on, thara ab o u t w o m en ’s health for a long, Is the distinct long time. The presi­ amsll of waffles In the air. J d e n t ’s p ro -c h o ic e supporters don't want to be spoilers but they also don’t want to be losers. As Pam ela Moral do, head of Planned Parent­ hood. says. "W e are acutely aware that the squeak y w heel gets oiled. For too long women’s health has been sacrificed. W e will not be sweet and nice and roll over." So this Is where we are In the debate. W e ’re on our w ay to discarding a two-tier health care system. One for tbs poor, one for the rest. W e ’re on ou r way to eliminating the two-tier reproductive health care system. One public, o m p r im e , w c n m to oo i n u uy extending at the hearings this week. r,tbe quities and the In co n sisten cy of a health care system ," W e’ll all get one basic, comprehen- R em em ber all those pro-choice voters? Remember the ones with health Insurance? They d id n 't send this administration to W a s h in g t o n to see th e ir o w n c h o ic e s e question n ow Is whether that package The will lo__,_____ w_______^ look Uke __________ Medicaid _______ or like._ __ say. Aetna. W hether poor w om en w ill gain abortion In this debate, political clout Is also a pre-existing condition. W ASH INGTO N — The moat horrendous pogrom since the Infamous "killing fields" of Cam bodia is draw ing to a close almost unnoticed In a now-quiet comer of Africa. If the 16-year w ar in Mozambique is truly over os a result of an Internationally brokered peace and the presence of United Nations troops, it should provide infinitely greater hopes for ending dozens of other ethnic conflicts around the globe. It would also give a real push to Presl d e n t C l i n t o n 's foreign policy pillar, reiterated last M on­ day In New Ydrk. of dependence on the U .N .'s peace-keeping efforts in the future. Mozambique Is a nation of about 16 m illio n p eo p le in south ern. .Africa .’*>IV h a s a ii in c re d ib le wealth of untapped r e s o u r c e s , so th e country has lain vir­ tu a lly undeveloped Mozambique s !n c e w in n in g In ­ has known little d e p e n d e n c e fro m peace since Portugal In 197S. gaining M o zam b iq u e h a s Independence, g k n o w n little peace since gaining In dependence. That's because a ragtag band of rebcj thugs, known a s Renamo. w aged a war against[ t h the e populace and the nominally M arxist government. Their tactics were Incredibly brutal, with tortures and deaths that defy Imagination. " W e ore speaking here of hundreds of thousands of people who have been killed and kidnapped. W e are not speaking about small n u m b e rs ," said Joaqulm C hlssano. the norm ally dry Mozamblquan president. In a recent Interview with our associates Dale Van Atta and Ed Henry. In fact. U.S. Intelligence estimates figure m ore than 1 million Mozambiquana died durin g this rebel w ar, the vast majority at the hands of Renamo. The Intelligence reports Include among the w a r dead many w h o died o f starvation or exhaustion when they were fleeing persecution. Renamo was originally created by the white Rhodesian government's Central Intelligence Organization to destabilize Its newly In­ d ep en den t n eig h b o r in the m id-1970s. Portugese malcontents and government de­ fectors also buttressed the rebels. But the conversion o f white Rhodesia into a black-run Zim babwe nearly ended Renamo's run — until Ihe white South African military intelligence group picked up the slack, funded and armed Renamo and gave them ling orders. A 1984 accord between marching South Africa and Mozambique was supposed to have ended support for the rebels, but captured documents show dear South Afri­ can support throughout the 1980s. W h ile U.S. old brought Mozambique firmly Into the western sphere during the 1980s. the increasingly desperate Renamo resorted to mutilations, massacres, and. In dozens of Instances, cannibalism. Their "tradem ark" becam e using machetes and bayonets to chop off the noses, ears and breasts o f civilians w h o wouldn't Join them. They slaughtered so m any civilians that the government stopped using the word "m assacre” to describe an Incident unless at least 50 people were killed at one time. W ith this recent history, ihe peace accord brokered last year In Italy between Chlssano and rebel leaders calls for a cease-fire to be monitored by U.N. troops, for a military made up o f both rebel and government troops and new democratic elections next year. Banking on a brighter future, the Clinton administration Is extending 6120 million in economic and humanitarian aid to help Mozambique, and is paying one-third the cost of 7,000 U.N. troops in the country. The prim e question now is whether the returning refugees and population of Mozambique can be convinced to follow Chlssano'a shining example. �a Sanford Horrid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobar 3. 1093 - SA Softball------Continued from Paf« 1A then the schools may also field a slowpltch softball team. 'T h a t's based on the legal opinion presented to the Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion (by Syd McKenzie, General Counsel Tor the Florida Depart­ ment o f Education).” Dr. Marry said that the situa­ tion has been the subject of discussion In principals' meet­ ings and there was talk that the F1ISAA may want to challenge the legal opinion and secure an "e lth e r / o r " p ositio n fo r Its member high schools, affording th„*m the tight to choose be­ tween fastpllch and slowpltch. Before Issuing his memoran­ dum on Sept. 17. Dr. Marry conferred wllh Seminole County S ch o o l Board a tto rn e y Nrd Julian. "O u r position Is consistent with that o f the FHSAA.” said Dr. Marcy. "W h ile greater inter­ est may exist in another sport such an slowpltch softball that may Justify also sponsoring that sport if the district chooses. It doers not excuse the district from offering the scholarship sport.” In this case, the scholarship sport is fastpllch softball. "T h e change (to fastpltch) addresses the equity Issue as It r e la t e s to s c h o la r s h ip o p ­ portunities.” said Dr. Marry. "W e 're offering fastpltch with "W h en I was the principal at St. Cloud, we made the change to fastpllch. The girls can play the game. It's a very Interesting sport and a competitive game. Like any other change, until the change la made, there Is some hesitation. But once the transi­ tion Is made, the girls will have an equally fine experience.” Dr. Marcy said (hat part o f the resistance to change Is the com ­ fort that people have with the status quo. "1 know the level o f comfort people have with slowpltch," said Dr. Marcy. "T h e schools In Seminole County have been very successful In slowpltch softball and there's a high level o f participation. But I don't believe that will change once the move Is made lo fastpltch." W hile Dr. Marcy said that It was Ills position that no Sem i­ nole County high school will field a slowpltch softball tram w ithout field in g a fastpltch tram, he did say that he could see s c h o o ls o ffe r in g b o th , especially In light o f the fact that the ath letic departm ents at c o u n t y s c h o o l s a r c s e lf supporting. " I f they have the Interest and the resources lo support a slowpltch team and play a viable schedule, there's nothing pro­ hibiting from doing so." said Dr. Marcy. "T h e question Is. can they afford to do that?" the idea that that's the sport and there's not another option. For e x a m p le , w e d o n 't d iscu ss whether or nol we're going to play touch or tackle football. Much o f the confusion seems to center over the use o f word •offer.* F o r e x a m p le , m an y courses are offered by schools but don't make the schedule because o f lack o f Interest. Ilow obligated are Seminole County schools lo o fferin g fastpltch softball and fielding a team? According loD r. Marcy. v e r y * "T h e word 'ofTcr' Is used In the sense o f providing the sport and fielding a team ." Dr. Marcy said firmly. "T h e schools will play fastpllch soltball. If the Interest exists und the resources arc there, then they can field a slowpltch team as w ell." Dr. M arcy. w ho has been through this transition before when he was the principal at Si. Cloud High School, said that the "reticen ce" being exhibited ts natural any tim e change Is imminent. "T h e r e has been a lot of reticence, but more and more school districts around the state are moving to fastpltch." said Dr. Marcy. who has been with the Sem inole County School Dlklilcl for 10 months. "W e 'ic Just getting In step with that movement. DEATHS JAMES RAYMOND CHAN­ DLER James IRayl Raymond Chan­ dler. 84. Fayetteville Avenue. Deltona, died Friday. Oct. 1. at Regents Park Health Care and Rehabilitation Center, W inter Park. B orn M arch 6. 1909. in A rllnlon . Ky.. hr m oved to Central Florida From East Alton. 111. in 1985. He was a pipefitter fur Shell Oil Co.. Woodriver. Cl. He was a member o f the Cor­ nerstone Christian Church. De­ ltona: a Woodman o f the World and a member o f the Pipefitters Union. Mr, Chandler ts survived by his wife. Helen: daughters Deb­ bie S. Adkins. Maitland and Kunda Beth Stone. Antioch. Tenn.: four grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, tn charge of arrangements. j jgMjjp J9 n ii) R iq tiffD aA M ERM haM iSERSTd Aim er j S f i a i n . 52. Long Leaf Pine C fiS e. Sanford. died Wednesday. Sept. 29. 1993 In Oklahoma. Mr. Denham was a truck driver who was bom In Tulsa. OK on July 17. 1941. He moved to central Florida In 1982. He was a Baptist. He ts survived by his daugh­ ters Tina Trecce o f Sanford and Tam m y Graves o f Indianapolis: his sister M ick le Banks o f Kellyvlllc, OK. B a ld w ln -P a irch ild Fu neral Home. Oaklawn Park Cemetery. Luke Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. V I C T O R I A GOLDSMITH A ON E 8 Victoria Agnes Goldsmith. 87. O rie n ta A v e n u e . A lta m o n te Springs, died Thursday. Sept.30, 1993 at Ltfecare Center In Alta­ monte Springs. Bom In Detroit on Dec. 28, 1905. she was a homemaker who moved to central Florida In 1979. She was a Presbyterian, a member of the Daughters o f Ihe American Revolution and the Titanic Historical Society. She was a volunteer for the Seminole County Library and the Am eri­ can Red Cross. She Is survived by her sons Jam es R. o f Urbana. Ohio. Charles B. of Ashland. Ohio nnd Frank J.. Jr. o f Longwood; 11 Continued from Fag* &A Charier com m is­ sioner John Howell, a lawyer who served on (he committee that drafted the first charter In 1988. described the first charter as a "K IS S ." keep-lt-sfmplestupld embodiment o f the exist­ ing county structure. Strectman added the com ­ mission had the option o f re­ commending no change as well. "K ISS Is not necessarily a bad Idea." said Strectman. “ I think the first question should be how is It working?" But charter com m issioners decided lo move ahead with a detailed exam in ation o f the county form o f governm ent, starting Oct. 14 with the county commission. They will review the three forms o f county government. Including the current, strong c o u n ty m a n a g e r fo rm , th e elected "county m ayor" form und the strong commission form with commissioners empowered w llh m o re e x e c u t iv e r e ­ sponsibilities. Charter com missioners will also review Ihe number o f com ­ missioners. whether they should lie elected solely from their own district, their salaries and terms, nnd partisanship elections. Future topics w ill Include "sunsctUng" terms for county Wllson-Elcbclbergcr Mortuary, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. grandchildren; and 12 great grandchildren. B n ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu neral Home. Forest City Chapel. In charge of arrangements. ARTHUR W. SCHIFFNER A rth u r W. S c h lffn e r. 90, Dogwood Terrace. DcBary. died Friday. Oct. I. 1993 at Regency Park Nursing Home. DeBary. Bom In Bulfalo. NY on Feb. 2, 1903. he moved to central Flor­ ida In 1972. He was a chief electrician for Continental Grain Elevator In Buffalo for 30 years. He was a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church. DeBary and o f the Electrician Local 41 IBEW for over 40 years. He Is survived by hts wife Marie C.; hts daughter Lois A. Schlffner o f DeBary: his son Arthur E Schlffner of Orchard Park. NY: his sister Dorothy Klemcr o f Anaheim. Calif.: and two grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge o f o r r a n g e in e n tl^ '" ROLOLFO M. MARTI J A Rodolfo M. Marlja. 55. Carlton Street. Longwood. died Thurs­ day. Sept. 30. 1993 at home. He was a physician and gener­ al surgeon who was bom In Manilla. Philippines on July 9. 1938. He was past president of the Philippine Medical Associa­ tion. a member o f the American Medical Association, the Florida M e d ic a l A s s o c i a t i o n , th e Southern Medical Association, the World Medical Association, the Filipino American Associa­ tion and Ihe F.E. University Alumni Association. He was a Kentucky Colonel. He Is survived by his wife LUa: his daughter Emily o f Long­ wood: his parents Pedro and Prlma Martlja If Mlanlla: his .•brother. Ricky o f ih e Phllllplnes: h is sisters E lain e S a lv a d o , Pcrllta and Tess Montes, all o f the Philippines. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu neral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. AUBRT NOELLE TAYLOR A u b ry N o etic T a y lo r. 14. Winona D rift. ’ Sanford. died Thursday. Sept. 30. 1993 at A rn old Palm er H ospital for Children and Women In Or­ lando. B o rn F e b . 2 1 . 1 9 7 9 In Melbourne she was a student In th e S e m in o le H o m e b o u n d School System. She ts survived by her father and a tep m o th e r D avid and Cindy Taylor o f Geneva; her m oth er C h ristin e T a y lo r o f Winter Park: her sisters Drstry o f Gainesville. Llndy. Hannah. Naom i. Nlkk. Renne. all pf Geneva; her brother Caleb of G en eva: her paternal Billie and Don o f grandparents E W in te r Park; h er m atern al MABEL MATTHEWS M abel M a tth e w s . 86. M cllonvllle Avenu e. Sanford, died Thursday. Sept. 30. 1993 at Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. Sanford. Bom In Leesburg on Nov. 7. 1905, she was a homemaker and a lifelong resident o f central Florida. She was a Methodist and a member o f St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church. Sanford. She Is survived by her cousin Belly Hayward o f Leesburg. grandparents Nell and Charlotte Voge o f Winter Park. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ ments. programs and senior officials, whether the county attorney should continue to serve the county manager Instead o f the commlsaton. county finances, voter approval for debt, and even Ihe make-up o f future Charter Review Commissions which will be reorganized every six years. Howell asked County Attorney Bob M cM illan to determ in e whether the cliarter commission could make proposals for Ihe Vote 1A mission. The only difference was the Inclusion In the second ordinance, o f restrictions against allow ing membership on the board by former city employees who had since retired. Th e Civil Service Board is governed under city ordinance. An y changes require a new ordinance lo be passed by the commission on an extraordinary vote, that Is. at least approval by four commissioners. Commissioner Lon Howell was not In attendance at the meet­ ing. In presenting the ordinance. Colbert read only the first one. but explained the difference re­ garding retirees, contained In Die second one. Just prior to the vote. Mayor B ettye Sm ith rem inded the commissioners that they may wish to table the decision until Howell would be available. “ I’ll move on the ordinance as r e a d . " aald C o m m is s io n e r Whltey Eckstein. Commissioner Bob Thomas seconded the mo­ tion and the measure passed unanimously. sch ools to c la r ify sponsibilities. th e ir Mayor Smith commented. " I told the commissioners that If Commissioner Howell or any o f them wanted to make changes, they could do so before the second reading." The ordinance us read and approved Monday night, will prohibit any relative, by blood, m arriage or adoption, from serving on the Civil Service Board for the city. One position Is presently open. R ecen tly appointed m em b er William A. Horn, who retired In 1990 from employment with the city, resigned at his first m eet­ ing. on Sept. 15. out of protest. Horn had complained that the city attorney was asked to draft an ordinance which would pre­ vent him from being re-elected. His term would have expired on June 30. 1994. The second reading Is sched­ uled for the next commission meeting. Oct. I I . If the ordi­ nance Is approved without any changes, there would be no restrictions against appointing a retired city employee to the board. GEORGE J. ROBERTS JR. George J. Roberts. Jr.. 80. Las Vegas. Nev.. formerly o f Sanford, died Thursday. Sept. 30. 1993. at his residence. Bom Sept. 26. 1933. In Ogdensburg. NY. he moved to Las Vegas from central Florida In 1989. He was a U.S. Arm y veteran of Korea and Viet Nam. He was a Catholic. Hr was a member o f the Fred S. Pennington VFW Post 1753. Las Vegas; a former member o f the Masonic Order and a member o f the American Automobile Dealers Association. Mr. Roberta Is survived by hts sons. Stephen. Lake City. Fla., and Danny. Kissimmee: daugh­ ters Candy L. McGhee. Fayet­ teville, fyC. Tina M. Reynolds. K issim m ee; sla ter Ire n e M. Pavlakts. Las Vegas; stepsons Randy Cooper. Jody Cooper and .Tim Cooper,. Sanford:, s te p ­ daughter Sandy *Cooper: San­ ford: five grandchildren, three step-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Home. Oaklawn Chapel. Lake Mary, in charge o f arrange­ ments. C aring people is one o f the things that m akes fjrlsson Funeral Home special. "Bill" Wei bora, is a licensed funeral director with over 20 years experience in the funeral business. Caring people is w hat you expect and what you get at 3 2 2 *2 1 3 1 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E 905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD A member cf the Catty Hand Funeral Home Tradition • Bat. IMO >J. Rekirh Jr. Funeral wrvka Hr Caorta J. Robert* Jr. to. Lat Va«at. Nevada, formerly ol laniard will tie conducted Tuetday. It ant. gravwMa at Oaklawn Memorial Par*. Laka Mary. military honor*. Saidwln PatrcMld Funeral Hama. Oaklawn Park Chtpal. LakaMary- Sell your unwanted Items b y calling and placing an 'a d with ou r Classified D e p t today! PUBLIC NOTICE M ’ * '• r- ■ ' -■ : " J-'-' ' Vj ''.•■{-TrTr— rrr.- . A ■[ n This notice it to inform the residents of Seminole County that the Ssmlnole County Board of County Commissioners intends to em end its 1990-91 (5th year) Final Statem ent of Community Developm ent Objectives and Projected Use of Funds under the Community Developm ent Block G rant (CDBG) Program. The Final Statem ent w as originally submit­ ted in August, 1990. 1T A ■ i ' i ......................................... - 1 ; ' A *V : ' ' 1■' ' v \ ; ; On O ctober2 6 ,1 9 9 3 , the Ssmlnole County Board of County Commissioners will consider am ending this Final Statem ent to add a new activity under the 5th year Community Developm ent Block G rant Program. The new activity it as follows: J M idw ay E m ergency H ousing R ehabilitation • em ergency rv rw o tin iu w i ov aom eenc prusoie w ater s y s te m * or lo w er inoom e resid en ts o f th e M idw ay C om m unity D eveiopm enm t ta rg e t area In co n ju n ctio n w ith th e M idw ay P o tab le W ater 8ystem Im provem ents p ro je c t The Seminole County Community Developm ent office will accept comments regarding this proposed am endm ent untM 5:00 p.m ., Monday, October 1 1 ,1 0 9 3 , and the Board of County Commissioners wW ooneider the am endm ent a t their October 2 6 ,1 0 0 3 regular FilMIlnQ* IiwP 'WiMilCHiMViEi I I w W WM1 Dv SIw IiiIIMQ 10 uMi 0 *0 * UvpwUTwnl'Of Hom ing 4 Urban Developm ent (H U D ) tor notHloailon. Any questions or comments should be directed to: M att Kane, C D 8enk>r Planner 8em lnoie County Planning Pepsi linen! 1101 E . 1 s t8 tre e t Sanford, Florida 32771 4 0 7 /3 2 M 130, extension 7384 I re­ Tucker asked for a review o f the county's "hands o ff" policy tow ards cities. T h e c h a rte r allow s the county lo adopt counlywlde ordinances unless cities opt out. Tucker said commlsaioncrs could consider the merits on consolidating land use decisions as Is done In Broward County. 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 i For Personal & Com m ercial Insurance Charter �• A - Sanlord Herald. Santord, Florid* - Sunday, Octobor 3, 1993 ** ---*■------------ _ - * School scenes Program adds up for EH students IN BRIEF By VICKI DeSORMIKR Lab at SHS needs help Herald Stall Writer SAN FO K l) — A Ilfc-ccntcrcd lab for Sem inole High exceptional education students Is currently being developed for the 1993-94 school year. The lab will prepare studrntn to function successfully as productive workers and citizens In tthc school, at home nnd In the community. The lab will consists of four learning stations and a direct Instruction area. The stations are: the practical living area: the clothing maintenance area: the health-first aid-physical fitness station: and the multi media station. The exceptional education department needs the assistance o f the community to put the lab together. They are requesting financial assistance as well as the donntlon o f equipment and/or materials that will lie utilized by the students. For more Information, call the school at 322-4352. SANFORD - Debbie While's classroom Is a bit ntyplcl. Students, nil o f whom have been diagnosed ns Emotionally Hatidlcnp|>ed (EH), are excited about learning math. Gifted open house planned SANFORD — The open house for Idyllwlldc Elementary nnd Lake Mary Elemcnlury school's Gifted Resource programs has been planned for Tuesday. Oct. 12 at 7 p.m. The meeting will take place In the media renter at Idyllwlldc Elementary. 430 Vllhcn Road. Sanford. Parents of students In the gifted program at either school arc Invited to attend. Resource teacher Dixie Slater will mert with parents to discuss the program goals nnd activities. For further Information, contact Dixie Slater at 322-8523. "These nrc not students who are usually excited about any­ th in g that has to do with school." she said. The students, who regularly tend to Ignore assignments, rules nnd manners, nre making uu effort to keep their hands to themselves, their mouths closed and their minds on their work. After all. there is a trip around LAKE MARY - School is off to a great start and students arc busily preparing for Homecom­ ing. which Is coming up on Oct. 22 SANFORD — The Sanford Mousing Authority Is looking for retired educators to help out with a tutoring program. The Hosing Authority sponsors a turortng program In the community room ut Castle Brewer Court every Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday. For more Information about volunteering your time and services, call Michael Shelton at 323-3150. POP CULTURE™ by Steve McGarry Top scholars lauded Four Sem inole County s tu d e n ts w e r e n am ed seml-ftnallsls In the 1994 N a tio n a l A c h ie v e m e n t Scholarship Program) for Outstanding Negro S tu­ dents. In 1977, Marvel Comica published "The Klaa Comic Book. * All four members of the makoup-maskod metal outfit added drops of their blood lo the printing inks! 1. In which 1967 Rutger Hauer movie did Klaa founder Qene Simmona star as a ruthless terrorist? 2. Which IB M track took Klaa into the top ten for the first time in 14 years? 3. Which Tt/ss* song was a number ono hit for: a) The Manhattan* (1976) b) Steam (1969) c) Daryl Hall 6 John Oatea (1981) d) Exile (1978) BV new *ii * . (p A n u o «*'*. 13 .aAqpooo u»H **0i IN W. I<1 .aAqpoo*} Aas pua **'*. lac jeaajoj, (g .o-vrv jo pa»a ( l :sjs« « uv CH The students w r re selected after scoring In the top percentage groups of Afrlcan-Aincrlcan students who took the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tc«t fl^ A T I and expressed am Interest In being consid­ ered for scholarships W h a t's for lunch? Monday, Oct. 4,1993 Chicken Pattlo Sandwich Hash Browns Steamed Broccoli Milk m Tuesday, Oct. 5,1993 Rotlnl with Meat Sauce and Cheese Tossed Salad Applesauce Garlic Bread Milk Wednesday, Ocl. 6,1993 Hot Dog on a Bun Baked Beans Crisp Cole Slaw Pineapple Milk Thursday, Ocl. 7,1993 Turkey and Gravy Buttered Rice Mixed Vegeteblea Fresh Fruit School Made Rolls Milk Friday, Ocl. 8,1993 Fishwich Mac and Cheese Seasoned Green Beans Diced Peaches Milk * -• i A n o th er y o u n g man to ld White that he had attempted about 50 math problems this school year. While that may "She said that he sat down with her last night and tried to do Ids homework." she said "Th ai was great." The students say they love the opportunity to learn. "bon't tell her this." another hoy w h isp ered , p o in tin g ui White "I like doing ninth." Clubs nnd organizations are In full swing as welt, but they are looking for new members to Join In the fun and activities. Here's a list o f sonic o f the clubs at Like Mary and some Information about them. FCA (Fellowship o f Christian Athletes): Meetings are every Tuesday at 7 a.m. In the cafete­ ria. Everyone's invited. Advisor: Roger Casterllne. M O S A : N ew p re s id e n t Is Danielle Fontana. The group Is having a blood drive on Nov. 16. Don't forget to buy your boxers during Homecoming Week. The group Is now working on n H om ecom in g flnnt. Advisor: Nancy Flora Chorus: Odyssey and Mystics performed during Open House. Have many other performances planned. Advisor: Alice Ann Nllsen. Debnte Team : T h e debate team had a candy sale recently and went to Tallahassee for FSU warm up (oumument. Advisor: Barbara Roth. Mu Alpha T h eta : A math honor society. All wishing to join are welcome lo attend meetings. Advisor: Patsv Davis. Band: The Band has been working hard on the half time show. They are nlsohaving an apple sale. Advisor: Terry Pnlt (shall. Junior Class: The Junior class purtictoutcd In u stadium clean up recently and Is planning a Band Showcase for Homecoming Week. Advisors: Ann Sanders nnd Toni Norton. Key Club: President of the Key Club Is Shawn Perce. Key Club plans on h avin g a float for ifomecamlng. DUes are $12 and must Ik* paid If you want lo p articip ate. A d v is o r K ristin Jnrand. Future Educators of America: New members are currently lietrig recruited. Advisor. Knthy Roberts. Latin Club: T h ey are planning to participate In International float for Homecoming. Advisor: Martha Thomas. German Club: German Club Is planning lo go to a German restaurant and movies during Octobcrfeat. A dvisor: Martha Thomas. Spanish Honor Society: The club's new president Is Meredith Smtldsln for the 1993-94 school near. The first fundrlser of the year will be a bake sale on Oct. 12 in all S p a n is h classes. Advisor: Minnie Cardona. Afrlran-Amertcan Cultural So- Edward Mercado c lc ty : C u ltu ral Fair during Homecoming Week at lunrn. Advisor Janet Floyd. Youth Alive: Anyone Interest­ ed In participating should con­ tact advisor Kathy Strocheln. French Club: Newly elected officers for the 1993-94 school year are as follows: President: P a n g K u e : v ic e p r e s id e n t Danielle White: treasurer: Sara Helgoderc: Secretary: Giselle Bowlr and Historlnns Melissa Dulskl ami Kelly Mann. Advisor: Knthy Shosrhrln • Nick S a in t-V icto r of Lake Mary High School In Lake Mary, lie plans to study prelaw In college and then prrsuc a career In business management. By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - It has been 25 years since Lakeview Middle School first opened Its doors to students In Sanford. A quarter of a century of sixth, seventh nnd eighth graders have passed through the portals of that school. Principal Jim Shupc said dint the children nnd even some grandchildren o f form er stu­ dents have attended the school. "It's amazing." he said. "They keep coming back to visit and then the next generation comes back." Shupc. who hns been at the school for two years, marvels at the loyally of the parents and students to the school. "T h e y ’re wonderful." he said. Parents nnd friends o f the school arc ptunntng u big cele­ o f Lyman High School in Longwood. She plans to study prcmedlclnc In collgc and lo become a physician. • David L. Robinson ol Lymnn H igh School In Longwood. He plans lo study the health and medi­ cal professions when he attends college. He Is plan­ ning a career along those same lines. • Francine M. Fraser of Lake Howell High School In Winter Park. She plans to study prcmedlclnc In collgc and to become a physician. addition problems at the school bration for the school s sliver which might not exist al some anniversary. other middle schools. They are looking for anyone "But It Is because the commu­ who presently attends or who nity Is backing us up that we are has ever attended the school to going to be able lo make some com e and celebrate with them changes for the better." Shupc on Saturday. Oct. 16. There will be a three-hour said. There have been changes In celebration on that day that the school rules. In Hie look of Includes the presentation of a Ihe school and In the locations of plaque, performances by the classrooms. Shupc said. school band and orchestra and "T h e only thing that lias not speeches by many district and changed is the loyalty o f the school dignitaries. people hi the community lo "W e ’ re all very excited about Lakeview," he said. the celebration for the school," said David Hall, who heads the Hall said he Is very pleased school's School Advisory Com­ with the school's history of m ittee (SAC) and volunteers loyalty and believes that the m any hours at the school each changes that have come over the week. ” 1 think this should be a school since Shupc assumed the community-wide celebration." helm w ill make It an even The school draws much of Us , stronger part o f the community. student population from some o f "Th at's the strength or tills Sanford's lower socio-economic school." he said. nrcas. As a result, there arc Seen at school... Some ol tho little ones In Fran Rivera's first grade class at Pine Crest Elementary School presented their teacher with a hand decorated designer origi­ nal skirt. Covered with pictures that were based on stories they had read about big bears and little bears and the people who play with them, the sin Is a testament to their love ol reading and their creativity. While her skirt may not be the envy of fash ion -con sciou s clothes horses around Semi­ nole County, II is sure lo bo a treasu re lo a first grade teacher who has a group of loving students. HoraM Photo h* Tommy Vlncont E d * » 'd Morcodo oho compiled the Out inlormetlon it a |unler at l a t a M ary High School 2 5 th a n n iv e rs a ry s h o w s c o m m u n ity lo y a lty The scml-Unallsts arc: Seminole County School Board i White explained that a few dollars would be credited to his account for using a French phrase. sound like a small amount. White asked him he had at­ tempted all of last year. ’ ’ N o n e .” he s a id , e y e s dow n tu rn ed . " W e ll... m ay be one." White saltl she received a note from the mother ol one student w h o had not d o n e any homework assignment fur sev­ eral years. Lakeview plans a super silver They are all seniors In high school. • Melanie D. Flanders annual parade marches down First Street and culminates In a pep rally in the heart of the business district. In Lake Mary, the street to the north o f the school Is closed down and residents come out to cheer the stu­ dents’ efforts. This year. County Road 427 b e t w e e n M llw e e M id d le S c h o o l and L y m a n High School will be shut down for their first parade. The celebrations will be as follows: Lyman High Oct. 14-15; Lake Mary High Oct. 21-22: Seminole High Nov. 4-5; Lake Howell High Oct. 14-15: Lake Brantley High Nov. 4-5: and Oviedo High Nov. 4-5. the program awards “ money" to students for such behaviors problems attem pted nnd for good hehnvlor. T h ey can use the "m on ey" which they deposit In a ’ ’ c h e c k in g a c c o u n t” to purchase Heins In the class store or time in the Neutral Zone and things like that. "Honjour. tnndamolsellc." said one young man In greeting lo a visitor. S tudent clubs seek m em bers Educators help sought The Homecoming season Is getting ready to kick ofT In Seminole County. Students are picking out gowns and tuxedos. Young ladles are secretly h o p i n g l o b e c o m e th e H o m e c o m in g Q u een and young men hope to represent t h e i r s c h o o l as the Homecoming King. In garages around thd area floats for upcoming parades are Just beginning to move off the drawing board and to take shape. And the football teams are looking ahead to that allimportant game. The events arc sponsored by the schools, but often the communities are Involved as well. In Sanford. Seminole High's the world at stake here. No. the school district Isn't ftnnnring trips abroad for stu­ d e n t s wh o h a v e im p ro v e d hehnvlor. W liltc 's Math Around the H e m is p h e r e s p r o g r a m e n ­ courages the students to do their math work by offering them the Incentive of being able to o c­ casionally take a break from tlirtr mailt work to study other cultures and learn some words nnd phrases In a foreign lan­ guage. " T h e kids Just love this." W hite said, "t'v e never seen such a turn around." Financed by a grant from the Seminole County Public Schools Foundation (form erly FACTS). �Iryp * Sanford Herald, Sanford Florida - Sunday, October 3, 1993 - 7A Health/Fitness Immunize tots against hepatitis Breastfeeding workshop offered OR I.ANDO — A breastfeeding workshop w ill Ik* piVxcnteri b y Debby Kearney. Ccrifled Lariat ion Consultant, who has been counseling mothers Tor over seven years. "Breastfeeding Is natural. Isn't It?" Is a prenatal workshop whic h tearhes expectant mothers crttlral skills for every stage of breastfeeding to Insure a more positive experience. The workshop will be hrld on Tuesday. Oct. 12 nit Special Beginnings Birth Center, IOIO Arthur Ave.. Orlando, from 7 to 0:30 p.m. The cost is 8 10. Call (>99*4007 or 201-4777 for Information and rrglstnition■ Free eye checks ORLANDO — I’rlmton Hospital holds free eye eherks for cataracts and glaucoma the first Wednesday o f every m onth from 10a.m. to noon. Juan Caradrnas. MI), an npthnlmologlst on staff at the hospital, and Ills staff check for eye diseases that could cause blindness If left undetected and untreated. The free tests, along with a free blood pressure check, are available In the hospital lobby, 1800 Mercy Drive. Orlando. An appointment Is not necessary. For more information, call 295-8280. To be fully protected against HBV Infec­ tion. an Individual must receive three doses of the hepatitis B vaccine. By Dr. B ren d a Baraeko Special to the Herald In these lim es when the public eye Is so focused on eost-efflrlenl medicine, the ability to prevent yet another devastating and rosily disease Is easily within our reach. Recently the American Academ y o f Pedi­ atrics has Issued a statement recommend­ ing tb.it all Infants tie Immunized against Hepatitis II ns a part of a eomprchenslee strategy to eliminate Hepatitis B virus (HBVJ transmission In the United States. Between 100,000 and 300.000 people are Infected with HBV every year. IIBV Infection can occur In several ways Approximately four percent of the cases occur In Infants whose mothers arr actively shedding the virus and another four percent occur In childhood. Contracting the Infection In childhood can be especially dangerous because these I n f e c t i o n s ar e m o r e l i k e l y l o be asymptomatic and thus go undetected. A dditionally, they are m ore likely to advance to the chronic, active form o f the disease which has a longer period o f Infecllvlty and often progresses to liver cirrhosis and liver cancer. Finally, because HBV Is usually trailsmilted sexually or by percutaneous or ■ Parents must be made aware that they can not control their children's future high risk behaviors. £ Ideally the first dose will be given shortly after birth, the second at one to two months of age and the third at 6 to 18 months o f age. However, children and adolescents of any age are eligible for t he three dose series. This three dose scries will Induce ade­ quate protection In greater than 95 percent of Infants und children. -Dr. Brands Baracks Furthermore the vacclnr Is very safe, with (he most commonly reported side effect only being soreness ut the site o f InjecPon. mucous membrane exposure to Infected blood, the majority of cases arc contracted later In life - about right perrent oecurlng In adolescence and the remaining 84 percent In adulthood. A vaccination against HBV has hern available to high risk Individuals since 1982 and millions o f children and adults have been Immunized. Given the Increasing prevalence of the disease In today's society and the debilitat­ ing effects associated with the HBV Infec­ tion. ii seems only prudent that the AAP recom men dat tins 1m* followed. At present, the medical field can not offer very effective treatment for chronic hepatitis B However, the hepatitis B vaccine does offer the ability to prevent it. Parents must be made aware that they can not control their children's fulttrc high risk tiehavlors. Immunizing children against HBV Is Just one more part of a lifelong Insurance policy to g iv e children the maximum protection against future h az­ ards. G «r«<.«*, M D iia pvdi#frici#n wfio p r tc tk * * In Sanford * "d D«B*ry Thrift and Gift benefits Hospice Hospice of Central Florida, Inc., recently hosted the grand opening ol Its Thrift and Gift 111 at the Sanford Town Square, 1516 S. Fronch Ave., Sanford. Fran Bloch, store manager, and Bill Inghram, v o l u n t e o r worker, a n s we r questions and bag treasures as last as thoy can. The store features an array ol clothing, gifts, d e c o ra t iv e Items, furniture, books and glassware. P ro ce ed s bonefit H osp ice Hospice provides terminally ill patients care In their own homos. Call 875-0028. ext. 476 or 479 for more details. Community support HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital pula money back into hoalth education and Into the community with Its many donations Hospital administrator, Roy Vinson, presents a $3,000 check lo Belinda McCarthy, who Is accepting the money in behall of the physical therapy program at University ol Central Florida. H *i« ld Photo fry Tommy Vtncfrnt For Your Convenience Preventative medicine NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID Y o u r tic k e t to a secure re tir e m e n t. mu VMm Screening itfardoy* For a recorded message of current rale information, call * AM - S PM T H E * E Y E S * H A V E 'fT 1-800-4US BOND OPTICAL J825 LAX! EMMA KD. tAKIMAJtY-JJJ-2740 U U Muy Cum (Wxnd hjfu Urg) S a n fo r d H e r a ld H «f »id Photo bi flo g *' Hirnact HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford hosted a prostate screening earlier this month. Left: Barry Lloyd draws blood from participant Peter Cowdrey. Right: Amy Williams registers Ralph Excercise may help prevent osteoporosis By The Associated Press A ero b ic exercise may help prevent os­ teoporosis In women entering post-menopausal years, a team o f U n iversity o f Florida re­ searchers says. The results o f a one-year study s h o w that r e g u l a r a e ro b ic exercise during I lie years Imme­ diately following menopause can greatly redure the rate at which bone mineral loss (thinning) occurs In women, said Daniel Martin, the study’s co-author und an associate professor of physical therapy at UF's College o f Health Related Professions. The findings were reported In a recent Issue o f the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research. • \Vc found that In the Im­ mediate five to six years after m en op au se, women who exercised regularly cut their bone mineral loss by 50 perrent when compared to a group of women who did not exercise," Martin said. "It Is during this G A IN E S V IL L E five- lo six-year period th at women experience significant bone loss, plnclng them at risk for developing osteoporosis later In life." Osteoporosis, a brittle-bone disease, is responsible for m ore than 1.5 m illion bone fractures annually, according lo the N a ­ tional Osteoporosis Foundation. M a r t i n a n d Dr. M o r r i s Notclovltz. an obstetrician and gynecologist In Gainesville, d e ­ signed ihe study, which used 55 healthy post-m enopausal women. Some were assigned to cxerrlse groups, others to a c o n tro l g r o u p that did n o exercise. Martin said more extensive studies arc needed to examine the effects o f exercise on bone strength. STAY ALIVE d o n t d rin k an d d rive is a proud member of the 'Welcome Wagon" Family in Seminole County Pezold. The screening is an early detection technique In the prevention and cure ol prostate cancer. Men over 40 especially, should consider the screening. DIABETES - $2,500 PAID! c Y O U M AY QUALIFY FOR A RESEARCH PROGRAM IF: 3 You have type II or borderline diabetes and have not taken any diabetes medicine for 6 mos. You are Ixiween the ages o f 35 and 70 C STUDY REQUIRES! Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. J • 28-day in-house confinement • Multiple blood draws. C PARTICIPANTS RECEIVE: 3 • Extensive Counseling with a registered dietician • Medicine Screening and follow-up at no charge • Treatment with a new diabetes pil Dill. • Can earn up to $2,500 for participation!!! C a ll Foi F n rtlic i If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby If You Live In One O f T h e s e Areas, P le a s e Call Sanford Lake Mary Longwooa Winter Springs Altamonte Casselberry Oviedo 323-5265 321-6660 869-8612 or 774-1231 777-3370 339-4468 695-7974 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 In fo rm a tio n ORLANDO CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER (4 0 7 ) 2 4 0 -7 8 7 8 * i i ma t » • �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 3, 1993 Longwood commission agenda The following In llir agenda for Hit* Monday night meeting of Hie Longwood City Cuminisalon: 1. Call to order. 2. Silent meditation followed by the Pledge o f Alleglanre. 3. Proclamations: A. Proclaiming the montli ol October 1993 an Domestic Violence Awareness Month. II. Proclaiming Hie month of O c to b e r 1993. as S p i n a l Health Month. •I. Public participation. 5 Consent agenda: A. Pay approved hills and estimated hills lor October. II. Approval o f minutes ol e m e r g e n c y m e etin g . S e p ­ tember 23. 1993. C. Apptov.il o f sewer line easement agreement between Insured Incom e properties 1982 and Hie City ol laingwood. 0 All Green (American Indus­ trial! site plan — lots 7-9 and lots H i-18. Hlk U. South Longwood subdivision, appll cant: American Industrial Cen­ w u m v im v All Transmission Defects Are Not Major Problems — Consult a ter. Owner: Dan Woods. Pro­ posed use: warehousing, /oil­ ing 1-2. 7. Extraordinary costs to ex­ tinguish fire at AA A Tree Service. 8 First Heading. Ordinance no. 93-1156. amending city code, repealing, existing arti­ cle III. •'Com m erlcal Solid Waste Collection” by adoption oi in w article ill "Private Commercial Solid Waste Col i lection", providing for collec­ tion by private commercial collectors: providing for the a u t h o r i t y to a w a r d non exclusive franchises. (Public hearing 10-18-93) 9. Fanners Market. 10. Appointment o f canvass lug txrard for Nov. 2. 1993 election. 11 Vehicle authorisation 12. City administrator's re­ port. R IV E R B O A T \ W IL L IE S Specialist H a r r e ll & B e v e r ly T r a n s m is s io n s \ D IN N E R S 209 W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 30 Years... Same Location $5.95 $7.95 $(5.95 $0.95 $4.95 $6.95 $5.95 $5.95^ Fried Shrimp Snow Crab Legs I lb. Drolled Grouper Filet Sirloin Steak fk Lobster T a II U.S. Choice Top Sirloin Ste.ik U.S. Choice T-Bone Steak Roast Prime Rib of Beef \Pork_ B.B.Q. Baby Back Ribs ( 111* ate fi t u n e d to announce tfiat we w lff fe accefitinq tfie fitevloui fuitlenti o f D R . J O H N J. H A M M E R L I 13. City attorney's report. 3 Eggs. Hash Browns, or Grits and Toast wfio fun tta n ife tte d uout tecotcli to out office. I I. Mayor and commissioners re|Hirls. 15. Adjourn. {jf>t. fJ^etetion & I b t . j Co cum wid ' make eve VI c( ( ° '1 u ’ fe wottfnj o f tjout confiihence. L U N C H Fried Fish Filet w/Frles Ik Slaw Fried Shrimp ( 6 ) w/Frles Ik S I a w Fried Chicken Tenders w/Frles Slaw Garden Salad &. Cup of Soup w/ Crackers Caesar Salad Ik Garlic Breadstlck Fish Filet on a Bun w/Frles 6- Slaw Stenstrom become a reality. However. In Its llual re|x>rt. think you'll find It very Inter­ Lockw ood ft Green specifically stated its recommendation was esting In 1901. Hie "o ld " Seminole "n o t" — and. I repeal, "n o t." County Chamber o f Commerce (rased on Ihe cross state canal (now the Sanlord Chamber) cre­ being built. The tonnages It ated a pon committee. Local estim ated were estim ated on dmgglst Francis Houmlllat was tralllc to and from Sanford and named chairman. The committee points north on the Atlantic obtained funds and hired a well Intra-Coastal Waterway to New known South Carolina engineer­ Jersey. ing llrm — Lockw ood ft Green — Wondering why no traffic was lo conduct a feasibility study. It had a gr e a t t r ac k r e c o r d , b ein g handled by tlie port. especially for obtaining federal Chamber Manager John Krlder and I one day went lo Orlando grants. Lockwcrd f t Green made a We called on Red McGee, head ol preliminary report, according to United Fruli Growers lie was the Dec. 22. I9G3 edition ol the shocked lo learn Ihe jMirl bad Herald. It was certain ll would been built and opened hnnudl recommend the port he built ately he arranged for us to meet when It marie its final report. The with the head ol Ihe Florida preliminary report also Indicated Growers ft ShlpjM-rs League lie. horn 20<).(kx) to 400.000 tons of l(xi said uotrodv had called on cargo could Ire generated to go him. through the proposed facility In tact. Krlder and I were each year. The final report was presented Hoored when we learned that It by Lockwood A Green to the port Just one-hall ol all Ihe canned (om m lttcc February 4. I9G4. at a Florida d im s and citrus Juice to Mayfair Inn dinner meeting. Also go from Florida lo New Jersey present were other cham ber .each y e a r were to I k - shlp|K-d lenders, legislators and officials of through the Port ol Sanlord. Hie the city o f Sanford and Seminole facility couldn't handle ii ll it County. The meeting was re­ operated 24 hours a day. Why ported m Hie Herald's February 5 New Jeracy? That s where lb< waterway Irrtnlnulcs. Hut Ihe edition. With I-ockwood f t Green's re- (Kiris there serve New York state |Mirt In hand. Hournlllnt and Ills and all of new England. chamber committee arranged lor With this Information I ap­ Seminole County commissioners peared b efore the S em in ole to tour ports In Jacksonville und County commission Hull year H r u n s wl c k . A f t e r w a r d . I he when it was considering Hie port county gave the committee Its authority’s promised budget I blessings. The local legislative asked the commission to add delegation. Senator Mack Cleve­ enough funds to hire a traffic land plus Representatives Joe solicitor. Ryan, however, told the Davis and Gordon Fredericks, commission the port didn't need pushed an enabling uct through a solicitor because construclkin the Legislature that created a of the cross state barge canal had port authority. Democratic G ov­ been halted. Krlder had a Idler ernor Haydon Hums up|>olnted Irnm Marlin Anderson, erstwhile the imitlui members. editor and publisher ol 77ie They were Houmlllat, Andy Orlando Sentinel, lie said that II C arraw ay. John Fitzpatrick. the (Hirt were (mill he could save Byron Kimball. Carl Schllkc. U.F. about $200,000 a year on freight W heeler and Jam es Colbert. rates a l o n e lor s h i p p i n g Houmlllat was named chairman. newsprint between Jacksonville Fredericks was appointed at­ and Sanford by water Instead of torney for the hoard. The authori­ rail. He even suggested hr might ty's llrst elfort was to, obtain construct a warehouse al the |mrt lunds for the port s construction. and transport his newsprint dally It borrowed $900,000 from IllJD. to the Sentinel's Orlando pre­ plans and specs, prepared by ssrooms. Krlder and I found out Lockwood ft Green, went out to n o b o d y had c o n t a c t e d the bid. The lowest came In at $1.2 Sentinel. million. More money was needed. Houmlllut contacted the Econom­ Could an engineering firm such ic -Development Administration. as Lockwood f t Green with Its EDA officials told Houmlllat to A-1 track record lie so wrong? I'll list everything the Authority be the llrst lo admit I've got a would need and mukc an official pretty g<M>d memory although request. Houmlllat took a request I'm not blessed with a lot of for $000,000 to AUantn. Out EDA smarts. Hut I know Ltn-kwood f t would not approve It because It Green wasn't that far off base and did not think the amount w’as what the Authority needed was enough. Houmlllat then asked for someone to solicit traffic. I also and got n grant of $845,000. kno w that II s o m eo n e like I he land was bought. The port Lockwood f t Green laid me there was built. wrre some 800 firms out there Meanwhile, for Ihe first time In that Indicated they would use the a hundred yeurs. a Republican |M>rt I would have knocked on governor moved Into the capItol's doors until there was no skin Irll top office. The first thing to hit on my knuckles. the port's fan was Claude Kirk's Ryan later resigned and went one new a p p o i n t me n t af ter another to the board. Houmlllat to Arabia. A line young man. resigned as chulrman. Some Dennis Dalgner, replaced Ryan A members mnde an effort to name brief drive through the port today Houmlllat |xrrt administrator but will c o n v i n c e a n yb o d y that authority members selected out Dolgucr deserves a tremendous of nowhere. Jim Ryan. The port ami.unt of credit for making what was opened and dedicated. Hut was supposed lo be a pot i Into a under Hyatt the authority tried, highly successful Industrial park. and made — not a port — but an Since the port was built I can Industrial park out of the facility. recull but one barge ever docking To my knowledge Ryan never al Ihe Port ol Sanford. It was made the first ellort to generate loaded with huge steel lK-atiis cargo through Ihe port. Why? destined for Fort Lauderdale. When Lockwood & Green mnde So w e ' r e back w h e re we Its final report II said It had contacted over H00 firms In 22 started. Does Sanford have a central and southern Florida port? I'll stick with my answer: counties Hint Indicated they "Y es and no." II you haven't could and would use the port. been to the Pent o f Sanford lately, Ryan never knocked on the door you’ll really be surprised. ol a single one o f these would-be There's now a llrst class res­ shippers because he convinced taurant out there. Hut. I'm told II himself Hint the authority was built on the premise the cross you go oul there for a meal, don't s t a t e b a r g e c a n a l f r o m be surprised If you can't Hod n l Yankcctown to I’alatka would place to park. Continue from Page 1A i Dr. IngridPeterson Dr. Carol Logan $2 . 4 9 B A YH E AD Hyu Centre L u n c h « w m / w ith |~ o r 7'ru______________ / C O C K T A IL S “2-FERS" 3 - 7 P M " O p en 7 Day*. 7 A M - 9 PM 902 E. Lake Mary Blvd., Suite 104 • Sanford, FI 32773 , (407) 322-2230 2 5 6 5 F r e n c h A v e . ihw ». u - . z i S a n f o r d • 3 2 4 - 9 2 6 6 *I \ v T Y T Y is r a v T C E t t w s t t r e r a ra T s tti i i r a i i i r a r a s f r “WithBatesSoLow, I’mLookingForABetter BetumOnMyMoney.” SwitchTbTheSTIClassic CapitalGrowthFund T h e Capital G ro w th Fund can be appr opriate if you have long-term investm ent goals and w a n t to see your pnncipal appreciate T h e STI Classic Capital G ro w th Fund is just o n e o f a family o f nine m utual funds m anaged by the bank you already kn o w for strength and investm ent skill. Call today o r send in the coupon for a free prospectus, including infor­ m ation o n charges and expenses, and read carefully before investing o r sending m oney. | For a free prospectus, please return this | coupon to: STI Classic Funds. Investment • Banking Division. SunBank. N .A ., P.O Box 3833. Orlando. FL 32802-9955 j | Name ! Address I PVotj I\?art? o f M iix l B a n k in g ’ 1-800-526-1177 IT I Co m liAX m nol O u l L n W r v « t» d (J N »0<C or r . c r d n n d r O r w t rr {,. » b» *dikjr&cuiW.J>* {J Sr41 or* dt\ K « - . |nt* tuO* rx**\ .*» r«Wr, r« r-rit-r Ml <*crr.(. Krt-r-n»d [m o. i m <«* Ca-ut* rO v-wri Jl 'fOr--[,*.*- -a. ot mm -</. or« « runr*r ongrui iou T>*<» « rw | . r r m ihj» »-> Stl C’» - * .<) ./ r l * . ft , r*»*t*« It* Stl Cu»« fi/d* r t M a n V r T iu lM i n T1. Frfxli MrOiar , til fn n 4 tm .it C o ^ r . MO I n e+dt&i I M0<Jllt13 �T h e stu ff o f le g e n d s LOCALLY SCW BA garage sale today SANFORD — The Seminole County Women* Howling Association will host a garage sale In raise I limit loi ways A means at HowlAmerlea Sanlortl today Itom H a m. until 2 |> in Knights rally to beat Yale O K I.ANDO — David Rhodes recovered .1 lum hle and lunged Into the end rone with 12 seconds left .is UCF topped Yale 42-28 Hlehard lllake'* 42-yard Interception return tor a touchdown with I wo seconds lelt In the gam e accounted for the final total. Central Florida (3* 1) trailed 28-27 with Just over four minutes lelt In the game, hut reached the Vide Id with less than a minute to play. Fullback Gerod Davis burst up the middle lor It) yards, hut hunhled as he was hit T h e trail popped up In the air and Rhodes snatched It and dove lor the end /one with three m en hanging from Ids back and scored. That touchdown completed a fourth-quarter rally by UCF. which trailed 28-21 alter Yale |0-3) scored 17 straight points In the second half AROUND TH E STATE FSU wrecks W reck TALLAHASSEE — Charlie Ward threw four touchdown passe* and freshman W arm k Dunn scored three as top-ranked Florida State shook o ff a sluggish start Saturday and defeated G eorgia Treli 51-0 to set up next weekend's showdown against Miami. Florida Stale's defense, which has given up just 1-1 points, registered Its third shutout, allow in g just 1lo yards and nine lirst downs W ard threw two touchdown passes In the final three minutes of the half to help FSU (5 0. 4 0 Atlantic Coast Conference) to a 10-0 lead Former Lake Howell star Marquette Smith went 8 yards for a TD In thr final minute Ward, who sat out thr Huai prrtod lor the fourth time season, was 21 of-28 for 222 yards and ran for 36 Tech H-3. 0-3) sjx-nt most of the day in Its ow n territory, crossing mtdlleld just once in the second half. L a n t i g u a ’s k i c k c a p s Silver H a w k c o m e b a c k B y T O N Y D eS O R M IER Herald Spoils Editor LAKE MARY - Carlos LaiUlgua Jason Sklp|x-r. Kelvin Chisolm, and Maurice Smith ere.tied a place loi themselves in the storied history ol Lake Howell High School loot ball with their perform ances In the Silver Hawks 13 l<> wrln over the Lake Mary Rams Frldav night Remarkable Individual ellotts by Sklpjx-r. Chisolm, and Smith helped Lake Howell rally Irom a I0-.1 delicti lo lie Ihc score at ID 10 and gate l.anllgiia a chance to win the game with his 40-vard held goal a*- time expired "It was a tough gallic." vild Lake Howell coach Mike lilsccglla "T h e kttls showed a lot ol |*cr*l»lener We were hacked op on the I yard line and they came through T ile sequence of Silver Hawk heroics began when Allen Holulav recovered a Lake Mary fomtile at ruldllcld late in the third quarter Then It was Chisolm's turn, break lug a hall dozen tackles during a 23-yard rim. then scoring two pl.ivs later on a 22-yard dash Lanllgua's kick on the extra point tied the score at ID- IO with I 0*1 lelt In the third quarter Lake Mary came up with the next tug play. Terrance Jenkins recov­ erin g a lumhle by Smith at the Lake Howell 43 yard line Hut the Silver Hawk defense rose to the occasion, forcing the R uns to punt alter a run lor no gain and two Incomplete (lasses. Kevin Henkel seemingly turned the stunted tlrivr into a Lake Mary positive pinning Lake Howell hark on lls own I yard line wllh a lM-atilllul 42 yard pom TIi' ii II was lime lor Smith and Skipper to take center stage, com ­ bining for 56 voids during a 16-play dr i v e that set up L a n l l g u a ' s game w iniilug kick Chisolm got the Silver Hawks otil ol the shadow ol their own goaljmsts with a 9-yard run I wo plays and a Illegal procedure penally later. Smith hit Skl|>|HT lor a 20-yard gain on a third and 12 situation Irom the Lake Howell in vard line Five running plays netted eight voids and pot the Silver Hawks In another third and 12 hole, tills lime Irom their 38 Again. Smlih went to Sklpjx-r lilttlng him with a 27-yard pass Ix-tween two Lake Mary drlenders " (In the two passes I dropped earlier in tin game. I stayed hack and w atted lor the h a ll." said SklpjH-r 'On the last two passes. I w.isn't going to let that happen again and went lor the hall." Skipper recounted that hr was the prlmarv receiver on the lirst catch tint was a secondary target on the second catch O i l the lirst one. I knew the play was coming to me and that I had lo make the c a tc h ." he said. " I thought out every step ol the Jilav and made sure my hands were gixxl and dry "O il the set olid play, there were three receivers, one short, one in the middle, and me going deep I turned Bee S ilv e r Hawks. Page 3B K o lvin C hiso lm (N o 1) provided th e e m o tio n a l tu rn ing p o in t fo r Lake H ow ell in Its w in over Lake Mary Friday w h e n ho broke several ta c k le s and carried soveral d e le n d e rs d u rin g a 23 yard ru n th a t set up his 22-yard s co rin g dash Eagles pass by ’Hounds Record setting day for Gators GAINESVILLE - Danny Wuerflcl threw for a si hool-record 449 yards and Jac k Jackson returned a kickoff IOO yards to pul lilt h ranked Florida ahead to stay Saturday In a 38-24 Victory over Mississippi Stale. Wuerflcl completed 27 of 41 passes In Ills second college start and found his favorite target. Chris Docrlng. 12 times for yards and three touchdowns. The Gators Improved to 4-0. 3-0 In the Southeastern Conference. T h e performance, which helped Florida exten d the nation's second-longest home winn­ in g streak to a school-record 21 games, overshadowed an Impressive passing day lor Mississippi Stale's Todd Jordan. T h e Bulldogs' quarterback finished with 24 completions In 44 attempts for 416 yards ami tw o TD s However. Missi Ippl state (1*3. 0*2) d idn 't rebound from a sequence In which the lead changed hands three times in 55 seconds m idw ay through the third quarter. ByROQERHARNACK Herald Correspondent A R O U N D T H E N A T IO N Howard knocks off FAMU WASHINGTON — Jay Walker threw for two touchdowns and Rupert Grant ran for two more to lead Howard University to a 32-13 victory o ve r Florida AAM on Saturday. Tensions were high as Howard (4-0. 1-0) and Florida A&M (3-1, O-l) opened Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference play, accumulating 18 penalties for IH2 total |H-nulty yards uml one p layer ejection each tn the first half. Howard quarterback Jay Walker finished with 24 completions on 35 attempts for 363 yards, setting a new Howard passing record. N L West still all even LOS ANGELES — One day left in the regular season, and the San Francisco Giants und Atlanta Braves are still all even In the NL West. T h e Giants withstood another day of pressure, holding o^TLos Angeles 5-3 for their 103rd win. And In Atlanta. G reg Maddux won his 20lh gam e as the Braves set a franchise record with th eir 103rd victory, and Improved to 12-0 against Colorado. In beating the Rockies 10-1. Today, rookie Sulomon Torres (3-4) will be m aking Just Ills eighth hlg league start when he pitches for the Giants against Kevin Gross 112-13). Tom Gluvtnc (21-8) will start Sunday against David Nlcd (5-8) as the Braves try lo becom e the first N L team this century to sweep a season scries from another club. Msoto t>. Wot HAtnt S e m in o le Junior ru n n in g back R obert R u llin (No 1) s p e n t m ost o l F rid a y n ig h t d o d g in g W in to r Park d e fe n d e rs w ith g ro a t e ffe ctive n e ss, ru sh in g 16 lim e s for ’Noles ‘meet’ schedule, whip ’Cats By D EA N SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — Before the season. Seminole High School coach Ernest McPherson predicted li would lake around three weeks lor Ills learn loenme together. So far. he's right on the money. The Tribe showed little III effects from having had last week off as the local squad kmx'ked oil Orange County jxiwcr Winter Park 23-16 Friday night at Thomas E Whlghum Stadium In a game that was not uearlv as close as the score would Indicate. " I hold by my prediction." said McPherson. 111go red It would lake three lo four weeks for us to come together as u team and I think we are ready to start showing (Mople how grxxl we are. P a t s e s c a p e S p r u c e C r e e k Herald Coirospondent Compl et e listings on P a g e 2B "I'm proud o f how hard the team worked all week They were ready to play. The week o ff did us a lot of glMxJ." Seminole Improved to 3-1 with the win and will open •lA-DlstrlcI 6 play next Friday with a 7:30 p m. game al St . Cloud. Winter Park fell to 2-3. Seminole completely shut down a potent Wildcats running game, forcing Winter Park conch Larry Gergiev to go to a passing game. "W e did not expect them to throw the hall that much." said McPherson. "W e saw them on film and In person last week, so Coach (Hill) Berry (defensive coordinator). Coach IRoland) James (defensive backs) and Coach (Bill) Cuughcll (linebackers) had the defense ready for the run." See Scm lnoles, Page 3B Lake Brantley, Oviedo scrap for 5A-4 victories B y DILL KERNS B ASEBALL 1 0 5 p in. - TBS. National League. Colorado Rockies at Atlanta Braves. ID 4 p m. - ESPN. National League. San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. (L) 183 yards and a to u c h d o w n . As a team , the S c m in o lo s rushed lo r a season-host 276 yards on 33 carries In a 23-16 victory o ver the W ild c a ts LONG W O O D — Lyman High School's strategy lit their non­ district loothall clash wllh thr visiting Edgewater Eagles Fruday night was to take the rushing game away from Edgewater and make the Eagles throw the hall As goixl as It sounded. II didn't work well lor the Greyhounds as the Edgewater Eagles (Misted a 27-7 victory. "W e rame Into the game with the game plan ol shutting down their rushing ability and force them to (lass, hot they passed a lot better than we expected." said Lyman coach Larry Baker. Thai summed Op llu- game, as the Eagle passing attack accounted for all of Edghcatcr's points. The Eagles struck early on a 32-yard tou ch d ow n puss from Caesar Cumpunu to Maurice Davis only 3 06 Into the game. Lyman's defense continued to focus on Hie rushing attack, hut Cumpunu struck again with a 10-yard pass to William lrazarry early In the second quarter. Edgewater (licked up where It left ofl In the second half as Cumpunu struck again on the Eagles' lirst (xisscsslon of the third quarter, tilts time connecting with Davis, the game's top receiver, for 28 yards and another six points. Trailing 20 0 after three quarters of play. Lyman's olfense scented to finally come alive. The Greyhounds took the hall al the Eagle 48-yard line and began moving down field on a combination option and pass­ ing attack The drive was capped by See G reyhounds, Page 3B ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley Jumjx-d to an early 2 1 0 l e a d , then h u n g on un t i l momentum's breeze returned In the fourth quarter and scored another 10 unanswered (Kilnls to defeat scrappy Spruce Creek (1-3| 31-14 Friday night at Ton i Story Field In a 5 A-Dlstrlrt 4 contest. "W e played well In the first half." said Lake Brantley head coach Fred Alm on. "But sometimes the atten­ tion level last drops. I was worried to death about this one. We were sputtering, and they played us tough I think Spruce Creek has lost Its last game." With the win. Lake Brantley (3-1 overal l ) rem ains the only un ­ defeated team In the 5A-4 race at 3-0. The Patriots will host Oviedo in another Important district contest next Friday at 7 30 p m T h e Patri ots domi nat e d the opening quarter, marching down held at will to score twice while a llo w in g only 21 yards. Keith Walsh’s sack and a had punt set up the first Patriot strike. Three plays later. Jeff Butler |ioundcd four yards Into the end zone. Cory Ruth dashed seven yards for the second score, rapping a 54-yard drive. See P atriots, Page 3B L i o n s t r o u n c e e x - c h a m p i o n s B y R YAH A N D E R S O N H erald C o rresp on de nt OVIEDO — Strong defense com ­ bined with a solid rushing game Is a lough combination to heat In foot­ ball. On Friday night, the Oviedo Lions utilized that formula In a 28-14 trouncing of the defending 5-A District 4 champion Mainland Buc­ caneers al Oviedo's John Courier Field The win ends a two-game losing streak lor the Lions while extending Mainland's losing streak lo 4 games. "W e're not real hlg. Inti we’re quick." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. "W e lold our guys before the game. ‘ Look, w e ’ve got lo conic together sooner or later.' I think we finally came together tonight. They played like they should he playing, they really played hard." The Buccaneers broke the score­ less tie with an eight-yard run by Terry Thomas that was set up by a 32-yard punt return from T.T. Toliver. Mike Erthal added the extra polnl lo give Mainland a 7-0 lead wllh 6:05 left In the first quarter. Oviedo answered on Its next drive. Anlljuan Battle capping the drive with the first of his three touchdowns, a two-yard run. Kalian Esllclt added the extra point tying f. See Lions. P a ge 3B �S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S SOattli 440 • (Ml 14.40/ P(PS) H M ) T (PM) rnofT INapaChimata I Rene-Bob OZugata-Uraid* I* JO 4.40 Tim Raines 1b n Sanford native and tamlnole High graduate now playing for the Chicago Whitt Sox. H it atats art for the 1993 Batson In the first column, personal-belt Besson totals In lha second column -end current career totals (Including 1993 games) In Ih# third column. Raines did not play Friday as the While Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians 4-2 and went O-for-3 In’.-limited action Saturday to the White Sox won by the earn# 4-2 score. Ittegeaa* IZugata Vktor 4JO 440 MO 1 Aramayo-Bab I JO 4J0 SErklila Mandl 4JO O (M l SMI/ P (M ) OBJ*/ T (M S) MMi/ 0 0 (1-1A M l 4)0.14 IN • Rad Oom 440 J00 iTIPmOaMa MJ4 O(1-4) 1144; P (1-AR) 11-44/ P (AIM) *44/ T (1-4)I *4444) 00 (4-1)0.44 Thirdrdct —Mte; Oi 1444 4Babbitt Bart 11J4 4.* 140 Uaiba Racket MO X40 ■ a? Efff » M4B IM ISJO 1J0 4J4 140 0 (M l 4M4» P ( M l IMJ4/ T O l d ) U H JO 1Daily* Or**va 444 Q (M) UM i P(4-1) V7.M| T (M il Ml J4 k c M n n -M M / Ci 11.14 1RV Snewmeblft 11lb gam* lAramaya 1JA Oil Smart jm 0 (M )n 4 4 i f (4-)) 44.40/ T (4-111114.10 Qb. T e d Florid* St., S4at* iTach 4 4 4 4- 4 4 U 11 14 - II P8U — FBBaniWyM FSU — Jahrqon 1 pau from Ward I Bantlay Fourth r t c e - 14M; 0/11JO r- i m 09 - - r--;S 4 Comanche Tanner 4 44 140 140 1TH Ruddy 4)0 140 1T Making Plant 1.40 Q (1-4) 1144/ P ( P I ) 14.44/ T (P11) 10).44 fitter*** — laHi •> 1IJ1 4 Hutkar Echo 11.00 1)0 144 1.40 0(1-01 IfJ4> P (4-1) 4144; T (4-1-4) MOJO S it* r a c e - 1J44< Ci 11.14 IPaekln Fewer 11.40 1)0 100 4 Down Amy Ray \ 1040 440 SKavtn'* Jute* 140 O (M l «*J4/ P 0-41 141JO/ T (1-41) 4*444/ P IC K K 4 P 1 )a ll) lit4C , lavowte raca - 1 JM/ Oi iVJt 1Tat* Track Talk 4.or ) jo 140 '. '• m lum 4) 44 M 14 44 L 44 14 14 14 41 4) 41 Pci. JM JM JM JM .441 W 4) 44 41 a 1* 14 44 L 44 IS It 14 41 41 4) Pet. J74 JM JM JM JM JM 42) W fd ■•Taranto New Yark Detroit Baltimore Boeton Cleveland M ilw iiA ii V ■ Oticaga Taut Kan*** City Saattt* CatltomU AAl-----*mirvwwiB Oakland ■rv — ID 4V* to 14V* M l 14H MU MV* 4Maamily Ham* 3K O0-1) 1104/ P (M l *444/ T (1-1-414144 N toterece-M M i At 11.4) IKttuTkknd MOO MO MO l SamtuiaChrtt )00 IN ISJSwftty 140 Q 04) 1144/ P (1-1) M4J4i T (PI-1) mj4/00(1-)AI-l)MJ4 14Mraca — 1,414/ Oi 11J7 1 JhnBawtDrm 440 MO FSU — McCarvay II poa* from Ward (kick UUad) FSU — Bum 14run (Bentley hkk) FSU — Dum 1 pau tram Ward I Bantlay hkk | PSU — Knaa II pan tram Ward I Bantlay kick) FSU — Dum 4ran (Bentley kick) FSU - Smite I raa ( Bentley kick I A — 14411. OB OB — 1 to 11 n n i) SI. Franck. Pa. if. Cant. Comeclkut SI. V SI. Jahn Ftdwr 11. Catlulk 0.4 Stony Braak 14 Sacred Haart I) SMOWkana 11. Albright 1 Tow-ton SI. M, Comacflcul jr Tr lolly, Cam. II, William* 1 Tack PSU V * 1141 S3 Mi 41 hi M . 1* 4-141 T1M4 14) ' IX 14 M 1)4 410 M:44 D ili Flntdawn* Rudtea yard! PaatMg Ratum Yard* Comp- AM Ini Punt* Fumble* Lott Panoltlet Yard* TlmaotPoauuten RAINES GAUGE CitBgofy *93 Osmts •*•***•*•*•*•*** 114 At bat8...... a##****# 415 Rnna iT vITTEae**aa*4**a*******4 75 HllSttutttitv aaooaooooo 127 RBl oo400o**o#o**aa*o**a*a 54 Doubles............. 16 Tfi PISSaaeaeaaaaaaaaaaa 4 Home runs 16 Steele 21 Average............ .306 best 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 career 1,817 6,876 1,211 2^051 707 332 100 123 751 .298 1 140 - NVItUndtr* 1 4 0 4 11 M Narthaait Dtvltien 4 1 4 I) 11 IS s i o to n i) Pltttbwrgh 4 4 0 4 14 M Montr*4' 1 )1 I II F Hartford 1 ) 0 4 34 M Ottawa 1 )1 1 I* 11 Buffalo 1 1 0 ) 11 11 WESTERN CONFERENCE Central Dtvltiaa W L T P ti OF OA Datroit' S t 1 t] » M Delia* 4 1 1 It 1) 14 SI Lou-t 4 1 1 14 M M 1 )1 I 14 M 1 )0 * 13 )4 Chkago 1 1 1 4 I* n P acilk Dtvttton Calgary ) 1 0 W SI M Lo* Angatat 4 11 t 11 31 Vancouver 1 4 1 * 1) *1 Edmonton 1 4 I I 11 M San Jot* 1 )4 4 14 II Anaheim 1 1 1 1 4 II NOTEl Gamat ayamit non NHL team! da not count in Handing* Friday'! Gamat Ottawa A Canadian Olympic Team 1 Batlan*. Tampa Bay I Dallas). St lovitl.tte Toronto 1. Buffalo 1 N Y Ranger**. New Jartov I Mantra*! J. Quebec A OT Winnipeg A Chkaga 1 Edmonton 4. Calgary 1 Anaheim 1. Vancouver 1. tta Satarday’s Oamat Tampa Boy vt. Batten at AttawU, (a) US Olympic Team at Detroit, (at) Pittsburgh vt Philadelphia al Harthay, P a . In) Montreal at Quebec, (n) HarNard vt. Ftertda at Owctnwall. tal Chkaga at Ian Jau. In) Buffet* at Toronto, In) N.Y. Itiandtrtaf lo t Angele*. In) Sadty't Oamat Wathing*" -,t Ottawa £.' Yhj-J*r Bay. Onfail*. 1:8) pm. Canadian Olympic Team at Edmantan. 4 OSp m. San Jam at Anaheim. 10 01 p m Oidtmabllt. I4i ill. I f Bull Baker. York town. Ind. Pontla; 104 114; 30 David Probtt. ShdtH. La . For I IS) 41). SI Kolth Whit*. Hlggontvlll*. Me . Chavroiat. Ml 4*0. 11. Oaarp* Inpata, Lak i land Chavroiat. 141.414. 77 Dan Trapp. Albany. Wit. Chrytl*), Ml 414; I* Phil Cun*. Pwatanl Hill. Ma Chavroiat. IN Ml 1) Scatty LavaUdy. Harttdate. Ala. Po Hoc. t4B.lt). N Brad Pay**. Prutpal. Ky Ford. N 411 17 Rkk Turner. York town Ind. Chav/ate no Hen*. M Scatt Epgman, lnd>*nape/. Chavroiat. notun* it AUTORACtNO • PIRISTONE - Announced that 4 team organiiad by U E Patricfc with Scatt Pruett at th* driver will b* It* tot! team m 14*4 and it* loctery race team in t**S > KENNY B IB N S T IIN -S BUDWEISfR KINO RACINO TEAM - Sifntd Scan Goodyear, driver, fqr the IN* Indy car taaton , BASEBALL Nattawal Laagat ATLANTA BRAVBS - Ranawad Ih* ckn tract* *( Jim Biauchanq. Pat Carratet. Clarence Jana*. Lao Mauarw. Jimy Winiam* and Nad Yut. caacha*. Ur the tea* n **an BASKETBALL NEW YORK JETS - Activated Daman v x i.t ,(<Mi vi|M( W Me itibn a itb n firg i ' V I M D J/ii (• sj. * ' MONTEREY. Can* - Qualifying ratulti Friday far Sunday ! Maklta MO at ih* Mantaray Grand Pru Indy car raca. with homatown or country, lyp* a* car and qualifying ipaad In mph 1 Paul Tracy. Canada. Pantka Ch*vroi*l C I t ) OM Ibraakt track qualifying r*card ol 01.4411/ I. Nl««l Mantall. Clttrwtltr. Late-Ford Catoanb KB. 111.1*4. 1. Slafan Jahtntton. Sweden. I f f ) P*n*k* Chavretet C. 10 1)1/ 4. Em*rtan Fittipaldi, train. Pantka Chavralat C. HUM Chavroiat C. III.IN. 4 Aria Lwyandyk. Th* Natharlandt. Lola Ford Cotworth XB. D0JI1 I. Scalt Braytan. Caidaatar. Mich. LaU Ford Catworth XB. 110 471. 4 Tta Fabl. Italy, Lola Chavroiat C. 110 M4 f Mar to Andrttii. Naiarath. Pa . Lata Ford Co*north XB. HO Ml; 10. Bobby Rahal. Dublin. Ohio. Late Chavrotet C. 110 0*7 II. Scott Goody**r, Canada. Lola Ford Cmworth XB. MtJflz I). Al Umar j r . Albuquorgu*. N M., Lola Chavraltt C. 40dhfey-0y*rt TRrkliia Brkiaga 140 1.44 IMarcal Enrtqua ).M Q (4-T) SM4| P 14-1) 44J4/T (4-1-1) SAIM WUl.ilNiitirSOlgi^ W NEW YORK RAMOINB Waranka. dttemaman. Danlat Lacraf*. can tar; and Dmitri Slaroatenk*. rtehl ding, to Binghamton at Ih* American Hotkey Laaga* Announced teat Corey Hirtch. gMltendkr. will play lor th* Canadian National team , VANCOUVER CANUCKS - Waited Laute Boachman. canter V SOCCER U . l NATIONAL TEAM - Signed Jgit A geot. Ftrnando Clavl|o and Jamui Michailk.’ dHantaman; Pout CaSgterl, Mark Chung. Brian Quinn and Mika Sarbdr. mtdfteidwi; and Pater Varma*. terward i COLLEQE STOCKTON STATE - Hamad C/H Vac car* man'* auklant toccar caach 1 TEXAS - Svtpandad Lovell Pinknay. wtda ractevar, tor Saturday'* gam* agalmt Rk* i iT V M A O ie 1 .' __-AL TatouiUeo AUTORACINO ! - ESPN. NASCAR. Tyton HNiy ILI * EtPN. Indytar. Mont* ray Orand I:M pm. - WTBS. Bultote IndianipatH Mtood N.V.Jat* Naw England ClavaUnd Ptttiburgh 1toutton Cincinnati 1 Ran* Don a 0 O il 4tJ4i P (M) 4l.Ni T OM) I41J4/ (TT Carryevar) 14HJ4 .JL"A Denver Kama* City LA Raider* San Diaga Saattt* 4 Dan 4J4 I M« M4 ..i i . 1 1 1 « I 1 1 1 1 4 • Central 1 1 1 1 1 J a 4 Watt 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • 441 441 441 441 JM B a • i •1M 14 TOO 41 1)0 It .0M H 4* 71 74 4* 4 4 • B S 447 441 441 441 J00 fl t t 4 44 44 n « M 11 M 41 SI ttf 41 a si si 41 44 14 41 » — d—mmmtmmpmrrwi ; L T Pet. PP PA 1 B 0 1000 44 11 1 • • 1JM n 41 1 1 0 JM 41 M 1 1 a JM 14 41 1 1 a JM 44 14 Cdatral 1 I a .in It 4) 1 1 0 447 » 44 1 1 a JM 14 U t 1 • JM M 41 4 4 a JM 11 41 West 4 1 • t JM 41 M MO 11 44 1 1 0 1 1 0 JM 41 K a 4 a JM 41 144 W c n iT T z n in ^ a M ■i , ' > r» i. — B i i w— r T W i^ n a a • j. ■ . ^ H i □ (][] SB -T- i B B iiia in n ■ n B B B i'a a a r " r ' y' T ws2 B a a a BB b b B b s ^ p h i mm mm k a b a b b nan * * BB • b r i 1i i b — m n a s B B iL !iJ !i.ii| B B in r a a a g B B ^ h h ■ n a n rb hr i g r e g g a B B i n r i a m l*i C « i Atlanta pt CMcag*. i pm. ONraN at Tamp* Bay, t pm. Green Bay at D*i la*. 1p.m. La* Angata* Rateari at Kan*** City. I p m IndUnapolk at Denver. 4pm MJnnaaala at San Franclaca. 4pm. Naw Ortaana at la* Angata* Ram*. 4pm. Phlladalpkl! at New York Jrt*.4p m. San Diaga at Saattt*. dp m. Naw Yark Olanti at ButUio. 4 pm. Opan Date: Cincinnati, Cleveland. Houaton. PttteburWw Naw England. Phsanl* Ateaday'iOama at Miami, 4pm. LoiaFordCatwarltiXB. 10*000 11. Jimmy Vattar, Dltcovary Bay. Nav.. I f f ! Lola Chavroiat A. 104 41); 14. Rabby Cardan. Oranga. Calif. LaU Ford Catworth XB. M D U If Scott Prwttt. Cryttal Bay. Nav. INI LaU Chavroiat A. 104 101. 10 Ofdttr Thayt. Balglwm. IN I Lola Ford Catworth XB. 104141 11. Mark Smith. McMInnvIll*. Or*. IN ) Pantka Charreial B. 104 04). It Willy T. Ribbt. San Jot*. Calif.. Lola Ford Catworth XB. 101.411 1). Hire MaltutMla. Japan. Lola Ford Co*worth XB. ’07.!)); 14 Adrian Farnandai. Mailco. LaU Chavroiat C. 101.4)4. 11. Scat! Sharp. Wilton. Conn. Lola Chavroiat C. MUM; *4 Dominic Oabton. Truck**. Calll.. IN ) Galmar Chavroiat A 101.IN 17 Robbt* Buhl. Grot** Point. M kh. 144} Lola Chavroiat A. iei.H0.- 10. Chrlitlan Danner. Germany, i f f ) LoU Chavroiat A. IQlfll lit. Rott Bant lay, Canada. 1441 Lola Chavroiat A. 10)741; 30 Otlvlor Graulllard. Franco. 1441 LoU Chavroiat A. 104 471. II. Jaft Wood. Wichita. Kantat. INI Lola Catworth DFS. 104.110; M. Marco Oraco. Brain. 1441LoU Chevrolet A 101 ft) 1). John Break!. Tucton. Aril . 144} Lola Chavroiat A 10) 444; 14 Buddy Lailar. Vail. Cola . INI Lola Bulck. 44.140 WINCHESTER. Ind - Flrtl round gutll tying rotullt Friday tar Sunday'* 147.171 NASCAR Wlntton All Pro Foathorllght Troll art Winehattar 400 at Wlnchottor Speedway, thowlrvg driven, homalown*. cart and aver ago ipo/d In mph: 1. Ha* Gteditn. Darlington. SC.. Ford. 104 041 mph/ 1. Bob Blount. Plymouth. Ind.. Oldtmablla. 104fli 1. Brian Rlevtey. Otiavllla. Ind . Chavroi*t. 108 Ml; A David Green. Owontboro. Ky.. Oldtmobll*. IN 117 1. Gary Bratfbarry. Choltoa. Ala.. O ldim eblla. 144.441/ 4. Brian Rau, fa 1 ..IB W W H I. □ a a v h b m ^ L M i ia a a k r ? r ..j:..T_TBW!' a a 3 ® b D C 3= T B B i i . n a a s b t n a r ib b 11 Bitty Stetey JrM Napte*. Chavuetet. 144.111/ 14. (Wo Capo. Ptnallai Park, b IS. Ran Young. Canyon. On .. CTwvraitl. 10)141; M Scott Welter*. Lowtivilt*. Ky.. Pontiac. 10) N7 II. Tammy Jo Kirk. Dalton. Ga . Chevrolet, 104.141/ 10. Sceott Keytar, BoonavliN. Ind. r: - Ti..i t : Atlanta Brava*. (L) ) : » a m - SUN. WON. ttew Yark Matut Florida Marlin*. (L) , 4 pm — WON. Chicago Cub* al San Dtego Padre*. (Li 4 pm — ESPN. San Prangitca GianteV Lo* Angela! Dodgers. ( L) BOXINO Midnight - SHO. Trinidad vt Staten* 1 C0LLE0E FOOTBALL . f.-lOa m. — SUN. Miami: Dennis Er'cvfm Show ] 10a m -SUN.Georgia Southern«• Miami ll:)0 a m —WCPXp UCFCbach'ilhaw Noon - WCPX 4. Florid* Ftatkall Highlight! l):)8 p m. - WFTV 4. Bobby Bewdtn Show 11:10 pm. - SC. Mlululppi SUt* at Florida 1 pm — SUN, North CarolinaSlate i*t Clamton ■ 1:10 p m. - SC. Lauisvlll* al Pittsburgh 10pm - SUN. Oklahoma at law* Slate 10: M p m. - SC. M lululppi at Kentucky fj PROFOOTBALL Noon-ESPN. NFL Oa/neDay t l:»p m .- W E »H | . NPL Lite l ) ) 0 p m —WCPX 1 NFL Today -f 1 pm . - WESH 1. Lot Angela* Ralter I *1 KantatClIyChtef*. (L ) * I p m. — WCPX 4. Groan Bay Packer* 1 1 Dali** Cowboy*. (L) q a p m - WCPX *. Philadelphia Eaglet at Naw York Jet*. ID 7p.m. -ESPN,PrlmoTImo I 4 p m. — TNT. Now York Giant* at Buffalo Bill*. (L) OOLF 4 p m .— ESPN. Senior Championthip J SOCCER o 1:10 a m. - SUN. Engllth Laagwa: Blackburn vt.Shatttaid . 3 I j n . — IUN. CISL: Champiamhlp Sark*. Gam a) j TRIATHLON 0 5 a m - SUN. Bud Light SprintmSn Sari**: Amalia Itland i -» I t .’ l l p.Rl. - W W N Z -A M ( I444J. WMFO-FM ( t i t ) ' NPL, Datroit Lien* >1 Tampa Bay Buccanaara 'J 4 p m. - WGTOAM (S4B), NFL. InOiMse lit Calt* at Denvar Branca* MISCELLANEOUS , II a m. - W01OAM (MO). ESPN G#mP DM7 V 1 p m. - WWNZ AM (140), WWZN AM (1440), T7<* Sport! Nut 10 p m - WGTO AM (S t«), CoilJt Coatt to Caatt �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oclobtr 3, 1903 * SB Williams’ City League efforts earn him top/game, series laurels rr SANFORD — League play at Bow) AmericaSanford usually features very close battles for both high gam e and aeries honors. But that wasn't the case this week. The top men's series was a 659 rolled by R ichar d W illia m s in the Becr30 City League, while the top women's series was posted by D ottle H s h s e s . a 563, In Barbour Brothers play. W lt U a a u also copped men’s high gam e laurels with a 347. K ath y B e r r y had the wom en's high game, rolling a 217 In the Mystery Ladles league. In league play this week: Odd Balls John B r o w s bested M yron O a te s for high series and game honors. Brow n rolled a 547 aeries with a high game o f 233, while posted a 533 series with a high gam e o f220. In wom en's play. B a rb R ic h a rd s bested P o c h a lls for high series (536-479) and gam e (192-174). Ladles Wednesday Ntta HCF P a m T h iese took high series and game honors with her 478 and 166 efforts. B lain e K o o tlv a l had the next best series (434) while L a n d rss e had the second-best gam e (158). Boar 10 City * to R ich a rd W U lla a w put together a 659 finish ahead of J aaaa B v s r l r (612), B a n d v a il (608), and D a a S p a n g le r (584). W U lla ass also had the top single game o f the league, rolling a 247 to a 225 for B o tfly . Thursday Night Mixed w a lk e d a w ay w ith th e m en's , p ottin g u p n 588 to th e 830 thy H a s W addle. >claim high gam e honors, rolling a 218 while JOnoo had a201. D ab M L e ig h bested M a rd e ll O oad erm n n for women's high series and game honors. L e ig h 's 536 series and 189 gam e topped O o a d a rn u m ’s marks of 491 and 185. K a th y B a r r y posted a whopping 76-pln advantage for high series hononrs. compiling a 548 to overcome the trio of Jana B r la l (472), F ran H taeh (468) and M a n ia s B k ara (449). The sam e (bur posted the top single games. B a rry leading with her 217 ahead of B r la l (182). B k ara (170) and H laeh (168). Autumn usually brings some intense angling Playtime Darts’ leagues head into playoffs SANFORD — To the very end. the Playtime Darts League displayed a partly throughout Its ranks. After 13 weeks, only one of the five leagues w as decided by more than three wins, with one league ehampton being determined In a playoff and two other leagues had Just one victory separating the top two teams. With the regular season In the books, the top four teams from each league advance to the playofTs this week. The Ladles League will shoot on Monday, Oct. 4, the M en's A and B Leagues on Tuesday. October 5. and the Mixed A ft B Leagues on Wednesday. Oct. 6. The closest finish w as In the Mimed B L s i g a s , w h e re th e S ir W a lt e r ’ s B u sh w h a c k e rs bested Lake Mary Pub's t l F am ily F eu d and league MVP G in g e r A m b e rg In a playoff. Also making the playoffs were M e m 's M u ggers from M.T. Muggs (99 w in s) and Aea o f A e e s from Bamboo Cafe. led by men’s M VP T im O 'Conucll, (98 wins). League MVP J o L y u u M orelan d led Oeud A n s w e r from Lake Mary P u b to the widest margin of victory, besting Lake Mary Pub's M aim ed B arb ies 120-111 for the Ladies League title. The other playofT qualifiers were M.T. Muggs' M ogg Sh ots (104 wins) and Uncle Nick's N ic k 's N ieces (99 wins). MVP B o b C row e led The F a m ily from Bamboo Cafe to the Men's A League crown by the slimmest of m argins. 109-108. over Sir Wallers' Team Hu. B.a The E lim in ators from Bam boo Cafe finished a very respective third (105 Seminoles The Tribe got Us running gam e going! < early Friday night as ,''Junior tailback Robert Rulftn •gained 42 yards on four carries on the opening series. And while that drive did not net any points. Jt showed the Seminole was - going to be able to run the ball. ' ’ Seminole got on the board with 1:04 left In the opening period when Andre Rawlings look a punt at hla own 45, cut to the right sideline, got a de­ vastating block on the Winter P a r k p u n te r from T e rre n c e McMillan and raced 55 y u d s ' In to th e e n d z o n e . J a s o n , Walraven added tlte extra point. Seminole Increased Its lead to 164) over a two-mlnute period of the aeeond qu arter. Toreon Foster took a pitch and ran 60 yards to pay d in with 8:17 left before ' W u n M a n and, after the Wildcats fumbled the ensu-! ing kickoff. Walraven belted a , 40-yard field goal with 6:13 remaining. ' The Tribe looked like It would rput the gam e a w a y late in the third period as they took over possession at tlte Winter Park 35 after an interception by Alton Jenkins and moved the ball down to the five on four carries . by Rulftn. But Rulftn ftimbfed on the next play and the Wildcats recovered. , The Wildcats then went 94 ' yards on eight plays — includlngh pare plays of 12. 29 and 43 yards — before scoring 1 on a 9-yard run by Gerard Clark. . A two-point conversion pats from Boone Fleming to Jon • Burdge made the score 1 66 with 110:54 left In the game. Seminole pushed the lead to 2 3 6 with 6:57 left In the game . a s Rulftn took a handoff, broke a • 'tackle, and ran 87 yards Into the -end zone. Walraven added the extra point. v "O u r game plan was to get the -ball to Ruffin." said McPherson. " I told coach (Don) Carter Isle In the game that we had to get the Patriots' Coatiaaad from IB The Patriots scored agai again as soon as they got the ball in the secon d q u a rte r. T h is tim e. uarterback Jeff Shaw sprinted 8 yards on Just the second play o f the p o sse ssio n . B u t the momentum soon turned. W hen Spruce Creek’s defense recovered a fumbled option, the Hawka’ offense gained new life. Q u a rte rb a ck Tracey H olm es Completed the ensuing eightplay, 2 7 -y a rd drive w ith a three-yard loss to Joey LaFond. The two-point conversion made It 216. The Hawka scored again on their first possession of the third quarter. Holmes completing a 14-yard pass to Bob Harris, who had also recovered a fumble earlier In the game while on defense. The attempted twopoint conversion failed. leaving 9 p ru ce C re e k behin d b y a touchdown. „ In th e m e a n t i m e , L a k e Brantley’* offeree struggled. Spruce Creek w as able to contain fullback Jeff Butler, who finished with 76 yards rushing. So Almon w as "trying to get the bassln g gam e going on the outside. " But due to good cover­ age. pressure, and a myriad of patriot mistakes, that didn't work either. '* Shaw completed only 2-of6 although he did run for J wins) while B lo k 's T e am from Bamboo Cafe (82 wins) took fourth. The Men's B League was also decided b y ju s t one w in , w ith M V P R le h M o re la n d leading the B a m b e o s U ra from Bam boo Cafe to the title by a 113-112 m argin over The A lte rn a te s from Sir Walters. The P u b P a n n ie r s from Lake Mary Pub took third (91 wins) and the R l r e r R ata from Whiskey River (79 wins) were fourth. W om en's MVP K ris tin M asks paced the B am boo B a lle ts from Bamboo Cafe to a 127-124 win In the Mixed A League over Uncle Nick's B e n 's K id s and m en's M VP R ick M a n s llo . T h e U a d t r T eam from Bamboo Cafe a playoff for third place with In 't T h a t N ice from Lake Mary Pub after both teams finished the season with 91 wins. Silver Hawks C ontinued fro m I B lEMIMOtt *5. WINTER PARK » Wt f t t ar Park I • t I t I a m I a a I a t i t r Flrtl Quarter C outluuad fr a m I B to my friend Rico (Lake* Howell tight end Fred McCloud) a n d said. 'T h e y 're going to Jump all over me after that catch, so this play is all you.' I didn't expect the play to come to me a gain ." But It did and Skipper came up with the catch, putting the Sliver Hawks on the Lake Mary 35-yard line, ju st on the verge of Lantlgua's range. “ We were thinking, that we had U> get to to 30 or 25-yard line to give C arlos a good shot at the field g o a l." maid Sm ith. "That's w h y w e went for It on fourth dow n ." It was a tough call. Faced with fourth and 9 from the Lake Mary 34. the Silver Hawks called time out. then decided to go for It rather f It tl S — Ra*fing« u aunt rttum (Walravun kick I tocan* Quarter S-FottorMruidnapbebbtod) 1-WterMMSFO TterdQuarter WP — Clark * run (lurdgt paw *ram FlamInf) S — Ruffin 17 run (Watravun kick) WP — Hanari a patt fram Allan (Surd* pat* team Fterntag) Flrtl duwnt Rwtnut yardt Pataat Patting yardt Punto Fumtetetteat Panatftet yardt WP U 1*77 17 41-1 31* tu o 37 as s * T im 714* 1* >47.1 >1 Ml RUVMIWO - Winter Park. Allan 11-at. Clerk r a S u re* i n . HamanSat M l ) . Flaming 1 ( II); laminate. Ruffin 141*1. Fadurlte.a.NuatMSiaatoASt.,, . PAllllU d - Waiter Park. H am a* i t I* t, Allan 3 3 4 W; laminate. Brandi > tea. U. R IC IIV IN S - Winter Park. Haward SIM, Pa»art » f» . Fukuahlm* I-If, RurdRf >3; laminate. Janklnt IS. Rawltagt I t. I*. ball back In his (Ruffin's) hands. After the fumble. I told him not to worry about It because he was going to get Into the end zone and a few plays later he did." The Wildcats' final i c o n came on an 80-yard drive that was capped by a halfback option 30-yard touchdown pass from Cornelius Alien to Jay Howard. The Fleming to Burdge combi­ nation again hooked up for the two-point conversion to make the score 23-16 with 3:36 re­ maining on the clock. The Tribe locked up the game w h en R uffin re co v ered the ensuing onslde kickoff. Ruffin had a monster night, rushing 16 times for 183 yirds to lead a Seminole attack that ran for 276 yards on 33 carries. The defense bent a little, allow­ ing 254 yards passing, but It held the Wildcat* lo only 75 yards rustling on 28 tries. . . v - 1Itte® * T iS l.! f i r fr ' * • S1* Smith raUed.,put to hla .right, then sprinted 11 yards for the first down. Chisolm carried the ball one more time, running the clock down to 4 seconds and leaving the ball In the middle of the field. But before Lantlgua knocked through thr game-winner, there was one more subtle but criti­ cally Important play to be m ade for the Silver Hawks. Bred But­ terfield snaring a high snap and giving Lantlgua a perfect placement. " I saw the high snap and hesitated for a minute,” aald Lantlgua. “ But Brad made a great play and got the ball down, it was easy after t h a t " While It w a s the first time he had ever been in a situation like that. L a n tlg u a aald he h ad plenty of time to prepare m en­ tally. "I figured that w e had to get to the 35-yard line for me to have a shot." Lantlgua aald. "W h e n Jason caught the second pass, 1 knew I had a shot at making It. LAMS HOWELL tL UK I MASY It Later HnauM 1 t 7 I - II Late*Mary * It 0 • - 10 LM—Lanit«wei7F0 LM - T. Jacktan II | (HankaUkk) LM —HaahMMFG I team 0. Jacktan LH — Lantlgua ft PO It 7 74-175 StlS aa-ta > IM II a-as n 74 151.4 77 >11 ill 11-07. M. '7 77. PalkuaSIS Fanurtck *11; Late* Matt, T. Davit 17IK O. Jacktan *M.Ac*vre*S7. Story 17. Paaato - Late* Haute!. ML Imiffi sis*. K LMteMsry, O. Jack** M *4 K W, Ckteatm IS; Late* Mary. t. Jaefcasn ML T. PavlalT.RsawDLFWR**1'*- / ■”1 was praying to God that it would com e down to me. I really wanted to win this one for the team.” Not only was the win the second In a row for the Silver Hawks, evening their m ark at 2-2. It Improves their 5A-Dlstrict 4 record to 2-1. good for second In the district race. For the struggling Rama (0-5 overall and 0-4 in the district). It was the second week In a row where they loot a game at home after leading at halftime. Lake Howell took a 3-0 lead on Lantlgua's 37-yard field goal fete In the first quarter. Lake Mary came hack to take a 106 lead by halftime. Derrrll Jackson hitting twin brother Terrell Jackson with a 12-yard touchdown pare and Henkel kicking a 45-yard field goaL Next week. Lake Howell trav­ els to Port Orange to play Spruce Creek in another SA-Dlstrict 4 clash. Lake Mary, which la Idle next week, visits Lym an on Friday, Oct. 15. Lions— Contlnnsd fro m IB LAKR BRANTLEY 11, SPRUCE CREEK 14 IprucaCraate I • • • - l« Lata Branltey 14 7 • It - 11 Pint Mifttf LB — Butter * run (laCruit kick) LB — Rutei 7run (LaCroli kick) u - tM .a S S S S L u „m £ n d ’ **** TANSsmarter 1C — Harris 14 ptM from Ho!mat (can vtrtton fatted) Faurte Quarter LB -LtCratolJFO LB — Suiter I run ( ItCrola kick) tc LB 11 1) Flrtl down* 3*713 Ruthtt-yard* 31-111 IBS • IS t Ptw tt 14 Patting yardt 117 313.5 STM Punto Fwmtetet teal 1-1 IS 443 l-I Ptnalttetyard* — Iprucu Crook, Thomot 710. Ho!mot 7-II, Brodtoy M Ij Lako Branrity. Steaw I I 117, Butter If 74. Ruth7 45 Potting — Sprue* Crook, Hoi mot ITS I, 111; Lako Branltey, thaw l t d . 14. Btctevteg - Sprueo Crook. LaFond 4 S Braun 7*5, Horrlt 114. Spate I S; Lako Branltey, Suiter 1-lf. Hamilton l-(-S). 112 yards. In the fourth quarter. Lake B ran tley's defense hardened, and the Patriot offeree regained Its earlier form. A nine-play drive allowed Tim LeCrolx to kick a 33-yard field goal, giving the Patrtotsa 10-point edge. Joey Harm cr's Interception sealed the win. giving Lake Brantley the ball on the Spruce Creek 25 with Just 3:11 left. Only 45.9 ticks remained os Butler scored on a two-yard lunge. OVIIOOM , MAINLAND M the score at seven with 3:20 left In the first quarter. Mainland scored for the last time on Its next drive when Andrae Brooks caught a 29-yard pass from Joe Gidaena. Erthal’s extra point gave the Buccaneers a 14-7 lead with 1:40 left In the first quarter. But that w ou ld be the last time the Buccaneers would score as the Oviedo defense shut down the Mainland offense for the rest of the game, holding the visitors to one first d ow n In the second half and four overall. Glddena w as sacked six times for 56 yards, five o f the sacks coming In the second half. Battle and S h aw n Sams added to u c h d o w n s in the se c o n d quarter on runs o f one and seven yards, respectively, and Eallch kicked both extra points to give the Lions a 21-14 halftime lead. Oviedo finished the scoring when Battle scampered in from two yards out with 3:23 fell In the third quarter. Bsllch's extra point was good and the Lions fed 28-14. Shawn Sam s, in a career-best rushing effort, led all rushers with 107 yards on 13 carries for O v ie d o I n c lu d in g a 7 -y a r d touchdown run. Tree Walton led Mainland with 13 yards on four carries. M I • 7 14 I Pint Quarter M — Thtmaa • run ( Erlteal kick) Fall la finally here. Anglers across the state can look forward to so m e of the y e a r 's best fishing. On the freshwater scene, bass will become more active as they feed heavily with the approach of winter and spring spawning activities. The Puzzle Lake area will be especially hot If the water is In the banks. A little further south. Lakes W inder and Poinsett offer lunker b a ss Mellon a w a y fro m the maddening crowds. Saltwater fish will be In a feeding frenzy with the migra­ tion o f huge schools o f mullet and other battflsh. Cobta. king mackerel, tarpon, sharks, snook, .ack crevalle. and blueftsh will All be crashing Into these vast swarm s of bait as the schools slowly migrate south. Fast ac­ tion will be taking place out of Ponce Inlet. Port Canaveral, and Sebastian Inlet. Further offshore, big grouper and snapper will be moving inshore for the winter months. Wrecks and reefs will be holding od numbers of these tasty ltom fish through late spring. Action with wahoo and king mackerel will peak in several weeks, and sallftsh w ill get hotter right on through the winter months. Decem ber and January are prime m onths for sailflsh out of Ft. Pierce Inlet. Inshore, expect great fishing with red Rah and trout in the Banana and Indian rivers near Merritt Island. These fish wtl be moving up on the flats in good num bers to feed on b ig schools of finger mullet. Look fo r grass flats in; 3-5 feet of w ater with scattered - sandy spots -for the bfot action. Mosquito Lagoon will also b e a hotspot. One o f my favorite things about fall fishing Is the lack of boat* on the water. M any an­ glers are in the woods hunting, white others apparently park their boats until the following K LH—Cklaalm a r y (LanWfua kick) Ptrail Saturday Senior Fun claimed the men's high series (545) and gam e (203) honors, finishing ahead of John B rw w a . who rolled a 183 during his 512 series. B a r b R ichards posted the women’s top series (562) and game (204) while B t v a rly W s s tg a a rd had the second high aeries (47 Hand game (179). B w bour Brothers B o b Bnauact put up high series (538) and high gam e (198) to best P r a n k H arrington (494) for high aeries and Joa J o a lk a (177) for high game. D o t t la Holmes had an easier lime of It, rolling a 563 aeries (hat w as 120 pins higher than her nearest competitors. S h a ro n A d a m s and G all D o h a, who tied for second with 443 series. H o lasas also had a high game of 200. with N o rm a Norm andy com ing In second with a 178. • - 14 4- » GreyhoundsC m U m m S Croat I B a 14-yard pass from Ben Moon to Willie Jones. Mike Krupa't extra point cut the deficit to 20-7. Edgewater responded to the t o u c h d o w n w it h a fo u r t h touchdown of Its own. putting the gam e out of reach. The E a g le t * fo u rth a n d fin a l touchdown came on a 56-yard past from Cam pans to Shawn Seagram. Baker had nothing but praise for C am pana and the Eagle offeree. " H e Is a good little ftetd general." Baker said. "H e led his team well on Ihe field. T h ey are one of the toughest team s we have played all year. They have a good ball club." Now 1-3. Lyman travels to Deltona next Friday for a 5 ADlstrlct 4 clash. t - Satttel run (■ tilthkick) M - Brute* JT pate Item Gtetorw (Erthal kick) 0 — Baftte 1nm (EaJktikkk) O -la m tT n m (Elite* kick) Tterd Quarter O - Baflte 1run (EtiK* kick) sum m er. Lei's keep this fall bonanza a secret so we all can enjoy som e fantastic fishing. SM URFSSCOOP Plan your fall fishing trips around the cold fronts. The best fishing occurs Immediately be­ fore or following a front. The high winds and audden tempera­ ture drops of a cold front com­ bine to make for poor fishing conditions. FISHING FORECAST Bare fishing will Improve dra­ matically with each passing day. Expect good action In the riv e r where the water Is In the banks. F is h o a n d b a r s * s l o a g h m ou th s, and areas of r a a a la g w a t e r that will be holding fish. Shiners will soon take over as the top bait with the approach of colder weather. • a b a a t l a a la le t has featured steady action with snook, and redftah. A few tarpon, flounder, ladyflsh. and Jack crevalle are also present In good numbers. L a rg e live shrimp or finger mullet arc hard to beat in the daytime when fish seem less inclined to strike lures. At night, most anglers prefer one-ounce Jigs a n d swimming minnow type lures aucHgaTtibels or Rapalas. C a p t a in J a c k a t ,.P o r t C a a a v o r a l has little to report in the w a y o f offahorc action due to high memo from -the last cold front. Before the blow, some good w ahoo action was taking place at the 20 mile weather buoy. Dolphin are few and far between, while king mackerel action la also spotty. BDQIW ATIB 77, LYMAN 7 7 7 * 7 — 7* Lyman I • * 7— 7 F in i Quarter E — Davit 37 pat* Iram Campana (Mora Lick) it coni Qiirtii E — Iracarry 10patt from Campana (Mara kldi) C — Davit M pau from Campana (Fail L—Jana* 14paaateamMaan (Krugs kkk) E - Sasgram M (Mara kick) a t JM0« 414 117 04 Flrtl down* Ruteat-yard* Pataat Patting yard* Purrft l 7 Mat a. 14-1 B1 7-41.7 latevUaal SlatteWct Ruttehtg — Edgtwater. Suiter 15IX Thom at 7 77, WatMngton 7 30. Iravarry 7-lj; Lyman. Lana t>74. Candia H Mocn m t , Burgaaa 1I-J4. Pre ta g — Edgtwater, Campana 4 4 4 H7j Lyman. Dlasn H H H . Maan 1-M u. BacaMag — Edgtwater, Davit S-in. litgrtm 154. Iraiarry 77*i Lyman, Not trt im , ■ T" Sanford Saint A Body A Wtrockor Sorvlcos Inc. Hetearteg Pint Sa«m Ruthutyardt Paaaai Patting yard* B iaiiialftaia in raw ita rsniiiwi fm s M 4 ten 5-101 HO 7-Mi H 111 0 17 um SSI ox 4-794 *■ - : Mr- - • ■P'; • 7-1 H O U R X E M E R G E N C Y T O W I N G 37? 8 9 3 0 M Ml 322-5544 or 322-8806 i — Mainland. Walton SIX TTwmat 4-11, 014a m 4-t, Axama 4-5; Ovtedo. Sami I MOT. Duncan 1SJ3, Battte 4-11. Jatmlngt *70. Cafflal 7. Pretog - Mainland. Gldton* M S I. HO; Ovtedo. Hhtehair S7-I, a. Buchanan S 1-4 S Bacatvtog - Mainland. Brack* 117, Praite y l-a Taffvar is . Atama it . "Shawn Sam s ran the ball great tonight." Blanton aald. "That's the Rret time he h as run the ball like that all year. He wafc hurt last year and didn't ploy at all. Now. it Just seems like ■everything's coming around and we’re starting to see just what he can do." The Lions (2 6 , 2-1 In the district) will travel to Altamonte Springs next Friday night to take on district-leading Lake Brantley. BET JAKALAI/BET HORSES/ - • \ 'V . 43l> �♦8 - Sanford HtnM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 3, 1983 Business ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- — IN * Penney shopping makes sense B R IE F room ■ naai Thomas, naw CPA Leigh A. Thomas, an auditor and staff accountant with Greene, Dycus. and Co.. CPAs. Sanford, has earned her qualification of "Certified Public Accountant" from the Am erican Institute of Certified Public Accountants, AICPA. Thom as, e 1988 graduate of the University of Central Florida, earned her certificate by completing intensive education end examination requirements presortped by the A IC PA . T h om as Is the daughter of Carol A. Thomas, Orlando, and J e n y Thomas. Longwood. She resides In Altamonte Springs, and h as been a Central Florida resident for 22 years. Hamilton promoted Fidelity Title and Guaranty Company has announced the lotion of Sherry Hamilton to the position of Escrow Officer. ilton has a strong background and training In closing procedures and attention to customer service. S h e is located at the Oviedo office. 95 E. Mitchell Hammock Rd. C Two realtors honored Realtors Julie Boyd and Linda Mohrtng were honored recently by Higgins & Heath. Inc., Realtora/Bctter Homes and Oardena. as being among the elite group of real estate sales professionals. The honors were given during a summit meeting at Cancun. Mexico. Boyd, a resident of Oviedo, specializes In Qeneral Real Eatate for the company. Mohrtng. a resident of Maitland, Is Involved In G eneral Real Estate safes and Is project manager Tor the Renaissance on Lake Ivanhoe, In Orlando. Stanley makes Council J am es C. Stanley of Sanford, has qualified as a member of the 1993 Executive Council of New York Life Insurance Com pany, according to the company's Orlando office general m anager William Gallagher. Council membership la baaed on 1992/93 sales performance. i —-— --- *-- - — - — ilaaia tUHUfk MAMIHMiWyP L o n y w o o G TiivTif t o p m o v o r Longwood MAACO Auto Painting A Bodyworks center. 753 N. h ighw ay 17-92, has received a Top Mover award, following a sum m er "Sweeps W eeks" contest am oung the 425 M AACO franchises. T h e seventh annual competition recognised the 15 centers with the highest dollar volume. All winning centers receive certificates, banners and commemorative T-ehIrta. T h e center has been owned by Chuck and Harold M agaw since 1965. Last year, they received the coveted M AACO C up for the Southeast Region for epitomizing top performance In quhllty. production and community relations. First StmlnolG QGtt award First Seminole Bank In Lake Mary has been awarded Its 14th consecutive quarterly five-star rating from Bauer Financial Reports. The rating Is based on the analysis of March 31.1993 financial data as Wed with federal regulators. A five-star rating is the highest on a scale from 0 to 5 stars. The tangible capital level required for Bauer’s five-star rating la twice that required by federal regulators. First Seminole Bank was founded In 1986 and la a locally owned Independent community bank which employes a staff of 15 a n d has assets of $34. million. The bank has offices in Lake Mary a n d Orlando. QuiffAtlantic opens naw office Completing a business qulnlela which began a year ago, GulfAtlantic Title Agency has opened a new full-service closing office in Orange City, to serve the W est Volusia County residential market. T h e new facility, located at 1955 Woodland Blvd., la the second OulfAtlsntlc Title facility to open in West Volusia In the past 12 months. Lake Forest construction underway L ak e Forest, a custom home residential community, has begun development of 45 new homealtea In the Lake Forest neighborhoods ofDeepwooda Court and Lake Bluff Terrace. Located 14 m lk weal of 1-4 oo S.R. 48, Lake Forest la a planned, private com unity o f 8 0 0 estate homealtea. nally Intended. At this time. It Is not known If Herald Staff Writer Penney plans to be larger than Editor's note: This is the the original plans. fourth In a series profiling the The success of the Penney Seminole Towne Center Mall stores has not come about easily. anchor stores. A s Is the c a te w ith m any long-time operations. It took SANFO R D In 1902. J.C. years of hard work and struggl­ Penney opened hla (list retail ing before customers store In the small mining town of James Cash Penney was bom Kcmmerer, in the hills of south­ on Sept. 16. 1875 on a small w estern W yom ing. In 1995. Penney will open one of Its most farm near Hamilton, mo. Hls father was n farmer, and an "old modern stores, in the city of Sanford. school" Baptist minister, who fanned on weekdays to provide The new J.C. Penney store Is for hls family, and preached on planned as one of the six anchor Sunday without pay. stores at the mall, scheduled to When Penney was eight, hls open In September. 1995. father decreed that he must cam A c c o rd in g to Initial plan a supplied by Melvin Simon an9 ' hla own money to buy clothes, not so much out of necessity, but Associates, developers of the to leach hls son the value of mall, the Penney store was to money and self-reliance. Hls first have occupied 146.656 square ventures were to raise pigs, feet of space. In a two-level store. horses and watermelons. Since the first plans were Two years after graduating approved. Simon has requested from high school. Penney began a d d it io n a l sp a c e , w ith th e w o r k i n g f o r th e l e a d i n g expectation that some of the merchant In Hamilton, J.M. stores will be larger than origi­ Hale. He was hired aa an extra In February 1895 at a salary of $25. The pay w as not per week, rather It w as for the entire remaining 10 months of that year. Penney Impressed hls boas, and he was paid $200 In 1896, again, for the entire year. Eventually, hls health deterio­ rated from overwork and hls doctor advised him to move lo Colorado and stay out of the routines of storekeeping. Unable to refrain from retail­ ing. he soon was back In busi­ ness In Denver, and through saving every cent, he w as able lo purchase a butcher shop In Longmont. Colo, several years lalcr. The business failed when Penney refused to bribe a hotel chef with a bottle of wine each week. In exchange for business. At the sge of 26. with only $500. he borrowed $1,500 and became a partner In a large store near Evanston. By 1909 the business began operating as a chain, and at the end of 1912. there were 34 stores with sates In excess of 12 million. The latest estimate la that the com pan y operates In 1.300 locations In every state In the union and In Puerto Rico. The overall operation has approxi­ mately 180.000 employees. In 1991, through the com­ pany’s stores and catalog opera­ tions. Its retail sales reached $16.2 billion, and total company revenues were nearly $17.3 billion. Although fully stocked with apparel for men, women and children, company figures In­ dicate women account for ovri 70 p erce n t o f the ap p a re l purchases. For the new mall location In Sanford. Penney has Indicated on e o f Its m ost Im portant strategic goals Is to provide, "a c o n te m p o ra ry a n d fashionforward environment, charac­ terized by on exciting shopping atm osphere and outstanding . I ,.1. - •* Siem ens Stom berg- Carlson honored director of human resources, "our employees have always been active and enthusiastic supporters of the local commu­ nity." Hsrald8taffWr1tar LA K E M ARY S ie m e n s Strom berg-C arlso n has been honored with a 1993 Governor's Business Leadership Award. The honor recognizes outstanding economic and civic contribu­ tions m ade by Florida busl- He added. “ This award honors th eir h a r d w o r k . S ie m e n s Stromberg-Carlson Is proud lo accept this award on behalf of Its empioyi Among specific recognitions died for the company were the worker apprenticeship program, a recycling program which won Sem in ole C o u n t y 's " W a s t e Watcher A w ard ." establishment of a drug-free workplace police, and memberships In state i d local Chambers of Commerce. It was also commended for fund raising activities that have The aw ard criteria Include leadership In current business Issues and corporate citizenship. U measures achievements sup­ porting a company's efforts In recycling, quality Improvement, dnig-free workplaces, and creat­ ing a better work environment. " A s a corporate citizen In this a re a , s a id J osep h V accaro , produced In excess or $200,000 annually for charity and com­ m unity events. In addition, com pany em ployees In Lake Mary contribute about 10.000 hours of volunteer work each year. S iem en s S to m berg-C arlao n w as one o f four com panies honored at the Sept. 21 Industry Appreciation Luncheon In Or­ lando. sponsored by the Eco­ n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t C o m ­ mission of Mid-Florida, (EDC). Others Included A T & T In Or­ a n g e C o u n ty , C h e rry L ake Farm s In Lake County, and M cL an e/S u n east In O aceola County. Each of the four Is a lio listed In the 1993 Orlando Metro 100 Hat, which conilsts of for-profit, public and private companies In the fo u r coun ty a re a . The r a n k i n g s a r e b a s e d on n weighted formula using sales figures and employee counts. Information In compiling the J u d ge m e n ts are g ath e red through surveys sent to 700 area c o m p a n ie s , fro m D u n A Bradstrect as well as by personal contacts. Jack Eckerd. retired founder,, chairman and president of the Jack Eckerd Corporation, and co-founder of CorVa), a company dedicated to enhancing business profitability through emphasis on corporate values, was the keynote speaker d u rin g the awards luncheon. Ribbon cutting Ambassadors ol the Qraatar S an ford Cham ber o f Com rooro* racanfly heto a ribbon cu ttin g at lh a naw headquartara fur Job Services of Central Florida, now located at S14 Lake Mary Blvd. Shown during the event, left to right, C h a m b e r m e m b e rs L in d a C ro a c h , Jack C roaoh, Bill Simmons, Lany Strtckler, and W a lt Sm ith. J o b S e rv ic e s Unemployment Manager Exum J atlle t, R e g io n a l M a n a g e r Nancy McCurdy, local Manager Cheryl Maughn, Job Services Committee Chairman David W r ig h t , P r iv a t e In d u s t r y Council Director Gary Earl, and C h am b er m em bers A ndrea Krazelse, Buss Maness and Meta Brooks. Right on Target Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step By NICK PPiiPAUP Haraid Staff Writer O R A N G E CITY - The newest Target store In the area, located at 2575 Enterprise Road, will open Oct. 10. This Is the sixth Target store In the area, and Its opening comes shortly after the recent opening of Lake Mary's Target Store on Lake Mary Blvd. Mark Raymond Is the new store's manager. Target consid­ ers Its to management as "Store Team Leaders. Construction of the 115,000 square-foot store In Orange City took approximately 10 months to com plete. T h e store w ill employ approximately 150 peo­ ple, and Is expected to contrib­ ute $200,000 per year to the local econ om y through the p u r c h a s e s o f s e rv ic e s a n d supplies from local businesses. ' Store hours will be. Monday through Saturday. 8 a.m. until 9:30 p.m., and Sundays from 9 a.m. until 7 p.m. ___ — ....— io ins cnwnbar, official membership plaque. The naw member however, may not attend many chambar maallnga. Ha la Melvin Simon, of Melvin ai — — .-j. A a s n n l^ a s aLfiaHasu r§■■m In n ■ a | —— *——* —V a u m a wmon lO O A M O C M M V , p n m Q iy 0 # v g io p # r O l InW IK T m iO W T O V N Center Mall. Ground was broken for the mail on SapL 9, with the grand opening tentatively eat for Sept. 7,1096. The Orange City Target store will operate similarly to the Lake M a ry fa c ilit y a n d o th e rs throughout the country, carry­ ing the sam e well-stocked up•to-date merchandise. M l ll e a p o ll s - b a s e d T a r g e t Stores expects to have 554 stores In 32 stales coast to coast by the end of this year. It la the la r g e s t d iv is io n o f D ay to n Hudson Corporation, one of the nation ‘a leading retailers. You can get sales quick w ith the help o f your V isa or M asterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card num ber and expiratior date, and w e'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure s e ll S a n fo r d H e r a ld J �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 3, 1993 - SB People C lu b w o m e n IN B R I E F ■ k lo w iiia a w s e a t ^ ---------- ------------------------I f W t » . T i Q W P _________ i____________________ Mitchell named ‘Klwanian K e lle y M i t c h e l l honored Tuesday night at the Sanford Klwanls Club’s annual Installation banquet at Alaqua Country Club. The past presidents and membership voted Mitchell "K lw an lan o f the Y e a r" after she chalked up the most points for service. According to W alt Smith. Immediate post president. Mitchell was cited for her outstanding clu b work. He said she was chairman of the "W orld's Greatest Baby S h o w e r" for u n d erp rivi­ leged expectant mothers and chairman o f the Young People's Project which pro­ vides services for young children. Bill F ra a sa m ade the p la q u e p re s e n t a t io n to M itchell w h o Is also a Bill Fraasa presents Kolloy Mitchell. d ire cto r o f the S an ford Klwanls Club. . Rotary presents awards to sanlora LONGWOOD — The Rotary G u b of Longwood will continue to present Its monthly awards of recognition to students at Lyman High School based on their personal, academic and community-related achievements as evldenenced by their grades, school attendance, school and community activities and Cooperative spirit. At a Rotary meeting on Sept. 28. the recognition awards were presented to Lym an seniors K. Robin Dague. daughter of Bob and Twyla Dague of Altamonte Springs: and Paul Snead III. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snead Jr. of Altamonte Springs. Two Lyman High seniors will be recognised by the club of Longwood during each month of the school year. put on ■sa.i j 'i i Sanford Rotarlana to moot R itz Springfield leads Kiwanis; Bill heads cancer society When members of the Sanford W om an's Club decide to put on the R ltz. th ey d o n 't m ess around. And the membership cofTee the board hosted last Saturday w as proof positive that elegance still pervails In the eyes of these dedicated clubwomen. Annually, the board entertains the membership and prospective membersh In September before the busy season begins in Octo­ ber. As second vice president. Ann Brlsson was chairman of the colorful event. Assisting In decorating were Fran Morton. Libby Prevail and Mary Childers who carried out a gold and white color scheme to provide a taste­ ful and charming ambience. On Friday before the event. Jeanette Padgett. Mayor Bettye Smith and Ann set up the tables with white cloths enhanced with gold accents. A variety of gold o rn a m e n ts w a s fe a tu re d throughout and a gold cofTee service offered cofTee. Board m em bers prepared a wide variety o f tasty tidbits which presented a picturesque dimension to the largr table, covered In gold and white. Pouring the cofTee and fruit punch were past presidents. Charlotte Smith. Marty Colegrove. Hazel Cash. Bettye Smith. Ann Brlsson and Jean Metis. The club will hold the regular business and luncheon meeting on Wednesday. Oct. 6. at 11 a.m.. followed by guest speaker. Seminole County ShcrlfT Don Esllnger. Ann Brlsson (seated) serves refreshments to prospective members of the Woman's Club of K lw a n ls In s ta lla tio n First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the DcLand Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shelford, 904-7360416. or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. th e The Klwanls Club of Sanford Installed officers with pomp and pageantry Wednesday night at Alaqua Country Club when for the first time In the c lu b 's history, a woman was Installed president. Officers are: Janice Springfield, president: Phillip ‘Jim " Gunster, president-elect: Ed Johnson, vice president: Don C o le m an , se c retary ; H arold H a rts o c k . t r e a s u r e r : S te v e Hart sock, financial secretary; DORIS DIETRICH and Walt Smith. Immediate past president. Several awards were presented Sanford Inc, (standing, from left) Betty Halback, Delilah Terranova, Gall McCord and Peggy Noles. and several new members were Introduced. A fa it h fu l a n d d e d ic a te d member. Douglas Stenstrom who recently resigned from the club, was voted an honorary club member by the board. President W alt Smith said he believes Doug Is the club's sec­ ond hon orary m em ber with George Touhy as the first. A memorial gift of $300 w as presented to Richard Packard In m e m o ry o f h is la te w if e . Margaret (Peggy) for h e r '(u p ­ standing work In helping her Klwanls husband. The gift was. In tu r n , p r e s e n t e d to the Thom well Home and School for Children at Clinton. S.C. A C S a n n u a l m a ttin g The annual dinner meeting of the American Cancer Society. Lake Mary-Sanford Chapter, was held Tuesday at Buck's Restau­ rant. According to President Emy Bill, it w as a "relaxed" event with 20 attending. g a n o t e to ih flM tW u i. . Rotary C lub of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Banlbrd Clvte CertU*T 1 — -------- — Bridgo d u b moots ovary Monday Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play party bridge. The Party Bridge C lub meets every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country G u b Road. Cancer support group moots Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the | far comer of the dining room. This la a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324*8737 or 322*7785 for more information. j Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7*8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and 1 W ilbur Avenue. : Help for gamblers offered • Gamblers Anonym ous and Gam-Anon for family and friends. • meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 ! p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.’ • For more Information, call 236-9206. Al-Anon group gathers If you are troubled by the alcoholism of a frelnd or relative, there Is help. 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. For more Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Preabytetlan House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. to host Italian Feast Oct. 15 On Wednesday. S ep t 22. the Lake Mary W om an’s G u b had Its first meeting of the season. Sheila Sawyer, first vice presi­ dent of finance, discussed the upcoming Italian Feast No. 6 with "take outs" available on Friday, Oct. 15. from 4:30 until 7:30 p.m. at the Lake Mary Community Building. 260 N. Country Club Road. This chari­ table sponsored event Is to benefit the club's scholarship fund. Donations are adults 15. children 83 at the door (under 12) (under three, free). For tick­ ets call 323-9416 or 321-7947. Pita Hughes. 2nd vice presi­ dent. yearbook, discussed the new 1993-94 yearbooks that were handed out at the meeting and corrections and/or additions were made w hen necessary. Also. It was brought to the club's attention that m em ber Sue Davis passed away of a massive heart attack. Hughes Informed the women that in October there would be a club Halloween party for the m em bership an d they were asked to please dress up as there would be 1st. 2nd and 3rd prises SARABECCA ROSIER awarded. New member. Elf) Kruk. was Introduced and her hobbles are crafts, cooking ig and fund-ralsl which certainly pleased the cliil membership. Karen Beal accepted third vice president position for m e m ­ bership. which position was re­ c e n t ly v a c a t e d by C h e r y l Greene's resignation. Skip OrlllzkI. corresponding secretary, read several pieces of correspondence received by the club. Alta Ombres, fine arts, dis­ cussed entries of arts and crafts for both the club's December festival und the FFWC festival in February. Marjorie Dale, education, dis­ Amsll Connell, Elfie Kruk and Alice Moughton (from left) show hsndmade tablecloth and place settings to be sold at the arts and crafts festival. cussed some of the deeds done for children and asked members to turn In their lists for recogni­ tion. Other educational topics were discussed. Pauline Bundschu was unable to attend the meeting but notifi­ ed the club that she was feeling a lot better and would go back to doing public afTalre. If she could have a helper, and Rosemary T r a g e r v o lu n t e e r e d h er assistance. Alice M oughton. treasurer, discussed the budget. President A m ell Connell dis­ cussed new business and asked for someone to cross-stitch new member name tags, also an­ nouncem ents abou t the u p ­ com ing m am m ogram testing and volunteers needed for shifts to man the 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. day. Several wom en volunteered. "T h is would probably run In conjunction with the Channel 6 health service program ." said Connell. K aren B eal m ade an a n ­ nouncement about the Seminole Children's Village fund-raiser for the group home to be held on N o v . 22 on th e r lv c r s h t p Romance. It is $50 per person for the 6 to 9 p.m. outing. For □ Bee Rosier, Page 8B Church m akes history at ‘Let Me Dow n’ observance (a t Me Down committee Includes Pastor Doctor, Sonl Thomas, John Thomas, Raymond Gaines, W llhelm anla M osley, Benny Joseph, Lew is i Cauthan Jr., Mary Gibson, Edleander Jamei Martha H. Doctor, Tom Youngblood, Cal Conkll and Willie Eaverty Evans. The "Let Me Down" breakfast celebration began the weekend of praise services, the first anni­ versary of the "letting dow n" of St. John Metropolitan Baptist C h u rch , the history-m aking event of bringing the church down to the people. T om Y o u n g b lo o d of T om Youngblood Movers expressed his feelings of having had the opportunity to work with the officers and members of St. John-a and how proud he Is to have been a part of the history making. Cal Conklin of the ConklinPorter and Holmes Engineers g a v e thanks to the M aster because he said without the expertise of G od's hand, this great task could not have been accomplished. Pastor Doctor gave praise for Its trem endous success, for SANFORD MARVA H A W K IN S Ood'a well doing, for the power of God. the will o f God. the plan of God. He said success was In It because of all things working together for the good of God. C h a irm a n o f the T ru stee Board. Deacon Raymond Gaines, gave thanks to St. John's for the unity expressed, also to the city, other church es, and to the community w ho pulled together with St. John's. The film of the "let It dow n" process was shown by Brother Benny Joseph. The St. John's family, well-wishers and friends enjoyed a breakfast prepared by the deacons of the church as over 50 persons came by to enjoy the first anniversary cele­ bration. The continuing of the celebra­ tion Included the observance of homecoming held throughout the day on Sunday. Sept. 10. Members of St. John's and other churches Joined In the celebra­ tion. The message of the morning was delivered by the Rev. Clyde Cauthan. Charleston. S.C. Guest musician and former member John II. Llggons gave the con­ gregants music from heaven as he offered his testimony of how he grew up In St. John's. What □ Bee H aw kin s. P a ge 6B �- Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, October 3. 1993 ENGAGEMENTS Dietrich Contlnoed from Page SB Receiving certificates of appre­ ciation for th e ir outstanding work during the past year were: Dr. John Morgan. Judy WlmIrish. Marion W ilson. Sunnlland Corn, by Delbert Adncy. and Kathleen Reynolds. The chapter also received n sizable donation from Sunnlland. For her dedication and out­ standing work during the year. E m y Bill w a s p resen ted n h an d so m e l e a t h e r * p l a n n e r crafted to resem ble a large hook. During t h e e v e n i n g ' s festivities, Dr. Morgan and Edith Avenel were honored ns birthday celebrants with tw o wax ques­ tion marks adorning the large birthday cake. A fter a delicious dinner, the cake was served ns dessert. New board m em bers are: Joe Rosier of Lake Mary, and Lacy Domcn and Barbara and Don Moore of Sanford. Friends reunite Heidi Lea Wissen and Wayne Russell Keeling Jr. Heidi Wissen to wed Wayne R. Keeling Jr. VIRGINIA REACH. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Wal l ace F. Wissen, 3349 Prince Edward C o u r t, a n n o u n c e the engagement of their daughter. Heidi Lea, of Virginia Reach, to Wayne Russell Keeling Jr., son o f Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Russell Keeling. 5300 Ltnwood Circle. Sanford. Born at Easton. Pa., the bride-elect Is the maternal gninddaughter o f Mrs. Mary Scfick. Philllpsburg. N.J.. anil the lute Mr. Frederick Seflrk. Her paternal grnndpnrcnts are Mr. and Mrs. Wi l l i am C. Wissen. Virginia Beach. The bride elect Is u 1992 graduate of First Colonial High School. Virginia Reach. She Is employed as assistant supervi­ sor o f Credit Operations Retail C redit Merchants. Virginia Reach. Ih-r llanee. horn In Sanlord. Hawkins C o n tin u e d fro m P age OB he was taught In St. John's helped hint become u Christian leader who gives the message of the Master In song and music. The 4 p.in. celebration con­ tinued with the Rev. Patrick Miller und congregation of Mt. T a b o r M i s s i o n a r y Rnpttnt Church. Lfesburg. Th e Rev. Miller brought the message for the homecoming observance. Rev. Miller Is u former Sanfordllc and Is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es ( Ne l l i e ) Miller. Former members, friends und other churches helped to make this a successful homecoming observance. On Sunday. Sept. 2G at the 11 a.in. worship service. Pastor Doctor brought the message. St. John's and Mars Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church, their p a s t o r , and m e m b e r s worshipped with St. John's In the homecoming service. A special thanks goes to the St. John's fnmlly. community churches, und to all who hrlped to make this Hist observance of the "L e t Me Down" celebration and the annual homecoming service. The Rev. R.T. Davis. |>astor of th e S eco n d S hi l o h Baptist Church. 2150 Airport Rlvd.. will lie celebrating "G od Give Us M en." the 17th of October at 5 p.m. Entertainment fur the oc­ casion will be Th e Singing Kings. Supreme Wonders. Wings o f Faith. Seminole County Hoys Glee Club, and other community groups. For information, call the church ut 321 -6755. Community partlcl|>atlon und support to help the Evergreen Lodge No. 23 celebrate their 110th anniversary. Your dona­ tions are lax deductible. The lodge has made this special cllort und celebration to raise funds to build a new Masonic temple. The celebration will Ire held at St. Puul Baptist Church. East 9th SI. and I’lnr Avr.. Sunday. Oct. 10. at 3 p.m. The lodges und Is the maternal grandson ol Andrew J. Adcock. Sanford, and the late Mrs. Jane Adcock. Ills paternal grandparents arc the late Mr. Harold R. Keeling and Mrs. Virginia Keeling of Sanfortl. Keeling Isa 1990graduate of Seminole High School where he was lettered In baseball, participated In sw im m in g, voted the "m ost dependable and most talkative." was n member o f the key Club and was an Eagle Scout belonging to the Order of the Arrow’ . Hr Is a fourth class petty officer In the United States Navy stntionrd at Norfolk. Vo., where he Is assigned aboard the USS Hyman G. Rlckover Nuclear Submarine. The wedding w ill be an event of Saturday. Nov. 13. at 4 p in., ut Lynnliaven United Methodist Church. Virginia Reach. Eve and G ene Rogcrn huve returned from what she says was a "one In a m illion trip." For n long, long tim e. Eve had been planning to visit her hometown. Mosontnwn. Pa., to reunite with three "girls" w ith whom she graduated fro m high school thcic. None o f the trtends had seen each other In 51 years, so It was a hot time In the old town that day. The trio plus tw o husbands (tw o of the w om en are widows) walked around the town and bought Cokes at the same drug store of 5 1 yearn ago. The friends had lunch at a restaurant that covers the block where they used to play softball and other games. The women spent the day r e m i n i s c i n g t h e eve nt s o f yesteryear and catching up on old limes — n nostalgic trip down Memory Lane. “ It wns special." Eve said. After the glorious reunion, the Rogcros visited her aunt and several cousins nearby before going to Atlantic City. N J. for a few days and then heading out before heading out on a leisurely trip home. Eve will never forget the ex ­ citement o f the reunion. Shr doesn't even want to. A n o th e r S m ith g irl H«(tu Photo bf Oort* District! Fayo Siler (loll) and Jean Molls (right), president ol (he Woman s Club ol Sanlord Inc , register lt*r*M Photoby Mtchoot StoOcvtrti Officers o l tho American Cancer Society, Sanlord?Lake Mary Chapter and guests are (from left): Bill Edwards, modical director, Edith McNeill, vice president; Emy Bill, president. Edith Avenel, treasurer; Marlon Wilson, secre­ tary; Dee Lamar, area ACS representative, Orlando, and Greg Higgerson. special contacts for ACS District 5. Mayor Hettye Sm ith and her husband. Dr. Robert J. Smith, waited about 40 years to get tluit "little girl" they alw ays wanted MMWt Q h eh *a Nicole. t3V*. daughter of their son. Cary, and his wife. TerL the com m u n ity are invited. The Smiths had three sons DcadlUh foi ads In the souvenir and Bettye said she always program Is this weekend. Call wanted a girl. Just recently. Tcri A.G DeLattlbcaudlere. W.M.. delivered another baby to the 321-0229’ W .C . C u m m in gs. Sm ith family — a beautiful 323-0929 or W .IL King. 323- granddaughter. Mekalcy Paige. 5072. Now. they have tw o Ittle girls. Mlndcll Kendrick celebrated But that's not all The Smiths' her H5th birthday Satuiday. middle son. Robert and his wife. Sept. 25 at her home In Midway. Deborah, both atto rn eys In Her husband. Jesse Kendrick Sr. Washington. D.C.. and both 38 and many friends of the com ­ years old. are expecting a little munity. members o f the Senior Christinas angel on Dec. 24. You Mission Board o f St. Matthew guessed It — another girl. M. R. Church, her poster, the So fnr. nobody Is complaining Rev. Leonard Jenklns-Wllson about all those Smith girls. In w ho o f f e r e d t he p r a y e r o f fact, the entire clan Is ecstatic. thanksgiving, her two sisters. Robert and Deborah make Nora Dean Black and Sammle their home In S ilve r Spring. Md. Cr uwf or d. m em b ers o f the He Is employed us an attorney Newly-Installed officers of Ihe Snnford Kiwanis vice president; Phil “ Jim " Guntrier. president­ Martin and Kendrick families by the Navy Department and Club are (from left): Harold Hartsock, treasurer, elect; and Janice Springfield, prosidonl. shured In the blessed occasion. Deborah Is em ployed as attorney Steve Harisock, financial secretary; Ed Johnson. Twu special dedication solos for the Justice Department. were presented. First. Danny new club season. In say she talked to the Zltthis llmr due to Albert's nearly James of FAMU Gospel Choir, W a s h in g to n t r ip On n|>cnlng night. Mrs. Smith lrowers and they plan to leave crltleal heart attack. Ills condi­ who came with Mrs. Kendrick's M ary and L e w i s C h ilders was am ong the |>ast presidents grandson. Andre' Johnson o f railroaded their w a y to Washing­ tion was so serious that <>|>en F a v r l l c v l l l e Sat urday which of the FFWC honored at a special would pul them hom e al this Tullahussce . and secondly. ton. DC. via Auto-traln. They heart surgery was necessary. He bunquet. remained on the critical list, hut reading "T h e Blood" by Cynthia Brown took In all the sigh ts of Washing Is now out o f tlanger and "ready of Sanford. ton where they hud a wonderful Reagan a winner to come hom e." nccotdlng in Present also at the birthday time. 2 attend state meet Congratulations urr In order to dinner w ere her daught er s En route home, they stopped Mona Bridges. Don Reagan who wns am ong (Ivr Jean Metis, president of the Mona drove to Norfolk. Vn. In Shirley Kendrick Shepherd of ut various points to visit and to nr i l sans receiving purcliusr W om an's Club of Sanlord Inc., drive her grandson who is sla Grand Rapids. S.D., Dorothy enjoy the scenery In Vlrglnlu. awards o f $750 each al I h e ; nnd Charlotte Smith attended Boned there hack In Sanford. Kendrick Baker of Rochester. Kentucky and Tennessee. Maitland Art Center's 1993 an- ; the Fall Board Meeting of the She detoured vln Fayellevllle to N. Y. and Cynt hi a K endrick nunl juried competition. Florida Federation o f Women's sec the Zlttrowers. She told of Z ittro w e r o n s ic k lis t O l i v e r o f S a n f o r d . Mrs. Cluhs held al Ihe Om ni In T h e cen ter purchased the ; Kendrick's eldest son. Jesse Roberta and Albert Zittrower the seriousness ol Albert's con­ awards for Its permanent collec­ J a ck so n ville. T h e y attended dition and added. "T h ey want to K en drick Jr., prepared the ventured to Fayetteville. N.C. tion. Don's winning wood work several workshlps and ramr conic home." sumptuous meal. over the Labor Day weekend was "T u rn in g on Maple." home with numerous ideas fnr a As of tills writing. Mona called where they have remained all Rosier Continued from Page SB tickets and further Information, please call Karen Beal at 3271321. Bat Fox related a cute story about Betty D ay's granddaugh­ ter who “ w anted to send a postcard to her. but had no stamps, so she scotch lai»cd a penny lo liter place where Ihe slump goes und II wns mailed and somehow managed to arrive There's Only One | ■Martii rasa tm swots I A M E R IC A N VCANCER ? S O C IETY * For more iaformotion cofl toll-freeM00-A(S-2345 © gu est and prospective momber, Mary Dale Jones, to tho club's annual membership colteo Participating in Children's Etiquette Class are (clockwise): Brad Zerlvitz, Eli Alper, Scarlett Rosier. Lindsey Zerlvitz, Anderson Tallent, H*f*M rttoto by U i b t c u Ro*l*r Instructor Tronna Lackey. Geoll MacLay and Stuart Barks. without l>cltig sent hack, with n cancellation mark." Etiquette class n u m b e r e d ni ne p i e c e s o f dutw.irr and It was explained how to set them out and whut racli was used for at the proper time. Formal place sellings were discussed and lids was an actual enactment of u lormul dinner party with a five-course meal o f a shrimp apiictlzcr. soup, salad, u main course of chicken breast and beef, vegetables, placement o f the bread nnd butter dish, placement o f the nupklus nnd the role o f the host at thr table. T h a t a d i n n e r p a r t y wns socializing with |>ccra. conversa­ tion. enjoying one's self, and (able manners. Pari o f table manners was taking turns nnd listening. On Wednesday evening. Sept. 22. tlirre was a children’s eti­ quette class held at the Country Cltrii at Heathrow for children ugrd 10 to 14 years old. The cu ss was under the direction of Trcnn Lackey from "P re tty as n PIcture'VM nntiers fo r Young Men. Trrnua Lai key gave an Introduction on table manners nml explained that It's "n o t rules that Just parrots m ade u p ." She asked liter group which wns limited lo 12 children, nbout experiences they had and whut m i g h t bot l i r r t h e m about another person's manners. Some Indicated that th ey thought Anderson Tallent wus selected some "k id s ill school w ere gross to play host and Lindsey Zcrivltz when they nle and they didn't was selected lo play the guest o f like In sll next In th e m ." They honor. The other children In •arid, "th ey chewed loud, or with attendance were Drew Horowitz. their mouths open, and you Brad Zcrivltz. Gideon und Ell could sec Ihe yukky food." So Alper. Becky Kuchur. Stuart la c k e y explained that they loo Bn r k s . G e o f f M a c L a y and had rules and II wasn't |ust Ihe Scarlett Rosier. There was u parents who hud rules. wrap-up nnd review after the The place sellings at the tablr dinner. J �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 3, 1993 - 7B Birth of Down syndrome baby is not end of road Holland." "'Holland?!' you say. 'Whul do you mean. Holland? I signed up for Italy! I'm supposed to be In Italy. All m v life I've dreamed o f going to Italy.' "Hut there's been a change in the flight plan. They've landed In Holland and there you must stny. "The important thing Is that they haven't taken you to a horrible, disgusting filthy place, full of pestilence, famine and disease, ifs ju s t a different place. "So you must go out and buy new guidebooks And you must learn a whole new language. And you will meet a whole new group of people you would never have met. "It's Just a different place. It's slower-paced than Italy, less flashy than Italy. Hut after you've been there for a while and you catch your breath, you Itxik around, and you begin to n o t i c e t ha t H o l l a n d has windmills. DEAR ABBYs A young couple I know would be greatly corn* forted by a letter you once ran tilled "W elcom e to Holland." Clod bleu you, Abby. LANE, MISSOURI CITY. TEXAS DEAR LOISrnubJcct o f that essay was the reaction of u |Mirent whose child was bom wi t h Down s yn d ro m e . I published It to highlight National Down Sy ndr o me Aw areness Month, which Is the month of Octolier. I dedicate It to the parents am) grandparents of babies born everywhere with various disabilities: "W elcome to Holland" by Ettllly I’carl Kingsley " I am often askrd to describe the experience o f raising a child with a disability — to try to help people who have not shared that unique experience to understand It. to lmuglnc how It would feel. It's like this... "When you're going to have a baby. It's like planning a fabu­ lous vacation trip — to Italy. You buy a hunch o f guidebooks and make your wonderful plans. Th e Coliseum. T h e Mtchaelangelo David Tile gondolas In Venice. You may learn some handy phrases In Itulian. It's all very exciting. "A fter months o f eager an* tlclpatlon. the day finally ar­ rives. You pack yur bags and ofT you go. Several hours later, the plane lands. The flight attendant comes and says. "W elcome to SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 7 30 | a oo 8 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 (1 0 00 10 30 I 11 00 | IlfliRt9mPm* u m m tv ,T,~—: •— ta___________ loNt tNM S M & U H e. ltwitawt imfe VyS I n * v ta« !» * * « j. .. Icym **** r omtwtoU j f f l l __T»*.»^ P -P g W l {w ^W w a »■*<»»«*» 1!»W1 0 **m eterafutt- a w a > n w if| »w u Cloggers entertain fellow ship Ry H U M A N tC H H O ID M Herald Correspondent 7 00 »Qw A rt B laktilsy (top l«H) and the Old Hickory Slom ptrs ready for action. M..aMPtN.iob,Mafmaosch.oadat SANFORD — The Old Hickory Stumpers, a clogging group from Geneva, enterintned the Men's Fellowship o f the First United Church at the recent Ladles Night dinner meeting. T h e church chefs Including Milner Kyals. George Chapman. Ixrster Rcthwlll. Carl Dietrich. Ashby Jones and Hugh and Darlene Carlton served a delclctous chicken dinner to about 80 attending. The doggers were organized about five yars ago under the direction o f Arthur Hlakrsley and his daughter. Urandl. The group startrd up with four dancers and today there are 25 doggers and they are still growing. The dancers rehearse In the Deltona Civic Association. At the dinner, the doggers cuptured the hearts o f those attending. One young dogger, portraying a crippled, elderly gentleman, soon shed the mask and put on a spirited show to the delight o f the patrons. Also, the Instructor held a brief lesson an line dancing when the audlrnrr participated for several fun-filled moments. The dance group offers frqe beginner classes every 12 weeks. They have perform ed at numerous functions throughout the state Inrluding churches, parades, organizations, etc. For Information, call (407) 349 0529. Among the doggers forming the Old Hickory Stoinpers arc: Kristi Granger. Mnry Kyat. Rhonda Saltzcr. Jodie Grainger, Megan Gorby, Iris h Corby. April Johnson. Sandy Williams. Dorothy Hytell, Uarbain Hlakrsley, Helen Finch. Evelyn Woods. Vicki Johnson. Alvema Smith and Art and Evelyn Canfield. Behs_ ! M s iu . sesLiaL Isttsa. r»N [RtotoRrot l»w« >wa Around the World in Five Days tfca25_ail P * * * * INWNW !* »«»* ji— ■ |Twraw»ap««» m * im i M S i»* v u «u {«n ; la w »» m Cf i K U> * » »H 11*Hl Jm* tw Cwto i-rwyo^w^a lia itomvwwf i!az^£ssa>6Liti. Sc o sej . Citrus Council of Girl Scouts sponsored a week-long event, "Around the World In Five Days." at Goldsboro Elementa­ ry Schools w h en 43 girls participated to learn about acouttng. A dlfferanf country w as visited each day. In right photo, Francheska Rosario, J essic a Walker, La Porsha Jones and Kla Matthews, all 10, explore African crafts. In lower photo, volunteer Vivian Forde speaks on Hawaii. 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ImrrrfcESS NfUtHiliT fiiiir iM fliii RAlCRiRry Nmt uw e4Umm+* mE ie&Bab HQUM ll to 1)1 MOVIEt AND i). Oaa4I B S iaaaf tin EOtaMOkwi m S T T V E --------- '^ w ,''TC•ss ; ,— ltanfavei - w iw gA-'-i r oRg- ^1 1^M-U g T1-S l S n r ikaaaftm «»«»» (tiMl NtotoalUtoatoHSCT TTT“A*Wt^7 'Camfuaen Fa OaTOan c a v r rTH loiiTSw BWtl fWVI aaeEii laaal Twn '* — ’ W t f S fW ssffS% r [m W »i u r n tmdi ipartkai rr w er— Eh -----Nw i I i k B liatong^ttona |Nat»at«tart<B *w»"WCT H mm agasfa nanus CiwtiywOrNNh1 ' a s e c u r e r e t ir e m S ) ( MttmerBIm **^ ■ 1 TaOSSO E3, e n t . fr e e W illy a For a recorded message o f cuncm rate information, call 1‘ 800*4US B O N D * THEFUGITIVE Warlock □ TOSSeS* 1.800-487-2663 1-800-41 Striking D istan ce rake • f e y c iSAVINGS iS k stock tnAn nAmetka rm-rk^Ct tJ.JBONDS « ante.4to* “ U MOVII in st i nr n sound I �W SSB&m -W " . • • a*. I *&*/»• - —- *• rp-i. **- •. f*5—*•* - ... f 'f - - ‘ .7 M ' 4 W- Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobsr 3, 1993 - J r _________ f - Sanford Hsrold, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. October 3. 19S3__________________________________________________ Logal Notices by Chic Yount; .& j- ■* IN T N I CIRCUIT COUST O FTM« IIOHTZCNTH JUDICIAL CISCUIT IN ANOFOS I IM IN 0 L I COUNTY. . FLOS I DA c a i i n * n s ro -c A -i+ a ’•XTROM FINANCIAL •' 'OSPOSAT K M .tO ttn H * erpor«lion, anSSFO. INC.. Dataware curporalkan. 1 PiaHilft. I'M a l m o s t burs WMAr c v w T iu c r t * wrrw * * ** * B E E TL E B A IL E Y V O U V E H IT THKffff BALLS IW THE WATER, SIB. MAVBB YOU > , 6HOULPTRV S J SOMETHING f t / 1 ELSE * •A fgi . by A rt Sonsom TH E BORN LOSER iWd F O R E : bv C h irk s M . Schuli PEANUTS youP1DH T KNOW THAT THE EARTH ROTATES? WELL, I SUPPOSE THEREAREA LOT OF TWINES YOU YES, M O S T O f US R E M A IN QjL'lTE HUMBLE. UFE IS MORE DIFFICULT FOR00S5. WE'RE REQUIREP TDKNOWEVERYTHIN6 PON'T HAVE TO KNOWIF YOU'RE AWRP.. . _____ ri k y Mm i Aa tfh n a lia i W E O U lC ft P E IU LAST VUCCfCSfOOD * H - by Jim m y Johnson ARLO A N D JA N IS L I B R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Caution and prudence arc re­ quired today In Joint ventures, e s p e c ia lly o f a c o m m e rc ia l nature. Proceed along traditional lines and avoid big risks. Major changes arc ahead for Libra in the com ing year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall S I .25 and a long, aelfaddressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4469. New York. N.Y. 10163 Be sure to state your zodiac sign. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't put yourself In a position today that would permit some­ one to make a decision for you who might not have your best Interests at heart. Do your own thing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 !) Be very careful regarding how you talk about others today. 9 * Jl'JlJlJ .JU U U JUUU o c t. a. IM S In the year ahead oeveral new social Interests might be devel­ oped which will increase your circle of friends and acquain­ tances. Some very nice people may enter your life. L I B R A (Sept. 23-O cl. 23) Something you've been wanting to change but couldn't might undergo a transformation on Its own today owing to outside f a c t o r s . Y o u 'l l lik e w h a t transpires. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $ 1.25 and a long, aelf-addreaaed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4469. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In order for agreements or con­ tracts Into which you enter today to stand the test of time, the terms must equally benefit both parties concerned. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Success la Indicated In most of your Involvements today. However, the ones that could be the most productive pertain to your security and earnings. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) An endeavor In which you're presently Involved with several others has good probabilities for success, but It Is poorly orga­ nized. See If you can't get the kinks out of It today. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Surprises could be In the ofllng. This may be a day of happy endings regarding three matters that are presently hanging Ore. They can be tackled collectively. If you'll try. P I8 C B S (Feb. 20-March 20) ir you've been considering getting Involved in a new enterprise or project, try to take your first steps today. This is • good time for starting fresh endeavors. (March 21-April 19) You might be luckier In your financial or material affairs to­ day than you will be tomorrow. D o n 't p o s tp o n e u n til la t e r measures that can be taken now. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Without being self-serving today. T O U R B IR T H D A Y Oet. 4. I M S Your probabilities for fulfilling your objectives In the year ahead look great, but You' must be patient. Victory ta q fd y . so don't be discouraged by a sluggish pace. . i s a s r 14 IB 4i — 4S Actor Lkx Mm ScIimI 9EB0» I I Cm away 81 Lattar of u r jiiu u u u i IIU M a It AmE sm H IT * tafttofhon 21 23 Of Iona 27 IN s a curved L'JUJUU UL'Jl'J U U U IJ I I J U UUUU UUU 57 ('njStwLil M9MUII9 25 29 f l a w 31 u u n u u ULJU ULI*J JULJUL1 jrJU.-JuJL!L5 u u l j ij u u u u i la w UUJLd .JL'JU.i .-JUUU JLILIULIUU JL IU lJU LJfJU UIJ! J JU JU LJ U lllJ U U U U Li JL1 LI LJII LI UULJU liULJ U U U U LILIUU I’.IMki til lino I.U.TCI01 ' KM ASSOCIATES. INC Florida carparaiian. j OaUndanl CLIN K’S 6 Actor — irttaa o 40 InipfoviiiflQ a 9 rtOpitO tftciory you should be able to focus your e f f o r t s o n e n d e a v o r s that advance prominent, personal In­ terests. O R W m (May 21-June 20) Y our Intuitive perceptions In your business dealings today c o u ld turn out to b e your greatest aaaet. If you have a atrong. persistent hunch, play It. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Y o u 'll be m ore com fortable around friends today whose likes a n d d i s l i k e s a r e in c lo s e harmony with yours. Stay away because unkind comments will be traceable. Additionally, you could be opening yourself up for criticism aa well. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually you're a reasonably good manager of your resources and you know how to get good mileage from the dollars you d. Today, however, none of above might be evident In your dealings. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) It might prove best today not to do things for others you resent doing. Ify o u r heart Isn't In your deeds, they'll be displeased and so will you. PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't be afraid to ask questions today If you are dealing with critical information that affects others aa well os yourself. No one will think less of you If you say you don't understand. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) A friend of yours you often felt never treated you with the same generosity you showered on him/her might give you more cause today to continue to think so. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) T im in g la or Im m ense lm- from persons who view life1 differently than you do. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you might be required to take' some form of calculated risk In order to Improve your lot in life. If all of the signals are positive, give It a try. i* V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) T ry • to Include some form of physical exercise In you plana today, especially If you haven't been too active lately. A friendly, ; competitive sport could be the best. portan ee today, no don't try to prematurely puah projects If they aren’t ready. If you do. an endeavor that has possibilities might never come to fruition. O R M IN I (May 2 1-June 20) Today you might be Inclined to * compound your mistakes. To , offset this, errors should be promptly corrected Instead of trying to make the most of a bad development. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) It might not be wise today to get too deeply Involved with a dose friend In a commercial arrange­ ment. If a misunderstanding arises. It could cause hard feel­ Ings on both sides. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) When striving for personal objectives today you might biutsc associ­ ates In the process. Be a gogetter. but also try to be a decent guy. V IR O O (A ug. 23-Scpt. 22) Disengage yourself from u n ­ productive procedures today If they aren't producing anticlled results. In order to be iltful. you must be creative' and flexible. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. K by Bob Thavo# FR A N K A N D 1R N C S T A N O T m FO*flGN STOUTS CA*, ERNIP. r m r i M t a IE sort Ttft rW 6 'S IN t Z jZ '•T V I T H t O fA lN l to>2 Th a is ’ by Jim Povls G A R F IE L D W E5HOOLP S 6 t£ VA.PAL. HR OFF TO MV 0A T6O ff P U T W IT H M V - t h u m p ./ c» A NPn * 3C ,T*c»vr> 10-2 B y P h illip A M a r The meerschaum pipe w as filling the air with fragrant smoke. Holmes looked up as I entered. "S h o w me the bridge problem ," he sold. "B u t Holmes, how could you possibly know 1 have spent the afternoon playing bridge?" " I can aee from the mud on your shoes that you came here via the park. The only time you walk here by that route la after playing bridge at your d u b .'' O f course. I passed Holmes a sheet of paper showing only the NorthSouth hands from the deal In the diagram. "I w as In seven spades. South led the diamond queen. Aa you can sec. It'a 'The Case of the Missing Queen.' But I didn't find her. Given that West has two trum ps, how should I have planned the play. Holmes?" "Leaving clubs until last. I win with the diamond ace. Immedi­ ately ruff a diamond high In hand, lead a trump to dummy's queen, ruff another diamond, play another trump to dummy and ruff the last diamond." "W e st discards a low club. Holm es." "Excellent! Now I play three rounds of hearts, ruffing the last In the dum m y." "W e st discards another club." "T h e final piece of the Jigsaw. Watson. East started with one s p a d e , six h ea rts an d five diam onds. Therefore, he has only one club. I play a club to my king and. If the queen hasn't dropped. I finesse my club Jack with assurance." "Brilliant. Holmes." “ E l e m e n t a r y , my d ea r W atson." NORTH ♦ KQIS ♦ 14 ♦ Alt! ♦ A 6S WEST ♦ 71 ♦ Jl ♦ QJ 10 ♦QI74SS 114-91 EAST ♦ 4 ▼Q U I T S ! 4KIIT4 ♦• SOUTH ♦ A J MMX ▼A K I ♦ s ♦ KJM Vulnerable: Both Dealer South ln X 1♦ 4 NT 7# Vtal Pam Paat Pasa Nifik I♦ $▼ Put Baal Paa Pam Pam Opening lead: ♦ Q bv Leonard S tarr ’.A N N IE nMwep w RO BO TM AN *' ~ PA C K ON, \ NOTE Q K K IN 6 CUCK CUCK CUCK cq* k M W ® ™ ..’ 1 ‘ • J-, r, Tl I ___ , mm - NOTICE OF SAL! Nonce IS HEKESY OIVIN I tat pwrwant la a F|pal Sum i vary Judgmant at Si Foratio day at IWJ, and anNrad (n ( Ivll Ailton No. W W S C A I4K Circuit Court of Ifto I tgMwflift Jud^iai Circuit. In SamlnoN Count,. Flor Ur afwratn. TEXTRON FI NANCIAL CORPORATION. RFO. INC and LONGWOOO LAKES. LTO. ara Hit PlalnltlH. and J K M ASSOCIATES. INC It lha Ottondanl I. Maryann* Marta. Clark of IN* abort ant 11tod court. *lll tall to It* tiighot and batt biddtr. or btddart lor catfi. at It* Watt Front Door of It* Samlnoto County Ceurthaut*. Sanford Florida b»t*t*n II 00 o m and 1:00 pm. on II* Mlti day ol Oc lobar, im . ttw following da teribad proparty at tat forth In taid Final Summary Judgmant of Rt Forrctotura, tlluatad in th* County of Samlnoto. Slat* of Florida, to wit EXHIBIT “ AM LEOAL DESCRIPTION PARCEL I Lot a trcofdmg to tt* plat of Triangtodato at rtcordtd In Plat Book a. Pag* II ol th* Public Rtcortft ol Samlnoto County. Florida, atcluding Portal "A " and Parcal "B " at datcrtbadbaio* DESCRIPTION FOR PARCEL "A "i Bogin al th* Norm*at I cornor of Lot a. according to lha Plat of Triangtodato. at racardad In Plot Saak t. Pag* it. at th* Public Racardt of Samlnoto County. Florida, thonca S M dagraot M I * ’ W along tt* Eat' Iin* of t*id Lot «. Mid llna alto boing It* wattorly right of way of U S Highway U *i. a dit fane* of lot rl l««t. thane* N n> d-graat WOO” W paraltoi with lha North lm* of taid Lot t. a dtttanc* of 177 01 foot, thane# N 00 dagraot 00'S* ' W 10*00 tool to 0 point on tt* Norm llna at Lot 0; thonca N 00 dag-aai 00 00” E along taid North lm* a dittanc* of M4.S4 foot mar* or tot* to ttw POINT OF EEOIN NINO DESCRIPTION FOR PARCEL "B -i •agin at ttw Sauttwott comae 01 Lot A according la ttw Plat of Triangtodato. at racordad m Plot Soak a. Pag* II. #f lha Public Racardt of SamInal# County. Florida. Ihanc* S I* dagraot STOI” W along th* South im* of taid Lot a a dittanc* at IM 00 faat, ttwnc* N 00 dagraat 00 ST' W 10*00 tool, ttwnc* N tt dagraot tTOI" E paraltoi with lha Mid South lino of Lot * a dittanc* of l a l j l «**t. mora or tot*, to a point an ttw oottorly Una of taid Lot t and ttw wattorly right of wav ol U A S M right Of WOT bn* o dittanc* pf W SJ toot to ttw pomt of curvo two of o curve cancavo to ttw norm watt having a radiut of Jit* SI toati ttwnc* t**0 toot along ttw ore of Mid curvo through * central angle of W dagraat H O*", more or tot* to lha POINT OF BEGINNING Said Parcel I being mere particu larly datcrlbad at Bogin al ttw Morthwott comer of Lot A according to ttw Plat of I In Plot A Pag* 11 of ttw Public of Samlnoto County; Ihanc* S W dagraat WOO” E along ttw North lino, JO*JO leal, thonca S 00 d*gr**t to S*” E. IOC W toot, thonca N W dagraat W00” E. 777*7 teat to ttw Eatt lm* of Lot i ttwnc* S 05 dagraot 14-01" W along Mid Eatt line of Lot A IONM toot, thonca S W STOI W. 7*7 71 tool, S W dagraat WW~ E. ISAM toot to ttw South line of Lgf 4t ihanc* S W 0*great 5T0I” W Along Nw South Uno of Lot A JW W toaf to ttw Eatt R.O W. lino of Eotl Street and th* Mtoti lino of Lof A thonca N W dogrooo B V S along Nw Eatt lino of Lot A SI9.fl toot to Nw mj ^ Ip —imilri n Lwi'finifT rr»nlalnlnn rBw wlm n| ^ ^* •"7| 7 *5 octal mare or tott PARCEL II A nonoidutivo aatamanl tor i^ g r a tt, o g ro tt. parking, drainagt and landtcaplng. lighting. Irrlgallon and malnt* n me* over under, upon and a rott Part*) "A ” and Parcal * '• " (at datcrlbad above! at attabllthad In that certain Dec ••ration of Mutual Eataman! and Maintenance Agreement by Walter E Judge and SuMn E. Judge, hit wlto. dated February 15, 1*07 and recorded February 71, lf*3 in Otfkial Record* Book U40. Pag* 14*7. of th* Publk Recordt el Samlnoto County. Florida PARCEL III A non oidutlvo perpetual Ottoman! tor Ingraft, agrat* and underground utlllttot over lha woMarty M W toot of Itw •aotarty 55 to toot of Lot* 4 and 7. JTRIANGLE DALE (tott and • wcapt ttw norttwrly 10* 44 leal ot Mid Lot III and alto It* north XPO toot ol tt* South 110 00 tool ol Nw tail »0 0 taat ot Let t. TIIIANGLEDALE. at tat torth In that certain Reciprocal Eattmanl Agreement dated Mky I*. H i] and racordad Juna 1. IWJ In O.R. Booh 1441. Pag* 17 14. Publk Racardt. Samlnol# C< unty. Florida PARCEL IV IEGIN al tt* Norttwatt cor r* r of Lot 7according to ttw plat of Triangtodato at recorded In . P g l Book A Pag# If, of ttw Public Record! of Samlnol* County, Florida; Itwnco S It dtgroM STOI” W along lha North lino ol Mid Lot 7 a ditlanca of tool, ttwnc* S mmianca or MAW nuuu rot W M l 51 tool to to dapraat 54'55"' W1 to . I * . H a i aw l ■ ewe kntfoentf ni lototroi to at POINT -A - i Itwnco continue I M dogrgao SCSI" W HO W tool to 0 point Oh lha Northerly Rlght-ot Way Ibw of Wlldmor* Avenue, ta g point botog N II dagraot i r i r ' W ISAM toot from lha Seuffwotl com*, of M id Lot 1; Ihanc* S I I degree* s v a r - E atong fhg Seutfwriy im* 01 itld Lot f j M t o toot to itw Of MM Lot 7. of iMortecflon of Nw Right ol Way ol U S. ' 1 7 -fl and I ho N orfnarly/ Right-of Way of Wltdmoro Av# I L tflil Notices nut. Mid point alto btmg on a cwrv* cancavo Wattorly and having a radiut of lla tW toot, •banco from o tangant booring of N II dagraot ir ir * I! run Noritwattoriy along Nw arc of told curvo iw M fwf through a canfral angl* of « Oagrati M'lT* la a pofnf on ttw cunra. uld point boing twraoftor ra farrad fo In (hit dwcriptton at POINT ” B"j ttwnc* continue IM n tool along it* arc of ttw atoraMid curve through a tan tral angle of n dagraot *g* 11” to ttw POINT OF BE0INNING LESS that pari of the above daarrlbad proparty tying South of ttw following Ottertoad lino: Bogin at ttw above datcnbtd POINT "A ” ) ttwnc* run S 7* d*gr**t m r E 14*74 tool to ttw above datcrlbad POINT ” B” and a POINT OF TERMINUS tor IhU Otter Ip' ton Togattwr with ttw following datcrlbad parcal al land: BEGIN *1 lha above datcrlbad POINT "A ” , ttwnc. run S 0* dagraat St'iS” W. MW toot; ftwnce run S 71 dagraat S T W E 1«S 4* teat more or to** to o point on a rvrva concave Watt arly and having a radiut of 17** t l to*t| ttwnc* from a tangent bearing of N 0* dtgr**t 4S‘40” E run Noritwattoriy along Ifw arc of laid curve a ditlanca of II 01 tool through o central angle ol W dagraat IM F* mar* or lot* to ttw atoramonttonod POINT thane# N 7* dagraat t r i l " W 74* 74 teal rnora er toti to ttw aforementioned POINT "A ” and ttw POINT OF BEGINNING o< Ihi* datcnptton Said Parcel IV being more particularly datcrlbad at toltowt Begin «l it* Nerthaait corner of Lot I according to the ptot of Triangtodato a* recorded m Plat Booh A Pag* 11. of tt* Public Record* of Samlnoto County. Florid*; Ihanc* run S *• dagraot STOI” W along ft* North line of Mid Lot 7. 7M W tool, ttwnc* S to dagraat M B " W. 777 71 toot, ttwnc* S 71 dagraat STM E. 74S 40 teat more or tot* to # point an a curve cancavo Wattorly and having a radiut of 17** a tool, taid curve boing ttw Wottorn R O W of U S Highway 17*7. Ihanc* from a langont bearing el N 0* dagraat 45'40” E run North***! arty along ttw arc of taid curve. 711 74 tool through a control engto of 04 dagraat lt'70” mora or let* la th* Paint of Beginning PARCELV Together with that* eat* . men!* a* *ttabll*h*d in that ' certain reciprocal ttiamant agreement recorded In ON. Beak itti. Pag* its*, of ttw Public Racardt at Samlnoto County. Florida, atong with that Legal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F TN I EIOMTIENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA. INANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Com No. 99-IM7-CA-I4-L C O L O N IA L M O R TO A G E COMPANY. Plaintiff. JAMES COPELAND, a/k/a JAMES LANCE COPELAND; LAURA JEAN HOFFMAN, l/k/a LAURA COPELAND. THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle# It hereby glean that, purtuanl to o Final Judgment ot Forteloturo antarad In ttw abav* tlylod cauta. In the Circuit Court ol Samlnol* County. Florida I will toll Nw property titueta In Samlnol* County. Florida, datcrlbad at. Lot 41. Bloch B. LAKE MARY WOOOS. according to Nw Plat thereof, at racordad In Plat Bo«h it. Pag** JS through 40. of m* Publk Racardt of Samlnoto County. Florida •I public Ml*, lo Nw hlgtwtl and bail bidder, tor cath. al ttw Wail Irani door of Nw Samlnoto County Courthout*. af Sanford. Fiona* al II 00 A M on October M.IWJ DATED thtt 77th day af lap tambev, |**J. MARTANNE MORSE Clark of Clrcull Court By JaanBrlllonf Deputy Clark In accordance with Nw Amor leant with Dltabitlflat Act. par font reading a tpoclal accom mod*lion to participate In thtt proceeding thouid contact It* Individual or agency landing notice not later man tavon day* prior to th* proceeding at th* addratt given on Nw notice faiapnonat 407 111 4)50 ait <777, 1*00 *55 0771 (TOO) or 1100*15 *770 (vii via Florid* Raley Service Publlth: October X IQ W IO E K tl IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OFTNE BIONTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO i *1 1775 CAUH HAROLD T FUES and EMILY L FUES. hit wlto. PtetntlNt. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THE BIONTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FL O R ID A CJkSE NO. i *}-tlta-CAI4L BANK OF AMERICA. F.S B.. at tuccottar by corporal* merger wll#i HONFEO BANK, a lector a l Mvlngt bank. PloMflH, CHARLES NYQUIST AND TATIANA NYQUIST. Datondantt NOTICE OF SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purtuanl lo 'he Final Judgmant of Femtotur* doted Nw lath day of Saptambar l**J. and antarad In itw above tty tod cauta wherein Bank of America. F S B.. at tuccettor by cor porota m«rg«r with Monied Bank, a todaral Mvlngt bank. It Nw Plaintiff and Chartot Ny <iuitl and Taltana Nyouitl. ara Nw Defendant*. L Clark of ttw above antiltod Court, will tall lo ttw hlghatl and batt bidder, or bidder*, for caili. at Nw Sami noto County Courthout* (wot! front door). 701 North Park Avanua. Sanlord. Florida at 11 00 a m . «n It* l*th day of October. IW . It* following do tcrlbod property at tat torth In Mid Final Judgment of Foroclo turo tilualtd In Samlnol* County. Florida to wtl: Lot 4. Block IX TOWNS! TE OF NORTH CHULUOTA. oc cording to Nw put thereof at racordad In Plal Book 7. Paget S4 54 Public Rtcordt of ltflil noto County. Florida together with all ttructurev improvamenti lutwrot. apoll oneat. and appurtenance* on taid landt or utad In con|uncf ton WITNESS my hand and ol fklal tael ol thlt Cou»* al Sanford. Seminole County. Flor Ida. September JO. IW (COURT SEAL! MaryannaMorte At Clark at Nw Circuit Court By: JarwE Jatawk Deputy Clark Publlth Saptarrber J* X Orto bar X I W _______ D PI IQ* IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.>tHTte CA I I I M ICH AEL E DICK and BARNETT BANKOF SANORAO DICK, hit wlto CENTRAL FLORIOA.N A . Defendant* a national banking ergenlietion. NOTICE OF SAL! Plaintiff. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN vt mat purtuanl to a Final Judo WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK. man! dated September J*. t«*} ARLENE KIRKPATRICK, in Cat* N* *1 1775CA UK af Nw hi* wlto. and Circuit Court of Nw Eighteenth UNKNOWN TENANTS. and agratt at attabllthad In that Judicial Crcuil In and tor Sami Defendant! cartam firtl amandmanl to r# nato County. Ftortda. M which CLERK’S cipracal aatamanl agroamant HAROLO T. FUES and EMILY NOTICE OP SALE racordad In O R Booh I43S. L. PUBS. P la in tiff*, and NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Pag* M . of Nw Publk Racardt M IC H A E L E O IC K and that purtuanl to a Summary a* Sammala County. Florida. SANDRA O. OICK. ara Nw Final Judgment ol Faroctotur* Datondantt. I will tall to Nw antarad m Nw above entitled over ttw Wattorly 15 toat of ttw highati and bail bidder tor cath cauta In ttw Circuit Court of th* Eattorly 55 toot at Lot 1 and ttw at Nw Watf front daor of m* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, in South 17 to toot of Lot A Trlan Sammet* County Courthout* tn and tor Saminala County. F lor gtodato. ot rocarOad In Plat Sanford. Samlnol* County. Flor id*. I will tall at publk auction Ida. al II 00 a m on October )• A Pag* II. of ttw Public to ttw hlghatl bidder tor cath at ia*l. Nw toilotring datcrlbad at Samlnoto County. th* watt front door ot ttw Florid*, at attabllthad in mat property tat torth m Nw order of Courthout* In Sanford. Samlnoto certain aatamanl rocarOad in Ime' |udgmant County. For Ida at ttw hour of O R. Book 1411. Pagt IM. of Nw Th# Wat! NO toot of Lot B and 11:00 a m an Nw torn dry ot Public Racardt at l aminate beginning at ttw Southwotf October. I**X that certain County, Florida; and logtNwr corner af Lot S of FLORA parcal of rial proparty located mm mat n(f abacrfeMMMtoftowt: certain reciprocal **** L Pag* W a t ' Lot f t ’ APPLE VALLEY. VAIL Unit tt Samlnoto County, Four, to Nw plal OR Run W a* toot to a •471, Pag* MSA of Nw IM Plat Seok point, thane* North and parallel IX Pag* 17. Publk Rtcordt of County. Florida with Nw Watt llna of Mid 1*1 B Sominoi* County. Florida All of lha aloradatefibad 571 toat to a point t» toat Watt Dated tint ifto day of Sap ot Nw Norlhwotl corner of Mid tcrlbod ot Parcalt I V being Lot B. Ihanc# Eatt 40 toot to Nw (SEAL) thown on that certain turvay Norlhwotl corner of laid Lot B. MARYANNE MORE! prepared by Hoapnar A Attacl ttwnc* South atong Nw Watt lin* CLERKOF THE COURT •tot. datod April IA ifOJ. Job al told B to ttw Point ot By: Jeon Brlllant No. IIM. ot updatod and r* Deputy Clark vltad. with Nw latt rev Ition *?ATED Saptambar It. IW Publlth October X 10. I W datod July 17, l*f* MARYANNE MORSE PEK IS______________________ All of Mid landt lying and CLIRKOP CIRCUIT COURT IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT being In Seminal* County. Flor BV: JanoR. Joaowk IN MTN JUOICIAL Ida. DEPUTYCLERK CIRCUIT AND FOR WITNESS my hand and ttw Publlth: October X I#. IW SEMINOLE COUNTY. tael *4 mil Court on Nw l*m day OULU----------------------FLORIDA. of September, |**J IN THE CIRCUIT COURT CIVIL DIVISION (SEAL! INANOFOR CASE NO. tXIIISCA'It-K MARTANNE MORSE SEMINOLE COUNTY. YVETTE WENDT Ctor* ot ttw Circuit Court FLORIDA. Plaintiff By; JonaE.Jotawk CASE NO ; *1 1911-CA 14 K w y Clark SUSAN H.CRUZE, M IC H A E L WOODWORTH. i October X W. 19*1 OEK II PlalnNN. VICTORIA WOOOWORTH amt PROPERTIES OF SARAH C. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT RICARDO SANCHEZ, at u« . MARSH. INC OF TNE EIOHTBBNTN *f*L Datondantt. JUDICIAL CIRCUIT NOTICE OP SALE IN AND FOR NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN SEMINOLE COUNTY. Motka It hereby given Nw!. that purtuanl t* Nw P lM l FLORIDA purtuanl to Nw Ortor or Pinal Judgment of Foraclotur* an CASE NO. m i l l CAUL Judgment wttorod m (hit caw. torad In (hit cauta tn Saptambar FIRST FIOERAL SAVINGS In Nw Clrcull Court tt Samlnoto II. I9*X In Nw Circuit Court of BANK (OF DELAWARE!. County. Florida. I will tall the Nw Etghtoonth Judicial Circuit PUIntIM. property Htwotod in Seminal* in and tor Samlnoto County. County. Ftortda. ditertbad at: F lo rid a C ivil Action No. MELANIE ANN BREESE. Lot 1. Block R. LAKE *1 UIS CA I* K. Nw undartlgnad a/h/a M E L A N I E A. KATHRYN WOOOS. according Ctork will tall Nw real proparty W H IT A K E R . UNKNOWH to Nw plal thereof a* recorded In tl fueled In Seminole County. SPOUSE OF MELANIE ANN Plat Book 14. Pagat tl and IX of Florida, detcribtd at toltowt BREESE. a/k/a MELANIE A Nw PuMk Record* el Samlnol* Lot 105. LONGOALE accord WHITAKER, and JASON W County, Florida In* to th* plat 'hartal recorded ALLISON. at publk tala to Nw hlgtwtl and In O R. Book 1717. Pag* 0OU. D*tondantt batt bidder lor cath. at Nw Watt Publk Record! ol Samlnol# NOTICE OF Front Door of Nw Samlnol* County. Florid* FORECLOSURE SALE County Courthout*. Ml N Park Ot publk Mto. to Nw hlghatl and NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Avdnua. Sanford. Florida, at batt bidder tor cath on Nw lltt purtuanl to a Final Judgment of 11:00 AM. on Nw 11th day of day ol October IW. at 11:00 Foraclotur* datod Saptambar October, tw A M at ttw watt Irani door of 71. if*} and antarad In Cato No Dated this *tt day ol Sep tne Somlnoto County Courthout* *1 1111 CAUL, of Nw Circuit tarnbar. IN ! In Sentord. Florid* Court of ttw Eighteenth Judicial MARYANNE MORSE DATEO: September It. i**j Circuit In and tor Samlnoto CLERKOFTHE MARYANNE MORSE County. Florida wtwr*ln Fktt CIRCUIT COURT Ctork of Nw Circuit Court Federal Saving* Rank (of 0*1* BV:J«wE. Jatawk By: JarwE. Jatawk war*), it a Plaintiff and MelonI* DEPUTYCLERK Deputy Clark Ann Braata. a/k/a Malania A. Publlth: Saptambar 7* A Otto PlM M li October X IX IW Whitaker, Unknown Spouw of bar X IW DEI HI DEKM Malania Ann Braata. a/k/a PS-111 — Logal AdvorfltamoM Mtlanto A Whitaker, and Jaton THE BOAROOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS W. Alltoon. or* Defendant* I SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA will tall to llw hlgtwtl and bett Saparato taatod Eiprotaknt of Intorot! lor PS IU - ApproiMl bidder tor coth at Nw Watt IronI Service* will be accepted by Barry L. Hatting*. Purchating door ol Itw Courthouw. Sami Manager, for Somlnoto County al Nw office* of Nw Purchating noto County, In Sanford. Florida, Dlvltkm until t oo PM ., local ttrr*. Wodnatday. October 77. tttl. al 11:00 o’clock a m. on October M. Im . lha following datcrlbad Erprotttont of Intorotl received attar tho tpocltiod data than bo rvturmd unopefftd property at tat form In taid FInal Judgmant. la wtl: AAAIL OR DELIVER TO: County Strvlcot Building. INI E. It* Slroot. Purchating Dlvltlon Room U00. Santoed. Ftortda UTIL Condominium Unit No. E ) of MARKOUTSIOE OF ENVELOPE: P S -I»-A p p ro v a l Service* Marbayo Club Condominium, Samlnoto County oncouragot MBE/WBE partklpallen In Nw bid according to Nw Declaration of procatt Condominium tor Marbrya Club FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: LIN0A C. JONES. Condominium and •■hibitt anCONTRACTS ANALYST. (407) HI I HO. EXTENSION 7111. PS 1)1 navad Nwroto. fltod Nw 14m day of Saptambar. lego. In Official COMPLETE PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN THE PURCHASING OIVISION AT NO CHARGE Record* Book u*7. Pag* 1074. NOTEi All protpacllvo oltorort are hereby cautlonad not to Public Record* of Stmlnolt contact any mambar of Nw Samlnoto County Board af County County, Florida, and re ­ Commitiwntr*. County Manager or any member of Nw Selection recorded Saptambar JO. IM0. In Committee regarding Nw above propoMl. Any Inguinal pertaining to Official Racardt Book lift. Nil* Erpronlon of Intomt mutt bo diroctod through Nw Purchating Pag* 14*1. Publk Racardt of Samlnal# County, Florida, Th* County will not ontortain or given by any County Tho loouanco of ■ wrltton la Nw anfy ofTktai method whoroby Interprotal ion, clartfkoftoh or aSgtHwol totonwHon con bo a glmn Addendum (tl. if declared In told Dacloratton of any. will bo Ittuod only by Nw PurchatingI Olvltion to alt firm* of Condominium to b* an op rocard aa having rocoivod thlt package purtananco to Nw above Condo Ttw County roaorvoa ttw right to ro|*ct any or all attar*, with or minium Unit, according to Nw without cauta. to waive tochnicallltot. or to accept Nw oiler which In plat Ihereof at racordad In Plat If* batt (udgmant beat tarvot Nw Intorat) of Nw County. Coal of Book IX Paget M through Sf. atAmlHal of mu otter It contldarod an operational cotl *1 Nw oftoror IncIulive, Publk Racardt of and thall no! bo ipwood * on*toor -borne 'by tho County. Samlnoto County. FtorId*. L.Hatfl MAR TAIfNE MORSE At Clark at Nw Court INI E. Flrtt Street By: Jaen Brlllant Sanlord. FL17771 At Dtuufv Clark PubllUvOctobarX IX t**10EK-l*| Publlth: October X I W OEK) ir a r t s a r p R a - K Legal Notices Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIOHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. *15*7* CA14 OIVISION K CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Plelnllff. vt JACK DOUOLAS LANIER. #1*1. Datondanllt) NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN purtuanl lo an Order Ra tchaduling foraclotur* M il dated Saptambar 10. I W and antarad In Cat* No 111070 CAI4K ol Nw Circuit Court of Itw EIGHTEENTH Judkial Circuit in and tor SEMINOLE County, Florida whoraln CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA It Nw PUIntllf and JACK DOUOLAS LANIER. CAROL E LANIER. MOBBINS AAANUFACTURING COMPANY ara Nw datondantt. I will tall to Nw higtwtt and batt bidder tor cath at Nw wotl Iron! door ol Nw SEMINOLE County Courthout* at 11.00 a m , on October IX til), th* following datenbad property at tat torth tn Mid Final Judgment: LOTS 14 AND 71 (LESS THE SOUTH 100 FEET OF LOT 30). B LO CK D. S A N L A N D O SPRINGS. TRACT 14. AC CORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK X PAGE 17. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA WITNESS MY HAND and the taal of thlt Court on Saptambar IX IW (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Ctark ot Nw Circuit Court by: JarwE. Jatawk Deputy Clark Publlth: September Jt X Orto ‘"• J iJ W ___ _________OELilL IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION FH# Number: 11 507 CP IN RE ESTATE OF JOHNE GILLSON Oecaatad NOTICE OF • ADMINISTRATION Th* edmlnlttratlon of ttw attato at JOHN E. GILLSON. d a c ta to d , Fit# Num ber 97 507CP. It pending In Nw Circuit Court for Samlnol* County. Florid*. Probata Divi lion, ttw addratt tt which k 701 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida 77771 Tho name* and I tanlaNv* and ttw partonol rap ratantattvo’t attorney art tat ALL INTERESTED PER SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT All nottea tt |action* that challenge the valid Ity ot NW will. Nw quallfkationt er lurftdktton pf thlt Court are required to ttto Nwlr obltctlent with this' Court W1IMIH THE U LIBR -OF THREE MOUTH* AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TMiaTY DAYS AFTER THE OATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditor* ot Nw dacadanl and other par tont having claim* or demand* aga-ntt th* dec* dani t tttato mutt til* Nwlr claim* with thlt court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Th* data of ttw tint public* lion ol thlt Nolle# it October X ivej Partonol Rapratantallv* Stephen H Coover Hutchlton. Mem# l# X Coovar P O Drawer 1141 Sanford. FL 11771 (487) Ml 4851 Ftortda Bar Na.«Ji4888 Attorney lor Pertonal Rapratanlatlv* Stephan H. Coovar Hutchkan. Mamoto A Coovar P.O. Drawer Ilea Sanford. FL 17773 (407)1114851 Florida Bar No 8JI4880 Publlth October X k. 191} DE K I Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 1M000-CAI4K LOMAS MORTOAGE USA. INC. Plainlill. vt. CORNELIO COROE ROond CARMEN CORDERO;-------TENANT NO land------ -TENANT NO II; WORLDWIDE COLLECTIONS. INC.; AMERICAN GENERAL FINANCE. INC l/k/a CREDITHRIFT ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION, and any unknown heir*, devloooo. granto#*, creditor*, and other unknown par ton* or unknown tpeutat claiming by. through, and under any of Nw above named Defendant*. Datondantt NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE it hereby given that Nw undartlgnad Clark ot Nw Clrcull Court of Seminole County. Florida, will on October IX ten. at 11:80 o’clock A M. al Nw Wotl Front door of Nw Samlnoto County Courthout* In Sanford. Florida, offer for tala and tall al puMIc outcry to NW higtwtt and batt bidder tar cath. ttw following datcrlbad property tltuet* in Samlnoto County. Florida: Lot 774 SPRING OAKS UNIT 1. according to Nw plat thereof at racordad In Put Book 17. Pag* It and n. el Nw Public Racardt el Samlnol* County. Florida purtuanl to Nw Final Judgmant antarad In a cat* pending In Mid Court, ttw tty la ot which It tndlcatod above WITNESS my hand and of IkUl taal of Mid Court thlt llth day ot Saptambar. tee) In accordance with th# Amp icon With Oitabllltlat Act. par ton* with dltebllltiei needing a tpacUl accommodation to par Hclpeto In thlt proceeding thall contact ADA Coordinator. J0I N Park Avanua. Suit* NKI. San lord. Florida 72771. telephone *87 m 4178 X47I7. net Utor than five IS) day* prior to ttw pro­ eroding II hearing Impaired. (TOO) 1880 155 8771. or Vok* (V) 1888 155 8778. vU Florida Relay Service (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JarwE. Jatawk Deputy Clark Publlth Saptambar la X Octo bar X 111) DEI 194 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: 9119*8 CAUL ANDRE F. HICKMAN. PUmtiN. v*. RICHARD L. BURNS and JAY A PETERSON. NOTICE OF SALE PURSUANT TO F.S. CHAPTER 45 No'tea It given that purtuant t* a final (udgmant dated Sap ♦amber 17. 1991 In Co m .No. 91194XCAUL of the Circuit Court of R * lath Judicial Ctrait in MW-fSc SJmlhcgo CMBy. Florida. In which ANDRE F. HICKMAN it Nw PUinHft and RICHARD L. BURNS and JAY A. PETERSON are the Detan dentt. | will tell to ttw hlghatl and batt bidder tor cath at Nw Watt Front dear af Nw Samlnal* County Courthout* In Sentord. Samlnoto County. Florida, at It 00 a m. on October IX Ilex Nw fellawing datcrlbad pro partiat at tat torth in Itw order ot tlnol |udgmant: Th* Eatt 15755 toat of lha Souttwett u ot Nw Sauttwatl u af Nw Southern! u al Sacftan 17. Tewnthip I I South. Ranga It Eatt. Samlnoto County. Florida. (Lew Nw South IS (eel lor road I (Alta tott lha North US toaf Legal N o tlc tt Logal Noticas IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT FOR S1MJNOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASEN0.9»«e»CA-1«-L HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. FSB. tornwrly known at HOME SAVINGS OF AMIRICA.F.A.. Plaintiff. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP TN R EIG HTEEN TH JU O IC IA L CIRCUIT, INANOFOR tfM IN O L IC O U N T Y , FLORIDA CASK NO : f i ew oR-es-a JOSEPH BLAKE. Plaintiff, vt SHERRI DIANEMARTELIZ. KATHLEEN McCORMICK DEAL: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF KATHLEEN McCORMICK DEAL. II any. STERLING PARK HOUSING ASSOCIATION. INC ; and JOHN DOE and JANE OOE. fkllltout name* raprptenting tenant* InpoMowton. Defendant NOTICE OF ACTION TO: SHERRI DIANE MARTELIZ Addrew Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIEO that an Amended Petition tar Determination of Paternity. Child Cut tody, and Chang* of Nam* af SHANTILl MONQUIE MARTELIZ hat baan filed by lha P a llflo n e r , JOSEPH BLAKE. In Nw above captioned Court, and that you are required to torv* a copy of your wrltton dtfentot or ottwr ptrading*. If any. to Nw Petition on ROBERT C. WATTLES. EMwtre. » t I . Hlilcrptt $treat. Orlando. PL 1J90I. attorney for Ptllllonor, on or befor* Nw ISNi day of Octo bar. 1991, and to HI# th# original thereof with Nw Clark ol th* Circuit Court. Samlnoto County Courthout*. P.O. Bar Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida 17771. either before tarvie* on Nw attorney tor Patltlonar or Immediately thereafter. It you fall to do w. a default will bo anfared ogaintl you tor the relief demanded In ttw Petition for Determination of Paternity, Child Cintody and Change ot Nome Dolod on Saptambar 17. uej. MARYANNE MORSE Ctork of Nw Circuit Covrt Samlnoto County, Florida BY: Otorw K. Brummatt Deputy Ctork Publlth Saptambar 14 X Octo barl. 18. 17. »•*) OEI 111 Defendant* NOTICE OP M L ! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, purtuanl to a Summary Final Judgment in Faroctotur* antarad In Nw ebav* tty lad cauta. in lha Circuit Court at Samlnoto County, Florida. I, Ctork ot Nw Circuit Court ot Somlnoto County. Florida, will tall that certain property tituat ad In Samlnoto County. Florida, more partkvlarty datcrlbad at: Lot IX Block "A ” . STERLING PARK. Unit thra*. according to ttw ptot thereof at recorded In Ptot Book IX Pagat 51. » and 54. Publk Racardt af Samlnoto County. Ftortda Alto known at 709 Sandpiper Court. Catitlberry. Florida 11787 at publk Mto. to Itw hlgtwtl and batt bidder, tor cath. ol Nw watt Iron I t tap* tt ttw Somlnoto County Courthout*. Sanlord. Florida al 11:80 a m on October 19. If9). Witnott my hand and Nw otfkial taal of thlt Court on Saptombar 70 111) ISEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctork of Circuit Court By; JarwE. Jttawic Deputy Clark Publlth: Saptambar Tt X Octo bar J. 1991 OEI M NOTICE OF ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I ■lOMTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE N0 9V1715 CA17 L SEMINOLE COUNTY, apelltkal tubdivttionof Nw Slate af Ftortda. Pallttonar. v. JAMES NELSON. GEORGE O HOWARD; THE HEIRSOF AAARY ELIZA HATMCOCK: ORLANDO BUILDERS SUPPLY. INC., a Florida Corporation. KOBRIN BUILDERS SUPPLY. INC . a Florida Corporation; CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLY OF ORLANDO. INC . a Florida Corporalton, UNITED STATESOF AMERICA INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. THE HEIRSOF QUEEN RANDOLPH; AMOS BOLOEN. RAY VALOES at Taa Collector of Samlnoto County. Florida, and Nw unknown tpautot of Nw abav*. It any; Nwlr hairy davltoat. OMignaax gran toot, crodttorx tattoo*, •■•cwtorx admmittratort. mortgage it. |udgmant creditor*. hut to**, lienholder*, ptrtant in paaaataton and any and all alhsr partant having or claiming to hav* any right. I lilt ar Intorotl by. through, under or ogaintl Nw abav* nanrwd Dtftndtnfx er afharwfM claiming any right, till*, ar Intorotl In ttw real property datcrlbad in thlt action. TO THOSE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BV. THROUGH. UNOER OS AGAINST THE NAMED OCPENDAMTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, togattwr with II* Declaration af Taking hat baan Iliad In Itw abav* tty tod court to acquire certain property mtarattt in Sanvnato County, Florida, datcrlbad at toilowt: WIKVOOO/HORAE STREET FEB SIMPLE PARCEL 101A LOT A E E P L M OF THE P L A T THEREOF, R .FACE 3 0 COUHTY, FLORIDA, B E IN G DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! %. ACCORDING TO f i a t Bo o k 3 a t B B tlM O La N0|ir ' PARTICULARLY B E C ;« A T THE 7103711(V E ST CORNER OF S A ID LOT 78 AS D E P IC T E D ON SHEET 6 OF HORSE STREET CON­ STRUCTIO N PLANS PREPARED BY DELON HAMPTON A S S O C IA T E S ! THENCE RUN SOUTH 88*11 • 1 7 " EAST, ALONG THE SOUTH R IG H T -O F -W A Y LIN E OF HORSE STREET. AS M AINTAINED, A DISTANCE OF 3 9 0 .0 3 FEET; TIIENCE RUN SOUTH 1 4 " 1 X '4 0 " WEST, DEPART­ ING S A ID SOUTH RXCHT-OF-WAY L IN E , 3 B .0 1 FEET; THENCE RUN NORTH • t * 3 I , 1 7 " WEST, PAR ALLE L TO SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY L I N E , 3 4 1 .1 4 FE E T . TO A P O IN T ON TNE EAST R IG H T-O F-W AY L IN E OF LEON STREET, AS M AIN TAIN E D ; THENCE RUN NORTH 0 0 * 0 0 * 0 0 " EAST, ALONG R A ID EAST RIGHT-OF-W AY L IN E , A DISTANCE OF 3 5 . 0 0 FEET TO THE P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G . CONTAINS 0.197 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. Lot I (Latt Nw Watt 10 toat thereof). Black F, HENSONS ACRES, according to ttw plal ttwroel at racordad In Ptot Beak e. page ee Publk Record* of Samlnol* County. Florida, and South to of vacated tlroaf ad DATED Saptambar IX ttex MARYANNE MORSE Ctork of Circuit Court By Jan* E. Jatawk Deputy Ctork Publlth : October X to. Ite) OEK-S9 CITY OF LONOWOOa FLORIDA. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HRARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSEO ANNEXATION ORDINANCE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY Nw City ot Longwood. Florida, that ttw City Cemmlttion will hold a publk hearing In Nw City Committton Chambart. 175 W. Warren Avenue. Longwood. on Monday. October IX leex at 1:88 p m. or at toon Nwraattar at potiibi* to contldar adoption of Ordinance No. es IIS). Ptoat# b* advltad thlt Ordinance prorldat tor Nw emwaalion of certain property datcrlbad at leiIpwt. NORTH SIDE OF DOG TRACK ROAD. I FLOCK WEST OF HIGHWAY 17 *1 PARCEL 1 0 5 WINWOOD/MORSE STREET FEE SIM PLE A PO R TIO N OF LOT I3 S , WIMWOOD PARK, ACCORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK 3 , PAGE 3 0 OF THE P U B L IC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, B E IN G MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COMMENCE A T THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF T H I NORTH­ WEST QUARTER OF THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OF SECTION I S , TOWNSHIP 31 GOUTt*, RANGE 30 E A ST; THENCE RUN SOUTH 0 0 * 0 3 ' I S " EAST, ALONG THE CEN TE RLIN E OF JACKSON ST R E E T . A DISTANCE OF 7 9 0 .0 0 P E E T ; THENCE, DEPARTING SAID CENTER­ L IN E , RUN SOUTH 9 9 *5 4 * 4 3 " N EST, A DISTANCE OP 3 7 0 .3 1 F E E T , THENCE RUN SOUTH 0 0 * 0 3 '1 S " E A ST, A DIG TANCE 3 0 .0 0 FEET, T O THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF S A ID LO T 136, S A ID CORNER BEING THE P O IN T OP B E G IN N IN G ; THENCE RUN NORTH EAST, ALONG TH E NORTH LIN K OF SAXO LOT 1 3 6, A D I S ­ TANCE OF 1 5 .0 0 TEET; THENCE, DEPARTING R A ID NORTH L I N E , RUN SOUTH 4 4 * 5 6 '1 3 " NEST, A D IS ­ TANCE OF 3 1 .3 2 FEET, T O A PO IN T ON THE NEST LIN E o r S A ID LOT 1 2 6, S A ID PO IN T LYIN G 1 5 .0 0 FEET SOUTH OF THE P O IN T OF BEGINNING; TflEMCE RUN NORTH 0 0 * 0 2 'I B " N E S T , ALONG S A ID WEST L IN E , A DISTANCE OF 1 5 .0 0 FEET TO THE P O IN T OP B EG IN NING . C O NTAINING 1 1 3 .4 9 SQUARE P E E T , MORE OR LE S S . Each Defendant it further notified lha I ttw Pellltontr will petition tor an Order of Taking before ttw Honorable Hav man D. Brack, ana el ttw Judge* af ttw ebav* tfytod Court, on ttw HU day af October. tf*X at 1:30 p m . In ttw Samlnal* County Courthout*, Courtroom ” J", Sanford. Florida. In accordance with lit Declaration of Taking heretofore filed In Ihit cauta. All Datondantt le thlt tut! and all other Inter**tad partiat may timely raquett a hearing on ttw Petition lor th# Order af Taking *1 ttw lima and piece dttlgnatod and b* heard Any Defendant falling to lito a requetl lor hearing thall waive any r ight to eb(*cl to ttw Oder *1Taking. lo r OBJECT PROPERTY AND f 9*8 0 0 8 *0 * M il >mat** and bound* and Nw ordinance 1 of nw City Ctork. Al Nw meet tog. mrj w n vp « wim ^ ffw A capy tt Nw prepend erduwnca It potted af City HalL LangwaaX FtorUx and ceptot era an flto wtlh Nw Clark of the City and may ke Intpactod by ttw publk All partant w e advltad that II ttwy decId* to aapeal any dacltion mad* al thlt hearing, ttwy will twad a verbatim record al Nw practadlngt and for tuch purpotat. ttwy will naad to Intur* that a verbatim record It mad*, which record to incud* Nw tottlmeny and •vidtnea upon which ttw appeal It mad*. Portent with diMbillttot needing atilt lama to partkipato In any of that* proceeding* thouid contact Nw A D A Coordinator, «| (487) M0148). al toati 48hour* In advance el Nw meeting GERALDINE D ZAMBRI. CITY CLERK CITY OF LONGWOOO rati he Publlth-October IX to. I**1 ' ' " 1' ' OEK I Each Defendant and any other par toot claiming any Intoratl In ttw preparly datcrlbad In th* Petition In ttw above ttytod Emlnanl Domain proceeding It hartby required la earv* written dafantat. II any you hav*. to llw Petition heretofore tiled In thlt cauta on ttw PeMMorwr. and any requetl tor a hearing an ttw Petition for ttw Order at Taking. It dattrtd. on Palttienar’t Attorney, what* name and addratt it shewn below on or bater* October lx 199), and to Ml* ttw original ot your wrltton dttontat and any requetl tor hearing on lha Petition tor ttw Order of Taking with ttw Ctork of thlt Court either baler* tarvlc* on ttw Patlttanar'i Attorney er Immediately ttwraaltar. to thaw whal right, tltla. inter**! or (ton you ar any *1 you hove or claim In and to Itw property datcrlbad In uld Petition and to thaw cauta. If any you hav*. why taid property should no! be condemned for ttw utet and purpotat at tal lorlh In taid Pallllen. If you 1*11 to answer, a default may be antarad against you ter ttw raltol demanded In ttw Pallllen. If you tall to request a hearing on ttw Petition lor Order el Taking you thall waive any right to ob|#c1 to laid Order af Taking WITNESS my hand and teal of taid Court August IX t m (U A L ) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA •By: Ruth King Deputy Ctork Ro b e r t a M c M i l l a n County Attorney tor Somlnoto County. Florid* Samlnoto County Servket Building 1101 East First Straal Sanlord. Ftortda »77l Telephone (4871)71 11)0.Eit 7154 Attorney tor Petitioner Publlth Septem ber NX October 7 1**) OEI 4 �71—Htlp Wairttd IN t H I CIRCUIT COURT OP TNK IIOHTEBMTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THK STATI OP FLORIDA. IN AMO FOR SEMI NOLI COUNTY, CIVIL DIVISION Stem inote O rlan d o - W in ter 322-2611 Utt your own v*hlcX. Truck a pJut ga/hr. pJu* IX par mix. Coll MIX*. M W __________ Park 631-0063 »IN I RGfITS-RtM ISTRTtt IXUiXg w u w A 1A* w u * w Wa’X «Xll XX our Vd dated* ol training luccnilut agent* No Meant*» ......... We'll help! WATSON REALTY CORF REALTORS W BR cM iNan-im cAH K r-'ORO CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC . Afc/e FORD CONSUMER FINANCE CO. PXXtlff. ANGEL L. ARROYO AND iANE DOE ARROYO. HIS UNKNOWN WIFEi MARIA C. ARROYO AND JOHN DOE ARROYO. HER UNKNOWN HUSBAND; IF IIVINO. IN CLUDINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFENDANTIS). IF REMARRIED. AND IF OECEASE0. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. OEVISEES. ORAN TEES, ASSIGNEES. CREDt TORS. L IE N O R S , A N D TRUSTEES. AND A U OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING RY. TH RO U G H . UNOER OR AGAINST THE NAMED DEFENOANTlS); JOHN DOE ANO JANE DOE. UNKNOWN TE NANTS. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF ACTION TO ANGEL L. ARROYO AND JANE DOE ARROYO. HIS UNKNOWN WIFE; MARIA C. ARROYO AND JOHN DOE ARROYO. HER UNKNOWN HUSBAND. IF LIVING, IN­ CLUDING ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID DEFEND ANTIS). IF REMARRIED. AND IF DECEASED.THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES, GRAN TEES. ASSIGNEES CREDI TO R S . L IE N O R S . ANO TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHfcK PERSONS CLAIMING BY. TH RO U G H . UNOER OR AGAINST THE NAMED OFFENDANTIS) M o n reMdenee ara/H un 7 1 -H tte W w H d bat* DtvIaXn t ) NBCP. X H » Circuit Court tar SamlnaX n y n m ■ i v a g B U M fty i Evperxnco helpful. 1 tlilft* avallatex Mendey Thurtday. SMPM4AM. Friday, Safer day. Simday, 4AM4:XPM. is SO par Naur, aicallant Jrd Shirt w/ Doubt* Slatting Apply at: •4M1W.SR.44 US ASM a Production a • AtwmMy • • HouuAeepXg* • Werehoma* • Olthwaihen* LANDSCAPERS a 110 laka Mary Bird ntaoai Drlvart llcante and a>p*n enee required TRUCKDRIVER CDL clou B required Full lima potIIon E aperiente preferred Apply in parian Oeyi Inn. 41» W St Rd X. Sanlord------ ------407)7)4100 • LEGAL TRAINEE* Hara'l your thence X ttart a tartar I L*arn all about Xgal lyllem I Great opportunity I AAA EMPLOYMENT xaw. Bin s t „ m i m 53000/MONTH MINIMUM n im t 11— E ld trly C a rt WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE; (I ) all claim! again*! tha attaX; and IS) any otelactXn by an inXraiXd paraon X whom n o tlc a w a i m allad that ctiaiUngai tha .atWffy at tha will, tha qualtttcatXna at tha WEW.»tte«T..mSI>4 LONO DISTANCE DRIVERS. Mult hava ovar I ha road •■paranca Good raXroncat required Call or apply: MSC Trucking Corp . t*ji W. Ill St. Sanlord. FL 407 Til 714) BARHELP ForEictikni.. •READBARER Bill Knapp‘1 commiliary li excepting application! lor bakery poll ion* Apply in parion * X 4 Monday thru Friday at; UBS silver Laka Dr reg/roH. proceeding with the Clark H IMt Court, and X wrva a copy ihereo! upon tha plaXtltri at’or nay, whole name and addreu appear* hereon, on or baXra tha I*m day el October. IN), tha nature at thll procaadlng being a lull Xr Foraclowra at mortgaga agtlnii tha XlXwXg da icrlbed property. X wit; LOT IS ANO THE NORTH S FEET OF LOT 14. BLOCK "O". LONGW OOD PA R K A C ­ CORDING TO THE FLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK II. PAGES B. t. AND f t OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. A/K/A IBM LONGWOOD LAKE MARY ROAD. LONGWOOD. FLORIDA V » It you loll X fIX your antwar or written detente* X tha R M prioaadtoB. an ptototltri at lomay, a dttoutl will tea anXred •galnat you Xr the raixt de- Outgoing parionatltxi Alio working parlnori waoXd In •araiXd X darti. pool. BUQ t. muilt Apply at Bona Yard. u u m t ie 323-3200 OCN ARBOR Walk X golll Brick homo on largo trood Xt lovotyt I bdrm t bath iplll plan I } car garaga with loll el eitre paved parking area Hugi truiiad porth with tpa Franklin lypa wood Have, anargy atflclant window*. X tide utility room. whoX heuta attic fan, compactor. In taicam, tocuriiy lyitam . • MARKETING REF* SDK ♦ Your knack tor public contact land* thit ticHXnt caraartadayl Great bonatitil AAA EMPLOYMENT H iW .S m S>. 11)1111 quallty, location and valual All tor only IW.tOU Envlr jnmeniaiiy cenclou* p*r*on wanted lor new re gloral etllca X central Flor Ida No phono X ltrvX w i. SarXut only. Contact Mr. 0 Ibbani Q> am___________ SALES-VERYHIGH INCOME S7Q4-S1SOOWEEKLY Maka Immadlata Incomal S e r v l e t IB B 't a t r a tall/tundralUng accsunti E> citing muve and vldw pro d u d i. Waakly raardart. bonutai. Call Mr. Sharp IIBtBSBW caregiver with loX at love Stan ImmedloXty tn iffb Nnd patXnta Denial Board Pirt TIrm Gosst ItUtiBRS/ Saks Mutt be willing to work out door* FXalbX weekend/ hoi May ihift* Sax* experXnce ragulrad CommltaXn text poilllsn. Sand relume X CFZS. F.O. Bos 4J«W*. Lake Monroe. FL S7474UM ar call OpptrfsHiHtos m 44»_____ ._______ SWIMMING POOL CARE J 15 l Yean o f < Superior 41— BRsm y Is istte grantee*, creditor* and all other perieru claiming by, through, under or agalnil him; ANO Donald L. Richard*. It living CASINOiBMWrCA-M-L COMPASS BANK FOR SAVINGS, f/k/e NEW BEDFORD FIVE CENTS SAVINGS BANK FlaXtttt. v*. ALBIN DANIEL DOLNEY. at el. *fc-a--- a---a. you Xr the relXf tha complaint or petition. WITNESS my hand and tha teal of IMt Court on the Hh day ol September, tm . (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Cleirfc of the Court Py: Patricia F. Heath At Deputy Clerk Publilh: September IL If, It A October], IN ) DCI-ft tvp^MT^MADjIXrv uviinoinii. M A R I N O Ha m * Rapalr tpadallilng In tmali lob* CRCBS4BytFieoo*t.nHIU xon e t of FORICLOIURS SALE NOTICE X hereby given that tha undanlgned CXrk ef tha Clreult Caurt ef Seminal# County. FXrfda, will, an O d e bar 14 Ml at 11:00 JUKL at tha Waal Front Dear ef tha Seminole County CogrthouM. Sanford, PNrtdeafXrtoriaXandaoflat public outcry la the highlit and boat bidder Xr caah. tha XI Xw Ekctrlcil P m n ir t C fanli K itd M flR R n M tftJjl^ Rsmockling flX Rw grtglngf wfIh the cXrk of Will court either before lervice an plaWfff« altwney or imme- RKS./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum. Framing. Orywall. Door*. Reefing, ConcreX u n t il I O Belinl, CBCIINte RES/COMM, new home*. SXu* IMS In area. Call anytime I MllXr. ttS ttil GCBBI4BB C irp tn try CARPENTER All kind* of homo repair*, painting A ceramic tlX. Richard Grot*.....Ml SYT) MILES WINDOW ItRVICi Homo ImprovtmeM TWP MAIONRY. Brlrk. Block. Slucco. Concrete. Renova lltvw. LteVlwa..............1)11441 RLDOCSITMi Fla II right at a price you can a (ford Ue'd/ln* From Hart X IXIth. Carpentry, plumb Ing. electrical, and roofing IvC! 1) yr* of aaparXnco. No |ob Xo big or amall. Call m 7 * n »r m x a iM h n JACK * JILL of alt Hade* New/Ramodet. Cabinetry our «podallyl Free eiT U M t ll RIPLACB ICHOLS TRIE IVC- UCi. In* rOgelrvTW. ■ R U N IL L PAINTINO Comm A Ra*. P rtu u re cleaning, Carpanlry. Door hanging/ Platter Ing Lie/In*. ft) COM I l y n x but m i l t l PIT! WAY K R V U H C N . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 'Tm vary proud to to R playwright at a time when ao many remarkAbtd pMy« arg being written." — Tony Kuoftnor. s/.i I ’r r Month ( nil i l a w t / i n l .{J'J "Jti / / �3tS8!e^wjMP ^ h P C W P P F P Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 3, 1903 - 1 1 * 99—Apartments Unfurnished / Rent 7 1 -H e lp Wanted K IT ’N* C A R I.V LE 0 by U rry Wright * BIST BUY/MUST SC I* Mart Plata. No cttanieie nac ataacym UMoraaff *111 '• < t * ! Position open lor an riperl •need Memartettr. Evening hour*. 4PM 7PM. Monday through Thursday. Apply In perton Sanlord Harold. 300 N. Franch Are, atk lor Tracy laundry, vide# gamas, all stroef w rtliaM iaT O _______ FEMALI PR IF. Utllllla* Inc House prlv. Accrot lo pool, washer. IR/ak. MO M l SANFORD. Kitchan. laundry prlvllagat. Private home, quiet 1*1/wk plut dtp 17J 7**4 R I V I R S I D I C H R IS T IA N HOME. Meal*, laundry. TV. phone, and poll ISOO/mo Ouallly S4ff fflfft TUUMMETUS Longwood. IS SO hr plut bonict Phono and order entry *ip. Oay to evening hourt. Mon Sat Permanent potl I font. Never a lee I HrIp Pertannel tiff aW a U H L IT V IR A IN IE S * No tip needed! Full training lor a trada In Ih* printing Indutlry. Donotwaill AAA E M PLO YM E N T mw. am si. sm sm FACTORY Assemblers. packer* and slacker* Also fork lift opera tort la to 111 SO hr. (Will train) 7400404 Sm f** Bonus tor d riv e r* A ll shin* available Dally pay. no lee Report ready to w ork STOam. Industrial la b o r Svc . lO tt French Ay No phone call* WiithoHSE f m on /D riw Good drivin g record Heavy liltin g required Drug Ira# workplace Apply at >000 la v aye Cl. Longnood DO OSOC 97—Apartments Furnished / Rent All ranfal and real idata advtrlilement* art tubjeef to the Federal Fair Homing Act which maka* II Illegal lo advertlie any preference, tlm llallon or dlacrlmlnailon bated on race, color, religion, tea. handicap, tamlllal tlalu* pelt, all elec STIS'mo up also uniurn opl STAS'mo up 777 API* VERY NICE and clean. qu.rf and private studio Ulllille* paid 111077* have message WILDllFE/CONSERVATION JOBS O am a w a rd e n *, s e c u rity , maintenance. ate No t ip * '* enc* necessary Now h lr.rg For into, ca ll IlfT fa O O t* a it 7777 tA M ffPM 7 days________ 73—Employment a w p ’u* security 3» IQM BEAUTIFUL. 7/7. security, pool, lannti lass plut dtp Finer idge Club 7710113 l o r ] fidrm . I Bath. Miff SF. Llv. rm (Iff ■ Ml w/bay window. Lg kit./great room w/fireplact i formal din. a r t e , loyer/ b ar. P L U S Gaiebo, t r « n r t w/jacunt n r dlam I PLUS 7*0 SF dbl garaga and room (II.S ■ 1<) Double tor. lendteeped and fenced. Eacellent a ra a l l » J d 0y Owner H U M ! FMCWJUt On* Bedroom Apartment* UfffDKAL Mot (wood Apia w m i MINUTES FROM SMTOftOI FINIRIOOE CLUB I bdrm condo ralrlg . w***ter. dryar. stove, dlthwathar. (liO/mo plus deposit Ml 1744_________ Q U IIT l/l<» lownhouta. not S Park, adult comm, W V m o plut MM lac Walar, garbage mc.CallBarbM P 1M3AA1 Quiet Sin(teStory LAKE MARY. Lovely 7/7. 3 story, lirplace. micro . Imeed sprinklers, appliances garage opener. Best schools Avail able Nov. I IMS. M00 Security 327(SSI pr,. ,nl 1)0 IM7/070UO' I BEDROOM. S17S month plus 117! security deposit and ret erences 777 SS41 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS APTS , 711 ia*e HISTORIC! bdrm. 1bath Up or down units available MSO/mo. no pets Good rets a mutlf Al Chtodi. Broker. 171 rm StenstromRentals a SUNLAND i n w / great room, laundry room, porch Clean and P rlva to t ISSO/mo. SS00 sac a LO NO WOOD t/l duple v 1 acres w ith pond. P riv a te ! IIAS/mo. I7S0 sec • W IN T E R S P R IN G ! l / l C ountry liv in g I } * A cre*, private lalOcmo.UOO sec. a SANFORD 7/14 condo la rg e room*. C /H /A . W D hookup* *410/mo . 1700 Sac OSANFORO 3/1 with dining ro o m , p o rc h , new p a in t SPAC lOUSt M70'mo. S3SOsec • SANFORD V I with enclosed porch, lawn m ain! me. Large yard 1771/mo. S1S0 sec * AVAILABLE* DELTONA. Drluit. deluaa, d r lueal New 4 bdrm. 7 balh with alt fha talrat Included Only II total down Good. bad. or no credit, bankruptcy OK. Call RE 101............... 407 77!0*44 Ofllca ipac*'store from Neal to K A D Trailer Sale* 7*11 S. Orlando Or 117*1). Sanlord Leave Man age 134 7047______ SANFORD. TSaM Shop space SR 4* and W Airport Bird 777 0177____________________ 2 BMM 1 BATHHOME With contra! heal and air, 1100down) Why rant! Tbe HUMmaa Orew*. MI-ASM................ - .... » * • PUNT TOO*N CREDIT NO PROBLEM Applications lar 3 Bdrm Homes Now Being Accepted 3234923 Female prof 171/wkMI apt) DUPLEX. 1/1. cant. H/A. near daycare cantor, aac area INVESTOR'S SFECIALI 1 rental unit* on over 1/4 acre with tncoma of (I,IAS monthly Croat ranlal history. A**uma no qualify, low down f74.no SUNLAND 3 bdrm . canlral H/A Show* gra a tl Low downpaymant............Mff.tOO Lk. Mary pael ham*. 4/1. living. dining, family rm. IIOMOO LK. Mary custom M lt M . over 7100 tq. ft., appliance*, over I acre heavily Ireedl SITS.M0 Call tor OrtaIhl Jaaot MoRifMd, 321-7271 AA Cans**. Inc.. 777-1774 block homo with eitre lot Nice neighborhood! Mull quality, asking MT.tQQ SANFORD. Office space. S400 tq It. building told. 1100 tq It per oflice unit. 771 7004 in tq ft.. MSO/mo. MSO sec Jim Doyle. Sten*from Realty, Inc. 177 14*1 321-0759..............321-2257 See These Area Realtors for the Finest Selection of Stenstrom Realty, Inc. celllrg i 1*4S mo >14 HAS At turn* No Owallfiest a 1/7. lanced, abava ground pool. n«w roof, palm and carpal. I * W m 1411/mo. payment. *14.400 OWNER SAYS SELL) 13,700 "W e Manage yeer Hem*. , Ilk * It was a m aw n." Jin* Day I* M 71 « *l A fte r * PM i MAIMS s 'BDAM. I RATH on 1 toll lor ronf with option lo buy 14S0' mo , SI SOisea 7708777 IA 7 BDRM. VILLAS laniard lata than SLAWdawn • Raaaaalad t/l. hardwood lloorm. over t Macro 137.100 BRAND NEW 1 bdrm 7 balh home. Iirrpiec*. skylight*, covered pallo. 1 car garaga *7*100 Must seat 7740*04 Yf AHS W an ted 91— Apartment*/ House to Share COUNTRY ATMOSPHEREI ) bdrm. I bath w/lamlly rm on a'motl Id acral Ratted patio over look* oak* I ...__... tsj.JOO COUNTRY LIVING Cory 1 bdrm homo, tmall tcroenad porch, tree Handing Ben Franklin ilov*. intld* utility, peddle lent, litr e big yard with trees) Only M1JOO WE 8UY HOUSES 117—Commercial Rentals Overlooking park special MOO 170 MM I BORM . 1700‘mo plus I mo sec 4 BDRM. MSO'mo plut I mo sac Call 111 MAI All types. araat, a price* Call tar a F « « I list. Watch lha Buy Owner TV Show Sunday* al 11:M am on Ch • Cattalbarry. Studlot. I A I bedroom Attic Storage I Call Joan lor appnl M K III SANFORD. 3 bdrm. I balh. A/C. carport. W/D hookup* 17*0 plut tac Call MlffffM________ SANFORU1 Bad Kept Secret) P ool A Laundry. I A 7 bedroomi Convenient loca lion! Call Pal. 777 MSP a a STUDIO AND I BDRM* a Apartment* available Casselberry area Call Malissa. Aft III* MOTsel properties! G ov't F p ra iloiu ra i, Repos/Assuma No Quality Homoll Ownar financing. Samlnol*. Orange. Volusia STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We Its! and sdl more property than anyone in (he Greater Sanford Lake Mary area. HOMES • HISTORICAL CNARMI State ly 1/7' » 1 Story home on 's Ac treed loll Completely Re m o d e le d . P o o l A A p ll Sir*.soo* • O R E A T IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTYI Newly Painted Ouadraptei w/ 1/7 In each unit 11 Assume No Quality I 1170.0001 • ORFAT FAM ILY HOMEI Specious 1/3 w/ Great Room. Fpl. Lg FR. Big Couniry Kitchen. Formal OR on a big totlSIll.WOl • A DREAM HOMEI This tove ly 1/1 has an Eat In Kitchan. spacious Rooms. fJL i. LK .MARY ILEAL. 3/7. CH/A *rr perch, garaga. pry. Set ling I'M ptusdrpoil l 7774107 LONGWOOD 1/1ky. fenced yard W/O hook up. carport SUO 1774 Logan Of........... 700 7040 Hardwood Floort V An' ! ( « / S<r Porch 1147.0001 . , r" SICOdeposit I BDRM. Quiet, majority t* mors Park Are Mobile Park 3771*41 Mon. Tuet. Thurs. Frl Visit Our Salas Cantor tor In­ formation on Builders Homes. Custom Homes A Available Lett) A Premier Golf A Home Community I £- Same Sad *lat* ,j. ATtetaJkMd ^ faflpoftite % KpartiMMitsf W S A N F O R D , 1/1 H OUSE. Acre*ga. horses altowad. on lake SHOO mo 171 7004 SANFORD, near downtown 1 bedroom. I bath. 1400/month, STOP deposit 171 *117________ SANFORD 1 bdrm t bath, appl.. C/H/A. tplc.. 1 car garage. SUO/mo. LAKE MARY 7 7 over 1700*q ft. appt. fenced. MSO/mo Vaeturo I Properties. 171-47*4 # FA LL IN L O V E jb Waotwr/dryar In • v w y unR EncfoMd boot n o OutskSa pforagt Small Pwta wccwpla WRMnwMUng cRotanoa o f marina LONOWOOD/BAYWOOD Indus trial. 1.000 tq (I bay w/ optional; of lick and fenced In storage aroa 3 phase electric 1400/mo All 777*____________ SECURITY WARENOU1C MA and Old Laka Mary Bled. •I.3S0 1.000 tq. fl of fir/warahouta •Flnlshad offlea space alio available Kapaabe Realty, 1-Alffllll 322-2420 321-2720 O w n N ew V oid Own H lo in e a n d With These Apartments Property ... for less than paying rent! « O N E M ONTH'S Salt-da an Ing ovan, Includin'’ Lot - I O C .llfM I '- ■ . m i n i (I COME ON IN ! i - a n i / n r A * k A bout / O u r Spectacular ■ October SPE C IALS I 1 Bedroom SEABREEZE * • •/ w /7 i S t Croix Apartments Don't Miss Out on Our ONE MONTH'S RENT F R E E SPECIAL! *w/ia mo. laaoa Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave. rf t C tiu ilrtji D a m jb a ,i c i . / W t - / / < > i » s/ / l i t - ) Cdaty/415 Roll-upOarageDoor ConcreteDrivmiy/Walks ManyColorChoiees 330-5204 CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION I r v i.n (**tt Concrete Block with Stucco Chokt of Lot Location Central HeiVAl tiectnc range III f J i • 11 1 1 ) I >< >i I 1 1 >< >i I Subject to Qualification �1tB - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. October 3. 1993 141—Homes lor Sale OELTONA ) bdrm 1<> bilh family rm .•■ tra it tit.N O W. M a lk ta w U l. 177 m i HIDDEN UME/MMBLEWOOD Ailuma no qualify Low down payment J bdrm. J bath. 7car gar ago S4t.*00 iu too _ Venture I Frapartti HIDDEN LAKE area. V t bdrm. mnkeo living rm. cor ner tplc . fam rm. dining rm. M 0.M 0l»W W orgH M t»4l4 199—Pe lt a Supplies 181—Appliances / Furniture a FREE CAT. lamala. btautiful tortl Spayed end declawed Very shy. praters women's company............... CaHM074M • FREE PUPPIES. Shepherd miatd. vet checked Please cell Ml 7 4 7 4 _____________ OI N I NO ROOM suit. Pennaylvanla Houta. SI000 OBO COUCH, like new. flow ered design «y/ pillows, make otter ICE CREAM TABLE, black lacquer w/ 7 chairs sts______________ DISTRESS SALEI STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A REALTY m ix n -r ttv tn u n TRANSFERRED MUST S rtl.' a/}. J car garage, fpl . tile tloort. Ig fenced yerd San •ord Lake Mary Bird STS 000 OBO 110 7747 _ •J HOMES ON I LOT. 11. fam rm and J/l lor Mom saf TOO! ‘ S A N F O R D HI S T ORI C OISTRICTI 7 ttory. corner dbl lot Rettore or keep at duplei Good rental SS« 775 im n iw I BORM I BATH new root now sewer lines, new hot water heater, chain link fence, ig lot utility shed, heats with city gas ceiling Ians. Ig screened petto Nicely landscaped, close to I 4 S4« u o m m i 157-M obile __Homes / Sale AOULT PARK 1 bdrm mobile home, cent M/A. screen room 14.100MI * 4 M __ NEW itee's, NO d o w n ! us . interest. 14 XT*. SITS/me 14 X TO. SJlQ'mo S4S ITQt ___ OWNER FINANCING S4t> down, tiyt mo I I. scr porch Greet park i cot ep T441 __ II I SB. 1 bdrm. |t> bath spl7t plan. Set Osceola. Geneva >4.000 ................ Set Ilea 111—Appliances / Furniture • E O R O O M SE T a pc Full'queen hdbd. t dresser A mirror S dr. chost. 1 n stands Mad IlnlshSlMOBOHI TITS BUFFET, couch, cotlee'and tables, sowing machine end etc Call Diane 14* 1110_____* • COUCH This End Up design Pastel weaves Must sell, no room I s»0 Call m ates • OININO CHAIRS. Duncan Phyte Style Set of sla. arm leu side chairs, black vinyl seats SIOO tor entire set Cell m o te t MOVINGSALE • S Friday. Saturday, and Sunday S41I Oranga Blvd (West on Hery 44. turn right al llghl al Orange Blvd approa l<y miles pest I 4 overpass >« mile on right) Furniture. dishes, drapes, clothes, mist OLDTIMEGARAGE SALE T features end trash from lour famlllesl Furnlturo. tpols. toys, clothing, end 100't ol yards ol brand new cloth 44TS N C R 41T, Sanford All day Sunday I _____________ ______ 209—W earing Apparel RUMMAGE SALE • MOVINO 1 large bags of clothes Over ao Items Pants, tsifts. tops, and dresses SS00 DO 170] Hosted by Firelighters Ladies Auallery ol Sanford Oct 1. ] • a mo MeiionvHle Ava. m sasi • ANTIQUE WOODEN and cane over too yeer old TUB CHAIR Good condlllenlll Only t w o _______ in m e • RICYCLR. antique, greet as rrsturant or pho'o prop SIS OBO Call 111 4H0 earth tones, nice and clean OBO DO list • STORAOE CHEST, melal. while, w'lock 4'j h ■ Tw on rollers SIS Cell 177 5444 • TRUNOLE BED with mat tresses Moving must sell Only SIS Call t04 441 U W • TWIN BED. includes boa 215—Boats and Accessories a AIRBOAT, I t It Gretthepper ISO HP L ycom ing new mags . 1 props tra ile r. SI.100 Cell in 1401 or xn nro_______ B A rilN IR tf /ill Surbfidge BOSTON WHALER. 191—Building Materials " -----BRICKS. Chicago Antique Apprea 1100 S110 M7 4114 Alter a X)________ MISC. BUILDING MATERIAL Also culler»d marble tub and vanity te match, new Make otter 111 SM4 193—Lawn A Garden • RI OI NO MOWER Craftsman. D” New battery. n##dtmoto^lOOCaMM174M 199—P its A Supplies DOO OBIDI1NCE CLASSES Puppy baur advanced Thurs nights near Lake Emm* Call S*»ah t04 T1S 774* 11*4". Trlhaul w new wood IfBs ST.BOOD3 1 )0 1 ___ COBIA IS FT t r l haul TO HP. gelvenlied tra ile r JOO h rs . very good condition s i 000 • FISHINO RODS with reels Hike new) t Tebco Ocean Side Combe Sportsflsher. V 4". eSOir, mad heavy action, high speed line 1 Shasespea' Proam 10 40 spring rod 1 lackel boats w'lishing gear All ter taa Call lit tail_______ COPIERS (1) Canon'Xeroa commercial models In great condltlonl Priced to sell D ll UOOOtSOM* woe_______ Clothes, lamps. VCR. lots and lots of good thill 1«11 S Yole Ava loll 11thSI) Sanlord _____ S*li»r44y end Sunday 219—Wanted to Buy WANTED BARBIE. Gl Joe. Star Trek/Wart and other dolls Alto Hess. Teaaco. Eae on. BP. endother toy trucks Call «C7 sit IMS________ 222-Musical Merchandise ALBUMS Pail M yrs tg variety SOc a piece tor all Negotiable on single albums D f OaaB ItwGMC. IJknrt uaney. head morel SD.POO ua w n 187—Sporting Goods 189—Office Supplies / Equipment 3 FAMILYSALE 211—A ntiques/ Collectibles OT3CU _____ ___ USBO BEDDINO SALEII King. Oueen. Full A Single S4S a Set A Upl LARRY'S /Mart » > 41JJ REAL Es t a t e , inc 322 7498 322 2811 a BABY PIO. While Lendrecer. 10weeks old M in i TIM GEESE. Chines*. Emden. Grey Toulouse. SIS •• Peking ducks s il en turkeys SIS ee Cornish hens U te Auracana roosters sa ea various rootl ertSlea ............177*0)4 spring m a llr e tt. head b o ard A foot board, also S d ra w e r Chest A nightstand SI00 C all Jan/W Call In your garaga ta la ad by I I noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ol our a p o d a l garage sale ad p ric e d Call Classified now lor details) 203-Livestock and Poultry SEARS KENMORE hea.i duty washer A dryer Eacel cond Guarantee SHSeedi Ut t 54S • SOFA, brown tones. Opens Into full tire bed Eacellenl condi flort stop OT MS>___________ •SOFA AND LOVESCAT sts •GAUGE MU AD BARGAIN aPET CARRIER: Pleasa call lor Information on ilia and very Ineapenslvs price. 171 J i l l _______________________ h i m m ___________________ ORYERS/WASHERS 1*5 UPl FREE OELIVERYI WAR r a n t v i a + Rasi m mss • FOR SALE. Hide a bed Rutl color velvet Good condltlonl its laoti M4U t* Can a to * PM _ _ _____________ aOUCEN SIZE WATERRCO includes mallrett. liner, heal er. bookcase headboard and padded rails Leave name and numbar on a n t w t r ln g machine Musi tell! S100 LAKE MARY MISTY OAKS Sub. )/}. formal Iv rm and dining rm Fam rm wbrlck fireplace Heavily treed lot ProfetttonaMy landtcaped Dr owner, reduced to li l t *00 Foroppt call 407177 4*41 ONE OF THE PREMIERS of Sanlord hlttorlcal hornet tor sot na lass________________ tale by only Ird owner tlnce m il >15*000 firm, at It 70th REFRIOBRATOR. SI1S. frost and Park Are Appt. 771 tear free guarantee WASHER A ORVER tel SITS, rccondl SANFORO. ) bedroom. 1 bath Honed, like new Nice area Owner finance | Wiltoni Appliances >T1 1144 I I 000 down sal 1 mo __ Realter/Owner » 4 IJto • R O C KER R E C L I N I R . Brown beige Good Condition! SANFORD/OOLOS 8 0 RO 1 bedroom block, needt work sfa.Tso_______tea rtv 217-O iragc Sales 1U44IS _____________ • FISHING BOAT 14 ft *5 HP Evlnrude W ith tre lle r STM or best otter m aalS__________ JC PONTOON BOAT JitT jS M p Mercury m oto r saooo | _ Tre 1/41__________ BIS FT. QLASTRON. SS HP Evlnrude. trailer OutstandinB Condf Must seat S im 111 111! • I I FT BOW RIOER St hp Mercury, top and galvani/td till trailer l e t 1S11SIM0 OBO • IS FT BOW RIOER IIS HP Mercury, o 'b . tow h rs . with trailer 51.100 J77 0 I * * ______ IS il is FT LIKE NEWIt ITTS Evlrrude motor I l.aOO OBO ID SMS _______________j 223—Miscellaneous ART OECOd nlngtable SIS ACT HOpen 11AM TITS Fin)Street. Santord A R T OECO lamp. S4S ACT HOpen IIAM DTE. First Street. Sanlord BOOKS WANTED Very good condllwnl Set Ft. Historical Romance. General Fiction. Non FlcHen,ttc DO ITU _ • BOX OF LADIES CLOTHES Slto IQ/I1S1 OOCall DO 1701 CABINET SALE Ditcountlnued A overstock must gel Vartaus styles A sites avail. TrwWaad cabinets III Hickman Driva, WwtorB...................1H-44H • CLOWN BICYCLE, folds up lor easy storage in trunk ol car Paid TIM Sailing tor i n Call DO toll________________ • E L E C T R O N I C S COLLECTORS. O u m e n l scope Horn ltd Works wall, used In Nary servicing SJOaOT aaa m m ___________ ELECTRIC WELDER. SIM ELECTRIC LOWERY digital plane, DIO H AM M O N D CROAN model 4 H M l with e I4S Leslie. SI.MO Negotiable • 1*44 S K I/F IS H boat. SO HP Merc . w / tr a ile r N u m g'te M SI 000 P artial F inanceiSl Tioe aisea b o m b e r bass beat Mariner engine 10 hrs on boat IF • h u ll M int condi _________ in mi_________ t t ow' MHO OBO 77)14*1____ • I SI S W E I I C D A FT ITS NEW CARPET REMNANTS. N oom site S) TJper yard Classic IT I t bowrider. 110 I _ _ _ _ >14 MTT___________ I/O E x c e l l e n t c o n d llio n l s t m o _____ ___ m o m • OSMOLIT! ~HN Liquid nutrition, case el 14cant Sto • is FT R E N K E N . itss Classic JOOC cabin cru is e r I/O motor. ___________ IHS4TI____________ IM HP Trailer Inc Mini cond I SS MOlaeSISSEmlt • IS FT PONTOON beat all l Uergiass 140 HP Evenrude. Very fasti M any eatras. like new Only SH 000 ID 4440 SPA eacellenl condltlonl Seats 4 Asking 1*00 or reasonable otter ITS 401 ' • TILE 1 bom good tor crafts, table tops, etc Over XX) places siooo n o mu W&5. 230—Antique/Classic _______ Cars_______ • C A D IL L A C . FIselw eeB •■tended. Iffl I owner. B1K. garaged MINTIS7JOO OT BMP • FORD THUNOERRIRD. ISM AH erlglnBlI Needs seme work SIAfSOBOMIBIM • PONTIAC Firebird Itss. One owner I Garaged! *1K ml. Nice LOOP 431 177 444* RARE IMS Batch Riviera Orlg w/ manuals A receipts Must tell make otter Wl I MB ___ 1970 DEVILI.ECADILLAC • S1000 All power 1710114 2 3 1 -C a rt = = Take advantage ot this special otter This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run (or 10 days. Price of item must be stated in the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item por ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. Sanford Herald ■MAIL TO: • ONLY ONE ITEM PRINT AO HERE: IT. SELL IT. F IN D IT. C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIE ADS Sanlord Herald P.O. Box 1657 Scnford, FL 32772-1657 BUY l*B7 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS diesel Beautiful car, good condllionl two OBO m 7144 IMS NISSAN PICK UP. SIOO. IN I PONTIAC Grand Prla, S4S0. 1*14 P L Y MOUT H Valiant lowrlder. SIOO. See all 73B7W 1st Street, lanto.d • l**1 MAZDA Protog* LX. aulo windows doors, stereo, cats Must tall 117,000 M l 111* •74 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. J door. VI. IM Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. naw Irani, Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM SIOOOBO 117 fell • B1 MERC LYNX. 70R. 4SP New liras A under hood Runt QPBBl SIM 171BAMalter 4 44 CHEVY v4n. V 4. A/C. new tires 12.XX) 7* CAMARO V B. AT, A/C 11.700 P I MB4 ___ • 17 YUGO' H engine Body . paint end Interior In very good condition tttt. OBO 1140704 •44 LE BARON 'convertible red. loaded, dig dash. 7>K ml 17,000 Partial ttnence AM ;«04 SHORT OF CASH? 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VoIubIb 68B-7535 We ll Advertise Your Car (o r o th e r m o to r v e h ic le ) [VERY DAT T il IT'S SOID! \ ' ' • / 3 lines for only * 2 1 24 (oddilional lines exLra) • MUST INCLU0E PRICE 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 i n g p r ic e . I f v e h i c l e h a s n ’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 fr e e . N o c o p y c h a n g e w h i l e a d is r a i n i n g e x c e p t f o r p r ic e . N o n - c o m m e r c ia l o n ly . C all 322-2611 Tbday! Sanford H erald 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, 1993 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 03, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 03, 1993. 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 03, 1993; <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/589af3e9dfde815df9e8d3e2652c074a.pdf 0204f0fa4e89e04381bef6b064d768dc PDF Text Text ictober 29, 1993 30 Cents F R ID A Y S a n fo rd H e ra ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnoe 1008 86th Year, No. 60 - Sanford, Florida D eveloping lakefront New Sanford site may house school,county offices □ Sports By NICK PPEIPAUP Ram s wrap up title LAKE MARY - Winning three matches In about 24 hours, the Lake Mary Rams swept to the SA-Dlstrtct 4 girls volleyball championship. □See Page IB f T h i s w ill h e lp in t o y o u r city. J| Herald Stall Writer b r in g p e o p le SANFORD — Imagine a building located In - Bill Korcher Jr. Sanford's downtown area or along the lakefront. large enough to contain both the Seminole County government offices and Seminole County fur: It has been "Im agined." Now. It Is being brought Into the the open, with school board facilities. That Is exactly what tins been transpiring thus open discussion. A meeting is scheduled for Monday to begin consideration o f the pros and cons which may be associated with such a facility. School, county and City of Sanford officials are expected to be on hand. The meeting will be held ut Room 3000. on the third floor of the Seminole County Services building on East First Street tx-glmilugut 4 p.m. □ S e e O ffic es . Page 5 A D People A penny here, a penny there Notice an Increase In your grocery slip that amounts to a penny lirre and a penny there? Read on. It's the new advance disposal fee described In Consumer Focus. □Bee Page SB Zoo event almost sold out SANFORD — The Night Sights presentation, scheduled for this Friday and Saturday at the Central Florida Zoological Purk Is nearing capacity. As of yesterday alternoon. the Saturday event was sold out. but there arc still Mime reserva­ tions being taken for Friday. The event Is un educational presentation, from 6:30 until 10 p.m. It Includes dinner, and up-close nocturnal animal presentation and a flashlight tour o f the night animals at the zoo. Admission Is SIS for adults. $7 for children 4-12 years. Zoological Society members ad­ mission is $10 for adults and $5 for children. Guests are asked to bring their own llushllghl with batteries. The zoo will provide a red filter for the flashlights to assist In observing nocturnal animals without disturbing them. Persons Interested In trying to attend the Friday night event are asked to register as soon as possible. No reservations will be taken once the event Is filled to capacity. For further Information, phone the zoo ut 323-4450. The zoo Is located at 3755 highway 17-92. Just west o f Sanford near 1-4 exit 52. Lyman bombing Boy, 16, sentenced to prison Community control for student, 17 By SANDRA ELLIOTT Herald Staff Writer_____________ By $ANDRA ELLIOTT Horald Stall Writer SANFORD - The second teen charged In the April bombing of a Lyman High School restroom was plm-cd on community control Thursday until Ills Kith birthday. Gubrlei Stephen Lnvasz. 17. was ordered by Judge Alan A. Dickey to perform 100 hours o f community service, write u letter of upology to Lyman Principal Carlton Henley, tour the Jail with the juvenile coor­ dinator and pay 8346 restitu­ tion along with co-defendant. Eric Forgy. who was sentenced earlier this full. Judge Dickey withheld ad- Saminole County high school bands will be performing their best music Saturday night. The 19th Annual Saminole County High School Band Festival will be held beginning 8 p.m., at Lyman High School Stadium In Longwood. Among participants, left to right, Ann McCracken and Marla Tlarney, Laka Bantley High School; Jeremy Engel of Lake Howell High School; Richard Saunders and Dennis Kusy. Lake Mary High School; Candaco Johnson and Ben Overbey, Lyman High School; Joe Ricker, Oviedo High School. Admission to the event, presented by the Sanford Optimist Club and the Sanford Herald, Is $1 per person. C.Bee Bomb. Page 5A Rescue efforts end in tragic drowning Weekend to-do guide Events connected to Halloween activities scheduled for this weekend were published In Thursday's Sanford Herald under separate listing. The following are planned for this weekend, or when Indicated, on a continuing weekend schedule. • Saturday. Oct. 30 — The 19th Annual Seminole County band festival will be held at Lyman High School In Longwood. Competition In marching and performing styles will be featured from six high schools. Admission is $2 per adult, 81 per student. The program begins at 8 p.m. • Saturday. Oct. 30 — Fresh fruits and vegetables will again be offered at the Longwood's downtown Farmer's Market, from 7 a.m. until 1 p.m. In addition to fruits und vegetables, vendors ofTer freshly-baked breads, live plants, food, and other Items. The market Is held on WUma Street. Just west o f the Longwood City Hall. New vendors may obtain spaces for $10. by contacting Dick Wells at 260-3462. This Is a continuing event held each Saturduy. • Saturday. Oct. 30 — Drug Prevention Carnival. Mclodec Skating Rink. 2720 W. 25th St., from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m. Special events, food and prizes. For further Information, phone Doug Cline at 323-6780. • Saturday. Oct. 30 — The Sanford Bicycling club will hold It's weekly leisure ride. The group gathers In the parking lot o f the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St., at 8 a.m. There Is no charge and everyone Is welcome. The ride covers a scenic route east und south o f Sanford. T h is Is a continu ing e v e n t, held each Saturday. SANFORD - A 16-year old was sentenced to seven years In prison Thursday In (he shooting of a Deltona man Iasi year In Goldsboro Anthony Bernard Boykins will serve a three year mini­ mum mandatory sentence In the Department o f Corrections custody (or use ol a llrearm In commission ol the crime. No gain time or early release credits are earned during the mandatory sentence period. Fur the remainder of ihc seven year sentence, release credits and gain lime accrue After Ills release from prison. Boykins will Ik* on eight years probation. He was given credit lor 414 days In- lias spent In ttie- John E. Polk Correctional Facility awaiting trial. S ee Prison , Page 5A By VICKI DoAORMIER Herald Staff Writer Unit nwtafcyawtitoL»vts*r Paramedics yesterday rush William Stricklin Jr. to a waiting ambulance. Stricklin drowned alter staying submerged about 13 minutes. Longwood co p s may charge man with rape LONGWOOD — Longwood police are Investigating what Is suspected as a rape case. The Incident oc­ curred early this morning. As o f 9 a.m. this morning, the Investigation was still underway, and no names had been revealed. ' P o lic e C a p t. T e r r y B a k er explained, "From what we have SANFORD — Despite the best efforts of some employees of the Rlvcrshlp Grand Romance In San­ ford's Monroe Harbor Marina, a 17-year-old boy drowned not far from shore. William Melvin Stricklin Jr. o f Maple Avenue In Sanford was trying to load his boat onto the trailer on the rear of his vehicle when the boat slipped back Into the water and tn-gan to float awuy. Sanford police Commander Dennis Whitmire said. "It uppeurs that hr then took off ills shirt und ids shoes, put his watch and wallet un the trailer and then swnm out after the boat." Whitmire said. He said- the Oout floated siowiy away Just ahead of Strtekiln's reach. He said he caught up with the boat once, but It slipped away. □ S e e D row ning, Page 5A Drumming up bewitching costum es been able to determine, the suspect picked a woman up from work late last night or early this morning In Casselberry, and drove her to a house trailer near Dog Track Road In Longw ood." He continued, "It was there that the reported rape took place. After the wom an found that he had dropped his wallet with his Idcn- □Bee Rape, Page BA Tim e to fall b a ck IN D B X so ya ClatilfltSi Comtes........... , ..... ■■ BB Crossword..... Door Abby...... ..... SB Deaths........... ..... BA Dr. Oett.......... Mttertal.......... ..... 4A Florida............ Horoscope..... Mavlas........... Nation.......... People........... Police............ A ccord in g to the Uniform Time Act of 1966, (amended In 1 9 8 6 ), t h e la s t Sunday In October marks the end of D a y lig h t S a v in g Time, and the return to Standard Time. 'Spring forward, tall back* to remember which way to turn the clocks. In this case, 2 a.m. Sunday morning, which Is Hallwe'en, requires a time change back to 1 am. Sports............ Cooler temps expected Partly cloudy with u high In the mid 80s. Llgh wind becoming southeast 5 to IS mph. Rave 2A lllu k tf •lio n bjr V icki D«S»raU«r Lauren King, a pre-kindergarten student at Idyllwllde Elementary School In Sanfora, was the drum major of the annual Idyllwllde Hallowe'en parade yesterday. Teacher Kathy Campbell was bewitching In her costume. 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 �*• - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, - Friday, October 29, 1003 _________ N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Meeting with the press School leaders, parents, Herald talk school progress Congressm an's aids punched PENSACOLA — A constituent who aald he w u frustrated over low military-disability benefits was free on bond Thursday after being accused o f punching an aid e to U.S. Rep. Earl Hutto. D-Pensacola. The aide, Ben Collins. 64. was treated fo r minor Injuries and released from Sacred Heart Hospital after being punched aerveral times In the face and knocked o v e r a desk at H utto's district office Wednesday, police said. Hamp Gould Jr.. 52. o f Pensacola was arrestrd at his hom e later Wednesday and then released upon posting a $2,000 bond. Gould said he had been going to H utto's ofllce for 11 years, unsuccessfully seeking help to get Increased d isa b ility payments for foot, ankle and heart problems he said he suffered while In the A rm y for nearly eight years until Aug. 11. 1982. * By VICKI DeSOMIIgll Herald Staff Writer_______________ SANFORD — Some Sanford school principals, district ad­ ministrators. parents and repre­ sentatives o f the Sanford Herald met Thursday afternoon to dlseuss the image oflocal schools. Sanford schools have long had n poor reputation In the Semi­ nole County community and the district would like to change that Image. "Certainly wc have had pro­ blem s." Jim Shupe, principal of Lakcvlcw Middle School, said. " W c Just need to all work together to be Bure the right information gets out there." Shupe said he believes the media has a responsibility to the schools to make thorough In­ vestigations o f nil Issues brought to them by parents or other sources before releasing any information to the public. "W e have to be aure the right Information gets out there." he said. "T h e bad thing about the press Is that once It's (a story) out there, it's out there." Brothers squabble over hot tub Infection ORLANDO — A Florida man to suing a brother In Wisconsin, seeking damages for a 7-year-old daughter he says contracted a bacterial Infection from the brother's hot tub. A similar federal lawsuit filed In Milwaukee resulted In an Insurance settlement o f $140,000 for S teve Collar and other members o f hla family, who live In nearby Apopka. The 7-year-old was not part o f the first suit. According to the negligence suit filed In Orlando federal court earlier this month, the hot tub was so poorly maintained that the child was exposed to pseudomonas, a bacteria that caused respiratory Infectious, mononucleosis and allergies. The suit against Dale Collar o f Elkhart Lake, Wls.. seeks more than $50,000 In damages. The exposures stemmed from two 1969 visits by mem bers o f the Steve Collar family to Dale Collar's hom e, the suit states. Steve Collar's attorney. Robert YtngM o f Berrien Springs. Mich., said laboratory tests that showed pseudomonas in the fam ily's blood led to the February 1993 settlement with American Family Mutual Insurance o f Madison. Wls.. which had the homeowner's policy for Dale Collar's home. Concerned school leaders met at the Sanford Herald Thursday to discuss the media's role In aiding In school progress. Among those on hand for the discussion were Hamilton Elementary principal Dave Scott (from left); Mamie Bingham, principal o f Midway Elementary; Jim Shupe, S h u p e b e lie v e s n e g a t iv e publicity demoi allsea a school to th e p o in t w h e r e p r o g r e s s becomes Impossible. However, district officials did not agree with that assessment. W illie Holt, executive director o f m id d le sch o o ls aald the Coach: Officials had sax with stud#nta W EST PALM BEACH — Authorities are investigating at least three high school officials who allegedly had arx with their students, a state prosecutor said. Their names were provided by Thom as Lucky, a form er William T . Dwyer High School aUdeUc/' guilty Wednesday to In exchange for IL ucky's coop iM lon. Circuit Judge M ary Lupo sentenced him to 10 years o f probation. Lucky. 30. wtO serve the first 18 months on house arrest. "M y gut impulse was to say nothing." Lucky said after bis release from Jail. "A fter spending 31 days in j a i l ... I decided It wasn't worth putting m y fam ily through I L " In a written statement given to investigators last w eek. Lucky named three school officials he said were involved in ■lAiilar relationships. Assistant State Attorney Scott Cupp said. Cupp declined to name the officials, th eir positions o r the schools where they work. Cupp had not given the names to school administrators Immediately, saying no students are In danger — but school administrators will be present Friday w hen Lucky g iv e s a schools and the media must w ork together to help effect change in’ the community. Only when that change occurs will real'progress take place In the schools. "A s long as people can ride through the Sanford community principal of Lokevlew Middle School; Oede Schaffner, communications coordinator for the district; parents Connie Halt and Linds Johnson; and Willie Holt, executive director o f middle schools for Seminole County. and sec the environment, the poor housing and the poor peo­ ple. there will be no progress a n y w h e r e , e s p e c i a l l y th e schools." Helen S ta irs, president of S a n fo rd H is to ric D ow n tow n Waterfront Association and a 3 buses hit; no injuries; 2 arrested C a p it o l rally: No FAMU law school, no vote TALLA H A SSE E — Supporters o f n Florida A&M University law school must be ready to use their votes to achieve their goals, leaders told a crowd o f about 400 at a Capitol rally Thursday. "Y o u must not vote for a candidate who c a n n ot support the re-eatabllshm ent o f FAM U 's law school." the Rev. R.B. Holmes Jr. J S fJ t a s c h w wbOkhadsee with a g & fe ft l f e t a l * 1 County. I'd be nervous." Cuppsoid. „ jJgrM Lucky .t e e d 17 yearn tn .prison a convicted of turn th S ? with the tw o students, aged 14 and 17 at the um e' affairs with Lucky. miHe urged the crowd to send a clear message •• to.both legislative candidates and gubematorl• al hopefuls. • "Jim Smith w ill com e to you. Ander Crenshaw will come to you. Lawton Chiles will com e to you and Jeb Bush will come looking for your vote." aald Holmes, pastor of the Bethel Missionary Baptist Church. From A$$oel$t$d Press reports "W e must tell them no law school, no vote." Holmes said. Florida AAM. the stale's on ly historically black public university, had a law school until the late 1960s w h en It was moved across town to Florida State University during Integration efTorta. Fewer than 1.000 o f Florida's 40.000 lawyers are black. The aisle's 13 million residents Include 1.8 m illion blacks. Only 4 percent o f the state's Judges are black. In August, the Board o f Regents, which dversees the nine state universities, approved a $4 million plan to provide scholarships to 200 minority students at the state's tw o public law tbhools and fou r private law schools. A month later, the board approved a plan that said a third public law school would be built In South Florida — but not for at least five years. kill fruit larvae with fruit life spray that harms the environment. I ORLANDO — Federal scien­ tists are developing ways to kill the pesky Caribbean fruit fly w ith harm less costings now iused on fruit to prolong shelf life. Tests w ith Florida grapefruit have found that using such mixtures w ith best rids t h e ! o f the I skin by the fly / Researchers in Miami and W inter Haven will test such treatments on other fruits and vegetables infested by such pests. T h ey hope they can eliminate the use o f a chemical M IA M I - H t r t a r s th # w in n in g numbers s a lt c t a d Thursday In lha Florida Lottery: Japan requires that all o f the Florida grapefruit Imported Into that country be treated for the Caribbean fruit fly. Florida growers now use a cold storage treatment on the long ocean v o y a g e to J a p a n , e f­ fectively eliminating th e con­ tamination. But much o f the export grapefruit used to be fumigated by methyl brom ide, which th e Environmen tal Pro­ tection Agency is phasing out Its threat to th e osonc softtaU u layer. Other fruits, vegetables and "O n e o f our objectives Is to develop a coating for killing Insects first, and then also use It to preserve the sheir life o f c o m m o d itie s ." said G u y J. Hallman, entomologist with the U.8. Agriculture Department's S ub trop ical H orticulture R e­ search Station In Miami. "F ra il coatings probably re­ duce oxygen levels and Increase carbon dioxide and possibly other chemicals antagonistic to larvae Inside said. fra il." Hallman Surface pests also are killed, probably because their feeding and breathing holes ore plugged up. he said. Hallman Is combining costings w ith other treatments such os c o ld storage. Irradiation and Insecticides and Is testing them o n guavas, csram b olas and mangoes, all grown tn South Florida. An y fumigation with methyl bromide will be banned by the E P A by the year 2000. JACKSONVILLE - T w o kids w ere arrested T h u rsd a y on charges o f firing al several school buses and cars, a police detective said. Tw o o f the three buses hit by gunfire Wednesday were carry­ ing students, but no one was Injured. Two boys, ages 12 and 15, were- arrp^wl Thursday after* nutth tfhd both' gave written statements to authorities, said Michael Herrington, s Jackson­ ville police detective assigned to the Duval County School Board. P o lic e a ls o r e c o v e r e d a .22-cuIibrr weapon. The shots were fired as the vehicles crossed a bridge In a wooded area of Jacksonville. Herrington said he didn't know tf the youngsters were firing specifically at busca or Just vehicles traveling a lo n g the road. "T h e buses happened to be there and they were h it," he said. "But there were cars that were shot." H e r r i n g t o n s a id p o l i c e assigned to the school system worked very hard on the cose because o f the seriousness o f the cose. " W e got Involved because buses were Involved." he said. Information given to police led to the actual arrests. The youths, charged with shooting Into an occupied vehi­ cle. were taken to a Juvenile d e t e n t io n c e n te r p e n d in g hearings. THE WEATHER Friday; Partly cloudy. High in ih e m id 60s. L i g h t w in d becom ing southeast 5 to 15 mph. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a chance o f showers o r thun­ derstorms after midnight. Low In the m id to upper 60s. Wind south 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. Saturday: Becoming mostly cloudy and breezy with showers and thunderstorms likely. High In the m id 80s. Wind southwest 15 to 20 mph and gusty. Chance of rain 60 percent. |n a muss 11I 1 lirtiM lR G p FRIDAY M ly cldy 83-63 SATURDAY Hsly cldy 83-63 fT 'VJ'A. G '- s Vj1 ^ SUNDAY Cloudy 78-62 MONDAY Ptly cldy 72-88 TUESDAY Ptly cldy 72-88 —■ ATURDAY1 BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 5:20 T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Thursday was 83 de­ a.m.. 5:35 p.m.; MaJ. 11:25 a.in.. grees and the overnight low was 11:45 p.m. TIDES: Daytons 58 us reported by the University Beach: highs. 8:27 a.m.. 8:43 o f Florida Agricultural Research p.m.: lows. 2 ;!0u .iu .. 2:43 p.m.; an d Educutlon Center. Celery New Smyrna Beach: highs, Avenue. Sanford. 8:32 a.m.. 8:48 p.m.: tows. 2:15 R ecorded ra in fa ll for the a.m.. 2:48 p.in.: C ocos Beach: period, ending ill 9 a.m. Friday, highs. 8:47 a.m.. 9:03 p.m.: totalled 0 Inches. lows. 2:30 a.m.. 3:03 p.m. The temperature at 9 a.m. to d a y was 07 degrees und Friday's overnight low was 64. a s recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando S t. A n gn stin s t e J u p ite r Inlet . International Airport. Tonight: Wind southwest in­ _ Other W ealher Service data: creasing to 15 to 20 knots. Seas □ T h u r s d a y 's h igh $0 3 feet near shore and up to 6 feet □ B a r o m e tr ic p rca sn rs.3 0 .O I offshore. Buy and Inland waters □ R e la tiv e H u m id ity....$4 p e t c h o p p y . S c a t t e r e d th u n ­ Bast i East 8 m ph derstorms. □ R s lnfs 11........................0 In. P S u n set................ ...6:43 p.m . Sunrise MIIMMMMHtll 7:36 a.m . 8 PULL Nov. 29 00 ’ F \P * Friday, October 29, 1983 Voi. 96, No. SO UssISwiU Musi My 7%m Im Together with heat. Nature Seal killed all o f the Caribbean fruit fly larvae. Some o f the fruits and vegeta­ bles currently being fumigated with methyl bromide for frail files and other pests around the country are blueberries, cher­ 1 ta in MRten to rates s h m . ries. avocados, sweet potatoes and limes. Some of these could be treated with a coating invented al the USDA research station tn Winter H a v e n by c h e m is t M yrna Ntsporas-Carriedo. The coaling, known o i Nature Seal, was used In the grapefruit experiments by Hallman. o rn a m e n ta l p la n ts are s till treated with methyl bromide, however. local realtor, said that there would be be no revitalisation In Sanford until there was progress In education and In the way the high crime was handled. "But It all has to go hand In hand," said Linda Johnson, a parent. ^ Waves arc 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current I* to the south with a water temperature o f 75 degrees. Nsw Smyrna Bench: Waves are 1H lecl and glassy. Current is to the south, with a water temperature o f 75 degrees. Tamparaturaa indie** praviou* day* high and ovtrnighl ten lo lp m EOT. City Ml U Prc Otto Anchor *fl* H D hi Allan!* *7 41 m Atlantic City » 41 || m Baltlmor* U 4* ,|| rn Billing* « 31 .95 c|r Birmingham 4} 34 c&f -Blwnarck 3« 30 dr Boite 41 34 cdy Bodon 14 4* m Burlington.VI 41 3« .14 d r Chartotton.SC. 74 44 rn Chartotton.W.Va II 40 rn Chartotto.NC. 47 SO m Chtyarm* 44 3* 0* cdy Chicago U U cdy Clavaland U 31 .11 hi Concord.N H. 44 40 01 cdy Oallat FI Worth 7* 40 cdy Oanvar 14 *3 clr Dm Melon Datrolt Honolulu Moulton Indian*??:!; Jackton.Mlu. KanuaClty LatVagaa unto Rack Lot Angola* 47 44 f| 30 cdy cdy dr cdy cdy cdy cdy . dr chd> edy dr ------- Naw Or Itan t Maw York City Oklahoma City Omaha Phlladalphla Fhoada Plftohurgh Portland .Main* *• Led* Salt lak* city Saattla Wathlngton.O.C. 13 *7 74 43 40 *1 74 44 40 31 37 4* a* 34 14 44 W U 17 » tl * os >1 73 17 *4 I* 4* C 40 4* J» a* 4* toy ' «sr dr rn dr dr 03 rn 41 dr » » m 44 43 MS Cdy 41 M edr 14 40 cdy 47 It .01 cdy 14 44 .10 rn �r Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Octobar 29, 1993 - aa Three teens arrested in armed robbery of Casselberry couple Dom estic c a m SherlfTa deputies arrested Rafael Qvlllcne. 28, 346 PhUllpa. Lake Mary, early Wednesday following a reported altercation with hta wife at their residence. Qvlllcne w as charged w ith battery, domestic violence. Warrants served • W illie Anthony McCloud. 30, 3938 Kentucky Avenue, Sanford, was arrested by sherllTs deputies on S.R. 46 n ear Beardall Avenue Tuesday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f burglary. •S a m u el Eugene Lemon. 31. whose address was listed as the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, w as served a warrant Monday for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. •S am son Christopher Lavant. 26, 806 E. 14Ui Street. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at th e sheriffs o ffice Tuesday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/revoked license. • David Wayne Sauls, 32. 618 S. Mcllonvllle Ave.. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at the State Probation OfTlce In Sanford Tuesday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f petit theft. •J o h n Quincy Reed. 24. 2450 Granby A ve., Sanford, on a probation violation charge for a grand theft conviction. • W illie Williams. 42. 615 E. Second St.. Sanford, on possession o f cocaine and drug paraphernalia charges. •C h e ry l Anita Daniels, 38. 1830B!ackstone. Sanford, on tw o failure to appear In court charges, one to an sw er a disorderly conduct charge and the other to answer to a non-payment o f a fine charge. • W illiam Anthony Gonzales. 22. 2431 Chose Ave.. Sanford, turned himself In on a battery charge. Incidents reported to authorities . • A pressure washer used to clean cars, was reportedly stolen Tuesday from an automobile dealership on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Longwood. Sheriffs deputies said the washer weighed approximately 100 pounds. The Item w as located In an area secured by a large fence. • A retail business on U.S. Highway _ . 17-92 In Longwood >10*" reported a Winter Pork man had purchased § 6 4 0 In wheels and rims, using what has been proven to be a credit card listed os stolen. •S an ford police reported a burglary at the Police Benevolent Association building Tuesday, at 901 W. Sem inole Blvd. Items reported missing Include a T V set, two light bulbs, a plastic garbage can. and a bucket o f Joint compound. • Stereo equipment valued at 92,500 w as reported stolen Tuesday from s residence In the 2400 block o f Cedar Avenue. • A restaurant manager in the 3700 block o f S. Orlando Drive, told police someone apparently rem oved 960 from the cash register early Wednesday morning. • T w o work trucks were reportedly burglarized and an attempt was made to gain entry into a business In the 1000 block o f Sanford Avenue Tuesday. Nothing was reported missing. The following crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • • T w o pocket watches valued at 96.200 w ere reported taken from a residence In the 400 block of Temple D rive near Sanford sometime between 10a.m. Oct. 12 and 10a.m. Saturday. • Unidentified property valued at 98.075 w a s reported taken from a video store in the 3700 block of Orlando Drive, Sanford, som etim e between 8:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:30 a.m . Wednesday. •Property, vajucfl fit 92.570 was reported taken from s shed :‘'J* “ a residence In the 600 block o f Magnolia Avenue sometime between 8 p.m. Tuesday and 9:40 a.m . Wednesday • A 9500 television and stereo was reported taken from a residence in the 100 block o f Scott Drive som etim e Wednesday between 10:30 a.m. and ll:4 5 n .m . • T w o go-karts valued at 91.250 were reported taken from a shed at a residence In the 200 block of South Holley Avenue sometime between 3 p.m. Tuesday and 1:15 p.m . Wednesday. • A 1983 Cadillac was reported taken from a block at Stoncbrook Apartments, Sanford, sometime between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8 a.m. Wednesday. Auto s te m , equipment totaling 91,157 was reported taken from a vehicle parked at another Stoncbrook Apartment block som etim e between 5:30 p.m. Tuesday and 8:30 s,m. Wednesday. • A wom an sold a purse containing 920 and Identification was taken from her home In the 100 block o f W est IBth Street. Sanford, sometime between 11:30 a.m.' Tuesday and 9 a.m. Wednesday. Burglary, grand theft charges Deborah Connie Soller, 26. 2434 S. Lake A v e .. Sanford, w as arrested Wednesday night on burglary and grand theft charges. According to arrest reports. Seller w a s seen carrying a box o f food out of a burglarized apartment n ear her residence last Friday. She subsequently sold a 9200 microwave oven belonging to the victim to a friend for 930. according to the reports. T w o other suspects have not been Identified. Drug ch argts Alphonza Cosby. 24. 3711 Washington St.. Sanford, waa arrested on a charge o f possession with Intent to distribute cocaine Wednesday night. A Seminole County deputy reported seeing Cosby empty a plastic baggie near an East State Road 46 store. When he Investigated, the deputy reported finding three sm aller baggies, each containing five "r o c k s " of cocaine. Burglary, auto theft charges Jerome La baron Moore. 25, 2561 Crawford Drive. Sanford, was arrested on burglary and auto theft charges Wednesday afternoon after a Sanford policeman reported seeing him driving a car reported stolen last Saturday. Credit card fraud charged Daniel Glenn Edlow. 32. 318 Palmetto A v e .. Sanford, waa arrested on a credit card fraud charge by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday afternoon. Employees o f a Longwood auto stereo company reported Edlow received 9469 In equipment after a man who Identified himself os Edlow'a father gave them a credit card number. The number was found to be from a stolen card. An Investigation Is continuing. H*»*M Ptwto by lommf Vincent Mora Gators at the lakefront The rtverahlp Romance eet sail from Sanford this morning loaded with Gators. 78 supporters of the University of Florida football learn left en route to Jacksonville this morning for a weekend of fun and the Florida?Georgia game. Shouting "Go Gators," left to right, Jim Kennedy of Mt. Dora, and Lindsey and Sara Cunningham ot Eustls. Students promote random acts of senseless kindness’ ■ y NANCY M A V IN Associated P rete Writer_________ B A K E R S F IE L D . Caltr. "R a n d o m acta o f senseless kindness" are breaking out all over since a college professor turned frustration into a class -assignment.., Chuck W all, human relations Instructor at Bakersfield College, was listening to television when the phrase "another random act of senseless violence" got stuck In his mind like a bad melody. Inspiration struck. The result was an essay asalgnmcnt and a bumper sticker: "Today. I will commit one random act o f sense leas KINDNESS... Will you ?" Shane Gautreaux. 20. bought 30 blankets a*, the Salvation ■yTHa G R E E R , S .C . — Gut a hankering for barbecue or Just some dow n-hom e fun? Head down to the Squeeze Pleeze Restaurant and Fishing Lake for BubbaFest 93. The Inaugural festival has everything a budding Bubba might desire: country music, sports, wading pools full o f grits, a Moon Pie toss and the crown­ ing of the royal Bubba and Bubbctte. " A Bubba la Just o hard­ working, fam ily, patriotic type of guy who's very unpretentious and loves to have a good time." organizer Debbie Hoag said. Planners hope Saturday's cel­ ebration w ill draw as many as 15,000 visitors and put the small community o f Sugor T it on the map. The com m u n ity o f several hundred people near Greer grew around a crossroads In the northwestern part o f the state but has n ever been Incorporated. It g o t its nam e fro m an For a recorded message of current rate information, call 1 -8 M M U S B O N D 1*800-487-2663 F R E E .. ..I! it.. .11 ‘ .(.I.. .Illfl ( II -.1 I I l*.till HEADACHE SHOULDER FAIN d ir ' Shirley Hall Green! We Love You, Bug! T r ic k or T re a t Costume Contest SATURDAY, OCT. 30th| TRICK or TREAT 9AM-5PM •*FLEA WORLD A rm y and brought th em to hom eless people w ho gather under a bridge. "A fte r people hear that, they think. 'God. that didn't take a lot or time. II didn't take a lot of money, and If more people did something like that, Just think what a nicer place the world would bc.‘ " Gautreaux said. J e s s ic a F re d erlc k se n , 41, ulled out of a parking space she ad Just pulled Into, w avin g to a m otorist who appeared fran­ tically late for an appointment. Then. Frederlcksen parked In the only other available space about a half-mile away. Todd Madison. 19. encoun­ tered a homeless father and son at a convenience sto re and bought them the sodaa and chips they wanted. ...m f lT M f c r u M * - - Jr, koCfomo - ir. hpcpm Lob ofDoahrt A bo C old-time pacifier, s bit o f sugar w rapped In cheesecloth that mothers gave babies to calm them. Men would gather at the genera] store and their wives Joked there must be "su g a r tits" down there, organ izer T o b y Goodlctt said. The festival has grabbed some blg-tlmc attention: Pepsi and W a l- M a r t are a m o n g Its sponsors, and the sports cable channel ESPN said It would send a crew. Goodlrtt said. tified as Elston Ashton Nlsbctt 23. an cx-IHOP dishwasher wht had drawn a floor plan for tin robbery. The sketch was recov ered In his apartment, poller said. He was not Implicated Ir the Busch Gardens robbery. Cole said Investigators obi talncd fingerprints from the crime scene and recovered a handgun and the Hallowceri masks. " A ll o f the suspects were In te rv ie w e d and Im p lic a te d themselves In the cases." he said. SAFE HALLOWEEN 01 Trick or Treat H it Tmtb I KUt TMMr COSTUME CONTE! & Up Ora**- Am M • MMHartfe B i g P f h o i o n d T r o p h ie s ! Eat Moon Pies, wade in grits at first BubbaFest WE S P E C IA L IZ E IN A U T O AC C ID E N T R E H A B IL IT A T IO N Your ticket to a secure retirement. T A M P A — Three Juveniles were arrested Thursday and accused o f robbing a couple at gunpoint at Busch Gardens and later robbing 14 people at a restaurant. "One made a statement they went to Busch Gardens to start with because they were bored." said Detective Gene Strickland, Charged In the two armed robberies two weeks apart were Ian Bemado Taylor. 17, and two 15-year-otd youths, said Tampa c> ice spokesman Sieve Cole. J a m e s an d C h a r ity A n n G olden o f C asselberry were ourtng an aviary exhibit at the African them e park Oct. 10 when three bandits stole their wallet and purse. As the youths lied, one fired three shots at a security guard. He was not Injured. Authorities said the Juveniles decided to bring a handgun to the w ild life and amusement park, and scaled the fence to ride the rides free. On Oct. 24. four people armed with rifles and handguns and wearing Halloween masks stuck up an International House of Pancakes restaurant with 14 patrons. Cole said later that night they found abandoned In a park a vehicle which had been stolen from a mall and used In the IHOP robbery. The fourth person was Iden­ OWEEN WEEKEND SPECIAL. 4 f t r f M f ’M m B%k i *10 F L E A W#K LI) *“ ‘’ F U N ’ W O R L D 5101792 H W Y . 1 7 - 9 2 , S A N F O R D , FL i C f HARDWARE A C E HARDWARE jA C £ HARDWARE PETUNIAS 4 Pack Reg. 770 m H a rd w a re S to re s BLOOMING GERANIUMS 58* M FOLIAGE BASKETS § 5" Pots Reg. $1.99 8" Pots Reg. $4.99 ' i M $i 1 5 8 S A N F O R D S T O R E O N L Y F r id a y 1 0 /2 9 t h r u T h u r s d a y 1 1 /4 a b a s® 1© nwntd—m ,i,»i & LONGWOOD LAKE MARY SANFORD CASSELBERRY 434 & 427 Publlx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th S t Winter Park Dr. 339-4883 330-8589 321*0885 339-7385 M X HARDWAREMX HARDWAREMX HARDWAREM X HARDWAREaSCEHARD** �pBBB -rfc-riiirr r n — i^^fcrrrrrT 4 * - Sanford H w H , Sanford, Florida - Friday, October » . 1199 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or S31-9003 lalamu M S fLkulA . k i t K a f t d A ^ u W i j n i tf. U v f W i r l l O l l l l l l f S i HI COIVVf I ; SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month* #*■**■•«**■**4*******# SI 9.80 6 Month* •••••#**.*•**■*•■**************$39.00 1 Vm i • *•*•**■*••»**•********•##•**•******>*•78.00 rioruM m iiQ in n rniw pay aaiaa m mi E D IT O R IA L S Have a happy, safe Hallowe’en It m a y not b e a coin cid en ce. O ctober not o n lv Is the m on th Tor H a llo w e'en . It Is also C rim e P reven tio n M onth. H op efu lly, this w eek en d 's trick or treaters w ill b e out In s m a ller n u m bers than before. W ith the d an gers posed b y the crim in al e le m e n t w a lk in g o u r streets these days, p aren ts should be extra con cern ed about w h a t th eir little w itch es and go b lin s do. I f the house-to-house sojourn is som eth in g w h ic h can n ot be avoided, safety should be p racticed. O n e ad u lt should accom p a n y the ch ild ren , an d o n ly in you r o w n n eighborhood. A n o th e r adult should rem ain at h om e to greet trick o r treaters. O u td o o r lig h tin g at the h o m e Is also recom m en d ed . It not on ly Id en tifies a h om e w h e re goodies arc available. It also helps In p rev e n tin g acciden ts and even thefts. D o gs should be kept under con trol. But at h o u s e s w h e re a w a tc h d o g Is n o r m a l protection , restrictin g the an im a l w ill requ ire ad d ition al p recau tion s b y h o m e ow ners. I n c a p a c it a t e Can Am erica do anything serious about crime? Judging from the most heralded aspects o f a new crime bill moving through Congress, based on what President Clinton and Attorney General Reno ore promoting, the answer, alas. Is No. But beneath the blather — pushed by the politics of Tear — something Is stirring. In both parties, that could help. It is "incapacitation." Remember this: A criminal In prison cannot shoot your sister. It's not that the high-profile remedies arc bad, but minimalist. Consider; • "Brady B ill" gun-control legislation man­ dates a five-day watting period for new gun sales — and still leaves 200 million weapons in circulation. • Habeas corpus deals with new procedures for a limited number or Death Row appeals — for convicts who will remain Incarcerated even If they are not executed. • The new Hat o f crimes subject to the death penalty deal with quite unusual federal situa­ tions. like "fatal violence against maritime platforms." • "B oot cam p s" deal typically with young men who have not committed serious violent offenses. • If the 50.000 more cops In "community c r im in a ls , o r p o lit ic ia n s policing" work out. and the new patrolmen actually arrest more criminals, where will they be pu t? M ost s ta te s h a v e c o u rt-d e fin e d "overcrow ded" prisons. But the <dea o f "re g io n a l p ris o n s " c o u ld r e lie v e th e prison logjam, which la at th e ro o t o f A m e r ic a 's fla w e d criminal justice sys­ tem. It would lead to greater In capacita­ tio n o f h a r d e n e d c rim in a ls . P u ttin g v e ry bad gu ys In prison stops them fr o m c o m m it t in g very bad crimes out­ side. Such, at least, is the belief o f Rep. Bill £ Can Am erica d o M cC ollu m . R -F la.. anything who has made the serlouf ->out regional prison con­ crime? g cept the centerpiece o f n R e p u b lic a n "punishment stratcRy " JACK ANDERSO N Will governor make an impact A p arty u n d er adult sup ervision and con tro l is th e m ost recom m en d ed H a llo w e ’en fu n c­ tion fo r ch ild ren as w e ll as adults. C a re should also be e x ercised regard in g costu m es. A face m ask w h ic h covers th e e n tire face is n o t reco m m en d ed fo r safety purposes. N or is a costu m e w h ic h d oesn 't con tain som e ty p e o f illu m in ation . A black w it c h 's costu m e Is d ifficu lt to sec fro m p a s sin g veh icles. In yea rs go n e b y, H a llo w e'en w as a great n igh t for the you n gsters. T h e y w ould g o door-to-door ga th erin g can d y, cook ies and o th e r dellckma* treats; a n d 's p e n d tim e try in g to deterhtlrie W hich frtfcri&iney b e tn that odd costu m e. ' ’ u ' . T o d a y . w tf'h avc crim e on o u r streets arid tn pur n eighborh oods. In s o m e areas, ch ild ren are h a rd ly safe In broad d a y lig h t m u ch less at n igh t. T h e re are also d an gers in s o m e o f the Item s w h ic h are o ccasion ally h an d ed ou t to u n ­ su sp ectin g ch ild ren such a s eatables c o n ­ ta in in g dru gs o r sh arp objects. T h e b e s t m o ve w o u ld b e to b a n all o f these H a llo w e 'e n activities. It has b e c o m e s trad i­ tion h ow ever, and w ou ld b e m issed if It w e re n ot held. O n th e o t h e r h a n d , w it h th e s a fe t y p rob lem s the h oliday Is cau sin g for o u r ch ild ren . H allo w e'en m ay even tu a lly disap ­ p ear o n Its ow n accord. H a v e a h ap py H allow e'en . But let us see to it th at It'a safe for everyon e. LETTERS Consider interchange Not wishing to rain on anyone's parade, but concerning your editorial about the "4 6 -A " Interchange, a few facts ought to be considered. Lake Mary Boulevard exchange Is no more than one mile south o f 46-A. The proposed Interchange for the expressway is not more than one mile north o f 46-A. The Highway 46 Interchange Is no more than one mile north o f the proposed expressway Interchange. In my opinion, the expressway will stop at Highway 17-92 and not be extended for several years due to funding problems, but. you never can tell. ! So. I guess you favor FOUR major Interchanges In a FOUR mile stretch o f Interstate. Is that right? God help us all! Now I begin to wonder why I voted for Mica and McLain. Donald M.Fann Sanford j Thanks for tour ! W e would all like to thank the Sanford Herald for allowing us to take a tour o f the "place where the newspapers come from ." and a great big thanks to Ms. Schneider and Ms. Domcn for the great Information and tour on Oct. 13. ii i • Cub Scout Pack 852 Deborah Butler Den Leader Sanford ROBERT W AGMAN Poor planning led to U.S. deaths W ASHINGTON — Poor planning, poor in­ telligence. poor timing, poor training and Just plain bad luck led to the deaths o f 17 U.S. A rm y rangers and the wounding o f 77 others In a bloody 15-hour ilreflght on the streets of Mogadishu. These are the preliminary findings o f a Pentagon team sent to Somalia to assess the battle. T o review again what happened: On Sunday. O cL 3, U.N. intelligence operatives reported that a m eeting o f high-level sides o f warlord 1 Pariah Aid Id would take place in a the Olympic Hotel, deep In an area o f southem Mogadishu, search-and-seise operation was A t about 3 p.m. some 80 Army dropped onto the hotel site from and captured about 19 Somalis without taking any casualties. They and their prisoners then retreated to buildings across the street to wait for removal by ground vehicles, which were on the way. A s the ground vehicles reached the location, the rangers found themselves pinned down by very heavy fire from surrounding buildings. Three Black Hawk helicopters were sent In. but two were shot down and the third badly damaged. T h e rangers were left trying to rescue the crews o f the downed helicopters. The rangers radioed for help. A t around 4:50 o f U.S. quick-reaction troops left their airport staging area to attempt a rescue. T h e y got leas than a third o f the way to the Olympic Hotel site when they too were turned back b y very heavy Are. It was not until nearly midnight that another relief column o f U .S .. M alay. U nited A rab E m irate and Pakistani soldiers broke through: It was not until after 3 a.m. that the rangers were finally able to get out. The initial report lays the blame on poor planning and poor intelligence. There seems general agreement now that the United States — and the U.N. — badly underestimated the number o f fighters Aldld commands and how well they are armed. The United States had believed that, altogether. Aldld commands about 600 men outfitted only with small arms. Now the estimate has been doubled, and this ■till might be low. U la also now recognised •J i mb LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed. Include tl.c address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject find be as brief as possible. The letters arc subject to editing. — Interestingly. McCollum's proposal has a Democratic big-govemment flavor. It may even lend to "federalize" state prisons, where moat violent prisoners are Incarcerated. It works this way: The federal government would give 93 billion to states over three years, on a 50-50 matching formula, to expand the supply o f prison space. Such additional space could come from new prison construction, rehabilitation o f existing facilities, o r even by conversion o f military bases. T o get federal money, states would have to reform current procedure* in a variety o f ways, Including mandatory minimum sentences for second-time violent-crime convictions, and a mandate to keep violent criminals In prison for at least 85 percent o f their sentences. (The current rate is less than 50 percent.) The need for more prison space ts clear. About 75 percent o f convicted criminals now under correctional control are not behind bars. Most are on probation, some on parole. Almost half get re-arrested within three years. aAer committing many new crimes. Thus, there Is hope for reform. Never un­ derestimate the power o f legislators fearing political Incapacitation. down a helicopter or to stop an unarmored Bradley Fighting Vehicle, and even several a — l j — a . *— mounted,, anti-aircraft guns. »e that brought down one o f the Black Hawks. It is believed that, at the height o f the it. the 120 Arm y rangers-were outnumbered by at least 4-to-l, and that Aldjd's forces were at least as well-armed as the lightly equipped rangers. The review group said that the surprise o f the battle was that "o n ly " 15 rangers died. Given Atdld's superior forces and superior tactical positioning, "th e loss o f U.S. life could very well have been much greater." T h e report c r iti­ c iz e ! the planning done by U.S. Maj. Gen. T h o m a s Montgomery and his staff. Montgomery is t h e d e p u t y U .N . c o m m a n d e r in Somalia, and com ­ mander o f U.S. forces there. Montgomery Is crit­ icized for sending the rangers off on the mission without any contingency planing £ Poor planning, to get them out In ■poor case th ey b ecam e Intelligence, pinned down. poor liming, Further. In sending poor training In the Black Hawk and lust plain h e l i c o p t e r s . bad luck lad to Montgomery Ignored thadaaths.J Intelligence that suggested that Atdld's forces had means to bring them down. Also, the U.S. command Is being faulted for poorly training and equipping Its quickreaction forces for the kind o f slrect-to-strcet urban warfare they are facing. However. U should be noted that in Sep­ tember. after a som ewhat sim ilar street firelight. Montgomery requested heavy armor, including M-1A1 tanks and armored fighting vehicles. The request was denied by Defense Secretary Lea Asptn on the advice o f the National Security Council, which did not want to be seen as escalating the U.S. commitment in Somalia. Aspin now concedes the refusal to send armor was an error in Judgment, and President Clinton has ordered a heavily equipped, mechanised infantry company to the scene. Also. Brig. Gen. Carl Ernst, an experienced ibai officer, fis being sent to take over direct command o f U.S. fighting units tn ~ He will report to Montgomery. UJ f ^ o o a a m a ' re lie f effort fatted, M ontgom ery went to Turkish Gen. Ccvtk Bfr, overall commander o f U.N. forces, for help. But Bir could not order troops into the fight, and Montgomery's stair had to spend hours pleading with individual Pakistani and Malaysian commanders, who had armored vehicles, to deploy their forces. When they Anally did, the relief effort was SACRAMENTO. Calif. - It’ s a wonder Pete Wilson Is still smiling. Since taking ofTIce In January 1991. the embattled Republican governor o f California has watched his state suffer two large earthquakes, the Oakland Ares, chemical and sewage spills, flooding, a drought and the Los Angeles riots. Some parts o f the state even suffered an Infestation o f w hllcflle* and locusts. " W e d o n 't c a ll th e m d i s a s t e r s . " q u ip p e d W ils o n 's s p o k e s m a n D an Schnur. " W e call Ihcm plagues. We've had eigh t plagues now. Just two behind Egypt. So far. we've m issed fr o g s and bolls," T r a g i c a l l y fo r Wilson. California’s n a tu ra l d is a s te r s may be the least or lit* problems. As the g o v e r n o r of Clt'sawond-r America's mosl pop­ Pete W i Isor. l i ulous stale, which by still smiling g Itself ranks us the w o r ld 's s e v e n th * la r g e s t e c o n o m y . Wilson Is presiding over the worst eco nomlc times seen here since the Great Depression: More than 800.000 Jobs lost In the last three years: one out o f 10 Califor­ nians out o f work: skyrocketing entitlement programs: a population that continues to grow by the size o f Delaware each year. Yet Wilson was smiling when our associate Dale Van Atta visited him tn hls office recently. Despite a tendency to tick ofTall the problems he has to deal with, not the least of which ts projected deficits each year In the b illio n s o f d o lla rs , he d o e s n 't seem overburdened. He shrugs, even tells a Joke or two with s wry. Midwestern humor. This was not the so-called "Robopol” o f California we were expecting. Judging from the local press. He's been portrayed ns heartless, soulless, vtalonless; a sort of cross between George Bush and Michael Dukakis. He's nothing like advertised. Hls demeanor shows no visible scars from hls pitched battles with the Democratically controlled C aliforn ia legislature and its dynam ic speaker. Willie Brown. Last year, for 64 days. Wilson and Brown had a budget stare-down. In the end. Brown blinked. Although Wilson won. It was a brief victory. Hts p ro b le m s n o tw ith s ta n d in g , the workaholic Wilson loves his Job. It's the one he alw ays wanted. " I 'v e been a chief executive twice and a legislator twice." he explains. "W hat you do os ch ief executive has almost Instant impact. What you do as a legislator Is likely to have an Impact tn a very different way. and a very different lime frame. .You may not have a test o f your legislation, either as to Its efficacy or to Us constitutionality, for two years or 10 years." If Wilson seeks Instant Im pict. he has plenty o f places to choose. The state ts broke, and citizens here are tn a near-panic over illegal Immigration. California Is home to nbout 40 percent o f America's undocumented aliens, and state agencies estimate U cost $3 billion last year Just to educate the children of illegal Immigrants. Or. he could start with the tax system. California Is hamstrung by voter initiatives that virtually block any attempts to raise property taxes, yet mandate that a specific, •n d frosting, amount o f money be spent on public education each year. A pro-business conservative who prefers tower foxes and less spending. Wilson has found himself confronting fiscal chaos each year In office. Hls problems are compounded a growing Image here and abroad tha and crime and taxes have taken their toll c the economy. Wilson will try to remedy thi with a lengthy trade mission to the Far Eai later this fall. . �Santord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Oclobar 29, 1993 - 9A , Lake M ary stu d e n ts stay is c h o o l ■y SAHAUCCA ftOSIU Herald Columnist________________ Lake Mary Elementary's week o f Dolphin Games have reached a very successful conclusion. "M ost students accomplished all 30 obstacles," said Dividend v o lu n te e r mom. T e r r i Uzel. A n o th e r Dividend volu n teer mom. Sandy Lent said that "the coaches. Fiance and Covcll have done a great Job organizing the o b s ta c le s despite th e dolly changes with construction going o n ." All volunteer m om s present fully agreed. Coach Fiance and Covcll In­ dicated that these are obstacles d e s ig n e d to k eep stu d en ts healthy. “ The obstacles test their agility, strength, balance, c o o r d i n a t i o n , g i v e s th em e x e r c i s e and h e lp s t h e ir cardiovascular system ." Covcll said. Th e "challenges are wellrounded so that each child can do well within their own limita­ tions. Each child can be suc­ cessful In each challenge and the ties! part about It Is they are having fun doing them. Every­ thing they arr doing during the Dolphin Games challenge-wise has been covered during their regular PE sessions." claimed Coveil. Third grad9f9 In Mra. Simon's and Mrs. Durrum's clasaaa complata tht bar climb. Hh i M Photo* by tarabocca Ho*ttr Com peting tn'tti* s it 'n puil Students also have alternatives In some. for exam- p ie . f o r w a r d r o lls a n d / o r cartwheels when the ground was a bit muddy one day. Coach record pledges. T h e pledges greatly appreciated. Fiance stated that this was not must be In the school by the Student rewards were: all designed as a race, but as a d e a d lin e o f Friday. Nov. 5. students who participated re­ challenge. iT< Checks can be made out to Lake ceive a Dolphin Games ribbon; Previously called the "Great Mary Elementary PTA. those students who raised 915 Obstacle Challenge." te games T h e Dolphin Games were run receive a bronze "m ed a l:" those were held during the PE classes by th e volunteers o f the Lake students who raise 925 receive a during the week o f Oct. 25 Mary Elementary and the PTA silver "m edal" and those stu­ through Oct. 28. The students with help from Coach Fiance dents who raised 935 will re­ had u scries o f 15 fitn ess and C oach Coveil. All proceeds ceive a gold "m ed a l" and those challenges (such as Jumping rem ain at the school to fund students who raise 950 or more Jacks, pull-ups. monkey bars, an sch ool enhancements. There will receive a Dolphin "m edal," agility run, etc.) which th ey may was n o management fees to Finally, the three students who attem pt. They w ere a b le to drain the students hard-earned raise the most amount o f money complete the course tw ice for a proceeds away from the school. will each receive one o f three maximum o f 30 events. Each Support for the students during grand prizes. student had an en v e lo p e to this Important fund-raiser Is American group asks for funds to build schools in Vietnam By KIM I. MILL9 Associated Praas Writer_________ WASHINGTON - There Is a desperate need for new schools In Vietnam, where the literacy rate has been dropping, accord­ ing to an organization that hopes to build several schools to help heal wounds left by the Vietnam War. "T h o se who want to heal the nation, those who want us to sit together — let us together build a living memorial." said Kleu Chlhh. co-chair o f the Vietnam­ ese Memorial Association and an actress who stars In the movie "T h e Joy Luck Club." Chlnh. a native Vietnamese, was Joined at a news conference Thursday by several well-known Vietnam veterans who also serve on the association's board. In­ cluding former hostage Terry Anderson and Pulitzer Prizewinning autobiographer Lewis B. Puller. The association Is hoping to raise 9100.000 by next spring to start building an elementary school In Quang Tri Province, in what was once the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. One 12-room school. Including desks, chairs and a small library, can be built for about 990.000. according to John Wheeler, president o f the association. However, adding in other costs such as architectural plans and travel brings the total to almost 9200.000. he said. i H Continued from Page 1A llflcatlon In It. so she called us Immediately." The man reportedly drove off In his car. "W e believe he drove around for a short while, then re tu rn ed to a n o th er trailer ni-mby. where he lived ." Baker said. " T h a i was w h ere our ofllcers found him." Baker said his officers reported finding the suspect "downing pills In a large num ber." when they apprehended him. "H e was In such a bad condi­ v v tion that he’required hospitaliza­ tion. and as o f 9 a.m., hr wan still at South Seminole Hospital, under guard." Baker said hr was waiting for some medical rc|>ortft. and con­ tacting the Stute Attorney's of­ fice tc determine the next step. "W e iiuvcu'i tnTiciuiiy charged the man y c l," Baker said, "but depending on what we find out later today, we may call the sheriffs office and ask litem to lake over custody while he's still In the hospital. At that lime, we wtll probably Issue charges "T h ere Is a desperate need for new sch ools." W heeler said, noting that none of the schools damaged or destroyed during the war some 20 years ago have been replaced. Vietnam's litera­ cy rate was once 90 percent but has declined since the war, he said. Wheeler said the association hopes it can build more schools In Vietnam but declin ed to specify how many or over what time period. The group also wants to build n monument to Vietnam's 2 million war dead In that country. Board members voiced con­ fidence that they would be able to achieve their goals, despite the trade embargo the Untied Stales Imposed on Vietnam In ■V V against hint." Baker said the victim Indicated to iKilire that the man had a gun In h is p o s s e s s io n . " W e 'v e cheeked the trailer and sur­ rounding urcu tw ice." Baker said, "and so far wc haven't found any weapon, but the enure situation is still under Investigation and more searches are being conducted." Baker expects eltargcs may be officially made and Ihe Identity o f the man revealed by late today. Drowning— Continued from Page 1 A It Is believed that Stricklin Just became exhausted and that he slipped under the water and drowned. Steve Barnes, the ship's pho­ tographer aboard (h e Grand Romance, had seen Stricklin swimming after his boat, but gave It little thought. "It wasn't that far out so I figured he was OK. It was. maybe. 20 feel out." he said. He said that after boarding I he ship he heard the waitresses calling oul that someone was d ro w n in g . He and Jam m tc Brown, who works in the ship's Offices-----Continued from Page 1A During last week's Sanford Cliy Commission work session, a proposal was made regarding the Joint fa c ilities , by Bill Kcrchcr. Jr., president o f Glalting. Jackson Kcrcher Anglin Lopez Rinehart, In Orlando. 1 he firm deals with communi­ ty development In the Orlando area. "K e r c h c r wrote an article which was published In the F lo rid a P la n n in g M aga zin e suggesting municipalities con­ sider such a Joint facility.*' said Sanfrc Director of Planning and Development Joy Marder. "A l­ though it wasn't directly aimed at Sanford. wc fell hta proposals had merit, and we asked him to meet with the city, and possibly other organizations, and discuss ihe concept." Centering specifically on San­ ford during Ihe work session. K c rc h cr com m en ird on the value such a Joint facility would have on the city. "W ith the location o f Ihls facility In San­ ford." he said. "II will help build the community. Von need to c r e a t e a p o s it iv e Im p a c t, especially In the downtown area. k it c h e n , ru s h e d to Stricklin u line, lie said. th ro w "W c threw him a ring and a rope, but he was real tired, we could tell." he said. Barnes and Brown Jumped Into the water, but Stricklin had ulrrady gone under, he said. "W c held on to our rings with o n e arm and k in d a fish ed around for him with the other, hut wc rouldn't find him ." he said. "W c held on and did all wr could to (lndltlm ." He said the Grand Romance crew had been discussing Ihe presence o f some very large alligators in the harbor only and this will help bring people Into your city.” Members o f the city com ­ mission asked many questions o f Kcrchcr. He was not able to Immediately answer many of them. Commissioner W hilcy Ecks­ tein asked "W here would you propose something Ukc this be built?" Kcrchncr said he had no specific area In mind, bul sug­ gested somewhere along the lukefront may be act cplahlc. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . MeChina linn questioned. "Do we know If Ihe School Hoard Is Interested In slaying In Sanford? Is the county Interested In keeping Its facilities in Sanford? I've heard suggestions that one or both may consider moving to a m ore central area In the county." Kcrchcr said he had not made Ihe presentation to olher gov­ ernment bodies, hut fell they would be In agreement to stay In theclly. "W h at would tic the clly's role In alt or this?" Eckstein asked. Kcrchcr said (hut while It would be a Joint venture be­ tween the county and school board. "T h e city would have lo hours before, but lie and Brown didn't think about Ihe reptiles until they gave up their search and were out o f the water. "A ll wc thought about was getting that guy out o f there," he said. Whitmire said a police officer arrived on the scene within two minutes or gellin g the call, the fire department arrive a minute later. Bul. he said. II was too lute. W hitm ire suld he believed Stricklin had been under wulcr for nearly 13 minutes when he wus re c o v e r e d and re s c u e workers were unable lo revive him. serve as (he ultimate force, and probably be Initially responsible for making the Initial recom­ mendation. and suggestions for a location." K lrch er said another area which might be considered Is the land north o f the present County Annex, at (he eastern end of First Street. "You could expand that clear to ihe lakefront and h a .r plenty o f space." he sug­ gested. M ayor B cltyc Sm ith c o m ­ mented that she didn't know of a n y o n e w h o w as d ea d set against Ihe proposal, bul fell more discussion with the various entitles involved might be in the best Interests. School board member Larry Stricklcr and Facilities Director Diane Kramer were on hand to listen to Kercher's presentation. Seminole County Commissioner Larry Furlong was expected, but was unable to be on hand. " I think 11 Is definitely some­ t h in g lo b e c o n s i d e r e d . " S trick lcr said yesterday. "1 believe It's u concept which would be very beneficial not only lo the city, but to all o f the entities Involved." 1975. "T h ere Is almost no detail of this pilot project that hasn't got to be worked out In negotia­ tio n s ," said board m em b er Patricia Derlan, former assistant secretary o f state for human rights. " W e don't anticipate any Im m ovable roadblock." T h e Clinton administration has told Vietnam It must do more to help resolve the 2.248 outstanding cases o f MIAs before It will fu lly lift the em bargo and norm alize relations. Anderson, former ch ief Middle East correspondent for The As­ sociated Press who was held hostage In Lebanon for 61V years, emphasized that the effort was not political: "T h is is aboutfamilies and children. It has' nothing to do with the state or relations between Am erica and Vietnam. It Is not an apology." exploded In the high school Judication o f d elin qu en cy of restroom when band director Lovasz. W ith his no contest pica Donald Schmaus picked up n lo Ihe charge. If he successfully siring o n the (loor. completes the sentence. Lovasz Lova sz was also charged with will not have a crlminul record. a second count of possession of In addition. Ihe Judge said an exp lo sive devise which he Lovasz must graduate from high sold to another student. school, write an essay on the Assistant stute attorney Carol danger o f destructive devises W ilder requested adult sanctions and not have an y further contact, ba im p o s e d j because o f i|he with explosive devices. i m--»oscnortf nnss nlhhcicvent wid t lic The ; tw o tecnli Were rtiurgefl existed for bodily with possessing a bom b which h on or Schmaus was shuken bill uninjured by the explosion April 2. Bomb-------Continued freoa Page 1A However. Judge Dickey Im­ posed Juvenile sanctions, noting the defendant has never been In' trouble before and is a good student. "H e ts a stranger to HRS. tf you w ill." Ihe Judge added, n o tin g that H ealth and R ^ habtlltaltvc Services authorities hud no contact with the you Hi prior lo Ihe court oafKU Prison------Continued from Psge 1A Boykins was sentenced for manslaughter and shooting into a vehicle In Ihe death Sept. 2. 1992 o f G uy Taylor. Assistant state attorney Carol Wilder said the motivation for the shooting Is unclear, perhaps II was an act o f random violence. A witness said Boykins spoke to Taylor briefly and as Taylor pulled aw ay In his car. Boykins shot him. Boykins was 15 al (he time o f the shooting. Initially. Maren Angllm. 50. o f Keystone Ten-ace. Deltona, died W ednes­ day. Oct. 27. at her residence. B o rn A p r i l 2 2. 1 9 4 3 . In Hclllgcnhafen, Germ any, she moved to Deltona In 1990 from North Brookfield. Mass. She was a clerk for Cumberland Form s In Massachussets and Florida for six yeans and a Lutheran. S u rvivors Include parents, Lina Lulse Dedelow. Deltona: daughters. Joyce Lynn Van Or* den. Jacksonville. N.C., Erica Jean. D eltona: sisters, Vera Koslmlter and Greta Boulgcr, both o f Brookfield, Ingrid Home, Virginia: three grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home, Deltona. In charge of arrangements. MARJORIE B. "BETTY*'BACON Marjorie E. "B etty" Bacon. 80. of South Fifth Street, Lake Mary, died Wednesday. Oct. 27. at Florida Hospital, Orlando. Bom June I t , 1913, In Jersey City, N.J., she moved to Central Florida In 1970. She w as a homemaker. Mrs. Bacon was a member o f Ihe Church o f the Nativity, where she sang In the choir. Survivors Include sons. Ralph C. Chrlsscy. Martin P. Jr., both of Lake Mary: daughter. Cathy Inglett. Ormond Beach: nine grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n era l Home, Ouklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In eharge o f ar­ rangements. Esther Jean Cress well. 55. of 2967 Carmel I Si.. Deltona, died W ednesday. Oct. 27. a l her residence. Born Feb. 2. 1938, In police speculated the Incident might huve been drug related. Boykins also pleaded guilty lo a m is d e m e a n o r b a t lc r v In another case and waz sentenced to 3 0 days In Jail and given credit fe r time he has already served. As special conditions o f his probation. Judge Alan A. Dickey s o ld B o y k i n s m u s t p a y supervision costs, take voca­ tional an d aptitude tests, com ­ plete a L ife Skills program and remain drug free. Boykins was o rigin ally In­ dicted for Unit degree murder, bul was sentenced for man­ slaughter and shooting Into a vehicle under n negotiated plea agreem ent between the pro­ secutor and defense attorney. Dickey admonished the youth, who has an extensive record, that If he violates probation, he could be sentenced lo 30 years In Jail on Ihe two charges. Centerville. Pa., she m oved to NAOMI MAY LBQOETT Central Florida In 1985. She was Naomi Ray Leggett, 9 0 .210 N, a heart monitor secretary at Sweetwater Blvd.. Long wood, South S em inole C om m u n ity died Thursday, Oct. 28. at her Hospital and a member o f United * residence. Born March 7. 1903, Presbyterian Church. In Ahoskic. N.C., she moved to S u r v iv o r s Include m oth er. Central Florida In 1988. She was Anna. Deltona: sisters, Betty a retired long distance clerk for B e llin g e r . D etroit. M arlen e North Carolina Telephone and C c b u lu . D e lto n a . D a r le n e an art teacher. Mrs. Leggett was a Methodist. Gassman. Apopka. G r a m k o w Fu neral H om e. Survivors Include daughter. Sanford. In charge o f arrange­ Rose Kltllnger. Longwood; son, ments. James A. Jr.. Durham. N.C.: s i s t e r . F a n n ie P e r k in s . STELLA MAECU81K W lllla m s to n . N .C .: brother. Stella Mae Cuslk. 60. o f East Horace Ray. Greenville. N.C.: lllllc r c s t S treet. A lta m o n te e l g h l ' gran dch ildren and 10 Springs, died Wednesday. Oct. greai-grandchlldrcn. 27. at h er residence. Born May B ea co n D irect C re m a tio n 26. 1933. In Martinsville. Va.. Scrivce. Orlando, in charge of she m o v ed lo Central Florida In arrangements. 1970. S h e was a homemaker. Mrs. C uslk was a member of ARTHUR TOLLIVER JR. Northland Community Church Arthur Tolliver Jr.. 61. 1600 and A lan on Family Services. S ip e s A v c .. S a n fo r d , died S u rv iv o rs Include husband. Wednesday, Oct. 27. at Central Cornelius W.; sons. Patrick T., Florida Regional Hospital. San­ Scan M .. both o f Altam onte ford. Bom Nov. 30. 1931, In Springs. Birmingham, Ala., he moved to B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Sanford seven years ago from Home. Altamonte Springs. In there. He was a laborer and u charge o f arrangements. Baptist. He Is survived by Eugene Rivers. Sanford. CONNIE MARY KIRK Connie Mary Kirk. 90. o f 3525 Sunrise Funeral Home. SunPremier Dr.. Casselberry, died lord. In charge of arrangements. Thursday. Oct. 28. at Htllnavcn H e a lth c a re Center, Sanford. Bom J a n . 9. 1903. In England, she m o v ed to Central Florida In BACON. MASJOail I. ••■TTY" 1B62. S h e was a homemaker. Tte Mm * oi Chmtlan Burial (or Mr* S u rvivors Include daughter. Moriorlo £ Boron. 090 *0, ol '-Ok* Mary, Barbara Joan Yost. Casselberry: who pattad away 0(1. V. will bo conducted son. D on ald . England: eight Saturday, Otl. JO. at M 0 m al Church ol th* Catholic Church with Fatter Jama* g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 14 g r e a t ­ Nativity iritert a* Catobranl Intormtnt will loiior* in g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d o n e Oaklawn Park Camotory, toko Mary VI*11*: lion lor frtond! wiU bo hold Friday. Oct. It.) great-great-grandson. 4 • p m. at tte Lako Mary Chapol ol Ite! Gatnes Carey Hand Garden Irom Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Homo Chapel Funeral Hume. LongBaldwin Fairchild Funoral Mom*. Oahlawnj wood. In churgc o f arrange­ Chapol. Lako Mary, in char90 ol arranf* mania ments. Hk IE*. m �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 29, 1993 After a decade, Brady bill _ _ — CASE NO.) M W • W A S H IN G T O N A fte r a : nearly a decade o f campaigning i by gu n-con trol advocates, a 'n m n m r d Inur m r w t lm i x lv r . proposed law IImposing n* ffiveI day w aiting period before the purchase o f a handgun Is mov­ ing through Congress. Disentangled from a catchall crim e b ill that cou ld have j dragged ll down, the so-called Brady bill was expected to win easy passage today from the ; Democrat-controlled House Ju■dietary subcommittee on crime. House sponsors predicted that i with S e n a te agreem en t the Brady bill will quickly find Its way to President Clinton's desk, lie has said repeatedly he is j eager to sign It. In votes Thursday, the full House J u d ic ia ry C om m ittee : approved Cllnton'n plan to put ; tip to *0.000 more police on the • streets. : And it endorsed other, sepaI rale crime prevention bills. in■ eluding measures to help prisons j provide drug treatment for In' males and to encourage the establishment o f boot campa and o th e r a lt e r n a t iv e fo rm s o f unlslimcnt for young first ofmders. All but j i i c Republican Joined Democrats In the 34*1 vote sending the bills to the House floor, but OOP members com ­ plained bitterly that the com ­ m it te e 's D e m o c ra tic le a d e r scrapped the overall crime bill expanding the death penalty and limiting death row appeals. and for all. Brady will be on the president’a desk before we leave Nov. 2 2 ," aald Rep. Charles Schumer. D N.Y., chairman o f the committee's rrtnie panel. He u rged R e p u b llc a n e to "avoid the gridlock" that tied up past omnibus crime bills. Brooks said subcommittees would pursue the death penalty and death row bills and closely examine them. "But 1 am not wilting to see im portant. In n o va tive crim e Com m ittee Chairm an Jack prevention programs like cops Brooks. D-Texas, said he acted on the beat be deferred at a time to ensure that some crime pre­ when the American public Is vention legislation would be clamoring for ua to provide more adopted before Congress goes protection against violent acts,” hom e for the year. Brooks said. The failure o f Congress to The Brady bill Is named for approve an omnibus clim e bill James Brady, the former presi­ lost year also killed the Brady dential press secretary who was bill, which was part o f It. severely wounded in (he 1981 Democrats insisted that the assassination attempt on Presi­ only way to get essential crime dent Reagan. bills on Clinton's desk before A s a g re e d to d u rin g the Congress leaves town was to Senate-House conference In the drop controversial Issues such as last Congress, the bill calls for n more death penalty laws and five-business day w alling period lim its on death-row Inmates' during which a background appeals. check would be conducted on "T h e number one thing this p e o p l e w a n t i n g t o b u y method will Imply Is that once handguns._______________________ b r o o k d a l i p r o p e r t ie s , » South Carolina limited partnership. g IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA c a s e teo. y»-na-CAi4-L HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. FSB, lormerly known at HOME SAVINGS OF AMERICA. F A . Plaintiff. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Cterk of Circuit Court By: Jan* E . J atomic Deputy Cter k Pubilth: October It 1 Novem­ bers. Iff] DEK-IS1 NOTICE OF FO R E CLOSURE IALB NOTICE It H E E E I V GIVEN pursuant to s Final Judgment at Forte IMUT* Sated Octefear tl. m i, entorad In Civil Cat* Number u e u a C A I4L a* tea Circuit Court ot IS* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and ter Seminole County. Florida, mot on Iho O r t Soy ot Nammber. m i at 11:00 AM.. 01 •ho Seminole County Courlhouat. JOI North Fork Avenue. I t e l Front Door. Santerd. Ftortdo im i H I t , Iho undoraifnoS MAROOT THANOVONGCHAI, •I n a ls ; C O A C H L I O H T E S T A T E S S E C T I O N III OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC; m d UN KN OW N TEHANTS/OWNERt. UBTvraann. NOTICE O F SA LE Book If, Paget T through 10. Inclusive. Rubik Rocorda ol Sentinel* County. Florida at public at It. to too htghoat and boat MdSar, ter ceth. at tht Waal front door ol tlJ Semlnete County Courthouto. In Sanford. F lor Ida, at llito A M . on No wombar 11. ivn In accordant* urith tha Amor leant with OkaMtlttea Act. par •ant nooning a ipociol accent madotlon to partkipote In Ihlt proceeding thovtd contact tht Individual or agency aandlng notka not later than tavon d ir t addroa* glvan on notice Totephono: 407 m u t e ; II hearing Impaired I d o o w a m (TOO) or I to o m a n o IVJ. via Florida Relay Sarvke. M ARYANNE MORSE A S C L E R K O F T H E COURT By: Dorothy W Baiten Deputy Cter* Pubilth October 13. If. m j D ATED thl* ISth day of Octo­ ber, ir o . M ARYANNE MORSE C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Dorothy W. Batten Aa Deputy O ort Mghoat and teal btdder ter caih of ttw Watt from atept ot itn Sam Inole County Courthouto. Sanford. Florida at 11:00 am ., Petition. Gated on iho 30th day ot OCTOBER. I fll MARYANNE MORSE CLERK By: Nancy R Winter OtpvfyCterfc Publish October I), W I N * JOHN L. OUOSHOF F, at. a l. te-i--1in«t ■M RtoPVI NOTICE O F SALE NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Tha admlnlilratlon al lha estate of Ruby C. Oatoact.. d e c a a t e d . F l i t N u r n b ir VJ777CP, la ponding In Iho Circuit Court for Seminal* County. F u r Ida. Praha* D M Foreclosure entered In Iho abeve atyied cout*. In Iho C irc u it C o u rt o f Samtnel# County. Ftortdo. I. Clerk ot Iho C ircu it C o urt o l Seminole County. F terid*, m il m i that certain property situated w Seminote County, Florid*, more particularly described at: Lot 37. CARDINAL OAKS. PHASE II. according to tha By: J a m C .J i on Iho Plaintiff* ofternty or Immediately thoroatWr.- othar wit*. a dttaull will bo tntertd again*! you tor tht rvlltt dt mandod In Ihv Complaint er County Courthouse. Sanford, F terIda. at ti;to A M . an tha tsm day at Nai ambar, tfto •*ln accordanca with the Americana with Oltablllltet Act. n -te lC A -U L at tha C ircu it Court a t lb* E IG H T E E N T H Ju d ic a l C ircu it to and tor. SEM IN O LE County, FhM SB wtearetn FIRST UNION N ATIO N AL B A N K OF PLO R IO A . SUC C lt gOR IN IN- 407/ (1 *00 W077I) (TOO), ar i m n t t m (VI. via Ftotaa Relay Sarvke." WITNESS my hand and ot tkioi teat ot aattf Court mu nth doy ot October, l*»J (Court Seal I M ARYANNE MORSE Clerk at Iho Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Betlon AtPUguityfterk Pubilth: October 1* A Novem­ bers. itn DEKS4t Somlnate County, FI W ild lif e , lik e t h is b a b y ta m a r in , i s q u ie t ly d is a p p e a r in g To find out how you can help protect endangered species, contact the National Wildlife Federation, DepL ES, 1400 Sixteenth Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 WereAll In This Together Working lor |1h>Naturv of Tomorrow. N A T IO N A L W IL D L IF E F E D E R A T IO N S e m in a l* C oun ty, F lo rid a . AUO: Baton at too Southwest earner a f la t 7 to Stock C at FLA M IN G O SPRINGS, Sami note County, ftertd* atie r dtog to the F la t tharoot recorded in P la t Beak a Page a FUMk stock and related turpi ut Undtvtdad profits and cap ital r a t a r v a ..... ...................... LESS: Nat unraallied loss an market*bk equity tecurlhet T atol equity capital....................... .............. .......... Loaaaa deterred pursuant to tIU .S .C in 3 l|> .... ................. Total equity ctp ltol and losses deterred pursuant to II UJ.C. 1RX3(|>...... .... ........... ..... .. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 29, 1993 - 7A Health plan: wealth of detail What ails th e m WASHINGTON - Em ployee, whoae health Insurance pre­ miums are deducted from their salaries before their Income tax is figured would see that break d is a p p e a r u n d er P r e s id e n t Clinton's health reform plan. Affluent retirees — those with annual Incomes at or near six figures — would have their monthly Medicare Part B pre­ miums tripled. And the price o f those little 1.2-ounce tins o f sm okeless tobacco would Jump by almost •1. Those are some o f the details emerging from the fine print of th e p r e s id e n t’ s 1 .3 4 2 -p age Health Security Act. Lo b b yists, law m ak ers and Journalists are still poring over their copies o f the 5-pound health-reform bill, searching for clues on how It would affect Americans from all walks o f life. Skeptical members o f Con­ gress already are finding things to worry about In the plan. Sen. D a n ie l P a tr ic k M o y n ih a n . D-N.Y.. said Thursday that os many os 100 million Americans would have to pay higher pre­ miums If the plan Is enacted. But administration officials replied that In the long run nearly 70 percent o f Americans would pay less or the same as now. assuming th t Clinton plan would hold down Increases In overall health costs. In the short term, higher premiums would range between $100 and $500 a year for most people. Health and H u m an S e r v ic e s S e c r e ta r y Donna Shalala said. to keep spending In check. W e lfa r e r e c ip ie n t s on Medicaid, who originally would hove had to pay $10 to see a doctor and $5 for a prescription, fared better under the revised Clinton plan. Their copayments would be slashed to $2 and $1, respectively. S evera l m illion em ployees would no longer be able lo pay for health premiums with pre­ tax dollars. The Clinton plan would remove health benefits from ''cafeteria" benefit plans starting in 1097. Big companies with cafeteria plans offer workers a menu o f benefits from which they can choose, from health coverage to life Insurance to child care. K en F c ltm a n . e x e c u t iv e d ir e c t o r o f the E m p lo y e rs Council on Flexible Compensa­ tion, predicted, "Since medical benefits art* the cornerstone and normally the most expensive benefit, many employers would Just close down their cafeteria plan." Currently, these plans save a worker In the 15 percent Income tax bracket $150 for each $1,000 taken from his or her salary to pay for health benefits; som eone In the 28 percent bracket saves *280. Workers could he taxed on the value of any health benefits their employers provided over and above the comprehensive benefit package guaranteed ull Am eri­ cans. Cigar smokers, pipe smokers Depression 3,783 4,435 17.2% 12.413 9,716 13.772 10,630 11.0% 9.4% Cataracts 3.060 3,367 9.3% Pap smear 3,588 3.713 3.5% Back pain Hypertension Acne 4,411 4.375 -0 6 % Prenatal exam 27,336 26.993 -1.3% Allergy Skin rash 4,393 11,068 4,264 10,640 -3.0% -3.9% Between 1990 and 2000. the biggest increase in office visits to Is likely lo occur among thoso complaining of depression and back pain. and people who like to chew tobacco would all have lo ante up for Clinton's health reforms. The bill Includes nol only a 75-ccnt Increase In the current 24-cent federal excise lax on each park o f cigarettes, hut also sharply higher levies on other forms or tobacco starting Oct. 1. iyy4. _ , The tax on a 1.2-ounce tin o f smokeless tobacco would Jump 35-fotd lo 90 cents. Small cigars, now taxed at one-tenth of a penny, would be hit wltha3.9-cent levy. Big. fancy cigars — the kind Clinton himself likes to chew on but not light up - would be taxed at up to 12.4 cents apiece. All the nation's elderly would Pfly $11 more a month for Medicare's new drug benefits that start In 1996. The elderly well-to-do would pay even more. Seniors with modified adjusted gross Incomes above $90,000 for an Individual and $115,000 for c o u p le s w o u ld h a v e th e ir $30.6O-a-ilHMllll Medicare premlums tripled. They would be paying 75 percent of the cost of lhclr so-called Part B bcnellt*. which doclor bma and out-of-pocket expenses; others would pay only 25 percent, The b,„ would doctors from charging Medicare patients more tban an aj|0wnble amount for lhclr services. Doctors who refus«. lo acccp, Medicare's fee schedule now can charge elderly patients 15 percent more. vvf 4l n ii Flower power Sandy Laughinghouse adds a tittle beauty to an often harsh world. She arranges flowers and greenery el her stand at Sanford Avenue and 25th Street. Rival gangs lay down arms, pick up firefighting tools SIE R R A MADRE. Calif. - On Ihc steep, chaparral-dotted slopes o f the San Gabriel Mountains, the blue o f the Crips and the red of the Bloods were Joined In a painted band on the tool* o f a unique team o f firefighters. "It shows our bond o f unity,” Morrise While •aid o f the two stripes on the handle of his tool, a combination rake and hoe. "O ut here, we are all brothers," The 24-year-old member or the Four-Tray Crips took his place In the hot dust Thursday beside members o f the rival Bloods dnd other gangs to a 2-foot-deep lira line against a storm of (lames that gutted nearly 700 homes and burned across 187,000 acres. Usually, red and blue mark the differences between the gangs and lighting can erupt if the wrong color Is (lashed at a rival member. Gang members, former members and their neighbors form a U.S. Fun-si Service crew culled the South Central Panthers, named after the Los Angeles ncighbortiood ravaged by rioting In 1992. Formed In June to bring racial diversity to the Forest Service and opportunity to the Inner city, the crew o f about 20 has fought fires all over Southern California r said M ark^G lostm Angeles National Forest,supervisor.* >"oi-. . . When fire inched.*down the'Slopes Thursday , ‘ f T< -I . f f *V!r^' over the route o f the Rose Festival Parade In Pasadena, the Panthers were dispatched to stop it before it reached the homes below. In the Forest Service's fireproof yellow shirts, green pants, hardhats and high leather boots, the Panthers lined up to get their tools. Tw o flushed gang hand symbols and banged their fists against the other’s. Others raised their fight the fire. A ll right. South Central No, 1, baby." yelled Jeffrey Williams, 26. a former member of the Black Pecstone Bloods. Williams was arrested for looting on .the first day o f the riots that erupted in South Central after four white policemen were acquitted on most state charges In the beating o f black motorist Rodney King. He spent 30 days in Jail, though he denies stealing anything. Resolved to change his life In some way. he Joined the Panthers. "N o w a lot o f young brothers ask me how they can do It. too." Williams said. Helicopters roared overhead, sounding sirens before moving in close to drop fire-retardant foam on the flames os the Panthers dug their line. " W e ’re more Into each one helping one another Instead o f gang violence," said Andre Rainey. 31. a form er member o f the PJ Watts Crips, id Fin d in g Evevything L * a f* ’■ l< r r ' ** L f - j f - '- u * . . rx M They N e e d In T h e *> * ’ • L o cil N e w s • National / International N ew s • Sports • W eather • Letters to the Editor • Church Page * Leisure M agazine • Com ics * Classified A d s • Local Advertising * Sunday Health Fltness/Education/Buslness • Special Sections 84 Years o f Com m unity Service To Subscribe C a ll Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �Take the "Tricks" Out of Trick or Treat ^ and CENTRAL F L O R ID A EDUCATORS FEDERAL C R E D IT U N IO N T r ic k o r T r e a t F r o m th e S ta ff 101 E. 25th St Sanford 321-6840 SANFORD 324-2500 LONGW OOD 260-0818 o A i f C|% L A K E M O N R O E IN N -E S C A P E T O A l F i — J W O RLD O F " E N T E R T A IN M E N T • COSTUMES • CLOWN SUPPUES •MAOtC •NOVELTIES W O RLD OF FA N TA SY A FUN! H ALLO W EEN C O STUM E PARTY Saturday, O c t o b e r 30 P R IZ E S ! • THEATRICAL MAKE UP • ENTERTAINMENT •SPECIALTIES •JUOQUNQ J u d g in g a t M i d n i g h t J L t V E M U S IC - N O C O V E R FORMAL A ?RIDAL RENTAL . \D*j of'Ji*%uU « A ty n l I 894-1181 2485 N. W. I lw y . 17-92 Sanford • jGtvo&OO.Adult Costumes For Rent! Loads of Kids Costumes! Makeup Artist Oct.29th&.30th S E M IN O L E LO A N CORP DLJNN - C O R D O B A Doctors of Orthodontics H A V E A SAFE A N D H APPY HALLOW EEN 106 Palm etto Ave. S an ford , Florid a Richard M . Dunn. D.D.S. John Cordoba, D.D.S., M.S. (407) 322-2083 2509 South Park Dr. Sanford, F L W.C. “Bin* Fraasa, Pres, Locally Owned Since 1955 322-3108 SE C O N D IM A G E v- J H ave a S afe £- AND H appy H alloween W I L L I E B. N E W M A N , M.D. OB GYN - - / of / Killer HoursThough Halloween* 10AM-7PM 102 EAST 1st STREET, SANFORD 323-9421 SANFORD TROPHY SHOP Come See Us! H a p p y H alloween K E N K E R N 'S TRANSMISSIONS H ave A H appy H a llo w e e n ! 211 E. let Street Sanfurd . HieShoppesit Dke Mary ComerofCountryClubRd. &LakeMiryBird. 328-9161 (Uohlnd 7-11 Store) AUTO R E P A IR 2311S. French Ave., Sanford Phone (407) 323-4650 Orlando (407) 331-3081 10% O F F ALL BOOKS • SUN miVEL AGENCY H a v e a S a fe and H appy H a llo w e e n K A T H Y 'S BOOKS AN D BABY SHOP •1-4% • Dancewear • Costum es • Dance Shoes • Children's Sporting Goods • Gift Item s • Accessories • Children's Brand Nam e Clothing S A N F O R D ,t V E R T IC A L S 750W YLLY AVENUE S AN TO R D N o w a n d C o n a ln n m a n t Comprehensive Pediatric Care •C E N TR A L F L O R I D A P E D IA T R IC S MARflSA C PASTS, M.D.. F.A.A.P. BRENDA A. BARACKA, M.D. DEBRA A. SANTASIERO, D.O. 322-7009 ADCOCK R O O F IN G CO. M RS. M IC H E L L E 'S HOUSE 800 FR E N C H A V E . SANFORD 2634 S. Sanford Ave. (E. or 17*92 between Airport Blvd. & 25th SL) 321-0085 SANFORD SA N FO R D T O W IN G A J . L O S S IN G TRANSFER AND STORAGE ***Z L ~ + ,O iW 4 o p t " I FIRST IMPRESSIONS INC* EARLY CHILDHOOD DEVELOFEMENT CENTER 1221 W. 7U» Street Sanford 321-0407 W is h e s Y o u A, S p o o k t a c u la r H a llo w e e n ! �B m m 'v a r m w 1 * 1 • j I - j „ v i j ■ 1 ---------------------------------------- 1 LOCALLY L a k e O C S R a m s ad v ance to finals 'M ill I •k* *1• II it . 1l •• i» it. i t. it M il ' ' it.i I l i u m t » I 1|s | | || 1 J In In t Illicit.in i i i ' In i Im i si i i i i t u i . i N ni I M•I S s t l l * I | t « II I t I 1. I I |II I l f 'll* I ~i ill.till.i! I !n M i'll I s \. ,n|i in\ ilk.- ' M i ' I.t* V 1.I* mv 2 1 j fl iIIhI pl.v.,1 . i f r .lk« ! T* -xl H i \ |' l| k r a . \1 . h s . Ml • l ! i ii till 11 link I i nf :n. 11111f .11li ll.ivi f 'i situ k I t . i ' ! It -.illl.it I I ..li I lnt< | .\■■•>il ui r in . k \i . . i t -• 1 M l l l L « " * h **| l | | ! 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Ill sl i u t n W* sl* 111peit 1ill • ttit; ’ I" hall ui tin llfst liaiin sal'l 1 at Is. .11 y •HI Itav. in k> . |• III* « 1 aid it" '. ill idun 'I a team Ilk* l.iikt Matv Hi. ll s til. •>t11v wav t*. sl,|\ with t In iii Hit' w. •hill, t Ini Tilt 1i.i 11 tin w av w. should See V o t lr yb ul l I'nge 2lt Mt'ikJ Photo by Min H«rh« Lar*' Mary teammates Jonniter Groissinq (lefti LmOy Longstat' ‘No 11* e d N'.inn DuPer celebrate tbe Pams 15 9 15 9 ywm ovor thn Oviedo Lior-' >,ru ' .it’d niMii; match of the 5A District 4 tournament Thursday niqnt Silver H a w k s explode by Greyhounds 0y R Y A N AN D E R S O N Herald Correspo' )<•• ’ s. \ \ ( • l|<| 1 1' W IS l l~. nt l'«. mil. ll ). 'I |tut *. I Itn ! ik. til .Titl. v I' .1: "ts i "d. 'Ii. t l.i|> tuill>a< k .i d , - >t l.k i Its. •" - | last N. |||!*,t.|. •» '.,. k uu* a i .i i , n i ■ i. js | Imts.t 11ti.111 •’ I ti..in is | ' . li mi s | It s i I . 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'd*u tt ' •' sin.iii.t in .. * .* |M i. t r iii title Oy D E A N S M IT H *ii|* .i isl si n i< t 5 A - 4 B u tle r, P a trio ts p o u n d S e m in o le s Sanford c y c le rs ready to roll s\M r»|tl* w i n s I.AKK MA N Y Kxccpi lur a couple ol mmnentarv lulls the hake Mats II l({li St In Mil r Is v<>ll(*vt>.ill team swept tun tin keel in tilt f»A Mlsittit 4 • li.nnpliitisliip riitirsi|.t\ niiilit di'leatniti tlie i i\n .In l.tmis I ft '• I '* ft lit Itl» till.its III lilt sr in it 11),I Is l..ik< Mar\ • intitti.ii.*it i.v in.in i •> 1 1 r* ‘ t aiiii • )\ ledn Imhi iii ed 1>r-11«*1i.t I ri H [_) k l.akt M.u\ J t Ii adv.lines in ih< f»A Ki’dlnn II liaiin next I nesd.iv llliitil a' Mi. k s i m x i l l e H. ii Ii I let. In i w tin tl wnii tin I list r li l I lllli llnitsil.iv will) a f t ' I I '* | | 1 1 1 I i • | X 'I V I I t . l i k s n | | \ i | | i Sulnt.ilw 'sul IK leilc I'» "kill Ilk) ll x« . >t1 1.1 i*l\« |. |. | S . ' l ill'll I ,lkl M.lt \ S<||||. I||l||t>.'l takllli. it. f I I' t.i "ti tin st|. tiiii 11 ni a l u r pntut Mu In' ■'III-! « s * u. I • tv* M a r y Dy T O N Y DnSORMI ER Herald Sports Editor ' k 'till It.Ill HI I~—I-»| I In ,.|,n til li .III ‘ 11.. Ill: i VVI••III 1 lit i-i III S| III ml .1 I • I .III 111 III i | • Rams rule ]t» s 1 • [ iih' I If.« \i. .»•»l N- ' -ill Is I If F a stp itc h softball rules c lin ic n \rp u l\fs 1r»t Sf trn: lit s.ifffMlf 1‘ 111 .. .»•* : .»i i ij«» 'ni .i '* i<••.»♦! i i*' «ii tii« si •1 » l i » * I u!.i lli^h S« V lH»1r - \s h j ■ »»ii f.isiji •• i siitii.il) ini* - i ♦ t litn* * \ tl|» \ || 1tttn uils \*- m» i.illMli •! « » Ilf |.it ) I. 1lit. I Mil ' • Mil \ 1si If Mill J t {• lit I ll* I 1>.V1 A i • s*» kt« f k i. 4^(1M tiff f • -1 i tl pill lull. H * 1:11*4. *»M» * Ml* • I Ml »!• 1.Ills . t.[ ,• , Vl!*i V IlHM llllt •*' M. * »J ♦ l ,t !*•••♦ i I'M *t *. V .»n-u * •' ilk* 11 * \Jt » • V* 1 1. V. I f t s tid l i e ' i •! si! .%M l S' ! 1 luli 11.M k % %• 11 • V s.ir*J ii• * • i" d 1’ •T! «ls f i» i« J . • i• s |*t'. 4 llllll V• * lift! fM■ -1 Si NMTH I" « . tt* .1 .1.'. !»•%« *1•*11 •!• •! i f «f i •ft* * — - I- t • l ,.i» . hat '• •Ill 1i .i - »his . f\ »• •>1 '..nn Ifni vv. v* III V. »1 i ti* Im H »*n Ill • '\ ll *1.' tins VI al 1 ik" Hi al.11* V S l.l he| SI III. S . till* nil I t V tl d t uu ' V . 1.. 1 III!! t tin* w lei* liii't.'i s riiimlln; tinI III* *>!.: |*l y♦.li k-dti* •ft 1M See Patriots. I'aRr 211 ■■ * H»r»l«J PholO I). M»ri Minn (Ji • ,' . J, •• tint'." N- 12' suit l *i k B r a n l l o v anead t'u".ia, i.qht /,I’l.m he capped the Patnols .■ i' a 4 ,.i"1 s .' mg run AROUND THE ST A T E M a in la n d o vertakes Lake M ary in OT Panthers upend Islanders By R O Q E R H A R N A C K Ml\M| i .in I H/i.1 i.iLt 1* !i iiii|.i.»in " »l t*v \. X y ,1* ll i||. I »'• V I \ji.U|si.lli !t lit I .till' i,.,,k •>. haunt tin Isl.niili ts linns.I.is sinriiik till 1*11 .lilt ,|.| L".ll III I 1<If 1*1.1 s . U* till V Mi. i in. *. .mis i m hand' it |Mi.\» r plav un.ils I I /ij. I ill I I III III si Inf M.It it si |. i tl rj lit till .ll .lit t>,.,k i ilii.ji 11,iss tt>.it hti'ii! Skniill.... I tit lull strnl* IlMili ll. \ •.1 III 'III tllihl t.i* . nit I l l ' l l .ami SI III .* III lu.ll s|.i|* SIII it ||,|S| Mull III M.tll S si 1< k suit -A nil I 1 22T l> tl III till' Si t rill'l I*. MINI It Was I 11/ c l.l III s I■. ,| i It i_>'.ll n! I It' '• i s. iii Herald Correspondent HA3 I * ) V\ liKAt II - Mainland added t.i .< si a s m "! hrat' ii In lm III* l.akt M.ltV 11li*ll linol Inntliall tram I liursdav multi al D.ivtunu lle.n It Munn Ipal Stadium tallviuk lur a H> I t iivcrtunr win tn a S A D i s i r nt I ■i.ntesl I tn' win Mainland s Hrsi nt the si ason impruvrs tin lim e.Hirers in I ♦> m the itlsiriel and I 7 over.ill l.ak* M a n drops tn I ti and 1 7 H i r s c h W H A T ’S H A P P E N IN G 2 n d w in From Stall Repor ts Varsity Football r*t Boys Soccer District 2 finals Or . . .. : Cl • ' f vs The Muster s Academy / ii m Lakcf Destinty Park SATURDAY C r o s s Country SA District 5 meet M Gifts race at 9 30 a nt tioys at 10 a rti 4A District 4 meet a f W i c kH a m • _ Park Melbourne 9 30 a m B o y s Volle yball VoMoyfost it l .»!«o Maty H»(jh Si Mooi b a ni --- - - "—1 *. ^ ~ * ' VV V | | 3 B E S T B E T S ON TV HOCKEY 7 to |. in SI N Ni w I .itnp.i lt.iv l.idhtmui: 11.* Vink Compl e t e listings on P a g e 2B |s|,nnlrrs at s ANKt l KU llirsrh r hi mp r ai t n v v n iis set mid i uiisei iii iv e iiaill < nl ill* Sanlnrd |<e. r. aliuu Si mm ( n i l s Sluvvptlih Snllhall l.eaipte si asiin I liursdav he.illuii Inlm s Small l.iinme l.ipitpitn ui l o t i at tin Kurt M< linn I'arK si 41 hall held In ill' lust nann ut th< vviiklv IlmisilaV tiii>ht dmihleln a.I>-r leaiim leadmji Insiiiaiu • \\ m Id pii Jvnl u p a Im Ii it v a im v m i r t iniklm I 'ill te| ft 111>h11CS Insiirano Wurlrl l ’> It hum has a I ‘ ri;.iitu Ii ail nvit l«ih11 s Small Knipne iapuptm lit id 2 1 I In v i•• lullowed in Ihrsi h t Inrupi.n in (2 11and < mikltn I'uttet ft lluluies t f l \i xt I liursdav hisiiriiui. Wmitil is si Ih d tiled in plav 11ti si h ( lumpiai Mi at •> p m heluri I.ihn s Small l.uiiim Kt|iiipmeni talus mi tmiklin I'm lei ft I lull lies at 7 p m K i tiimn tripled and Mined two tuns in li ail Ihtsi h i hiiiipr.n tu S l u m Kiland dmihled and si ufed twn ■ vv hilt ( mreiia Nidi In II hit a hiiujI' and si uu d twn runs Koxsaii S t u m Mi« helli I mi rsi and Mattie \klii e.n h had a simile and a twn Mured Katu Heath slltcled Mllsun Smith si med a urn lur luhu s Smal l hnuilit Erpupmeui Shavla* Hunks and S l.u ksmi e.n h Itad a limin run simile and one run seured l.altesha Knlhns tripl'd studied and Mined twn e 1. I k r d added a double sinul* and one m u t Williams hit a double S Williams siuitled and s< uretl a run < Inn tia H iiiii <t also siniiled. M i r M h C h ir o p r A t l i c Joh n \ S m a l l £ n g m r £q u» pm »n i 4AC 0C- 10 on oo - t 2 ll • V I»' • • See H a w k s . PnRc 211 S a n fo rd F irst B a p tist p u lls aw ay r e g is t e r s s tra ig h t 1 I •. . . : 1: ■Ih hum lm a plav*.ll t*. nli • ii t> iit Iv l.aki Unwell is t . 1 vv.il l >Vli iln alld Spl III • < I' • k lm >' • aid ill III* distil. I I.. lill.d l.ak* Htali'l. v I.v man tails iii 2 ti >.v i rail uni J I ' ih. disiri. t I In Stlvel Hawks slrm k . atlv K* Iv in i Insulin si i.utii; rli* t.i si ■■ li s tw 11 I. Ill' tldi-w !|S nil i I*' v ii '' lull I .ll Ins l.altltliua add. d ' I ­ . xll.i pmul UIX Kiii l.ak* H“ W. . 7 I I ll ad Willi ** t i ll It :u Hu .pi n I. r In. • iMipi r mad. it I ) <> > .u Iv 'll! si I fillet Ipiat ll I |s IIISI nil d Mil .1 v 1 v a i d si a ill pe l 1••11<i w i u l > See Korns. Pag e 211 From Stall R o p o r l * TODAY Oviedo .it DeLand f • . 11 .niit i* 1 11, mi ll .mix minutes tell m tlie nann IlnHu an. ■ luuv.'d •'• th» l.ak* Marv 1 t \aril Inn I I |. |n . t tfi. j, |u!'. .I i pass in AtUhnuv A/allia Iut six |...nils Mlk. I.I'll.It add' I til' t'Mla |Himt 'V me the s. ..|. .ml s. jut 111ii iti* iiatm inti*uvrrtmit t tn iis nisi s. nes iii uvettmii Mainland Insi vards uu .1 tailed pass plav and a pi nailv si Mum tip a Held klual a m nipt .ni lumih low ti Ktihal * unvern tj tlie ku k Imm v arils i■i pul tin I lm s ahead Iut I he Ilf sl tline l.ak. Matv had mu last oppurtwuitv In srurr neltmii I.t r\( ,\\ r H ill l.ak. 11..w. . ill ur 11 a til i. ipat. d * x (ilnsiv. . .!!> i huallv ■ i.at.iti >1 1ti ur s.laV nidtl' 1 1.vm.in l l uj i s. In... *1- -In S l l v : . . p., it.*' Hawk s put tui.. 'In i nid tin I vii i .III \ f»• \ Imaillds ii . r*,\ 1)t-! r S« 1 * l*Mi11.all t 1•111*1 sl \\ii V. know.11 aill sr as. it) L .lit that we had tin |*<>l> tit nil tl l ll.IV * a 1 • xplosiv. t. ;un t.a kr h . ■W I'll sa i<! r .Illldhi a. Mil-. I4isi « si •( • f If* t».•11 .«» « Mill «f iiiii I |»r *•%• * l.ak. How . II r• ilill \ fl.is si llll* that 1 l<»«1 ilhl. '1 s < tut ..It. tisv < lltn U id *ait 1 ■ > realk ii* *t 'll. l>.t dull. '. imiiuht | i . . I w . ilminn.i" d Mi* i >.l si r imm.m* |h> v i. r«ii . k* * p ' I lk1 H '• t * ii SAMtiKli S.inlmd I sr si liaptisi goi miiih help aint sum. hn atluiiit mom m tin Sanlnrd lieereallou i Lput l i l wnl M i l l s Tall I liursdav \uiht Slow pm h Snllhall l.< aiim at 1'itn hurst I'at k With a 11.it'll sliapmi* up with Hen .it) Im the lea itu< lead in x t w i . k I ii sl Hapt Isl look eare ol husiin ss ui Iasi tililhl s In si name hv hesiuid *•>' SftS Kaldi rs 1 I 2 Hill lieer tl I tailed In keep pair Ir ank l.olld le.idllld "II Ih. iHitlom 111 III. sevi will vv till a tuple and si ntmd th« d.nt" vvmmtid run mi a sindl« *'v Hill Will' is l:\lellut I lmties.ivers upset the sei mid pi.I. < sipi.nl 12 11 B K £ atvnor H o m f U t r f M M A £ r#ctor% F lo rid * V po rH m tn 1 f u 1! 100 01 3*2 r» I I I H **d*rv l* n lo r d Ftr%* n# >00 2 11 M If •«2 IOC i 200 111 9 - II 12 i 10 020 919 0 I'he hind d.ttttf "I iHe rvenlnd Inuinl M \ Kreetors movind vviihin a dame <>l se.mnl w ith . I.t ii v ii tory over Florida Sporismen First Hapllst Is now 7 0. while Heer It) tell tu r> 2 Compleilnd the standludr* .trt' M A Krei tms l ) lij, Counlrv Store IT 111 SftS Raiders and Sec IMnehurst. I’ aftc 2U Bam boo Cafe holds on to 1st place From Stall Roports M«n(0(li M*rd**f» B a m b o o Caf e S A NF O R I ) Hume wa s wen the wins were in tin S.inlmd Recreation I )* part mein Metis Fall I liursdav \ i 2.ht S l o w p m h Snllhall l.eadm -it ( hast park l.eadue leadluu Hamhuu t alt oullaMed Han mi k llardvvan 2«» I 7 \ft M Mlsi mint Hevetadf stayed m si * oitd w nh a I't tt vv in over Mvers I ree Servlee. ami I lot Ida Spurt Wear seoretl two i ons lit the Ini IIoiii nl tin sev.nth mnllld In Hip R K lempleuin t Itn t> > in a battle lur third place Hamhuu ( all is now 7 I while Aft.M improved In t* 2 I hev rt lullowed I*v Florida Sport Wear 15.1). R K I empleton 14 41 Ham trek Hardware 12 til ami Mv * i s Free Servtei |0 N| Next week RK Templ fl oi t battles A f t M Dlseouut at <> ’U) p m llantiH k Hardware plavs Myers Free S. r vnt at 7 TO p m and Bamboo Cafe taekles Florida Sport We.ir at M TO p m M | « r %T re t V e re K t AAM DiKOunt B«*«raqt R £ T r m p i t f o n Co Inc F l o r i d a S por f W#ar ) ■ ir 20 11 If 00 !■ 0 it * It OH 014 200 >14 0b0 241 01) 010 ObO 00) 1 2 » 19 4 H Pacind Hainhuu were with lour hits Ctaid Spill Itwo runs three RHIl. three hits lm Slodiila Idouhle two runs, two RHIl two hits Kevin Julian Itvvo doubles, two runs two Kill Jav Johnson Ithree runs. RHIl Hill Marino D wa ue Tovvery (l wo runs, two Rllll Sin Sr lock Itvvo runs. RHIl one hit - Mike Murrello (run two RHIl. Hilly Doyle (run. RHIl runs - ( arl Pence (two). Gent) Glovanelll lone) ITovldlnd ihr oflerise lor lluiicoek llanlware were, with four hits — Phil H a mo c k limine run double, four runs, seven RHIl. thru hits Sec Chose. Pag e 2D �STA TS & ST A N D IN G S Dan vac L A Clippers Saatiia SR ana-A ipiri 140 100 tM arcat Aicwa 140 0 <M> 1I.M P (l-S) 111.70 T (4-1-114M.40 Seventh gam# 7 Ricardo IS M 140 140 lln r tg u a 77 00 *40 1 Irfclapa 740 0 10-7) II1.M P (7-4) 11740 T 17-4-1) 144.4* ■IgMhpama IM Ikal Agulrra 17.10 I0M 410 7 Aram ayo-Inrlgu* O B 140 SSaW Baitran 7 00 R lt-7 ) 4S.to P 11-7) 141.M TT (1-7-1) 7H.M Ninth gam* 4 Aram ayo Uralda H 40 140 a 10 1 Sato Bob 110 1 to a Ricardo G o ld aw Q 11-4) 1141 P 14-1) 114.40 T (4-1-a) 771 to TT carryavar S1I1.M IMtioama IB a ltra n 1 Aram ayo 11.00 10 10 7.40 *00 4 00 4 A r f u o li 7 40 Q C M ) 1144 P (1-1) 11040 T (1-1-4) llf.to Itlbgam a l U ld C o m i 100 aao a w I Aramayo Mandi la il a w SErklil# Uralda 170 Q I M ) 11.40 P ( M l 111.MT (14-1) 7*4*4 llth g a m a a Napa Erklaga 1140 * 00 110 1 A ram aypA rratoia 740 1 40 • Ran* Uralda a to O (M ) M W P 14-1) 110.** T (414) 1*7.44 OO Portland Ooidan Slate Sacramento Oaliaa •on la tu rB a y 'i Oamat SI. Laut* a i M ila n . TiMp.m . Philadelphia a l Naw Jarsay. l: U p m N Y. R anyaraal Heritor*. 7 IS p.m. Chicago at Pittsburgh. 1:11pm. O a lro lla lO v a b a c.7 ISpm Tampa M y a« Ftorte*. ?>BS p.m. Toronto at M antraal. I OSp m O iiana a l D allas. I OS p m Edmonton a l Calgary, I OSp m Bwllalo at Vancouver, I I S p m. Washington at San Jam . H;1S p.m 1 1 1 0 1 S00 a ill 1 .1*7 a 000 1 1 a a Tlwraday** Oamat Wathington to. M l I* aukaa *7 Indiana 111, Charlotto t i l New York 101. P h o an li to Friday'* Oamat Boston alCharlott*. 7 R p m Utah al Cleveland. 7 X p m P paaor n . M iam i a l W att Palm Beads. 7iW p.m . PMIadttpma n Chicago at Pittsburgh. 7:10pm Houston at Detroit. 0 p m Mihaaukaa at Minnesota. I p m LA Clipper tat Dallas. • M p m OoidanStataatSacramanto. lO M p m . Atlanta vs. Orlande al London. 1:1* p m. Denver vs Miami al San Juan Puerto Rico. 7:10p m U lah al Indiana. 7 B p m LA Lakars vs. New York a l SI Patersbsrrf. liM p .n . LA Clippers *1San An look). I 10pm Washington vs Chicago *1 Memphis. Tann ,|:ltpm . Sacramantoal Portland. 10 » p m Seattle *1 Golden Slate. 10 » p m M U O M IA IM M I 1. Jamat lareehal. Nkavlll*. 14 X 1. lc*« Lavall. Tam#* OatHwf. U :U 1. Srtan Good. P*«**coi*W*tMngto«. M ill 4. Karmen* FrtoOman. Temg* Oalfhar. lata 5. Tam William*. Palm tay. W:to *. Taky A ran , Lata Mary. i i n 7. T. O rtM M hl. Oalray Sch Atlar.lk. IS IS I. Dm Millay. Laka Sraattoy. 11)17 «. Jatl A n* nan . Plant City. IS:II M Law W ilin g , lam Inola. IS la Taamsi I. Tampa La to: 1 Matbourna Palm Bayi 1. Tampa Gal'har; 4 Mktdlab^g. S Part laudardaia Dillard, 4. Pantacol* Waafttagton; 7 Pan Walton SaatK; I. Orang* Park; t. M m : II. Laka Branttay. Flartda 1 1 1 -1 Firs I Period - I. Florida. Murphy a (Davydov. Lomakin). )7:X(pp). PenaltiesSkrvdland. Fla (hooking), : IS; Plton. NY (Inlarferancal. 1:S7; Greenlaw. Pla (high sticking), i t); Vaska. NY (Intortoranca). 11:SB. Second Parted - I. Nev York. Turgaon 4 (King. Kurvars). 1:37 Ipg). 1. Florid*. Flttgtrald a (Skrvdland. Clrollal. 0 17 A Florida. Niadarmaycr 1. II IS (opl Panamas - Gllhan. Fla (hooking). J f7. Hough. Fla ( c r o s s -c h o c k in g ) , 4:44; K in g , N T . minor ma|or gam* misconduct (Instigator, lighting). 1:17; Stvaryn. minor ma|or (crosschocking, tlghtlngl. 1: J7; Turgoon. NY thigh slicking). 10 I*. Mallanby. Fla (hold Inal. 11:40 Third Partad — A New Yart. Thomas 4 (Turgaon). 11.47 1. Florid*. Gllhon I (Lomakin. B*l*ng*r|. 11:41 4. Florida. Lowry I (Gllhan). lf : » (an). Panamas Godynyuk. Fla (roughing). S:10; Plion. NY. m * |o r game misconduct (boarding), 1141. Banning Fla (holding1. 17 41 Shots an goal — New York 14 17 10 — at Florida I S 10-71 Fewer play Opportunities - New York I pi 4: Fo rtoalotS Goalies — New York. Heitall. M > 111 shots tl saves). Florida. Vanbiesbreuck. 1)1 Ul J*S A - ti.es* Rtiara* — Stephen Walkens Linesman — Gerard Oauthiar, Pal Dapulie Pittsburgh Boston BOXINO 10 p m — HBO Heavyweights Tommy Morrison vs Michael Bantt, ID FOOTBALL 10 p m — SC. CFL. Edmonton Eskimo* at British Columbia Lien*. (L) OOLF 1 p m — ESPN. Keenapall Senior Clastic. (LI HOCKEY 7.M p m — SUN. NHL. Now York IslondarsotTampaM/LlghtnHig. (L) 1:10 p m — ESPN. NHL. Lot Angolas Kings at Winnipeg Jots. IL) Satorday AUTORACINO 1 p m — TNN. Advance Auto Part* W0 CO LLEOI FOOTBALL I* Wa rn. — SUN. N.C Mack Brown thaw 11 am . - SUN. Southern Football Satwr day ll X a m — SUN. W Va Don Nahton thaw II X a m — ESPN. GamaOay Noon — W CPX a. Georgia Tech at Duka. ID Noon - W FTV f. Florida vt Georgia. (LI •(M )**J M £ 4 )to *J 4 f< frM ) Patriots team to only seven points, and those came on one Mg play, la almost unbelievable. We made a couple changes to get more speed Into the lineup and It worked perfectly." The Tribe did wind up with 263 yards o f total offense. ineluding 106 passing, but was unable to do anything with the x ln g position. Semi_____ on 65"• note's only score came CIUT Branch to yard pass born f _ Andre fUwUogs early tn the fourth period after it had (alien behind 21-0. "G iv e Lake Brantley credit, they've got a good ball d u b and except for the halfback pass, they stuck to th d r game plan." kgId Tribe head coach Ernest McPherson. "But I felt we Just had poor execution on oITense. W e'd be moving the ball down the fld d and then have a turn­ over. ' "T h e ir offense Is too strong to keep giving them opportunities. The turnovers did not help our defense out at all because Ihc defense had (o be on the field too much. And with a big back like Butler beating on you every play, you eventuaUy get tired." McPherson also felt the Paulota opening drive and a couple of m issed opportunities In the opening period really hurt his squad, who must now put the game behind (hem and get ready for a crucial district contest and homecoming against Lesaburg next Friday. "T h e came out and drove the ball the length o f the field on the opening series and we seemed to lose our focus." McPherson said. "W e did not take advantage o f a c ou p le o f good sco rin g o p ­ portunities In the first half. "W e Just need to put this game behind us now and not worry Lantigua added the extra point, Lym an cut the deficit In half on a 1-yard run by Keith Burgess (106 yards on I « carries) late In the second quarter. Mike Krupa added the extra point with 4:47 left In the (Inst half. Late In the third quarter, the Silver Hawk offense exploded, scoring three touchdowns on nine plays. "1 told them at halftime that I thought we came out and really dominated the first quarter and let down In the second quarter." said Blsceglla. " I told them. 'Don:t play down, play up.' T h e Patriots also w ill be celebrating ihelr homecoming next week, hasting Deltona at Tom Storey Field In a 7:30 p.m. jp m e . 1 Shawn Bark lay. Laka Mary, 11:W It) A Kalfy Humean. Lyman. 11:11 (* I S Klarsah Brasnkk. Lymkn. I1:S4 (to I *. Cally Howell. Laka Hawaii. 11:171• ) 7. Loretta Kaltts. Lyman. 11:41 (*) I Ash lay Nasaar. Lake Branttay. I14S (M f Caratyn Hubbard. Saminal*. 11 so (M i« Maava Allard. Lyman. 1»: 14 (• ) B A C IS i (11 • Daytona Beach Saabreit* Baach Run; | b | - Bean* Invltoltonal; It ) Seminal* Invllattonal. IM - Samino** Athtoiic Cantaranca meat. Team* — I. Lyman; 1. Laka Hawaii; 1. Laka Brantley; 4. Lake Mary; 1. Ovlad*. A T im miTR * ---» M U— V Volleyball C o n tin u ed from IB OCS RAMS IN FINALS D A Y T O N A BEACH Ora n ge w n o d Christian S c h o o l moved Into the finals or the lA-D lstrlct 6 girls volleyb all tournament with a 15-7. 15-10 win o ver host South DaytonaW a rn e r Chrlatlan T h u rs d a y evening. T h e OCS Rams w ill m eet Mount Dora Hlhlr Academy In the tournament finals tonight at 7 p.m. at Warner Christian 7 p.m. Am y Vandcralrcck led thr Kama with 10 kills, three block* Andrea Hart, who was 14-for-lfi at the acrvlcc line with four a r c s , contributed three kills and two blocks. M elanie Hogan was ll-fo r-U serving and hud two kills. Jennifer Dickinson collec­ ted IB assists. Pinehurst Ex terior Homesavers (both 2-5) and Flor­ ida Spoilsm en ( I -6). N ext w eek. Country S tore plays Florida Sportsmen at 6:30 m.: M.A. Erectors faces SAS ilders at 7:30 p.m.: Beer:30 challenges Pin t Baptist ot 8:30 p.m.: and Exterior Homeaavers Is Idle. K Contributing for First Baptist were, with three hits — Sid Bruck (triple, three runs. RBII: two hits — Tony Blalle (two runs, tw o RBI). R ocky Ellin g s w o r tli (run. R B I). T o m O r a c e y (tw o R B I). J e r e m y Slllaway (tw o runs): one hit — Steve Laurence (triple, run. RBI). Robert Stevens (triple, two runs). Jim Schaefer (double, run. four RBI). J e ff Bethany (two RBI). Dan Flcke. David Weyh (run). Hitting for SAS Raiders were, with tw o hits — David Lively (triple. RBII. Ted Miller (RBI) one hit — Mark Whlgham (run) Terry Rawls. Eric Branch: run Bruce Taylor. Powering Exterior Homesavers were, with three hits — Lung (triple, two runs. RBII: two hits — Octavla Torres (triple, run. RBI). Wllle. Robert Santngado (run. two RBI). Danny Pullen. Pete Bodnar (run. RBI): one hit — Charles Damcn (double, two runs). Steve Owen. Tom Lundy (run. RBI). Chris Pilcher (run). Doing the Damage for Becr:30 were, with three hits — Chuck Cometto (home run. two runs, four RBI). Dan Spivey (double, three runs): two hits — Todd Page! (double, run). Mlkr Miller (run. RBI): one hit — Red Garner (double. RBI). Db Vl C o s s . Jon Reid (run. RBI). Dave Bennett j (two runs); RBI - Rodney Curry. Chase IB Robert Smith (double, three runs). Dean Smith (run. four RBII: two hits — Brian Burke (three runsl. Mark W hitley (two runs). Mark Blythe (run): tin e hit — Bill Gruccy (two runs. RBI). Jim Brodlc (three RBI). Otis Raines (RBII: run — Jim Nulty. Leading AAM were, with three hits — hr i.in Burgess (triple, two runs. RBI). Duvc Goldstlck (run. RBI): two hits — Brian Sheffield (double, run. three RBI). Joe Ervin (four runs, two RBI). T er­ rell Ervin (tw o runs, three RBI). Rick Bailey (two runs. RBI). Bruce Knudscn (two RBI): one hit — W ayne Lannon (two runs. RBII. Bill Stoudemlre (run. RBI) Mark A ten Irunl: three run* — Derrell Ervin Getting one single each for Myers T ree Service were Sam Romando. Mike Aiken. Trent Johnson. John Scott and Gary Muse. Florida Sport Wear was led by. with tw o hits - Steve Jam es (dou ble. RBI). Randy Y a te s (double, run), Rawlings (run. RBI). Joel Kean (two runs). Steve Dons van. Mike McCoy (run): one hit - T o n y Blslle (double). BUI Rex (RBI). Paul Pratt. 7T M About It Your heat pump has been working hard all summer to keep JM through another cold winter? Don't risk a break- TECH 2000 down on the coldest day of the year. Replace it rxAv with a Carrier high-efficiency heat pump. Call us today. regained possession. Lantigua converted both extra points. Chisolm led all rushers with 178 yards on 14 carries. Cooper had 150 yards on nine carries and Patkus finished with 70 yards on (lvc carries, Next week. Lake Howell will celebrate Its homecoming with a game against the Mainland Buccancers. Lyman travels to Port Orange on Friday to play Spruce Creek, ___ pb— Into a tie for the conference top wlth Seminole, which Is 6-2 and 3-1. Oviedo Is a half-game bock In the SAC race ai2 lT }. Tracey KotaooAOvlad*. ll.M(to) Seminala Athiatk Cantaranca I.Tobv Ayert. Laka Mary, IS 01(a) 1 Dan Millay. Laka Brantley. IS 17 IS) IRabCvana. Lyman. 11:411#) 4 Aron Cook. Laka Mary. 14:11 (cl 1. Rich Hainiman. Laka Mary. 14:11 (a) 4. Hunter Kemper. Laka Brantley. I* al I•I 7. loan MacKtmt*. Lake Branttay. 14 SOIM I. Ala* Bahna. Laka Mary. 1* 11 It I *. JoalEIttman. Lake Branttay. I* S7(*| 10 Brad Stotbin*. Ovtado. 17.11 (M RACIS: 10) Tltutvllla Otaat Outdoors IB) Florida Hate University Invitational. (*) Barnett Bank Invitational. Calnatvlila. (M Sammoia Athletic Conference meat Taams — 1 Laka Brantley; 1 Oviedo. 1 Lake Mary; a Lyman. S Laka Howell, a Seminole Compiled from results reported to the Sanlord Herald youcoot-but can it get you about It because we have to g*t ready for Leesburg." Improved to 6-2 Lake Brantley bn K Rams Hawks lamina la Alhtottc Canlaranee I. Angle Olson. Laka Mary. 11:04(1) |A| A l A l I FALL V R M L For trade-in dollars up to $250, call us today. Get $200 In FREE Clothing O r Accessories PLUS TVvo FREE Lifevests With The Purchase Of Your 1994 Polaris Watercraft! BET HORSES/ 1 Reserve your new 199-1 Polaris SL650, • SL750, or S LT750 with a non-rcfundablc deposit by Novem ber 22,1993. Polaris will guarantee availability o f the model you choose. Just take delivery by February 28,1994 • and get S200 in FREE clothing or accessories PLUS two FREE lifevests when you 2 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING MS W . SECOND ST. SANFORD 3 2 3 -3 5 1 7 Belief Central Florida Cycle & Sid R4UI H w t/ 4 2 7 WAcThe Inside GuyS. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 39, 1993 - a s li m p e o p le m Foods in non-metal containers taxed on store bill Fall festival set Saturday The Church o f God. located at 22nd Street and Holly Avenue In Sanford, la sponsoring a community fall festival and bazaar on Saturday. Oct. 30. Somr of ihc activities for Ihc event Include: • A gigantic yard sale (8:30 a.m. lo 1:30 p.m.) will Include new and used Items, crafts and a sweet shoppe: o Lunch In Ihc air conditioned gym: • The walk through play (8 lo 9 p.m.|; OKids' auction (beginning at 7 p.m.) will be Just for the kids In our community. Parents can watch kids bid on Hems. • Games, hay rides, candled apples and much more. For more information call Lyn Donato al 321 -4880. Organ extravaganza set The Deltona Organ Organ Club's 11th annual Organ Extravaganza will be held Saturday. Nov. 6 at 7 p.m. iy. V It will be In the Deltona High School auditorium. Howland Boulevard and W olf Pack Run. Tickets are $5 In advance and 98 at the door. The performers will be Michael Dunn and Bob Joyner. For tickets and more derails, call 860-4871. 574-5745 or 532-0903. CALENDAR Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shelford. 904-7360418. or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. Sanford Rotarians to mast Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Bridge club meets every Monday Lake Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play party bridge. The Party Bridge Club meets every Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Cancer support group meets Support. Hope and Recovery. S.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the far comer o f the dining room. T h 's Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Historical Com m ission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays al Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Contact James Thompson at 322-9432 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggera hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary.VpIyiitcer Fire Station .*33. First Street and WUbur Avenue.m i m >nr>i . . Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. If you cal peanut butler or mayonnaise, like to drink out o f a bottle or use plastic containers o f motor oil. get out your pockcl change. Beginning Oct. 1. those products and hundreds o f others are costing a little more. That's when n new one cent slate fee on glass, plastic and paper containers rakes effect. The lax. called an advance disposal fee. Is aimed at Increasing Ihc use o f recycled goods while funding stale environmental programs. It uppllrs to virtually every non-metal container that holds between five ounces and one gallon although certain containers like margarine tubs, flexible bags and containers (hat hold medical Hems arc exempt. The fee Is expected lo generate about $24 million In stale revenues In lls first year, the state Department of Revenue estimates, all o f which Is earmarked for Department of Environmental Protection programs. But the Intent o f the law Is not lo raise revenues says the Department o f Revenue. The whole Intent o f the law Is lo change the D E AR A B B Y t I have a younger slater who Is 18 and very naive. She has lived with me since our parents died seven years ago. One night, she went out on a blind date and came home with a hlckey on her neck. The next night, she had her boyfriend over, and they were watching TV. I was sitting In a chair, but she and her boyfiitnd were on the couch, kissing and lying all over each other. After he left. I told her how embarrassing her behavior was for me. Then she told me flat out that her behavior was none of my business, to which I replied. "W hen It Is happening In front of me. It Is my business, and If you don’t have any respect for your­ self. you should have a little for m e." Abby. I don't know how to handle this. PHILADELPHIAN DEAH PHILADELPHIAN! You are on the right track. As long os your sister lives under your roof, her behavior Is your business. **She Is heading for trouble If she's necking with a blind date (a stranger) one night and lying all over her "b oyfrien d" the next. I think you and she are alcohol lo beverages such us beer and wine because they're cheaper and more accessible. It ts the alcohol In the drink thot a erson gets addicted to. not the Ind. taste or price o f ihc particular alcoholic beverage. However. Instead o f nagging your husband If the situation continues or worsens, you may want io find an Al-Anon support group to learn more effective coping techniques. Look In the phone book, or call 407-8964929 for more Information. E MARY BALK " a n j r " b e v e r a g e c o n ta in in g alcohol. T h at means that a person la Just as likely to become an alcoholic drinking beer as he/she la by drinking wine or liquor. As a matter o f fact, as alcoholism gets progressively worse, the person may switch from more expensive forma o f habits of manufacturers to use material that Is being recycled. By using more recycled good*, manufacturers ultimately can avoid passing Ihc addltonal cost o f the fee along to the customers. The state estimates at least half o f all aluminum cans used In Florida are recycled, thus aluminum cans are exempt from the fee. Distributors und wholesalers arc re­ sponsible for collecting the tax ns are bigger retailers that have their own distribution centers. Some are preparing lo make sure customers know the money is going lo the slate and not to their coffers. The advance disposal fee stems from a 1988 attempt by some legislators to create n so-called bolllc bill. Thai bill would have resulted In redeemable deposits being levied on things like drink bottles. W h a t's In cluded? All bottles. Jars, plastic or paper containers containing food and drink Items, and containers holding things like motor oil and cleaning supplies. W h a t's e x e m p t? Cans made of alumi­ num or steel, ulung with tubs. cups, hllstcrpncks. flexible bags, tulx-s nr containers holding medical Hems. So. check your grocery bill and see If you can figure out your Advance disposal fee. Some area grocery stores will be putting It at the bottom o f your receipt, others will Just Incorporate It In with the price o f each Individual Item. The state Department of Environmental Protection will review exemptions annually, and exempt any container that Is being recycled at a rate o f 50 percent or better. Sisters need a meeting of the minds Beer can cause alcoholism D E A R M A R Y t I'm worried about how much m y husband Is drinking. He seems to have to have several beers every even­ ing. and on the weekend he'll put away close to a case. He says It's not • problem because he only drinks beer and you can't become an alcoholic If that's all you drink. It also makes him mad every time I bring It up because he says I'm nagging him. I’ve promised that I will keep m y mouth shut about how much he drinks from now on If It Is true that beer can't cause alcoholism. ____ NAQGINO W IFE D E AR NAOODfOt The bad new s is that a person can become an alcoholic by drinking m Understanding disposal fees IN BRI EF i> i m (Mary Balk la a Csrtlllsd A d d ic tio n P rtv s n llo n Profaaalonal and counaalor. Writs bar at th« Sanford Horokf, or call tha Bemlnole County Schools' Drug Prevention office, 322-6656. lion! I'm sure the Invitees were s c r a t c h in g t h e ir h e a d s In puzzlement until they received a second Invitation that read: "H ave you ever heard o f a surprise birthday party? Well, how about a surprise shower where the name o f the bride Is the surprise! The name you are searching for Is Lisa Johnston. Hope you can come.” L IS A JOHNSTON, ADVICB A B IG A IL VAN B U R E N overdue for a serious talk about how to make mature decisions and how to protect oneself from sexually transmitted disease. Don't postpone It. miscarriage Is the loss o f a child. They have anticipated, planned for and prepared for this child, which they will never have. (Regardless o f how many other children they may have, one child will never replace the one who was lost.) If a friend loses a child through miscarriage, express your feel­ ings o f sorrow os though she had lost a "liv in g " child. Because she has. D EA A B B Yt My husband and I wanted so much to have this child, and w e almost made It, but I miscarried a baby boy In my sixth month and he couldn't be saved. T h is tragedy was heartbreaking enough, but some o f the com m ents from wellmeaning friends made U even worse. Abby. please ask your readers never to try to comfort a woman who has lost a premature baby with any o f the following com- DEAR A B B Yi As more and ore people leave their hometowns and relocate across the country, th is Im p o rta n t q u estio n Is usually put "on hold" and ts rarely resolved. When a family member dies, where should thar person be burled? Should the g rie v in g spouse bury her husband where ahe Is living now. or take his body back .lo.jyhere his parents and grandparents are burled? What are your thoughts on this. Abby? m e r it * — (Problems? Writs to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublishsd raply, sand a sslf-addressed, stampsd snvslops to Daar Abby, P.O. Box 69440, Los Angslss, Csllf. 90099. All correspondence Is confidant!*!.) S an fo rd a m i If y o u tM t* m m anything, please do: — "C heer up. you’re still young. You can try again." — " Y o u h ave one child already. Be thaqkful for what you have." — "It was Go<1 a will. Praise the Lord." — "Y ou could have been, lucky; It might not have been normal." — "D on't be so downhearted — It Isn't as though you lost a NEITHER HERE NOR THERE DEAR NEITHER HERE NOR THERE: The "lig h t" answer to that question varies from family to family. Because the majority o f people find the subject o f their own mortality so unpleasant to face, that issue remains un­ resolved In many families. Since none o f us has a contract w it h G o d . th e s u b je c t o f mortality should be discussed w ith sp ou ses, parents an d children long before the need a rides — so their wishes can all be taken Into account. Of course, the final decision should be our own. D E AR AB B Yt In reference to the letter about the bridesmaid who forgot to put the Informa­ tion about the bride's gift* on the ahower Invitation. I can top that' When m y friends gave a w ed­ ding shower for me, they forgot to put my name on the tnvita- child. « Selection Friend//Sovtc Workmanship cement Slats Custom Valances ntfiINHOMEESTIMATE ORIEVINO 321 3601 D E A R O R lEVU VO i T o the above well-intentioned but Inap­ propriate comments, I can re­ peat some advice I have fre­ quently offered: T o parents, a Coma tu tor A Ghoul's Night Out Saturday Night Halloween Party M O V IEl AND U 0 Wan*! > 3 BIST N tiMTaamasters C COSTUMES C HttDOVUU » * ” • ■ . * * Jurassic Put @ ]r:3 o I SIDEKICKS gjj09:45| Country Club 8quare • Sanford 1718 W. Airport Blvd. • 324-7852 Litchfield Quality Theatre *NO PASS WOVIE* f \ V T A a ttlT IM U M U P IL R ' T IN M n O liM ll r a -M K r a m iY ' -m\ l -* Twommuorr . P 1^ 7 * ® i AGE OF INNOCENCE ARMAND ASSANTE SH ERILYN FENN f ^ | i L 9 1:00 3:001407400.00 (BD j L 1:00 4:300:00 liSJ ^ ! RUDY • ; j i I JUDGEMENT NIGHT I 1:4*449740 *90 t t r i i i i > F rom T he C reators O f "Hoosiers" W 1:10 4.00 7:101:20 f f if n DEMOLITION Mi Souls Brownie Troop 379 recently held a adedlcatlon and Investiture ceremony to start la scouting year. Participating In the rituals at ha school art (front row, from left): Brownies rare Corieee, Allison Brockman, Jordan Land. Katie Moynihan and Nicole Slaughter. Second row, Kaylay Forth am, Kara Calloway. Megan McClanahan, Annie Moors, Lacy Nobles and Kami Robinson with Cynthia Corless, scout leader, In tha back. CdtiMl :I0 3:101:10 7:10 S-.IO J lL J A L L M O VII S IN S 11 H O S O U N D 1:M 4:00 740 040 �4B - Sanford Herald Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 29. 1993 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH n Regular Church Attendance Baptist Assembly 01 God fa m ily w o r s h ip c e n t e r ui w i OOOO 5HIFHER0 EVAN OELICAL LUTHERAN CH URCH OF SANFORD ELCA 2917 Orlando D* <Hary 17 92i phony 172 7)12 P a ln o a F John yon Patlor Cundar School AdultB-N4Stud, B J0 a» W o'th.p Same a 10 JO a m Nuria*, Prortdad fitntaslic vision... Spanning the hori/.on was a stage, and on that stage was a myriad o f majestic dancers adorned in their festive fall finery o f orange and red and gold, swaying to and fro. keeping time with the woodwinds as they swept m elodically through the trees, reflecting! the brilliant light from above. Moments later. I blinked back to reality and resumed my travel through the colorful autumn countryside. I marveled at the power o f the imagination as it had influenced my perception o f what I SANFORD CHRISTIAN CHURCH T X U p ta ra R sa d San'om Phona 122 0960 or J X 9009 J 0 S a a g 'o ia t Patio* JoaCarw io Youth Ed O x a c id B t>aSchool IX a m Mom***9W orthip 10 X A m Etanmg Sar**ca S 00 p m Wad Adult Moma b 'tia Siud-at 7 01 pm Wad Night Youth 70 0 p m had "seen” seconds before. G o J. the ultimate Creator, has givL*n us the gilt o f imagination. He has also gisen us the g ilt ol choice...of how we choose to perceive our world. Let us worship God each week, opening our hearts to the power of the M aster, in order that we shall he influenced to perceive our lives as more positive and meaningful. Christian Science S cn p tu ftt S a M cfad b y 70a Am an cao A D M S o c* ty FIRST CH U R CH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST. LONQWOOO 975 Mart ham Woodt Rd Com** Of E E William ton Rd Sunday Church Sam e a t and Sunday School 1000 am Wadnatda, B00 p m Nurtcry A .a ia b it at All S a m c tt (leading Room Mon Wad Fri Sal 10am I p m 766 7706 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M ARRHAM WOODS S400 Mart ham w o o d t Road Lata Mar,. Florida 0* Robad iBobi Part a* P atlo r B rbtaSlud, 9 X am W orthip 10 45 am Youth Maalmg 6 0 0 pm W o ttN n 2 00 pm W adnatda, Sarttcat Pra,ar 6 B«m Stud, 7 00 pm Adult Choa 5 45 Dm Church Of Christ Congregational CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CH UR CH (NACCCl 2401 S P a n A m 122 4564 Ra* Thomat P T* achu* Minrttar Chutefl School 93O 10Xam Worthrp l lO O i n i Lu- .(a * . •C lu a '*' * ** . 2nd Wadnatda, Eta*, ta il Saturday BOO a m M a - t Club B 't ja 'a t l Church of God CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP CH UR CH . U C C. Ra* Arrhu* Arva, P u tt* Sunday W orthip 10 00 a m Church School 1015 am F tllo n th lp 1100 am COME GROW WITH US OUR T E M P O R A R t WORSHIP LOCATION IS Lata Mary Community Budding 260 N Country Q ub Road Lata Mary MaiLhg Addiaat Chntnan F a iio -th ip Church UCC P O S o t 950666 Lata Mary, F L 127950661 Taiaphona J2JJ119 STEN8TROM REALTY Herb Stenstrom and Staff CopyryjFtt 1993 KmtW* W.n.amt Ftowipapar S a rv c a t P O B o i 6005 CnartoflatvAa VA 22906 LONOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST 101S H a , 17 98 1 m* N O H a , 414 121 M X 699 0632 904 7561170 Sun WortMp lO X a m 6 6 P M You a*a tn.tlad to ni<t ttud, and aorab'p aim u t in ma naa1 lulura A Itiangt, graalmg a>aa,t a a a it United Church Of Christ NEW LIFE BAPTIST TEMPLE lO SCom m arcaSt. 31a 109 Lata Mar,. F l 12746 Ph 407 111 1477 Ra* Dan M ai nail P atlo r Sunda, School 1 000am Morning Worthrp 11 00 » m E.*ning Worth.p SXpm Mid Waa* Prajal 7Xpm CHURCH OF 0 0 0 SOI W 22nd51*441 Ra* Lnnarut Wtggmt Patio* Sunday School 9 45 a m Morning Wo'thrp t0 5 0 tm E.angatitlic Sartre# SXpm Farrwty Cnnchmant Safyrc a Wadnatd ay 7X p m B E T T Y A N N E 'S U N IS E X H A IR S T Y L I N G 110 E. FIRST ST. ■HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD* 3 2 2 -4 9 1 3 Eastern Orthodox Lutheran ST JOHN S EASTERN ORTMOOOI CHURCH 2741 Country CKrb Road Ra« Donald Bairo* Patro* Church Phona 1214191 Oitma Liturgy 1000a m Ctuulay RrhnrU T SSCam C o nlattron By Appomtmanl LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THF REDEEMER (M itaoun 5 ,nod 1 2525 Oar Am Rat Elmar A R autchtr Patlor Sunday School 915 a m Wc*ch; Ee-.'.:e 'I S ir N u'tary Prorrdad W aatoty Krndargartan and Pra K.ndargartan Prog'vn For Intormalion Call 122 M U or 1210610 Episcopal r ST P E T E R S r E H tc O P A L CH UR CH TOO R n*har1 Road Lara Ma*y Fionda i407,t«4 LORD Raclor ThaRr* O l Ba>ga Sunday lO O iit i H o i, Cuchintt Chnttian Education - A.iAgay 9 00 • m 1000 a m h o i , Eucnantl Cn i )**n t Church ID O Q tn Itducalron Wmgt Nurtar, Car* B ag m i at 1 ( 6 a m Through t O X a m Santca Wao-yatda, Ho*, E m hantl 7 00pm HOLY CROSS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 Part Aranua Sanlord Florida Talap4*ona|407| 1226611 Euchantt 7X a m Chrktran tC h ap ai I D O in Sunday School 9 15 a m Choral Euchantt to 00 » m Hurta*, S a m c tt Ptondad Tuayda, lO O a n Wadnatday 1 0 0 0 am Thu'lday 7X pm CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTER 500 W ainS t Sanlord , *441 4 Sut*a Poo*d Pr*'p*c Su -d a, Mornmg Santca 10X I * Poaar 6 Prarta SXpm Wadnatda, Saryica 7X p m THE FOLLOWING FIRMS ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE OF WORSHIP THIS WEEK M INCER M OTORS C A R S ft T R U C K S SEE CHUCK QALORNEAU WINN-DIXIE S T O R E S and Employees H ARRELL A BEVER LY T R A N S M IS S IO N David Beverly and Staff J21 2 9 9 J TBOt 8 F R E N C H A V E . C O M P U T E SYSTEMS * ADDONS FREE ESTIMATES* SERVICE ALL BRANDS RESIDENTIAL a n d c o m m e r c i a l h £AT PUMP (APERTS I*I'll HU* S CACG jMLl« 915 W. 2nd St. BRAM BEAUTY SALON OWNED 6 O PER A ICO R O N R U SSt 6 S t A F T locally 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 2626 Iroquois Av. BETTY WEBER 322-2070 CEN TRAL SYSTEM S 77dS7aurRh7 a n d F o o d S e n n e t E q u ip m e n t an d S u p p lie s P a rty G o o d s a n d P a p e r G o o d s Famous Recipe. COUNTRY CHICKEN “ir8 HONEY OIFPED" IMS FRENCH AVE. 3211650 COURTESY U SE D C A R S BANd FINANCE OR BUY H f R f 6 PAY H IR t 1211 S Hrghaty 1797. BaiMard la n ia rd (407) 12) 2121 Orlanda (467) 4291096 III . ' l) I I ....... * Compial* Fu"a*al L a n n a l • C**macon ' * Mart art A Monumanit • Praarrangamamt 322-3213 This Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 323-3517 I M T P M K H T l fc * D UTCH I I JIM R O W E P E S T CONTROL 519 E. 1st St. • Sanford i B A R N E S H E A T IN G S AIR CO ND ITIO NIN G 2620 Iroquois Avt. Sanlord 32773 1100 S. Franck A vbwob Sanford • 322-7983 GALLERIA RESTAURANT & PIZZA, Inc 3837 Lake Emma Rd, lake Mary 333 0 8 ^ 2 - DILL MARCELLO C S ■ AUTO FA R TS 5PECIAL ORDERS DELIVERY SERVICE 210 S. French Ave. 321-7169 O S B O R N 'S B O O K A N D B IB LE S T O R E 25B9 Sanford Ave QAINES CAREY HAND OABPEN CHAPEL____________ htiwilt I puASicmFOBHBCtwroaunoM V LONGWOOD • 767*5101 SERGIOS I t a U an R e s ta u r a n t W A L -M A R T P L A Z A PETER RUDEZ "A U t ile T o u c h o r S ic ily " N IC K V IV O N A 2 4 7 7 P n r k A v e (S i 2 5 l h S I . 324-5147 SEMN0LETRIK1TY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL and DAYCARE P ia t d a d t t iiliM N A Mayarry (V C ru m d O e t d SanfertT AbMiCumoAum UtFoa a y Ahar Saheol Day Cara 1-11 Via. (Bona Riatta* P-mopM M l W. 22nd St.. Sanford - 321-2723 SU PPO RT YOUR L O C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This Page. Call 322-2611 WERIVA PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 211 W aai,a Spring* Lana lon gaood. Phona 6691606 Rat Samuai R 0 M a tta , Patio* Church Saryrcat B X and 11 X a m Sunday School (Ail agat) B45AM N u'tary Proudad FIRST CHURCH OF THE NA2ARCNE 7561 Sanlo'd A*a John J Minion P atlor Sunda, School 9 as a m Mornmg Worthrp 10 65 a m Youlh Hour SXpm C.angaiiti Struct 6 00 p m M id ***** 1 r * K i Wad 7X p m N urtar, P-inroad lor an Sann cat ABUNDANT LIFE CHURCH If tangaucal Frttbylariani IX C o m m a rc a S l la ta Mar, •407(111X79 Roba*t W 'ibu' Patio, Sunday School sxam Mornmg Worthrp 10 X a m (Pailtctf vtmu IBalltiia sales' w m ' m m m H illhaven Health C are Center 3 2 2 -8 5 0 (1 2467 P A R K A V E . (Corner 25lh & Pork Ave.) 3 2 1 -5 4 8 3 HERMAN ISING BAldwh FAlAchlld O aM awn P abIl C o n i u > u d F m m b a I H om e m r . r u , THE R M P U C m r F U N . at. Rd 46A M Rhinahan Ra. lata Mary 3 2 2 -4 2 6 3 STEN STRO M , MclNTOSH JULIAN, C O LB ER T W H IG H A M IS!SIM M O N S, P.A. (607)328 2171 Im M (402) B M SI IS Orlando ATTORNEYS a t l a w Poal Odea Boa 4646 S u it 72 • SurimrA Bug 2X W * M F V M K b *I SardOh). FtortJi 127724444 ADCOCK ROOFING & SHEET METAL 800 F R E N C H AVE. C H O Y B LC O ■ P LY M O U T H 4113 Hwy. 17*92 •P.O. Boi 3297 Sanlord, FL 32773 322-1935 322-9558 su L u o H n n ra HCXORY SMOKFtO custo m KBP.' K E R N 'S TR A N S M IS S IO N S n e t ML BALES ^ f HOPKINS NEAT PACKING U C H Q A N STREET . OFF EANFOKO AVE. 322-9291 B R IS S O N FUNERAL HOME OR UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN W JSin 6 U n t i l Rd Sanlo'd Ra, Oa*a in Shaa R a il a, Sunday School 9am Church Saryica 10 a " I t u stu d , Tuat S a m 1 7 X pm Nazarene 323-3040 500 Laurel Ave. Sanlord 323-9043 330-1660 e '.c V v S X F ffM RIVER 0A>9 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. P C A Traditional Vaiuat Conlamporar, Si Ha NEW MEETINO PLACE O nllaood Vruaga Shopcng Lamar 549 W Lata Mar, Bird Lara Mar, Worthrp 9 X 6 ttX a m Or John Montgomary Sanuu Patlor 3X910] ORACI UNITED METH001BI CH URCH 4 f l Country Club Road Lata Mar, Da**dA 1*00*11 Jr Patio* Morning Worthrp 1 X 6 10 X a in Sunday School BXam •JM Y F 600pm Monday B'tJa Stud, tO X a m FFu'tary Pionoad For All Saryrcat The Staff Of - N w MARK HAM WOODS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 52 10 M a n ham Wood! Road Lara Mar, Phona 111 X X Dr Oon T D r l l u m t P allo r Sunda, School All Agat 9X am Church Sanncat S IS S IO X tm N u rtar, Fhoridad Youth Group, Sunday 6Xpm Pra School Mon thru Fn • to 12 Moniru, F tm*l, Nrghl SuPP#* Third W adnatda, cl Each Month SXpm FIRST UNITED METHODIST CH UR CH 4 It Par* At* 122 4171 C l'H o ' J Malnn Paalor Oan.ai Safari C N w Duacior Morning Worthrp 6 X 6 1 1 0 0 4 m 9 JO a m C o "* * FauoaMup Su* da. School 9 45 a m Youth Fatloatrup 4 H pn Worn** ttIM onda, 11 0 0 a m Woman tCrreN 2nd Monday lO X a m 2 X p m . 7 X p m Man 1 Prayar B>aa*tat1 I t l Thurtda* BX I m Man 1 Fanoatn.p Dmnar ltd Thurtda, SXpm H u ' lr ' l Prorijad For All Saryrcat Interdenominational BETTY A N N E HOW ARD I C M R ill UNITED MEIHOOiST CH UR CH aOETuctatOn.a (Coma* Tut tar Or 6 C R 4 2 7 ) Ha* La*i| A i»P*t1 Patio* T#rtpr*oi* 122 7900 Sunday School 9 as a m Mornmg Worth-p 11 0 0 a m W adnavta, StW Slur), 7 00 p m Youth M aal'ig 700pm I t l 6 3*0 Wad Cnudran t Tura -Ciudad Ml Wo»th-p Nu'ta*, proatdad To* (tatrat and Small Chtid'an Small (nougat To Load You Groaing InCtint) T o S a '.a You A s I drove through the countryside on that bright and brisk day in late October, the sw irling leaves fragmented my v iew. so that l slow ed to a stop alongside the road where I perceived a most FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH (D itciptai at Chut!) 1607 S San'ordAta S Canard John ton Patlor Sunday School 9 45 a m Worthip II 0 0 a m C o 'lta Fanontn-p a liar Worttup Tuatday B'bla Study 1C00 am Ail Ara Waicoma H*r* N u'tary Atariabia A lto o a t* Auruyfur • tvu*tn>u Ha* Jaffray T D-*on A ito cla ta Mirutla* - Youth Sunda, B'bla Stud, 9 30 4 m W orthip 10 45 a m D itciplathip training 500p m Wadnatda, FaO o-tm pSuppar 5 15p m W oithrp 6 JO p m Nuita*, Ail ta rv tc tt 6 D**l M .n tlr* U N IT F N C tB Y fIN IA N CHUKCM OF LANK MANY VY’ ifeyf Av« IftA tU rY R#t A f Paylo* CNwrcN P fififf M*ftOn.g 9 15 a m 9 45 a m CFvunFt School Mo<niAd| Wo'iPHp 11 X am SXpm VouTR O ' ckjp fVed C N ni Fvs:t< t 7 X pm TN«»* VOylft CTvotf lO O p iri Methodist Christian FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF lONOW OOO M l E S R 414 Longaood. F L 13750 5194 iiO T llX X t 7 P ar J RmhardChalim A t t o r ia lt W minar • Education rm sT p p e s b t t e k i a n c h u r c h Oat A .a 61*dSI Saniom Phona 17J 7662 l«a* B 'u ta B Scott Patlor Church School BXam ID O O in Mo**" ng Worth* p N urtt'y San.o* High Fatlo—thrp SXpm Sunda, Wadnatda, Family Nrgni SXpm Suppa, Youth Group! V o i agar t (h 6 Gradai) High VodagalSBGraday) Ju tl Fnandt • /CO pffl StngMy Group 7 00 r m Patlor l B ora Stud, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH OF L A R I M ARY 760 Sun D*t*a. Lata M a'y P iid H o y ar Patlor Sunday Worthip Saryica B A to JO am Salu 'd ayS aou a 5»p«i Sunday School' Aduri Bibra C la tt 9 15 Am Holy Croat Src», Hour Pratch oq i For Inlarmaiion Call JJJC 7 9 7 ST C LARE CATHOLIC COMMUNITY Ra* Timothy W Randal 2961 Day Hoad Oartona F IJ27JS (9041 7B9 9W0 Waa*and Liturgy lO tlaan C***c C anit't Salu'day 500pm Sunday 8 0 0 6 1000am i Span nh i 12 00 noon Gaorga S'add Pane Sunday School 10 00 am W o rw g S i h i c i 1100 am Eaanmg Sa *»ca 6 00 p m Wadnatda* Sa**>;a 100 ( in ON) Truth! to> A N aa Da, Presbyterian Lutheran Catholic JORDAN SAPTIST CHURCH 970 Ur »aia Rd Sanlord JJJS07J Spmlual Cantry 125 A Soulh Vohit'a Ara Comar o l G 'a ra t and Vohrtra A n Ra> Margarai Ann Schnudi Patlor Wa aalcom a araryona 10 our laryK** Sunday Saryica 10 X A M Mad'lalruvHaarlngVaclurar and Maataga* Thuitda, Sarmca 7X P M M td ilaiion M in r Clatvand Maytag** Inkamaton on Church Funcium* an) Sprfltual Cou-taeng Can t904 226 2222 SHOWER DOWN OF B LE S SIN G S 201 Elm Atanua Sanlon) 3716JB9 Timothy Hud ton P at Id Sunday School 10 00 a m Morning Wo*th.p 11 00 a m Tuatday Piara* 7 15 p m Tuatday B*braStwd, 74 5 p m < Baptist FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF SANFORD S1> Pa*» A itn u * Sanlord Pa< F iP id B ata Jr P allo r Pa* J mCoanaH V h rltt* 0<MutrC Pa* S j- a iD - o c * U ii'ita fo * Youin L*r» Cal*, Dial# Pra Schoc* Cbridrant U m n tria i Sunda, W o'lh.p 10 JO am Sunda, School B IS Am O'tC'prathip Trjrr-ing 6 15pm ( . • - 'J I V O 'P 'P 500pm Wad P raia i Sa**t<a 6 15 p m Nuria*, Pro.toad lic it CELEBRATION CH U R C H LAF( MARY 11BW Iaaa»a** A .a la ta Mary. Florida Dr K arm Chubb P a tlo r 3210210 Sunday Morning CalabrilionSarvica 10 00 am Wadnatda, N-gnr B'W r Study 7 00 p m PINECREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1770W Ancon 601 C Airport Bird Sanlon) &«oio><).FL u r n Sunday School 94Sa*i in Morning W orth'd 11 00 a * PMIOI j #h A'»U Eyanmg Worthrp 70 0 p r Sunday School 9 X am Wadnaiday Worth'!) S o r iic t 10 JO A m Praia* Maatmg 70 0 p r I V M m it ii J m K l 70 0 p m N urtar, Pto**dad 7 or Community Pit,a* Satytcat All SaryKat [ m t lild ii 7 JO p m ACTS IPO f » f rK)ay a JO P m . PALMETTO AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH EMMANUEL ASSEM BLY 0 7 OOD 7676 Paamatto A*a 170 Commarcia! Stiaal Ra* Ronald O Wiilramt Patio* | A c o it Itom Iha C*»K Canlarl Sunday School B «5am Morning W orthip 1100am San'ord F L M 7 7 ? ltl#pbon*(40r| J J t U1S Eianpahtlic S a m c a t 600pm Patio* pa*Ml DaCan Wad Prayar 6 B.Wa Study 7 JO pm Sunday Indapandanl Mittm nar, Fatloathip Hour 10 00 am VVo*tl**p S*r**c« 10 JO Am V. )W n i WESTVIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Mom* F*no«tm p Q iou p t (Call tor dalatltl 4100 Paora Road |46A| V .t'to rt Wt'ccrm# Sanlord Florida Pane Dr Bobby M M cF aill N urtar, Proyrdad BOO om Sunday Sichool tO00 am Mornmg Worship BOO p m Ortcrpiathrp Training 700 p m Craning W crtlu p C f NT HAL BAPTIST CHURCH 700 p m Wad Prayar S***«c* J1CU'. l i t Si Santon) lK I « t 4 Don m c H Pane A tto c P a llo r Ja*ty Fuaala 0* V o t'C Jac* « inom at V * a 0 .a « M i'l l A t o* TOuth A IL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunda, School 0 JO A m B O JO a tA .a S a ile d F it M ->rnng Wo'thtp • I5 A 11 00 A m F tinar Richard W Trout Patlor Ertntng Worthrp 6 00p m SM Vigil M a tt 500pm Wad Pra,ar S a n iM 6 JO p m Sun May* S00 10 JO 12 00 Con’ attron Sal 4 00a 45 p m COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH Count*, Club Road Lara M a , • r i , M Long Patlor Sunday School » a» p m Praacnmg 6 Wofth'pmg 10 IS am 8 X pm B t.* Slop, 7 JO p m Sha> ng^ ProclA'm.nj Wad Pra,a* Maat 7 JO p m Nuria*, Pro*'dad Other Interdenominational Verticals fv Drapeiies i i r i n 70% O H Omni VVindou Designs Bmtin sfhS «1 " W*'botry 9th St. and Laurel Ave. Sanlord 322-2131 37 3 II 44 *' HOME APFUAHCI C I H t n . IWC * S tm ica ia Ai | (FLBCTRtC * I4AVTAQ • CAAAMA _____ - ■***•• tvarai a araaa 3 2 2 -3 8 8 3 M4 « C9*tMBRC4A4 BT C O L L IN S F L O R IS T - op [r - 3844 S. Orlando Dr.tSanford 2650 & Orlando D rive, Sanford (Cocannl 17-92ft Lake Miry BW.) 323-6684 323-1204 Carl Bergman A Employees KEN'S AIR H E A T P U M P S P E C IA L IS T S 102 Com m erce W ay Sanford 321-6515 • 322-0208 COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 323-2991 U ! L n*1M T, UM 069 iKIBBIN At Insurance This Space Available Call 322-2611 IC Y �Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 29, 1993 - SB Religion Ju d g m en t H ouse IN BRIEF Church organizers send messages on life to teens for Halloween Baptists plan day of fun SANFOHI) — A Fall Fun Festival Is being planned this weekend at Central Uaptlst Church on Sunday from 4-7 p.m. Gaines, booths, hot dogs and fun will be available to the whole family. Methodist women offer ‘Country Store’ SANFORD — Saturday, Oct. 30. talents of the First United Methodist Church W omen will shine as the church presents ( ountry Store” in conjunction with the church's Hallowe’en Carnival. 1 he carnival will feature games, food and a haunted house. From 4 p.m. until 8 p.m.. the Country Store will offer crafts, tiakrd goods, fresh produce, preserves and gifts. Proceeds from the Country Store will help support the United Methodist W omen mission work. All Saints Day celebrated SANFORD - The congregation o f Christ United Methodist Church. 408 lucker Dr., will celebrate All Saints Day this Sunday during the I 1 a.m. service. A special program has been planned to honor the memory of church members who have died during the more than 100 years the church has been In existence. Yard sale of treasures SANFORD - Mars I fill Seventh Day Adventist Church. 800 \. Second St., will hold a yard sale on Sunday. Oct. 31. from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Proceeds from the side will be used for the church building By R AY WADDLE The Tennessean NASHVILLE. Tenn, — Hell. Is a room of Tog and darkness filled with constant screaming, while heaven is a perpetual pariv of dancing, embracing and angel food cake. Al least that's been the Interpretation at Two Rivers Ilapilst Church's emotional “ alternative*' Haunird House. Thousands o f teenagers, many of them crying l>v the end of It. have died through the church's Judgment House drama, a series o f skits designed In drive home the |>nlnt that hell awaits them If lliey don't embrace Jesus Christ In their hearts. "The hardest pari was walking through hell.' Allvson Haynes, a student at Riverdale High School in Murfreeshoro. said sobbing after the 30-mluute event. "Il my friends don’t get to know the laird, they're going to hell." she said. The skits of Judgment House, a series of converted room s in die church annex, aim for high-pitched emotion and realism to underscore to teenagers that God has a plan for their lives, hut they arc doomed to eternal sullertng II they wall too long In accept Christ. Judgment House’s II scenes include witnessing a teen suicide, a (Hist-srx break u|i between a high school couple, a crushing mother-father argument, and fanciful de plctlons of heaven, hell and the moment nl judgment. "T h is was real llle. These things really hap|M-n." said Hen Gamhtll. a Klverd.de High School student who accompanied 20 other youths from Mount Herman Uaptlst Churcft In Murfrccsltorn. "T h e whole thing was so em otional." Especially Intense, he said was the suicide scene, which opens the drama The character Jonathan Is seen ecmi|M>sIng a suicide note In Ins bedroom to bis best friend. Hlake. coolly outlining Ills reasons lor "d oin g whal I'm about to do." summing up life as a meaningless cycle thill has tin point. As the audience watches in the cramped room. Jonathan pulls the trigger and thc liainmrr clicks — but no bullet fires. Only after the room goes suddenly dark and the audience Is directed to move to the next scene doe* the deafening shot good. The storv follows Ids friend Itlake. who time-travels with a divine messenger to heaven anti hell to sort out Ills e m o t i o n s about Ills friend's deal It and whal salvation means. In one scene he Is shown the Judgment room, where a hue o f now-dead teenagers wan their turn bi-hirr an angelic receptionist who searches a computer screen for their names. When Jonathan's name docs not up|>cnr. he Is whisked away it) hell by a black-raped grim reaper. Judgment House organizers said they received some criticism from those w ho wondered at the wisdom and the message o f dramatizing suicide. Was tlie message lhat people who kill themselves go to hell? "No. | don’t believe people who com mit sulfide go to lu ll." said Mike Cowart, one o f the organizers. "Jonathan goes to hell iMTause he doesn’t accept Christ.” One actor portraying Jonathan said he believes it’ s an effective presentation. In today's society w e’ve been numbed to a lot oi things, so sometimes it takes a shock like tli.il scene It) get people thinking again." said Chris Maddox. If), a Vanderbilt University student. Native American views of religion and ethics shared Hallelujah Family Night Kings'™|KI>iindt?s,,|hpk Mnn° rli1'1 F,rSl Bom Church3 I55 c.7 mv,,c* ,,,c community to attend its I t iti.-t,, 1 .1. Family Night at 5 30 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 30 **.»H«*lt»jah Children and adults arc Invited to com e dressed as Dihlr portraying Fun " P ° und «hc character I >nig run and games In Jesus name will l>e featured along with prices and goodies given aw ay. Dr. Zug G. Standing Dear. asuM-latr professor of sociology, a n th r o p o lo g y and c r lm ln u l Justice at Valdosta Stale U n iver­ sity In Georgia, will share a Native Am erican view of religion and chiles at 10 a.m. W ednes­ day. Nov. 3. In Elizabeth Hall. 421 N. W oodland Blvd.. DeLand. auditorium at Stetson Universi­ tySponsored by Stetson’s pro­ gram in Religion and Ethics. Standing Hear will discuss the diverse cultures o f Native Am er­ icans, some typical unifying views In ethics and religions, triidltlon.il criticisms o f Chris­ tianity. and common religious con cepts an d religio u s d if­ ferences. Standing Dear holds a doctor­ ate In criminology from Florida State University. Tnllnhassrc. and master's degrees In forensic science, education and public administration. At Valdosta, he ts coordinator o f criminal Justice programs, and a member of the graduate faculty and the Center for Professional and Applied Ethics. T h e p r o g r a m Is part o f S tetso n 's w e e k ly Encounter Scries, which Is free and open to the public. F ro m the heart On the road again The Rev. R T. Davis, left, pastor of Second Shiloh M B Church. 2150 W. Airport B!vd„ Sanford, and Marian Cummings, co-chair of the organizing committee, with her daughter, Alllssa. plot out a day of tun and festivities al Lockhart Community Park, behind tho church, for the congregations's Fall Festival on Oct. 31 from 1-5 p.m. The carnival will include cotton candy, candy apples, het dogs, hot fish, dunk lank, moonwalk, pony rides, merry go round, cake w alk and much m o re . For more information call the church at 321-6766. The Lord makes miracles happen The latest in His long list of blessings was bestowed on J. Morris Moore, a graduate of Teen Challenge in Sanford. A 1985 Olds Cutlass Ciera was donated to Moore by Family Autos. Inc., on French Avenue. The Rev. Randall Hall-Walker, pastor of Freodom Assembly ol God. was Herald Photo by Tommy Vine to t instrumental in helping Moore, a member of his congregalion, in getting the transportation to get him back and forth to his job. Jeff Ball, left, presents the keys to the car to Moore as the Rev. Hall-Walker, Kelly Ball, and Jerry Nance, right, oxocutivo director ol Teen Challenge, look on. S E M IN O L E C O U N TY AREA C H U R C H DIREC TO R Y A lU A N C E CMUACH Community Alliance Church 4(15 t a i l te k e Dn,« Wmltf 5 p tln 3 a N* ghbomood Alliance Church. M l Markham Wood) Ad . Lon g eo od Sanford Alliance Cnufcn, M01 S Park A , a . Sentord A S S E M IL V O F 0 0 0 Emmanual A ttem pt, ot God MO Com m ercial S t . Sentord rem it, W orthip Cental. 0 70 W Airport B ird , Sentord Freedom A ttem pt, ol God 2980 Orlando Dr Sentord W eti.a A tte m p t, olOod 1 (7 S D n on R d . longeood ■ARTIST Anlioch O eptitl Church. O n ado C t i. t r , Q eplrti Church C ry tlti la A e A te 4 V d & l. la*« War, C at te i berry Beplitt Church 770 Seminote Bird Centre) Bephkt Church, 3101 W tat St Cnuiuote F trtl R acial Clean,eler Mitttcnary Beptut Church. SoulheeH Ad Count ry tid e B e p titt Church. C o u n try C lu h R d .L M e Mary Flrtt Baptiet Church 51t Part A m Firtt Beptitt Church ot Altamonte Sprtngt. Al «3t. Altamonte Springe Firtt B e p litt Church ol Forett City Firtt B ap ntt Church ot Genera Ft-tt B e p litt Church. Mart hem Wood* Fntt Beptitt Church ol Late Monroe Frrtt B e p litt Church ot longeood. M l te a l SA 4)4 Firtt B e p litt Church otOtteen Firtt B e p litt Church ol Ortedo Firtt Beptitt Church ol Senlando Springe Firtt Shiloh M illio n ary Beptitt Church. 1101W 13th SI Fountain Head Beptitt Church. Oviedo Hope B eptitt Church. Forett C lt, Com m unity Center F o ie tl C it , Independence Beplitt M it t . D»re League Bldg . longeood Jordan M ittionary Beptitt Church. WO U p te it Ad Ughlhowte B ep litt Church. 60S lo n g e o o d •LM e Mary Ad I M e rie e Bag HU Church. 18 Let e rie e A re . I M e Mtry Macedonia M illio n B tp tn l Church, O a t H im f id . Otteen U ittion ery B ep litt Church, North Ad . EM erpnte * Morning Qlory Beptitt Church, Oenera H e y M l Moriah Pnm iirre B tp in l Church, 1101 LoCutl A . t . Sentord M l Olive M n tlon ery B n l l l Church. Senlando Sprtngt Ad lo n g e o o d Mt Sinai MitetoneryBaptiMChurcn. 1(00 Jerry A rt M l Zion M lttionery DapHtl Church. S ip e t Are Nee Belhet Mut-onery Church,dh S i A Hickory Are N te M I Cefrary MitHonery Beptitt Church. 110) W lZ lh S l N ee Seftm Prtmillre Baptlf I Church IS09W IZIhSI _ N ee T e tle n e o l BeplHI Church. Ouelity Inn. North longeood N ee Mt Zion BeptiH Church. 1730 Peer A te N ee U te Fefloethip <M 11 la k e Or . Ceetetbemy NorthMde B e p litt Church. Chuluoia Peaceful ZJOh Beptitt Church, t ISA Pm e S t . Alitm om t Sprtngt People a B e p litt Church. 1201W le i S I . Sen lord Pm ecretl B e p litt Church, (Ot E Airport B ird Prairie la k e Beptut Church, Aidge Ad . ram Pert Progreae Mieetonary Beplitl Church, M id eey Providence M atron ary Sept.it Church. M t l Doug'i) Are . B oo ee-loen Second Shiloh M ittlontry U tp h tl C hurch W e tl Senlnrd Smyrna B e p tltl Church. 8 0 Orerproot O r . CetteiterTy Starlight B e p litt Church 1(0 Bahama Rd 51 Jem et M ittlon try B t t lHI Church. S R 4 15. Otteen SI Jo hn t M ittlo n try fltptttt Church, JOB longeood A,a . Altamonte Spring! Si I u m M ittio n e y Bepn It Church o* Cameron City. Inc SI Paul Beptitt Church ( I ) Pine A rt St M t ilh e e l Beptitt Church. Canaan H gtt St John t M lttionery B tp litl Church. (JO C y p re tt S i Springfield Mlttionery Beplitt Church. IZtn SI A Cedar Are Palmetto Are Beptltl Church. 8 8 Pttmetto A re Tempi# Beptitt Church. Ptfm Spring* Ad . Altam onte Spnngt Victory Beptitt Church, Old Orlando Ad at H ealer Are W tttn e e Beptitt Church. 4100 Peoie Ad (4«A) Wuii4m Chapel M lttionery Beplnl Church. Mark 4 William S t. Altamonte Sprtngt Zion Hope B ep litt Church. 712 Orange Are CATHOLIC All Souit Catholic Church. (OZ OM A te . Sentord Church ot the Nativity. LMe Mery Our Lady ot the I M a t Catholic Church, 1)10 M e iim ilie n . Oeitona St Ann ■ Catholic Church. Oogeood Trad. SeBary St Augutline Catholic Church. Suntet D r . near Button Ad . Catieiberry St Clare Catholic Community meett tl O ile e n C h ric Center St Mery Magdalene Catholic Church. M e Hand A re . Altamonte Spnngt SI M ir y t Hartman Catholic Church. J4S M cCoy O r. Apopta CHRISTUM Firtt Chrlttlw , Church. 1(07 S Sentord Are Firtt C h m tian C hu rcho! longeood. 1400 E E W illiem to n Ad . longeood Celebration Church LM e Mtry. 1 8 W I M e r ie e A re . LM e Mtry G rtu t Cnnttlen Church. Wilton Elementary S ch o o l (Peoitl tss Orange B ir d . Sentord l i t eriee Chnttien Church. Bear Lett Ad at Je n ie o n Sentord Chnttien Church. 7M Up tele A d . Sentord South Seminole Chnttien Church. 300 W 5n 4)4 Oviedo CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Firtt Church ot Ch ntt Sciential. V7S Mtrthem W o o d t A d . longeood CHURCH OF CHRIST Church ot Chntt. t(1 I S Part A rt Church ot Chrttt at IM * (Hen, U S Hey 17 W N . Ceatetoerry Church ot Chrttt. (00 PNm Spnngt Or. Artamonte Spnngt Church o l Chrttt. O e n trt Church o* Chrttt, longeood Church ot Chrttt. W trtriS t Nonhtlde Church o I Chrttt. F tt Mtrtn O r. M aitland South Seminole Church o I Chrttt. 5410 la t e H o e e il Ad CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Church ot Qod. 50) Hickory Are Church o l Odd. SO) W ZZnd St Church ot God. Ortedo Church o l God H o iln e tt LM e Monroe Church of Ood M illio n , in ltrp rttt Church olO od. 1402 W K in St Church o* Ood In Chrttt, Ortedo Church o l Ood ot Prophecy. 8 0 9 S Elm Are Church ot Ood o l Prophecy. I TOSS Pentmmon A re Church ot Ood ot Prophecy. 4 8 S Central. Ortedo Church ot Ood (Tth Oeyl. Oeitcne Community Center. Oertone tSu" Boom| Aetcua Church ot God, I700W t)th SI .Sentord True Church o l God. Z700 A-dgeeood Are . Sentord CONQREOAOOMAL Congreg at tonal Chrltllen Church. !40t S Pert A re . Sentord Winter Sprtngt Community E rin genet! Congregational Church. ZIS Wade S t . Winter Sprtngt EASTERN ORTHODOX Eat! am Orthodor Church. St George 7001 Dylan Way. Met Hand Eattain Orthodor Church. SI S ltrtn t ot 0 C A IM S LM e Emma Rd . longeood E eittrn Orthodor Church. St John Orthodor. 3743 Country Club Ad Sentord EPISCOPAL Alt Sarnti Eprecept! Church. E DtBery Are . (ntetp'<te Chntt Ipucopel Church. Longeood E p ile opal Church ot the N ee Corenant. (7S T gtkeeiiie Ad Winter Spring, Epitcopef Church o l the A e tu rre ctio n ,8 l ( le te B re n tie , D< longeood Holy Croat Epitcopef Church. Pert Are t l 4th S t . Sentord St Pettre Epitcopel Church. 700 Rinehart Ad la k e M ar, St Ale hard t Church. S tSt L M e H o e til Ad Wmier Park The Church ol the Oood Shepherd. U l lake A ,e M a>Hand INTERDENOMINATIONAL Cattery Chnttien Center. SOOW 4th St .Sentord N ee H arrell Ch rltllen Fertoethip. 27(0 Country Club Ad . Sentord Northland Community Church. S M Dog lit e r Ad . lo n g e o o d Outreach Deliverance Center. ZZJt Sipet Are , Sentord JEWISH Beth Am Synagogue meeting t l comer ol Send Le»e end County Line Ad , W ett 1-4 Temple Shalom 17SS C ikhvn Bird . Deltona LUTHERAN A tte n tio n Lutheran Church. Orerbrook O r. Cetteibe'ry Oood Shepherd Lutheran Church E IC A 8 1 7 Orlando 0- (Hey 17 921 San lord Holy Croat Lutheran Church o l IM e M try. 7(0 S u n D r , L M e Mary Lord ol LUe Lutheran Church. 8 5 TutkeetiU Ad Wmler Spnngt Lutheran Church o l Providence. Oeitona Lutheran Church o l the Redeemer 2 S 8 0 M A r e Meetiah Lutheran Church. Golden Day# Dr ( M a y 1703 Caneibe-r, SI Lu*et Lutheran Church. At 4 8 Siena Si Slephen Lutheran Church. 4)4 |utl W ot 14, lo n g e o o d METHODIST Barnell United Memortel Church, E DaOa-; Are E nte'pnte Bear Lake Untied M e lh od itl Church Bethel A M E Church. Canaan Heigh 11 Cartel berry Community United Method II Church, H ey 17 S3 al Pine, Aidge Ad . Catteibe-ry C h riil lln.ied Memodii t Church. Tucker D r . Suniand C l ie n t DeBary Community Methodltt Church, W Mighbenki Rd DeOary Firtt United Methodnt Church 4t(PetkA>* Firtt M tth odilt Church ot Genera Firtt Method.it Church o* Onedo Orece United M e lh od itl Church. 4 » N Country Club Aa Lake Mary Grant Chapel A M I Church. Onedo O M grove Methodnt Church. Onedo Otteen Method.tt Church, cor o l Carpenter ( Murray S i Otteen Pioneer Methodul Church, cor otWHbur Are A Country O u b Ad LM e Mtry Sanlendo Untied M e lh o d itl Church. SA 4)4 end 14 Longeood SI Jemet A M I . Sin a! C y p rttt SI Lute M B Church o l Cameron CHy. Inc . B et-d el ort SA as E St Mery I A M E Church SA 419 Ottten St Paul a M tthodrtl C h u rch Otteen A d . Enterpnte Strallord Memorial Church. S DeBary N A ZA R IN t Firtt Church ol the N ue rene 25(1 Sentord Are Oenera Church ol the Nue-ene S A a s Genera LM e Many Church o llh e N v e re n e , 171 E Cryttei Late A ie lak eM i-y Longeood Church o l the Nuarene. Wtymtn 4 Je ttu p Are Longeood M e’khem Woodt Church ot the Nuarene SA 44. )• i m . it i W o l 14 at the W e kiri Airer PRESBYTERIAN Oeitona Pretbytenui Church Holland Bird ( A u t lm A r e Deltona F irtt Prttbytentn Church ot L it e Mtry P in t PrttbytentnChurch.Oak Ate 4 V d S t F irtt P rtlb yte'itn Church o l DeBt-y E Highiend Markham Wood! Ptetbyterten Church. SZtO Mtrrham W ood! Ad L M lM a ry St A n d 'e e t Prttbyte'tan Church.M l ) Bear L M e Ad St Merkt Pretbylerim Church. 1021 Palm Sprtngt Ad . Altamonte Springe Tuaceeiila Prelbytenan Churcn, 3600 W SA 4 8 , Ortedo L ip ta ii Community PreebytenenChurch, Upteia Ad W ettm intiler Pretbyterien Church Red Bug Ad Cetteibemy SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST Forett L M tS e rtn th Day Adrentitt Church. H ey 4)8. F orett City M art Milt Seienth Oay A d r e n tiilChurch. (Ot E 2nd S t . Sentord Sanford Seventh D»y Adrentitt Church 5*15 N H ey 427 Seventh Day Adrentitt Church, Maitland A , t , Altamonte Spring! Winter Springs Seventh Day Adrentitt Churcn. 50 5 M o tt Ad OTHER CHURCHES Alt FeilhChepel Camp Seminoie.W ekl.e Park Ad Allen t A M E Church, Ot.re ( t2th lle e rd til Avenue H ofm eti Chapel B ae'deilAre C h uluo tt Community Church Church o l Je tu t Chntt o l Letter Day Seintt. 2)15 Pert Are rC K A N K A A 770 B g Tree Or. Suite too. Longeood F amily Church Ch'Hi.an Center 1544 Seminole Bird Cetteiberry F ir t l Born Cnurchol the liv in g Ood Mideey F irttC n u rc h o lC h iitt,S c ie n tia l.( it e m Bird A V e n u tS t Deltona F irtt Penlecoitai Church o l longeood F iie l P e n iK o t lt i Church o l Sentord Full G o tre i Church ot God in Chntt. 1 ( 8 Jerry Are . Sentord Full Gotpei Tabernacle, 2724 Country Club Ad G rate Bible Church. 8 4 4 S Sentord Are H oly Trinity Church p i God tn C h illi IS14 Mengoutllne Are Kingdom H Ml ol Jehorah tW iln e t ! le*e Monroe Unit 1542 W 3rd St la n e Monroe Chapel Orange Bird l>>4 Monroe Mt Ot ire Holi ne i , Church, Oek Mill R.t .Otteen N eighbcihoodAintnce Church M l M trtnem W oodt lid . Longeood Peoie W e i le, tn Church. 5*50 W lyttd eD r.S anlo rd Pen teco ttti Open Bible Tabernacle. Rdgeeood Ate o il 8lh o p p o trte Sem m c't High School M elioration Community Church. 5415 M CA 427, Sentord Aolling M ill! More,ie-i Church SR 4)4 lon g eo od Sentord Alliance Church 14015 PerkAre Sentord B<bia Church. 7440 San'ord Are Second Churcn ol the Living God ) 4 8 Beerdeil Are . Sanford SI Perce Serpen Orthodor Church 1W0 I M e EmmeRd . longeood The Full Ooipei Church o ' Our Lord Je tu t Chrttt W ath i'g to n St Canaan Dty The Saltation Army, 700 W 24th St Triumph t he Church o< the N ee Age lOOB W SthS i United Church ol Chntt. A livnonte Community Chapel Altamonte Sprtngt Un.ted Church ol C lm tl Chnttien Fenoetnip. 3(0 N Country Club Ad la t e Mary U C 8 S Spiritual Centre 1 7 5 4 3 V o lu v i Ate comer o l Oreret (V o tu tie A re .Ore-igeCily Winter Sp'ingt Commundy Evangelical Congregetionei 2 0 Wade St Wmler Spnngt �- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 29. 1993 Legal Notices Legal Notices IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. S T A T E O F F LO R ID A . C a te N l . i « e r » C A I I L G E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N M a rg a re tte n A Com pany. Inc., tu c c e t to r In ln t« re tt to N o tionsbanc M ortgage Corporation o l V ir g in ia . F o rm e rly known a* S o v ra n M ortgage Corporation. P la in tiff. v t. G re g o ry L Church. f t U* .#t al.. D o tfn d a n tt N O T IC E O F FO R EC LO S U R E SALE B Y C LE R K OF C IR C U IT C O U R T N o llC f It hereby g ive n that the un dersigned M a ry a s n e M o rta , C la r k o< ttia C ir c u it C ourt of S E M I N O L E C o un ty. F lo r id a , w ill, on the 7Jrd d ay Ot Novem b ar. I f f ) at II 00 a m at the W a tt tront door ot the S E M I N O L E County C o urth o utf. In the C ity of Sanford. F lo rid a , otter tor ta la and ta ll a l p ub lic outcry •o the high ett and b et! bidder tor c a th . the fo llo w in g d escribed p ro p e rty ntuatad in S E M I N O L E County, F lo rid a , to w it: L O T I). B L O C K 0 . W OOO M E R E P A R K 7N D R E P L A T , A C C O R D IN G TO T H E P L A T t H t H E O F AS R E C O R O E O IN P L A T B O O K M. P A G E 7J. O F TH E P U B LIC R ECO RD S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A p u rtu a n l to the fin a l decree o l fo re c k ttu re entered in a c a te p en d in g In ta id Court, the tty le of w h ic h It M e rg e re tte n a C o m p a n y . I n c . tu c c e t io r In in t e r e i' to N atio ntb en c M o r i aa g e C orporation of V irg in ia . F o r m e r ly k no w n a t S o v ra n M o r t g a g e C o r p o r a t io n , v t G re g o ry L Church, at u« . f t a l . P e r to n t w ith a d ita b lilty who need a ip e c ia l accom m odation to p a rtic ip a te In th tt proceeding sh ou ld contact A O A C o ord inator a l 301 N P a rk Avenue. Suite N. M l , Sanford F lo rid a M771 at le a t t liv e d a y t p rio r to the p ro c e e d in g Telephone: ItO tl 73) 4770 E i t 4717, I top f i t it T H T O O i. o r i w o w a r r o i v ) . v ia F lo r id a R e la y S e rvice W IT N E S S m y hand and of flc ia l te a l ot ta id C o urt fh lt 3$m d a y o l O ctober, I f f ) (S E A L) M A R Y A N N E M ORSE CLERK B Y O orothy W Bolton D e pu ty C le rk P u b lis h O ctober i f a Novem b a rs. I f f ! O E K 11) ’ J W I I X N X I I C C A J O ’ K L W C A J J W ’ U I X U L U V U K W W . J I I X X Defendant* N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E It hereby g iven th at pursuant to the Sum m ary F in a l Judgm ent o l F ore clo su re a n d Assessm ent of Reasonable A t to rn e y 't F e e s entered in the cause pending In the C ir c u it Court o l the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C irc u it. In and tor Sem inole C o u n ty , F l o r i d a . C a s e N o f l tOOt C A 14 K , the undersigned C le rk w ill t e ll Ihe p ro p e rty situ ate d in s a id County, dc scribed as: L ot 17. Queens M ir r o r South R ep lat A d d itio n to C a ssa lb e rry . acco rd in g to the p la t Ihereof, a s recorded in P la t Book It. P a g e •4. P u b lic R eco rds ot S em ino le County. F lo r id a at p ub lic sale, to the highest an d best b idd e r tor c a th a l II 00 a m on the tlt h d ay o l N ovem bar, I f f ) . at 3)1 N. P a rk A ven ue, at the west front steps at the S e m in o le C o un ty co urth ou se. Sanford. Sem inole County F lo r Ida O A T E D O ctober U . I I B N O T IC E A M E R I C A N S W ITH D I S A B IL IT I E S A C T O F IffO A d m ln ls tra tlv e O rd e r N o f j J7 P ersons w ith a d is a b ility w ho noed a sp e cia l acco m m o d atio n to p a rtic ip a te In this proceeding Should contact A O A Co ord inator a l M l N P a r k Avgnue. Suite N M l. Sanford. F lo rid a J i n 1 a t least fiv e d a y s p rio r to th e p ro ce e d in g T elephone] (e07) i n 4JJ0 E *t, * W : t w o ess I77IIT O D I. o r 1 100 f U ITTO(V). v ia F lo rid a R a la y Service M a ry e n n e M orse C L E R K O F THE C IR C U IT C O U R T S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B Y : O orothy W. Bolton A s Deputy C le rk P u b lish O cto b er JJ. If . I f f ! OEK »0 N I X F N I F J I J IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E CO UNTY. F LO R ID A C A S E N O .i f M M b C A I t K M I D L A N D B A N C O R P . IN C . a M ic h ig a n c o rp o ra tio n . 4 b 'a M id la n d M o rlg a g e Corporation. P la ln t lll. vt. G E R A L D W. Y O T T E R . a tin g le person; E . A R L E N E Y O T T E R . a tin g le p erso n ; and J O H N D O E . U nknow n T e n a n t(t) In Possession. L I C I O i l N I I , X X . J K * U I P X U L W Z U . J X X . * V N I "i e W X I I — K N I H IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T O F T H E C IO H T E E N T H J U D I C I A L C I R C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . F LO R ID A C I V I L A C T IO N CASE N O .fJ ItttC A D I V I S I O N 14L M A IN S T R E E T M O R T G A G E C O M P A N Y . L im it e d P artn ersh ip P la ln t lll, vs D E N N IS W A X B E R G . e la l. O e le n d a n tls) N O T IC E O F A C T IO N TO M A R V I N L M E A R S LAST K N O W N R E S I D E N C E t4 jl N o rfo lk A v e n u e W inter P a r k . F L J J 7 t f CU R R EN T R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N TO D A N I E L A C O C H R A N LAST K N O W N R E S I D E N C E 7001 H a rb o u r L a n d in g Way C assa lb e rry , F L JI7SI CU R R EN T R E S ID E N C E UNKNOW N and If D e fe n d a n t Is deceased, her re sp e ctive un know n heirs, devisees, g ran tee s, assignees creditors, lie n o r s an d trustees, and a ll other p erso n s c la im in g by. through un der or against the named D efen d ant. Y O U A R E N O T I F I E O that an action lo fo re c lo se a m ortgage on the fo llo w in g property In S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F lo rid a LO T If. H A R B O U R L A N D IN C . A C C O R D I N G TO T H E P LA T T H E R E O F AS RE C O R D E D IN P L A T B O O K 74. P A G E 71. O F T H E P U B L I C R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R I O A has been tile d a g a in s t you and you are retyvired to serv e a copy o l your w lrtte n defen ses It any. •n it on M ic h a e l J E c h e v a rria . P A . P la in t if f s atto rn e y, whose address Is 401 B a y sh o re Bouie yard. Suite 7M . T a m p a . F lo rid a 1)404. on o r b e fo re D ecem ber I if f ) , and file th e o rig in a l w ith this Court e ith e r b efore service on P la in tiff's a tto rn e y o r Im m t d lately th e re a fte r, otherw ise o default w ill be e n te re d against you lo r the r e lie f dem anded In the C o m p la in t o r p e titio n This n o tice s h a ll be published once each w eek fo r tw o contecu l iv e w e e k s In th e S a n fo rd H erald W IT N E S S m y h a n d and the seal o l th is C o u rt on this !7th day ot O cto b er, m i IS E A L ) Clerk ol the C o u rt B y P a tr ic ia F H eath as Deputy C le r k IM P O R T A N T N O T IC E A M E R I C A N S W IT H D IS A B IL IT IE S A CT O F IffO A d m in is tr a tiv e O rd er N o f3 17 Persons w ith a d is a b ility who need a sp e c ia l a cco m m o d a tio n to p o rtK tp a te In th is proceeding should co ntact A O A C o ord inator at M l N. P a r k A v e n u e . Suite N M l. Sanford rioHda M771 at least liv e (S) d a y s p rio r lo the p roce ed ing T e le p h o n e <407) 1 7 1 « J 0 E v l « 7 7 . 1 (00 4)1 I77IIT O D I. o r I goo SIS IfTOIVI. v ia F lo rid * R e lo y S e rv ic e P u b lish O cto b e r I f A Novem b e r l. t f f l O IK -M I CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED 0EPT. HOURS 14 c o N t c u t t w t t m a f ----------- 57# l Dm 8 :0 0 A . M . - 5 :3 0 P H . 7 c o m b c u O y b t b i i M ----------- 70# a Dm M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y . 1 8m # — • 3 LJ m b M in im u m ADOPTION ADOPTIONS F re e m e d ica l care. Iranspor ta tio n , c o u n se lin g , p r iv a te doctor p lus liv in g o p e n set B a r r l l l l l } C a ll A Herne y John F r tc k e r t i S O f lf lS S S 23—Lost ft Found ~ L O S T C A T in C o u n try C lu b a re a D e c la w e d . la m a le G r a y b la c k iw h ite m l* long h a ir , orange tin t on bat* A n sw e rs to F o o F o o ' RE W A R O i l * TOfA Legal Notices N O T IC E O F P U B L I C S A L E T he O v ie d o P o lic e D epart m erit w ill, on the Sth day o l N ove m b er A D l f f l a t to 00 AAA. o tter tor sale and sell lo the highest bidder lo r C A S H I no c h e c k s o r c re d it c a r d s l the fo llo w in g Items A p p ro iim a te ty 44 b ic y c le s an d II a sso rte d Item s A co m p le te inven tory listin g is on d lsp le v a t tha O vied o P o lic e D e p a rtm e n t's m a in lobby a t X 0 A le x a n d ria B tvd . Oviedo. F L P u b lis h - O ctober I f A Novem b e r l. I ff] O E K ID WE SOLD IT! 322-2611 T o d a y / Take advantage ol this special oflei This It t ore at opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon as item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start as soon as possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. TO . U ...I 4 C L A S S I F I E D FREEBIE ADS M I0IIR II1 811(1 P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, F L 32772-1657 • ONLY ONE ITEM PRINT AO HKREl. • MUST INCLUDE PRICE * 1100 OR LESS and e ip e t i TRUCK DRIVER C D L class B req u ire d 171 111) 47— Arts ft Crafts LFASING CONSULTANT DEADLINES Tuesday thruFnday 12Noon The Day Bator* Pubicabon Sunday And Monday 9 30 P M Friday A D JU S T M E N T S A N D C R ED IT S: In th e even t ot a n e rro r to an a d , th e S an ford H e ra ld w ill b a ra a p o n ritria to r th a firs t In a a rtlo n o n ly and o n ly to ttsa o rie n t a t th e co a t o l th at In se rtio n . P le a se ch e ck y o u r ad to r a c c u ra c y th e tlra t d a y It ru n * . L o v in g child le ss couple d e t ir e tlo p r o v id e w e r m la m ily an d home tor ch ild M ed i a l care, transportation c o u n s e lin g a n d liv in g exp en ses p rovid ed lo b irth m other Donald Jacobs, Attorney O rlando F L B ar x 111410 IS* t i » D riv e rs license ence required CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE F in a l days ap p lic a tio n ) *HI b f ( * im *t the S a lv a tio n A rm y , f00 W 74th St Sanford l i f t A I I / ! . « A M It 1 0 A M *nd I P M 4P M ie m m o le County re s id e n ts o n ly 7 ID 'S r t qu ired F or into 177 7*S) h a r d y , j F u ll tim e, exp p re fe rre d Sal a ry negotiable M ) 7040 59— F in a n c ia l S e r v ic e s Now taking a p p lic a tio n s lor honest end dependable people ___________ 7407107___________ STOP FORECLOSURE! MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR MAID WITH CARE 61 — M o n e y to L e n d M a fo r A C exp erien ce liv e on s ilt M l 30*0 W anted L P N I I P M 7A M shift, p art tim e A p p ly In person le k e v le w N u rsin g Center, f l * E a st Ind Street, '.a n lo rd BILLS DUE? H av e t P la c e to P a y l Stash M o n th ly P a y m e n ts ! Get C re d ■tor* O ft Y o u r B a c k ! E a s y Q u a lity N o C o lla te ra l t 4*4 4470 M E D IC A L RN CHARGE NURSES SsrvXtl 27— N u r s e r y & C h ild C a r e ABC SM ALL O A Y C A R E B a b -tt toddlers I h o t m t s ll D o t_________________ M l C l II C H I L D C A R E IN M Y H O M I V a ry rea son ab le ra te s A ll ages P ts a w c a ll J l s s f l t LO N O W O O O 414 A I f f ! H R S R t g u l t r r d lO f F O f l L o v in g m om lo r m t r n a n n y Low ra tty 111 1411________________ Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT O F TH E C IO H T K E N T H J U D I C I A L C I R C U IT IN A N O F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . FLORIDA C A S E N O .f J 1414C A 14 L H o m t Savings o l A m t r ic a , F S B . l/ k / a H o m t S a v m g to l JL m trlca. F A. P la ln t lll, v». Johnny R T a y lo r and K ristin * M T aylor, h it w ilt . T h t B ank o l W l n l a r P a r k , D t 1t a la b o r a to rie s , la w . m F ia t n u «w po»A|i44LJ'»rlL.lrO *» oL#*«r Ida. Irk . * F lo rid a ioy> or alien an d J a n t/John O n e f lic t . t io u i n a m ts representing Tenants in possession. Defendants N O T IC E O F FO RECLO SU RE SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a F in a l Judg m tn t ot foreclosure dated O clo b tr 14. t f f l. and f n t t r t d in Casa No f l 141* C A 14 L of tha C irc u it Court ot tha Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it in •>-** lut ^ v iii.iiu it County. F lo rid * w h aroin . H o m t Savin gs ol A m a rlc a . F S B . l/fc/a Horn# Savings e l A m e ric a . F .A . P la in iilf . and Jo hn ny R . T a y lo r a n d K r l t l ln t M T a y lo r, h is w ilt , Tha B ank o l W inter P a r k . O atla Lab orato ries. I n c . a F lo rid a co rporation and S ta rk T ru ss o l F lo rid a . Inc . a F lo r id a corpora lio n a r t th t Defendants. I w ill M il to the highest an d best bidder tor cash at the W est Iron! door o l the Sem inole County Courthouse. In Santord. F lo rid a at II 00 o clo ck A M on the tlth d ay e l N o v e m b e r, l f f l . the foi'ow.ng d escrib e d p ro p e rty as sat forth In sa id F in a l Judg m e n t.to w lt: Lot a . RORINWOOOS. ac­ cording to the plat there©! as recorded In Plal B eak 10. Pages 17 and M . P u b lic R e co rd s o l Sem inole County, F lo r id a T o g e th e r w ith a l l I n tfre s t w hich B orrow er now h as o r m ay h ereafter a c q u ire In o r lo said p rop e rty and In and to: lo t e ll easem ents and rig h ts of way appurtenant t her s o l. and (b l a ll build in g s, stru ctu res. Im prove m erits. 11■lu re s, and eppurte nances now o r hereafter p laced th e re o n . I n c lu d in g , b u t not lim ite d to. a ll ap p aratu s and equipm ent, whether o r not p h y i leal ly a ll ie d to the land or any b u ild in g , used lo p ro v id e O' supply air cooling, a ir condi Honing, heat. gas. w ater, light, p ow er, re frig e ra tio n , v e n llla tlon. laundry, d ryin g , dishw ash mg. garbage, dispo sal or other services; and a ll w aste vent s y s te m s , a n te n n a s , p oo l equipm ent, w indow coverings, d ra p e s a n d d r a p e r y ro d s, c a rp s lin g and Itoor covering, aw nings, tenges. Ovens, water heaters and attached cabinets; It being Intended and agreed that such Items be c o n clu siv ely deem ed to be a lf lie d to end to be p a rt of the re a l p ro p e rty , and Ic) a ll water and w ater righ ts (whether o r not appurtenant) and shares of stock p erta in in g to Such w ater o r w a te r rig h ts, o w nership o l w h ich a ffe c ts said p rop erty; and (d) the rents. Income, issues and p ro fits o l a ll p ro p e rly D A T E D th is t lt h d ay o l O cto b a r ,lf f l M A R Y A N N E M ORSE CLERK B y D orothy W Bolton P u b lish O c lo b e r M . lt . I f f ) O E K If) N O T IC E O F F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o llC f Is hereby g iv e n that we • ' • engaged in b usin ess a l 100 C ry s ta l V ie w S o , Santord. FL M773, Sem inole County, F lo rid a , under the F ic titio u s H om o o l V IS IO N C A B L E , an d lh * l wo Intend lo reg iste r sa id n o rm w ith the D iv isio n c l Co rpo ra Horn. Tallahassee. F lo rid a . In accordance w ith tha provisio n s ot the F ictitio u s N e m o Statutes. To W it ta ctio n OSS Of F lo rid a Statutes I f f t L lo y d E lekm an K e r r y W ylie P ub lish : October ) f. I f f ) D E K 744 M E D IC A L EMPLOYMENT a F IR E W O O D A N D T R E E S E R V IC E N otice t l h*r*by given that th f fic titio u s n*m« A A A T R E E S E R V I C E S it b ftn g w id to H a r d y T r t* Se rvice s w h ich w ill now b f doing business a t A A A T rt* 7 ) and J i t a v a ila b le IV experience re q u ire d Contact D e b a iy M in e r , 40 M Hwy l i t ) . D ebary, F l 7)71) 44* 4414_______________________ _ A ll you need Is your title Ja ck D iam o n d to r appointm ent 740 7*7* 71— H e lp W a n t e d 1 000 P R O D U C T S A V O N E e rn to SOX No door/dooT GuOr SOX discou nts Sand' l i t I l f ) A O D T O Y O U R IN C O M E S E L L A V O N NOW I C A L L 111 f S i f t r 177 47)1 AGENTS REAL ESTATE! N othing succeeds lik e success We re w e ll Into our ir d decode o* tra in in g su cce ssfu l agents N o lic e n se ) We ll h e lp ' W ATSON R E A L T Y C O R P R EALTO R S M l Mb* M E D IC A L ORDERLY ANGLER INTERVIEWER F lo r id a C a m e and F resh w ater F is h C o m m issio n F u ll tim e <40 h o u rs! O utdoor position ItS 71 h r ) ; Ir r e g u lo r h o u rs and w eekends M u st have b oating ex p e rie n ce dependa b l* tra nsp o rtatio n, and F la d r iv e rs l ie ansa. *04 H I 1717 Childcare Tcachct/Ofivcr F o r after schooler* C D L end experien ce req u ire d 177 7*01 Week ends Contact: Debary M anor. 44 N. H w y 17 *7. De bacy, FIMT1I.44A-4414 Nul Tech and Haitst/list Station for rent I ow rent weekly or m onthly M l 0*7* - U n iq u e F u ll T im e position et SO an hour Jo in a fine s ta ll at a Ised-ng F lo r is t A p p ly in person Santord F lo w e r Shop TOtE C o m m e rc ia l St. Santord J H ! * * _ _____ PART TIME BINDERY HELP _Needed im m ed iately . 4») 0477 PLUMBER lic e n s e d tor V o lu s ia County P ie ce work or h o u rly Resi dentin! co nstru ction Orange C ity area *04 774 f i l l DIETARY COOK F u ll tim e N u rsin g home ex p e rle n c e h e lp fu l A p p ly in p e rso n L e k e v le w N u rs in g Center, f t f E a st 7nd Street. San lord DIRECTOR DRIVER/WAREHOUSE C la ss A C D L re q u ire d A p p ly in person 7*0 S ilv e r L a k e D rive. Santord 777 107!_______ 1*4) f llt l'h r • benefits IW IIIIrelnj 407 ISO 0404 fee Rcfistcitd M tdical Assistant F o r busy O B 'G Y N o tlic e to work IS h rt'w e e k P rev io u s O B 'G Y N In o tlic e setting r*q Schedule l ie t - b llily . depen d e b ilit y * m u t t *07 I s o O fif _________ N ever a tool_________ SALES-VERY HIGH INCOME $700-11500 WEEKLY DRIVER R o ll off, re c y c lin g , resid en tial d r iv e r s w a n ts d E x c e lle n t C om p any b a n a lit i A p p ly In person U 41 O v e rla n d . O r lando M a k e I m m e d ia t f in c o m e ' S e r v l e t 1 0 0 ' t Of r * ta ll/fu n d ra ltfn g accounts Ex Citing m ut-c and video pro d u e t t W e e k ly r e o r d e r s , bon uses C a ll M r S h a rp l i t 7 t l M t l _______________ <S SHOP PERSON F u ll tim e C a b in e t m ak e r m u tt have hand tools 171 700* FINANCIAL SALES/SERVICES Career Information Seminar TRUCK TIRE CHANGER M in im u m s m onths expert ence req u ited E xceilent op portum ty Good p ay and lu ll benefits A pply a t Boulevard T ire Center | l* S Woodland B lv d ■P olan d W AREHOUSE AN O O E N E R A L LABO R H E LP N E E D E D ! Bonus lor d riv e rs A ll t h llt t a v a ila b le D a lly pay, no tee Report ready to work i XI am Industrial L ab or Svc . t o il F re n ch A v No phone c a lls WAREHOUSE/FORKLIFT J o in us a l th e P r u d e n tia l T ra in in g Center. A shley P a rk . MOO S H law assee Road. Suite 30). O rlo n d o . F L T uesdey, N ove m b er Ind a l S 70PM tor e x c itin g Inform ation w ith no o b lig atio n A ssem ble rs, packers stackers, and fo rk lilt opera tors t4 to t l ) SO p er hour (w ill tre ln l 407 740 0404 *m tee Warehouse Person/Dmer H eavy tillin g req u ired, good d riv in g record A p p ly at 1000 Savage C l. Long wood (30 OMO W O M E N S C L O T H IN G S T O R E p ert lim a position tor m ature salesperson 141 1477 Furniturc/M achinini A ssem b le r M in t y r exp to a p p ly c a ll M l IQ fO lorap p t GOOD W O R K ER S N E E D E D R IG H T H A N D M A N 1701S H ig h w a y 17 f l Long wood F lo rid a ___________ *f*-1JJ0__________ H o u M k ftp tr/ A ssistan t M ain tenan ce C le a n in g , p a in t in g , to m * m a in te n a n c e d u tie s. C e d a r C ree k A p ts 174 4 ) 7 * ___ 91— A p a r t m e n t s / H o u se to S h a r e J D E B A R Y . on riv e r Share bdrm home, t i l t - m o and ele ctric saa i l i a 93— Rooms lor Ren! A OUIET. CLEAN ROOM kitchen use. phone, tau'-dry t i l and W 1)4 4t» or 314 4*41 CLEAN ROOMS, tingle starting tlf/w k K itchen, phene, laundry, video games, ell street parking ))» 4477 L O H G A O O D A R E A t o r n for rent hom e p r-v lie g es fem ale p referred 740 0*4) HOOM IN E X C H A N G E ' - W O R K FO R Y 0 D! D o n 't L ik e o u r w o rd (o r It. C^lJodayTdPlAceYourA^ HIDDEN LAKE H IS T O R IC I b d r m t b am Lip or down un its a v a ila b le t t * l mo no p e ls G ood r et s a m ust! A l _ C h .o d i B ro k e r 777 773) " T T s p e c Ia u TT" NEW Poet. Clubhouse A 'O v ird th e C lo c k M a m ten am e Call Barry, 324-4334 KATIES LANOING Cran bdrm , t bath A C lie# canoe use , ; et* s i " : I); n : MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake A d a 1 b d rm , 17*0 mo ) b d 't n 1 4 IO m oan d up 323 8670 RAILROAD WORKERS D R IV E R S N E E D E D C la ss A and B 3 y rs expert •nee w ith 0 4 point m ax im u m C a ll ter appointm ent O EN ERALPERSO NN EL SH-1171 D a lly W ork -D a ily P ay R eport 4 a m MINUTES FROM SANFORD! PRODUCTION WORKERS Long wood t l needed' Com pany w ilt tra in Delft opera tors, eio ctro p ia'ef* . etcher* E xp e rie n ce h e lp lu l 7 s h ills a v a ila b le M o nd ay Thursday ) 10PM 4A M F rid a y . Sa tu ' d ay. Sunday. 4 A M 4 X P M t l 10 p e r h o u r, e x c e lle n t benefits and Incentives Never a (eel H elp Personnel. 47* 07C* F o r estab lish ed c h ild c a re cen ter E d u c a tio n an d experien ce in e a rly child ho od req u lro d Su b m it resum e lo P O Box SIC*. Santord. F L JI777 170* To re se rv e seating a l th is in fo rm a tio n a l sem in ar, please c a ll D o ris B u m lo rd st <4071 I f ! 4*11______________________ One B ed roo m A p artm ents SIM H A L L O W E E N D E A L W ot snood A p 'l J77 7714 JUST $489 ts o f IN A N C I A L S E R V I C E S a F IN A N C IA L P L A N N IN G a lN S U R A N C E S A L E S a E S T A T E A B U S IN E S S P L A N N IN G OM ANAGEM ENTPATH C O N V E N IE N T A N D S P A C I O U S CALL G E N E V A GARDENS A P T S ...... ...................JM 70*0 C O U N T R Y S E T T I N G , but in c ity P e r tia lty tu rn I bdrm t m rno )73 ( i n i ' - 17! : 77 DOWNTOWN SANFORD ' b d rm apt u p s ta irs 17*0 mo _ 747 741) OFFICE HELP P a r t lim e T y p in g s k ills , b o o k k e e p in g s k it J s . g o o d phone voice, neat ep p ekr k ip * 7M 7477 W hether y o u 're thinking about a caree r change, o r you 're a saasoned professional. It m ay b e n e lit you to learn about p r o f it a b le P r u d e n t ia l op p o rtu n ilie s BIG APARTMENTS H ave 1 and 7 b d rm s #va*tabi* Close to dow ntow n, eesy ac c e i l to 1 4 close to lake Laun dry W e ek ly o ' m onh lly rent C e ll n o w ' V I 4117_______ 3 B E D R O O M I0 W N H 0 M E S DCUVERT DRIVER The Prudential 99— A p a r t m e n t s U n f u r n is h e d / R e n t N E E D A JO B ) C a ll W ho * H ir mg! Send *4 tor into B C I 1114 Pointe New port T e rra ce . Suite 104. L a ss*Iberry . F L 1)707__ CHILDCARE TEACHERS W ith paper-once SANFORD I b d rm aptx. excellent area co m p lt-ttp riv a c y tW per w**k P'O^ 1)00secu rity C a ll 371 7*71 • SANFO RD 1 b d rm apl c o rf p<*t* p r iv a c y I block Irom new hospital 1)00 per we** p lus tXX) s e c u r ity m clu d (s u tilitie s C a ll 17J !* !) V E R Y U N I Q U E S T U D IO clean and n ic e U t il me L v m s g o f c a ll a fte r a P M 77) 0)1* I D O R M A P T fu rnished fleadowntown S a n to rd shopping a re a 174 7) 4) a f t * ' t P M weekdays. S a tu rd a y an dar 7 bdrm . 7 b ath townhome sing le g a ra g e t i » month S44 4 k » e x t 7)0 Atw ood P h illip s . Inc . R ealtor RN PART TIME BUT OR SELL TUPPERWARE S A N F O R D i b d rm Ad„-i-. An pets, a ll elec tJS J mo up a im unturn apt l i f t m o up 171 M tf FRIGHTFUL SAVINGS! M EDICAL B A B Y S I T T E R needed in m y hom e M o n d ay F r id a y d ays R o loronc v s »oq I I I SI I f _____ _________7)1 H U _____ _____ * 7 J F T and J II P T a v a il able Need to be c e rfilte d Contact Debary M a n o r. St N Navy 17 t l . D tb a ry . F l H 7 I) ** 4 4 0 4 ___________________ B A B Y S I T T E R W A N T E D to r J b o y s O c c a s io n a l week end ev e n in g s M u st be firm , exp A ro ts re q u ire d 771 W MI_______ A ll re n ta l a n d re a l est.*{r a d v ertlsa m en ts are sub|ed 4o the F ed e ra l F a ir Housing A (f w h ic h m a k e s It ille g a l (p ad vertise a r y p reference •"* n a t io n o r d is c r i m i n a t i o n based on race, co lo r, rehq sex. handicap, te m lh a l sta tu ' or national o rig in plyf depo v t No p e lt 3J3 11M 7 7 and 7 tt a v a ila b le On the fob fram ing p rovid ed M u st e n ro ll In a c e rtifie d nursing a i i i t l a n t co urse and show proof o l com p letion w ithin 40 d ays or exp erien ced and reg istered to th a litn e g e tha its ! w ithin two weeks of em ploy m ent Drug tree w o rkp lace Contact Debary M a n o r. 44 N Hwy 17*7. D e b a ry. F l 11711 **»*43S_____________________ lim it . 97— A p a r t n i B n iT F u r n is h e d / R e n t B O R M L I V I N G R M comb-r a Hon, kitchen K bftth 1200 mo Nursing Assistants 323-5176 toow M ust M E D IC A LH E LP KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONET! 25— S p e c ia l N o t ic e s h e n r y 55— B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 1 can help »)*. success B a rry M y e rs 10! SAP SU1 unit! I P M ROOMS FO R R E N T . tU a n d th ) a week in clu d e s u tilitie s lu ll house p r I w a s h e r /dry*' , pool III 11» NOTICE LANDSCAPERS N E E D A W I L L or liv in g w ill* C a ll Sm ites M i SITS Also, leg al rese arch done SchedUtnQ may vckjda Herald Advancer at tie cost o l an adObonoi day Cancetwhen you gut resists Pay orfy tor days your Pdnma at f*l*»am»d Use IUI description kx lasted laaifts Copy musl baow aooeptaMe typograpfucal form •Corrurwrciai i sq u e cy ras»« are ava*aMe 21 — P e r s o n a ls LABO R ER S N E E D E O sk ille d and unskilled P o sitio n s a v a il able OayS C all between I ) S P R IN T S T A F F IN 0 .7 3 4 H I ! 43 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s VISA Ou QasaXtad Sul *■ ootriaouaty ha#i youRwa an ad H e ia ld 91# • Dm R i t M a r t p * r Is a u t, b t u d o n 3 B o m NOW ACCEPTING M O T H E R O F t w ill b ab ysit In m y hom e B re a k fa st, lu n ch Inc A ll ages M S 7*SI_________ ......... 1 1 .1 8 ■ D m k SUND AY C al Sanford — MIISJS........... - ............. f lfl- t l C LO SEO SATURDAY FREEBIE ADS AS A I I 3 c t v w a c u t t v f tim e * — JANITORS P a r t tim e lor L a k e M a ry Heathrow A p p l y 1S01 P h ila d e lp h ia Av*. O rlan d o 40! 144 4 400 M IC H E L L E S H O USE D ro p o il s a c c e p te d H o u rly and d a lly r a t e s Space* a v a ila b le ' P R IV A T E P A R T Y R A T E S $3—Rooms for Rent 71— H e lp W a n t e d L O V IN O M O T H E R o l 1 would lik e to g iv e T L C lo your c h ild P easona b l e r a t e t lM I l l s Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 • H O U S E 'C A R * B O A T * B E D • B IR D • C A R P E T P R EV IO U S SO LU TIO N : "AN I ra tify want la t o b a atria lo eao m y to n gro* u p to ba an honaat, haafthy and g o o d m a n ." — G lo ria Catalan. J 27— N u r s e r y & _____ C h i ld C a r e Legal Notice ; vk/ e ld e 'ly g entlem an H elpful it C N A r e g n tir e d Send r t sume to Sanford H erald PO Box 1447. B lin d B ox I|t4 Santord F L 37777 M O V E IN S P E C I A L ! N ew ly renovated I and 7 bedroom apts F ro m i 7f* t l) * m onthly t i t * sec d t p l y r le a te 374 7)44 Quiet Single Story C a sse lb e rry Studios with * A ttic S to ra g s 1 t . l I J o in tm appnt l i t 4777 S A N F O R D ’ S B a st K e p t Secsati Pool A L aun d ry. I A 7 b ed ro om s Co nven ient Idea • Hon I C a ll P a t, M l SAW S A N F O R D 1 bedroom . I b}ttt M ove in sp e c ia l I 1400 O p p o s 'e p ark )70**!7 S A N F O R D . I a n d 1 bdrm apts Cent H A . B E A U T I F U L lake te llin g and pool area O R E A T RATED L a k t Je n n ie Apartm ents, H i t Santa B a rb a ra Dr W - t U I S A N F O R D O lf street parkin g Studio 17) wk. 1 b d rm tIO/’wk Karen 373 H I 7 e v » l M t 7)0) S A N F O R D 7 bed-oom I bath • 1774 M o ve In S p ecial! • la r g o room s, e l f i n 171 4744; S A N F O R D I b f. I ba. alt applt Antes 1400 m o p lus secu rity ID C S P a r k A v e II P ISO , S M A L L 3 b d rm , som e fu rnitu re Cent H A U K ) m o t t » sat No pets 1J) 7017 a lte r S A M V e S T U D IO A N D I B D R M e * A p a rtm e n ts a v a ila b le • C a s s e lb e rry area * C a ' l M e lis s a s f f I l l s i t BORM u:«j mo p u* i mo sec 4 B D R M S4S0 mo p i-v* ;— m o set C a l l ) ) ) I M ) t B D R M Good a re a I A p p lian ces and A, C. 177) Discount - to seniors 73? IQ*) 1 BD. I B T H D U P L E X , upstairs n o w a t e r b i l l 1)03 m fh Downtown Santord 17) 7 t t i . 7 B D R M Good sa cu rlty in good neighborhood tSOO-mo p lus’ dep 17)0 ))4 407) 111 P A R K A V E . 7 bdrm ants >715 and USO p lus deposit W eekly rates a lt o ' 747 CS4S - 103— H o u s e s • U n i u r n is h e d / R e n t ■ r - 'W SANFORD LAKEFRONT* 4 b d r m . 7 >■» b a t h . 1 st oEy . fenced tlTOQ.'mo 3)1 3)74 « S A N F O R D . J b fd c oom l it ) mo I bedroom house t » ) mo C a ll 377 0444 __ ^ Stenstrom Rentals • S A N F O R D 7 1/1 apts C - m JA . Ip l s p a c i o u s t)7S and 1400 mo 1)00 sac * • S U N L A N D ) /| w ith c a r p a l, outside storage, new point, clean 1)10 mo. |M 0 tec 7 • S A N F O R D ) / ) Duplex 4 t h single g arag e. C H A . new ,o « n l and carp et 1441/mo. K M t e { • L A K E M A R Y 2/1 w ' carpqyl, d ining room . W /D hook ops large y a rd K M mo. K 0 0 1»<* • S A N F O R D ) / ) ap t 0 & . patio c le a n K 7 5 'm o 1)00see • S A N F O R D ) / | .) condo L a ftjroom s C H A . W D hookgp. 147$ r»*o . 1700 sec * S lt n iir e m R ealty, Inc. ^ "W e M an ag e yeur H tm e .v lik e It w et ewr own " Jins Deryte 177 34*) A lte r 4 P M : 770 14*1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Friday, October 29, 1993 - 71 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / J 2 e n t _ M A Y FA IR M EADOW S B d rm . ] Bath, 103— H o u s e s U nfurnished / Rent 103— H o u s e s U n f u r n is h e d / R t n t 141— Homes for Sai* HIDDEN LAKES 2 BDRM 1 BJUH HOME O ELTON A 1 b d rm I 1, bath, fa m ily rm , e v i r a l ! *11.700 J 7 car garage Santord )7 , appl CM A 1400'mo MOO dep VjI) 5001 W ith c e n tr a l heat and air. 1100 d ow n 1 W hy rent* H o u se a APTS for ronl W/ A C Sanford «r*o SXO A up Tha Hillman Croup. Ill D l l Rvalfor 1 BOOM, living, d.mng * family rm C a n ! H / A C ld ia downtown * hospital Could bv converted to cilice, IStM mo MS0mo .Ret Reg JtJ 1547 SANFORD J I. A C fplc. Hin porch No pet, At*il II 01 1*75 mo plutdrp 77) c m S ie v e ? * ) tta o u $ i n t i « n HUD HOMES, SANFORD Nlcr ? I new p u rl - c a rp e t, C H A d o t e in h MV) mo MOO l«( 114 »jto Low Low down I Why rent? The Millimen Group. HI 111! Roollor 00) 741 a n 10 5 — D u p le x T r ip le x / Rent HALLOWEEN TREATS! (No Tricks!) 1 0 7 - M o b ile H o m e s / Rent Ju st Perfect Apartm ents at Perfect Prices! " R E w / 1 2 E m o . le a s e Coevilla Apartments 2 5 8 0 R id g e w o o d A v e . • 3 3 0 - 1 4 3 1 114— W a re h o u se S p ace / Rent LONG W OOD) L A K E M ARY M<d I l i e , tor aye w a rth o u ie ,. 400 *00 1*00 V l ft Free rent w / l l m o leave, fro m II4) mo T Beautiful Apartments with No Strings Attached. M l OIW_______ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A and Old Lake Mary HUd ‘ 1.710 1.000 i q ft o f l*c- w a re h o u v r * F m l,h e d of dee ,p a c e a l v j a v ailab le _^<apanke_ReallrJ_lllflll^ k ----------------------------------------- \p I 115— I n d u s t r ia l R e n t a ls 1 A N F O R O 10 n i l tq ft j p h a w ip f in k le r , 1? ,q <1 I 't n jt r e m Realty Inc. Jim Deyle 777 1471 Will M ove You Into A One Bctrrn. Apartment! 1 1 8 - O f f ic e S p a c e / Rent^___ • 2 Brttmom* Available • S in g le S t o r y i t t t l j n - n o o n e b e lo w o r A b o v e • E n e r g y - r ifle lent • I r l r m l l y O n - S I t r D e p e n d a b l e M AnAgem cnt • A t t ic S to ra g e , P riv a te P a t io & m o re NEW Sanford olfice, and or warehouM, aOO 7 too iq If Special 17,) ms JU Jlla SANFORD. OtHce apace. 1400 ,q ft b u ild in g total 1700 vq ^1j>#r o td e e u n it 3J t 7004 Sanford Court Apartments )Mis, fanfoid Avt.323-3301 "0UR5i^°T:|**95 W.Maltciewtki, 7717m S A N F O R D 7 unit* 100 and 1000 V) ft C a ll K a re n d a y , 777 7117 evening* M ) H Q J____________ SANFORD AVE. Small thop 7 BDR, I BTH. duplet. Santord. 144000 low down payment, owner fInane Inq. ))) 71*4 153— A c r e a g e L o t i / S a le HISTORIC 2 STORY Home PLUS additional in come producing duple> Park on Park Scene tiv up Owner will hold ,97.400 Al Chiodi. Broher/Ownoe 111 7771 HUGE I BORM Inlaw apt. private entry, over 7700 V) tl In Ettafe lection A,king 1104 *00 John Weller. ERA of Central FL 71* 1700 *95 IS** DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lor mobile homo or home ill*, kortti. cattle, farming, or nurtery. Zoned agricultural 17.100 per acre Small down payment with owner financing 444 7,7 1777 O ENEVA J acre* wooded on Osceola Road A steal at 170.000 Broker 444 I7H ___ OSTEEN New mobile heme *n I* acres Owner financing 1 bdrm. 7bath 114.100 777 0471 tlftlllR I Count the PROPf R ift > FHA OR VA ») Lum A* ,-y SAVINGS) Gov't F o re c lo tu re t. Re pot A * ,u m e No Q ualify Home,! Owner financing Seminole. Orange Voluva M O N I II S Sanford le x than 17.M0 dawn aRenovated 7/1 hardwood floor,, over I 4acre 1)7 *00 ORenevated like new Jrl. tpic . appl . new pamt lli.tOO m \ i F R E E u\ : a j / l an *, a c r e t Renovated. a p p iia n c v i. fenced ,d . 147.100 04/1, fenced g arag e. 11* *00 ! -III* .• I J MMMlf I C o u n try L a k e APARTM ENTS 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 330-5204 A,,um* NoOualilietl a i'l. fenced above ground pool, new root paint and carpel 4>,N a 1411 mo parmenf lla.aOO Additional home, avail, let* than l *,000 dawnt Seminole, Orange and Valuiia countie*! PAOLA 4 7 on on It* acre, Pa,lure with , table 111*,*00 Ik M | r y |uvil k e n , e '? livin g dining f a m ily rm . *10* *00 1 5 7 - M o b il e H o m e s / S a le OOV'T REPOS Bank foreclo lure, and a,turn* no qualllie, Term, for llr»t lime buyer, CA R RI AO E COVE m obile home I) Horton. 1*00 «q ft. outstanding ) bdrm. 7 bath w/ garden tub Many evtras! Mutt M il Relocating! A steal at 115.00017* o*« CARRIAGE COVE 1 BDRM Move m condition t Waiher/dryer. ltove. fridge. screen poreh M.OOO77* 7*4* MOBILE HOME w pvt shady lot. 100 v i n f t . 7/,. A/C. new carpet and vinyl, trrened per ch 177 *00 407 771 77*5 BANK FORECLOSURE Concrete block J bdrm 7 bath cent H/A.eat In kilchn. Indoor laundry 17* *00 4 BDRM I BATH Pmecrett Complete mother in taw Mute, s e p a r a t e e n t r y , w e ll maintained 1 *1000 4 BDRM. 7 BATH, 7 car garage, large family room, manicured lawn 17* 400 NEW 19*4** NO DOWN. I l\ inter*,1.14 X Tt.llM/mo 74 X 70.1710/mo 141 170*_____ l» M SPLIT PLAN 2 bdrm. Hj Call for defailtl Janet Mansfield, 323 7271 AA Carnet. Inc ,)77 1)74 L A K E M ARY Belt school,, huge */7 Great neighborhood! Scr porch overlook, creek * green belt Freih paint t Venture 1 Properties Alan A Dawn Johnson 7)0 7*1) ■LES* THAN 1710 DN I* Jttume w/qualitymg and live m 7 7 lakefront villa* Golf and easr I * location) 1 BDRM IIIM mobile home on 4 * acre. Beautiful tree, convenient location, corner tot, near town and beltway 11 *.W0 term,! ping c e n te r 7 000 >q If t a » mo, 1.000 Iq It 1)71 mo 1TORAOE Build-nq 7» tq ft H » mo 777 11*7or 777 74*1 AflUROABl I H0Ut$ \l* \ U I M l M 321-0759.......... 321-2257 EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere! Invector. Really. 77* 1*11 141— H o m e s f o r S a le ItliKM. Santord Commercial build ing. 7,1*0 tq It Owner hold •ng 17*.900 OELTONA. 1000* ig ft ) Br. 7 Ba belch home, new carpe* and ceramic file, carport and garage. CHA. fireplace, icr porch, near new Interchange, nice quiet neighborhood 17*000 0 00 *04 1)7 7 i» ___ Re a (.1 I BATEMAN REALTY ELDER SPRINGS Oil Hwy 4)7 I, 7. * 1 bdrm, 171 111 wk ItOOdeposIt 1711710 I BORM Qu>e* matoetty » nior, Park Ave Mobile Park ^JT^^TMj^Mon^^luej^Thur^Fr^ S p e c ia l O n e M o n t h f * VERY NICE 1 bdrm. I bath A C. appl W D hook up UJ4 plui depotIt 777 Ilia l» t PARK AVE. M . cenl H/A. n ic e , i c r t t n e d p o rc h 137$ mo . ID ) ,ec )lr 3*04 149— C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y / S a le l E s t a t e , in c . 322 7491 ONE OF THE PREMIERS ol Sanford historical home, lor sal* br only )rd owne* tinea l*77t 1154.000 firm, a , il 70th and Park Ave Appt. 777 *a*a R A M B LEW O O D A R E A . By owner 147 Wildwood Or Im maculate 7 7. split bdrm, •77.M0 7)0 *707 Or collect *04 7*70117 or g ila a * 1414__ STAIRS PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A R EALTY *07 >71 7)71/711 *17* SI • 07 ( 36 vi aus STENSTROM REALTY, INC. W e list a n d se ll m o re p ro p e rty th a n a n y o n e in th e G re a te r S a n fo rd /la lie M a r y cre p . bath 141 E a st O tce oia R d G en eva 11.500 c a d i 74* 4155 ram l Rf VlNIuRI tk o ^r o p n i 181— A p p lia n c e s / F u r n it u r e ALMOST NEW matching living rm and dining rm w li blue A dusty rota black lacquer ac cents Queen u tieeper sot* tov*M*t, granite top table Only 1471 771 Till APPLIANCE SALE Warner, starting at 1*1 Fr»e delivery! Warranty! w» service all ap piiance. A*- Best 174-77*1 • BABY BED. all accessories eocept mattress ito _______ 407 7770*47 • BED R O O M FU R N IT U R E. Heedboard. triple dreisar, m irror, and night stand Eocallant condition! ,100 777 7411_________________ DOUBLE SETS ol maltresMl and bo* spring, Good cor'd' l.on 1171/sel 171 0**0_______ DR YE RS/WAIMERS. 1*1 UP! * R E E D ELIVER Yl WAR RANTVI A*- Aa,t 17*17*7 KENMORE WASHER IM 101 Lake,id* Circle. Hidden Lakes area. Santord________ ____ • OVAL DINETTE M l with 4 chairs Dark oak wood co'ov M 0 ........................... 7717177 Q U E E N S IZ E la lt tld a d walarbed. Tub* type with tr s m t U4........ .........-771 SO FA AND L O V E S E A T Tweed, multi color Good cor'd 7150Mutt M il 3M 7i0t ■ S U P E R S I N G L E W ATERBED w/ healer. In excellent condition ,100 Call 74* *701 or 74* *lt*________ USED BEOOINO SALEM King Queen. Full A Single M) a S« A U p l LARRY'S Mart 777 4177 • WASHER. General Elactrlc E*C«!ttrf CTnd'fonl 1*1 777 140* PR()P| Rtif S 1/1 4/h4 1BAVTTY for our Spooklacular Halloween Specials! $449, I Itl ill 0*1111 Sf.llll ( t /l a I mo m 1 ii IrAvr S/OO \»l WWy |W|>,•vM Si CroJxApartments 733Secret Harbor Ln. •LakeMary HALL RKALTY H Z VV f ii -.1 St S.uit**iit LK M AR Y 1/1. family rm. central H /A . lanced yd. garage Walk to go1114**00 Owner financing w i l l 000 dn HUGE 1 ttory, ig oak tree*, handyman special! 7*04 »g tl living area Owner will con tidtr holding mortgage I Great commercial potenliall 154 500 WE N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 183— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S t e r e o • JUST STARTINO OUTT Coiy )/l on nice treed loft Walk lo P a r k ! or S ch ools! Only sa*«00t • AAAYFAIR MCADOWSI 77 w / Com m Pool * F lih ln g Lake*! C lo t* to C o il Court*. ScTtooll A New M a ll! E v i r a l G alo re ! 177.000! • CONDO LIVING can br yours In this 7 /7 »v Townhome! Beautifully landscaped. ))i)0 Scr Courtyard. Fpl A Morel 1 1 1 .*00! CALL ANYTIME 321322- 223— M i s c e l la n e o u s 231-Cars • COMPUTER OAMES Apple and Commador# each with hard and Mitt cover booa, 175 MI77I 7*5* * A M E R IC A N 1TANDARD C O M M O D E . C o m p le te , almond color Like new Wat 1740. Now only 150 Jl) W5I 4 A N TIQ U E f i r e p l a c e tcre«n Solid brass 41 in wida a 71 In hlq n 150 U* 54*1 • 144, LE BARON OT Convert ible Red <*/ gray top. v t . auto. A/C. crulta co n i. P/S. P/B. P/L. Tiead liner (or con verllbt* 14,400 Call >42 7471 187— S p o r t in g G o o d s • B IC Y C LE 7* In ladles Spalding 150 » 1 <704 GOLF CLUBS, new never used Merit PL Syllem. I 7 5 wood,. J t. PW, TT Dynamic shall Lever 7000 bag 115014* 1470 HARTLEY'S GOLF CLUBS New In Sanford! For all your golf club need,! New clubs, repair and rtfurbiihing _______ 407 174 7441 • W EIG H T BENCH 75" CONSOLE TV ha, AM/FM Radio. 4 track, and record plavtr 1100 llrm 777 I7M w ith w e igh t, ISO 774 040* 191— B u ild in g M a t e r ia ls • 1700 BRASS SCREWS going tor a long' S im to'*- V * I"15*“ - l ! V 7” A ll Hat head A Boaters dream price 177 That', a penny. piece! 777 4744 •In Our 37th Y u i* T H IS W E E K 'S * M - r . 9 - 6 * S a t. lO - S Sun. C lo te d garaged M 1NTi 17,500 777 woo • C H E V E L L E . 1*71, M.OOO m l. VI. auto. A / C . P S. ligttt green m e tallic, tu p e r d e a n M u tt M * l 15 500 771 7004___________ 195— M a c h l n e r y / T o o Is KUBOTA. diaMl. hydra static 4 wheel drive trader. Model B 7100 M5T, tow hour,, run, good, including heavy duty till trailer M750 Will trad* part for riding mower w/ bagger Geneva 407 74* *43* • FORD THUNDERBIRD, 1*44. A l l o r i g i n a l ) N t * d t torn# work I U 9 1 OHO 131 01 i t 1966 MUSTANG C o n ved ib t* U »00 171 47)4 a 1*47 I O N N E V I L L E Brougham 7 door, auto , A/C. ftn d tr M i d * loaded w/ op Hon, R u n t e ic a H e n t 11.750 7)14*47_____________________ 199— P e t s & S u p p lie s BLUE FRONT AMAZON lor sat* Talk* ,lng« ) cages 1550 __________ 710 57S4 HAY. large bale, Eacallent horM quality Clover/Timothy *0%/*0\ W 50 *04 7*3 N74 1970 DEVIILE CADILLAC *17000 A ll p ow er 777 0)54 231- C a r s • B U I C K L E S A B R E C u tttm . 1*71. V I auto. a ir . P /S Clean, ru n , g re a t! M a n y new e it r a t l SI.500 O B O lit ms________ P O N Y R I O E I . B ir th d a y p a r ti* ,, rid in g I c u o n i YOUNO RIOERS 74* 5557 ESTATE SALE Ii Wifch Your Fir! Month's Rent Disappear! POOL •FITNESS CENTER •SAUNAS TENNIS 4 RACQUETBALL COURTS 4 MORE’ EXTRA LARGE 1 A 2 BEDROOMS AVAILABLE u tiv t desk, a n tiq u e dretser. lurnltura. w e d g ew ocJ. collect lb le » . a n d l a w a l r y . 700 Lark mood D r . SanlordTT) 1717 GARAGE SALE Odd, and ends, tom* houM hold Itarnt 7*11 Adam, Court. Santord f AAA aPM Frl A Sal H u ll Multi Family Yard Sal* Sporting good*, fIdling equip , tool,, turn., antique,, lot, of mltc Sat . 10/10 fAM til ID Mourning Dove Clr, Lk I /Ip a n tm e K fo Call For Details 321-6220 M o n - F rl, M r * S a t , 1 0 -5 • S u n , 1 2 -5 e a Multi Family Yard Sola a a Baby crib, high chair, clothes. B/W tv, books, many mltc houuhold Item* Sat. Sun I T 7*41 Empire Place_________ SANORA HOME OWNERS AS­ SOCIATION Y A R D SALE. Saturday. * 7 at Club House SATU RD AY AND SUNDAY. 10/70 A 10/71 Refrigerator, apt. ilia stove, and a tot of Item, 70)7 Mallonvllle Ave SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Weather permitting. House hold item,, toys, odds and ends 71*0W Hwy 44________ ULTIMATE GARAGE SALE Sat. • 1 at Casselberry Senior Center TOT N Triplet Lake Drive Follow »lgn, on 17 n A Triplet Lake Drive. Furn, sport, equip, clothe*, much m o re l G re e t B a r g a ln t l Sponsored by Seminole County Better Living fee Senior, YARD SALE •GARAGE SALE AD RARGA1N S a ttftu l *& a *d (* t 235— T r u c k s / B u se s/V a n s • B U I C K R E G A L . l*7t'~Whlt*. no engine, good tr« n ,m u tto n . body ta lr 1700 777 44/1________ 215— B o a t s a n d A c c e s s o r ie s OCHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN '74. 1 ton. Passenger van. clean Loaded! Too much to Hit. mutt m # to appreciate Only 17,445OBO 771 1700 • CJ JEEP. Stlup tor hunting SI.4J0 SI! 75000/ 145 7444 • C H E V Y C A M A R O , 1*77. R e b uilt VI. to t, o l new p a r t , I l* * 1 7 )l O il* an y tim e________ • AIRBOAT. 10 11 Grjuhopper • C H E V Y C A P R I C E 7*. 7 dr. 1*0 HP. L y c o m in g new m a g , . fu ll power, g a ra g e kept M u tt 1 prop, trailer, l) 500 Call I M * 17000 a074«S *154 alter 77) 5405o r 777 777Q __ 4pm_________________________ • MOTOR SAILER. 77 Walkint | • C H R Y S L E R I M P E R I A L *7. 1*41. Yanmar delMl Pitot L i k e new M u t l M il O nly h o u M refrigeration, prettur* 175 000 C « ll (407)713 MSI water. A/C. Loaded Live • C J 5 J E E P . IfIS. I cyl. aboard 170 500 777 *174 __ custom. R e b u ilt engine, new • II FT BOWRIDER ,5 hp lir e ,, b r a k e , u .4 7 1 O B O 77) Mercury top end gatvamted 1*91___________________ tilt trailer 74* 755711)00 OBO • H Y U N D A I S O N A T A O L* 90. • II FT. OLAITRON 55 HP auto. Air, loaded , (unroof. 41K Evmrud*. trailer Out,landing m l . clean. U 400 777 5154 Candt Mu,t M*1174*5 771 t i l l • J E E P C H E R O K E E SPORT, • 1* FT B O W R ID ER 115 HP 19*7 4x4, 4 door. au*0 . air, Mercury, o b. tow hr, . with a m/ f m C 4 U . 70.500 m l 115.000 trailer 17,700 777 01M_______ 777 7)77 a lta r 5pm____________ • 1*44 1KI/FISH boa! *0 HP • M A Z D A M I A T A . !**• Red Mere . w/ trailer Runt great! V ery low m ile * 74.000. t owner 17 000 Partial F .nance 4*17104 M ust ,* ll 510.*** » 0 17a*_____ • 1* FT PONTOON te a l, alt • M O N T E C A R L O 1471. great lltwrglat,. 140 HP Evenruo*. cor'd! A / C . run * Ilk* a top! V ary l a , l ! M a n y e x tra * Ilka o HANDICAPPED VAN. 1440 Ford E-ISO Lift, automatic door, 13.000 373 3*71_______ • JE E P PICK UP 4x4, 1*74. VI. auto Engine and Iran, r* built laboui 10.000 m iiad Newer interior ,7.500 771 7004 • PLYM O U TH V O Y A O E R . tl. V*. 7 pattanger. ,ky blue, window ttnt, 0 down, taka over payment, SH.000 774 1504 Sanford Motor Co. Call In your garage tala ad by l) noon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our spatial garage tala ad prtcatl Call Classified new tor detail, i 322 2*11 LA ROE Y A R D SALE w/ col lecHbla Item, Frl A Sat 14 IIQfPaloma Ave. Santord MOVING SALE Household Item,, clothing, ele 147 Sobol Palm Cl Friday and Saturday, f 4 1441 COMANCHEE PICK UP P I O N E E R - 4 c y lin d e r, automatic, brand new MSOt 511.441............ Call 777 4je) 14*1 FORO WINDOW VAN. All original Rabullt angina ,1.000 _________1730504_________ • 1471 CHEVY to ton p/up. 150 VI. Run, good Engine and true. it iw e J I llH A t M U IMS DODOE D 144 pfc* up 4 cyl. 4 tpd A/C. Excallanf Cond S3 000 77J 7a7l________ 74 J E E P CJ 7. Naw tire,, graal hunling (tap. Run, graat! 11.450OBO 773 1014 M FORD Aerxitir cargo van Auto. A/C. cruiM. naw tire. Run,/look, goud ,7150 777 1)04 Sharp lo o k in g ! 41.450 77a 4751 M O N T E C A R L O . 147? Pow er le e r in g pow er b r a k e . R u n , great! 11,700 777 1771 P U B L I C A U T O A O C 7IO M * new Only,I) 00017,44*0 221— G o o d T h in g s _________ to E a t E V E R Y T U E S D A Y 7l M P M OA VTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. 41. Daytona Baach ______ 404 711 *711_______ COOK INO IS FUN New,latter Recipe, and tun I copy Si. a i,,u*» 15 Writ* Sanford Herald PO Box IM7, Blind Bo* Sell WADE. Sentord FL 7777) SHORT OF CASH ? Seriously looking for a nice, dean. u,ed car? DEPEN CABLE Down payment, a, low j , 11*4 include, tax A Ml# Call 222— M u s ic a l M e r c h a n d is e FUES AUTO SALES » » 327-2692 ♦ ♦ 241— R e c r e a t io n a l V e h ic le s / C e m p e r s SUBURBAN. (J. 150. P /S . P /B . Am/Fm ca,Mtt*. A/C. Run, great ,4.750 771 7m • 1411 C A V A L I E R (tatlen wagon Need, manifold Run, great! Ice cold air ,1.510 7*0*017 14*1 EXECUTIVE PRONTO 71 tt. Low mil*,, Iwln air, took, > run* great I 15 Onan ,17.500 OBO Call 777 S ill Winter Spg, P1H7 WINNEBAGO. 24' tong New engine. Onan generator, S7.i00tlrm. 721 5421 • O LD U P R I O H T PIAN O . VrHth*tif Jt Iftynurtl 223— M i s c e l la n e o u s AIR FILTER. Trl Media (or ALLERGIES, new. warranty, Coil 1700. will u crilic t lor 110 777 4)11 Leave me,Mg* LETA % SPECIALIST /fl no iIT* li& Z m P i If lM l / w 11 1 ■ R o o fin g IMPRESSIVE RBNOVAIIUNI We remove rock > tar root, eO yrs exp Financing available Llc/Bonded 717 1917.150 t l x MU-WAY" l Saturday, •-). Clothing, furnitura. hotplfal egulpmant. *tc. Everything mutl go! 7012 N Grandview Ay*. Sanford lEast on loth lo right on Grandvlaw)___________ FRI A S A T , I AM I PM. Beautiful b u r le y w alnut evec BRAND NEW never in,tailed im all block Chtvy part, Holley aBBL 400 double pump carbt, Edilbrock aim In­ take*, Bell homing. Hunt (hitter kit, McLeod and Hay, d iK 'i and pret, plate, Mu,f Mill Call tor price Suty at 740 *440 day,_____________ • FOR MAZDA, l*4lh«r front matfc Fit, *C Excellent condition ,75 Call 771 7777, leave me,Mg* JE E P PIONEER TRUCK BED 7 ft town,Id* IJnuMd ,1.500 OBO 771 ,145 ________ • PLASTIC FULL SIZE truck box Barely used M0 ________777 44701 5________ TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt tor ttrtet to competition from ,1*4 45 Select Auto 777 43*4 UTILITY TR A ILER . Heavy duty chain* Ig box. Tarpon, ton cap Lg wheel,, new rub ber 1500 773 47*4__________ PVENCTIAN BLINDS tor *H Doge Ram ran, 250 - 2 tide window 7 rear window Ivory color More privacy and m cu rltyl ,13 tor all! 773 47a • C A D I L L A C . F lettwesd eiten ded . 1*71 t owner. ,7 K . T R A C TO R /M O W ER 17 H P Stars gr catcher, dethatcher. enc cor'd 1450 0B0 7 RtvM htlche* w/altach 771 0777 W E S H O W U1* Lot, of everything I Friday A Saturday 7100 S Park Ave 233— A u t o P a r t s / A c c e s s o r ie s H om e Im p ro v e m e n t h o u r s CARPORT SALE gad g et,! M450 O B O 777 1747 • 'If OLDS REOENCY Mdan Fully •quipped, orlg owner 13 500 777 111) before 4PM • M LE BARON convertible red. loaded dig dam. new top. new tiro, ,7.000*45 7104 230— A n t iq u e / C l a s s ic C a rs 193— L a w n & G a r d e n 2720 2420 71*1 Park Dr., laniard M l W. Lake Mary Bl . U . Mary *7* PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 7 door. VI. 150 Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. new Iran, , Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM MOOOBO 777 *47) • I* CHIVY van. V 4. A/C. new lire, 17.700 74 CAMARO V I. AT. A/C 71.300171 3441 • II LINCOLN TOW NCAR. Showroom cor'd . garaged All BEEPER B iavo E i p r t u digital beeper 175 Valce dll gulling ttleehone 17 ) 74a 45*1 a INDIAN COMPOUND BOW. 50 75 4 Very good condition! Arrow, Inc 155 OBO Gvorg# 77) 5*5* ___ ______ S E C U R I T Y B A R I , gale for Hiding gl door, 4 window. I bay window 1175 777 77M SOLID OAK table and chair* 1150 One Ilk* new PARROT CAOE on a Hand, 1140 On* uM d PARROT CAOE on a Hand W0 7 COMMERCIAL C O F F E E M ACHINES. 150 «ach 777 7714 TV SONY » inch color tv with remote 1700 Sony d ig ita l clack radio 170 Tire, 12) l5«rj>RIS llOeach Car battery H i ,7* 17*4 201— H o r s e s LK. Mary custom built 7 7. over 1190 m i f t . a p p lia n c e . Over I acre h e a v ily tre ed ! 111).*00 185— C o m p u t e r s 10* D o g w o o d D r l v * . Idyllwllde Saturday 10/70. *7. Rain date: ll/«___________ YARD SALE *1 Friday and Saturday. Cloth** dim#*, and appliance* Sit E 2nd Street YARD SALE Friday and Saturday. Baby Ham* T ill Grove Drive_____ FLORIDA STATE RCOUIRES all contractor, b* raglittred or certified To verify a date c o n tra c to r, Mean,* c a ll 1 ,00 141 7444 Occupational LlcanM, are required by the county and can ba verified by calllng)7l IITO.ext 7,7) HARDWOOD FLOORINO Install Sanding F ini,hlng TOMOLSENMI7414 7147 H andy M an A d d it io n s & R e m o d e lin g FURNITURE CLEANINO Sola and chair U0 For more rat*. Hood , Upholdery 773 4747 HANDYMAN 3 yr» e.p pamt ing. 4 yr, t ip horn* improve men! A repair, 4,3 1944 pager RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum Framing. Drywail. Door,. Roollng Concrete 73) 4477 , O. B*lmt.CBC»)9M0 RES/COMM. new home, Since 1*40 in area Call anytime! Miller. 771 taaOCOOIOI M ACS MAINTENANCE. Paint ing. plumbing, elaclrlcat. and general maintenance _________373 0754_________ ROOF REPAIR, any on* leak ,94 Rod painting Driveway ^MaUoaHrw^omJTTlto^^ C a rp e n try H au lin g CARPENTER All kind, of home repair,, painting > ceramic 11leR ich ar^ jrM ^ ^ TTM * 77 A > J HAULING Trash to appliance, No load loo small ^7^in^upCalUudir04^749 C a r p e t C le a n in g SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO Retidentlal/commerclal 2a hr, 774 754). beeper 444 0541 Hom e Im p r o v e m e n F AFFORDABLE Home Repair All p h a M , Call tor tree *,t Lie /In, Michael 3?) 710# JL DOES IT ALL _______ C o n c r e t e CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Baal. 7 Man Quality Opera Hon! 7707174/7M )497 E le c t r ic a l M A S T E R ELE C T R IC IA N . Repair addition, comn'/re, LlC/Int IER0004147 77I 4*75 Fix It right at a price you can atlord Lie d in. From start to Imtoh Carpentry, plumb Ing electrical, and rooting tve, 7) yr, ot eipenance No |ob loo big or ,mell Call 114 7477 or 17* 3444 74hr, JACK A JILL of oil trade. New/Remodel Cabinetry our specialty! Fre e e d l) V . Work fo r Tou.. D is a b ilit y C a ll C U M t f l a d ODOM. WARNER > ASSOC. We can h*ip gal your benefit, No charge unlet, C4M won X yr, experience *97I X 7034 0 2 2 -0 ^ L a w n S e r v ic e RANDY'S Q U A LITY LAWN. Complete pro car* tine# I1W Cleanup, hauling 7)147)4 T r e e S e r v ic e TOM > JEFF*, LAWN CAREI R«t Comm . dependable tow rated Free e,t 730 7070 ECHOLS TREE SVC Llc’t. in, "Lei the Proittvond, do it “ F r*e estimate,...... 373 7774 L M a s o n ry TWP MASONRY Brick. Block Stucco. Concrete. Renova tion, Lie./In, 771-l*a O u t s id e L ig h t i n g REPLACE Parking lot. pot* > bldg Mcurity light, Paint > repair, S W S 74)0110 AND r ' t REE SERVICE' Firewood I00\ customer cat i,taction 14 hour service Slump grinding. Ire* removal, trimming, clean up Ne job too small Free estimate, 1*4 1471 LARRY'S , LAWN > TREE Professional Service. E d L*c/ln,777 Till Free P a in t in g BRUHELL PAINTING Comm A Ret Pressure Cleaning. Carpentry. Door hanging Plastering Lie In, >4)00,41 71 yrtlnbu, 377 7541 P a n o T u n in g TUNING US include, mil* age mlror repa1' , 50 yr, ^ p ^ jO M T O T M D e lt^ ja ^ P re s s u re C le a n in g OUN RITE Clean driveway*, root,, pool d acki. walk,. h o u M , FR EE EST 7714177 MAKE YOUR PITCH! T ^ "> rv Yoc/v touch g tv41 anadlntwelaaadtaiJ Foe 'grand atom* impact call 322*3611 Sanford Herald 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Saturday Only I 7:10 1 1701 Mallen vtiie Ave U.fg I I T I M I I M U M ‘r n o a c u>tC/'i vv.i'.'cv-i' I ilr r r t is r ) /o r/ii.'/rir'.v.v l o r r y I h i y u S i r . / V r M o n t h . C u l l C h t .s s i/ir t l. T J J J l i l l U I Is �P A 3 s C O O 'V O l « A u AO M C-OC«- s au*siN6*r— %I » *% « I t i l l l could h ®a h Herbal remedies not medical substitutes it a l l t m s WAY OOVKN IN TMH ____ , , Nivca hEAao ir THANKG, you ponT WHAPPAYA THINK, OTTO, 6HOULP I GET M A R R IE P ? > PUPPY, L IK E THE IPEA T . I WON’T ONLY GUY I KNOW WHO HA6 A POO A6 A m a r r ia g e CO U N SELO R TH E B O R N L O S E R NOW L E t t SGE...WAW5 lb TH£ rtORSEb HEAD S m /T 'p \ SO BCUTU5 / \ 1 FNUW BE THE... THAT O Tit OJTE!>T HALLOUGEN — $ L p./y p / X \ca*UK£ l Kj< UveRSAM you two- % I PEANUTS HE SAYS/HOU) MUCH FOR JU5T ONE LEAF ? X MY DAD THINKS HE’S VERY FUNNY by Howto S d w ld tr HIS WAI5TLIAJE E> GGOUJlUG \ FWSTER. THAAJ HIS HEALTH J M E £ £ S PJ TW D U O U ia e u r a a j c e p r e m iu m s ____ / DEAR DR. GOTT: Why do you constantly put down proper diet, nutrition and herbal remedies? For 15 years. I suffered from stomach ulcers, spastic colon and hemorrhoids and was hospi­ talized constantly. After m y last d is c h a r g e . I wus t o t a l l y bedridden with no hope o f lend­ ing a normal life. I lost tny Insurance coverage and couldn't afford expensive prescript Ions. My doctor refused to see me because I owed him a great deul of money. As n result. I turned to folk medicine and diet. Four months later. I was out of tx-d and back to work. Now If herbs and a proper diet are not re­ commended by you. how did I cure my disease In four months, which was something numerous specialists couldn't do In 15 years? d e a r HEADER: I am a con s­ tant supporter o f pn»|»er diet and nutrition - und I certainly liuve no objection to herbal remedies, providing they are effective. Where you and I part compuny Is In our dellnlllons of diet and nutrition - and the fart that herbal treatments are no sub­ stitute for traditional medlrul therapy. I consistently urge my r e a d e r s (u n d p a t ie n t s ) to establish a balance between con ­ trolling their own health and seeking appropriate medical at­ tention when necessary. For example, stomach ulcers usually respond satisfactorily to 112 block in g drugs, such as Tagamet or Zantac: resistant ulcers can t)e cured with spectul antibiotics. because they . are often caused by Infection with II pylori, a bacterium. Spastic colon Is a harmless but annoying condition that Is asso­ ciated with bloating, diarrhea or constipation. Because It fre ­ quently results from stress, counseling or anti-spasm m edi­ cine, such us Donnatal. arc usually effective treatments. Hemorrhoids? What can I say? This ubiquitous swelling o f veins By P h illip A id e r On some days we exclaim to anyone who will listen how glud we are to be olive. Yet on other days we mutter darkly about wishing we had stayed In bed. W h y Is th is ? B io rh y th m s ? Genetics? Planetary alignment? Who knows? But on today's deal, the wind was b low in g favorably for North-South — und for South In particular. It oc­ curred during the mutch be­ tween Poland and Icclund at the 1063 European Championships In Baden-Baden. West Germany. Something went badly astray with the Polish auction. Let's leave speculation and fact In the mists o f antiquity. If West leads the club king, even four spades will be de­ feated. After winning trick two with Ills ace. East plays a third round o f clubs, and West must collect two trump tricks. •Me WHEREDIDWE TOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. 30.1093 n e m t T H fr u t t FRANK AND ERNIE'S POETRY CORNER r o tie A lO U N V W *SH SQ U A SH ! UPON THt PAMF AH* M T Y OfOUN* (THtY DON’T HAVt A ANY 6H0*g$ J jl TO PO) YOU ALWAYS MUST £ er to GARFIELD THERE'S AM ARTICLE .MERE ABOUT CATS WHY REAP ABOUT SNATCH IT WHEN YOU , CAN 6CRATCW l IT6 TU M M Y ? In the year ahead an Important endeavor might go olT In a direction you didn't anticipate. Let events have their own way. because everything should work out to your ultimate advantage. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Avoid dictatorial types today, because you're likely to feel a strong need to express your Independence. You'll resent be­ ing bossed around by anyone who wants to rearrange your agenda. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall 32 and a l o n g , s e l f addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Those unfinished tasks or assignm ents you've been sweeping under the rug since the beginning of the week might vy for Immediate attention to­ day. Get them out of the way. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. arou nd ( lie anus n eeds no tr e a tm e n t, e x c e p t fo r s u p ­ positories to aid evacuation and hot ImiiIis to relieve Itching and discomfort. Large hemorrhoids or piles thnt bleed briskly may require surgery. ULILILJ JLJIJ1I ' IPO \ FIN? 1 W SW «TTW S ^SCARED- U U IJ LLI13LJL3 Li U Li LI LI tJUUIULJ U13LLIM a u L ij UL1UULJLJ UUUU m ibu u □ LilJlULikJ U U U k JtJ liiu iJ L u y U lLU lLlLiLJ U LI 13U U LllLlU M LIL3LLI ILILBLJLJ ljuuu .1I-1I3M 1 1“ T“ T"| I f " 1” 7H TT n 14 IT IT ulju l-IUM □□□□ U L llJk J 1” TT TT IT However, against a slam West wasn't going to be so brash as to lead fro m k in g d o u b lc to n . especially as It was dummy's first-bid suit. Hoping he had two trump tricks coming, hr sought safety In his heart sequence. Declarer won with the ace. ruffed a heart In the dummy and cashed the three top diamonds lying there, discarding Ids club losers. Next came' a club niff, a heart ruff, a club ruff and a heart rufT. bringing everyone down to four cards. West and South hud onlv trumps remaining. O rrlarrr Ird n club from the dum m y and ruffed with the spade eight. West overruffed with the nine, but now he had to lead aw ay from hts Q-10-7 Into South's A-K-J. Six spades bid and madcl Is It fair to say- that the South Pole was hot that day? 19) if you participate today in games that arc socially competi­ tive. you'll be Judged more by your sportsmanship than your playing skills. Whether you win or lose, do It with grace. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 Feb. 10) O b je c tiv e s that are o f I m ­ portance to you today might not lie o f equal Interests to your mate. Don't be disappointed If hc/she doesn't share your en­ thusiasm. PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20) You should be able to get along with almost everyone today, w ith the e x c e p tio n o f n know-ll-all. Characters o f this Ilk may exceed your patience and tolerance. ARIES (March 21-April 10) You might experience a trifle more stress than usual today In areas that affect your material Involvements with others. Don't let small misunderstandings get blown out of proportion. TAURUS !Aprll 20-May 20) Persons who do not usually oppose positions you take might ofTer uncx|>crtcd opposition to­ day. Analyze your actions to sec what you are doing different. O E M IN I (May 2 1 -June 20) The control of something Opening lead: V J personally Important to you might be In the hands o f others today Instead o f with you. If you’re patient this will work Itself out. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Pressure from your peers today might try to Induce you to do something that docs not neces­ sarily serve your best Interests. Be firm and stand your ground. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your chances for achieving your ob ­ jectives today may not be as good as (hey could be. because persons with whom you're In­ volve may think you 're too self-serving. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Someone who knows how to get you to talk without revealing things he/shc wants to keep confidential may successfully Interrogate you today If you don’ t watch everything you say. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your probabilities for personal gain look extremely good today. Don't feel you have to share what you acquire with someone who was physically present but didn't make a contribution. (CI1003. NE WSP AP ER E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. bv Leonard Starr ,60AMO SCREAMING, LI LI U LILLIlJ LJLJUU LK JM IJ U U J j k’J L J l JLJLJ U U L J U U U ANNIE THIS WkUDWEEN TfPElSTOTALW, SEXIST: A WOMAN SCREAMING MO M EVIL man , lAUSHiN6-^> PETER GOTT.M.D � 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, 1993 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, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 1993. 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, 1993; <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/bbb6d3fb4264bf9a6769b00390505da4.pdf 11cb7b495101b58c506639ebdfccb406 PDF Text Text FRIDAY e r 1, 1993 3Q Cents Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, L a k e Mary and Sem inole County ainoe 1008 86th Yoar. No. 36 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST b r ie f s __________________ | Your w eekend go-do guide • Friday. Oct. I — Jlntl Brooks Spirit of Kids. Christmas toy gathering party at Christo's Classics Restaurant. 107 W. First Street In downtown Sanlord. Entertainment by Gene Cdzzy and friends, fun and special events tieglnntng at 7 p.m. Admission Is otic child's Christmas gift. • Saturday. Oct. 2 — Sanford Lion's Club llcneflt Spaghetti Dinner at the Sanford Civic Center. The event will lake place from 4 until 8 p.m. Cost Is 85 per |»erson. with profits going to various Lion's Club projects. Tickets will be available at the dour, and the dinner Is open to everyone. • Saturday. Oct. 2 — TaJIrt Arts International will hold open house and registration for thetr 1093 04 season from 10 a m. until noon, al the Sanford Hoys and Girls Club Center. Wesislde. The non profit organization Is designed to enhance the self-esteem of young people through drama, puppetry, oral Interpretation, etiquette, foreign languages, dance and music. Students are selected on a first-conic, firstserved basts. Classes resumee Oct. 9 with the schedule lo Ik* announced during the open house For mforutlon. phone Patricia Whatley. 322-4329. • Saturday A Sunday. Oct. 2 and 3 — Pioneer Days 'N Ways and Cnilts Festival. 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. each day. at the Museum of Seminole County History, highway 17-02 south ol Sanfoid. across from Flea World. Free admission, free parking. Trndlllonnl pioneer crafts de­ monstrations. handmade arts and crafts, civil war encampment, and many historical displays Including Flywhcelers. Engines A tools of yesteryear, and an Indian encampment. The event Is sponsored hv the Seminole County Historical Society and funded In part by a grant from Seminole County Tourist Devel­ opment Council. For further Information, phone the museum at 321 2480. • Saturday A Sunday, Oct. 2 and 3 — Lake Marv/Heathrow 7th annual Festival of the Arts. Over 330 artists nnd 80 fine crafts people will gnthcr lor the two day event. In addition, there will ho entertainment, displays, arts, crafts and skills demonstrations. The event will be held from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m. at L A L Acres Ranch, to the southwest of the lntcrstatc-4 and Lake Mary Hlvd. In­ terchange *50. • Sunday. Oct. 3 — Join the American Legion Golf Scramble at Monastery Golf Course In Orange City. Participants should arrive at 7 30 a.m.. with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. Cost Is 830 per person which Includes green fees, a barbeque dinner trophies and door prizes. The Scram ole Is open lo (he public and course membership Is not required. The event Is a fund-raiser for lltc many projects sjxmsorcd by Sanford's American Legion Post 53. For further Information, phone 322-1651. Clarification, correction In Thursday's Sjinford Hcmld. a story about the appointment of Carlton Henley lo the Seminole County commission left some readers confused ubout lltc allegiance ol Bobby Hal* lawny when quoted us saying he hoped Kandy Morris would he the GOP nominee and he would do ull he could help. Hattnway meant he would actively work for Henley's election. Also, the last year two Demociuls served on the commission was 1977. when three served. In 1978. two Democrats left the board, leaving a 4*1 GOP dominance that strengthened lo 5-0 In 1980. a stronghold that remained until 1990 when Democrat Larry Furlong defeated Re­ publican Sandra Glenn. Correction The surplus sale by Seminole County Public Schools Is being held Oct. 1. rather than Oct. 11 us reported In the Sept. 30 Sanford Herald. The sale of office equipment and furniture Is being held at the Wesislde Annex, corner of 4th Street and Maple Avenue until 2 p.m. C>.«; C la s s ifie d *........ 7B.7B H oroscope............... SB C o m ics...................... >B M ovloa......................SB C ro s sw o rd ................ 8B P oop la................. ....3B Door A b b y................. 3B P ollo o ....................... 3A Doatha....................... » A Sports................. 1B.2B Editorial.................... BE T «l« v is io n ................30 F lorida.......................BA W oathor................... 2A G orgeous weather Mostly sunny. Highs In the mid 80s. Wind n o r t h e a s t 10*15 mph. Cooler tonight with lows In the 60s. For m ors w eeth er, • • • P «9 * BA Armed robbers strike Gunmen escape In heist at Sanford restaurant By BANDRA BLLIOTT Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Five or six masked men armed with a shotgun and silver handgun robbed a Sanford barbecue restaurant Inte Thursday night after pulling employees In a cooler. The unidentified black men entered Sonny's Real I’ll Bar-B-Que restaurant. 3506 Orlando Drtvr through a hack door at 10:50 p.m., while three employees were still Inside. Sanford Police Commander Dennis Whitmire said (he Investigation of the armed robbery was continu ing this morning According lo the Investigation so far. tw o r e s t a u r a n t e m p lo y e e s and the m anu ger w ere c o n ­ fronted by five or six suspects who entered a b a c k d o o r . An employee went outside lo check the ash can lo make sure the fire was out nnd the suspects followed him hack In­ side thr restaurant, ncrordlng to statments given to poller litis morning. One em ployee told |x)llce a gun was held at his head as he stood near lltc lim e clock. He Todd Cardlnl Gunmen arrived at Sonny's Thursday night but not i See R ob b ery. Page 9A lor tne advertised special. Bandits made off with HtvaM ftwta by T«mmy Vincent about $3,500 alter pulling employees In the cooler and forcing Iho manager to open the cafe. Murder suspect Government, volunteers pitch in James staying one step ahead of cops By VICKI OaSORMIBR Herald Staff Writer CASSELBERRY — Police In Casselberry say they hope that news re|xirts of sightings ol aerused murderer Eddie James do not hamjxr their Investigations. "W e knew ulxml this for a dav or so and wr See Su spect, Page 9A Garbage Goodwill alliance saves collection Sanford woman’s home bill higher George Nolle volunteer* hie time and talent as ■carpenter. By VICKI DeSORM IIR Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Don Noll said he Is convinced that not all governmental agencies want to waste our money. A ft e r h a v in g w o r k e d , th ro u g h h is Ptiolo by Tommy VineonI NABHORS (Neighborhood Alliance Bringing Homes lo Seniors) with Charles Rowe and the Community Development office on several projects, he said he can sec where al least that governmental body Is trying to stretch Its budget as far as It will go. □ B ee R eb u ild , Page 9A By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Beginning Oct. I. new Seminole County garbage rales and operation hours for ihe Central Transfer Station will lakeefTect. □ S e e G arbage. Pege 9A Secretary o f State welcom es Sanford to Main Street program By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Although the selection of Sanford as a Main Street com munity was mude earlier In the month. Ihe designa­ tion became official yesterday afternoon. Florida's Secretary of State Jim Smith made the pronouncement yesterday during a reception held In the breczewny o f Sanford City Hall. Mayor Bcttye Smith and Sanford Main Street President Chris Cranlas accepted the plaques designating the city as one of the 33 Florida communities that are part o f the national Main Street U.S.A. pro­ gram. "W e have been looking forward to this day for over a year," Cranlas said. “ Now that we have our official designation, I want to thank all those who helped achieve this, especially the C ity of Sanford. Its officials, the citizens, and the Board o f Directors for Sanford Main Street.” Mayor Smith Introduced the Secretary o f Slate lo over 50 spectators, explaining how he had served as Secretary of Stale since 1087. and Is Ihe first Republican cabinet member In 143 years. "Sanford can expect a lot of changes In the years ahead." Secretary Smith said. "Y o u have a new highway, a new mail, and now you are a Main Street city." Smith said. "Sanford's entry Into the program was way ahead. You hud already established a hoard, started raising money, and created a welcome center. You certainly deserved lo be selected because you worked hard for It." He reported that to date, the Florida Muln Street cities have accumulated a total of 750 new or expanded businesses, and created 2,500 new Jobs. "F or this," he said, "the state has Invested 81 million. When you consider the Im­ provements have resulted In 8176 million o f Improvements, that's quite a return for an Investment." ilyNUdHil HefeiMfci "Y o u are now starting on a program which may take you possibly up to five years." Smith concluded. "I wish you well, und much success as Florida's newest Main Street city." Florida Secretary ol State. Jim Smith, left, officially presenled the plaques designating Sanford as a Main Strest community, during ceremonies Thursday afternoon al Sanford City Hall. Receiving Ihe plaques were Mayor Bettye Smith, center, and Main Street President Chris Cranlas, right. SUB SCR IBE T O T H E SAN FO R D H ER ALD FOR T H E B EST LO C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . �• •• w Sanford Harakl, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 1, 1993 - SA - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, Octooar 1. 1983 N E W S F R O M sT H E R E G I O N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E New laws track sexual ‘predators New residential community Lake Mary considers rezoning industrial 1 L A K E MARY — A new 149-lot residential community la being considered In Lake Mary. The property Is located west o f Lake Em m a Road, near Emma Oaks Troll. In the extrem e southwestern limits o f the city. Centex Homes presented a request for rezoning of the 47.5 acres o f land to the LaXe Mary City Commission last Thursday. T h e land Is presently zoned for light Industrial. Centex requested a low/medlum density residential and commercial zoning. Property Immediately west o f the area is currently being similarly considered by the owners through Seminole County. AdJdCerit land to the south and east has also been developed or zoned for single-family use In Seminole County. T h e main point o f the city’s consideration was the possible loss o f land, located within the city limits, designated for Industry. On preparing the Information for discussion by the commissioners. City Planner Matt West commented. "A s far as prime developable Industrial property ta concerned, the subject site Is marginal. It lacks visibility from Interstate 4 and Its distance from an ( A s far as prime developable Industrial property is co n ­ cerned, the subject site is marginal. It lacks visibility from Interstate 4 and its d i s t a n c e f r o m an i n ­ terchange p laces it on the borderline of marketable in­ dustrial property. 9 -City Planner Mall Watt interchange places It on the borderline o f marketable Industrial property." He added. "It is also on the extreme southern end o f the Industrial corridor." Most all o f the members of the com ­ mission expressed concern that the proposal was going to eliminate some land originally Intended for commercial development. After lengthy discussion however, the commis­ sioners agreed that It may be a considerable time before any commercial development was proposed. They expressed their feelings T A L L A H A S S E E - Rapists and other aex offenders labeled "sexual predators" will be regis­ tered with the slate and tracked b y computer under a law taking effect Friday. T h e law prompted by the slaying o f an 11-year-old Cocoa Beach boy by a sex offender released from prison early Is one o f 69 with Oct. 1 effective dates. Others Include new protec­ tions for Florida's 150,000 m i­ grant farmworkers, a penny fee on containers made of materials that aren't recycled enough, and greater disclosure of lobbyists' spending. Sexual Predators The sexual predator statute was pushed by Brevard County lawmakeis outraged by the 1991 kidnapping, rape and murder o f 11-year J u n n y Omar R iosM artinez, and the arrest o f 22-year-old aex offender Mark Schwab. "It feels real good." said the sponsor. Rep. Charlie Roberts. D-Tltusvllle. Schwab had been released two months before the slaying after serving three years and eight months o f an eight-year sen­ tence for sexually assaulting a 14-year-old boy. He participated In a state program for mentally disordered sex offenders and r e c e iv e d tim e o ff for g o o d behavior. Dennis Paul Green, 38. 1851 Georgia Ave., Longwood. was arrested Wednesday on a grand theft charge. Seminole County deputies report Green took about 1,000 shirts from his employer. Action Screen Printing, Longwood. Green was also arrested on an Orange County warrant charge o f probation violation for a grand theft conviction. Burglary arrest Planning Agency had recommended ap­ proval o f the request on a four to one vote, w ith the con dition that the com merclal/offlcc tract be chunged to restricted commercial/offlce. . West explained that the commercial area was to consist o f a proposed day care center. Following a lengthy discussion which dealt with all aspects o f the adjacent land use. traffic flow, and avullablllty o f utilities In the area, the City Commission voted unanimously In favor o f the request. W est said the m a tter w ill now be transmitted to the state Department of Community Affairs for their review. If approved, the proposal Is scheduled to be presented back to the Lake Mary com ­ mission for second and final reading and adoption. Because of the length of time Involved In the DCA review, the commission has tentatively scheduled the second read­ ing for the Dec. 2 commission meeting. T en t Jo Walker. 36. 2434 Lake Ave., Apt. B. Sanford, was arrested at her home Wednesday afternoon on charges of burglary, grand theft and deal la g in stolen property. Seminole County deputies report W alker burglarized a neighbor's apartment, taking a television, video tape recorder ana other Items. Investigators report W alker pawned two o f the Items. Loltaring Tw o men were arrested on loitering charges Wednesday morning on Coastline Road. Sanford police report they were walking away from a vandalized auto where they found blood and hair on the dashboard. Arrested were James Vsngunter. 20. Orlando, and Alan Lee Fletcher. 23. address unknown. Police report Vanguntrr held a screwdriver before his arrest. He was also In possession o f a bolt cutter and empty gun holster. Domestic violence Robert Elwood Honeycutt. 41. 107 Fox Valley Court. Longwood. was arrested on a domestic violence battery charge by Seminole County deputies Wednesday night. Honeycutt's wife reported he slapped and pushed her. D ru n ken d riving c h a rg e Carl Edward Courtney. 44. 102 Del wood. Longwood. was arrested on a drunken driving charge by a Florida Highway Patrol trooper Wednesday night following an suto accident on Slate Road 436 at West Lake Brantley Road. Warrant arrasta made Evelyn Evans, owner of Munchkin Manor In Sanford, lod the little ones In her school on • p a r a d e a r o u n d the neighborhood recently. The children, accompanied by their teddy bears, marched along the s id o w s iw spreading good cheer. Ft a1!, and John M. [ton,' Fla.; pleaded guilty Monday -far O .ST'IM atH cPfcouit 'l o Mealing money from a gambling establishment. Under a plea agreement, both men will pay a 610.000 fine and be banned from entering any gambling facility In Minnesota. Sentencing la expected In six to eight weeks. The two were accused o f bilking Treasure w a n d Casino near Red W ing and Jackpot Junction Casino near Morton. They were accused o f recruiting casino employees. Including blackjack dealers, to help them. Blackjack dealers Involved In the scheme would hand off chips to the defendants well In excess o f standard payoffs for winning hands and also assisted the defendants in stealing cards from the casinos, according to the U.S. attorney's office. T h e stolen cards were then merited with chemicals visible o n ly through special glasses and passed bock to the cooperating employees to sneak onto blackjack tables for play. Investigators have not calculated looses from the scheme. Man claim s Acar Infected patients to address Democrats ORLANDO - First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton will fee • special guest at the Florida Democratic Party’s The first lady will speak at Saturday morning’s gen­ eral session, which runs from 9 a.m.. until noon In th e Plaza In te rn a tio n a l Ballroom of the Peabody MIAMI — A close friend o f the late dentist David Acer will voice tonight on national television his belief that Acer Intentionally Infected patients with the AIDS virus. Ed Parsons, a registered nurse who la HTV-posItive. has said before that the late Jensen Beach dentist wanted to change the perception that H IV was only a gay Infection . W hile Acer never told him he intentionally Infected pettents. Persons sold, he MIAMI (>) Here are the winning numbers selected Thursday in the Florid a Lottery: becoming outspoken activist ORLANDO — Diana Friel McGowin Is battling Alzheimer's disease In an unusual way. Instead of cutting down on her activities and taking a low profile, she has become an outspoken activist. Mrs. McOowln, 56, has written a book about the early stages o f her illness and founded a support group for victim s such os herself. The Orlando woman was in her late 40s and a legal secretary when she began to struggle with memory lapses and disorientation. She would suddenly become lost In her own neighborhood or workplace, forget the names o f her husband and children, fall to turn off the stove. Fearful and confused, she lived a secret life within herself, fooling family members, friends end fellow workers. She was friendly, outgoing, looked well. How could there be anything wrong? When the little Incidents multiplied and could no longer be Ignored, brain scans and other tests confirmed the neurological malady. " I was devastated." she writes. She went from confusion to despair to denial. When she finally admitted to herself she had Alzheimer's disease, she went to work. "Resolve swept through me. I was experiencing The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Terry Lee Williams. 20. 2055 Sipes Ave.. Sanford, on probation violation charges for grand theft auto and attempted burglary convictions. • Ardlne Daniels. 23. 1707 Pear Ave.. Sanford, on a probation violation charge for a grand theft conviction. • Randy Jack Drury. 24. 701 Briordlff Road. Sanford, on probation violation charges for burglary, forgery and drug possession convictions. • Derrick Louis Ames. 28. 213 Odham Drive. Sanford, on a charge o f failure to appear In court to answer to a grand theft charge. • Melvnda Jane Bodlford. 24. 1800 Ranch land Trail. Longwood. on an Alachua County probation violation charge for a worthless check conviction. • Michael Rocco Sulplxto. 42. 321 Kingsbury Ave.. Sanford, on a Orange County charge o f third-degree grand theft. • Parr Dean Gray. 20, 4206 Peninsula Point. Sanford, on a probation violation charge for tw o drug-related convictions. • Angela Marie Littles. 27. 1810 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, on a probation violation charge for a theft conviction. •G len n Edwin Green. 22. 4424 Radio Ave., Sanford, on a probation violation charge for five burglary convictions. • Leroy Leon Flager. 40. 2171 W. 18th St.. Sanford, on a probation violation charge for burglary and petit theft convictions. '» 4 w » n a J to slt«D u M jlg3 # ai9 ao ,W . 1 6 * SL. S a a ftw d ij«io I charge o f failure to appear in court to answer to a petit th e ft' charge. j . • Daniel Ray Rogers, 34.114 S. Sun land Drive. Sanford, on a Mrs. McGowin Is In s category called "earlydiagnosed." meaning she has the early stages of th e m a la d y. S h e a lso has “ e a r ly -o n s e t" Alzheimer's, which means she ta In the younger group o f patients. FRIDAY! BOLUNAR T A B LE t Min. 5:50 a.m.. 8:10 p.m.: MaJ. 11:55 a.m., — upper 60s. TIDES: Daytona Bench: highs. 8:53 a.m.. 9:12 p.m.: lows. 2:42 a.m., 3:07 p.m.; N ew S m yrn a B each : highs. 8:58 a.m.. 9:17 p.m.: Iowa, 2:47 a.m.. LAST S a p t.9 D a y to n a Rasekt Waves ore 2-4 feet and rough. Current Is to the smith with a w ater tempera­ ture o f 78 degree*. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and a UtUe choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature o f 77 degrees. I/. ,-H COM M ISSIONER • I . Augustin* to Jnpiter Intel— Small craft should exercise caution. Today: Wind northeast to east 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet except higher In the Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Tonight: Wind cost 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Thursday was 83 de­ grees and the overnight low was 62 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 75 degrees and Thursday’s overnight low was 63 os recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando ypfr*.1 .. * * Internationa] Airport. NgTortom* Other Weather Service data: MawY e* city □Thnraday'a high............ 94 g™ *"1* 0* □ B arometric prsoanrs.30.I2 □Relative Humidity....64 pet r w * i □ W in d s ............. -NICE 12 m ph □ T o d a y 's sunset toN Late City Seattle Rag. 86ea. JCPenney* TOWEL, BATH SIZE 3.99 TWIN, FLAT OR FITTED SHEETS, 180 THREAD OPF.N EARLY SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2nd 't ? rr OFF ,i Single Regulat Purchase Item T t o m 9 ()() A M - 1 00 P M B A B Y (JAYS S A L E 25% OFF A L L C A R EER W EAR FO R WOMEN PLUIH TOYS EXCLUDINQ BARNEY. JC P e n n e y ... Benefit Lions' MADE IN FLORIDA FOR FLORIDA SOILS l J • ,»i •«. •« Hw* 17-M. —nOord«323-1010 - r *V M * . H ChOdron Under 5 Froo 9 M L C 0 .9 9 R «g. 8.99 ea. FLAT OR FITTED ULTRA FORM™ TWIN SHEETS c h o ic e 4P.ll.-8P.il. Tlckata . $8.00 SUPER SHOE SALE YO U R Lobbyists Lobbyists can no longer re­ celve "c o n tin ge n c y fe e s " — those that hinge on their success In p a s sin g, or b lo c k in g , a partlcularpleceofleglslallon. In addition, those who hire lobbyists will have to report their spending every three months, and BINGO! LAWN FOODS SALE 4.99 •rill be required to peel • tontwmer "bill Of right*’ warning that rapid walgM lou can be haierdou*. that cuetama-t *hould contuii their phyeklent. and that cuetom are are entitled to an Itemlnd price eetlmate o Fire dog* Killing or Injuring a fire dog •rill become a 'atony, a protection eireedy grontod to poitco doge and horeot SANFORDCMCCENTER With Consumer Problems? CaW: .1 "Support groups play a vital part In helping the patient maintain dignity and may even help alow down the loss o f capacity." Mrs. McGowin says. "Certainly, the shared tears, laughter and hope are a balm to the troubled spirit." SATURDAY P t ly son n y 65-63 Some stores will denote the fee on cash register tapes; others will post signs to advise customera The fee Isn't levied on containera made o f materials that top the state's 50 percent recycling goal, such as steel, recycled at a 51 percent rate In Florida, and aluminum, recycled at s 58 percent rate. It will be charged on contain­ ers o f plastic, which has an 11 percent recycling rate, and glass, which has a 17.5 percent re­ cycling rate. It’ s h oped custom ers w ill switch to the frequently recycled materials to avoid the fee. giving manufacturers an Incentive to use those materials. Department o f E n viron m en tal P rotection Secretary V irg in ia W eth erell •aid. "If It works, it will go aw ay." she said. D e p a rtm e n t o f A g r ic u lt u r e JC P e n n e y D R ES S AND CASUAL SH O ES FO R MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN SA LE ALSO INCLUDE8 ALL ATHLETIC FOOTW EAR FO R MEN WOMEN, AND CHILDREN They'll alto gal aitra Krvtlny when reieated. and local law enforcement of­ ficiate will be odvteod wtwn Stay move to o community. Otoe oltOnSef A I M Net*. tee oWanSere muet be ocrooned lor AIDS, and tholr vtefime will bo entitled to know the rooutte. AIDS tooting alto will bo rogutrod tw lh ooo convicted of greet!tvfton. or grocwtng the •ervkeoolprootltutoo. eAbuoo victim* Child toroel abwoe victim* will have until age W to teak rehabilitation aooiitwtce from the state'* crime victim* comgontatlen fund. They previeMly had to took assistance from the itat* fund within one year. o Advance disposal lee. The state will levy a penny a package tee an containers mads of under recycled materials Plastic, recycled at an II percent rate m Florida, and glass, which has a if I percent recycling rote, will bo Included The too ean't ottoct containers of Stsat. recycled at a 11 percent rata, or aluminum, wtlh a • percent rate a Farmworkers. Resident* of migrant housing can Invite In outsider* such at SATUMMY*OCIOKR^ 1993 the Peanut^ com ic atrip, along with his owner Charlie Brown. It‘ was O c l 2. 1050 when the P e a n u ts g a n g , c rea te d b y Charles M. Schultz, first ap ­ peared In publication. It Is now seen In 2,200 newspapers In­ cluding the Sanford Herald, and la translated Into 26 languages in 68 countries. C harlie B row n, the " w e l l ­ meaning loser who. despite con­ tinu ing defeats, nurtures an e t e r n a l h o p e to o v e r c o m e adversity." along with Snoopy. Linus. Lucy and friends, will be celebrating their 43rd anniver­ sary on Saturday. Oct. 2. 1993. Alzheimer's affects at least 5 million Am eri­ cans, usually the elderly. But the youngest recorded age Is 28. Researchers are concentrating on genetics to discover a possible cause, and to develop a cure. 15-33% OFF P tly sonny 65-65 Seldom do dogs live over tw o decades, but a very prominent dog has now attained the age o f 43. or In the equivalent o f "doggte-yrars." the age would be 301. The dogs' owner, who Is also turning 43 years of age. has continued to maintain the phys­ ical appearance o f a young boy. and still Is a student In elementary school No ordinary dog. this one often •guises him self as a World W ar a mental breakthrough." she wrote. "From now on. I must concentrate on what I have, not what I have loot." Three years after her diagnosis o f early-onset Alzheimer's. Mrs. McGowin Is the author of "L iv in g In the Labyrin th." chronicling her experiences. Her continuing battle now Is helping other victims and assisting clinical research Into the little-understood disease that causes the pro­ gressive degeneration and death o f brain cells. TH E W EATH ER the mid 80s. W inds northeast at 10 mph. Tonight: Fair with lows In the mid 60s. Winds east 5 mph. Saturday: Partly sunny with highs in the upper 80s. with winds east 5-10 mph. Extended forecast: Sunday through Tuesday: Partly sunny with a slight chance o f afternoon and evening showers or thun­ dershowers. Highs in the low to Dog turns 43 Oct. 2 Under the new law, Roberta said, "H e would have atlU been In Jail." The law lets Judges designate violent o r repeat sexual o ffen d ­ ers as sexual predators. T h e ir d e s c r i p t i o n s , p h o to s a n d fingerprints will be stored In Florida Department of Law E n ­ forcem en t computers. F D L E spokesman John Joyce said. The offenders will serve the full length o f their sentences, and the Department o f C orrec­ tions will advise the FDLE w hen they are released. They’ ll get extra scrutiny after release, and local law enforcement officials will be advised when they m ove to a community. Farmworkers The farmworker bill says resi­ dents o f migrant housing can Invite In outsiders — including attorneys, doctors or priests — and the Department o f H ealth and Rehabilitative Services can seize Illegally run camps. Farm owners are barred from retaliating against workers w h o file complaints about their liv in g conditions. The rtght-of-access provisions, defeated In two earlier sessions, represent progress, but the law still doesn't ensure adequate living conditions, sold Robert Williams o f Florida Rural Legal Services. "It guarantees people a bed. a bare bulb, a floor, a place that's dry. and not much more than that." W illiam s said. He said the group will con ­ tinue to push for a requirement la w m a k e r s r e je c t e d , t h a t fa r m w o r k e r s be told w h a t pesticides they're being exposed to. Advance Disposal Fee Custom ers' checkout to tals will Include a penny-a-package fee on containers made o f un­ der-recycled materials starting Friday. i« n 6 -6 -6 100% �<A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 1, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions S a n fo rd H e ra ld (USPS 401-200) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Wayne 0. Doyle, Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATH 3 Months..................................810 50 6 Months........................... 839.00 1 Year ............................. 878 00 Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tax In addition to rates above. E D IT O R IA L S Fun and rem em brance Many people m ay b e lie v e they a r c old enough to recount th e "g o o d old d a y s ." Those w h o actu ally liv e d during th e early pioneer era o f Florida h ow ever, h ave all left us. T his S atu rd ay and S u n d ay, the S e m in o le County H istorical S o c ie ty w ill (Jive p eo p le of all ages an op p o rtu n ity to learn about those w h o settled Central F lorid a. T h e e v e n t will be h eld at the m u seu m , on U.S. H ig h w a y 17-92. a c ro s s from Flea W o rld P ion eers had m a n y In terestin g s k ills and u tilized e q u ip m e n t w h ic h has lo n g-sln c e ceased to Ik * part o f e v e r y d a y life. T h e s e , as w ell as o th e r displays, w ill he offered to the public this Saturday a n d Sunday at the m useum grounds. C hildren and adults can learn about Indian tribes and local C ivil W a r In volvem en ts. Old style food can be s a m p led and arts and erahs purchased. T h e P ion eer D ays 'N W a ys and C rafts Festival Is sponsored b y. and is used ns a fund raiser fo r the H istorical Museum. It 's an opp ortu n ity to h eigh ten p eo p le's a w a ren ess ul local h istory. For a rem em b ra n ce o f the good ole* days, and to sec what early F lorid a livin g w a s like, w e h igh ly recom m en d atten din g t h i s even t with the w h o le fam ily. CHUCK STON E G ood and bad signs of our tim es All o f us enjoy or are guilty of making decisions on one overriding quality — the economy of th ou ght. A fter n series o f events on two continents. 8,000 miles apart. I found It economi­ cally easy lo roncludc that these are the times that try men's souls, especially If those souls arc black. But If they arc suffering the worst of times. It was equally true that some black women, also on two continents 8.000 thousands miles apart, arr reveling In the best of limes. In Florida, dozens of black teen-agers In a small North Florida community were swept up in n dragnet of Grslapo-ltke efficiency, as the sheriff's department searched for the killer of a British lourlst. In Mogadishu. Somalia. U.S. Army Rangers led an airborne assault on a compound believed to be hiding the murderous warlord. Mohammed Far rah Adld. Instead, they ended up arresting 39 of Adld's opponents. Including a general, all ol whom support the U N. effort In Somalia. In both exercises, one underlying factor was In control: "T h e y " — black people — all look alike That economy o f thought has solved uncountable Crimea, but tire resulting effort has also injured 10 times as many Innocent people. The "ihey-all look-alike" syndrome operated IN THEORY, H EA LTH C A R E REFORM W ILL BE FIN A N CED BY ECONOM IC GROW TH, C U T S IN M ED IC A R E AMD M BD ICA ID , AN D A TA X ON C IG A R E T T E S ... with deadly rlfUTcncy In Philadelphia, which has one of Ihe highest conviction rates of Innocent persons of any American city. Several years ago. a tall black professor at one o f the un­ iversities complained to my office that he was frequently being hassled as a criminal suspect. W henever he took his evening w a 1k s n e a r h i s dow n tow n apart­ m en t, he was In­ variably stopped and questioned by police as a jxisslhtc suspect for month-old crimes When I conveyed These are the the professor s com­ times that try plaints to a chief In­ men's souls, spector who was an especially If o l d f r i e n d , he those souls are qulpprd. "H ey, blact- J Chuck when a call goes out for a suspect described as a tall black man the only person IN R EA LIT Y , ■VERY N A N , NOM AN , AN D CH ILD W ILL HAVE TO SM O EE S IX T E E N RACES A DAY. LE TTE R S S t u rm ’s c o n trib u tio n Wc, the Library A d visory Board, w ish to acknowledge the support and direction Bob Sturm provided In developing the Seminole County Public Library Into the dynamic, growing system that it is today. At the Sept. 15. 1993 meeting. 1 lie Library Advisory Board passed a formal m otion lo recognize Commissioner Bob Sturm’s valuable support for the library system of Seminole County and mourn the loss of a stalwart supporter u! cultural activities In this county. With his support throughout the years wc have seen our library system grow from two small branches Into five outstanding, new libraries. Circulation o f materials has risen from 400.000 in 1979 to over 2,000,000 this year. Ills support and encouragement through the years resulted In the development of one ol the leading public library systems In Florida. Wc encourage the board o f county commission­ ers to build on the foundation of quality library service begun by BobSlurni. John Carlson, chairman Gall Boudreaux Jane Decs Ken Hooper Bruce Strfcklcr Anita Zak R O B E R T W AGM AN Who’s right about wages, jobs? W ASHINGTON - Rosa Peru! has called It a "gian t sucking sound” — the hundreds of thousands of high-paying U.S. Jobs he Insists will flow Into Mexico If the North American Free Trade Agreement Is approved. Debate over the treaty will Invariably come down to ihls central question: Will Jobs be lost? An examination of the available data shows the Issue Is a complex one with few easy answers Without question, wage ratea here are vastly higher than they arc south o f the buidci. The average U.S. factory worker makes about SI6 an hour, with benefits, while the average Mexican factory worker makes about S2.35. with few or no benefits. Yet proponents o f NAFTA argue that, for several reasons, the current wage disparity should not be at the center o f the debate. To begin with, they say. the current Mexican Infrastructure Is not sufficient to support an explosion o f new manufacturing plants in the border areas. There does not currently exist enough power, water, sewage disposal or roads lo support major industrial expansion. It will take years to develop (he Infrastructure to support u major new manufacturing sector along the hordrr area. By that time, say the proponents, wage rates will have climbed to the point where the disparity with the United States will not be as great. In a parallel argument, treaty supporters say the pool o f skilled workers In Mexico Is small. If U.S. companies relocate there In any numbers, the demand for these workers will be so great that wages will be forced upward. But opponents counter that Mexican workers are not organized and do not have the leverage to force up wage rates even If demand for skilled workers soars. Business, allied with the government, will always have the upper hand in Mexico, and wage rates will be kept artificially low even In the face o f rising demand. Now. treaty proponents are raising a new argument: If you look at the big picture In manufacturing, wage rates don't matter all that much. Other costs associated with manufacturing In Mexico arc so high, and relative worker productivity so low. that per-unit costs to produce In Mexico arc higher than In the United States. Last year Congress' Office o f Technology Assessment compared the per-unit cost of assembling an automobile In the United States and Mexico. It found that the U.S. car was slightly cheaper to build — $8,770 to $9,180 — even figuring labor costs per hour In the United States at eight times higher because the car could be built faster In the more advanced U.S. factory and costs such as shipping and Inventory control are much higher In Mexico. Besides, said OTA. In complex manufactur­ [ I An a law and order hard-liner. I harbor no In toleran ce for m assive police efforts to apprehend criminals. Bui I do harbor a profound antagonism to (hr |x>llce mind set that presumrs ah Initio that utl black turn arr potential criminal suspects and that the lives of foreign tourists are far more valuable than a state's own citizens. A North Carolina columnist agrees witti my moral dichotomy. Protesting Florida Gov. Chiles' breast-beating distress over the killings of the tourists — as compared with his silence over the killings ol 1.191 Floridians — Harry Saunders still came down hard on (he killers Also a law and-order hard-liner he wrote, "I hope they catch the killers and string cm up or fry rm or feed cm to the alligator* or whatever they do down there.” As (hat elderly black man told Martin Luthrr King Jr. when King asked if he had Is*tie filed from the civil rights movement "I may not lawhat I wanna be. and I may not lie what I oughla be. But lhank God, I ain't whut I useta be " JA C K ANDERSO ...Fun and arts F a r t h e r w e s t, th e 7 th A n n u a l L a k e M ary/Hcathrow F estiva l of the A rts w ill be held this S atu rd ay an d Sunday. O v e r 330 artists w ill be d isp la yin g th eir w orks ra n g in g from wptcrcolnr to s cu lp tu re at LfkL A c re s Ranch, southwest o f 1-4 e x it 50 at L a k e M ary Blvd. The even t Is not o n ly o n e o f the m a jo r art gatherings In Central F lorid a, hill is a ls o a fund-raising event for sch olarsh ip m o n ey . The aw ards, from $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 to $25.OOO. are distributed am on g g ra d u a tin g h igh sch o o l students from this ge n era l area. In addition to the m a n y special e v e n ts and entertainm ent to be p ro vid ed , there Is m u ch to be learned at the festiva l. M any p a rtic i­ pants w ill be art stu dents. O thers a re art teachers. S om e arc professional artis ts w h o earn th eir liv in g with th e paint brush o r the pedestal. W c su ggest taking th e en tire fam ily to this festival. It Is an op p o rtu n ity to see ih e high caliber o f artistic w ork b e in g d isp layed right here In o u r own area. It will be e n rich in g . Inform ing, and also h elp in raising s c h o la r­ ship m o n ey for w orth y students. w ho Is safe Is a short, white midget.*' Eventually, however. Ihe hassling stopped. ing situations like csra. wages are only a small part of a unit's total cost — about 2 percent In Mexico and 8 percent In Ihe United States At the heart of all these urguments Is the question o f whether M exican wage and productivity levels are going up. down or even holding steady these days Unfortunately, this may be the most complex question In the whole NAFTA debale, ll does appear that M e x i c a n worker productivity 1s on the rise over the past s e v e r a l y ra rs , a l­ though It Is far from clear how fast It Is going up. The Mex­ ican go vern m en t's statistics agency pegs the productivity gain at 41 percent between 1980 and 1992. Proponents of N A F T A s a y t hi s number Is inflated £ Debate over (he and the gain Is closer ! treaty will to the 29 percent invariably come advanced by Bank of down to this Mexico economists. central M o r e o v e r , say question: Will H NAFTA's supporters, jobs be lost? 9 much of this gain was made prior to 1987 and In recent years productivity has actually fallen. Not so. counter NAFTA opponents. W hile p ro d u c tiv ity across the en tire M ex ican economy Is low. In the newly built m a ­ quiladora. or "export plants,” along the U.S. border productivity Is at levels approaching that found In the a v e ra g e U.S. p la n t. Economists on the other side, using the sam e numbers, say U.S. workers are seven tim es more productive than their Mexican coun­ terparts — about equal to the wage differential. On the key question o f wage rales, seem ingly an easy statistic to determine, there Is little agreement. Part of the problem Is how to value the constantly revalued peso between any base year and 1993. and what base year to use. There can be no doubt that, as N A F T A proponents argue, average wages are up since 1987 — the year most treaty supporters use as a base year for comparison. But. opponents argue. 1987 marked the bottom of the Mexican oil recession and wages were then rock bottom. Wages had to go up from there, but this does not mean they are rising In the sense o f the argument being used by treaty supporters. Today the average Mexican worker Is making less than he did In 1980 despite gains In productivity.___________________________________ C o n g re s s still rallies round t h e pork barrel W ASHINGTON — Hrp George Brown D-Catlf . recently received an education in pork polities, rourtesy at hts colleagues Appropriate.™ from the House and Senate had Just met to settle their differences on how the m oney In last year s budget was going to hr spent When their Dual report re.n tied Brown * desk, he was dismayed to discover acadrrnn $95 m illio n slip p ed In lor earm a rk s” — m oney appropriated to a specific university, to tie fulitieled through a given Federal agency E v e n m ore s u r ­ prising was where It c a m e from T he s u b c o m m i t t e e on E n e rgy and Water Development, whoar n orm al jurisdiction Includes the Depart merit o( Energy, not Education " I felt outraged.” B r o w n t o ld o u r associate Jan Mol let ' 'Th e rights and priv­ ileges o f a majority ol How the the House had been Pentagon tram pled' by a small became coterie of House and embroiled In ihe Senate approprlators world ol B r o w n chairs thr academia House Committee on illuminates no Sctenre. Space and old problem ■ T e c h n o I o gy A r a demte grants are hts bailiwick He angrily took to the House lluor and forred a vote on the projects, which were voted down decisively But tils efforts proved futile: T w o weeks later, hr discovered that the S95 million had been reinserted into the Detense Appropriations hill, but mis time House rules blocked Brown from forcing another vote. H ow the Pentagon became embroiled tn thr world o f academia lltumiimles an old pro blcm: T h e power struggle between "authoriz­ ing c o m m lllfrs " such as Brown's, lh.it review spending priorities and decide how much can be spent In specific arras, and appropriations committees, which actually write the numbers Into law. But while approprlators have always found m oney for their pet projects, the practice of academ ic earmarking Is soaring In 1982. approprlators inserted nine earmarked aca­ demic projects worth Just over S9 million Into bills. In 1992. Ihe couunittre {Missed 499 projects worth $707,989,000. Money can Im tunneled through Just about any agency, from the Department o f Energy to NASA " T h e Department o f Energy has no man­ date to fund hospitals,” one Science Com* nitttee sourre said. “ (These agencies) arc Just a c o n d u it for the m oney. Just like a w orm hole." The schools who gam er the most m oney usually have a powerful member of an Appropriations Committee looking over their shoulder: — T h e University o f Alaska set the pace In 1992 wi t h more than $45 mi l l i on In earmarked granla. Alaska Sen. Ted Stevens (K) la the ranking Republican on Appropria­ tions. — Michigan State University ranked third In earmarked grants with $23,172,000 last year. Michigan Rep. Bob Carr (D) chairs the S ubcom m ittee on Transportation, while former Michigan Rep. Bob Traxler ID) held Ihe top spot on another subcommittee before leaving office Iasi year. — W est Virginia's Wheeling Jesuit College (with on ly 1.000 students) received $21 million In last year's appropriations bill. Sen. Robert C. Byrd (D-W.Va.) Is the powerful ch airm an of the Senate Appropriations Committee. W h ile some Appropriations Committee m em bers refuse to engage In earmarking. It has becom e a bipartisan sport among senior m em bers to ploy ball. To oppose a members' favorite project Is to risk retribution when ll later com es time to help the people back home. "Th ere's an Incestuous cabal at work here to steal Ihe taxpayers' b am ," Brown says.____________________ ______________________ �L »■— • • ' and crafts Festival m<»Ui r^r f* S u n n i la n d Seminole C o r p o r a t io n Sts '®®*1 w® so «« *„ County ■ j 'u ; The Seminole County Historical Society Graciously Thanks SPONSORED BY TH E ■■ '' ~ r_, Historical For Sponsoring The Advertising Cost That Made This ■ 1 jj Event Possible Society i'l \Y. . . ■»* * m * a\ y 11 t* i y ;* a 0 , r- " ■ iiin: *r.:v a » M r. - * *>> M l m m Your Complete Halloween Headquarter* ?xo ccsnvis MAIISU FWRISTFOR W:V«CV» ic h u m b i 130QS0F CRYSTAL -Oy\Y/>- 111 I I I TREATMENT v Kttsstm _L.r> U-.l 323-9421 d «SECOND IMAGE iom»b#iSL. iStofonl ZJ> •Remove#Ru*l end •Remove* Chlorine and Copper •Remove# S ^ n vn w i' Green Tint • Prepare# Hoa For Perm# Color# and Reioiot# UNIQUE GIFTS IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS • Furniture • Huniet 3 U t is io n ' HAUt DESIGN TANNING CENTER *AUQNSW ELCOME 209FRENCHAVE.SAffCRD (SUITEBS06ICSBdlXVO) 321-6062 Clyde H. Climcf, M.D. • Lie! Lifhtine • Gui*w-are • Chin# •L'livlt • Collretihlrt SANFORD A N TIQ UES 700 W. Kir»t S t , Sanford Hr* 11-4, Tua.-Sat. (107) 321-2035 Bobbie Bodnar, C.N.M Sim m ons’ Beautyrest*... 2 9 9 Because T h e Right Mattress Simmons* Beautyrest* & Foundation Can Make You r Day! Exquisite Serenity Sets FREE Proudly made in the U.S.A., Simmons* Beautyrest* quality bedding features an advanced design mattress and foundation that work in perfect harmony. The result? Bedding that actually recharges your body and prepares you for another busy day. DELIVERY On Major Includes an individually pocketed coil m attress and Pow erFlex’" torsion bar foundation. Full size 2-pc. se t...............$459 Queen size 2-pc. s e t ....... $499 King size 3-pc. se t............ $699 (King t lz t sal Includes mattress and 2 box springs.) 2W » Purchases dAduCt and SAdo d escen t (jy n e c o C o g ic a C C a re o b s te tr ic s z v it h B ir t h in q C e n t e r ‘£>eCivei~i{ S ln n o u n c ir tg 9^ezo Set ttfo r d J‘ l o u r s : *T h u r s d a y 8 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 (accepting Medicaidjor obstetrics) 5 Easy Ways To Pay: •MasterCard •Visa •Discover Heilig-Meyers Card • In-Store Credit 1100 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD (407) 322-7953 9'ou are invited to meet our professionals with no obligation office hours 6y appointment evening hours available most insurance plans accepted As C ash 521 W. SR 434 Suite 204 Longwood, F L 32750 (407) 332-6611 1403 Medical Plaza I'livc Suite 106 Sanford, F I. 32771 (407) 322-5611 �1 ( d m r e t t ri l l tfii l M J << t n i In T h e P r a c t ic e O e tric s, G y n e c o lo g y a n d In fe rtility ■ o A B o cu m n o S A N f O R D l O C A (IO N NO W IU O P l Nl D O bstetrical C are Routine W ell Woman Care Contraception Sterilization Routine and Complicated Gynecologic Care Infertility Evaluation Patient Education sCappCare • Champua • Cigna • Cigna/Seiect • PI Health Network • Great-West Life • Health Options ( tJ (l IK l i 11 j( n ; a ' It ' (l l hi ( hr d i n ( h r [HI s f ' ' MID FLORIDA OB-GYN SPECIALISTS \\nM\ni O ffice Surgery Amniocentesis . *?l Office Laser Office Ultrasound By ou r patient's request and F or y o u r convenience Dr. Neum an offers the following H M O 's and PPO 's: xonUa etna Pvtnen/Artna inaged Care nerican Heritage nericu Health Plan ahem rmed il h it r / : > • ( ) ( ) 11 m 1 S f • • • • • • • Medical Card Sntetni Mctlife Principal Healthcare Private Hrakcare Siatetm luvAmerica - pending pmcare Plot T l* Health Advantage BaaketmaWng • Quite • Rope Coopers • Brooms • Indigo Dyeing Blacksmlthing • Chair Caning 1Soap Malting • Old-time Medicine Show Native American A Civil War Encampment Rywheelers • Engines &Tools of Yesteryear Traditional Music • Historical Programs Ceremonial Dances • Hundreds of Hind-Made Arts A Crafts For Sale ACCEPTING N E W PATIENTS • SO M E SA M E D A Y APPOINTM ENTS 521W. SR 434 1403 MEDICAL PLAZA DR. SUITE 200 SUITE 214 LONGWOOD o n SANFORD (407) 260-08I8 mm QaS <407) 324-2500 J w L Bivtfe, MJX FAC.0.G. -' BoardCertified *StaffMileses at: j Dirid G Mowert C M D . F A G O .G . • CentralFloridaReam Hospital S tepbeiR .Phillips,M JI.FA C 0.& 'FloridaHospital. 'SotikSeminoleCoauamtyHospital SkJ. Lamia,M.D. ENTERTAINMENT * (North Porch STAGS under Cnmpl SATURDAY OCTOBER 3. 1003 10:30 AM ToUtko Indian Dancers 11:30 Music • Country Ballads 12:00 PM Tolako Indian Dancers Music of the 1860‘s Children's Storytime Music of the 'O ayO O V Children's Storytlmc Tolako Indian Dancers Storytime for Children Music o f the Country AGRICULTURE PLANT PAIR ft HISTORICAL EVENTS PLANT PAIR • AO CENTER AUDITORIUM AM Plant Clinic • Tom McCubbin. Orange County Extension Service Composting • Annls Godfrey. Brevard Co. Waste Mgt.. Coordin Herbs • Kathy Krssnon. Master Gardner Planting an organic Oarden • Tom Corey. Owner. Sundew Gardena PM Flowers A Greenery from the Garden • Plants for the Landscape Mike . I Popular Vines • Shawn Martin. Leu Botanical Gardens mm# Presentation Kay Bartholomew Some Early Sanlord Scenes u AGRICULTURAL PLANT PAIR * HISTORICAL EVENTS ENTERTAINMENT (RartB} Porch STAGS Under Cam phor Tree) I AM A Puppet Show I ( Tolako Indian Dancers I ( Music o f the 1800‘s Children's Sti m :oo PM V i' Tolako Indian Dancers 12:30 < Music o f the *Oay 90 s* 1:00 Children's Storytime 1:30 Music • Country Ballads 2:00 Children's Storytlmc 3:30 Tolako Indian Dancers 4:00 Music • Country/Westem HISTORICAL EVENTS HISTOHIGAL PROGRAM AO CENTER AUDITORIUM CONSEQUENCES OP THE COLUMBUS VOYAGES by Dr. Robert Oold. Direct Museum of Charlotte County l:00»r.43*PM Indian Culture and the Spanish Con­ quest on Native Indian population o f Florida 1:45 The survival o f Indian cultures in Spanish Florida M ART FAIR • AG CENTER AUDITORIUM 10:00 M K A C Plant C lin ic . Tom McCubbin. Orange County Extension Service October9th • llam till pm EMM ANUEL Day McAdams • Floral Designer 1:00 Native Plants far the Landscape • Mike Mlngea. Native Plant Society 1:00 Popular Vines • Shawn Martin. Leu Botanical Gardens HISTOHQAL PROGRAM AO CENTER AUDITORIUM A Look Back In Time Slide Presentation • Early History« Seminole County Aren a U99J C ed i A. Tucker. 0 1 m.it ;»• ^ v ’ -AtCO 0 History o f TransporyUPS ID aam lOOlt. JU Slide Presentation • lU y BarthoLomau* ' l i m e Early Sanford Scenes Slide Presentation • Cecil A. Tucker □ Invites You ToOur and C R A FT S A LE SANFORD DELTONA OEBARV 767-8881 3 2 2 -5 3 1 3 66;8-1.0.0£) TRI-COUNTY ORTHOPAEDICS, P.A Orthopaedics is the treatment o f bone and tissues of the extremities and back. Broken bones, torn or sprained^ ligam anU, hand and back problem ., a rttm ti^ on'd -~ rt injuries are commonly treated by the ledic surgeons at Tri-County Orthopaedics, Saturday, October 2nd 10 A M -3 PM Confederate / Union Demonstrations PM THE BATTLE OF CELERY CITY Blue A Gray Ball ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 320 COMMERCIAL ST. (Across from Library) SANFORD (407) 321*1215 HEALTH CARE CENTER WAR BATTLE RE-ENACTMENT 8:00-12:00 THE FAMILY • Games • Prizes • FREE Hot Dogs & RC Cola • Story Teller ASSEMBLY Menopausal Disorders Comprehensive Pregnancy Cai Menstrual dysfunction Pre menstrual syndrome Family Planning contraception Laser Surgery Infertility Operative Laparoscopy Laparoscopy Hysterectomy Norplants Funded inpart by a grant Tram W Saminols CountyTourist Dsveloposht Council J Nwy 4S JN -u O ___ lb ,W •■a*** tm n l u nusATiua-suNiMo Call Ahead For Reservations Hidden Harbor Marina 4370 Caraway Place, Hanford > (407) 323-3991 in tha Port of Sanford S e m in o le W H ER E T O GOt r\ G to u n tg ^ H is t o r ic a l & o c !e t g Specializing In Total Joint Replacement Knee and Anlde Injury * Foot Problem s • General Orthopedics • Sports Injuries TVew cW o rld E n jo y U n i q u e E x t r a s yf S a llp o in te A p a rtm e n ts ! F o r Y o u r P e a c e O f M in d B - FLYWHEELS RE • Exhibits sad Dsasnstntlsae r • INDIAN VILLAGE - (Bay Scouts) O • SHERIFFS DEPT D IS FLAT A ANTIQUE FIRE ENGINES Wither/dryer In •vary unit 401 W. Seminole Btvd Sanford H • CRAFTS S80W AREAS C r a f t s F t s t iv a i 317 N. Mangouitlne Ave. Sanford, FL 32771 Phone. (407) 833-3077 1133 S a x o n B h n L Orange City, F L 32763 P h o n e . ( 904) 7734)333 �** Unfor- Gettable Adventure BY THE tstorical emtnole .m e a n "Where History Comes Alive!" Pioneer bayt'n Way* will host a cooper, a black* aodth. an old-tone medicine show. b**kcfma.,tef*a and qulUera. WeH have it all right before your e r a Just the way greet-grandfather and feat-grandm other did i t that force* are gathering for the Battle of Celery City on October 2 and 3, 1993. Farce* will encamp on the pounds o f the Mu­ seum of Seminole County History tn San- The museum, housed In a building erected In 1926 which served as the county "Old Folks Home”, Is open from noon til 5 PM Tuesday through Friday. • Transportation Room - Seminole County w as the terminus o f a thriving steam boat service until the late 1920s and w as a railw ay center, with over 50 trains a day com ing through the area. • County Services Room - sheriffs photos and uniform s displayed. • Three Forts, Three Lakes - contains Information about Indian w ars, Forts M ellon. Reid an d Lane, Lakes Harney, Monroe a n d Jesup. m aps, and Indian artifacts. • Country Store • Country Kitchen • Victorian Parlor - the M artha Fax Room • Agriculture Room - tools, information about the celery Industry • French Room - exhibit about Dr. French for whom French Avenue In Sanford Is nam ed. • D A R Room • Turpentine an d Forestry Room - display of large pine tree with original cat face cut. man, commander of the Union forces and direct descendant o f General William T. Sherman, states that his soldier* Authentic uniform* and arms as wen as food preparation and tenting will add a taste of feraclty to the 18611666 history o f the Its Finest! ASKABOUTOURSUPER MOVE-IN SPECIAL! Stenttrom Realty OpmwDoonTo M E OWNERSHIP HOURS; Won -Prt BJO • 3JO f Country Beauty at Your Doorstep Enjoy One Month's Rent FREE! unity la k e Apartm ents 2714 R id g e w o o d A v e ., S a n fo rd * W 12 month!— e �iRminAiS^MP' ‘S'i: 3 * :H .v:.r & Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Octobar 1. 1M3 - M Cops bust five in drug sting ■ fd .1 Herald Senior fluff Witter Sanford p olice Special In* vestlgations Unit police made severa l dru g-related arrests Wednesday. Lee Van D avis, 31. 1B08 Summerlin Ave.. Sanford, was arrested on a sale and delivery o f ••crack” cocaine charge near the corner o f Seventh Street and Pecan Avenue. Agents report Davis sold crack to a "bugged” undercover operative on Sept. 21. Agents report Davis had crack and marijuana on him when arrested for the earlier charge. They added charges o f poaaeaalon o f cocaine and mart* units, resisting anest and for Sa v ln g a suspended d rivers license. Willie Gaines. 28. 006 W illow Ave., Sanford, was arrested near the com er o f Celery and Locust avenues. Agents report on Sept. 16, Gaines handed a piece o f crack to a woman, who then gave It to an undercover opera­ tive in return for 620. Agents report Gaines Wednesday sold an undercover agent what he said was crack for 810. Gaines held on one charge o f sale and delivery o f crack, and one charge o f sale and deliver o f a substance tn lieu o f cocaine. In a related matter, agents were arresting one suspect on drug-related charges at the cor­ ner o f Celery and Locust ave­ nues when a crowd gathered. Agents report W illiam Jefferson Haws. 27. 1803 W. 13th Place. Sanford, began shouting and Incited the crowd to shout. He was arrested on a disorderly conduct charge. In other drug-related arrests, agents held Jerry Lee Sasser. 20. Is the amount charge garbage haulers to dump their loads at the dump. The new disposal fee will be 636 per ton. 672 If the load is uncovered. The rates for Individuals to dispose o f refuse at the dump or Central Transfer Station will also Increase. For residents who haul their own garbage, the rate will be 64 for up lo eight covered containers or 68 for uncovered loads at both the dump and CTS. For more than eight containers or a loaded small car, pickup or small trailer, the CTS charge will be 614. If uncovered. Ihe Tee will be 628. At the dump. Ihe rate for a covered small load will be 87. or If uncovered. 814. Ilaul-lt-youreelfers should also note the CTS will now be closed 47 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford, on a m a riju a n a p ossession charge after they reported seeing him drop a bag found to contain marijuana near the com er o f 13th Street and Oleander A ve­ nue. P o lic e a r re s te d Y v e t t e Hawkins. 39. 208 Krlder. San­ ford. after they reported seeing her speed her car away from a closed business. Police report finding marijuana In the vehicle. She was held on charges o f marijuana possession and driv­ ing with a suspended license. Garbage------Continued from Page l A Phil Ryan, from ths community development offics, puts some finishing touches on Margie Daniels' front door. The 65 dumping fee Increase will add about 50 cents to the monthly garbage collection bill fo r a ll g a r b a g e c u s to m e rs throughout the county. The fee Rebuild---------------------------------Continued fro m Pegs 1A Recently the city department and the volunteer organization collaborated tn repair and re­ novate a small home at 1703 W. 14th Street. "It would have cost the city • 10.000 (o fix this place up.” Noll said. He said the home w a s a "m ess" when work crews ar­ rived on the scene. Refuse was piled high In the comers o f ih e yard. Everything from hubcaps to household trash was d is ­ carded there. R aw s e w a g e w as b e i n g emptied from the bathroom d i­ rectly under the house. Floors were rotting throughout the house. "The place was falling apart around us when we went In ." Noll said. The owner. Margie Daniels, icvxiiliy lust !»ri husband after a long Illness. No work had been done on upkeep or repair o f the house In several years. Nolt said. With the cooperation o f the two groups, repair of the house was com pleted for slightly less than 64,000. "Haslcally, all they had to pay fo r w a s m a t e r i a l s . " N o lt explained. Rowe said he Is pleased with Ihe cooperative effort they have been able to forge. "W e * r e le v e r a g in g p u b lic dollars w ith good will." he said. "And In thin county, some o f that good w ill is Don Nolt." Nolt. w h o also heads up pro­ jects by Habitat for Humanity tn Seminole County, said he dors not want to take work away from paid workers, but he believes the city can stretch their money much further by using volunteer labor on special projects such as those financed by block grant funds. “ When funds are limited they ran do m ore projects by using volunteer bsboi slid using iltc money lo purchase materials." Nolt explained. Rowe agreed. " T h e r e l a t i o n s h i p w it h NABHORS has been a very beneficial on e." he said. "T h e good news Is that we've been able to do more with our re­ sources. The bad news Is we haven't spent all the money that we have been allocated." He said he has to spend the m o n e y th a t h e h a s b e e n allocated by the end o f Ihe calendar year or. he has been told, he may lose the full alloction for next year. " I don't know for sure." he said. "W e've never been In this position before." Nolt said the relationship be­ tween the volunteer organization and the city was not one o f "love at llrst sight." When Nolt first conceived the Id e a a fe w y e a r s a g o , he approached the community re­ lations department and was told by the director at that time that they were not interested tn such coope ration. Whi hen Rowe began serving as director o f the department last year, Nolt said, he approached Suspect Continued from Pag* 1A were trying to keep It qu iet." police spokesman Patrick Simpson Mid. "W e d on 't know ir he has access to the media or If he Is in contact w ith aomeonfejrerc. but Mylng that w e know where he { ( » lets ijlnv stay-one jJxb abepd o f us." ■ James. 32. has been named aa the only suspect 'rtUftfcficpt. 20 mutder of Elisabeth Dick and the rape and murder of her 8-year-old granddaughter. Toni Ncuttcr. The day after the murder. Simpson confirmed, he was In Indianapolis. Ind. where he pawned some Jewelry he had allegedly taken from Dick after slabbing her lo death. His fingerprints were on the pawn ticket. Simpson said. The Jewelry, which was returned to Casselbenry by the Indianapolis pawn shop owners, lias been positively Identlilcd as Dick’ s by her son. he added. Five days later, this past Sunday, he again pawned some o f Dick’s Jewelry. This time he w a s In G len w ood Springs. C o lo . According to Simpson, he used his Florida picture Identifica­ tion during the tranMctlon. A manager at the pawn shop saw the segment about James that was aired on America's Moat Wanted Tuesday night and tried to call the show with that Information. When he got a busy signal. Simpson said, the manager decided (o coll th e next day when he got to work. When he arrived al work on Wednesday, he discovered that James had been there o n ly minutes before. Simpson M id. The Jewelry that was pawned at that shop has also been returned to Casselberry and positively Identified as Dick's by her son. "W e know for sure he's been there." Simpson said. "N ow It's a matter or catching up with him.” The FBI has been called In to assist with the Investigation. A federal warrant for fleeing to avoid prosecution has been issued. Thai mokes bringing him to trial In Florida ■ Charity Bryant. 84. S. Park Avenue. Sanford, died Thu rs­ day. Sept. 30. 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom March 1, 1909 In Madison, she moved to Central Florida In 1993. She was a homemaker. She was Baptist. Survivors Include sister, Alftr Robinson. Madison; nephew. Leroy Cody. Sanford; n ieces E lou la R o b in s o n . Ida B e ll Johnson, both o f Madison. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. MEDA ROCKETT CHAMBERLIN Mcda Rockett Chamberlin. 91. S .R . 4 27 , L o n g w o o d . d ie d Tuesday, Sept. 28. 1993 at her residence. B om May 11 . 1902 in Collinsville. A l a , she moved to Central Florida In 1980. Survivors Include niece, Linda S te a rn i. A p o llo Beacht o n e grandniece; one grandnephew; one great-grandnephew. B atdw tn -Fatrch lld F u n era l Home. Altam onte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. FRANCIS "FA N N IE " HARRIET MORRELL "F a n n ie " The car Is Dick's 1984 grey Chevrolet Cavalier In which he left the crime scene. The car has distinctive pink pin stripes and a pink antenna. It bears Pennsylvania license plate AHG 0207. James has had survlvallst training and may be livin g In the m ountains and woods near Glenwood Springs. Slmpspon Mid. He added, hn that he very near Interstate 70. a m ajor h igh w ay Into San Franscisco, a city where Jamesi has some ties. "W orking with the FBI makes the search caster." Simpson said, "but the thing Is is that we are no closer to getting him now than we were the day after the murders. We can pinpoint where he was Wednesday, but we don’t know where he Is this morning. W e knew where he was a few hours after Ihe murder because he was seen by a coworker In W inter Park, but then we don't know where he was until the next day when he was In Indianapolis. It's frustrating. I hope that he is not staying ahead o f us on the basis of TV or radio reports out there." H a rrie t Morrell. 8 0 . Peruvian Lane. Winter Park, died Wednesday. Sept. 29, 1993. Bom March 4, 1913 In S eeley Creek. N.Y., she moved to Central Florida In 1963. She w as a homemaker. She was Baptist. Survivors inctude sons, Rob­ ert. .Romulus. N.Y.. Ronnie. New York State. Roger. Cocoa. Glen. C o coa B e a c h . R ic h a r d , Horseheads. N.Y.; daughters. Virginia C a rm e ll. Altam onte Springs, J o y c e M cLaughlin. Hatnmondsport. N.Y., Wanda Brewer. Ovid. N.Y.: 25 grand­ children. Beacon Cremation Service o f Central F lo rid a , Orlando. In charge o f arrangements. Mary Finnegan, Champaign: five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charge o f ar­ rangements. W ILLIAM D. PUOH William D. Pugh. 83. Logan Drive, Longwood. died Wednes­ day. Sept. 29. 1993 at South Seminole Community Hospital. Bom Feb. 7. 1910 In Charleston. S.C.. he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1959. He was a selfemployed salesman. He was a m em ber o f Christ Episcopal Church. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s . William N.. Auburn. Ala.. Gary R.. Jeffrey M.. both o f Orlando; daughter, Jane Chonody. Cas­ selberry: sister, Elsie Sprague. Lccanto; eight grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Fu neral Mcrvyn W . Osier. 70. Scott Avenue. Sanford, died Monday, Home, Altamonte Springs, in Sept. 27. 1993 at his residence. charge of arrangements. Bom June 17. 1923 in Cham­ paign, 111., h e moved to Central Q I 1 T I U D I P O T H E R Florida in 1985. He was a retired ■PALLHOLS Gertrude Poyner Spallholz, 93. owncr/operator o f a construction company. H e was Methodist. He Sprlngwood T rail, Altam onte was a volunteer with the Boy Springs, died Wednesday. Sept. Scouts o f Am erica. . 29. 1993 at her residence. Bom Survivors Include daughter. Sept. 27, 1900 In Cedar Falls, Tire disposal rates haven't changed. At the CTS. up to four tires will be accepted at 81 each. At the dump, the rate Is 85 cents per tire or 685 per ton. Asbestos collection fees are also un­ changed. 8100 per ton for mate­ rial collected In the county. 6200 for out-of-county material. RIVERBOAT WILLIES 0 RobberyC M t i s u l fraai Pag# 1A added that the susprrt dropped the gun on the concrete floor. “ They told us to go in the freezer.” the man continued. There Is no report o f any shots being fired during the robbery. Store manager Todd Cardinl was forced to open the safe when the other employees were In the cooler. Cardinl referred question about the robbery to the cor­ p o ra te o ffic e in A lta m o n te S p r in g s . T h e c o r p o r a te spokesman declined to comment beyond information contained bn IN N E R S Sirloin S taak < U S. U .S . R oast P rim * R ib o f I I ,— j~L still sketchy with no descriptions o f the suspects available. Whitmire said, "tn fact, the manager Mys there were about five guys pointing guns In the door." The initial report does not say what the suspects did with the store manager after he opened the safe. Whitmire said. The suspects fled on foot toward Lee P. Moore Park in Hidden Lakes with about 63,800. according to the report. Police this morning followed the route and recovered two 610 rolls o f quarters thought to have been from the rob­ bery. Whitmire said It Is not known if the suspects live In the area or had a get away vehicle p ark ed in th e s u b d iv isio n . Although the report does not Include a physical description o f iltc suspects. Whitmire said they were all wearing gloves and masks during the holdup. I B. I ■*— B U P *. R E A K F A S T J | ***^ l a r i [ w* t L U R C H jj J Frflod Fish Fllat w /F riaa L . S la w Frtod S h rim p (6 ) w /F rias L S la w F riod C h ic k e n Tenders w / F rles L . S la w C a rd e n S a la d L C u p o f S o u p w / C rack ers C s e s a r S a la d 6» G a rlic B ro a d stlc k Fish Fllot o n a B u n w /F riaa L . S la w ^ . * 2 . 4 9 ’A U - 2 - I U ft " 9 - 7 P M 7 D w » 7 A M -9 P M U p* t r - W V W lC W M N e w c o m e r! "Flo rid a's o w h Newcomer servlet" - dedicated to welcoming new rrddenU . It is our desire to make you fee I welcome and to acquaint you with our city. ■ CHARITY BUY ANT Francis much easier once he Is caught. Simpson explained. Without the federal warrant he would be taken Into custody where he Is caught and then wou'd have to be extradited to Florida to face the charges. The extradition process can take as long aa four mouths. With the federal warrant, he can be arrested In any state and Immediately returned to Florida face charges o f murder, rape, grand theft auto and grand theft. "This makes our Job so much easier.” Simpson Hid. Twelve FBI agents and all 13 Glenwood Springs police officers have been combing the heavily wooded areas surrounding the community trying lo locale him. "W e assume he is still In the car." Simpaon Habitat and NABORS lo see If they could cooperate as Noll had earlier suggested. "A t the time I kinds felt like 'to hell with you' and I didn’t work with him right aw ay." Nolt s a id . " B u t w e 'v e w o r k e d together on a couple o f things and I like the way he is doing things." Margie Daniels' house Is now fixed up. It Is safe. Noll said, and looks much nicer. But there are other homes that need work In Sanford. " I think we can work with Charles* (Community Develop­ ment) office on more things like this." Nolt Mid. on Sundays, but remain open Monday through Saturday from 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The county dump will remain open dally from 7:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. Iowa, she m oved to Central Florida from Lakeland one week ago. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include sons, Robert R., Oakland. Calif.. James L., Altamonte Springs, Donald E., K noxville. lows; nine grandc h i l d r e n ; 13 g r e a t grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu neral. Home. Altamonte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. If you are new in tbs area, or kaowofafomllywbols.aphoM can wlU briag a prompt visit from our representative. Sbc has brochures, civic information, maps; sad lo help with your shopping needs, cards o f Intro­ duction and gifts from focal Local merchants are also en­ couraged to inquire about the availability of our services. GRACE UOTNEOPHEfl LESLIE LEON TEMPLE L e s lie L e o n T e m p le , 76, WycllfTe Street. Deltona, died Tuesday. Sept. 28. 1993 at hla residence. Bom Aug. 1, 1917 In Liberty. Miss., he moved to Central Florida from Pompano Beach 11 years ago. He was a member o f the Pompano Police Department for 11 years. He was a retired U.S. N a vy veteran o f 23 years, serving tn World W ar II. He was a m em ber o f Fleet Reserve. Sanford. AARP. FPO, and Pompano Beach Lodge *23. Survivors Include daughter S h irle y G ib bon s. N a s h v ille , Tenn.. two grandchildren: two great-grandchildren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home. In charge o f arrange­ ments. FLORENCE O'CONNOR % ---- L - Q/tftdjtg S ame* ■r> Horn* Office 904-734-6031 �10A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday, Octobor 1, 1W3 legal Notices Ltgal Notlcat Legal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I M N T I I N T N JUDICIAL CIICUIT IN A N O F O I 1IMINOLICOUNTY. FLONIDA C A II N U M I I I i s>-im c a -is -k SEMINOLE NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. TOWIN# A N D STORAGE NOTICIOF CLAIM OF LIEN NOTICE OF ACTION BEFORE THE BOARD OF PROFESSIONAL LAND SURVIVORS IN RE; The IkenM to practice land surveying af Gory O Hunt 14) Loka Elton Drive CatMlbarry. Florida 17707 )81J CASE NO : 81 MOM LICENSE: LS000)1)7 The Department of Buslnett and Profession*! Regulation hat filed an Adminlstrallve Cam plaint against you. a copy of which may b* obtained by cantacting. Attorney Susan L. Branson. Department of Bust nest and Profession#I Reguta non. tost N. Monroe Street, TaltohatM*. Florida WttOTt). (8041408 80*) II no contact hat bean mad* by you concerning the above by October 18, 188). the matter af the Administrative Complaint will be presented at an tntulng mooting of the Board of Pro totttonal Land Surveyors In an Informal proceeding In accordance with ttw Amer lean* with Disabilities Act. par son* needing a special eccom madatton to psrtiopet# In this proceeding should contact the Individual or agency sanding not>ca net tolar than tavan day* prior fa the proceeding at the address (Ivon on notice Tel* p h o n e : ( t t * ) ) S 7 * 8 8 ): 1 880 8)1 8771 ( T O O ) Or I 8008 U 8778 (V). via Florida Relay Servke Pubilth September 74 A Octo bar 1.8. IL 188) DEI 187 A B PETERSON, III. Individually and a* Personal Representative of lha ESTATE OF A B. PETERSON. JR . efal. NOTICIOF FORECLOSURE SAL« Nolle* It hereby (Ivan, purtu anl lo a Final Judgmt.*.: o< Foreclosure deled September Itlh. 1881. *nl*rod In Cato No n i l l l C A IlK of Itia Circuit Court of th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor SamInolo County. Florida. thel on th* Utti day of November, lt*J al II 00 ant. al lh* Seminole County Court Building. Wotl Front Door. X I North Park Avonu*. Sanford. Florida Dm, tho un dortig nod dork will offor for Ml* and Mil to tho hlghotl and ootl bidder for coth lh* follow log deter Ibod property: PARCEL A From a point i m VI foot N. ( I * W. trom tho Westerly rtghl Of woy lino of U.S. High way 1781 and 180M toot N. « • » E. from Iho South lino of Iho Sanford Oront. run S. arira a - w m u foot to tho Point of Boginning Thonca S. t r i t u " E 700 00 fool, thence rut N. T T X 'X " E. 141.4 fool. Ihenco run North AT IT 44” Wotl MO loot, thence run S. 1S*M‘M" W. >41.4 loot to Iho Point of Beginning, oil lying and being In Section II. Townthtp >0 South. Range ) • E o tl. Seminole County, Florida PARCELS: Commence Ot Iho South M cantor of Section 10. Townohip M South. Range X Eeti. and run N . C0*4t'Il"E. along Nto Wotl line of Iho Sowfhootl la at told Sochon 10. Sit) M fool I* lh* Point of Beginning. Ihenco run S. 08M)')7" E along iho South lino Of RAMBLEWOOO. oc cording to the put thoroof at rocordod In Plat Book » . Pag* ( af the Public Record! of Soml not* County. Florid*, and Watt erhy attention thoroof. 8*7 07 loot. Ihenco run S. 0O*44W W. DO 00 fool, thence run S. ir t o 'W E 411 X foot. Ihone# run S. 00*00 oo" W. M S4 foot too oolnl on o curve concave Msrtfcvwiterty hiving 1 rH I'd ot R t N foot, a chard booring at S. u n r t r W. and a chard af X U toot, thence run South wottorly along sold curve n tJ Nat through a central angle af r i n r to lha P.T., lhanco run S 4J*4T4*" W. 4S a leaf la lha P.C. af a curve cancovo South tatiorly having a radlwt of a s a Not. Ihenco run Soulh wotforty along tald curve W N toot through a control angle of i r i r a " to lha P T . Ihenco run s. i r x n r ' w. w a i toot to iho P.C. af a curve cancel* Eotter ty having a redlue af 1X41 leaf. Ihonco run Southerly along told curve 140 S) laol through a canfral angle of i n i V to ftw a h L aatsm " I . P.Tt KMiSWM FROPOSIOSALEOF V IN IC L I TO: REGISTERED OWNER nwUTT ffincnfltfr 114Anita Dr. Callaway. FLX 4M LIENHOLDER: Beytlds Auto Salat SIUW. Hwyto Panama City. FL X X I LIENOR (TOWINO AND STORAGE COMPANY) Mkfcay** Auto Clink SMI I. IS ft CatMtoorry. PL 3)707 |407)0XSX)f DESCRIPTION OP VEHICLE 1801Honda VIN JMMSRSXSBMIIOM DATE STORED: 8/8/8) LOCATION OF VEHICLE: SMI S. 11-81 CatMlbarry. FL 3)707 Each of you It hereby notified that Iho ab*va vehicle wet towed al lha roquet! of properly owner end tho above named Honor It In pootottlon el end clain.t a lion on Iho above detcrlbod vehicle lor Towing and Storage chargee accrued In Iho amount el SMS 88. Tho charges will continue to accrue ol Iho role ol 8ISA0 per day. Tho lion claimed by Iho above named Honor It tub|*cl to on lorcomonl pursuant la F.S. 70.78 and unless sold vehicle It rtdwmod from told Honor by payment at a Ilowed by low, Iho above detcrlbod vehicle rnoy be told to satisfy Iho Hon. II Iho vehicle It not redeemed and that vahlcla which ramalnt un dalmad. or for which lha charges for recovery, towing, or may be told alter X days free of all prior Itons Tho above dettg noted Honor proposes to Mil lh* vehkto ot toUwvs PuMk ouciion to be held at SXI S. 17 n . CaMatbarry. FL commencing at 8;to AM an Iho ISfhdayaf October. ire; STATEMENT OF OWNERS RIGHTS Notice that lh# owner or lienholder within 10 dayt alter the time they have knowledge of the location of tho vehkto. may Bit a complaint In the County Court In which the vehkto It tiered or In which lh* owner resides to determine II their property wo* wrongfully taken or withheld trom them. Nolle* that upon filing a c o m p la in t, an a w n t r or cto rsliM sd i the Caun a caw, rurety I er other adequate tucurlty equal to Iho amount of lh* charge* tor ' payment of awch charge* In Iho event they da not preveil. Nonce that any t lh* tato af Iho vehkto remaining after payment af lh* amount claimed to be due and owing to lh* lienor will b* deposited with lh* Clerk of lh* Circuit Court tor dltpetlllon upon court order pursuant to SubMCtton (SI af Florida Statuto 7D.78. DATED Ihlt lllh day Of Septomber.ltfl. FuBfNh: October I. Iff) OIK-18 IN t n i c ir c u it court i af S4SBI tool, lhanco wortwty loitngiooto curve MOX toof Ihrougb .a canfral angle of a f j n i ^ t e Iho P.T.. lhanco run S. 4**00'tt" W. XJ AS Not. ihonco run S *8 »l»)7 " W. 40 08 loaf, lhanco run N. 00*4rsr E. 407 8) toot, lhanco run S 0TJ7 S4’- E. ISAM toot, thonca run N. w w o r E. 400 00 tool. Ihonco run N. a r X S T " W. 1S0.00 loot. Ihonco run N. 44■07*81" w. 714.7) tool la lha Point af Beginning. LESS Iho Woof 80 leaf af lha moal Souther- OPTMEISTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AMO FOR SIM I8IOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CASI N0.8S-I7S8CAI4L RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION AS RECEIVER OF SECURITY FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. Plaintiff. vt. ROLAND L. DAVIS, at aL. logalhar with all structures. Improvement!, future*, appll N O T IC IO F ACTION tald land or ueed In can|gnctlen DATED this Itlh day of Sor tembar. Iff). MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE COURT By: Jane E. Joiowtc At Deputy f toek Publish: October 1. A ton OIK-4 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I8TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR •IM IN O L I COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION OIVISNMI C A S I N a n -W I-C A M L RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION.** Receiver tor F Irtl Federal Saving* A Loon Attoclotion of Mid Florid*. Plaintiff, VS. CARL ALLISON IRIGGS and MONA MARY BRIGGS: at •!.. NOTICIOF FORBCLOSURISALI Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to that Final Judgment af Foreclosure dated September » . 188). and entered In civil com number 8HJ17-CA I4L. at lha Circuit Court ol lh* 18th Judklol Circuit In and for Saminot* County. Florida, wharoin RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION. AS RECEIVER FOR F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIA­ TION OF MID-FLORIDA. It Plaintiff and CARL ALLISON B R IG G S . M O N A M A R Y B R IO G S . N O R B E R T M. DORSEY. AS BISHOP OF THE DIO CESE O F O R L A N D O , It/are Oetondanlltl, I will tall to Mia hlghotl and bail bidder tor coth at lha watt front deer af the courthouse. Seminole County. Florida. Of 11:88 A M . an Iho tolh day of October. 188). •ito WiDWinj iMKrioFO ptuptriy ot tot forth In told Final Judgment, to wit: The Southerly 14.48 tool of Lots » and » . Black E. RE­ PLAT OF SANORA UNITS 1 A ). recorded In Flat Book 17. Paget II and 1J, Public Record* ot Semlnoto County, Florida. Is S f r of I0M Lato a a n d O A N O Lot SI. Stock I . af told I * FLAT OF SANORA UNITS I A 1 except Iho Southerly U M toot of told Lot II. Hock I . aaM DAB top being mtoiurod par|nandlfullf m * n v r e w t q v Is 8w M mISUttM m - 1M -CtW I g i nIW t om af Mid Lot SI. Stock I . Ootod Iho STih day of Soptembar, 1881 MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Circuit Court By Jean Brlllenl Deputy Clerk Publtoh: October I, A 188) OEK-14 TO: Unknqwn directors and o l l l c a r * a l M A I N L IN E FLEETS. INC., a Corporation and M AIN L IN E FLEETS. INC., a Corporation, lit helrt. devItee*, legato** or grantoet and all person* or parllot claiming by, through, undt* or against thorn. YOU A R I NOTIFIED lhal an Adlan far foroctoeura af a mortgage the following property In SEMINOLE County. Ftartdo; Lot SM. FOREST BROOK. FOURTH SECTION. -to lha plot thoroof oo In Flat Bosk IS. Fata 34. of lha Public Record* of Semlnoto County. Fierido. boon filed egeintt you are required to terv* o < al your written defenses. If any, to If on S P IA R AND HOFF­ MAN. Attorney*, whom addr*tt It 70S South Dtoto Highway. Carol Gablet. Florid* 3)14*. an or before lh* 3rd day of Navem bar. it*), and to flit the original with the Clerk of Ihlt Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorney* or Immediately thereafter: other wtM a default will bo entered against you tor the relief do mended In lh* Complaint or Petition. WITNESS my hand and teal of Hilt Court on Ihlt l*lh day of September, iff). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE At Clark of tho Court By: Cacolla V. Ektm A* Deputy Clark Perton* with dltablllltot needing a special accommoda­ tion to porttetpot* In this pro ctedlng should contact Court ADA Coordinator *1 X I N. Park Avenue, Suit* N. X I. Sanlerd, Ftortd* 3)771. al too*! live (SI days prior to Iho proceeding. Telephone: (*07) 3S43X Ext. 4117; I *00 m «77l(TDD I. or 1 800m*770(V). via Florida Re­ lay Service. Pubilth: October 1. 8. IL 7). 188) DIK-M PUBLIC SALE CONTENTS O F STORAGE UNITS CONSISTING OF MISCILLANEOUS ITEMS FOR J S to O Led*. R. Jt Onlay, R. SlmAJ. Tumbarn. M. WirS* L WILL BR SOLO AT PUBLIC A U C T I O N A T 4)7 M IN I STORAGE. 710 NORTH CR 477. LONGWOOO. FL ON 1*188) AT MX HOURS. Pubilth October t, 8.188) DEK-tt Notice allherltfs Sal* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtu* of that certain Writ af Elocution Ittswd out at and under the feel of the Circuit Court of Seminal* County. Ftor Ida. Co m ft) IM4CAUL upon a final ludgmant rendered M the aforesaid Court an the um day af August A D 188). m mat c e r t a in c a t * e n t it le d : MossochvMtts Mutual Life In­ surance Company. Plaintiff vt Video Scene tf Apopka. Inc . D/B/A Mammem Vida*. Dalen dent which aterete id Writ at Elocution was delivered to me at Sharllf af Semlnoto County. Florida and I have levied upon all the rigM, title and Interest of the defendant. VIDEO SCENE OF APOPKA. INC . D/B/A Mammoth Video. In and to lha following described property, told preparty being located In Seminole Cmetiy, Flu, Lie n w » p articu larly d etcrlb o d as Assorted video equipment. other inventory but not limited to: r It tic (a p p r o x n Packard Bad Keyboard Sarto) ftGAY00U747 VCR's Video Fixture* (Wood Racks for Display) Security Syitom (monitored by Scott Security) A numerous assortment el videotape* endgames and the undersigned as Sheriff af Samtrwto County. Florid*, will at 11:80 A M on Iho «m day of October A D t m offer tor sate Ord toll to fh* highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY ANO ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the location of 8)1 State Rood 4)4 North. Unit ft . Altamonte Springs. Florida ) ) )I 4 , the above described property. That tak) tale I* being mad* to Mtlsty tho term* ol mis Writ •f Elocution Donald F Etllnger. Shorlff Semlnoto County. Florida NOTICE REGAROINO THE A M E R IC A N S W IT H DIS ABILITIES ACT OP 1880. PER­ SONS WITH A DISABILITY N B E O IN O S P E C IA L AC COMMOOATIONS TO PARTIC­ IPATE IN THE PROCEEDING S H O U L D C O N T A C T THE C IV IL OIVISION OF THE S H E R IF F 'S O F F IC E . E N ­ FORCEABLE W R ITS SEC TION. 1)41 )8TH STREET. S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A AT LEAST FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING. TCLC PHONE: 1487) 3300840. TTO ( 407) m r m Published: September 34. Octo­ ber 1. Iff) with the 00)0 being Octobers. 18*1 DC I X ) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE18TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OCNBRAL JURISDICTION OIVISION CASE NO.87-1)01 C A 14 IK) GLENDALE FEOERAL BANK. F. SB.f/k/a OLENOALE FEOERAL SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, G. WAYNECLYATTand DONNA CLYATT; FAA SOUTHERN FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, a Georgia Corporation. Oetondanlltl. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment el Feroctosur* dated September 8, t m and entered In Co m N* 8) 1X 0 CA (14) Otv. K. of the Circuit Court af ttw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Sami note County. Florida wherein GLENDALE FEOERAL BANK. F .S .B ., t/k/a O L E N O A L E F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION to Plain tiff and O. WAYNE CLYATT and DONNA CLYATT: FAA SOUTHERN FEDERAL CRED IT UNION, a Georgia Corpora Hen. are Defendants. I will Mil far cash at the west front door of the Seminal* County CourthouM. XI N. Park Avenue. In Sanford. Flarlda, al 11:80 o'clock A M . an the 4th day ol November, 188), the following daaertbad property aa eat forth In said Final Jadgmant. to wH: Let U Naptoitaf Q R O V iV IIW VILLAOI FIRST AOOITI08L accardtog to the Flat thorodf a* racardad In Fief Book 18. Fa«*t 4 through A tnctuatva. FuMk ~ * .af Somlrwto County, OATRD thti llth day of Sspfamkar. 1881. MARYANNE MORSE a* Clark at the Court By: JaneE.Jatawk Deputy Clark Publish: Octebar 1, A 1*81 OEK-S Legal Notices IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THB RIOMTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SHMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FILE N0.81-D8-CP IN RE: TTwEslatoef ROSE A. van TABORSKY. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Ttw admlnlilratlon of tha e s t a t e o l ROSE A . v a n TABORSKY. deceased. Fit* Number 8) IM CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court lor Semlnoto County. Florida. Probata Dlvl Stan, ttw addrvtt af which Is X I Norm Park Avonu*. Past Office Drawer C. Sanlerd. Florida. )1771 04)8. Th* name and address el the pertonal repra tentative and tha personal rap retanlallve'f attorney are Mt forth below. All Intarastod perton* are required to file with mis court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE (I) all claims against the estate and (1) any abjection by an Interested parson on wham this notice was tarvod lhal challenges ttw valid Ity ot ttw will, the qualifications of ttw personal representative, venue, or |urlidictlen at lha court, ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication af this Notice has begun on October 1,188) Personal Representative W. MALCOLM van TABORSKY 181 N W ferrlt Street Pt. St Lucie. FL Utt) Attorney tor Personal Representative: ROBERTJ GORMAN. ESQUIRE Brennan. Hayskar. Jefferson A Gorman. P A. Pest Office Bat )77? Fort Pierce, P I J4S4I )77t (4071*41 1)1* Publish October I. A 1*8) DEK-4 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. 88-lttSCA-IS-O CITY OF SANFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT. Plaintiff. v*. RAYMOND PILK. NOTICE OF FORFEITURE FROCBIDINO TO: RAYMOND FILK. *04 SI. Johns Clrcla. CetMiberry. FL and all ethers who claim an Interest In the below described Chtol Ralph Russell, of the Sanford Felice Department, Sem inal* County. F larlda. th ro u gh hi* o lllc a r t . In ­ vestigator* or agents. Mlted tub |ect property, to wtl: 1811 F o rd T ru c k . V I N 8TOFI)E)CNA477U an August 4. 188). al er near Semlnoto County. Florida, and I* of forfeiture pursuant to Section* 8X.70I 707. Flo rid a Statutes, ha* R E ­ QUESTED that an Hanorabto Judge ef the Ctrevtf Cevrf. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Semlnoto County. Florida. Im u * a Finding af Frebabto Causa why ttw above property should not be forfeited to ttw above agency. You will be tent a copy of tha Finding of Probable CeuM once 1s Is signed by ttw Judge and If will advlM you haw and whan to respond to mi* request tor forfeiture. I HEREBY CERTIFY that a true and correct copy af ttw foregoing has boon furnished to ttw above nomad addresaas by U.S. registered mall, return receipt requested, mis 13th day of September. >88). NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R STATE ATTORNEY BY: AnneE. Richards Ruttwrg Assistant Stole Attorney Florid* Bar 4X7*01 Office of the Slat* Attorney mu bast»-irtl Street Sanford. FLJI77I *"» m-TfM Publish: September X. 1A 18 A October 1.1*8) DEI-173 IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF THB RIOMTRRNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SRMINOIRCOUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. *)-l**S-CA.|t-K CITY OF SANFORD POLICE DEPARTMENT. Ptolntltt. v*. CHRISTOPHER SMITH. Defendant. NOTICIOF FORFEITURE FROCIIOINO TO: CHRISTOPHER SMITH. 7)0* ALEXANDER AVE.. SANFORD. FL THERONOR ROSE ELLIS. IMCOOLIDOE AVE.. . SANFORD. FL and all others who claim an Interest in ttw below described Chief Ralph RusmII, of ttw Sanford Pallet Department. Sem inal* County, Florida, th rough hit o ffic e rs . In­ vestigators or agents. Mlted th* tublect property, fowl): •800.00U S CURRENCY an August 4. 1881. at or near Semlnoto County, Flarlda. and Is presently holding Mid property tor ftw purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Section* 8)7.701 707, F lorida Statutes, has R E ­ QUESTED that an Hanorabto Judge of ttw Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Semlnoto County, Flarlda. Issue a Finding ef Probable Cause should net be forfeited to the above agency. You vflll be tent a copy ef th* Finding ef Probable C* u m one* It Is signed by ttw Judge and It will advlM you hew and whan to respond to mi* request tor forfeiture. I HEREBY CERTIFY that a true and car reel copy of the has keen fumhfwd to n ky U.S. roRlatofid mall, return NORMANR.WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY: Ann* E. RktwrdsRufberg Assistant state Attorney Flarlda Bar #X7S81 Office of th* State Attorney 100 East First Stmet Sanford. FL 1)771 m tm is u Publish: SspN mbsr 78 A Octo­ ber 1.*. I, 1*8) DEI MS Legal Notices Ltgal Notlcat IN THR CIRCUIT COURT, EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 8S-t*)7-CAT8X XISLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plelntlfl. IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR MTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA IN ANO FOR SRMIROiR COUNTY OKNRRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASR N0.8S-I888-CA-I0-K PLATTE VALLEY FUNDING. L.P., Ptolntltt, VS. STEVEN H. LYNN and JOANN L. LYNN; el al.. SAMUEL GONZALEZ, tt al.. Defendant!*). NOTICE OF SALI Notice Is hereby given lhal. pursuant to a Summary Judg­ ment ef Foreclosure. I will Mil ttw totlowing described preparty locatod In Semlnoto County. Florida: LOT S. BRYNHAVEN FIRST R E F L A T , a R a p is t o f Brynfwven. according to the plat thereof, recorded In Ptof Book X. Pages N and )l at lh* Public Record* of Semlnoto County. Florida al publk sal*, to the highest bidder lor cash, at west front deer af ftw Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida. 11:M A M on October 14.1*8) Americans With OlMtHim** Act (A D A ) Notlca: In ac­ cordance wtm ttw American* wim Disabilities Act, persons Wim a disability who need a special accommodation to par tlclpato In this proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at XI Norm Park Avenue. Suit* N X I. Sanlerd. Florid* H77I at toast five days prior to the proceeding Telephone: (487) D )1 )X Ext. 47)7; I 880*8)8771 (TOO) er 1 800 81)8770 (V). via Florida Relay Service, WITNESS my hend end Seal of mil Court on September IS. 1*8) (Seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By; Jane E Jesewk Deputy Clerk Publish September 74 A Octo bert.188) D E I18) IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNRI8TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. *)-1>S8-CA-ISL UNIVERSAL AMERICAN MORTGAOE COMPANY. Plaintiff v*. MARIO F-OBLADOR. ef at* Defendants NOTICE OF FORBCLOSURISALI NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ef Ferectosur* dated J?. *8TJ trA r-.torrt In Co m No. 8) ISS8CA I4L *1 th* Circuit Court at th* 1ITM Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM IN O LE C ou n ty . Flarld a. wherein UNIVERSAL AMERI­ CAN MORTGAGE COMPANY. P l a i n t i f f , a n d M A R IO POBLAOOR. af al.. are defen­ dant*. I win tall to the highest bidder lor cash al lh* West Freni Doer of ttw Seminole County CourtheuM. Sanford. Florida, at ttw hour ef 11:81 a m . on ttw ism day af Navem ber. 1*8). fh* fallowing de­ scribed property at set term In Mid Summary Final Judgment, towtt: LOT 8). ALAFAYA WOOOS PHASE XVIII. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK V. PAGES X . II AND X. OF THE PUBLIC RECOROS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA DATED mis )7th day Of Sep­ tember, 188) Maryann* M otm Clerk Circuit Court By: Jean Briilant Deputy Clark Pubilth: October 1.8.188) DEK I) NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice to hereby given that the undersigned. dMlrtng to engage In business under th* fictitious name of OCELOT COMPUTER COMPANY at 1108 Ocetot Trail. Winter Springs. Florid* W tl. In ttw City of Winter Spring*. County at Semlnoto. Stole ef Florid*. Inlands to register ml* fktltteut name wtm the State af Florid# Secretary ef Slat*. OCELOT COMPUTER COMPANY BILLGREER. JR. Owner Publish: October t, Iff) DEK II IN THB CIRCUIT COURT OF TNR BIOHTRRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SIMINOLR COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION CASI NO.: 8S-I4S8CAI4K MORTOAOR FORECLOSURE CTX MOP TOAG E COMPANY, (t/k/a PLAVCO MORTGAGE COMPANY. INC.). Plaintiff. JULIO E . LOYOLA; MARIA L. LOYOLA; and UNKNOWN TENANTS/OWNERS. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO: J U L IO E. LOYOLA; MARIA L. LOYOLA. AND ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTER­ ESTS B Y . THROUOH, OR AOAINST JULIO E. LOYOLA: MARIA L. LOYOLA. CUR RENT R E S ID E N C E U N ­ KNOWN. You are notified that an action to fortcloM a mortgage on th# following property In Samlrwto County. Florida: LOT It. SPRINGVIEW, AC­ CO R D ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK » . AT PAGES 4) AND 4), OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, commonly known as 1188 Sawmill Court. Winter Pick. FL 11781, hat bean Iliad against yaw. and U N K N O W N TE NANTS/OWNERS. and you art required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, la It on RICHARD S. MclVER. ES­ QUIRE. Plaintiff** attorneys. whoM address It: McWhlrter, Grandeff A Reeves. P A , IM North Tampa Strati, Sulla >800. Tampa. Florida USOL an or before November am. itn. and file lha artglnaf wtm RwCNrkaf this Court ' ■ * * '" you lor th* rtl Sh^ fnmnls lest inx vornpiem i. Deled: September X, 188). (COURT M A L I CLERKOF THE COURT MARYANNE MCRSI Pm I Drawer C Sanford. FL 3)77)01)8 By: Rum King Deputy Clerk Publish: October 1. M S. X. 18*1 OEK-X NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L R Notlca Is hereby alvei pursuant to lhal Flnol Judgment —a * ------- « -------------S- » - - 4 8 A —— k - OT rOrttK/lwr* mifo lotr 8, 1*8). mid entered In civil com number ttM O C A U K . of th* Circuit Court ol the 18th Judklol Circuit In and Im Seminole C a u n ly , Florida, w n aro ln PLATTE VALLEY FUNDING. L.P.. I* Plaintiff and STEVEN H. LYNN. JOANN L. LYNN Is/are Defendant!!). I will Mil to ftw highest and best bidder tor cash at lh* west front doer ef th# cewrlhauie. Sem tnele County. Florid*, el 11:00 AM on October 14. 1881. th* follow ing described property at Ml forth In said Final Judgment, to aril: LOT 17. BLOCK D. LITTLE W EKIVA ESTATES NUMBER O N E. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T THEREOF AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8. PAGE S>. PUBLIC RECOROS O F SEM INO LE C O U N T Y . FLORIDA. Dated September IL Itn m arvannfm orsf Clark of Circuit Court By Jan* E Jesewk Deputy Clerk Publish September 14 A Octo ber I. I ff) OR I-180 IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I UTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA INAMDFOR SIMINOLB COUNTY O IN IR A L JURISDICTION OIVISION CASI NO 8)01 IPCAISL NATIONSB ANC MORTGAOE COR PORATiON. as successor by merger toCASReal Estate Service*. Inc. Ptolntltt. VS N Y D IA B MEJIAS; ef e l . NOTICIOF FORBCLOSURI M L R *i - . i _I. Pteeiii w *7 OM"mt, pursuant to met Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated September 1). t r n and entered In civil cate number 8)*II8CAI4L. ef ttw Circuit Court of me Itm Judklol Circuit In and ter Sami noto County, Florida, wtwreln NATIONSB ANC MORTOAOE C O R P O R A T IO N . A S S U C ­ CESSOR BY MEROIR TO CAS R E A L ESTATI SERVICES. INC . It Plaintiff and NYO IA 0 MEJIAS. CAROLYN P. AVERY lt/*r* Oetondant(s). I will tall to ftw highest and batl bidder tor cash *1 lh* west Irani door ef t h * caurtheusa. S e m in al* County. FtorIda. at 1100 A M . on ttw Itm dev af October, t m ftw fallowing described property as tat farm to said Final ■ LONGWOOO 4*044 TH eccerdmg to Mw ttwreet at tw rS N In Plat IS. Pag* 1). PuMk Records ol Sam male Caunly, Florida Dated lh* 17m day ef Sep tomber, 188) AMRYANNE MORSE Clerk ef Circuit Court By Jean Briilant Deputy Clark Publish: October 1. A t m D IK -I) IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OPTMRRIRMTIRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP TNR STATE OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SRJMIROLI COUNTY CIVILACTION CASI NO.81-1IX-CA-14 DIVISION K FLORIDA BAR NO. S17M7 CITIBANK. FEOERAL SAVINGS BANK f/k/a CITICORP SAVINGS OF FLOR IDA, a Federal Savings and Lean Asserlatum Ptolntltt. vt. VALO .M CO IE; LOR NAM . M C O I I ; ELLEN K. COLLIER; It living, and all unknown partlet claiming by. through, undsr and against lha above nomad diNndsnt(t) who are no! known to be dead or alive, whether said unknown parties may claim an Interest as spouses, hairs, devlsaas. grant***, assignats, creditors. Itoners, trustees er ether claimants; and such of ftw aforementioned unknown Defendants at may bo Infants. Incompetents er ottwrwtM not sul lurlt; FLEET FINANCE. INC.; ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SE RVICE S CO. OF FLORIDA. INC; UNKNOWN TENANT(S). If any. Defendants NOTICE OF M L R Italic* It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment of Foreclosure en­ tered In the ebov* styled ceuM. In ttw Circuit Court ef SEMI­ NOLE County, Flarlda. I will tall ftw property situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida, described as: Left 4) and as. HOLIDAY B E AR LAKE SUBDIVISION NO. 1. according to ttw Plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 4. Pag* 44, Public Records el Semlnoto County. Florida at publk sals, to th* highest and best bidder, tor cash, al ftw West front door of ttw SEMI HOLE County CaurttwuM. at Sanford. Florida, between ftw hours ef ll:M am. and !:M p.m. on October 14.188). Persons wtm a disability who rwad a special accommodation to pertklpato In lh* proceeding should contact ADA Coordinator at X I N. Park Avenue. Sulfa N. X I . Sanlerd. Florida «7 7 l at toaot fly* dart prior to lh* pneeadtog. Totophone: (s*7) JBS-4X* l i t . D V iT m MBP1771(TOO), or IMMIMTTBfV). via Ptortda Retoy Service. WITNESS my hand and lh* aoal at this court an I sgtombar a im (Court Seal) M AR VANN I MORSE. C L IR K FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Jane E. Jesewk As Deputy Clerk Publish: September is A Octo­ ber l . i m OII-I81 Ltgal N otlcf Ltgal N o tlcf IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT OP TNR RIBMTIINTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OP FLORIDA, IN ANDFOR SIM INOLR COUNTY R IN R R A L JURISDICTION DIVISION CASI 1*0.8MIDCA-14K FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Ptomtin. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AMD FOR GLEN J. ROBERTS. VICTORIA (..ROBERTS, his wife, and DEER RUN HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC.. DttondanMs). NOTICIOF FORBCLOSURI SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to an Amended Final Judgment of Ferectosur* doled September *. t m and entered In Co m N o . 8)01)1 CA 14 K. of lh* Circuit Court ef fh* EIGH­ TEENTH Judklol Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein FE D E R A L HOME LOAN MORTGAGE C O R Pa RATION to Ptolntltt and GLEN J ROBERTS. *1. s i. are Deton dents. I will Mil to th* highest and best bidder for cash In ttw West Irani doer ef th* Court houM. In Sanlerd. SEMINOLE County. Florida, at 11 M •'clock on October 14. 1881 lh# fellow Ing described property at Ml term In said Final Judgment, to wit: Lei 8. DEER RUN UNIT IS. according to ttw Flat thereof at recorded In Plat Book X Pag** 17 and X of fh* Publk Record* af Samineto County, Florid* DATED September ti, tm MARYANNE MORSE At Clark ef said Court By: Jana E. Jesewk A* Deputy Clerk Pubilth: September u A Octo ber 1,18*1 DEI 18) NOTICIOF FICTITIOUS NAME Noike is hereby given that we are sngsged In business at 4)1 H igh lan d S I.. A ltam onte Springs. FL »78t. Seminole County, Flarlda. under lh* Fktltleu* Nam* at VALIO EN OINEERING. and mat w* In tend t o register said name wim th* Division ef Carperalien*. Tallahatsa*. FUrid*. in ac­ cordance wim ftw provisions of ftw Flctmou* Nam# Statute*. TaWH Section SSI 08, Florid* Statute* m i . Vat Toy tor David Peacock Publish: October 1.188) DEK-1S cousrnr. FLORIDA s im in o l r CASR 18088 IMS OR-87 P IN B it THB FORMER MARRIAGE OF DIIRDRA O. HELMADOLLAR n/k/tDEIRDRAO. RHOOES, Plaintiff, OENNIS W HELMA DOLLAR, etal.. Defendants CLERK'S NOTICIOF IA LI BY PARTITION NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN pursuant la a Summary Judg man! af Partition datod July t. t m nunc pro forte June 11. i m . and the Court's Order Directing Clerk to Sat Partition Sato datod September n. 188). and entered In the Co m No 80 MTS DR 8) P ef ttw Circuit Court In and lar Seminole Caunly, F la rld a . whtraln DEIRDRA G HELMA DOLLAR n/k/a DEIR0RA G. RHOOES It the Plaintiff and OENNIS W HEUIAADOLLAR. OENBRAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE COP PORATION. and ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES OF FLORIDA, are th* Oefendents. I will Mil to th* highest biddtr. tor cash, at th* Watt Front Doer of th* SamInal# County Court bouse. Xt N Part Avenue, Sanlerd. FL HT71. at 11:80 A M on October 7. t m th* following described property at sal torth In Mid Summary Judgment el Partition: L * l f l . LAK E SY L V A N ESTATES. Plot Booh I). Pag* IS. according to th* Public Rtcordt ef Samineto County, Florid* Datod September I). 188) MARYANNE MORSE Clark at Court By: JanaE.Jasawlc Deputy Clark Publish September is A Octo ber 1.188) OEIX7 NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given met I am engaged m business at 878 Shallowlord St.. Altamonte Springs. Seminal* County, Ftor Ida. under m* Fictitious Nam* af CAS SIGNS, and that I intend t o register said name wtm th* Division af Corporations, Tallahsisa*. Florida. In #c cardance wim Itw provisions ef ttw Fictitious Nam* Statutes. TaWIt Section 84) 08. Florid* Statutes 18ft. JehnC.Catode Publish: October 1.1*8) OEK-J* STATEMENT OF OWNIBSNIP MAN A O IM IN T ANO CIBCUIATION IA Title ef Publication: Santord Herald IB Publication N*. RI XS 1 Dale of Filing September X . Iff). ) Frequency of Issue: Dally E xcept Saturday A Christmas )A. No of Issues Published Annually; 11). )B . Annual Subscription Prkai *78 00 4 Complete mailing address of known office ef pubikatton X0 N French Ave. F.O Bos 18*7. Sanford. Samlnoto County, FL JJ777 ISS7 S. Complete mailing address al the headquarter* of general bvtlnoM offices el the pubtlstwr: Same at above t. Full name* and complete /Mailing address of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher Wayne 0. Dayt*. X t North French Ave . Sanlerd. FL a n i. Executive Editor: Seme as above Managing Editor Soma as ebay* I earned by # corporation, No name and 4 I i I ivq m o a i m im ir w ifiv iy n w f f w w itw nemwe i al stocklwldert awning or holding 1 percent O' m*r* of tofal amount ef stock. If naf owned by a corporation, ttw nomas and addresaas af ftw Individual awrwr* must be given. If owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm. It) name and address, as well at that af each Individual must be given. If the publicshor I* pubUdwd by * nonprofit organisation. Its name and address mutt b* stated ) Th*Martinsville Bulletin.Martinsville. Va. M ill 8 Known bondholders, mortgagees, and Other security holders owning or holding | percent or mar* ot total amoiml ol bands mortgages or other sacvrltlat: Non*. H. E slant and Nature ef Circulation Average No. Actual No Copies of Each Issue tingle Issue During Published Nearest to Preceding Filing Otto: A. Tefal No. Ceplei (Net Press Run) B. Paid and/or Requested Circulation I. Saks through Dealers and carriers, street vendors and counter sale* I. Mall subscription (Paid and/or requested) C. Tefal PaW and/or Requested Circulation (Sumef lOBtandtOB! P Free DHtrttH^hm by mell rarrtoene >tfwr mean*, sample*, complimentary, and ether fret iep!tt E. Tefal distribution (Sum ef C and O) F. Copies not distributed I. O flk * uao. toff aver, unaccounted. •pal lad after printing 1. Returns from news agents O. Total (Sum ef E. F 1and 1— theuto equal naf press run shewn mA) II. -I certify met the statements mad* by Publish: October 1. Iff) 8781 sot 107 SHI X* Xt 174) )787 m MSI )8U N m 1SI II) as) *781 S81) me are correct and WsynaD. Doyle. Publisher DEK-17 Dont Miss A Single Issue! LOCAL w n • LOCAL *F0RT» • LOCAL IOTORULI FCOFU • HEALTH I mXESS • EDUCATION • BUSMOS Viiilifnl lh r <iltl Share Your Good News! PLACE A . HAPPY CLASSIFIED! UirUitlays, aiuiivcrsanet, graduations, blessed cvcnls, |)romo(iotu...whrn somcunc you know Is cc'lniirating a hapiqr event, why not cungralulatc them with a Ilas>|>y Clauiflcd Ad! P a y a s little a s $1 .1 4 p e r line. Her* ora soma sample greetings: Hippy Birthday Sweet I4M Wt',t M very pev4 *f Mam and Oed. Here's Is d<* i*4 40 yeartl W* tow 4*U hern. Uw^Midatoend Wg wont you lo b* hoppy loo, to why not chorpo your od to MosttrCord or ViaoT 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Sanford Henald �S an fo rd O ctober 1, 1993 H e ra ld S p o rts______________________ B Everybody gets to play IN B R IEF LOCALLY H Sanford c y c le rs ready to roll SANFORD - The Sanford Bicycling Group, a group of casual riders, will meel at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. 400 Hast First Street, on Saturday morning for Its weekly rtde. The group, which goes out every Saturday morning, rides at a leisurely pace (14 to 18 miles jmt hour) and covers a scenic route east and south ol Sunford. Anyone Interested In joining the weekly ride should meet at the Chamber building In time to l>egln the ride at 8 a.m. Helmets nre strongly suggested for all riders. For more Information, contact Dave Farr at the Chaml>cr o f Commerce. 322-2212. S C W B A happenings SANFORD — The Seminole County Womens Howling Association will host the SCWHA garage side to raise funds for ways A means at Howl Amertca-Sanford on Sunday. Oct. 3. from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m. All donations appreciated. For Information, contact Mardell Gonlerman at 321-0482 or Dottle Hogan at 324-4257. AROUND THK S T A T I Pride's hom er beats Marlins MIAMI — Curtis Pride read Ills Montreal Expos teammates' lips to get their congratulations alter his first major league homer. "It helps because they know I can play." Pride said after Ills two-run. pinch-homer In the ninth Inning Thursday gave the Montreal Expos to a 5-3 victory over the Florida Marlins. Pride, bom with a 95 percent hearing loss, was signed by the Expos as a minor-league Iree agent after six years In the New York Mels' organization. Pride’s homer was set up by Gary Sheffield's third error of the game. Two of the errors by the third baseman led to Expos runs. Panthers add Davydov, Brown FOKT LAUDERDALE - The Florida Panthers aqulred left w ing Evgeny Davydov from the Winnipeg Jets and defenseman Keith Hrown from the Chicago Hlackhawks Thursday. The Jets gave up the 26-year-old Davydov for future considerations. He ap|>eured In 79 gamVs with Winnipeg In 1992-93. scoring 28 goals and adding 21 assists. Hrown. who has spent his entire 14-ycar NHL career with Chicago, was obtained In exchange for right wing Darin Kimble. Brown. 33. has career totals of 266 goals and 330 assists. WHAT’S HAPPENINQ TODAY Lake Howell-Lake Mary clash tops full schedule By DBAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — It's back to work for Seminole County High School varsity football teams tonight. Last week, half of the teams — Seminole. Lyman and Lake Brantley — were Idle while the other three squads — Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Oviedo — all played Volusia County opponents. Tonight, all five game Involving county teams will be played on Seminole County soil. There Is only one Intra-county matchup, Lake Mary entertaining Lake Howell at Don T. Reynolds Stadium, but It Is a game that could have a huge Impact on the 5A-Dl»trict 4 race. Lake Howell (1-2 overall. 1-1 In the district | thrust Itself bark Into the district picture by wnklng up from Its early season offensive doldrums to dismantle previously undefeated DeLand. 34-12. Inst Friday. Tonight, the Silver Hawks must avoid a letdown against a talented but struggling Lake Mary (0 4 overall. 0-3 In the district) side. If the Rams arc to beat the Silver Hawks, they must stop running back Kelvin Chisolm and quarterback Maurice Smith. Chisolm rushed for 113 yards on Just 14 carries, scoring on runs of 25 nnd 10 yards, and added a 33-yard touchdown catch, while Smith also ran for a pair o f touchdowns (two and 11 yards) nnd thrrw the pass to Chisolm In the upset of the Bulldogs. Lake Mary Is led by the quarterback combo of Tyson lllnshaw and Derrcll Jackson and the receiving corps of Terrell Jackson. Brian Fugate Lake Mary, Lym an romp Ins. World grabs win By TONY DaSORMIKR Herald Sports Editor________________ At least It was quick. Both the Lake Mary Rams and Ly ma n G reyhounds were easy winners In Seminole Athletic Con­ feren ce girls vol l eybal l action Thursday night, l-ake Mary sweep­ ing Sem inole 15-1. 15-8 while Lyman whipped Lake Brantley 15-4. 15-6. 'HOUNDS ROCK LONGWOOD — Laurel Ecker served the first five points ol the first game and the first six of the s econd g a m e , stak in g the Greyhounds to big leads early. "Everybody got to play." said Lyman coach C h risty Tlbbltts. "T h ey all played a part In that one. which was nice. But we're still not playing to the level that we should, but we're working on It." Ecker finished with 16 service points, four assists, and a kill. For Lake Brantley. Traci Tombtos col­ lected five kills. Lyman (7-3 overall. 4-2 In the SAC) hosts Deltona on Saturday. Lake Brantley (0-9. 0-5 In the SAC) hosts Lake Mary next Tuesday. RAMS ROLL LAKE MARY - While winning Is always the primary objective, the □ B e e V o lley b a ll. P age 2B From I t a f f Rsports Herald Pheta by Mart HtrtH Angie Snow and her Lake Mary teammates seized control of their match with Somlnole right from the start Thursday night and didn't lei go until they had completed a 15*1,15-8 sweep of the Tribe. Defending champs show mettle From Staff Raporta Varsity Football □W inter Part at Samlnola. 7:30 p.m. □ Laka Howsll at Laka Mary, 7:30 p.m. tj Edgswater at Lyman, 7.30 p.m. □ Mainland at Ovisdo. 7:30 p.m H Spruce Creak at Lake Brantley. 7:30 p m. Boys S o c c e r □ Orangewood Christian In Tampa Preparatory Tournament Pairings and times TBA. Boys Volleyball □W inter Park at Lake Mary, 5:30 p.m. □ Lake Brantlfy at DeLand. Junior varsity at 4.30 p.m., varsity al 5:30 p.m. G irls Volleyball □W inter Park at Lake Mary. 4:30 p m. □Orangewood Christian at Lake Highland Prep. 5:45 p.m. SA TU R D A Y C ro ss Country □ Boone Invitational, 8 a.m. □ Jackaonville-Wolfson Invitational at Florida Community Colloge-Jacksonville. 8 a.m. Boys S o c c e r □Orangewood Christian In Tampa Preparatory Tournament. Pairings and times TBA. Swim m ing □ National Spa and Pool Invlfatlonal al Orlando Aquatic Center, 9 a m. G irls Volleyball □ Deltona at Lyman. Junior varsity at 10 am., varsity at noon* B ASE BA LL □7:35 p.m. — WTBS. ESPN. Colorado Rockies at the Atlanta Braves. (L) □ 10:30 p.m. — ESPN. San Francisco Giants at Los Angeles Dodgers. (L) Com plete listin gs on P a ge 11__________________ and Jim Razurl In olhrr games tonight. Seminole (2-1) returns to Thomns E. Whlgham Stadium for the first time since the opening week of the season to meet a tough Winter Park Wlldeat team In a tune up for next week's 4A-Dlstrlct 6 opener at St. Cloud, Also. Lake Brantley (2-1. 24)) will try to remain unbeaten In 5A-4 play when It hosts Spruce Creek (1-2. I •I ) at Tom Storey Field; Oviedo |2-2. 1-1) looks to get back on the winning (rack against Mainland (0-3. 0-2) al John Courier Field; and Lyman (1-2. 1-1) hosts Edgrwaler In a non district encounter. In a non-county game that holds interest for local fans. St. Cloud (0 4) will lx- at Cypress Creek (3-1) In the first 4A-Dlstr1ct 6 game of the year. All games start ut 7:30 p.m. M4 >m • Ml 404 1 - FMrldt Sport Wetr SANFORD — Bamboo Cafe showed the stuff that champions are made of In the Thursday Sanford Recreation Men's Fall Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park, escaping a deep hole to knock off a verygood Florida Sport Wear team 13-9. Bamboo Cafe, the defending spring champions, trailed 6-0 In the third Inning. 9-3 In the fourth, und 9-7 after five before plating six runs In the bottom of the sixth to pull out the victory and remain undefeated. A&M Discount Beverage set up a showdown next week with Bamboo by holding R E Templeton Co Inc. Itm lM b S ♦ II u IS m om » - • ii ASM Dtocevnt R.E.TempMMnCe Inc. MO IN Myer* I r H ServIce Hancock Hardwero I - I ♦ OH IM • — I Ml III * - » M II to only nine hits In posting a 9-1 triumph. In the late game. Chris Daporr drove In the go ahead run as Hancock Hardware topped Myers Tree Service 5-3. □ B e e Chase. Page 2B Baptists continue winning ways Prom Staff Reports SANFORD - Sanford First Bap­ tist continued Us run through the Sanford R ecreation Men's Fall Thursday Slowpltch Softball League at Plnehurst Park while tthe other two games were high scoring afTuirs that came down to the final out. Rocky Elllngsworth had four hits and Sidney Brock drove In four os undefeated First Baptist used a six-run second Inning to cruls to a M S Rt Men Florida Spert*m#n Ml MO I - It It E iter Mr Horn#cover* M.A. Erector* Ml 111 I 111 OM I - II II 11 II Country Store Stntord Flr»t So pint IN III • - I II 111 M I - It II M M I - t It 12-3 victory over Country Store. In the other games. M.A. Erectors led 10-0 lead after two Innings, hut h a d to h o l d o f f E x t e r i o r Homcsavcrs. 13-12. while Ted Mill­ Patriot harriers gain in rankings From S taff Roports When the Cluss 5A cross country stale rankings came out this week, everybody but the Lake Bruntlcy Patriots had lost some ground. The Lake Brantley boys, buoyed by I heir strong showing In the Florida State University Invitational last Saturday, moved from sixth to fourth In this week's poll. Lake Mary, ranked No. 9 last week, didn't make the top 10 this week. In the girls' poll, all three of Seminole County's ranked teams dropped a spot, highlighted by the Lyman Greyhounds losing the No. 1 spot they've held since the first week of the season to Nlcevlllc. Lake Brantley's girls slid from sixth to seventh while the Lake Howell girls dropped from seventh to eighth. This weekend. Seminole County's harriers will be headed either to Orlando and the Boone Invitational or to Jacksonville for the Jacksonvllle-Wolfson Invitational, which will be run on Ihe slate meet course on the north campus of Florida Community College-Jacksonvlllc. er drilled a bascs-loaded triple with two outs In the top of the seventh Inning to break a 7-7 He and boost the SAS Raiders to a 10-9 win over Florida Sportsmen. First Baptist (4-0) lead M.A. Erectors (3-1). Idle Beer: 30 (2-1). SAS Raiders. Exterior Homcsavcrs and Country Store (all 1-2) and Florida Sportsmen (0-4). Next week. Florida Sportsmen play Exterior Homcsavcrs at 7:30 □ S e e Plnehurst. Page 2B _____________ SANFORD — Insurance World used a seven-run third inning to knock o ff John's Smalt Engine Rc|>alr 10-3 Thursday night at Fort Mellon Park to remain undefeated In the Snnlord Recreation Senior Girls Fall Soltliall League. In Ihr late game. Conklin. Porter and H o l m e s hel d o f f Hl r s r h Chiropractic 12-8. Insurance World 12-0) Is followed by Conldln. "orter and Holm*** 114t) John's Small Engine Repair (0-1). and Hlrsrh Chiropractic (0-21. Next week. Hlrsch Cfilropraclic Is scheduled lo play John's Small E nglnr Repair at 6 p.m . with Conklin. Porter and Holmes taking on Insurance World at 7 p.m. H. Miller led Insurance World's six-hit attack with two singles, one run, and an RBI. Yolanda Cox tripled, scored a run. and had an RBI. Carman Ramos had a single, two runs, und two RBI. A.A. While added a single, u run. und two RBI. S. Grrenwade scored two runs und hud an RBI. L. Roberts and Kelly Hussurd each had u run scored and an RBI. Ann Ford singled. W. Cliff scored a run. Shanera llayrs added nil RBI For John's Small Engine Repair. Nina Byrd had a triple and two RBI. T. Roberts singled and scored. S. Jackson had a single. L. Rollins and Jessica Oliver each scored a run. K. Bradley led Conklin. Porter and Holmes with a home run. single, three runs, and un RBI. M. Holden contributed a triple, single, one run. and four RBI. April Smith singled and scored twice. L. Ixjwery und S. Lowry cuch hud a single, one nut. and an RBI. T. Barring and A. Allow ay both singled and scored a run. T. Canclo h ad a ru n a nd a n R B I . K . Yosemetlcs scored a run. J» Elliott added un RBI. W. Sanders and Holly Henry each h it a h o m e run f o r » * ' r « c h Chiropractic. M. Forrest doubled, singled, und scored two runs. April Reynolds and A. Smith both singled and scored a run. Roxsan Shine. Kutlc Heath, Shelly W est, and Mattie Aiken each hit u single. Sherri Ellund and C. Mitchell each scoiYd a run. Inturanct World John * Small Engine R tp tir III 0 — 11 0 001 0 - I I Hirtch Chiropractic Conklin. Porter and Holm#* 410 1 — 0 Ml I - II PREP LEADERS: CROSS COUNTRY o ir l s FA C A c u m A S u i t Pell Individual* 1. Jennifer M llch tll, V tlrlc o Bloomlngdale. I I V 1 K ill* M llc h t ll. V tlrlc o BloomIngdaM. 11:11 1 Ramona S trld tk lt. L t k t Worth John I . Ltontrd. 11:15 4 C h rlilln t M llltfl, Boct Raton S p tn lih R lv tr. 11:55 J Kim Kro ll. B o ct Rtfon Spanljh R iv e r, I I It t . M lc h tllt Lo cu m . V tlrlc o BtoomlngdaM. 11:14 I. K t ll C o lp llti. T tm p t It lo . t i l l I M tg tn Kelley. W lnltr P t r k . I l l * ♦. K lt n ih B m n icfc. Lym an. I l i M 10 Kelly Magae. Boont. 1140 T t t m v I. N IctvIlM ; 1. L y m tn ; 1. V tlrlc o BloomlngdaM; 4. Boct Raton Spanlth R iv e r; S. W ln ltr P t r k . t Boont; I . L t k t B r tn llt y i ». L t k t H tw tll; t . Saratota; 10 Orange P trk S tm ln tlt A It*It llc Ctnl#rtnt# I Angle OI»on. Lake M ary, I I 0411) 1. Shawn B t r k lt y . L t k t M t r y , 11:1011) 1 K lt n th B r t tn lc k . Ly m tn . 11:M I4) 4 K tlly h u d to n . L y m tn . 11:44 ( I ) 5. L o rtttt K t llh . L y m tn . 11:41 Ml « Colly Howell. L t k t Howell. ! ! :S f M) 1. T r tc t y KoUeo*. Oviedo. 13:00 U ) I Mauve Alford. Lymtn. 11:01 Ml 0. Aihlty Nm m t . Ltkt Brontley. 11:14 Ml 10. Lindt Davit. Lymtn II IS Ml RACISi M) • Ltkt BrtnlUy Open: Ml • Ltkt Mtry Invlltllontl: (I ) - Daytona Batch Seabreeit Bttch Run. T t t m i — I. L y m tn ; 1. L t k t B r t n lU y ; 1 L t k t Howoll. 4. L t k t M tr y ; 5 Oviedo. 0. SomlnoU Compiled Iron* re iu ltt reported to tne Stntord H ertld. BOYS FACA CUtiSA Sltte Pell Indlvldwtlt I. Brito Good. PentocoM Wathlngton. II 01 1 Scott Lovell. Ttmpt Gtlthtr. 15:11 J. Jtmt*Stnechtl. Nlctvlllt. 15:13 4 Joel Anderton. Pltnl City. 15:45 1. Rob Evtnt. Lymtn. 15:54 t Roy Varga*. Mltml Southrldge. IS 51 I. Toby Ayer*. Ltkt Mtry. 11:50 I. Tom Wlllltmt. Ptlm Bty, It Ol f. Don HllUy. Ltkt BrtnlUy, 1t:M 10 Dtvlton Gill. Fort LaudardaU Dllltrd. It: II Tttmi: I. Ptnttcolt Wtthlngten: 1. Ttmpt Ltto; 3. Ttmpt Gtlthtr; 4. Ltkt BrtntUy; S. Mlddltburg. i Brtdenton Mont toe. I. Otk Ridge; I Edgewtter; f Ortnge Ptrk; 10. Nlctvlllt SomlnoU AthNIIc Conloronco I. Roto Even*. Lymtn. IS:St ( • I 1. Toby Ayor*. Ltkt Mtry. 15 SOMl 3 Otnny HllUy. Ltkt BrtnlUy. U M IAI 4 Hunter Ktmptr. Ltkt BrtnlUy. It St (A) 5 Scott ThoUn. OvUdo. II: 10 Ml « Joel Eltemon. Ltke BrtnlUy. 11:10 Ml I. Aren Cook. Ltke Mtry. 11:11 Ml A Rich Helrumon, Ltkt Mtry. 11:11 Ml t. Dm Purdy. OvUdo. 11:11 Ml 10. Dtvld Klntley. Lyman. 1I.lt Ml RACISi ill • Laka BrtntUy Open, (ol - TltutvIlU Gretl Outdoor*; Ml - Ltke Mtry Invitational; (A) • Florida SUM University Invitational Taamt — I. Ltkt BrtnlUy; 1 Ltkt Mary; 1. Lyman; 4. OvUdo: S Ltkt Howell; 4 Seminole Compiled from retull* reported to the Stntord Herald �u - Sanford H ftod, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Octobor 1, iw q Chase S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S a) SEMINOLE PARK 18 Ftrstrece — M M i AlM.t* It JO 1JJ smi no 170 1.10 * U 1paidU 1.W Q11 1) ItJOi P 11 1) 01JOi T 1144) 1*1.2* Secoad race — UM/ C> 11.71 5 NXS Jack Rule* HOC 11.40 MO ITousta 7.00 7.00 * ARPS Orand Final* 7.40 O ( M ) 74.4*i P (AIM ) l l l l i T 0 8 4 ) 041.4*100(11) 100.** Third raca — M M i Di 11.40 ICmbkChk MOO 5 40 1.40 7Greys Blu Banner 100 1.10 4 Batl Lad 1 *0 a (1-7) l«J*i P (1-7) ISJOi T117411*0JO F*arth r*c* — U t l i Ci It J2 *BDBI*ckpr Incest 4JO *00 *.40 1 Sty AA**I 5 40 1.00 8 Donna la ri a oo Q (84) n.M l P (85 ) 100.4*1 T (85-4) « * . « • Filth raca — 1J54i Si M.02 tRVDvnLgnd MM 1J0 ISO 5On The Money Rad 2 00 MO 40hatanKhanM*n jjo 0 ( M l lM ti P (81) MJ*i T (884) 1*7.4* Uitfcraca — M M iStM .M 7Wishing Girl MO MO l.M 2Omni T Bona 440 4 10 * Bob'* Buckaroe MO 0 (87) IM il P (71) ItJIt T (7-84) tlS.Wi PICK 1(8871*4 S IM M Seventh raca — I JMi Ai 24.71 7AAL Chtoftan Dan MO 2 00 1.10 4 Urban'! Stoat A40 1.10 ILUaJo* i.w 0 (87) *Jti P ( M ) 13.541 T (7-81) S4J0| S (7-81-11 M M * Eighth r a c e - M M : Sill.M 1 M's Spotty Dell 1100 s.t* 3.40 7Amy O'Malley 'JJO 3(0 1 Public Camtort }.» O (78) H M i P <87)14.1*1 T (87-1) 33AM Ninth race — M M i S: 31.** 1Rd Rvr Strmy » » 0 19 40 5 IS 4Omni Naomi Judd 410 3*e 7MJs* St Thomas 500 Q 118) It JOi P 11-All) 17JOi P (AIM ) AMt T (18-1) t n j * i OO (78 A 18) It7JO IM k ra c o -M M i O ilIJ * 7 K t l w 'i W arlord 77JO 4JO H 40 • TJWaltAOoy rid 0*0 iParrwlaH JJO Q (87) ItMOi P (78) IMJOi T (7-88 7 oacRt) M il J* ItlR r o c o -1.45*1 Di 11J* 1Trlplt LAAr Tib* 1410 4*0 M O 1NXS Oabfay Hoy* 140 1.00 • CR'iCathOno 2*0 Q (1-1) l lW i P ( M l 71J»i T (1-801 IMJOi IC*rry*v*rl 17,4*5.11 lltbrac*— M M i St M.fS 1 Jetsmofc* Lady 410 4 J0 5.00 5 Public Approach 100 AM JOmnlLucitor 4JO O 118) 514; P (85) 11.1*1 T (85-1) HEJOi S (2 828)414*4 IMbraca— M M i SillJ7 IKlIOtyAAa 17J* AM least • Royal Sanaita BJO JAW 3Omni Rjttgan 7.40 Q 1181 OM i P 0-A ll) lAWi P (A IM ) llJOi T (I88ISOMO MHiraca— M O iiT i w j i t Randy Holt AM AW 3J0 I Yelling Bingo *JB 4JO 4 Enchanted Malady AW C (1 8 l 17J*i P (8 1 )WJOi S (8188) N A W A - OMi H - 5115JS7 Pir*l| 2 Priaa i (.. -in u L Pet. H *2 *04 ■ Phltadtlphla ♦2 *5 12 74 *4 5* St. Lault Chicago Pittsburgh Now York Tim Rclncs la ■ Sanford native and Samlnola High School Oraduata now playing for tha Chicago Whlta Sox. Hla stats are for the 1093 season In the first column, person al-bast aeeson totals In the second column and current career totals (including 1993 games) In the third column. On Thursday night, Raines went 2-for-C as the White 8ox loee to the 8eattle Mariners 2-1 In 111nnings. RAINES GAUGE Category *93 G&m«s •••*■••*•»«»«•»■ 113 (Alt" 18!•«** •(•*■’* 412 Runs................. 75 H Its •*•»**■••*•*•«•■*•*•• 127 RBI................... 54 Doubles............ 16 Triples ****a**«•>•••••* 4 Home runs....... 16 Steals............... 21 Averspe............. .308 *7 574 4 74 5J5 I) 77 .11* as 4*5 45 IU 352 Watt OtvUtaa W L Pet. OB Atlanta 101 M *15 San Francisco 10) St *33 Houston R 73 S23 II *n II •O 7* LeeAngate* Cincinnati 71 (7 .453 74 Colorado *7 42 -431 14 Sen Diego 44 44 J77 i cllncftod division till* AAn St m I A PtariR* 1 Pittsburgh A Phltadtlphla g N*w Yark A St. Laultl Hawton tA Atlanta 0 San Francisco A Lot Angata* 1 Friday's Oama* Ntw Y*rk (T«lgb«d*r 5-11 al Plarid* (WMRtor* 81). 7iM p.m. Houston (Swtndoll 11 11) al Cincinnati (Rl|e 141). 7:15pm. Pittsburgh (W*g*tor 0 7) al AAantraal (Haradlal 1), 7:15 p.m. ColorIda (Harris It-M) *1 Atlanta (Avory 1)4). 7:40p.m. Philadelphia (Schilling 187) at SI. Louts (OHv*rM81).0:Mp m. Chkaga ITradwat 81)aiSanDtagolAMby 8»). San Francisco (Burkatt 187) al Las Angata* (RJAarilnaj 1811). 10:15p.m. Saturday's Oama* Pittsburgh at AAontraal. 1:15 p.m. PhiladripRIa pf St. Lauta. 1: II pjn. HauM*wat Cincinnati. 1:15pjw. Cotaradsat Atlanta. 3p.m. San FrwKlsca at Loa Angata*. 3:05 p.m taaw Varti M Florid*. 7iW pjw. Chicago at San Otago. M :U pm. . *•* o n 4 )*& p e s i t isjoi t ( m i m ao" 4 Gabby Ov/metA" MO Q (111 WJOi P (81) UMOi T (8 8 4 ) .MSJOi DO (18) 17.40 Third gawto SGMtoy Enrtqu* 31.40 I* 40 MO 1Plnsan Rryn 5 20 MO 4 Erklila Oyarl 3 00 O (l-S) » J * i P (81) IMJOi T (818) M7.M 4 TtnoReyos ? r* ‘ 1Cabby- ott-n ■J >i T (4-7-t) Mt J * ■» I Plnsan Faruri* (ErkiitaErktoe* IU 7JO IN )jg Q III) lIMi P(8I> in JO/T (0141 SOIJO 1 Erklito Atcut ORenaForurt* S4rib oama 17JO 0 00 7.40 4JO 1000 lLi,,r!li i(L I TlnoOyarl 4.00 Q ( M l OOOi P (88) llt.1l/ T (38-1) M W .41 lErklita tfcnrlgu* tRkjrto 0 011-1)1*M i P (81) *1.11/T (11*1 MOJO jZuootAUroui in* uh! IRont-iariran qjo iojo U* MO ■ Hogg Fon/ria AflO 0 (80) WJOi 9 <8«) **.?*/ TT (0 *4 ) IIMO 1AramtywDen 11*0 *00 MO JZugaca Bob 5J0 MO I ErklUaUralde MO Q ( M l n.4*i F t i i ) in .M i r it-*4) n * j * ltthgam* 7Collli (Ran* 4 Don O 0-7) WJOi MM P M JO 4 40 aJO MO 1.40 174) UJ.tti T (74 4) im p aw n JAramayo-Bab OOtoaChlmtla JMIkal Den 0 (14) IIOJOi P 800 12JO 000 11.00 12 00 ( M l MI.OOi T 04-1) All Tim** ID T AMERICAN LEABUE last Otv Man W L Fct. *4 *1 HI New York a* 71 *41 Detroll *4 7 1 5 1 * Baltimore 01 7* An oo t* jn J70 MJtwaubqp Jtl ■WI\sL *1 10 01 n *0 to 74 OR a 10 ii M 10 Pet. .171 JM « * 7» '-JOI 11 a* j n II to .414 11 n « ( 14 » \ it* Catltomt* at n*>tir4 , •7 ■ clinched dtvtston lit I* Thursday's Oames Minnesota 4. California J L Baltimore 3 Toronto*. 17..Boston* i Shaw W, 87 I 81 I 0 t 0I 1 t 1 I I I t 10 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 Hough 111 I 1 1 1 I KJinh 12 * 0 0 0 0 RLawIsL.M 2 1 1 0 0 1 HBP - by Wetfoland IWhitmore) WP Hough 2. Balk-Hough Umpires — Hama. Harnandec First. Wosl: Second. Darling,- Third. Williams T — J:tS. A — 2LI40 \ Thursday's Scar** BAST $1. John's. N.Y.JI. Marls! 30 FAR W IST UCLA S3. San Dtaga SI. 13 Friday, Oct. I ■AST Canlslus(8 3 )alMarcyhursf (I I) Saturday. Oct. 3 ■AST Akron (l-l) al Army ( i n Vlitanova (81) at Boston U. ( I l l Rhode Island (87) *1 Brown (I t) Dartmouth (81) at BucfcnallU 1) Columbia l8l)alCo)gato 111) TowsanSI. (80) at Connecticut (3 D Ouquesn* (3 0) al Gannon 18)1 Stan* (811*1 Georgetown, DC. (81) Lalarotta (81) at Harvard (t l) Buflata (84) at Hafstra (81). In) Comall (81) at Lehigh (31) Jama* Madison ( | l ) at AAatsachusotts (81) SI. Patar's (81) al Monmouth. N.J, (02) Fardham (81) at Pann (18) Laullvtlt* (48) at PIHiburgh (83). In) Holy C m * (11) «t Princeton (18) Temple (I I) at Rutgers (7-1), In) Cant. Connecticut St. (81) at SI. Francis. PR. II* Si 1 & 5»> £ . Knoavitta 1811 at T a u t Southern 183) Tana* ARM (81) Pt Tanas TacM 81), (n) Cincinnati (t It at Tulsa (81) FAR W IST Wyoming!) D a l Air Foret I I 1) Southern Cal II I) at ArltonaUC) Oregon (18) al Calltornt* 1401 Mas*. Cota (871*1 Idaho SI. II l).(n| Bait* SI. (12) at Montana (81) Montana SI. (8 0 at N. Arisen* (a l). (n) UNLV ( 11) at Nevada 1)1) Hawaii (J 11al New Mexico (11). (n) Arisen* 51(11) at Oregon SI. (11) Washington St. ( M l at Pacilk U. (1-3) Cal Poly SLO (811 at Sonoma St. (81) CSU Ctitco li t) at SI. Mary's. Cal. (48) Notre Dame (48) at Stanford (M ) Humboldt St. (81) ol UC Davis (81) Idaho (10) at U ta h (M ).(n ) San Jos* St. (84) at Washington ( i ll E Washington (82) at Weber St. (2 2). (n) 34 1 0 1 11K 17th game IZugaia Mandi IDO *40 MO 3ArameyoReye* 7JO 170 IRanaUralO* 4JO Q 0 4 ) llJOi P (81) TfJOi T (0-1-1) M lM t j GO 0 4 * 8 A ll) 171JO I HR pan** IZiMaia ISO 410 *J0 1 Baltran 410 1 *0 1 Mandi a oo o 0 4 ) w j i i p o n o*.7*i t o n ) m a t 14th game 7 Nap* Victor 70S 140 *40 7Ar*mar»Goltli 700 0 00 I Mikal Mandi 0*0 O 0 7) tt-M, P 0 7 ) IU.70. T 0 7 1 ) I77.4*i I 07-1 Ml) 4*1JOi DO (81) ID J Ii DO*. 4 Batahad (OaMR) MO A — Ufi H — I474M ■ Chicago Tout Kaniaa City TaUts Montreal Ml Ml ttl - 5 Florida *M *M 3M - 1 E - Shatflald 1 (14). Arias (4). LOR Monlr**l S. Florid* (1. 1R - D*Vitold* (17), RWMta (1), Lansing 1 (H I. Rantorla (*). HR — Prido (It. SR — Grissom (tl), DeVitoId* 7 (40). RWhits ( I). S - Walt*. SP - RWhlta. IP H R E R SB SO Boston Caitoga (1 7) al Syracut* 111 11 Ion* (M )a l Wagner (111 Virginia Tack 181) at West Virginia |3«) ' SOUTH SamHoiw*mSt,ll-l)atAk*mSi. (81) I . Ti m h i i i El. (81) at Appalachian St. (84) Tannine* Tech (81) at Austin Poay (81). In) • Tata (81)at Cm * . Florid* (81) LaaaMcRaa (8811 at Citadel (81), (n) N. Carolina St. (8l)otCl*m*an|81l ■attorn* Ctobiaa (81) at OeUware St. 181) Youngstown St. I l l ) at E. Kentucky (81). (n) Memphis 51 (3 J) *t East Carolina (87) Mlsstattapl SI. (81) at Florida (38) Oeargta Tach 11 1) at Ftorida SI. (48) Arkansas IM I al Oaorgta 181) Tim Raines Ghdx+L FLORIDA a b rh to Carrel lo*o Carrlltocl 1 I 00 CoMorl 4 13 0 Conln* It 3 0 0 0 Shtltatalb 4 0 11 Dstrd* tb > 0 1 3 Artassa 3010 R Lewis p 0 0 0 0 tNMtmr ph • 0 * 0 Natal e >000 Rntortolb 40 10 Houghp 1 0 * 0 Kllnkp 8000 Lydenph 1 1 1 0 Weiss st 0 0 0 0 1 3 181 1 111 1 career 1,818 6,873 1,211 2,051 707 332 100 123 751 .298 Mistlutppi (J 11 al Kanlucky I I I I , (n) Utah St. (1-2) al LSUIt JMnl N Carolina A A T 1101 al Liberty (81). (n) Arkansas SI. 11-21 al Louisiana Tach (0 2) Penn SI. (4 0) al Maryland (0 4). In) Ta lav Itan Oaorgta Saotharn (81) al Miami (28) DRAO RACINO Ala Birmingham (I II al Milas (bJI 820p m - ESPN, World Nationals Soulharn U. (40) al Miss. VaMay SI. (281). BASEBALL (n) 7:20pm. - ESPN. TBS. National Laagu*. NW Louisiana (I I) at NE Louisiana (8 1). Cotarado Rocktot *1 Atlanta Brava*. ( L) In) 7:20 pm. - WOR. Naltanal Laagu*. Now Sam ford (S t) al Nichotls St. (81). (n) York Mali al Florida Martins. ID T***s El Paso (81) al North Carolina (a ll 10 pm. — WON. Naltanal Laagu*. Chicago Nerttwaotofn n - l) *1 Rldtmend (31) Cubs at San Otago PadroA (L) Southarn Miss (I 21 al SW Louisiana II I), 10 JO pm. - ESPN. National Laagu*. San (n) Francisco Giants at La* Angata* Dodg«r> Alabama 148) at South Carolina 11 1), (n) IU Murray SI. (82) at Term Martin (I II. (n) BOX INO Duka (81) al Term***** (81) 7:30 pm. - ESPN. WBC haavywoight Marshall (111 #1 Tn Chattanooga (811. Lannoa Losrtt vs. Frank (n) »(LI Chart**ton Southern ( I J) at Troy St. (481 FOOTBALL Navy (811 alTutanatll). In) 0:20 p m. - SC. CFL: British Columbia at Aubum (48) at Vandarbitt t i l l , (n) Saikatchawan. IU Ohio U. 184) al Virginia (481 OOLF Furman 1} l-llatW.Carolina(11) 1.20 pm — ESPN. PGA. Junior ChampiJacksonville SI. (I l l *1 W. Kentucky (1 11. (n) 4 p m. — ESPN. SrPGA. Santar Champion VMI (821 vs William A Mary (11) at ship. (L) Nortalk. Va. 0 P m.. Sa m. — Lancom* Trophy MIDWEST RUNNING E vansvilta (2 0) at Adrian 111) l;M a m. — SUN. Parkarsburg Hall Totode (2 II at Bowling Groan (81) Marathon Hiilsdata (1-811 at Buttar (81) SOCCER Ball SI. (81) at Cant. Michigan ( 1JI 4 pm. — SUN, CISL Championship Sari** Aurora (1 21 at Dr aka (811 0*1 la* al San Otago W. Illinois (l-S) al Illinois SI (811, (n) TRIATHLON E . Illinois 11-1) al Imttona Cl (8 )) f : X am . — SUN. Bud L)ghl Sprinlman i l f i■^lgp iws I r i i l l l lilmlor wbo^^ rwf Oklahoma (M i at Iowa SI. (81) S. Carolina St. (87) vs Jackson St. (81-1) Ot Indianapolis AUTO RACINO Cotarado St. ( I D ot Kansas (81) I N p m . - TNN. Autotlto Platinum 150 W. Michigan (81) at Kant (0 J> 11:W am. - E SPN. SCCA Sarto* E . Michigan ( 11) at Miami. Ohio (I I) BASEBALL Iowa (811 at Michigan (81) 1:2* p m - WCPX *. Naltanal Indiana ( 8 11at Minnasot* ( 81) Catarada Racklas at Atlanta Bravos, itanod in Southern Math ( I I ) at Missouri ( i l l proBf«SL(L) Dayton (111 al Mmmt St. Joaoph <181) FOOTBALL S. Illinois (1 II atN. Illinois(M) 7 a m . - SUN. Big I Gridiron Raport Northwottorn 11-1) al Ohio SI. (10) M am . - SUN. Ponn Slate Jos Patsmo Illinois 111)at Furdga 11 1) M:W am. — SUN, North Carolina: Mach MorahaaoSi. il l)a t »E Missouri (84). In) N. Iowa (11) at SW Missouri St. (81). (n) tl am . — SUN. Southarn Football Satur Son Otago I1 1) at Valparaiso (18) *v SOUTHWEST II:JO am. - SUN. Was! Virginia Don Baylor 1811 ot Houston (0 2) Tea** Christian (81) at Oklahoma St. (81). M :M am - ESPN. CattagaGamaOay •") wow •—WBTV R) Georgia Tech at Florida Grpmbimg Sl. l l l ) v t'frab to V)*w (M | ,-tlato. ID EXPOEL MARLINS I MONTREAL abrh to Gruomcf 4 0 ) 0 Fraitor ll 1 * 0 0 DtStodm 3 3 10 RWhile If 3 11 3 DFIchrc 4 0 0 0 Barnes p * 0 0 * Shawp * «• • Pride gh 1 1 1 1 WWendp 1 1 1 1 VndrWIrt 1 0 * 0 Floyd tb ( I I I Uwtngto 4 ) 4 0 Crdtros* 4 * * 0 Looney p 1 * * 0 SlddeilBh i g g g B Henry p 1 3 3 1 Spehrc 1• • • Totals 37 5 « 4 beet 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 .334 Da*town IIHal Gul!tord(81> Ftorida AAM (18) at (toward U. (34) NATIONAL LIAOUC Ea*l Otvl»taa Cataradaat Atlanta, 1:10p.m. Ntw York at Florida. 1iM p.m. Pittsburgh at Mantra*!, l;W pm . PMiadirtphiaat St. LaotAlMSpm. Houston at Cincinnati, 2MS p.m. San Franctsea at Lao Angata*. 4:01pm. Chicago M San Dtaga. 4:W pm. MORLANOO-SCNUNOIS Lata I OC IB Saattla 1. Chicago 1.11 Inning* Taiai A Oakland 1 Friday** Canto* Chicago (Fernanda/ 17-0) al Ctovaland (Clark 78). 7:05 pm. Detroit (Moon t i t ) al Now York (Tanana 811, 7:20p.m. Taranto (Stotttamyro 1111) at Baltlmora (Valenzuela 7-tO), 1:1S p.m Milwaukee (Navarra 1812) at Bo*ton (Quantrlll811).7:lSp.m. Soattl* (Johntan ISO) at Minnesota (Trombley AS). 0:05 pm. Kama* City (Con* ll-ID at T*«as (Pavlik It J l.lW p jn . California (Hoi/omer 82) at Oakland (JlmantiOO), t o j jp m. Saturday'* Canto* SMttto at AAlnnatota. Noon AAlhaaukaa at Bo*tan. I M p m. Detroit *1 New York. I:M p m Chicago al Cleveland. i iip m Kantat City at Tea**. 1:05 p.m. Calltoml* at Oakland. 4 05 p m Toronto at Baltlmora. 7:05 p m. Sunday's Oama* Milwaukee at Boston. I :QSp.m. Detroit at New York. I :Mp m Chicago al Clavoland. 1:11 p m Toronto al Baltlmora. 1:1S p m. SaattM at AAmnotota. 1:os p m Kama* City at Texas, 1 U p m Co !llornto at Oakland. 4 05p .» Sunday. Oct. 1 SOUTH Middle Term (21) at Tennessee St. 111), (n) I —**W)Rt 54, - Boston Cotta|S •> SyrecUl*. IL) '710pm - SUN. This Week to me SWC >7:20 p m - WESH 1. Mississippi State ol Florida. (L) 12 20pm - ESPN. Iowa at Michigan. (LI 2p.m .-SC. Wyoming at Air Force. ID I Xp.m — SUN, Baylor al Houston. ID 1.30 pm - WFTV 4. Notre Dame at Stanford, IL) 1 p.m. — BET, Jackson Slate at South Carolina Slat*. ID 7:M pm — ESPN, Alabama al South Carolina. (LI It p.m. - SUN. Oaorgta Southern at Miami 11:10 pm. - CV, SC. Mississippi Slat* at Florida 1 a m. — SUN. North Carolina Slafo al C tom*on OOLF 4:20 p m — ESPN. SrPOA. Senior Cham­ pionship. IL) HORSE RACINO 1:20p m - ESPN. Super Derby XIV, ID VOLLEYBALL 4 20pm - WESH 2. King at the Beach ] BASEBALL 7:10 p.m. - WHBS-AM (1170) In Spanish. National Laagu*. Now York Mats at Florida Ail Time* ROT Marlins EASTERNCONFERENCE ■ p.m. - WGTO-AM (540). National ANadHc Ofvtstao League, Now York Mata at Florida Martin*. W L TPts OF OA • loMad In pragma NY Rangers a i 0 11 33 IS BOXINO New Jersey 3 3 0 » IS 21 7 p .m . W O T O A M (54*1. WBC 4 1 3 1* 34 10 Tampa Say iMlVIOMlBnl CnUTfJMOfwIp ■ Washington 4 3 1 9 31 77 vs. Frank Brune 4 4 Philadelphia 0 * 30 It MISCELLANEOUS Ftorida 3 4 4 a tr tl * am . - WWZN AM (1*40), Lamm at NY Islander* 3 4 0 4 IS 34 Large Herthen t Di«l start 4 p.m. - WOTO AM ($40). Goltfalk 5 1 0 10 10 10 Quebec 3 pm - WOTO AM (5M), Pal William* Boston S 1 0 10 11 31 Sftow Pittsburgh 4 4 0 0 79 52 * pm - WOTO AM (540), WOCAAM Hartford 3 5 0 4 7* 7* (1170). WELE AM (13*0). Talk Sport* with Montreal I 5 1 1 It 35 Pot* Rom Ottawa 1 5 1 1 1* 17 7 p m. - WWNZ AM (740), WWZN AM Buffalo 1 4 0 I IS 74 (14401, Tho Sports Nut WESTERNCONFERENCE 10 p.m. - WWZN AM (740). Florid* Sports Central Diets)** ExchAft§t W L TPts OF OA 10 p m - WOTO AM (5401. Sports Bylin* 5 1 1 11 It 1* Detroit USA 4 1 1 t 32 IS Dalles Saturday 4 1 1 t 31 71 SI Leut* BASEBALL 7 3 3 a 3* Winnipeg 7:30 p m. - WHBS AM (1370) In Spanish. Toronto 1 S 0 4 10 National Laagu*. Now York Mots ol Florida Chicago 1 3 3 4 13 10 Marlins Pacific Dlvtstan 0 p.m. - WOTO AM (S40), Nsllanal Calgary 5 1 0 10 30 21 League. New York Mots at F torMe Marlins, 4 1 1 t 35 tl Los Angelas fointd In progress Vancouver 7 4 1 5 11 40 COLLEOE FOOTBALL Son Jot* 2 3 0 4 10 11 IO JO a m . pregem*, noon gam* lima — Edmonton 1 4 1 3 It 2* WDBO-AM 15*01, WMFQ FM (414), Oaorgta Anaheim 1 7 c 1 7 18 Tech ol Ftorida Stato NOTE: Camas against non NHL teams do t) a m pragame. 11:30 p m — WWNZ AM not count In standings (740), WWZN AM (1440), WTLNAM III20), Thursday's Oames Mississippi Stato at Ftorida Detroit 3. St. Lout* 3 1 p.m. progama, 1:30 pm . — WOTO AM Pittsburgh 1. Toronto t (S4Q), Yato at Cantral F torIda N.Y. Rangers 3. New Jersey J tO pm . - WOTO AM (540) Georgia Calgary 7. Vancouver 3 Southern al Miami, tap* delayed Sen Jos* 4. N.Y. Islanders 3 Friday's Oama* Ottawa vs. Canadian Olympic Teem at Sautt Sto Marl*. Ontario. 7.05 p m_ Boston vs. Tampa Bay at SI. 7:35 p.m. Dalles at St Louis. 7 llp m Toronto al Buffalo. 7:13p m. New Jersey al N.Y- Rangers, 7:15 p m. Quebec at Montreal, 7:15pm. Winnipeg at Chicago. 0:JSpm. Caiganr at Edmonton. t:35 pm. Anaheim at Vancouver. I0:3S| Bamboo Cafe, the defending spring champions, trolled 6-0 In the third Inning, 9-3 in the fourth, end 9*7 alter five before plating tlx ru n * in (he bottom o f the sixth to pull out Ihe victory and remain undefeated. M M Discount Beverage set up a showdown next week with B am boo b y h o ld in g R .E . Templeton Co. Inc. to only nine hits In posting a 9 1 triumph. In the late gam e. Chris Dapore drove in the g o ahead run as Hancock H a r d w a r e lo p p e d Myers Tree S ervice 5-3. Bamboo C a fe and AAM Dis­ count Beverage arc both 4-0 followed by Florida Sport W ear (2-21. U.E. Templeton Co. Inc. and Hancock Hardware (both 1-3) and M yers Tree Service 10-41. Next week. Bamboo and A&M Discount square off for first place at 0:30 p.m.; K.E. Templeton faces Myers T re e Service at 7:30 p.m.; and ^Hancock Hardware takes on Florida Sport Wear at 8:30 p.m. Bamboo w as led by Craig Split (triple, d ou b le, single, three runs. ROI), Bill Marino (double, single, two runs. RBI). Mike Marcello (double, single, run. RBI). John Dunn (two singles, run. four R B I). Kevin Julian (double, two runs, two RUB, Manny S i l v i a and R ich a rd Morrland (one single, one run and one RBI each). Dwayne Towcry (single). Dave Oakes (two runs) and Billy Doyle (RBI). Pacing F lo rid a Sport W ear were Steve J am es |triple, double, run. RBI). J e rry Brussells (dou­ ble. single, run. two RBI). Steve Woodley (two singles, run. two RBI). Randyr Yafrs and Mitch tingles, •ne i run and Burke (two' Rlngt (if. D a w Nobles (two one RBI eachf. singles. RBI).), Randy Rawlings (single, two runs: RBI). Mike McCoy and Lee Hood (one single and one run each) and Joef Kean (single). > Doing the damage for AAM Discount were Brian Sheffield (double, two singles, two runs. RBI). Joe Ervin (double, single, (wo runs. RBI). David Goldsflck (double, single, run. three RBI|. Terrell Ervin (two singles, run. two RBI). Wayne Lannon (dou ble). Jeff Bedora and Rick Bailey (one slngtc and one run each). Bill Stoudcmlrc (single). Bruce Knudscn (run) and Mark Aten (RBI). Hitting for R.E. Templeton were Sam Raines (triple, single). Ken Perry (two singles, RBI|. Felix Knmos (single, run) and Ned Raines. Tony Dunkinson. Brian Jones and Roy Templeton (one single each). P ro v id in g the o ffe n s e for Hancock Hardware were Bill Gracey (two singles, run). Dean Smith (two singles), Dapore and Brian Burke (one single, one run and one RBI each), Robert Smith. Phil Hancock and Mark Whlllry (one single and one run each). Marvin Evans and Otis Raines (one single and one RB! e a c h ) an d J a c k E lto n h ea d (single). Powering Myers Tree Service were Mike Aiken (three singles, run), Denny Miller (two singles, run. I w q RBI). Don Green and Chad Braden (two » Ingles each). Doug BrAswell. Robert Carter. Sonny Eubanks. Sam Romaldo and Mark Morgan (one single each) and Tom SUITev (runl. Pinehurst — Continued fro m IB and Tom Vetter (one single p.m.: M .A. Erectors fare each). Country S tore at 7:30 p.m.: Pacing the M.A. Erectors at­ Beer:30 lakes on S&S Raiders at tack were Paul Rodriguez (dou­ 8:30 p.m. First Baptist has ihe ble. two singles, two runs, four bye. RBI). Glenn Stewart (two singles, Leading First Baptist were two runs, three RBD. BUI Nelson E lllngsw orth (dou ble, th ree (two singles, RBI). B.J. Holt singles, three runs, two RBI). (double. RBI), J.R. Anderson Steve Laurence (three singles, (single, two RBI), Rodney Grant run). Robert Stevens (triple, and Joe Moore (one single and double, run. RBI). Brock (triple, two runs each), Greg Cartwright single, four RBI) and Tony Blalle (single, run). David Eaton (three (twosingles, tw o runs). runs) and Russell Davis (run). Also contributing were Dan Frlcke (double, run. RBI). Tom Pacing Homesavers 1g Exterior Ex Gracey (single, tw o runs. RBI). were Robert Santagado (double, Tim Palmer an d Jeff Bethany two singles, run. RBI|. Steve (one single and one run each), O w n and BiiliWUfo (two singii Dave Weyh (sin gle) and Jeremy . Slllaway (RBI). ••.ii; PDA r,IUB<:Jndiii)RCj.Ktililca Hitting for Country S to * itvln S u ih r r ln n c l (home fh n in r run, m n. T u lil) K h d F ra n * T lx )n g (I Kevin Sutherland singles. RBI). double, single, tw o lima. RBI). Rick Bairs (tw o singles, run). Ron Hald (tw o singles), Frank Turner and K ev in Roche (one single and one RBI each) and Chris Foedercr. John Kroner Volleyball C M it liu i fro m IB secondary' goal lor Lake Mary Thursday* night was stay­ ing In Ihe g a m e mentally, re­ gardless of (he score. Largely, (hey m et that goal. "W e had the opportunity to play a lot of p eo p le." said Lake Mary coach C in d y Henry. "T h ey were attempting to call plays and (he transition was pretty good. They d id n 't fall asleep on us. They did a p retty good Job on keeping themselves mentally In the game." After the w ipeou t In Ihe Drst gam e. S em in ole coach Beth Corto used a n ew lineup In the second game an d was pleased with the results. " I put C a t h e r in e (F o y c ), A u b r e y ( N e l s o n ) , and J ill (Jasewlc) on th e floor at the same lime." explained Corso. "They're all cen ter hitters, but they had some go o d moments In that second g a m e ." Lake Mary (11-4. 5-0 In the SAC) will play W inter Park ut home this evening In a gtrls/boys doubleheader. Seminole (1-10. 0-5 In the SAC) hosts DeLand on Monday. TRIBE BO YS FALL SANFORD -— Seminole suf­ fered a two-game sweep tn boys volleyball action Thursday af­ ternoon. falling to ihe visiting Dc Land Bulldogs 15-1.15-4. The Tribe Junior varsity also lost to DeLand 14-16,15-7,15-6. Seminole (0 -9 ) visits Lake Howell on Monday. WiD Your Heat Pump Survive The Season? flunkAboutll Your hut pump has been working hard all summer (o keep you cool-but can it get you through another cold winter? Don’t t risk a break- TECH 2000 down on the coldtstjdty of the year. Replace it nowwith a » Carrier high-efficiency hut pump. Call us today. \ FALLSPCCUL For trade-in dollars up to $2$0f call us todxy. N BARNES HEATING& AIRCONDITIONING 915 W . SECO ND ST. SANFO R D 323-3517 i * ■/ i Olto* *nd* November x , 1M3 Tawps Ea? w . EartaaaI AH— to, I i l i g j s . US. Olympic Taam at Dttreil. 7:35g m. Pittsburgh v* PMlatastphta a* P a , 7:35pm Monlroal at Quebec. 7:js a m Heritor* **. FtarMa at Oactaaitt 7i*3 pas. Chicago a 15*n Jos*. 1:03 pm Bulls to at Toronto, *. *5 p.m. N Y . IstanWrsal Lao Anpotos. )*:35pjn. Sensor's Oames Washington vs Ottawa at Thunder Bey, Ontario. 7 05pm Canadian Olympic Teem el I 05pm. W f o T h e In sid e GuyS. �8 v i ford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, October 1, 1903 - l a The fashion scene for fall IN B R I E F Ftrtflghttrt Auxiliary M ts rummage aala SANFORD - The Firefighters' Ladles Auxiliary o f Sanford hold their first rummage Bale on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 2 and 3. The sale will be at 2920 Mellonvtlle Ave.. Sanford. It will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Science Center benefit planned The Orlando 8ctence Center will host Ha annual Epicurean Experience on Oct. 12 at 6 p.m. The fundi fundraising event la aponaored by the Omni Orlando Hotel and Natlona Bank. This year's event will be held at the Orlando Expo Center. There will be a formal viewing of the fare, some socializing and cocktails. Dinner will begin promptly at 6:45 pm. The coat o f the event la $85 per person or $900 for a corporate table o f eight. Some o f the well-known chefa who will be creating the food Include Chef David Nina, the executive ch ef at Sea World adnd Chef Vince Donatelli at Universal Studlos-Flotida. T o make reservations, call 896-151. Newcomers host lunch ORLANDO — The Newcomers Club o f Central Florida will hold a luncheon and general meeting on Oct. 21 nt 11 ;30 n m. The meeting will be at the Sheraton University Inn. 124 Alafaya Tr.. Orlando. The coot la $22.50 per person. For more Infolrmation. call Sharon at 699-8538. Jodey 699-0797 or Carol at 695-7921. Youth Center open on Friday nights Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are welcome to participate In the fun. It’s the season of graceful change, choice A season o f change, a season o f choice to what fall/wlnter fashions for 1993 are all about. In apparel lengths, fit. proportion and coordination. It to your choice. Some common themes are uniform looks, Am eri­ can West and country looks, safari and fencer looks, corsetry looks for women, and some glamour and drama looks similar to those during the *40s. It to a season that we can say that fashion has taken a graceful turn with Its many rom antic details, fem inine silhouettes, blouses with ruffles, and cascade collars. You will see new shapes and details we haven't seen for a while such as tie necklines, cuffs with rutiles. French cuffs, classic Jabots, and belled sleeves. T h ere are options, but there to an emphasis on feminine dressing and deanlined silhouettes. You will see flowing shapes and lots o f layered looks. R o m a n t ic d r e s s in g Is b a c k w ith lightweight supple and drapy fabrics that are subtly textured and have novelty yams. In panto you will see everything from wide to narrow widths. Jackets are relaxed yet shapely. And for hemlines In dresses there will be those Just above the knee all the way to those that are at the ankle. So — take your pick — take your option on the look you want. There to a very Important return o f vests — short ones, fitted ones, loose ones, long ones, with collars, patchworked. and Iota o f embellishment. Also, look for the big white shirt — worn CONSUMER FOCUS us > T'-*6=fr/ BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG outside the waistband, topped with a vest. T w o must haves would be a white shirt and something In velvet — something that would be daywear. This year velvet Is for both day and night. Other Items Include shaped Jumpers, slim skirts, roomy Jackets, ascots. suspender skirts, special trims and embellishments, tunics, seasonless fabrics, and soft military pieces. There to a trend to warmer colors relating to autumn leaf colors and the colors o f grain. And. black to a very Important color. For the newest accessories look at the laced up. ankle or above the knee boots: court pump or velvet shoes; flowing chiffon scarves: chokers, small and delicate carrings. long, long beads; colored gloves; corded and tapestry belts; white cufTs. ascots. Jabots, neck scarves: wraps: lacy and striped legwear. T h is fall/wlnter Is a very romantic, feminine season with lots of nostalgic looks. It's a tactile season with velvet and other texture-rich fabrics Inviting your touch. New Fibers. There are many new fibers on the market — look for the following new names on hangtags and labels. MlcroSupreme — The newest microdenier acrylic fiber made by American Cyanamld. Look for more acrylics In fine-gauge knitting for hosiery, sweaters, and stretch fabrics. B lok ryl — An A c rylic fiber that Is combined with Micro ban. an EPA-regtotered antimicrobial agent. The product controls bacteria and fungi. Advantage — A blcomponent nylon In­ troduced by DuPont for use In upscale hosiery. T ela r — A new polypropylene fiber m a n u f a c t u r e d b y F ila m e n t F i b e r Technology. Telar to a fine denier fiber being used In high tech apparel, thermal un­ derwear. pantyhose. Intimate apparel and linings. Tencel — Courtaulds Fiber Inc. has applied for a new generic fiber designation fo r T e n c e l. a c e lu lo s ic fib e r b e in g manufactured In Alabama. Some describe Tencel as the "n ext stage o f rayon, but with different properties, suen asi drape and easy ____ •• care. (Barbara HughaaTQragg la director of the Seminole County Extenelon Service. Inqulrtaa may be directed to her at the aenrice, 250 W. County Homo Road, Sanford,FL 32773 or phono 323-2500. Ext 6556.) Substance abuse discussed Open h o u tt M t SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education, to conducting a "Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE m ay call Libby Kuharake at 291-4357. « Ta|irt Arta International perform ara are rehearolng In claaa. They will hold open Sunbelt Dayllly Club to meet __________ Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday o f the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. The club educates members on dayllly grow ing through slide shows, guest speakers and tripe to dayllly gardens. There are no d u o dues. C “ all ** 886-3196 fo * r m o re In form ation . t n f l l l t ’ V" Seniors to meet Tuesday * SANFORD — Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Sanford Senior Center. Those attending are asked to bring a bag lunch. Bingo will be played following the ■ »u luncheon and business meeting. Free cooking else see offered SANFORD — The American Culinary Federation to sponsor­ ing free cooking classes every Monday, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.. at the Fleet Reserve. 3040 W. First St.. Sanford. The classes are In preparation for certification o f chefs and cooks. For Information call George Whitman, co-lnstructor. co at 330-17-6. : ford, b o y ; Jan and Randall Home. Lake Mary, girl: Blythe Baker and Scott Rltenour. Lake Mary, boy: T ra d and James Correa. Altamonte Springs, girl; Lisa Charlton. Winter Springs, girl S ep t 15 — Janet and Karim Sahnoun. Altam onte Springs, boy Sept. 16 — Christy Vittitow and S h ay Bernstein. Cassel­ b erry. b o y : H o lly T h o m a s . Longwood. boy: Caroline and V in c e n t D a v is . A lt a m o n t e Springs, boy Legalizing pot may hike abuse D B A S MARTt I listen to a doctor on a nationwide radio show nearly every day on the w ay home from work. He says that we should legalise and tax marijuana Instead o f making It a (criminal offense. He feels the we would take aw ay the blackmarket value, thus dropping the coat, and If we legalise the entry we could tax and control It better, never mind saving the millions o f dollars wasted on the futile attempt to keep U out of th e counter. W h at he says makes sense to me. What do you think? CURIOUS D EAR CURIOUS: There are many more excellent arguments against legalization o f the nonm e d ic a l use o f an y m ooddrugs. Including the ii altering c rim e associated w ith drug abuse as well as the cost of treatm ent, rehabilitation and L e t 's g e t th e o p in io n o f another doctor. Dr. Lorraine Hendricks, clinical director o f adolescent services at Regent Hospital, and co-founder o f the Door, a treatment center for adolescents. H endricks feels there are some excellent reasons to keep the two major Hitch, drugs, cocaine and marijuana. Illegal. • The most widely abused ’ drugs and the biggest killers, i 1993-94 oeaoon from 10 a.m. until noon, Saturday, Oct. 7. at the 8anford Boys and Girls Club Canter, Wastslda. The non-profit organization Is d e­ signed to enhance the self­ e s t e e m o f y o u n g p o o p la through drama, puppetry, oral In te r p r e ta t io n , e t iq u e t t e , foreign languages, dance and music. 8tudents are adapted Jln t-p pfp g., U n l i v e d resume Oct. 9 w ith th e aehsdjtfM VfO ba announced during The open house. For Information, phone Patricia Whatley, 3224329. HwaMPIwto tyUam HMrtlM Sisters nearly split over invitations • • The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Late notice: Aug. 24 — Kim and Michael R utledge. A lta ­ monte Springs, boy Sept. 12 — Margaret and John Bummara Jr.. Longwood. boy Sept. 13 — Pamela and Larry Waldron. Longwood. boy: Lisa and Mark Kaln. Longwood, boy: A m y and D ennis Patterson. W inter Springs, boy Sept. 14 — Melissa and Kent Slough. Altamonte Spring*, boy: Marian and Edwin Ruano, San* houae end reglatration for their COUNMLOR MARY BALK tobacco and alcohol, are both legal. Legalizing marijuana and cocaine would Increase both their use and the suffering they cause. Abuse from these drugs would become os common os alcoholism. ♦ Great Britain learned the hard way what happens whe you legalize a potent mood-altering drug. W h e n th ey le g a liz e d heroin for admitted addicts, ad­ dictions Increased to the point where Britain has all but elim i­ nated p re s c rip tio n sa le s o f heroin. T h e n a tio n a l c rim e w a ve linked to alcohol and other durg abuse m ay Indicate more re­ pressive legislation, not legaliza­ tion o f more drugs. (Mary Balk Is a Cartlflsd Addiction P rsvsntlo n Pro­ fessional and counselor. Writs her at the Sanford Herald, or call the Seminole County Schools’ Drug Prevention office, 322-5S56. I My sister to getting married. She lives In P en n sy lva n ia and I live In California. Because o f the dis­ tance. I agreed to work on the shower Invitations while the other bridesmaids planned the rest o f the shower. The Invita­ tions went out a few days ago. When m y slater saw that I didn't put her "c o lo rs" or where she was registered on the Invita­ tions. she freaked! (| forgot.) She decided to correct the mistake b y m a ilin g o u t a d d itio n a l postcards saying. "Oops, we forgot: 'Beth' to registered at ( ) ana her colors are ( ) . ” I told her I thought the Idea was tacky and that when people called to RSVP, we could men­ tion where she was rgtotered If they needed a gift Idea. She wouldn't hear o f I t So then I told her If she did mail out the postcards. I didn't want my name on them. Well, she hasn't talked to me since. What do you think? I think It gives the Impression that she's only out for the gilts. If you publish this letter, please do not use m y name or where I live. My family already thnks I am over­ reacting. I look forward to your response. LONG-DISTANCEDEAR BRIDESM AID: I don't blam e your sister for being miffed. According to custom, the show er hostess provides the guests with necessary Informa­ tion about the bride's preference In colors, patterns, etc. — as well as the names o f the stores at which the bride to registered. Since you erred and omitted them from the Invitation. It was your responsibility to rectify the mistake with s short note of tbe guests. r* I was a minister, calling on the sick In the hospi­ tal. I noticed a lady at the bedside o f her husband who was very 111. She asked m e to pray for him. which I did. but he died anyway. She had outlived two companions. 1outlived one. I th ou ght such a faithful companion who was constantly at the bedside o f her husband would make a fine wife, so I and she to 83. MR. A N D M RS. A R V IL CLINTO N BROW N. A S M A LL TO W N Df M ICHIGAN called her on the telephone and asked her If I could call on her. She was very receptive and forthright and revealed to me that she had prayed thus: * "Lord. If you would have me m any again, send me a good Christian man — preferably Brother Brown." The Lord heard her prayers and we were married two weeks later In the church. W e have had 13 happy years together. I am 81 D E A R A B B Y i I Just read about "U n h a p p y ," who com plained because her husband gave her another unsigned birthday card In a paper sack. 1 have to tell you about one o f m y favorite birthdays (which to right after Christmas). We were visiting our daughter's home In another state. My husband and I went shopping together and bought som ething I wanted, then went to a card rack for my card. He picked out a very special one. put his arm around me and read It to me. We adm ired It. Joked about the s e n t im e n t a l m e s s a g e a n d hugged each other; then, since we didn't need the card any longer, put It back In the rack and left the store laughing about our "econom y card." W ho needs a signature! It was a special memory for both o f (Problems? Writs lo Osar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send s self addressed, stamped envelops to Door Abby, P.O. Box $8440, Los Angeles. Calif. $006$. All correspondence Is confidential.) * 1 MO VII l AND H * 1 f« , l m tTWMHQDMTAHCgg 7:4S M THE UNE OF FME Q sa s �*v LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH Assembly Of God Sunday Psalm 119:97-112 Monday Psalm 119:129-144 tntoniwuen on O w t * Function* «nd Sei/ttwMCowntaong Tuesday Matthew C F td w n u m 7:24-27 Presbyterian Wednesday Matthew first Mturmiuw church onin im u >*<m Rw o n n u 11:1-19 Nn Bnx.tl bott OurtRScAoM Thursday Matthew UlMOuO* 1000* n NnW I Samar High FanomMp 25:1-13 CENTRAL BAFTttT CHURCH 3101W l i t S«. Somov) 3EMS14 Don Hick* Fm m Jotry Fwoat* Aaaoe. F n M JK* M inonlH IlfflUTer Ql w v c P*Ht IX in UwiwUttinW-p FMwdtf I am.lyN'^it Bu0«w VoyagafitR* Oilrttll Fhday Numbers UWMOUWOI 11190von*g* iva ntKMw 6:22-27 SunO*t Scnool tx o m Morning Wortnp » IS A 11 00am lio n o if WRmmo l£ 0 p m W H F r o o lO M * O X pm ! OOOD S H fP H IR O IV AM QfllCAl LUTHERAN CHURCH OF SAMfOAO CLCA Ml? OrlandoD-r*(Hiry IMf) Saturday Deuteronomy H w » 3 » T ill FolHCUF JoMnlon F*»IO OunOoyScRool IX tm 33:26-29 woraruoSame* R*MS1uCr iojo*m CNtfcn Praror U**ltng CaortRScn** Monung Wo»»Ni vowthGroup Nwraaiy FrotuWO Thera It a tongue-in-cheek adage which goes something tike this...Take care whet you wish for. it |ust might come true.* Of oourae, the moral to the adage is that wo do not always know what is beet for us. Our fondest hopes In which we invest great time and effort could result in diseppolntment The peripheral vision of the human mind is ter from accurate. In fad. it is somewhat abstract. This being the case, how do we know our needs for now and for our future? Proverbs 3:5-6 tails us to “Trust In the Lord with ail your heart, and do not rely on your own insight. In alt ways acknowledge Him, and He wMmake straight your paths." - v^M M K*°tahip each Sabbath, know that God will make your S s f ig H K c o m e true...if it is His wM. Pray abouLU «Vod CHow Pr*clic* Thun TeuFi CMO FIRST (WIT ID M IT HOOK? CHURCH AIIPartAw 3134371 Congregational rowoiaiunrwui CHRISTIANCHURCH(NACCCT 1401 I Far* An »4U4 Episcopal CKurcft I t m c n l H m * I I 0 0 am Inter-denom inational Sunday AcRoot (4ll*g«i) 044 AM Hur**ry PrOfiOml IGOom THL FOL L O W IN G YOU TO ATTEN D W O RSH IP FIRM S ENCOURAGE YOUR HOUSE O F THIS W E E K The StaffOf Hillhaven Health Care Center ( P o t l c f ie t m t B o t U x U i SALES'SERVICE'INSTALLATION 3 2 1 -5 4 8 3 HERMAN ISINQ and Employees H AR ftSU. a I IV U t L Y TRANSM ISSION David Beverly and Staff COMPUTE STATIUS• ADDOHA FREE ESTIMATES• SERVICEAU BRANDS RESIDENTIAL ANDCOMMERCIAL "HEAT FUMF EXPERTS •m i u x i u a a * . e tS W. 2nd 8 t p u t 323-3517 control LOCALLV OWNED AOPERATED RON HUSAI A STAFF 2S2S Iroquois Av. 322-2070 IASSCN1. IQSractwrwsMTicw._ I W B K a u w t iS S I t a U am R e s t a u r a n t W A L -M A R T P L A Z A 3 2 3 -9 0 4 3 i n z u k 3837L ie Emma RcUflke Artory 3 3 3 -0 8 7 2 -A U tile Touch O f Sicily NICKVIVONA 2477 M s A v a @ U «h S OR ~SRorTy“ Jm<mand 5*tt Watborn eth St. and Laurel A n Sanford 322-2131 Insurance SUPPORT YOUR 2506 Sanford Ave. LOCAL CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week To Advertise On This f t * . Call W *H H KEN S AIR C O L L IN S F L O R IS T 3844S. Orlando Dr., Sanford Sanford (Cbwi 0( 17-92* LiLMifyBM.) 323-1204 �I » y + ▼ v *f r '^ T T * ? r r 8mfonl Hgrald, 8*nfofd. Florid* - Friday, October 1, 1903 - 9 i »,4-vTy; Youths rally for environment IN B R I E F ■y VICKI I Herald Staff Writer F lth fry, car wash The Young Adult Choir o f St. John M.B. Church wUI be having a car wash and flsh fry on Saturday. Oct. 2. at the B.P. Station on Celery Avenue. Mark Olbaon, president, ta In charge. Church celebrates The 2nd Shiloh Baptist Church. 2150 Airport Blvd.. Sanford, will be celebrating "G od O ive Us Men" on Oct. 17. 5 p.m. at the church. The Rev. R.T. Davis, pastor. Invites the public to enjoy gucs» entertainment. Including 'Singing Kings.' 'Supreme Wonders.' ‘Wings o f Faith,' 'Seminole County Boys Glee Club* and more. For further Information, call the church at 321 -0766. S p a n is h m in istry b e g in s The Rev. Diego Vlnosco wishes to thank friends for the acceptance and support given for the opening o f the Spanish Ministry nt All Souls Catholic Church. Hr says It Is a blessing of God to celebrate Mass every Sunday at 0 a.m. beginning Oct. 3. The best way to participate In this first Spanish Mass Is with your presence at the Eucharist. Welcome Is one of the most beautiful words In any language. For this reason. All Souls welcomes the Spanish community In this spelcal way. Your Ideas and suggestions will help make this celebration succesful for the Glory o f God. You are Invited to participate In a specific way In the following ministries: Hospitality Ministers. Ministers to the Sick, Eucharistic Ministers. Lectors. Music. Radio. For more Information, call All Souls Parish. Deacon Diego Vlnaaro. 322-3705. Kralmente estanios muy contentos por la respuestu de nceptaclon y respaldo que estamos rcciblendo con motlvo de la spertura en nuestra parroqula del Mlntsterlo Hlapano. Es una bendlclon de Dios poder cclebrar todos las domlngos. a partlr del 3 de octubre. nuestra MISA EN ESPANOL u la mejor de las boras: 9 a.m. La mejor manera de partlclpar en la apertura del Mlniaterto Hlapano es la presencla actlva de todos en la Celebraclon Eucartatica. Uienvenidos es una de las mas hermoaas palabras en cada lengua; por eato. estamos dando la hlenvcnlda a todos y cada uno en especial. Sua Ideas y sugerencias ayudaran a hacer esta celebraclon exltoaa para la gloria de Dios. Los tnvttamoa a partlclpar de una forma concreta en aljuno de los dlferentes compos pastorales, com o por ejemplo: Mlntsterlo de Hospltalidad. Mlntsterlo de loo Enfermos. Mlntsterlo de los Lectures. Mlntsterlo de la Eucaristla. Mlntsterlo del la Musics, etc. Esta es sin duda una magnlflca oportunldad para Integrarse a la vlda de nuestra parroqula de All Souls. Otros muchos compos estan ablenrtos y esperando por aljulcn que encienda el fuego de lo nuestro. Para mas Informacion. favor llamar al 322-3795. More than a dosen y o u n g p e o p le f r o m a v a r ie t y o f churches In Sanford and Lake Mary spent the weekend o f Sept. 17 and 18 w orking hard to care for the planet. Walking along Flagler Beach near St. Augustine, the m iddle and high schoolers filled bags with garbage, both natural and man-made, and kept a record o f the kinds o f things they’d lound cluttering the beach. The youngsters represented churches from across the area Including First United Methodist Church In Sanford and the First P r e s b y te r ia n C h u rch o f Markham Woods. Other y o u n g people fro m around the state came from other denominations as well. The teens rarnc together to care for God's creation and to lenm how they can better the environment for their generation and for those who come after them. "W hile the beaches weren't real dirty." W alt Smith, w ho travelled to the site with them, said, "they picked up quite a bit o f trash." T h e refu se w as not o n ly carefully catalogued. It was sep­ arated Into tw o sections: the disposable Item s and the re­ cyclable ones. "T h is Is all part o f the cleanup effort." Smith said. Little was thrown away, as much of what was found waa recyclable aluminum or plastic drink containers. Smith said that the young people showed him that the teens of today are better than most people give them credit for. " I could sec a lot of young people out there who were doing a lot of good and cared about cleaning up the beach." he said. The coastal clean up waa part o f a weekend-long event that Included camping, some e n vi­ ro n m e n ta l e d u c a tio n o p ­ portunities and a chance to live closer to God's creation, -If on ly fo ra little while. PBtFueto ShuiMktr and Station Simpson scour ths bssch for dsbrls. The young from the exi having done I t Church leaders confer, address DeLAND — Pastors and other church leaders will m eet at Steson University on Oct. 7 and 8 to examine ways of m eeting new challenges In communica­ tions and growth during a con ­ ference entitled "T h e Church: Ita Changing Leadership and E nvi­ ronment." Pat Patilk), vice president for university relations at Samford University In Birmingham. Ala., and the Immediate post presi­ dent of the Religious Public R el u t l o n s Co unc il of Philadelphia, Pa., will focus <m using public relations tools to gel the cnurch message out. Some o f the topics o f dis­ cussion will be: communicating In our high tech world, re­ v ita lis in g th e n ew sp a p er, negotiating the media maxe and r e f i n i n g p u b lic r e l a t i o n s methods. Carl F. George, director o f the Charles E. Fuller Institute of Evangelism and Church Growth In Diamond Bar. California, and author o f Prepare Your Church for the Future and How to Break Growth BMrricn w ill discuss other topics, which Include: or­ ganizing to meet congretlonal grow th, reco gn isin g the In­ terdependence o f congregation and staff, developin g caring ministry leuders and obeying Biblical and contemporary guid­ ance from God. The conference Is sponsored by Stetson University’s Depart­ ment o f Continuing Education. For details or Inform ation a b o u t r e g is t r a t io n , c a ll 904"822-7500. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY ALUANCS CHURCH Community Alliance Church. 46)9 East Lata Drt*». Winter Sortnot Neighborhood Alltanca Church, M l Markham Wood* Rd. longwood Sanford Alllanca Church. 1401 S Park A .a . Sanlord Emmanuel Aatewrary Ol Ood 120Commarclal St, Sanford FpeOyWcraNg Center. 17T0W Airport Bhd. Santord FreedomAaeemeiy ol Ood. 2W0 Orlando Dr. Santerd Wakkia AttamOTy ot Ood. 1019Orion Rd. Longwood EVTilT Amioch Baptlat Church, Oviedo Cahrary Bapllal Church. Crytlal Laka S 3rd. Lake Mary Caaeatbarry Baptlat Church. 770 Seminole Bird Central Baptlat Church. 3101 W. tat 81. ChuluoU First Bapllal Cltaratlar Miaaionary Baptlat Church, Southwest Rd. Countryeldo Baptlat Church, Country Club Road. Laka Mary Flral Bapllal Church. SIS Park Ave. Flral Baptlat Church ol Altamonte Springe. Rt 436 Altamonte Spring* First Bapdat Church ot Foraet City Flrat Bapllal Church ol Oaneva Flral Bapllal Church. Markham Wooda Flrat Baptlat Church ol Laka Monroe Flrat Baptlat Church ol Longaood. M l East BR 434 Flral Baptlat Church ol Oviedo Flral Baptlat Church ol Banlando Springs Flral Shiloh Miaaionary Bapllal Church. 1901 W. 13th Bl. Fuat Baptial Cnurch ot Oeieen Fountain Hoad Baptlat Church. Oviedo Hop# Baptlat Church, Foroal City Community Canter. Foraet City • Independence Baptlat Mtea. Civic League Bidg . Longwood Iordan Miaaionary Bapllal Church, B20 Upeala Rd Ughthouee Bapllal Church, 665 Longwood • Laka Mary Road Lakevtew Baptlat Church. 129 Lakevtow Ava. Lake Mary Macedonia Miaalon Baptlat Church. Oak Hill Rd. Oalaan Miaaionary Baptlat CTHircfg North fid ...Enterprise Morning Qlory Baptltl Church. Oanova Hwy. Ml Moriah Primitive Bapllal. 1101 Locuet Ava. Santord Ml. Olivo Miaaionary Bapllal Church, Banlando Spring* Rd. Longaood Ml. Blnal Miaaionary Baptltl Church. 1B00 Jerry Ate Ml Zion Miaaionary Baptlat, Stpet Ave. New Bethel Miaaionary Church, 9th St. 4 Hickory Ave. New M . Calvary Miaaionary Baptlat, 1108 W. 12th Ol. _ ~ --------- ---- 1900 W. 12th It. nt Bapllal Church. OuMlaty inn. North I SasHMCh Church. 1710 4* 11. 1*0 Church, 11*4 Rne St .k People# Baptlat Church. 1201 W. Flr*< Street, Sanhxd PwecreSl Sapritl Church, Ml E.Airport Br*l Prairie lA o Baptltl. RWC# Rd. Fam Park Prograa# Mlaatonary Baptist Church. Mk Pro.ldanca Mrc*ion*ry Sapn.i Church. 4SSII Sacond ShNoh Mlaeionary Baptltl Church Wool Sanlord Smyrna Baptist Church. 290 Owrtrook Dr . Caaeatbarry Starlight Baptlsl Church, ISO Bahama Rd St. Jama* Mitik>nary Baptltl Church. 81. Rd. 41S. Otlaan St John* Mtaotonary Bapttw Church. 90S Longwood /.«*, Atta/nonta -, Baptltl Church qf Comoron City. Inc i SI Saul Sac*tit Ourch SIS h n i n QoniIhew* *aptt»t Church. Canaan Hgl* t Jfchm na Miaaionary Baptltl Church. SM C Sprtr^pfltld Miaaionary BapUat. 12th S Cadar hwmattoAw Baptltl Church. 2620Ptknatlo Ave Tample Bapllal Church. Palm Spring* Rd, Altamonte Spring* not Church. Old Orlando Rd. at Heater Ave. laptlel Church, 4100 Paota Road |46A) William Chapel Urttionary Baptial Church. Mark S William Bl. Altamonte Spring* Zion Hope Bapllal Church. 712 Orwige Ave CATHOLIC All Spot* Catholic Church. 902 Oah Ave \ Santord Churah ol the Nallrlty. Lake Mary Our lady ol the lake* CMhohcChgrck.il 10MfiMMMan. Deltona Bl. Ann a Catholic Church, Dogwood Trail. DeBary 81. AupuatmeCatholic Church.Bunaet Or..new Button Rd. St Clare Catholic Community meet! at Oaleon Civic Canter it. Mary Magadatone Catholic Church, Maitland Ave. Allamipnla Spring* at Maryt Ukrwuan CMhoNc Church. 1*1 Lake McCoy Ot, Apopka CHRtSffAN Flral Chrlallan Church. 1107 8 Santord Ave. *mt Christian Church of lonowood. 1400SC. WtntameonRd. longwood Blvd. Santord lakevNj* Chrlallan Church. Bear Laka Rd. al Jamieon Srttord Cfuisban Chuul.. 730Upew* Hoad, earnora South Bammole Chrlallan Church. 300 W. BR. 434, Oviedo CHRISTIAN SO EMCI Flrat Church ot Chrtat Sciential. STS Mwkhwn Wooda Rd. Longwood CHURCH OP CHMST Church ol Chrtat. 1912 8 Park Ava Cnurch ol Chrtti at Laka Ellen. U 8 17*2. N. Caaeatbarry Church cl Chrtti. 600 Palm Spnnga Dr. Altamonte Spring* Church ol Chrtat. r Church ol Chrtat. I Church ol Chtlit, W 17th 8t Hortnalda Church ol Chrtti. Fie Haven Dr., Maitland South Seminole Church ol Chrtat. 8410 Lake Howell Rd CHURCH OP OdO Church ol Ood. SOI Hickory Church ol Ood, S03 W. 22nd St. Church ol Ood, Ortodo Church Ol Qo* *T"" Church Ot Ood ChmohotOod. t40IW. MBi Church ot Ood ol Prophpcy, MOB 8. Elm Ave Ohurch ot Ood ol Prophecy, 170S B. Persimmon Ave. Church ot Ood ot Prophecy, 4 N S Central. Oviedo Church ot Ood (7th Doy). Deltona Community Center. DeMona (Sun Room) Reecua Church ol Ood, 1700 W. Uth St, Switord Tiua Church ol Ood, 1700 Ridgewood Ava. tantord 2401 S Perk A ve. Santord Me ta n i a , . S u i a ■ al , nw liw »pnng» CASTIRN ORTHOOOI Eaatam Ortbodoa Church, it. Eaetem Orthodoa Church, Bl. longwood. PL 32730_____ 211 2001 Dylan Way, Maitland Ol O CA., IMS Lake ~ _ Eaatam Orthodoi'Church, St John Orthodo*. 2741 Country Club Road. Baniord KPIOCOPAL All Salnttf ptecopa! Church, E DeBary Ave., Enlerprtae Chrtat (ptacopat Church, Longwood Episcopal Church ot the New Covenant, STS TuakewUia Road, Wiattr i Churchot Tha Resurrection, Ml i. Laka Brantley Or, Longwood Holy Croat (ptacopat. Park Ave at ath s i . Sanlord St. Petara Eptacopat Church, 700 Rinehart Poad. Laka Mary 81. RkhanTa Church, 9181 Laka Howell Rd . winter Park The Church ot the flood Shephard, Maitland, 331 Laka Ava. INTCRPEWOMMAWOMAL Calvary Chrttllan Cerebr, 900W 4tk * * Santord i Mevert Chrteuen PdTOwaktp. I T *lOaiMry C XMarii yClub Rd. Santord Northland Community Church. 930 Dog Track Rd, Longwood. PL 32790 _ i Center. 22311 JCW1SH at Comar ot Sand Laka and County Lina Beth Am Synagoguei mooting i Road. Weell-4 Tempt# Shalom, 17M Clfccam Blvd. Dettona LUTHCRAN AacenaTOti Lutheran Church, Overbrook Dr, Ceeaetberry Good Lutheran Church. SLCA. 2917 Catenae Or (Hwy 17«L Holy Croat Lutheran Church ol Lake Mary. 780 Sun Drive. Laka hery Lord Ot Lite Lutheran Church, 3S6 Tuakkwtlla Rd.. Winter Spnnga Lutheran Church ol Piovldance, Daliona Lutheran Church ot the Rednmir. 2929 Oak Avenue Meeaioh Lutheran Church. OoMan Owe Or. S Hwy. 17-82, Ceeaetberry St Luhea Lutheran Church. AL 418. Stevie 8l«SUrohm Luthermi Church, 434 |uat Weal ot M. Longwood Barnett United Memorial Church. E. DeBary Ave. Enlerprtae Beer Laka United Methodlat Church Bethel A M I. Church. Canaan Hgta. Caaeatbarry Community United Mothodlal Church. Hwy. 17*2 Plnty htdga Rd, Caaaalnonir C.irtat United Methodlat Church. Tucker Dr. Suntand Estate# DeBary Community Mothodlal Church, W. Hlghbanka Rd, OeBary Flral Untied Methodlat Church. 41» Park Ava Flrat Mothodlal Church ol Oviedo thodlet Church ol Oenbva MfnSMt Church. 4M N. Country Club Rd, Lake Mary Orant Chapai ABLE. Church. Ovtado PRtBBTTCRLAN Dettona Praabylartan Church. Holland Blvd l Austin Ave . Deltona First Praabylartan Church ol Laka Mary Flral Praabylartan Church. Oah Ave. I I'd Bl. Flral Presbyterian Church ot DeBary. E Highland Markham Wooda Presbyterian Church, 9210 Markham Wooda Road. Laka Mary, Ft. Bt. Andrew# Praabylartan Church. BS13 Bear Lake Rd St. Mark* Presbyterian Church. 1021 Palm Spnnga Rd, Altamonte Spg* Tuscewtiia Praabylartan Church. 3800 Wa*t Slat# Rd 426. Oviedo Fie Upeala Community Presbyterian Church. Upeala Rd Westminister Praabylartan Church. Red Bug Rd . Ceeaetberry SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Foraet Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy. 436. Forael City Mart Hill Seventh Day Adventist Church. 101 C 2nd B t. Baniord Benlord Seventh Day Adventist Church. 9819 N. Highway 427 Seventh Day Adv*nll»l Church. Maitland Ave . Altamonte Spring* Winter Spring* Seventh Day Adventist Church 90 8. Mot* Rd OTHtA CHURCHES AH Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. We*hr* Part. Rd Alton'* A M E. Church. OUve A 12th Beardall Avenue Hoilnea* Chapel. Beardall Ave ChuHrotl Community Church CTkirch ol Jeaut Christ ol latter Day Saint*. 2319 Park Ave ECXANKAR. 770Big Tree Dm* Bun* 100 longwood Family Church Christian Center, 1944 Seminole Blvd. Casselberry First Born Cilurch ol the Irving Ood. Midway First Church ol Chrtat •Scientist. Elkem Bird and Vtnus 81, DelIon* Flral Pentecostal Church ol Longwood First Pentecostal Church ol Santord Full Ooapet Church ol Ood m Christ. 1*26 Jerry A ve. Santord Full Oospet Tabemaci*. 2724 Country Club Road □race Bible Church, 2644 8 Santord Ave Holy Trtnty Church ol Ood in Chrtti. 1914 Mangoutlme Ave Kingdom Hail ol Jehovah's Wiineaa, lake Monroe Ural. 1962 W. Thud SI. Lake Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd. lake Monroe Ml. Olive Holme** Church. Oak Hill Rd. Otteen Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Road, longwood Pabte Wetteym Church. 9160War**d* Or. tanlcni Pentecostal Open Bible Tabernacle. Ridgewood Ave. Oil 29th opposite Seminote High School NtStoraSionCommuratyChurch.MISN CR 4J7,Smiord Rolling Hina Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Sapfcyrd Alliance Church. 1401 S Pvk Ave ’ Sop lord BIMe Church. 24S0 Sanlord Ave Second Church Ot The living Ood. 3428 BterdHI Ave. Bmlord SLRMha Serbian Orthodo* Church. 1M0 laka Emma Rd. Longaood tt Stevwns OrtHodov Church. IMS Lake CmmaRd.Umg.ooo i UhRed MsthodMl‘Church. SR 434 and M. Longwood Trte Full Ooapol Church ol Our Lord Jatut Choil. Washington bt . Ce-* Bt. Jams# A M E, M i M Cyprcaa naan City Bl. Luka M B. Church ot Comoron City. Inc, Beardall ott S It. 46 E The Salvation Army. 700 W lath 81 Bl. Maryt AME. Church, Bl. Rl. 411 Osteen Trkjmph. The Church ol the New Age. 1008 W(Sth St Bl. Paul1# Mathodtat Church, Oeaeen Rd , inierpriae United Church ol Chrtti. Altamonla Community Chapel. Altamonte i Church, S OeBary Spring* United Church ol Chrtti Chrttllan Fellowship. 260 N. Country Club Rd . Flral Church ol the Natarena, 2941 Baniord Ave Lake Manr fleneva Church ot the Naurano. SR. 41 Oanava Lake Mary Church ol tho Natarena. 1711 Crystal Laka Ave Mary U C S S Spiritual Centre. 129-A South Volusia Ate, Comer ol Orwet and Volusia Ave, Orange City. l origwooi Church ot the Netwene. Weymen a Jessup Ave, Longwood Markham Wood# Church ot tho Noarana, SR 46,3 w Mtiee Wpal ot 14 ' Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 21B Wad* S I. Winter Spring* at the Wakive River �113—Houses *»-■ CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando * Winter Park 322-2611 831-9003 - * -■ * i m _ _ . IPLOYMEIVT StoM tw R tm tob tUSSLASie l/S w/ greet ream. 323-5176 fW W .M M It. Hendry ream, parch. Clean and Pr 1rote 1MMind.M MNc >■n u t w n n n in '■ — t Mart Plata. No cttonteto nec attary ai-KSM artof-aW i l l —Office Space/Rent SANFORD. Office tpace, SMO tq ft. building total. IMS tq ft. par olltca unit. SH-NS4 tags m l R - S4Sg/ma, S4SD toe. Mm Deyto, Stonctrem Realty. 141-H em et fer Said. HIDOBN L A K I a n d . M epllt bdrm. Minton living rm . carnar tpic., tom. rm , dbdng rm. S M .jn m fS ® a ritsto a -sa t4 / 141—Horn#* for Salt O ov’ l F ereeletu rai, R# No Q uality om eil 0 » M f financing. Seminole. 0rang*. Volutla Ro t/ A ttu m t e Production# * Attembly • • Houtekeeplng t eW erehoutee • Dl thw ather t • A tiem b ltrt. packert and tlackart. Alto torti lltt ® araton. U to 11140 hr. (Will train) MAA4Q4 Smtoa. Sanfardtott than SMIO down oRaaavattd 1/1. hardwood (loan, o w t/iacrefir.NO • Ronovatad Ilka r«.-w J/t. tpie . appJ.. now paint. US.WO a V I an W acral Rtnovatod. appllancat. tancad yd. W.JOO ea/l. lanced, garage, SS4.N0 Indutlrlal Labor Svc , 1010 French Aa. He phene cal It Atlanta Na Qoailllttl a i/i. lancad. above ground pool, now root, paint and carpal. Itt% • S4H/me. payment U i M Itanl Call Pat, 104410 MR HOF 12—Elderly Cara Outgoing panonalltlat. Alto working partntrt wanted In larattad In dartt. pool. BBQ't. mutic Apply at Dana Yard OOV’T RIPOS. Ranh toracta turet plut Atwme no qualify mortgagaal Low manthly. Call tor lltt I IN V IST O R 'S S P IC IA L I f . rtotal unlit on ever 1/4 act a wltn tnconta at It. Ml monthly. Croat rantal hlttory. Aiiumt. no quality, law down. W4J00 — IUNLANO 1 bdrm , canlrit H/A. Shawt g ra a tl Low downpayment.............M M ® Call tar dotalh I uso/mo. t i n dap, n a a m 73— Em ploym ent Wanted tm altar I Call HI 4130 IPS—DuplexTriplex / Went Lb. Mary pool homo. 4/1. living. dining, family rm. 110*.*00 Lit. Mary on (am hum in , ovtr I t ® tq ft. appllancat. ovar I acre heavily tread IStn.N0 ta rt MoRifloM, 323*7271 AACenwt. Inc.. S a m e block home with eitra lot Nice neighborhoodl Mutt qualify. atklng tat.NQ 21-07W..........1212257 DUPLIX. t/l, cant. H/A. near daycare canter, aac. area Re a l estate , w c 322-74M Start Immediately P l itM I 4TEMM REM IT ILO C R STRUMS ON Nwy 323-5774 SANFORD. Kitchen, laundry p rlvlleg et. P riv ate Kama, MtotM&whptu>d®aiNa4 wHSTRUT/HUSTSCIW 1 or J Bdrm. 1 Bath, 10it SF. Lie. rm. (I f ■ 14) w/bey window. Lg kit /great room w/tlraplaca a formal din a r o a . (a y a r/ b a r. P L U S Gatebe. traanad */|acuiil ( t r dum.) PLUS HO SF dbl garage and ream (114 a >4) Double bt. lemlu inril end to ® rag/raft. X » S a li? h fa r3 a l STENSTROM REALTY, I N C , Wp list andicfl more property then anyone In the Greeter a A LOT OP HOUSC FOR T H I SMI New Paint A New Carpet! Mi 11 PR. Fenced Yard. H an* A Mara I TMt M N a Buy l 143,9001 •LA K A M A A Y l Cute I fjt m t t h is i / l la f i r l i c R w n tw lyw ad a a r ra M rW il Fenced Yard A Much Moral 0 0 0 0 W O RKIRS N U M O Dally Work/Dallr Pay Report 4a.m. RIOMT HAND MAN t M L S R p to d y lM l LAAORBRS N I IO K O . Milled and untbiitad. Potiiiont avail abta. Day*. Call SPRINT STAPPINO. m-Mit FREE DENTISTRY B IA U T IP U L , 1/1. security, B B E Oppertwitttee up Call tor drtalU Ml MSO Plane Tuning wood. P la . SUM . Seminole County. Flo rid a, under the Pkttttoue Name of ADVANCED CONSULTING S tR V IC X I. and Kitchen Remodeling M A S C A IIN B T WORKS. Lawn Service tx n rn n R p rrsn RIS./COMM. Vlny Home Improvement AFFO RPA BLB Mi n s Ability to Interact with ciionte s and <topt. haadt. Data entry • computer knowledge. M4 WPM. Mature attitude Never Subscribe Today! CARPINTIRAJI kinds 3 homo met Cleaning tS rsrsra sr R®»I TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. Outstde Lighting RRPLACR Partin* let. pal* a Slyrttobue-SBlItl s n n f r w n n n iB ; �8n fo td Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 1, 1983 - 78 7 231-Cars K IT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 141-Homes for Sale 111—Appliances 191-Law n ft Garden 40NSTB. M. tic. cond. MK ml. all power, Inclwd. aaeta.am/fmcaaaatta. aquelltar, cruita. mere. Balow NAOA S4300 133410 PONTIAC STIUIS PROfERTT '/MAMA#EM I NT A REALTY m-mmvmmn U N I MARV-MIETV OAKS ... 199—P«tt ft Supplies g w v t tarmal hr rm and Sehdne rm. Pam rm w^rtcb lirapiaca Hoovity traod lot. Protoaalonelly landacapad. By awnor. raducad Ip IIM.N0. Far appt. cell a e iin 4401 eh b n w ^ . w **. ^ dean. Loaded I Too much to Mil, mull tea to appreciate. Only I3.4MOBO...... .331 I W SHORT OF CASH 9 Sarloutly looting lor a nice, cloan. utod car? D E P E N ­ DABLE. Doom paymanti ai law ai lilt Includai la i 1 Mila. Call: eraaiihapa. M 7itw !<77 CJ JEEP. Sal up far hunting. UM nits AI/TO SALES *+ S 2 7 -2 S 9 2 ** «3 I7 «0 or 3457444 241—R»cr*atlonal Vehicles/Cemptrs 1>7—Sporting Ooodi Ot I l f . Chinaaa. Emdan. Cray Toulauta. I l l aa. Poking dudu I l l aa. lurkayt I II aa. Camiih ham u aa Auracana roaalan U aa vartam rooil a n M a a .................. JB m u 119-Office Supplies / Equipment 209—Wearing Appore I 211—Antique*/ Collectibles * 0 *9 °/° USED VEHICl E Only HOP 230—Antlque/Classic Cert 7 " aph" f in a n c in g A l I m i l It**- , 11*. •*11 I r 215—Boats and Accessories y (HIM IUM IS »u l III ( Ml III! gafagadMINTIMJeOllietOO TH IS W E E K S M f t U m m •AYLINER. V. m i Sunbfidg* MOOMC. lUhra Gouty. haad. moral IU.IOO 4444453 L £ i MOVIMSAU • I - Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. Sail Oranga Btvd (Waal an Hwy ai. turn right al light al Oranga Blvd appro. IV» mlla* pan la avarpaw u mlla an right! Furnllura. dtahta. dra p t. ctatha*. mitt MOVINO IA L I : D l f h t him. JC PONTOON BOAT. 1411. 31 Hp Mercury motor SMOO MOPM altee OLOSMOBILB DELTA. Auto . P/W. 0. and A. AM/FM caat. tilt MJOOni 4131 a m t MAZDA Prataga LX. aula wtndewa/doore. ataraa. caaa. Mutt aa tn m o o m n it azt PONTIAC OAAND PRIX. t door, V I 1M Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. now trana . Craig AM/FM rad* BUNS L IK I A DREAM MMOBO I P 0413 a n MBRC LYNX. >OR. 4SP New tirea A undar heed. Runt great SlM JPffM attar f M CHEVY van. VO. A/C. now ttraa 13.100 If CAMARO VO. a t . A/ciiToom-wee a n YUOO. M angina. Body . paint and Intarlar In vary good condition, am QbO 334 CAN o n LE BARON canvaniMa. rad. leaded. d | dean. 1SK ml IF YOU WILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS. WE WILL MAKE THE LOAN W t Sail DsponOabta. AffonUOtt Can S Trucks To Poopta Who Want TO Establish or Ra-Estsbllah Croon Wa Cara About Your Futura, Not Your Paatl •f M ^ '■ T Myrtle Avo. Saturday, » t P ^ ...... l. .1 *, * /•H f C ourtesy 425-5098 U SED C A R S 3 2 3 - 2 1 2 3 233—Auto Pert* / Accessories a C H E W CAMARO. W l . l a built VE, ton at now portal m i m o t i f any tlma________ T Ji , r , * >7 ooo p»fti.>i nn^caaaa-iaee Hunting agutp , and left mar* 101 Klngawaad Cl,. Sanford (off Country Club) Saturday __________ II8JJ____________ r ^ '^ E a k r . .r r ii on*m m aB E D LINER, tar full file PU. long bad. aha PU tael baa. f MB tar bath. roaaoo MBADLINBBL US. and com piaia auto apbatatary. carpet. f ■*.• v •»• iigi*t. • w I tAISTBRMQADTOKELKMUEFORTHIPROMOTION T h rtf nd TOP USED CARS IN S A N F O R D ! CARAfit SALEHIOOCHLAKES VRyers/wasners. les-upi ■'FREE D E L IV IR Y I WAR- 104 Wild Elm Court. Saturday, O ct.l. 1AM 4PM. C arpal ah a m p a a a r. fw r n lt u r o . letmpa.. plcturoa. dlahaa. l^ ^ r g m l* * hlQWwbi >AWa W m if IIIIW. Walnut da^t t » a J M W Saturday and Sunday, e-4. Fumltura, raktit hutch. fyUer bruab ptadv«t»* paraaaai alarm, ale. W Lane Loot Pina t-rtw WO—rfyUrdal TRD OAT EXTMVA6AMA FOR ALL YOU O A R A O I SALE H U N T B R SI Croat m taction at avar-ytnmgl til W ildwood Or,-. Sanford. a Hii(|t! S i .'I i m . I i o i i 1 * I II'1 I m m i l 1 f v. i l r s a a a a R TWO FAMILY 6AIACE SALE * Low PiiymiMits1 Many llama. E.B. Stowe paint ing» Frt, Sat., Sun., » ’ list Stowa Drlva. Santord For diractiant call n a uof A lll||ll I f . l i l l 1 Mll|l' .I'll r - . 1 a L o w D o w n D .iy m i.'iits 1 WB CHEVY BERETTA Auto, AC. P W B . AM/FM. Moo > 8 9 8 8 WBPORO I MCParei Antigut doll houaa. marble final, turn 1041 Cantral Dr. (ottiattiStl Santord Saturday 3 FAMILY SALE C letht lampa. VCR. lata and lota ot good atutt. m i S. Yolo Art. (off m n It) Santord. Airport, tallow alpha. * 5 8 8 8 a E L E C T R O N I C S C O L L E C T O R S . Dumont 'icepa tram taw. Work* wall, uaod In Navy tarvlclng SM 407 4441114 > OMERCEDES MO, 1*71. 4 door. 4 cyllndar gat. automatic. PIO 4071444141 a MONTE CARLO IPO. groat condl A/C. run* Ilka a topi Sharp loaklngl SIAM 334m i 7 9 8 8 a ■, TEMPO NISSAN RINOCAB. fl. air. P/S. Auto, A/C. W P S . AM/FM > 8 2 8 8 1 Drive A Little! SaveA Lot! s (* f * ^ 9 * * W 9 9 F W f f |r # F A L L IN L O V E 7 9 jfc With These Apartments *ONE MONTHS RENT FREE! *w/l2mo. lease # C o e v illa A p a r tm e n ts 2580 R idgew ood Ave. 330-1431 u / v w v v , ^OOXltc/l... •w/ia 3 3 0 -5 2 *4 A Ask About t Our Spectacular October SPECIALS! 1Bedroom A.* ^ ^ SEABREEZE — ** * m jy Lake ents 2714RidgewoodAve. CHRYSLER CH RYSLER • PLYM OUTH 4113 Hwy. 17-B2 * 8enford Mia Well Advertise Your Car EVERT NV Til ITS SOLDI (or other motor vehicle) 3 lines for o n ly COME ON IN! Don't Miss Out on Our O ra MONTH'S RENT FR E E SPECIAL! >5188 733 Secret Harbor Lane Lake Maty $ 2 ] 2 4 (additional lines extra) A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. CaU 322-26U Tbday! m S an fo rd H e ra ld �Sanford Harald, 8antord, Florida - Friday. Octobar 1, 1W3 How to correct bowel incontinence IT WAS MA8D COINS u SACK TO WOBK AFTItt mCMAOP WAS SOON r D IM B E E T L E B A IL E Y Z WEEP SOMEONE FOfT K.P. A N P LATRINE PUTV YOU WEREN'T AT TH E FOOP FIGHT LA ST NIGHT LATRINE P U TV . T H E BORN LO SER t/USe THAT* VJHAT El/CRYONE WHY* THAT? Itt A LUCKY THING M " NAAE 15 U IIK R R K E V n THORNWPIX! i K £ C P S C A L L IN 'M £ T-------- by Charles M. Schulz THANKS FOR THE 5U66ESTI0N.5IR! AND DON'T F0R6ET TO USE YOUR HELMET.. OKAY.MARCIE.WHEN I COME RUNNING DOWNTHE FIELD, YOU TRY TO STOP M E .._ ^ -THERE ARE TIME'S ULMDJ I D ACTUALLY WELCOME A MARITAL TOCLEM OR1U)0 rr GETS PRETTY LOAJELY BEING SINGLE... DR. OOTTt Y o u 'v e written about urinary Incon­ tinence. yet I suffer from fecal Incontinence. My local physician referred me to a surgeon because of a rectal fistula. The surgeon performed a colonoscopy and Indicated my problem was sim­ ply Incontinence. I'm very upset about being tricked Into having an expensive procedure that I didn't even need. What can I do about this unethical practice on the part o f a doctor and a surgeon? What might cure the Incontinence that remains? DBAS READER: Bowel In­ continence Is devastating for th o s e p a tien ts u n fo rtu n a te enough to have It. The affliction can result from a number of d is o r d e r s In c lu d in g b o w e l cancer, colitis and Infections around the anus. I'm certain that the surgeon was correct In examining you for these condi­ tions. Therefore. I disagree with your analysis: I believe you did need the colonoscopy. I confess to u certain amount of confusion, nonetheless, nbout why someone's attention wasn't drawn to your rectal fistula, an abnormal opening between the rectum and outer skin that virtually bypasses the anus. This could In my opinion, be the cause o f your Incontinence. I believe that the fistula should be repaired. Consequently. I'm going to dismiss your complaint o f hav­ ing been ''tricked.'' urge you to drop the non-issue of unethical practice, and demand a referral to a rectal surgeon. In m y view, you have a problem that could be fixed and that's what I encourage you to focus on. D E A R DR. OOTTt About a month ago I developed a terrible rash behind my ear diagnosed as seborrheic dermatitis. Mv doctor Indicated this Is from a glandular upset but didn't volunteer any other Information except for the fact that It will come and go. What can I do to alleviate this problem? By Phillip A id e r YDUtt H A LITTLE SPECIFIC AM THAT/ There arc certain ault combinationa that are d ecep tively tricky. For example. If you hold A-Q-x In your hand opposite three low cards In the dummy, how would you try to win two tricks In the suit? Right — you would take the (Incase. But there Is another modus operandl. If I may use the expression, that. In the right circumstances, slightly Improves your chances. After spades had been agreed. South hoped lo hear North cue-bid the diamond ace and club king (or singleton). When he got the first but not the second, he was forced to settle for six spades. South rufTed the heart lead, played a trump to dummy and finessed the club queen. But when West won with the king. TOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. 2, ISOS FR A N K AND E R N E S T O Z O N t H0Z.e5, POLLUTION, OtftNflOUft WKCTi, OVtfi^ P O P U Z ./ » T IO N ...fO Y / v / e tf A LOT U/HpN X + A i \ tM JUST A 'PLAN tT ^ w T iA * W MV PATE IS VERY f „ SOPHISTICATED GARFIELD 0P/,N ANU SHE LIKES WlTTV MEN THIS FAKE FAUCET 6MC CRACK HER 1 SUBTLE, VET PtSGUSTlNCr JtM PAVT3 ifl-1 In the year ahead a slmlsuccessful friend might come to you with a unique proposal. Initially It may look like It's too far out an Idea, but take a closer look. It could have real value. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If your budget has been blasted out o f shape this week. It’s time to seek ways to repair the d am a ge. Unfortunately, you might do Just (he opposite and let extravagance rule. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which algns are romantically perfect for you. Mail $2 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Under moat conditions you try to be a considerate, cooperative person. However, today In order to fulfill your aelf-lnteresta. you c o u ld fo r e g o th e s e n o b le qualities and Just look out for no 1 S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec k n o w le d g e , s e b o r r h e ic d e ­ rmatitis. a common skin dis­ order that causes flaking and Itching (dandruff In the scalp). Is not related to "glan du lar” up­ sets. The cause Is unknown, but the condition often responds to cortisone cream or shampoos, such as SelsunBlue PETER G O T T .M .D Ask your doctor about this and. If he Is unable to help you. request a referral to a d e ­ rmatologist. UUUU UUUU UUULJ UUUU L3U J U U U U U U L) UUU UUUU U U U U U U UULOUUU LJUULO U U U U U U U U U U LIU LOU U U U ^ U U U LJU U LJU U U U U UUUU UUU UUUU UUU UUU UUUUUUUU UUUU UUU UUUU UUUU I.m u u n i in M i:m i:i TT TT TT r IT T~ tr □ ■u~ IT I I Fay attention NHsetsesnus 30 TrstfWonsI l R n o vifo vv 32 Flnopowdsf 39 Mo«t bstoisd 34 Non-ssrlouk participant 31 Opp. of post 31 Crowd 41 Intsrsoction IT H11 South had to concede one down. That was an uninspiring perform an ce. A fte r ru ffin g the opening heart lead and playing a tru m p to d u m m y , d ecla rer should ruff another heart. Back to dummy with a diamond to the S o u t h c a s h e s t h e K -Q o f diamonds and then makes the key play: he cashes the club ace. (Maybe West has a singleton king.) Finally, declarer returns to dummy with a trump and plays a club to his queen. If East has the king — so that the finesse was working all along — the queen will win a trick. But If the queen loses to W est's king, there Is one possibility left: West started with king doubleton. If so. he must return a red-suit card , con cedin g a ruff-anddlacard. 21) Co-workers m ight require kid glove treatment today In order to put them at eaae. Be careful you don't do anything that'll arouse their Ire Instead of elevating their cooperative spirit. CAPR ICO R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Today you m ight be sub­ jected to some uncomfortable pressure from your peer group. If you yield and It causes you to do something that doesn't serve your best Interests, you'll regret It. AQ UAR IUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Feraons In your charge might rebel today If you rule the roost w ith too heavy a hand. Be considerate and tolerant with those who look to you as an authority figure. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you might have to deal with a person whose philosoph­ ical and political Ideas diamet­ rically oppose yours. This Is a testy relationship. Be careful how you handle It. A R M S (March 21 -April 19) You're basically a rather gener­ ous person and this fact did not e s c a p e the a t t e n t i o n o f a freeloader with w hom you're associated. Be careful he/she Opening laid: Y Q doesn't do a number on you today. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) When making an Important de­ cision today don't permit anger over a past painful experience cloud your outlook. Judgments made out of spite will be un­ productive. Q RM INI (May 21-June 201 Today if you ore disorganized, you'll not only not finish what you Intend to do. you might also create additional unnecessary work for yourself In the process. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your friends might resent It today If you take It upon yourself to take charge of events. Con­ versely. If you let everyone put In his/her two-cents worth, there won't be any hard feelings. L K O (July 23-Aug. 22) In order to gratify your ambitions today, you might be tempted to use tactics others may find abrasive. Your success Is proba­ ble. your popularity Isn't. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't use your knowledge today to em b a rra ss or put dow n others. Rather than trying to appear superior, use what you know.to be helpful and friendly. by Ltonard Starr OOOP/THAr WAS OH. U M ..0 K 1QJESS THAT? m MFYIN6 A GLASS. UUU uuuu uuuuuuuu A N N IE____________ . IONOF I DTD A FPtC V TOtSE PREMISES CARPENTERS _ DWELLING. If YOU OWE ME * DOLLAR, T il EXTERMINATE THEM u u u SMART WM4TY* HA' PIP WfTH TH'POft tXe NOW U T US SET C « S I * 01, W 6 T W 0 U C H . i t ^ r I I— * [ a ia m a 6M0UIP s k ----- “ . -me ro u ce ■ AIOH6 ■ � 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, 1993 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 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 01, 1993. 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 01, 1993; <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/e12c96303c82c5f9738b5e6552b3090d.pdf 38d683e44c45a2fd23512719595a8019 PDF Text Text S a n fo r d H e r a ld S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k a M a r y an d S e m in o le C o u n ty a ln e a 1 9 0 8 y 86th Year, No. 59 - Sanford, Florida Warning: phone scam s N E W S D IG E S T Sanford woman victim, cops say county is target □ Sports • y J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer S e e d s sw eep into se m ifin a ls LAK E MARY - Lake Mary. Deltona. Oviedo, and Lyman. ( lit* top four seeds in die HA Dlsirlei •I ulrls volleyball tournament, all swept their quarterfinal inatehes Wednesday. See Page IB SANFORD — A Sun Jose. Calif, m an Is being brought lo Seminole County on a charge he attempted lo bilk a 87 -year-old Sanford woman nut o f $2,070 which h r said was Inx on a 850.000 prize. S h eriff's Investigators are warning areu resi­ dents to avoid prize deals that require them lo send m oney first. They believe Seminole County residents may be targeted by two such scams. "Y o u shouldn't huve lo send money lo win s o m e th in g ." said sh eriff's Investigator Rob Yollon. Yollon said the Sanford womun was contacted □ P eo p le Former cop may land back in jail A grave is s u e S c o u ts co lle ct food for needy Oct. 12 by a man purporting to be an attorney, saying n telephone scam operation had been suecesfully prosecuted and the company records Indicated she was due $50,000. During the course of several more telephone calls during the ufternoon. the woman was promised the money If she would puy 10 percent. $5,000. tax on the □ S e e Scam. Page BA The Central Florida Council Hoy Seouls has a goal — to collect 250 ions o f food for the needy. Mow can you help? See P s jr SB N o s c h o o l for som e stu den ts By SANDRA I L H O T T Herald Stall Writer Schools on the traditional school calendar have the day off on Friday lo give students the op|H)rtunlly to rest up following the conclusion oj the first nine weeks of class and to prrpnrc lor the forthcoming report cards. Teachers and administrators will be at school wrapping up grading reports and taking cure of other adinlntstative paperwork. Students who attend classes on the year round rulendur will remain on tltrlr regular schedule. B oard d is m is se s M organ SANFORD — After little more than 10 weeks on the Job. Krista Morgan, the latest person lo step into the revolving door o f llte Humane Society o f Seminole County executive director's position, has been fired On a vole o f 4-2. society directors voted lust night lo dismiss Morgun and uumc three board members lo act as shelter directors until a replacement can be hired, said Dr. Marshall Fruman. society vice president. Hoard members Nell Stokes. Melody Foster and Pat W isem an will take turns overseeing day-to day society operations. Fruman said. Fruman said Morgan was frequently absent from the shelter and averaged 13 lo lU hours ,M>r i v r r k U II t »tm I U I I.IJHIW Jo*»- U rn « « l . l M oran *•• « i mu railed in complete n reorganization o f files during the I0 weeks she was on duty. Morgun hud no comment this morning on the board action or her fulurr. Society president Dr. Joseph Vuughan could not lie reached this morning. Fruman said Vaughan left the mrrtlug before the discussion and vole regarding Morgan was taken. Morgan replaced former d irector Normn Spivey who resigned In August. Splvcv replaced former director Diane Albers, who served for 2V4 years until September I992 before she was fired. SANFORD - The Fall Film Series ut Seminole Community College presents the llnul film o f the year. "Edward II." on Nov.3.ut 7:30 p.m. In the Fine Arts Concert Hall. The film Is free and open lo the public. Derek Jarman, one of Urltaln's most original and politically outspoken filmmakers, updates Christopher Marlowe's classic I6th century tragedy about a young king. Edward II. who Is destroyed by his wife's jealousy and Ills male lover's desire for power. The film Is ruled R. For Information, call 323-1450. ext. 438. C h a m b e r plans b u sy day SANFORD — The Greutcr Sanford Chamber of Commerec bus a busy day today. It started at 11:30 this morning, with u ribbon cutting by the Chamber Ambassadors, ut Sanford Church of God's Seminole Trinity Chrlstiun School. HOI W. 22nd St. This evening, from 5 until 7 p.m.. the entire chamber will lie holding a Business After Hours gutlicring al Days Gone Uy. 2 5 16 S. Sanford Ave. The social gathering Is open lo all chamber mem bers, prospective m em bers and their guests. For further Information on chumbcr activities, phone 322-2212. INDEX HoraseaD*.... Nation......... . Ballaa............ Diane Greonlaw will greot (rick or treaters with her gruesome memorial In the haunted gravo H allo w e’en all w eekend m w M IC K M I I F A U y 3 Woathar. A n o th e r beautiful fall day Th e observance o f Hallowe'en bus a very lon g history. Originating In the sixth or seventh century in Europe, it has evo lved to a S ee History, P a g e BA For m ors weather, •## Faye SA H a llo w e ’en at a g la n ce • F r id M f . 0(1 f t H a llo * * i n C o H u m * P a rty Dolton* Son* of Maty M ite A t c t f t f i Lodg*. D o y lf « 0»<J D o n atio n * , t i l p tr p t r t o n Op*n lo in * p u b lic • F r id a y . O ct t l - H a llo * « * n P a r ty lor tndt 13 and un d ar a t IK* ta n lord R tc r a a llo n Daot buiirtm *. M* N P a r* A v o n v o In I j l l K l S "* — ' m m *. «orn»«*i and A ny on* in to tlu m * w ill r* c « iv * a If** tu r p r ite T he * « * n l w ill b* h tld from « u n til ( p m F o r a d d itio n a l inform ation, ptiona Iho San lo rd R r r r t a lio n D * p t o llic # at n o u t r • F r id a y . O ct J* - A K a llo w s 's n P u m p k in E vtm l w ill b* Bee Oulde, Page BA See B rew ster, Page SA * Taking careful steps toward co d es SANFORD — C ity olflrtals arc taking careful steps toward the enactment of plans supplied two years ago by Andres Dually. The plans arc for the development of the dow n tow n residential neighborhood, and one of the big­ gest changes would be new codes for Sanford's historic area. The matter was brought up for consideration and discussion at M on d ay n ig h t's S a n fo rd C ity Commission w o rk session, nnd meeting. T h e c o m m is s io n v o t e d to authorize the city attorney and city planner to prepare an ordinance thnt would nmend the Land Devel­ opment Code o f the city to create the "O ld Sanford Historic Residen­ tial Area.” Duany had suggested building codes which would help preserve and protect the hom es In the historic district. It would require changes In the present building codes for that part of the city. T his will take some time to arrange." said City Planner Jay Murder. "W e will have to send out letters to every property owner In the district under consideration. □ B e e Duany, Psgs 2A the Teen Challenge By MARVA HAWKINS Herald Columnist SANFORD — Red Ribbon Week w as a good reason for Sanford M ayor Beltye Smith to tnvllr u few community |K-oplr out to Teen Challenge, a program helping youth, adults and futnlllcs with drug, ulcoliol and o th e r life-controlling problems. Red RlblKin Week Is .1 nationwide observance to fight substance abuse. Smith Is a m em ber o f the advisory board of T een Challenge and she wanted Iter old friends to get to know Iter new friends. Jerry Nam e of T een Challenge explain s that In 1958 the mitlior o f the hook "The Cross and the Switchblade" went to New York C ity to reach teenagers In gangs with God’ s lo ve. Teen Challenge was then t>orn. Nance said It Is n Christian youth program with lasting rcsulls. It now has 127 critters. 105 In 26 foreign countries. Nance says 15 percent come from the court See Teen, Page 2A H*(*td Ftw to by M a r x Hawk In* L-R Lieutenants. Mr. and Mrs. Greg Franks of the Sanford Salvation Army; Jerry Nance, executive director; Tim and Barbara Newbon, directors ot Men’s Center, and Mayor Betlye D. Smith. W ekiva convenience store battle continues B y J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Stall Writer Mostly sunny High around 80s. Wind west Smph. yard in tno Hidden Lake subdivision, Sanford. The display has become a yearly tradition. proa* Her#id Staff Writer B y NICK FFIIFAUP Herald Stall Writer S C C presents 'Edw ard II’ C l a i i l f M i ...... SB.SB Com tes............ Crossw ord...... ....SI Dear ....... ■a Dr. O otl............ Editorial........... Florida..................... 8A H araM P tw to fey SNc* m <S M lt n U I SANFORD - The assistan t s ta te a t ­ torn ey p ro s e c u tin g Guy Storm Brewster on child molestation charges may ask the (ourt to Jail the former S an ford p o lic e m a n until his trial uflrr his arrest Tuesday night on unrelated charges. A tto rn e y M ery l A I lu w a s s a id s h e would review Ihr ar­ rest report l>cfore de_ elding whether to usk B f*w star the court to revoke Brewster's $7,500 bond In tinmolestation ease. Brewster laces trial Nov. lb on «:» counts ol molesting a youth over u two year period A September trial In the two-year old case ended In a mistrial. The mistrial was declared by Judge Alan A. Dickey when the victim testtfed to a sex act which Brewster was not charged with commuting. Tuesday night. Brewster. 37. was charged with carrying u concealed firearm and possession ol burglar)- tools after being stopped by a Seminole County sheriff's deputy In llte parking lot of Florida Hospital North In Altamonte Springs. Tw o Seminole High School students were with SANFORD — The Stntc of Ftortdn Is asking the Florida Supreme Court to overturn an August appeals court d e r is io n to end Its challenges again st a proposed convenience store close to Wekiva Springs State Preserve west of Sanford. T h e state has fought the county since April 1989. w hen the state Department of Community Affairs challenged (he commercial land use for the five-acre site south of State Road 46 on either side of Long- wood-Markham Road, saying the commercial designation could not adequately meet the requirements o f the Wekiva River Protection Act. The proprty Is owned by Miller Enterprises, developers of Handy­ W a y stores, and Albert Katz and Joseph Brechner. A portion of the property Is behind a subdivision w all and unavailable for commercial development. M.B. Adclson IV. attorney for the state, asked the Florida Supreme C ou rt lo overturn an Aug. 27 decision by the Fifth District Court o f Appeals to uphold Circuit Judge SUBSCR IBE T O T H E S A N F O R D HER ALD F O R THE J BEST Wallace H. Hall’s ruling dismissing the case. Wallace said the complaint w as filed after a deadline and couldn't be considered. "I'm Just trying to have my day In court." said Adclson. Th e county Is now responding to the request of the high court, saying supporting documents were (lied too late. too. Assistant County Attorney Lonnie Groot said he will usk the court not to hear the request on the grounds they received the notice o f the request a day late. "T h e state continues to be un­ tim ely and we still continue In LO C A L NEW S address these on a case by case basis." said Groot. ■ The beginning... The brouhaha began In April 1989. when DCA officials declared the 1987 com mercial land use designation on the property should be repealed because Miller and two other owners o f the tract fallrd lo "u tilize " the land use by seeking a rezonlng or taking som e other action. I Bee Store, Page 2A C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 K �October 28. 1993 SA - Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida NEW S FROM T H E R EG IO N AN D ACR O SS T H E S T A T E FLORIDA Girl Scouts protect earth Leader helps acquire SBA grant to plant trees 2 charged with c h ild abuse Herald Columnist LAKE MARY - As a part o f the 80th anniversary o f Girl Scouts, troops nationwide have developed service projects caring for the earth. In Lake Mary. Troop 148 organized the service project for the Stardust Service Unit. The initial phase o f the service project began Nov. 21. 1992. On that day. more than 150 Girl Scouts and their parents met at Lake Mary Elementary to plant 18 trees by the retention pond. T h e trees planted w ere 18 varieties of oak. This was the first step In a plan that will create an environmental study center for schools In the Lake Mary area. The significance In planting 18 varieties o f one species is to show the Incredible b io d iv e r s ity th a t e x is ts In nature. Car-bombing s u s p e c t sough t M ARY ESTHER — A suspect was being sought In a car bom bing that caused only minor damage and no Injuries. Three adults and n 1-year-old child had gotten out o f the car Just minutes before the pipe bomb went o(T Inside the left front fen d er Monday n igh t, snld Okaloosa County s h e riffs spokesman Rick Hord. The case remained under Investigation Wednesday and authorities declined to name the suspect. “ It's going lo be a domestic thing most llkety." Hord said. The blast tore about a half-dozen holes in the fender but didn't even flatten the tire, he said. T h e car was owned by George Williams. 78, who had loaned it to W endy Q. Shelton. 35. his caretaker to run errands. She had received threat* involving bombs from the suspect last week, said Mark Haddock an Investigator with the state fire marshal’s office. Through the efforts of Girl Scout leader Mary Rowell, the Continued from P age 1A plus take care of the legal advertising, lx-fore II can come up for consideration by the commission." Startler said hopes arc al present, that the llrst public meeting would br able to take place on Dec. 13. T o date however, the com­ mission has not actually under­ taken any public discussion of Individual concepts. After being llnc-luncd by the Sanford Historic Trust for almost I wo yrurs. ihrn recently brought before the Planning und Zoning Commission. Duariy's sugges­ tions for building codes were to be discussed at the Oct. 11 commission meeting. The area to be dlscussrd is within District 1. represented by FO RT LAUDERDALE — A teen-ager who faces sentencing next month for killing a policeman says he's not too worried about the prospect o f Jail. *TU be out when I'm 39 or ao," said Tim othy Brown. 17. shrugging hit shoulders. " I ain't worried about It. FU get out one day. They can't hold m e forever." Brown will be sentenced Nov. 9 and faces a maximum life sentence with a m inim um 25 y e a n In prison. Prosecutor Chuck Morton was not surprised at Brown's attitude. "It's frightening there’s no sense o f rem orse." Morton told the Sun-Sentinel of FWt Lauderdale for a Wednesday story. Brown maintains he Is innocent, a victim o f bad cops who coerced him Into confessing. Brown has been Jailed since confessing on July 18. 1991. to killing Behan. 29. In the parking lot o f a Circle K convenience store In Pembroke Park. Ju ry ru lts • t e t r ic chair PENSACOLA — A new Jury recommended that the mastermind of a mistaken-identity murder be resentenced to death tn Florida's electric chair. Contlaasd from Fags 1A system. Robin Lee Archer. 29. o f Pensacola. The only alternative is life In prison without parole for at least 25 years. Archer had hired three teen-agers to kill the manager o f an auto parts store who had fired him. but the Intended victim called In sick on Jan. 26, 1991, and hts replacement. Billy W ayne Coker. 36. was killed Instead. Former Circuit Judge Lacey Collier, now a federal Judge, had sentenced Archer to death In 1991 after the Jury that convicted him o f first-degree m urder also recommended electrocution. From Associated Press reports Store--------- county's land use. They didn't. In April 1990. the Officials from DCA and the governor and Cabinet ordered Florida Department o f Natural the county to "down-plan" the Resources were also concerned proprty to som e usage that that a possible convenience stare would allow one home per acre. would not meet the rural and The county appealed, saying it park protection requirements o f had no land-use classification the 1988 Weklva R iver Protec­ meeting the criteria and In July 1 9 9 1 . th e a p p e a ls c o u rt tion Act. A state hearing officer dis­ overturned the governor and agreed with the state's position Cabinet, sayin g the W eklva and in February 1990. recom­ River Protection Act Imposed mended Gov. Bob Martinez and adequate development restric­ the Florida Cabinet uphold the tions. Continued from Page I A ■ _____ _ a r e th e w in n in g numbers s e le c te d Wednesday In (he Florida Lot­ tery: | r ' M i ^ ~1f' *‘L-~ v " I f It Is a rczonlng. all property owners would have lo be notified by registered mall." C o m m is s io n e r A . A . MeClanaban questioned. “ Regard­ less of that, when are we (the commissioners) going to lx* able lo look ut this and go over II Item by Item?" He added, "It appears to me thul there may be a lot of things that require clarification such as eondltlonul uses and other matters." H o w ell respon ded lo MeClanuhan, "Anything within the historic nrea is always unfavor­ able to you." M cCInnahun c o m m e n te d . "Th is proposal Isn't a ease o f a single property rczonlng. and It has to be done properly. It Involves and entire area and we should notify everyone." Howell said he had no problem with sending out Ihr notifica­ tions. Commissioner W hlley Ecks­ tein suggested the city hold a work session specifically on the code change proposals. Mayor Hcttyc Smith said she would allocate an entire work session to that subject, possibly by the next commission meet­ ing. T h e resolution which was presented to the commission Monday night, did not contain specific information regarding re c o m m e n d e d c o d e s to be established. Rather, if approved. It would have merely directed the Plan­ ning Department and City At­ torney to draw up an ordinance enacting the plans. Nance appealed lo the com- The community Is Invited lo visit rhe center. Call the office or mall your donation, nr tn-Mnds lo Teen Challenge. P.O. Box 995. Sanford. FL 32772-0995. Their guiding philosophy la that only God can provide (he total cure for the whole man. This prlnrlpie. said Nance. Is Tully Inte­ grated Into every aspert of the program. It has proven to be successful for over a quarter o f u century giving Teen Challenge an unparalleled recovery rate. and a new life. S a n fo rd Is th e s t a le h ea rt- itm n tty fn r c o m p u te rs to s ta rt T his Christ-centered program helps build self-csiecm . The participants gel lo know who they are. where they are going In life so they cun be productive people In the community. He said that many o f their counsel­ ors have been delivered from drugs, thus, enabling them lo better Identify the help clients nerd. The ultimate goal is to give them lasting results, u victory. quarters and It houses men and women. There are 55 men and 16 women In Ihc Sanford pro­ gram who must stay 12 months in order to complete the pro­ gram. Teen Challenge here In Sanford accepts adults from 18 years and up. There is a work program und those In need of GEDs arc attending Seminole Community College's OED pro­ gram. classes to give more o f ihclr people working skills.1 Contact him nl Teen Challenge. (407) 330-9600. Teen Challenge Is a non-profit, government 50IC3 organization. It is not funded tiy the govern­ ment. Monies urc raised by raring community-minded per­ sons. concerned people who see the need. All donations are tax-deductible. The battle resumes... year, threatening to sue the county If they did not change the zoning. They didn't. The state sued In April lost year, but Hall ruled the following September the com ­ plaint was filed too late and should have been filed In Janu­ ary. 30 days after the December rezoning. Adelson said the county re­ vised some requirements o f the December approval, Including a llo w in g m o re p a v in g and changes to how certain reports should be compiled. Until the rczonlng contract was signed on Feb, 7. 1992. no one would know exactly what was accepted by both parties. Adelson said. He asked the appeals court to overturn Hall's decision. On Dec. 10. 1991. the county commission approved a rczonlng fur a Miller Enterprises conven­ ience store, but not before eliminating proposed gasoline sales, much o f site paving and requiring a 9 p.m. closing to reduce light pollution for the nearby preserve wildlife. All of Ihc measures were taken to Impose conditions o f the Weklva River Protection Act. The DCA responded with u formal complaint In March last They didn't. Now Adelson Is asking the Supreme Court to consider whether a legal com ­ plaint should be made against a zoning decision soon after the decision is made or when the decision Is finalized with a signed agreement. "W h o would know with any finality what was agreed on until some final action Is taken." Adelson said. * A d elson said tw o appeals courts have now ruled the com­ plaint should be filed 30 days after the decision, but several prior decisions suggested com­ plaints should be filed once the decision or any agreement Is officially recorded In county rec­ ords.* »» City 0«yton* Baaeh FI. Laud Baath Fort Mf*r* Galntfvllla Jackaonvllia Kay Watt Lakaland Miami Parttacoia Saratott TaiiaMuaa Tampa Varo Saadi W. PalmSaadi HI La 41 rt 74 M 47 U n 11 U n 71 n 44 u 71 M 40 41 4r 41 u •1 44 14 41 44 4f 41 THURSDAY Ptlycldjr 83-63 € O FLORIDA TRUSS Pet 00 .49 00 M FIRST Nor. 21 indxata pravlou* day1* highandovornighl lowtala m EOT. City HI la Prc Otlk Anchoraga 14 U at cdy Atlanta n 49 cdy Atlantic City 41 47 it dr Baltlmor* 4S 44 .it cdy Billing* 44 x .09 dr Birmingham m n u Blimarck If u cdy Boli# 41 14 dr Boi*on SI 47 X cdy BurlingIon.VI. 14 x n m Charlatlon.S.C n 44 cdy Charlattaft.W.V*. cdy S4 40 Chartotta.NC 74 10 cdy Chayanm 14 <1 cdy Chicago 44 S4 cdy Clav*land M IS ■IS cdy Concord, N H 41 40 Of cdy Dalla* FI Worth 41 40 cdy Danrar 44 41 cdy Da* Moina* 4# 41 cdy Dalroll 14 X cdy Honolulu II 47 dr Houttan 70 X r« Indianapollt 44 It cdy Jackton.MI** II 17 rn Kan*** City SO 41 cdy La* Vagai 74 *f dr Lltll* Rock m 40 IS Lo* Angola* 4 4 17 dr llaMw*!* IINIItp 111 m 41 X Mllwauko* <7 X sn Mgti'Si Paul 4) X dr Nathv-m# If II cdy MawOrloan* 7* M m Now York City 44 X Jl cdy Oklahoma City V X cdy Omaha a X dr Phlladaiphia AS X 01 dr Phoanla M 49 dr Pllltbwrgh S7 X cdy St LOul* SO X cdy Salt Laka City SI X cdy Saattta 14 44 cdy Wa*hingtan.D.C. 41 X .10 cdy FULL N ot. 2B 00 Dnytoua I n c h : Waves arc If 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current .44 .00 Is to the south with a water oo temperature of 75 degrees. 00 New Smyrna Beaeh: Waves .00 00 are 2 *2Vi feel and glassy. Cur­ 00 rent Is to the south, with n water 00 temperature of 75 degrees. FRIDAY M itycldy 78-83 SATURDAY Ptiy cldjr 78-63 FRIDAY: SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 4:40 a.m.. 4:55 p.m.: MaJ. 10:45 a.m.. 11:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 7:47 a.m.. 8:05 p.m.: lows. 1:32 a.m.. 2:05 p.m.: New Smyrna Beach: highs. 7:52 a.m.. 8:10 p.m.: lows, 1:37 a.m.. 2:10 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 8:07 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.: lows. 1:52 a.m.. 2:25 p.m. Bt. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Tonight: W ind west 5 to 10 kta. Seas 1 to 3 ft. Bay and Inland waters smooth. Friday: Wind west to south­ west 5 to 10 kls. Seas 2 ft or less. Bay and Inland waters smooth. SUNDAY P U y d d y 78*62 T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Wednesday was 80 degrees and the overnight low was 59 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford. R ecorded rainfall fo r the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 68 degreeu and Thunutay's overnight low was 62. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Wednesday's high.......... 81 □Barometric pressure,30.00 □Relative Humidity ....90 pet □W inds ••ess*Southwest 8 mph □Rainfall...................... 0 la. □ Bunas t.••eat#•••••••••*•6:44 p.m. □Sunrise ••Mates7:35 a.m. * Today: Mostly sunny. High around 80. Wind west 5 mph. Tonight: Fair, to w near 60. Y * Light west wind. Fridny: Partly cloudy. High In WEDNESDAY the lower to mid 80s. Wind Maly sunny 88*63 southwest 5 mph. Extended forecast: Saturday and Sunday: Mostly cloudy with I----u chance o f showers or thun­ derstorms. Lows In lhe mid 50s to near 60. H ighs near 80 Saturday and the lower 70s Sunday. Monday: Partly cloudy and cool. Lows In the lower 50s. LAST Highs In the 70s. N ot. 7 I Phono (407) U M f 11. C o m m is s io n e r Lon H o w e ll. Howell was not on hand for that particular work session or meet­ ing however, and the com mis­ sioners held o ff on any dis­ cussion pending his attendance. When discussion began during M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n 's w o rk s es sio n . C ity M an ager Bill Simmons explained that one of ih c c ity 's attorn eys. Donna McIntosh, had recommended the mutter be conllnncd blither, for another two weeks. "S h e said there are somr potential con­ flicts with the city code con­ tained In Ihc wording o f Ihr proposal." Simmons said, "and she asked that we hold up on this." "O ne o f ihc main Issues Is whether or not this will be a true rczonlng o f the district." he said. Lake Mary CIA president Joe Rosier presents a check to Scout Leader Mary Rowell to plant additional trees. ■ ' L*1 -*/>A 1V^ Vol. 86, No. 59 Florid* Raaidanti mutt pay 7% aalaa t o in addition la»ttaa abora for further planting around the pond. Five more clusters o f trri H*r«M Fhet# SfS*n t» tc»Se1*» THE WEATHER Thursday, October 28. 1993 Publiahatl DaJt* and Sunday, aicapt Saturday by The SantoH Harald, Inc. M O N . F ranch A m ., San toed. Fla. 12771 school obtained a SBA (Small Business Administration) grant The planting session on Oct. 29 will mke place at 9:30 a.m. For more Information on this e v e n t, please c o n ta c t Mary Rowell at 321-1498. For more Information on the Community Improvement Association grant, please contact Shari Brodlc at 291*3952 or 321 -6471. 1 Fantasy 5 03-07*11*18*22 There will also be an applica­ tion o f mulch and the applica­ tion o f a rail and chain barrier to protect the areas adjacent to the parent parking area. Teen .C irc u it Ju4|* Utohmil Jonm. who Is not bound by Wednesday's recom m endation, set sen ten cin g D m . to tor - H e re On Oct. 29, the Stardust Serv­ ice Unit will plant native shrubs and groundcover as an un­ derstory to the trees that have already been planted. This plan­ ting Is being funded by a grant from the Lake Mary Community Improvement Association. Duany------- T e e n c o p killer ‘ain't worried' MI AMI were planted around the pond this summer; two pine clusters, two wetland clusters, and one hardwood duster. By SAR AB ICCA ROSIER ORLANDO — Police were Investigating the suspicious death o f a 2-year-old boy w hile a woman and her boyfriend were charged with aggravated child abuse o f her two young daughters In a separate case. The two area coses follow a third In which a couple were charged with beating and sexually abusing the woman s 3-year-old boy In an Orange County motel over the weekend. The boy was listed In critical condition on Wednesday. Police In Apopka arrested a mother and boyfriend Tuesday after receiving an anonymous call from a neighbor about the woman's two daughters, ages 3 and 5. The sisters had bruises and bums on their faces, hands and buttocks. The 3-year-old had a toenail pulled ofT and a burn on her hand that will require surgery. Police Chief Bob Campbell said. Child-abuse Investigators questioned the parents of the 2-year-old boy. who died o f head Injuries Tuesday at Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children & Women. �t } Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, Octobar 26, 1803 - SA during the weekend. Sometime between noon Saturday and 6 n.m. Monday, deputies report someone smashed a window at a business In the 5400 block o f S. Bryant Ave.. with such force glass was scattered 12 feet from the opening. Items valued ut $380, Including 46 blank company checks, were reported taken. Sometime between 11 a.m. Sunday and 10 a.m. Monday, costume Jewelry o f undetermined value was reported taken from an office on McIntosh Point. Deputies noted aguln. the window was smashed with such force as to sculler glass 10 feet from the frame. •8 2 0 0 In property was reported taken from a residence In the 2500 block o f Georgia Avenue In Sanford sometime Monday between B a.m. and 4 p.m. • A company truck owned by a heating and air conditioning business was reported taken from the driveway o f an employee's home In the 300 block o f Sir Lawrence Drive In Sanford sometime bewtween 9 p.m. Monday and 2:26 a.m. Tuesday morning. • A 5.5-horscpowcr trash pump and and hose were reported taken from a shed at Cocvlllu Apartments. 2714 Ridgewood Ave.. Sanford, sometime between 2 p.m. Saturday and 10 p.m. Sunday. I Retail theft ch arge Leroy William*. 35. address unknown, was arrested on a retail theft and drug paraphernalia possession charge by Sanford police Monday night. A clerk at the 7-Elcvcn Store on West 25th Street reported Williams lied the store without paying for two cartons o f cigarettes. When captured, police report Williams had 15 packs o f cigarettes. Police report finding a pipe used for sm oking "crack " cocaine. W arrant arreste served The following wanted persons were taken Into custody: • Hattie Oliver Hardy. 41, 2832 Empire Place. Sanford, am-sted by Casselberry police on a worthless check charge. • Toni Denise Myles. 21. 60414 Luurcl Dlvd.. Sanford, arrested by Sanford police on a probation violation charge for n credit card fraud conviction. • Steven Matthew Cochran. 21. 140 S. Cochran Road, Geneva, arrested at the Seminole County Jail on a theft charge. • Charlotte Karen Crane. 43. 836 W. Clin ring Cross Circle. I*akc Mary, was arrested at her home Monday on five drunken driving charges from Charlotte County, one charge of drunken driving, two counts o f being Involved In an accident with serious Injury while being drunk and two counts o f being Involved In an accident with property damuge while being dmnk. H usband, wife arrested Sanford police arrested Chercllc Denise Jones. 18. and her hustund. Tony Anthony Jones. 26. of 1405 W. 16th Street Tuesday. Police said they saw the couple near u vehicle In the 1500 block of W. 13th Street, with containers o f alcohol. Each was charged with possession o f an oj>en container. C rim es reported to authorities The following crimes were reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A 29-yrar-old Sanford woman said she was dragged a half block along East 11th Street by a car Monday night. The woman reported a man and woman In a white Pontiac Flero with primer paint stopped In front of her home In the 600 block and asked for change. When she linnded the change to the man. she said he grabbed her arm and drove off. dragging her along the street before dropping her about a half block nwuy. Police noted abrasions on her back, hands, legs and feel. • T w o burglaries were reported at Midway Commerce Park Sanford police arrested Helen Louise Lewis. 34. 337 Trotter Court. Sanford, at the Sanford police headquarters Tuesday. Police said the woman came to them und told of removing some Items from a room ut Seminole Community College on Oct. I I . while she wus working as a night security guard. The arrest report said Lewis told police she had taken a camcorder, and TV/radlo/cassette unit, valued at 81.077. and pawned the Items the following day for 8225. Lewis was charged with grand theft. GAINESVILLE - New Jobs In construction, health care and business services will Inch Flor­ ida out o f the recession as the nation recovers at the slowest pace alncc World War II. an economist said. "Unlike the 1980s recession when a construction boom lgnltrd Florida's economic recov­ ery. we can't point to a single strong sector that Is leading us out o f the current recession." Carol Taylor West o f the Univer­ sity of Florida said Wednesday. . , Wcak.FXpeclat lone for tbf, naimn.,JtAv* fctlahUy„hi—eaed.Jlw stair forecast through 1995 from the last quarterly outlook, said W est, fo r e c a s t in g p ro g ra m director at the u n iv e rs ity 's Bureau o f Economic and Busi­ ness Research. Job growth should cut un­ employment from 7 percent last spring to 6.2 percent by 1995. West said. But Improvement will slow In 1996 as H urricane Andrew-related rebuilding ends, military cutbacks and defense spending fall and an expected e le c tio n y e a r e c o n o m ic slowdown develop nationally. A construction boom Ignited Florida's economic recovery In the ‘ 80s. but W est d oesn 't expect a repeat. "By 1996, the sliver lining o f hurricane recovery will have faded," she said. "There will be no additional boosts to the conT l^ S FKOM G A R F I E L D structlon Industry, and the year w ill m ark a slower rate of growth, both for Florida and the na'lon as a whole." H u r r ic a n e - r e la te d and n o n res ld e n tta l co n stru ctio n ■how Improvement, but multifamily construction will drop to record lows this year because of slack demand and high vacancy rates, she said. Surprisingly, manufacturing employment will be up this year for the first time since 1988. reflecting construction supply production and defense con ­ solidation benefiting Florida, she said. The latest tourism data does not reflect the publicity over the slayings o f foreign tourists, but the shootings In Miami and Montlcello are expected to slow the state's growth In numbers of tourists. The 1990 tourism record o f 43.4 million Is not expected to hr broken until 1996. and crimped tourism will cut retail sales, she said. SAFE HALLOWEEN Trick or Treat C ostum e C o n te st ►SATURDAY, OCT. 30lh| TRICK or TREAT 9AM-5PM •»FLEA WORLD e i l ifii Mti\l R* lo (o s lu m c & A ((om p on u d Rt| An Am m WORLD Trick or Treat n a Tnolt 4 Hid. Tklttft 8PM COSTUME CONTE! A fl Greet- fvmistt to Most Herittc Big Prizes and TrophiesI derbox w ere forecast to continue today with highs again In the mid-80s, though winds w ere expected o n ly to reach 25 mph. Firefighters ordered 24.500 residents in northern Laguna Beach to leave and then fled themselves as the arson fire consumed their command post on Wednesday. At least 310 homes w ere damaged or d e­ stroyed — am ong more than 450 homes that burned In 13 m ajor fires from Ventura County to the Mexican border. All Transmission Defects Are Not Major Problems — / C o nsult a j r M Harrell Beverly Transmissions 209 W. 25th St, Sanford 322-8415 _________ 30 Years*.. Same Location______ A R Y A N D N O TICE O F AVAILABILITY COUNTY OF SEMINOLE PLANNING/COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT OFFICE VOLUSIA/SEMINOLE HOME CONSORTIUM C O N S O LID A TED C O M P R E H E N S I V E H O U SIN G A F F O R D A B IL IT Y S T R A T E G Y (CHAS) Pursuant to Tltla 1 of the National Aftordabla Housing Act. the County ol Saminola. Florida, it publisf .ng this summary ot tha Consolidated 1884-1898 Comprahanaiva Housing Affordability Strategy (CHAS) and a summary of tha FY 1884 Annual Plan for tha Saminola and Volusia County HOME tnvasLiwnt Partnership Program Consortium. A Consolidated CHAS la required bacauaa Sammott and Volusia Count*, hava entered Into a binding Intariocal cooper obve agraamant creating tha HOME Consortium and designating Volusia County aa tha load agency. Tha Conaoiidaiod CHAS containa a description ol tha aftordabla housing needs of vary low income, low incoma, and modsrals Incoma larnttee. homeless lam iies. and mtfcviduais and othara with special needs who require supportivo services, and tha characteristics ot tha housing market and tha fritting stock tor each participating jurisdiction separately and In a consolidated manner. It also contains a FiveYear Strategy lor aftorliable housing development and a Ona Year Action Plan lor each |urisdcUon tarepprylngwvaaableieaouroeetothe needeMenuSed - l . l i ............ ... i.MXll Tha fosowtng priorities have been identified in the 5-YR Strategy and One Year Action Plan for Semmoie County, Seminole County wM continue to rely on the private sector aa tha primary provider of affordable housing The pubic aeqtof and public/ private partnerships resources win larger those identified ae most in need: very low income houMhofds. pttnap&y renters and aristing homeowners. The annual plan under Seminole County's 1094-1898 Comprehensive Housing AffordabiMy Strategy win continue aristing neighborhood revitalization, housing rehabtiitation and tenant assistance programs and housing initiative* including removing unnecessary and costly regulations, partnerships with financial institutions and for-profit and nonprofit housing developers, coordinated potties and programs with Volusia County, participating cities and public agencies within Seminole County. The major thrust of the plan w i be to continue to develop effective waking relation shin* with as many actors as possible in the housing delivery process. This wifi provide tha basis for effective alocalion and use of resources Except where othsrwissstalsd. Seminole County wil be the funding or the implementing agency. Seminole County witt preserve its existing housing stock and revtaba low incoma neighborhoods by utilizing programs to rahabildaia substandard units to standard condition, by utilizing its Aflordabia Housing Trust Fund and applying for other funding sources to: 1) subsidize pubfcc/privaie housing development partnerships and nonprofit housing development corporation projects. 2) provide first-lime homebuyer assistance to low income households; 3) provfds assistance to developers of low and vary low income rental units; 4) provide affordable housing financial assistance through participation with Housing Finance Authorities and tha Central Florida Community Reinvestment Corporation, and 5) provide mortgage assistance to low and moderate income households Ride • Jr. Ico Gomo - Jr. Popcorn Lob of Doctors Also m More than a dozen wildfires raced across parched Southern California, devouring m ore than 450 homes and turning part of posh Laguna Beach Into a flam* log gh ost town. Arson was suspected In at least four blazes. The fires blackened nearly 80.000 acres, forced thousands to f l e e t h e i r h o m e s a n d overwhelmed weary firefighters who repeatedly were forced to retreat from burning neighborhoods as 70-mph Santa Ana winds drove the flames. The hot. dry conditions that turned the region Into a tin- S p ecia list.4 M S C C theft arrest New jobs will inch state out of current recession ■y The Associated Frees______ Wildfires turn beach town into ghost town .J Seminole County wri continue to provide incentives for the private production of affordable housing for very low, lower and moderala Income households through its land Development Code by providing flexibility m certain residential zoning districts, including affordable housing In R AH, ADO and PUD districts, and to provkla excess County-owned land for affordable hosing devttopmsnL Seminole County wM continue to provide incentives for private production of special housing types for elderly, mentaPy and p h y sica l disabled and migrant farmworkers through Its Land Development Cod* lo provide sufficient sites lor community residential homes, foster care facilities, group homes. Adult Cara Living Facilities and transitional housing laoltbes, and providing dkset assistance to special populations with available local. Stole and Federal housing progrsms. Seminole County wifi continue lo provide, through Its Affordable Housing Trust Fund, to subsidize pubUc/private housing development partnerships or support non-profit housing development corporations or their projects by purchasing land, developing infrastructure, paying impact fees, proviikng development or mortgage financing, and other actions to lower the cost of housing VV<* , , / Semaioie County wil continue to provide Emergency Sheltor Grants Program and other appropriate funding sources (McKinney Act programs) lo assist homeless individuals and families by. funding operation and/or rehabilitation of emergency shelter and transitional housing facilities, providing direct emergency food, clothing, transportation and financial assistance lo a! risk persons to prevent homelessnoss; and providng essential services to assist homeioss persons with the transition to permanent housing. Seminole County will coordinate housing assistance activities with local municipalities and the Sanford and Seminole County Public Housing Authorities lo increase the availability of rental assistance for very low Income persons (Section 6 and HOME rental assistance). Tha Volusia/Samnoie County Consolidated CHAS and tha F Y 1994 Annual Plan is available for examination on October 29. 1893 at the following locations: is s s s a To n eigh b orh ood and visit only h om os you know. 5 am t . T u - 1K. V ’ -I N a t io n a l S a h t . C u n I L E A WtitRLI) FUN WORLD AMI IU(.A S l AMI,I . I M IA MAH*I I 521 1 7 9 2 XI I IIMIIAHI | I AI.'II 1 AMl.', |Ml 111 I'Allr 5 30 1792 H W Y . 17-92. S A N F O R D . FL Seminole County Public Library System (afl locations), City Halts (al participating jurisdictions), and tha Saminola County Services Building. Room 3301.1101 East First Street. Sanlord. Florida A l intaresied cibzeni, agendas or organizations are Invited to submit comments on the contents of the Consolidated CHAS and tha FY 84 Annual Plan to the Community Development Office located al 1101 East First Street. Sanford. Florida 32771 Written comments should be directed to Huey Davit. Housing Specialist, end must be received no later than Monday. November 28.1893. You may also phone (407) 321 •1130. extension 7384. It is anticipated that tha 5-YR Consolidated C H A S and Annual Plan wE be submitted to the U S. Department of Housing and Urban Development In December, 1893 G e t the c r e d it y o u w a n t And get m e r c h a n d i s e �4A - Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida • Thursday. October 20, 1903 ___ Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 28. 1993 - 8 A Brewster C o a tla a e d fro m Faga 1A Brewster. Clarence Bernard Sparrow. 19. waa also charged w ith c a r r y in g a c o n c e a le d firearm. T h r third man In Ihe tar. Clint Lindsay Glolclli. 18. S a n lo r d w a s not c h a rg e d . Ilrcw slcr and Sparrow each posted •1.000 bond and were released from Jail laic Tuesday. On llic arrest report. Ilrcwslcr listed his occupation as "repo m an." During an authorized search of (lie vehicle, the deputy found a .45 c a lib e r s r m l-a u lo m a llc handgun as writ ns a .22 caliber Huger pistol hidden under Ihe front seal. Brewster was driving his sister's car. According to nherilTs depart­ m e n t s p o k e s m a n Ed .M cD on ou gh . B re w s te r and Sparrow were both In Ihe front scat of the car and had access lo ihe guns. Glolclli was In (hr back scat and did not have access lo the guns, so hr was not charged. Black ski masks and gloves were also found In ihe car. Neither G lo lc lli n or S p a rro w was charged with possession of bur­ glary tools because the car was not theirs According lo the arrest report, the deputy observed a suspi­ cious vehicle ronlnlnlng two men In an area near Longwood. A few minutes later. Ihe deputy saw the same vehicle carrying three men traveling Ihe side streets along Slate Road 434. 'The deputy followed Ihe vehicle with his lights out In order to avoid detection, bul when Ihe suspect car began speeding up. _ jjlSr" -Aj|f rU S a n fo rd H n a ld 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or S31-0003 W ayne D. Doyle, Publisher and EdMor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months • IB.SO fl Months •39.00 1 Yaw S MNM*«m*l»M»M****M»M<*** •78.00 E D ITO R IA LS Vote no on charter change On N ov. 2. vo ters or L o n gw o o d w ill h a ve a proposed ch arter a m en d m en t o n the ballot. It deals w ith p lacin g th e establish m en t o f the L on gw ood P olice D epartm en t In the c ity charter. T h e Intent Is to p reserve and protect the departm ent. If It Is In th e charter, it can o n ly be ch an ged by a u n an im ou s vote o f the C ity Com m ission. If It rem ain s ou t o f the ch a rter. It could be d eso lved b y o n ly a m ajority vote. Last year, th e citizen s o f Lon gw ood voted against w h at w as called "c o n s o lid a tio n ." It w ould h a ve d isban ded th e p olice, and tu rn ed law en fo rcem en t Into th e h an d s o f the sh eriff. T h e use o f the w o rd con solidation w as to Indicate that the s h e riff w ou ld accept s o m e m em b ers o f the d isb an d ed p olice d ep artm en t, and a c h ie f w ou ld rem ain o n the city s ta ff to act as liaison. T h e voters tu rn ed th e m a tte r dow n. T h e y insisted th e y w a n te d to retain a p o lic e departm ent. N ow It Is back again an d the citizen s are asked to v o te o n a d ifferen t approach. D o th ey want th e d ep a rtm en t to b e placed In th e charter? W ILLIAM A. RUSHER Who pays for democratic idealism? Ever since the end o f the Cold War. this country has been In the midst o f a great debate over the circumstances under which American forces may properly be asked to die. The standard answer to that somber question has historically been. “ When, and only when, some vital American Interest Is at stake." That was certainly the case during the entire 40-year span o f the Cold W ar. T h e K orean and Vietnamese wars were properly understood as simply skirmishes In the great battle for national s u r v iv a l b e in g fo u gh t out b e tw e e n the superpowers. When the Cold War ended, and the United S ta te s e m e r g e d as th e o n ly r e m a in in g superpower. It was inevitable that the question would soon arise. "W hich o f the many crises that are always afflicting the world warrant military Intervention by the United States?" By pure coincidence, one o f the earliest passed the crucial test o f Involving a vital American Interest. If Saddam Hussein had been allowed to seize Kuwait, and had followed that up with the brisk occupation o f Saudi Arabia and the oil emirates, the whole global economy (which Is dependent on Middle Eastern oil) would have been at his mercy. President Bush, to his eternal credit, recognized this, and quickly mobilized a military coalition that ended such hopes. Su beequently however. C N N 's ubiquitous treated the world to a bonifying tras have tret o f pictures o f b u llet-rid d led B os­ nians and starving Somalis, and power­ ful pressures have b e e n e x e r t e d to e m p lo y A m e ric a n forces to end these tragedies — at the cost. If necessary, of American lives. A lot o f effort has been invested In Ingenious explanations o f why some "vita l Am eri­ can Interest" Justifies £ fhla country such a coat. has debated the N ow , h ow ever. circumstances New York Times colunder which u m n ls t W illia m American forces Saflre. In a charac­ may property teristic burst o f Intel­ asked to die. £ lectual honesty, has reformulated the case for global Intervention. I happen to disagree with him passionately, but at least he has sUted hts case honestly. Saflre argues that Americans must be prepared “ to expend blood and treasure In the establish­ ment o f order that protects self-rule beyond our borders." And you can stop wasting your tears over sending American boys to die In such high-minded adventures: "T h ey 're not boys': they are men and women who volunteer to be hired and trained to kill other people when necessary to defend... our democratic Ideals." Whatever else you may think o f the Saflre Doctrine. It ha* at least the virtue o f clarity. This country, he Insists, must be prepared to expend both "blood and treasure" to establish "order that protect* self-role." apparently anywhere on the globe that such order la threatened. And If that costa American lives ... well, they volun­ teered. d idn 't they? And they consented, moreover, to be trained to "k ill other people" who get In the way o f "ou r democratic Ideals." Turnabout's fair play, at least In war. So open a few more gravesltes at Arlington and contemplate the latest lucky benefletary o f Am erica'* "democratic Id ea l*." Jean-Bertrand Aristide was overwhelmingly elected president by the voters of Haiti, wasn't he? JO S E P H SPEAR World privatization saga continues The corporate source who helped me blow (he lid oil the world privatization conspiracy has emerged wll h another hoi doc. Bear with me n moment a* I explain to new reader* whai ihL* Incredible scandal Is all about. In simple term*, three o f the largest and most aggressive corporations In Ihe country have been honing a scheme, called the "w o rld Privatization Project." to seize control of the entire planet. By Jan. 1.3013. they Intend to own every road, bridge, b u ild in g , fa c to ry , c o u n ty , c a n to n , shire. slate and na­ tion on earth. They then plan to rent their structure* and contract their serv­ ices back to us. W h ile th e w o rd in g to a p p e a r on the b a llo t is sketch y. It is n ot th e a ctu a l docu m en t w h ic h Is b ein g v o ted on . T h e real qu estion is. d o the p eople w a n t th e d ep a rtm e n t placed In the charter, o r d o th e y n ot. W h a t w ill actu ally g o Into the ch a rter c o n ta in s w o rd in g w h ich som e see as con troversial. O ne side s a y s U w ill In sure that the p olice d ep artm en t w ill re m a in as is. and the ch a n ge w ill p re v e n t a fe w c o m m is s io n e rs fro m disb an d in g it. I k n o w W e qu estion w h y th e d o cu m en t is e v e n on i fo r L o n g w o o d . T h e citizen s h a ve already m a d e u p th e ir m in d s they w a n t to k eep the p o lic e d ep a rtm en t. A n y o f th e six people ru n n in g for election as com m ission er, w h o ad m its b e in g opp osed to the co n tin u a ­ tion o f the p olice force (as Is) Is h eadin g for sure d efeat at th e polls. W e su ggest v o tin g " n o " on the a m e n d ­ m ent. A n eg a tiv e v o te w ill n ot h ave a n y efTect on the p olice d ep a rtm e n t as It p resen tly exists. I f a n y o f th e com m issio n ers ch a n ge th eir m in d s a fter th e am en d m en t, h as b een turned d ow n , th en w e w o u ld u rge citizen s to dem an d an Im m ed iate recall vote. * Berry's World s s v tfra l IN TMI CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO H TIK NTN | JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR I8M INOLICOUNTY. FLORIDA C A II NOi tl-IIM-CA-M-K Ift ROYAL RANK OF CANADA. • ; I fO C V IL L E OF ORLANDO [H lM J T E D PARTNERSHIP.# Nrtea lim it* partnareh*. BVILLR OF ORLANDO, INC. Fterlda corporation. Rvtduaiiy. M m IN* tote oral partner #4 Seville ot So Lim it* PartnartMpi p T H I HIGHLANDS 1OWNERS’ CIATION. INC., a Florida hfreftt corporation. NOTICE OF SALE ITMAYCONCERN: A R I HEREBY NOTIp— or at t h i s MARTIN SCH RAM Need: new secretary of state T o grasp what is really wrong with President C lin to n 's m a lfu n c tio n in g fo re ig n p olicy machine — and how to fix it — w e'd best atari back In New Hampshire. 1992. Remember what happened every time someone asked about (of all things) health care reform? Paul Taongaa had a plan and an answer. Bob Kerrey had a plan and an answer. Bill Clinton had no ready plan, no ready answer — but he knew this waa a major problem that demanded both, even though his team o f advisers had produced neither. So. when pushed to rmpond about health reform In a debate or interview. Clinton invariably launched Into a filibuster o f aorta, rambling, thinking aa be spoke, trying out phrases that sounded like policy yet left wiggle room. New fast-forward to Clinton's response when he waa challenged on foreign policy the other day by Interviewers from The W a s h i n g t o n Post. What he produced waa a transcript that Is revealing and unsettling. It is a portrait o f a foreign policy president as a young man. To read U Is to feel as though we are sitting in a college dormitory with an earnest but still unformed student-lesder who h is engaged us In a discussion that has gone late Into the night. There la requisite rambling, seemingly on-the-spot rethinking. At tin sense the gears shifting In mid-sente nee. to test a new thought or avoid admitting an old mistake. Was the president satisfied with his foreign policy team's performance? "Y e s ... I think It hasn't anything to do with the foreign policy team being asleep at the switch. In the last month or ao w e've been very busy dealing with Russia and the Middle East ... both o f which. In terms o f our Immediate national interest, are far more significant than our obligations in Somalia. But I think we learned some things, and I don't think — t think we w ill not make those those problems won’ t arise again." How can the United States be a world leader while focusing on domestic priorities? .You've may be I should be , they do to the I don't think you can divide the other things. ' tw o .. .. But let m e back up and aoy. m y belief la havev the you're never „going — _ to ----— ,, American people looking outward again, except when they think their Interests are affected ghd then they can see It clearly. They got It on RuaMa early and 1 made It strong. and I made the i but they gat It. .. They understand, the ow the idifficulties in the American people do. how Middle East foster worldwide networks of alienation and terrorism. So I think they have th at...." Our dormitory bull srsstrn on global leader­ ship has the makings o f an all-nighter. But It’s tim e for our domestic policy-oriented president i get by with Just to i i f p thinking he policy tests. He can by getting a team leader who him far these years o f Clinton can start by hearing and heeding the well-intentioned buzz from feltow-Democrata in Congress for the re sig n a tio n o f his secretary o f state. Warren Christopher is a solid and stolid lawyer who Is simply unequipped to best serve this president in this age without rules and whereases. Clinton requires a foreign policy con­ ceptualizes Sec­ Now cons r e ta r y o f S ta te Zbigniew Brzezinakl IBoar with mo • — a return o f aorta m om ontasl for the former Carter oxplain to now n a t io n a l s e c u r it y roodors what adviser who backed this Incredible Clinton in 1992 (at •candal Is all C lin t o n ’ s u r g in g ) about. J a ft e r e n d o r e ln g yehm ai t v iif ir u tn 1900. Recall Christopher's sorriest effort yet. when he ao bungled llie attempt to persuade Europe to stand more strongly against ethnic cleansing in Bosnia. Surely a Secretary o f State Brzezinakl would have handled the matter more adroitly. Clinton knows the commitment It required to shape a health reform plan and master Its ' " He dare give ue no less for foreign E D IT O R Letters lb the editor arc welcome. All letters must be sighed.-Include the address o f the writer and a -daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. ) Circuit Court of Somtaoto c t s s r fiT t fe g , documents outlfnlRff the plan. The latest iBoarwIthmea o n e Is s t a m p e d moment as I U R G E N T URGENT explain to new URGENT/EYES readers what ONLY/NO FOREIGN this Incredible D I S T R I D U scanda> i* all TION/EAT. BURN OR about £ FLUSH IF CAUGHT. It Is authored h v someone who calls himself "M -l M cW orid" and Is addressed to tw o o t h e r p e o p le c o d e - n a m e d " B - l BellWorld" and "W -l W al-World." I herewllh duplicate this remarkable document In Its entirety: "Gentlemen, we have a leak. "Our contacts tn Washington. D.C.. report that CBS curmudgeon Andy Rooney recently addressed an audience at Ihe American University and outlined his plan' to get the U.S. government running smoothly, it Is so similar to the proposal we worked on In our sensitive discuss Ions last month that wc have to assume someone In our operation is talking out o f school. "R o o n e y said he. wants to turn the government over to the 400 most successful businessmen and women' In America. He continued: We profess to have great faith In capitalism and free enterprise (so) let's see how It would work In government.’ Rooney went on to say he would sell stock In the United Slates und let the businesspeople who run It keep part o f the profits. "A s you can see. this Is nearly Identical to our contingent plan to Incorporate the world and sell shares, keeping the voting stock for ourselves, o f course. "There Is more. "L a st December. W en d y's opened lit 4.000lh restuurant - In Bcnlonvlllc. Ark., of all places - directly across (lie street from W al-M art's world headquarters. Is It a restaurant, or Is It a nest o f spies? Then Wendy's sent the president-elect an Invitation to attend the opening. Did they know (hat McWorid already had an agent planted In the president-elect's Inner circle who was even then working on a plan to procure millions of dollars worth o f free advertising by sleeting the new leader of the free world Into one of our outlets at every opportunity? "W e must assume there Is a spy in our midsL When he Is caught, he will be dispatched to our newest outlet In Borba. Brazil, and assigned to make fish patties for our new McPIranha sandwich. One more peep and he'll be feeding the damned flab. "W hile 1 am on the subject o f International marketing, let me bring you up to dale on our efforts to have the entire planet hooked on McSiuff by the target date. W c now have more thaq 4.000 outlets In 66 countries abroad. W c are serving a salmon sandwich called the M cLox in N orw ay. W e are marketing a veggie burger in Holland made o f mashed com . peas, carrots, potatoes, onions and herbs. II la held together by egg whites that come from - get this -- free-range chickens. Shameless SOBs. aren't we? " I will admit that w e've had tom e setbacks. The disclosure that 83 percent o f the crab in our Maryland style’ crab cake sandwich waa being Imported from India hurt us. 10. A search of Glolclll's car Iasi w e e k r e v e a le d a .2 2 C o ll handgun In Ihe glove box. He said the gun was his. Under the gun were two cloth hags o l marijuana. McDonough said the gun was nol confiscated by police because Glolclli Is old enough lo own Ihe gun and II was being carried properly in Ihe vehicle. Scam Botty Anderson, •vldtnc* technician he began pursuit. When the vehicle slopped, ihe deputy told the men (o gel out of th e v e h ic le o v e r h is c a r 's loudspeaker. The report states, the deputy recognized Brewster as a form er policem an and th o u g h t he m ig h t h a v e a fire-arm All three men were dressed com pletely In bluck. Brewster had a black Jacket on. which ihe urrrsllng officer noted w a s u n u s u a l b e r u u s c Ihe weal her was relatively warm. Last week, police arrested Sparrow and Glolclli. Sparrow Legal N o tic e s because I have seen the m e a s u re *!^ passed, the* J o b 'o M h ? p olice c h ie f w ill rem ain Intact. T h e y believe h o w e v ­ er. the use o f th e w o rd " m e m b e r s " to d eterm in e the p olice s ta ffin g Is unclear. It could be in terp reted to m ea n that th ey cou ld be d epu ties ra th er than p olice. T h e y b elie ve this w ou ld not p rev e n t a sm all m a jority o f com m ission ers fro m e lim in a tin g the p olice In exch an ge fo r dep u ties, w h o m ay a lso b e considered " m e m b e r s ." wan unruled on an oulslandlng warrant lor aggravated battery on thrre Individuals stemming Cram u January Incident. Glnlelll was charged with two misde­ meanors. possession o l alcohol by a minor ahd possession o l marijuana. According lo Ihe stale attorney's office, formal charges against Glolclli have not yet been Tiled. He was arrested on Oct. 20 and his second court appearance Is scheduled for Nov. in I * A m aty t* causa. Iti* UWi Say of October. ' ' 1Clark * U attar lor sal* at public auction la IS# M ftteif MSSsr lor cat*, at Watt front Saar af Iha [Seminole County Cawrthou**. I lo c al* at Ml North Park Avein Santa*. Plans*, an th* i Say af Navambar, m i. at |1I:SS aJn. th* parca l of Ians **crtb**tta!ten». A. L a * Th* proparty lying katng In Samlnafa County, ' a * mar* fully SaMar ‘Ida. I an SrttteM ~ A " attach* a * mas* a part htraof ' rstarsne* to Iho torn# aitant If fully stf forth hortln |t horainoftar Iho "LonT I. ■ Improvement* All build pn**. structure*, betterments 1other Im plem ents of any •tur* now or herto tier erect* located Mt whole or Mi part “ land, regard)#** of bar physically affixed or sr haraaftar sat^sraS ar af severonce from the (hereinafter the "Im "I. The benefit all iiH m m ti (Including lh* Ippwrtonant easement Se I an EiMbft " A ” attach* *1 Infer**!*, privilege*, i a * other right* af any wise appurtenant to the or th* Improvement*, ar including lh* benefit of all is-ef-way. easem ents, Ights rlan a * littoral right*, ter. water right* a * power*. I* te a * to Mil fill, strip* or of land, (treat*, alleys, paiiagei. paving, railsidings, drainage right*, r right*, a * right* al L a * , end all *d|olnlng ' rhether now existing hereafter arising, together I tea reversion or reversion*. Mtcamos. a * profits af of Ihe foregoing; a * all fill* a * Interest ol itf. Seville of Orlande Partnership, m a * to 'mineral*, flower*, shrub*. •nd other embellish i now ar hereafter located >L a * er under a * above ) same, or any part er parcel f; a * all of the water, lltary and storm sawar line* now or here •r a w n * by Defendant. 111* af Orlande Limited Part hip, which are now er hare located an. over a * upon L a * ar any part iludlng but not limited to all ‘ main*, service lateral*, rant*, pump*, pipe*, valves I appurtenance*, lift a * np station*, sanitary sewer sanitary sewer main*. Hilary tower laterals sanitary manhole* a * sanitary 0 T# 1. All af Idvitte at Orlande it. Itin and te all furniture, appurte m eat. machlntry. good*. i pareanai preparty af any and ateoavar th&t Is (l) attach* ar l x * fa the Land or th# r both, or (II) i ar about tha L a * I of whether physically t l x * or severed or capabto of ranca from tha L a * or nprovemenls. p ro v ld * the Wn **m# ar* used, usable, or in tend* to bo used In connection with any pro*ont or future use. operation, occupation ar en ley ment of *r upon lh* Land, ar (III) regard!*** of where tltuat tabauwdMt future in*, aparatlan. occupa f t * or an(*ym*nt at ar u p * the Land Th* foregoing Include* any and all: signs and display*; healing, air candlftanMig, water, gat. lighting. Incinerating, and p*e*t equipment, angina*, campressor*. pipes, pumps, tank*. motor*. conduit*. wiring, and •wttchbaardt; plumbing, lifting, cleaning, fir* provenIken. Ikre extinguishing, sprinkling, re­ frigerating. ventilating, waste * nd cammunlcattan* or*, furnace*, ail burner*, vecu urn cleaning systems, atavatar*. and escalators: stave*, even*, rang**, disposal unit*, dlth washer*, water heater*, exhaust system*, refrigerates*, cabl ‘ djj^parttttansj rug*, at building material*; all dear a * window* a * any addition*, accession*, renewal*, r(placement*. a * substitution* of any or all of the foregoing, it bolng understood that th# •numeration at any specific article* at tangible property mail in * wit* exclude er be hold 1a exclude any Item* of tangible property not tpociticel ly mention*. Th# items el property encum ber* by II* subsection are Individually a * collectively sometime* c a ll* I * "Tang lb*# Property." I . Roof*. All rant*, issue*. Incomes, profit*, a * tenant deposit* In any manner arising from the L a * . Improvements er Tangible Property, or any combination thereof, incudlng Defendant. Seville of Orlando Lim it* Partnership's Interest Mt a * te all tea***. Ileant**, franchise* a * concession* of. or relating to. I * possession, use. occupancy or en(oym#nt of all ar any portion af th# Land. Impravamanl*. ar Tanglbl* Property, xxhether now existing ar hereafter made, Inciudfng any a * all repiaceme stltutton*. extensions. rpnawal* existing or hereafter mad*. F. Secondary Financing All of Defendant, Sevilla at Orlando L im it* Partnership's right, power, er privilege to further encumber any of th* L a * . 0. Pr e m d* All a * any of Defendant, Seville of Orlando Limited Portnorshlp’* right, ti­ tle. Interest, poperty. claim, d a m e *, lodgment*. award*. p r o c t * i a * tattlamant* or payments Including Interest thereon, a * th# right to receive the same, at law as well a* In tgulty. as a result of II) Insur­ ance proceed*, ar (II) lh# axarclM at I * right *1 eminent domain or other condemnation or taking of Itw L a * or (III) th* alteratkn ol *tw grade at any street ar llv) any ether Mi|ury te. condemnation at. taking ar requisitioning of. conversion of (voluntary o r Involuntary), damage te or decrease Mt th* value at the L a * H. Contract Right* All at Defendant. Seville of Orlando Limited Partnership's right. ItII* a * interest Mt a * lo any a * all contracts, written or oral, express ar impli*. now or hereafter entered Into or aris­ ing. In any manner related to lh* construction, design. Im prevent**, us*, operation, oc­ cupation, en|oyment, sale, conversion or other disposition (voluntary or Involuntary) of th# L a * . Improvement*. Ten glbte Property or Itw Rents, or M y Interest therein, or any combination. Including any a * all sate* contract*. contract deposits, ear*st money dspesito. deposit*, prepaid items a * payments Ow and te become Including all •construction con­ tracts. architect's agreement*, general contract agreement*, design egroements. engineering agreem ents, management agreements, technical sarvtca agreements, architectural plant a * spaclflcaltens. sewer a * water a * other utility agree mants, permits, approvals. Means**. buddMig permits, serv lea contracts, advertising con tracts, purchase orders • * equipment teas**. 1. Other Intangible* All of Defendant, Seville af Orlando Lim it* Partnership'* right, ti­ tle. a * Interest Mi a * to any a * all contract right* and Instrument* * such term* from tun* lo ttmo are d th n * m lh* Florida Uniterm Commercial Cod# at tram tbna la fMna in farce and aftact ("the Cade” ), m any manner related to Iho ue*. aparatlan. occupation. an|ey dl(position (voluntary ar In­ ‘ af lh* L a * , im Including all permit*, license*. ‘ ' 1* toning ar other drawlapproved a * is s u * by the appropriate agenda* af a * by laminate County, lh* Slate of Florida a * an ancs pollcte* a * l ten* and right* af action a * other chose* In action. EXHIBIT A A exrttxw mt Tract* O. R. a * I. ,Tth# Highlands taction Three". City af Winter IprMtgs. a* recorded in Plat Book IT, page* te a * *». public record* at lemlnol# County. Florida, being mar* particularly ba­ ser l b * at tel low*: Beginning at th# Southeast corner at said Tract 0. run S SJM l'ir' W. along the South IMw (hereof. te M teat, thence N ) » • » ' » " W. I l l I) test, thence N * *• *) o r w . 177.77 tret, thence N 83*301" W. 311.2} teat, thence N l » » j r » l " W. 3MJ4 teat, thane* N W V E. ISO.11 feat, thence N M *jr3r* E. n o n teat, ttwnca N v \ r i r E. in w teat, ttwnca N w s n r E. n U teat, ttwnca t M*3S*lf‘ E. V N teat, ttwnca N W U tO" E. 04 44 feel, ttwnca S M*3S‘K " E. 4j J* feat, to the beginning at a curve concave Northeasterly having as Its elements a radius at 7* X teat, a cantrel angle *t im S'M ". a tangent ot 1)2* feet a * a tangent bearing *t S o n s 't e " E. ttwnca ateng t * arc at said curve SAM teet te the paint of langancy. ttwnca I ardi'14" I . u r n toot, ttwnca N v w M " I . a n Nat tea point * a curve concave Northerly and having ae Its elements, a radius ol M M teat, a central angle ol T T V OS", a tangent ot 37te teet a * a tangent tearing af 8 a r o r u " R. ttwnca along ttw arc of said curve 47.84 teat, thence S j r t) M " E. i « * teat, ttwnca N IJ*34'«'' I . 11.14 teat to a point * ttw Westerly Right •t Way IMw ol Sheoah Boult verd. said point being * a curve concave westerly # * hevlng es It* atomanta. a radius ot to* I) 1**1. a c e n tra l an gle af l l ' i r g r . a tangent of 14104 M a t e a tangent tearing of 8 « • « '3T' e. ttwnca along ttw arc of saW curve 37141 test to ttw point of langoncy, ttwnca contin uing along SOW westerly Right of Way IMw 8 IPO T4" W. 30) 34 teat to ttw point of curve hire of a curve cancave Easter­ ly. having a* Its atenwnt*. a r * iu s of r n to loot, a central angle af I4*II‘M " a * a tangent of M A S teat, ttwnca along tha arc af saw curve 410.70 teat to ttw petal of beginning. TOGETHER WITH ttw (ppurtenant non-#xdu*Jve easement* a* sat forth In that certain Mutual Easements Agreement executed by Seville Holdings I * a * Park l a * Investment Corporation dated February 1. i m a * re co rd * * February l m t In Official Records Book 314*. Pag* *31 af ttw Public Records of Sam Inote County. Florida, over a * acres* ttw following d etcrlb * property, te wtt: Commence at ttw Southeast corner of Tract "Th# Highlands Section Three", sub­ division. as recorded In Plat Book IT. Pages « a * 4*. public records af Seminote County. Florida, saw petal being a petal * a curve at ttw Wtseterty Nlgdvt of Way IMw ol Shoe oh Bhrd. saw c u r * being concave te Itw Wsat. having a radius af TH.U teat a * a central angle of a r t r i r . ttwnca fram a Iargent tearing of N M *4t'4r I . run Northerly along ttw arc of saW curve I U .lt teat, ttwnca 8 •71TM " W. 18.14 teal, thanes N i r D W W. I l f J ) teet to ttw Petal af Begtantagi saw petal being ttw tegtantag of a c u r * conceve te ttw Northwest, hav­ ing a radius of M W Ieel a * a central angle ol )I3*IS’S}", ttwnca from a tangent tearing of N J0*l4‘3r' E. run Northerly along the arc of sold curve n r M feet to lh* paint *1 tangancy. thane* N t r t l ' i r W. U N teat to lh* point of curve furs of a curve concave to th* Southeast, having a radiu* at M M teat a * a central angle *1 ttw arc of saW c u r * 144-93 teat, ttwnca from a tangent tearing af 8 M T C i r E. run 8 o n r t r W. 4S 33 teat, ttwnca 8 t r i v i a " E. U l t tor te ttw beginning af a c u r* concave la ttw Narttwost. hav ing a real us of ig 00 teat a * a central angle at lf*3S'M ", ttwnca from a tangent tearing ot 8 43*JT14 " E. run Southeast arty ateng ttw arc of saW c u r* 30.4* teat la lha palnl af tangancy. ttwnca 8 *3*0t'l4" E. 44 00 teat, ttwnca N 37»JTte" E. 4i to teat la the petal of cure# lure of a c u r * ca n c e * te ttw North, having a radius at 3*00 teat a * a central angle al T r a m " , ttwnca tram a tangent bearing af 8 iZ te l'l*" E. run Northeasterly ateng ttw arc af aaw c u r * 43.S4 Seat, thence from « tangent bearing *1 N 4 r i r » " E. run 8 so -irc r E. 34 AS teal te ttw paint of begin C on tin u ed from Page 1A amount. W hen thr woman said she couldn't afford Ihe $r».000. ihe man ugreed lo lower Ihe umounl lo •2.079. The man arranged for her lo lukr (hr money lo a local telegram office und wire It lo him In San Jose, said Ynltnn. When she became confused about the Iiim ructions he made the ar­ rangements. said Yollon. When the woman went lo her loeul hank lo withdraw the m oney, bunk tellers became suspicious and contacted law enforcement, suld Yollon. Investigators made arrange­ ments with wire service office In San Jose lo send a "b o gu s" wire und lo contact police when someone arrived to pick II up. said Yollon. When the man arrived. San Jose police look him into custody. Yollon suld Ihe woman Is the only one who has come forward with the San Jose scam. Bul W ed n esd ay. Y ollon said he heard from a 74-yrar-old Cassel­ berry woman who said she was contacted by someone from Las Vegas. N'cv. purporting to repre­ sent "Nullonul Clearinghouse" who lo ld her she had won 850.000. All she'd have lo do Is make a 81.000 contribution lo ihe "Operation Life" charity. Y olton said Las Vegas in­ vestigators were contacted, who found National Clearinghouse and Operation Life were legiti­ mate organizations, hut the address given by the solicitor was registered to another com ­ pany. currently under Investiga­ tion by Nevada authorities. Yolton said'both women had partlclpaled In sweepstakes be­ fore. Together with all Improve menu, tenement*, heredlts ment*. and appurtanancas thereto belonging ar appariataOctober IS. if f) ■T u(TED. t MAR YANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By: JamR.Jasaenc As Deputy Clerk NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF 19*0 Admtaletrails s Order NO *397 Parsons with a disability who n o * a special accommodation te participate In this proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator at 301 N. Park Avenue. Suite N. tel. Sanford. Florida 32771 at toast I t * (S) d a * prior to Itw proco*mg. Tolopho*; (4171 333-4330 Ext 4337; 1E0B9SM771 (TOO), or 1Ate943*779 (V). via Florida Raley Sarvtca Publish: October 31. It. 1993 D I K 'D COUNTYOF SEMI HOLE NOTICE ATTENTION: Willi* L. Cell fin. Martha L. Griffin A Willi# Erskta Griffin or their hairs, assigns, transfer*, or successors In Interest* and th* unknown spouses of all Itw o b o *. RE: LOT34 HARDENS ADD F B I FO 71 il l * ) First O r l * ) A recant Inspection ol itw vested ttw unoccupted struc­ tures are unsate, unsuitable tor occupancy a * detrimental to ttw health, safety, a * welter# of ttw general public Th* struc­ tures are a health a * fire heiard due to Inadequate main tananca. dilapidation, and In accordance with Seminole County Ordinance IB-te, the • b o * mention* structures are declared to ba a public nuisance a * must ba demolish* a * removed from ttw preparty. Tha demolition and removal af tha structures must begin within thirty (te) d a * and ba compteted within ninety (so) d a * after receipt ol this notice, or you may undertake ttw appeal process as outlined In Section Savon (7) af County Ordinance Number (914 To pursue ttw It will I sary ter you te ttw Board of County fommls (loners a * present any relevant or material (act* or evidence as to why Itw o b o * mention* structures should nal ba de­ clared a public nuisance. It you wish to appeal to the Board el Commissioners, please tel me know and I will request Itw Board to sat a lima and date for a hearing. Failure te begin removal af tha structures o r failure te appeal te tea Board af CommitttenarewHhta thirty (te) d m after recolpf af (hie notlea may reautl In action being taken by ttw County te h a * ttw strutturas demolish* and re mored. All casts Incurred by ttw County for ttw demolition and removal e l lha structure* w ill bt attested la you and may became a Iten against your prepotty. If you h a * any qua* lions concerning this matter, please call Oroma Nwanodi al 331-1130. axtentlon 73)3. Publish: October 14. 11. 39 A n DEK •) Guide* 17 9} |utt south ot S anlord w ill laun ch e 13hour no n sto p H a llo w e e n C log A Thon lo b en efit Ihe Sp ecial Spotlight Theatre o l held al Secret Lake Park. 290 M e lb o urn e The Clog A Then w ill be held lv#f Road. Catsalbarry. Tha avanl I* Iro m l a m u n til I p m . a t the F le e spons o r * by Iho Clfy of Casselberry Parks W o r ld / F u n W o rld S ta g e a re a s S p e c ia l a * Racrealron Department and will be held groups Irom throughout the toutheesl w ill be from 10 a m until 11:30 am. Etcord* on hand children in costume, ages 30*. tl per child In addition, from S a m until 1 p m a l F lea Adult* t r * For reservations, phone sw *199 W orld, and 4 p m u n til I p m i l F u n W orld a Friday. Oct 39 — The Oviedo Recreation H allo w e'e n treats w ill be given to anyone m A Park* Department and Cltlrens Against costum e Contests w ill also be held d u rin g the Drugs present Hallowe'en festivities et Rlv events erside Park. 1400 Lockwood Road Trick or • Saturday. Oct. 20 - Talents o l the F irs t tree! lor ages I through kindergarten, from U n ited M ethodist C h u rch Women w ill shine 1:30 until 1 p m . and a carnival tor children e s the ch u rch present* "C o u n try S to re " ta ta grades I Strom 4:10 until I pm. Admission conjunction with the chu rch's H allo w e'e n Is one beg of wrapped candy per family - C a rn iv a l The c a rn iv a l w ill feature games, Children must be accompanied by • parent t o * a * a h a u n t* house • Saturday. Oct. M — Th# Long w o * Police F ro m 4 p m u b lil ( p m . the C oun try Store Department Is hosting a city wide Hallowe en w ill o ile r c ra tls. based goods fresh produce party lor all residents a * fhelr children The p re s e rv e s and g ifts Proceeds fro m the party will laatura traditional activities plus a C o un try Store w ill he lp support the U n it * number ot surprises P r im will be awerded M eth od ist W omen m ission work for th r* separate age groups lor the best • Sunday. Oct 21 — H allow e'en S a le rl. costume The event will be held In the p r e s e n t * by Tom bstone P it r e at the C e n tra l parking lot nexf lo the Long w o * Police F lo r id a Zoological P a r k in Sanlord C h ild re n Doperiment, 3)4 W Church Street, from * II end under and Iheir parents e re in v ite d to until 10p m. |oln In the tun en d s a le t u c k o r tre a t a Saturday. Oct 10 — Spooktacutar Teen •H ern ative. Irom I t e m u n til 4 p m Dance, lor sth. 7th and Ith graders. 7p m C h ild re n m ay dress ta costum e tor the until 10 p m . at Rlversida Park. 1*00 occasion A dm ission, t t for * u i t s 17 tor Lock wood Road. Oviedo, sponsor* by the c h ild r e n ! 1} 12 lo r sen iors Oviedo Recreation A Parks Depi and A v ariety of treat station* w ill be lo c a l* Citiians Against Drugs Cost. S3 Wear a r * throughout Ihe too. ottering c h ild re n Ihe ribbon and tha cost Is only tl per person opportunity to learn an * u c a tio n e l a n im a l For further Information, phono U f 1440 ta ct w hile rece ivin g Ires goodies O ther • Saturday. Oct X — Hallowe'en party et event* o re also planned Robb A Stucky. 770 E. Altamonte D u * . • Sunday. O ct 21 — Central F lo r id a * Altamonte Springs Bon Bon the clown will bo oldest end largest H allow e'en Street P a rty , on hand tor special treats lor th# children, es C h u rch Street Station In downtown O rlando. will ba a crystal gating witch and other Irom S p m until 2 p m T icke ts St? in feature* Everyone is welcome to |ow the * v a n c e . or 120 for two. m ay be purchased et tun Each child will re c e i* a begot treats the C e n tra l F lo r id a Z o o lo g ica l P a r k ta For further Information phone Kim el Sa n lord P r o r t * s Irom 'h e party w ill go to (24 9724 help support the too and if* w ild life exh.bits • Sa tu rd a y O ct 10 — F u n W o u d highway C on tin u ed fro m P a ge 1A History C on tin ued from Page I A night o f rostum rs und (hr srrklngnf Irrats. With the event on Sunday this year, questions emerged over whether the door-to-door Irek by youngsters should be hrld Sat­ urday night or Sunday night. The Seminole County Sheriff's O ffice has announred extra IMttrols will be on duty both nights. Deputies have ulready distributed 20.000 trirk-or-lreat bags to school children contain­ ing w r itte n s a fe ty tips for trlck-or-treutlng. In an effort to determine which day Is recommended for children p l a n n i n g to s e e k t r e a t s door-to-door, the Sanford Herald (anonymously) phoned Sanford City Hall. The city responded by suggroflrig the caller phone the Sanford Herald for the inhuma­ tion. With Ihe dangers Hallowe'en nighttime activities pose, many communities are holding parties or staging special events tn order to attract children as well us their parents, and help keep them o ff the streets. Several years ago. hospitals and police agencies offered the opportu nity for parent* and children lo have candy or other edibles examined or X-rayed. In order lo assure that no foreign objects had been hidden In the goodies. The move followed a iiiiinltcr o f reports of broken glass and razor blades being found In eundy und rookies. The practlet has et used. A c­ cording lo l.isu Ncway ai Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sunford poller Commander Dennis Whllmlre said Hie |>nlirr department Is not planning any randy cheeking. "W e will In- out on the streets itial iilghl lo Insure everyone’s safety." Looking bark into die history o f ihe observance. It Is actually it celebration com bining Druid uutumn festivals und Christian custom s. H allow e'en, or All Hallow Bvc'n. Is the beginning of liu llo w t td c . a sea so n that embraces the Feast of All Saints and thr Feast ol All Souls. Il lias long hern associated with thoughts ol the dead, spirits, wlieitcs. gliosis and de­ vils. The event lias also hern re­ ferred to as Trtrk or Treat nr B egga rs Night. The evening before Hallowe'en, ycurs ago. was known as Mischief Night u n d t a l e f DCvtl a HtKliti T h N W as discouraged In Ihe LLS. however, due lo Ihe deslmelloil dt pro/x riy and endangering o f ' lives. *- -Jk, -v E M M E T T KINO B A X T E R Em m cll King Baxter. 73. of West 10th Street. Sanlord. died Monday. Ocl. 25. at his resi­ dence. Born Feb. 6. 1920. In Manatee County, he was a life­ long resident of Florida. He was a liquid oxygen specialist for Dcndlx Corporation and a Bap­ tist. Mr. Baxter as a member of Ihe O dd Fellows. A m erican Legion. AOPA and AARP. He retired from the Navy after 20 years o f service. Survivors Include son. Robert C.. Sanford: daughter. Mary B.. S a n fo r d : b ro th e rs . O s ca r T o m lin s o n . D e lra y B e a c h . James. Madison. All Faiths Cremation Service. Casselberry. In charge o f ar­ rangements. DUANE M INER COBLE Duane Miner Coble. 71. of Beacon Street. Deltona, died Wednesday. Oct. 27. at Fish M em orial H ospital. D eLand. Bom Dec. 13. 1921. In North Star. Mich., he moved to Deltona In 1987 from Farmlngvlllc. Long Island. N.Y. He was a stationery engineer for the Clly o f New York. Central Park for 17 years. Mr. Coble was a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes C atholic Church. Deltona. V.F.W.. DcBury Post 8096 and the D.A.V.. Orange City. Survivors Include wife. Lillian: daughter. Alice S. Amcndola. Deltona: sons. William D. and Duane A., both of Long Island: sister. Shirley Sadilek. Carson Clly. Mich.: brother. Robert. L a n sin g. Mich.: five g ra n d ­ children. Stephen R. Haldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge o f arrangements. ORACE COUR80N Grace Courson. 84. of 1903 Mcllonville Avc.. Sanford, died W ednesday. Ocl. 27. at her residence. Born Jan. 9. 1909. In Atanta. she moved to Central Florida In 1978. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In clu d e aiB ter. Lillian Peeples. Sanford: brother. William Oscar Blalock Sr.. Alta­ monte Springs. Briason Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of arrangements. D O R O TH Y A . D AVIS Dorothy A. Davis. 69. o f North Page Drive. Deltona, died Mon­ day. Ocl. 25. al West Volusia Memorial Hospital. Deland. Bom June 13. 1324. tn Chcrrytrce. Pa., she moved (o Deltona in 1977 from Geneva. Ohio. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors Include husband. C h a r l e s : m o t h e r . H e le n S o m e r v ille . C le a r fie ld . Pa.: d a u g h te r s . H e le n C a rls o n . Raymond. N.H.. Karen Wlckcrt. Pensacola: stepdnughter. Estu M arie B elco n ls. P a ln csvlllc. Ohio: sons. Newton McCracken. Geneva. Ohio: stepson. Edward Wise. Melbourne: sisters. Wllda Waldron. Victor. N.Y.. Belly Hladky. Aurora Shore. Ohio: 19 g r a n d c h id lr c n and seven great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. C H A R LE S H. JOHNSON III Charles H. Johnson III. 63. of Brldlewoad Lane. Longwood. died Tucsduy. Oct. 26. at Ills residence. Born March 13. 1930. In Washington. D.C.. he moved lo Central Florida in Ihe 1940s. He was owner and general cont r a c t o r / d c v e lo p e r o f C .H . Johnson Construction. Inc. Mr. Johnson was a member o f Cen­ tral Chrlsdan Church, past pres­ ident o f the Florida Symphony Orchestra and past president of Mid-Florida Home Builders As­ sociation. lie was an Arm y veteran o f Ihe Korean War. Survivors Include wife. Phyllis: sons. Charles H. IV. Chicago. Jay H.. Maitland. Urucc P.. Frem on t. C a lif.: d au gh ters. Clarlnda Eastman. Maitland. Laura M.. Winter Springs. Cyn­ thia J. B aruch. L o n gw o o d : brother. William. Boca Raton: sisters. G race Perkins. Sun Francisco. Joya Jordan, Falls Church. Va. C a rey H an d C o x -P n rk e r Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge o f arrangements. M ABE L H .W A C H A L M abel H. W ach al. 93. o f W indsor A venu e. Longwood. died Wednesday. Oct. 27. at Life Core Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom May 6. 1900. In Omaha. Neb., she moved lo Central Florida In 1969. She was u homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors Include daughter. J o y W . D a v is , L o n g w o o d : brother. Frank Knulsky. Omaha: sister. Luura Dlchscn. Belleville. III.: four grandchildren und four greui-grandchlldreu. U u ldw ln -Falrch lld Fu neral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangement*. JA M E S A . W A L K E R J am es A. W alker. 64. o f Applegate Terrace. Deltona, died Tuesday. Oct. 26. ut Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Bom May 12. 1929. tn Und Axe. Mich., he moved lo Deltona In 1985 from Canton. Mich. He was owner o f Checker Cab In Detroit for 32 years and a Baptist. Mr. W alker was an Arm y veteran of Ihe Korean War. Survivors Include wife, Dixie; mother. Frances L. Bad Axe; daughters. Carol Yorch. Deltona. Susan Dickens. Warren Mich.: son. Daniel, Wayne. Mich.: sis­ ters. Sally Owensby and Jennifer Klelnfeldl. bolh o f Ml. Clements. Mich.; brothers. John. Uhly. Mich.. Allen. Gig llnrlxir. Wash.: five grandchildren. Stephen R. BalduulT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge o f arrangements. DO NALD ERIC W E A K LE Y Donald Erie Weakley. 55. ol 2348 Carollon Road. Maitland, died Wednesday. Oct. 27. al his residence. Bom Jan. 17. 1938. In Bermudu, he moved lo Cen­ tral Florida In 1983. lie was a retired technical sergeant with th e U .S. A ir F o rce and a Catholic. Mr. Weakley was a member o f the Winter Springs Golf and Country Club and was social director o f Annunciation S i n g l e s C lu b . A l l a m o n t c Springs. Survivors Include daughters. Deborah Mciilcy. Fern Park. M anila. G w lnn. Mich.: son. Michael Bryan. Goldsboro. N.C.: parents. Roy and Mary Weakley. O r la n d o : b r o t h e r . A lb e r t . B erm u d a ; s is te rs . B eatrice Williams. Elsie O'Toole. Itoih of Berm uda. A u d rey Edwards. D over. Del.: stepdau gh ters. Tracy Vashaw. Barbie Vasluiw. Gwlnn: four grandchildren. Beacon Direct Cremation Serv­ ice. Orlundo. In charge of ar­ rangements. BAXTER. EMMETT KINO M e m o ria l service* tor M r E m m e tt K B a xte r, age 71. o l Vxntord. «*t>o p a * * * « * * r M onday, w ill ba held a t hi* daughter'» home. 107 W 10th S t . Sanlord. on Saturday. O ct 20 I9 9 3 .a t9 p .n l A ll F a ith '* C rem atio n Service. Caseel b erry . 221 1910. ta cha rge O i a rra ngement* �•A - Santord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Thursday. October 28, 1993 Health care: Patient sick, but what’s the treatment? B y W A LTE R R. M EARS An AP News Analysis W ASH INGTON — Willi Itlllr debate- alxmt tindiagnosis and lltllr- Inn ilrbatt* illxnit tlir cure, heallli care Is going Into the operating rooms of Congress for inontlis of surgery, outcome uncer­ tain Hut President Clinton Insists there must In- one certainty, saying flatly that lie will not sign a health care hill that docs not guarantee the coverage of every American. lie's already changed Ills plan to delay that universal coverage by a year, to HhlH. and to put ceilings on subsidies that are part It. to makr thetn subject to future congressional control. Those steps to broaden Ills supixtrt am ong the cost'Conscious are worrisome to lllM-rals. an Inevitable strain when It comes time to bargain. In this case, the lltst round was internal, with White House (trailers amending the outline Clinton presented to Congress and the nation in his joint session address on Sept 22 The president and 11lllary Uodliam Clinton went hack to the Capitol on Wednesday with their final proposal, to he Introduced as House and Senate hills, probably next week No pride of authorship, she said They are w illin g to negotlate'aud change, within limits. The president then set one. Clinton said universal coverage, entitling every American to comprehensive health care benefits, is central, and lie'll Insist on It. "That Is the hill I want to sign, that Is my bottom line,” he told about 70 leaders and members ol I louse and Senate In a health care sendoff at Statuary Hall of the Capitol. "I will not support or r.tgn a hill that does not meet that criteria." Make that stick and It would preclude one ol the most likely targets for compromise, a more limited overhaul that would Ix-gm with coverage for some hut not all of the estimated 37 million uninsured Americans. Thai Is the formula In rival health care plans that have been Introduced as more centrist than Clinton's. "M y position all along has been you don't get the full bite of the apple." said Hep Hubert Michel, the House Hepublican leader. Michel and leader, joined they wouldn't right way to Sen. Hob Dole, the Senate GOI* In the ceremony, but told Clinton gloss over major differences on the fix health core. "T u rn in g over DIXIE one-seventh of our economy to the United Stales government Is an Idea that has many Americans — Hcpuhllcans and Democrats — very con­ cerned.” Dole said. America’s Supermarket And they were being nice. Hep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia, due to succeed Michel as GOP leader In 1005. called the ceremony a circus and said lie wouldn't have taken part without a guarantee that he'd have equal time with Clinton lie called the Clinton plan a radical power grab and said It "repeals the Magna Carta" by eni|Miwerlng a bureaucrat to set payroll taxes "T h e y are trying to sell socialized medicine." said Sen. Phil Gramm. K-Tcxas. In a phrase that has been used against medical care pro|xisals Ix-fore. but hadn't been heard much this time "That doesn't scare people anym ore." said Sen George Mitchell, the majority leader. Perhaps not. hut vehement opponents ol the Cllnton plan will Im* trying to: In political forums. In congressional debate, even in television advertising that may turn up In volume now All the pressure Is not on the right: there's also a hill, and a liberal lobby, to switch to a system of government health Insurance. The administration tried to position Its program In the middle, usually a good fqxtt. hut one that can draw Ore from fxith sides, and Is Paying lor It all Is another pressure |M>iut; the administration's planned savings on Medicare and Medicaid may draw Democratic opposition; the requirement for coverage of all employees is an expense Hepublican critics claim will cost Jobs. "W e must explain honestly and clearly who gains, who loses and what It will cost." Dole said Clinton said he Is. In detail He said he’d tried to he conservative on savings, and realistic on costs "W e have really worked hard here, and I think we must all do that." he said OUR PH ARM ACIES GLADLY ACCEPT REGULAR P H A R M A C Y HOURS MONDAY•SATURDAY 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. VISA CLOSED SUNDAY W E W ILL NOT K N O W IN G LY B E UNDERSOLD q u a n t it y r ig h t s nt sr.n v r q mnuia lioot * nr (urvnurii im » FULL SERVICE PHARMACY... That's true. Indeed. If there Is to he action so sweeping on the timetable he asks, lie called it "one simple request." a law to guarantee health care security to every citizen before Congress adjourns In 1994 Getting that done will hr anything but simple. ED ITO R 'S NOTE Walter K. Meats, vice president and columnist for The Associated I'rrss. has reported on Washington and national ixilltlcs for more than 30 years 415 C e le r y A v e . T3 O 2- ro < CL Sanford Middle School CO PO • Kids - have your photo taken with your favorite PURPLE DINOSAUR (you know who!) 3-6 pm near Rent-A-Center. $1 per photo, proceeds donated to Christian Sharing Center. • Mom & Dad * bring the kids for trick-or-treating 3-6pm. We help to make it safe for you! 1514 S. FRENCHAVE. • You be the judge! Participating merchants will be in Halloween costumes. Vote for the best dressed & help them win a prize! Use the entry blank below to vote. • Kids • enter our coloring contest at participating merchants to win a prize! PHARMACIST: JERRY LIGUORI PHONE: 407-321 -6626 • Use the entry blank below to enter to win fabulous prizes donated by participating SEMINOLE CENTRE merchants! ----- • >. COLORING CONTEST ENTRY R E G IS TE R TO W IN F A B U L O U S P R IZ E S ! (enter at participating merchants) 1tapracant that 1am not an ampioyaa of or a mambaf tha ImrnaJtata (amity of an ampioyaa ol tha Oamlnota Canlia PLEASE PRINT LAST NAME FIRST NAME • Convenience: have yo u r prescription filled while yo u shop STREET ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP * lo e u i Cmm PHONE M m t mmm% n Tm u a w i »» • We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS M ED IM ET and M EDICAID VOTE FOR THE BEST HALLOWEEN COSTUME! ^ § Atom CtjKW^Zv Am TMctan* | • State-licensed and registered pharm acists STOREMMC EMPLOYEEWMF COSTUME • Com puterized prescription records Yotihr-a U>M c%*Morap Ttoptra • We carry a full line o f F D A -a p p rove d quality generic drugs mL ma*UaaV“ ■ITalS *rTS—“ ^ *1 ** " • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in yo u r refutable prescription and we'll contact y o u r physician and take care of all the details. D o n 't Miss A Single Issue! LOCAL NEWS •LOCAL SPORTS •LOCAL EDITORIALS PEOPLE •HEALTH & FITNESS •EDUCATION •BUSINESS S iiiilo r t l l l c r a l i l 300 n o r t h f r e n c h a v e . • s a n f o r d . f l 32 771 i I �Sports IN BRIEF B C la s s ic confrontation AROUND THE STATE Sem inoles, Patriots battle for S A C hardware M i n e r , H e a t tu rn b a c k L a k e r s Prom Staff R eports MIAMI — llamltl Miner Mort'il 22 point* and llte Miami Ileal used a 17-0 si-cmul hall ittn In earn a 106-91 exltlhlllon win over the Lo* Augc-lc* Lakersnil Wednesday night (ileil Rice and Sieve Smllli eaeli added 17 lor l lie Ileal, who tut I tel tot aided llie Lakers. 60-37. Trevor Wilson led l.os Angeles w llh 10 point* SANFORD — Seminole and Lake Brantley high schools are on the verge of wrapping up dtsirtil championships 111 football and advancing lo die playoffs. Hut that’ll have to wall until next week. Tonight, the Fighting Seminoles (who lend •IA District 6 with a 2 0 district mark) and the Pnlriols (who sit utop 3A-D(alr(el 4 with a 5-1 district record! will bang heads for the Seminole Athletic Conference championship al Seminole’s Thomas E. W highum Stadium. Actually, the game will Ik- for Ihe SAC lllle only II Seminole wins. Al 3 0 In the conference, the Seminoles (6-1 overall) could wrap up Ihe SAC crown wllh a win tonight, regardless of what Ihcy do against Lake Mary on Nov. 12. A win by Lake Brantley |5-2 overall. 2-1 III the SAC), however, would create a three-way tic for first between the Seminoles. Patriots, and Oviedo Lions (also 2-1 111 I he conference). B o l fine d r a w s c r i t i c i s m MIAMI — II.S. Hep Frank W olf urged Miami Heat otllelals Wednesday in revoke "the hefty and unjust fine” against eenter M.unite llol. who missed two preseasou Raines to attend a conference on Ills native Sudan Hol was fined S25.(XK) alter lie failed to tell the Heal a eonnression.il Hireling. "Sudan: the Forgotten Tragedy." waspostponed Ileal.offlelals dldn t know where Hol was until he returned to praellee Mnutlay Wolf told SeiialTel dial Hoi's absence from the meetliu! with two rebel leaders "would have been obvious and would have been a ureal detriment to the success nl the conference." The money will he donated lo the Sudan relief fund. The Semlnolc-Lake Brantley game lops a rare T h u rsd a y Irlplch rader Involving S em in ole County teams. Lyman will entertain Lake Howell In a game w llh SAC and fiA-Dlsirlet 4 ram ifica­ tions while Lake Mary visits Daylona Bench Municipal Stadium to piny Mainland In o 5A-Dlsliicl 4 contest. On Friday. Oviedo plays DcLam l al Spec Martin Stadium In another 5A District 4 game The Scmlnole/Uikc Brantley confrontation is an Intriguing one. matching the enmity's Ih-m rushing defense against Ihe county's best rushing offense. Led by lullliack Jeff Duller, who leads thecounty III rushing (1.071 yards on 130 carries) and scoring 110 touchdowns), and quarterback Jeff Shaw (557 yards rushing, six louehdowus). Lake Brantley Is averaging over 274 yards rushing a game. By comparison. Seminole (which Is on o five-game win streak and hasn't allowed a See F ootb all. Page 2B SAC FOOTBALL Toam Semlnolo Oviedo Lako Brantley Lako Howell Lake Mary Lyman H UEYTO W N. Ala. Nell Bon net 1. who suffered a serious head lo|ory In u 1990 wreck and lhen crashed again In a comcbdck bid this year, plans lo drive In five races during Ihe HUM NASCAR Winston Cup season Bonnett said he will hold a news conference Thursday in Phoenix. Art/.. to announce his plans. The news conference will he al Phoenix International Raceway, where qualifying for the Slick 50 500 begins Friday. According to published reports, three of the five races on Hmuu-ll's 1004 schedule are die season-opening Daytona 5(H). die Coca-Cola 600 in Charlotte .*ik 1 ihe Inaugural Brickyard 400 at ln«llana|H)lls Motor Speedway. WHAT’S HAPPENING H*>*kT Photo hr Mark M o m * Lako Btantloy ol Semin ole 7:30 p m Lake Maty vs. Mainland al Daylona Boach Municipal Stadium, 7:30 p m. Lake Howell at Lym an. 7:30 p m Girls Volleyball 5A-Dlstricf 4 tournament at Lake Mary High School Lako Mary vs Lyman. 4:30 p m ; Oviedo vs Deltona, 6 p m ; Championships. 30 minutes after end ol Oviedo-Dellona match COLLEGE FO O TB ALL l~8p.ni. — ESPN. Pidsburgh at Rutgers. |L) Complete listings on Page 2B _________ Hawks were eliminated 15-7, 15 2 by Iho lop soodod Lako Mary Rams. The tournamont wraps up tonight wllh the semifinals and championship match at Lake Mary Caslty Lane and her Lako Howell toammatos had their hands lull against Lako Mary Wednesday. Soodod eighth In Ihe 5ADlstrlct 4 tournament, Lake Howell's Silver Top seeds advance in 5A-Dist. 4 By TONY DaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor l a k e MARY — With little fuss or wasted effort, tintop four seeds In the 5A-Dlstrlct 4 girls volleyball tournament swept their way Into this evening s semifinals at Lake Mary High School. W ednesday's play at Lake Mary opened with third-seeded Oviedo taking out No. 6-seed Mainland 15-4, 15-6. No. 4-seed Lym an then disposed of fifth-seeded Spruce Creek 15-7. 15-9. Second-seeded Deltona followed that with u 15-2. 15-3 whipping of No. 7-secd DeLand. In the final match of the evening, top seeded and defending district champion Lake Mary eliminated eighth-seeded Lake Howell 15-7. 15-2. laike Mary will take on Lyman In one semifinal at 4:30 p.m. while Oviedo and Deltona arc scheduled lo tangle at C p.m. After a half-hour rest following Ihe second semifinal, the two survivors will meet In the championship game. The 5A-Dlstrlct 4 champion will advance to next Tuesday's Region II championship game against the District 3 (Jacksonvillearea) champ. Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry was satlsllcd with the Young Guns back on top From S taff R aport*__________ Varsity Football 1 1 2 2 0 3 By TONY DaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor Piazza named NL’s top rookie Bonnett to return to racing 1 2 1 Sem inoles’ campaign com es to harsh end AROUND THE NATION MINNEAPOLIS — Isaiah Hitler, the Minnesota Timberwolves* No. 1 dralt choice, signed a seven-year eont ra d Wetlncsrlay. Rider, a 6-foot-5 guard from UNI.V. was the last NHA first-round pick lo come to terms lie was die IIIdi selection overall. The 825 5 million contract, an average of more than 83.64 million per season, makes Rider the Timberwolves’ highest-paid player Christian Lailtner. die top pick a year ago. Is averaging 83.6 million. 2 ALL 6 1 52 52 34 16 25 All games start at 7 30 p m ST PETERSBURG Defenseman Trppo Nuuunlnen scored hi* llrst goal of the season with 12 HI remaining m die third period Wednesday to H ive the WlnmpoH .lets a 4-3 victory over Tam pa Hav The victory w as the second in two nights lor Winnipeg (6-3-1). which defeated the Florida Handlers 5-2 Tuesday night at Miami. Tampa Hay (3-0-II dropped Its second m a row despite nulshooilng Ihe Jets 30-23 Timberwolves ink Rider L 0 Tonight's gnmes Lako Brantloy al Seminole Lake Howell at Lyman Non contorenco gamo Lake Mary al Mainland Friday's gamo Non confoionco gamo Oviedo al DeLand J e t s get p a s t L i g h t n i n g LOS ANGELES — Mike Piazza. a G2nd-round rlrafl pick who had one of the finest rookie seasons ever, w as unanimously voted National League Rookie ol the Year on Wednesday. Piazza, who won the Dodgers catching job In spring training, lilt 3IH with.35 home runs and I 12 Kills. His average w as the highest of any N'L Rookie of the Year and he was the llrst winner lo drive In IOO runs. Piazza, the 1 3H0lh pluttx taken In dir ItiHH amateur draft, became the sixth unanimous NL rookie winner. Joining R obinson. Orlando Ccfieda (1958). Willie MeCovey 110591. Vlnee Coleman II0H5) and UenlloSantiago 119H7). Atlanta Braves pitcher Greg McMIchael wu* second with 40 |Miluts. receiving 12 secondplace votes and four thirds from the Hascball Writers Association of America. Jeff Conlne ol Florida was third with 31 (wiims and Chuck Carr of the Marlins w as fourth wllh IH |>nim». W 3 SANFORD Continuing their pattern winning on alteruullng weeks, the Young G uns used u 15-7. 15-6 win over Carter and Sons Wednesday al Ihe Sanford Middle School Gymnalortum lo move into first place o f ihe Sanford R c c r e u llo n C o -c d P o w e r Volleyball League. The Young Guns, who also hern the Wunna-Bees 15-5. 15-10 and Crazy Wing* 15-4. 15-10. Improve to 13-2C a r lc r a n d S o n s who ulsodcfcatcd Ixith Crazy Wings (15-6. 15-7) und llic Wanna­ Bees 115-4. 15-8). are now a game behind at 12-3. ( Crazy W in gs (0-151 made a valiant bid for Us llrst win of Ihe season, taking Ihe Wan* ua-Bccs (5-10) lo three games, before losing 15-7.6-15. 15-13. way the Rams |2l-4) took care of business Wednesday night. "It felt pretty g o o d ," said Henry, noting that the Rams were thinking about Thursday's semifinals before they had gotten past Lake Howell "It's tough Even the most focused athlete will look ahead a little hit. "I would have liked lo see us do a little belter on transition, hut It was a good effort overall. We're where wc need to be right n ow .” Lake Mary closed the first game w llh a rush and kepi II going Into ihe second game as Angle Snow put together a six-point service run lo give the Rams a 7 0 advantage. After that. Lake Mary pulled aw ay two and three points at a time. Snow closing out the match wllh three service points that featured a pair o f kills by Nikki Preccc. While she had expressed a concern earlier In Ihe season about Ihe way her squad picked up the Intensity In Us collective game only when necessary. Henry said the Rams know that there will lie no opportunities for letdowns (he rest of the way. "T h e girls arc responsible.” said Henry. "They know this Is the district tournament, that If they play one had match. Ihr season's over. But they pick It (the Intensltyl up hi districts, they alw ays do." ORLANDO — I’hcrc's no delicate way to dcscrilM- the demise ol the St-m ioolt- H ig h S c h o o l g i r l s volleyball learn, which saw us season end Wednesday lo a 1-1-16. 15-13. 15-2 loss in ihe Klsstin mee-Galewav Panthers In the semi duals ol the IA District 6 tourna­ ment at tv press Creek High S< In nil "W e didn't deserve lo will.” said Seminole coach Belli Corso "I h«-v (Gateway) played ami we dldn I They deserved lo win and they did Wc played like we were seared out there Ol whal I have no Idea "We were In the gym uniil 5:30 pm . yesterday (Tuesday) working mi gelling some ihlngs right lor the loiirnamrnl W e D u a l l y It right yesterday, hm we dldn'1 do those llllugs al all today. I don't know whal happened.” Early on. it liMiked like Seminole Iw h It'll was seeded Ibird in l hr live-team bracket I woold m ake quick work ot the second ■seeder I P.millers, racing out in a 10-2 lead ill ill* tlist gaUtO oil ill! slie llgth o fa live point service run from Christina CamplM-ll. Hill Gateway came back wllh ail eight point service run by Zcrllna Vasquez lo lie the score al 10-10. (lieu pulled aw.iv lo take a 14-12 lead Faced with game point, the Tube Inched their way hack. Ircshniaii Aubrey Nelson culling the gap to 14 13 with a solo block. A Gateway selling error tied ilu- score al I -I - 1-I Alter an exchange ol ballhaudltng errors. Nelson served the llrsl game mu lor Seminole. Catherine Foye notching game poim with a solo block ol a Panther free hall Seminole commut'd lo struggle in the second game, tailing behind and rallying rcpcatcdlv The Tribe only led twice. 6-5 and H-7. before Gateway opened up a I -1- 1 I advan­ tage Three limes Gateway served lor the winning poim. only lo have theSee T ribe. Page 2B Wednesday leaders keep in step From Staff Raport* SANFORD — Hclllg Meyers. Nclh to Son/Crazy Wings, and Sportsmnrt continued their three-way race for the Sanford Recreation W ednesday M e n 's Slowpllch Softball League championship with w ins last night at Chase Park. Hclllg Meyers opened the evening with an 18-4 romp over Briar Corp. In a gam e stopped after 4 V4 Innings. Neth to Son/Crazy W in gs then shut out Continental Express 12-0 In a game called In the bottom of the sixth B r ia r Corp tUlllf C o n tm * n l,l E i p r t t i N *th * l* n /C r* i» W ing* llluOoiw S p o rltm * rl J01 00 - « U ill I* - II >« 000 004 - 0 1 ill 004 - II U 000 840 I — 1 u 001 400 « - II •( timing. S|iortsmart kept pace by healing Illusions 11-5. With two weeks left In the season. Hclllg Meyers (7-11 See Softball. Page 2B Toucan Willie’s hangs on to 1st place From S taff Reports OVIEDO — Despite splitting their doublchcadcr Wednesday night at the Oviedo Sports Complex. Toucan Willie's managed to hang on to first place In the Oviedo Recreation Men's Class C Softball League. The reason that Toucan Willie’s (8-2) still slis atop the league standings Is because Us one w in Wednesday night was a 3-0 decision over Andrews Construction, which Is tied for second place wllh the Strike Force at 6-3. Next week. Toucan W illie’s will play another doublchcadcr. taking on Capital Gale at 7 p.m. and the Strike Force al 9 p.m. Greg Register tossed an eight-hit shutout for Toucan FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, R Willie's In the win over Andrews Construction. Harold Httt led the Toucan Willie's offense with a pair of singles and an RBI. Billy Strlpp also hit two singles. Eddie Norton and Kenny Tuttle each hit a single and scored a run in Toucan Willie's two-run rally Ur the llrst Inning. Jerry Curry added a single and an RBI. Rick Trlblt also had a single. Register scored a run. Toucan Willie's came hack lo lake a 4-0 lead In the third Inning of Us game with the Lynch Mob. only lo see the Lynch Mob rally for a 6-4 victory. Hill highlighted Toucan Willie's slx-hll effort with a triple, single, run. and ail RBI. Ryan Alklrc singled and scored two runs. Chuck Lal’elcrs singled and scored a run. Register had a single and an Rill La Abney drove In two runs. Trlblt lilt another single. �t $>iiHm s m 9* 0 * S TA TS & STA N D IN G S Fwtl ra c e -U S X D: » . * t SM lu SI. Thomat 110 MS ISO t Omni Lucifvr I N JM SCR'tGoMDiggtr a 00 O IM I t.tt P (40) II.te T »«-))7 X 4 0 Stood ra o - I W . Cl It J ] trmSmooihio f.M MO 1.10 I Jot Black Chpry SCO 1.S0 4C t Black Bari } « Q < n ) m .m p t i n if tm T it n > m .m d o f$ U M .lt Third r a c o - MM. C J U I 1 I’m Smoothie TJO JM I to !J «t Black Chevy S al I JO a G 'i Black Bart 140 0 (M l JS.M P (Ml IttfO T 1114) SU.W Fourth raco - sou. Ct m .m 1 Guil t Wot Rat u ao ;.ao 140 ■ Gypty Hybrid JIM a 10 a Rockor Rhonda aso 0 (I d ) 114.1* P 1101 IM SOT 11-04) IMI JO Ftflhraco— ItSO, B iJ IJf 4 Swoot Whltptr 100 SM n o 1GoorglaFly I K J.aO SOmniTBono IN o (tat i m p (t-ti as.so T m i l m .u Stitkraco- ltsa.D iJ U f *MPSVolShotttn ISM fSO 340 I Burner Trouble* 7 00 J 70 SChatIng A Win IM Q (I t) 4t.lt P (M l l i n o T (M S) m o t Ptck l(IO O ) I M l paid HI. M Sovootkraco— IUX At M.M SCR't Maanandtoan I N 400 JM 4 JA Marti* 1J 00 *00 4 Parnate H aao Q (41) D M P (14) 1S0J0 T (144) 11IM0 S (S4-4U47MM Eighth raco - USO. B: 1 U I SOhaton Khan Man 17.10 f .M }a0 I Hoavonly Homo 4 M 4 00 I Katiu Kyoto 100 O (I S) II.M P IS AID 1440 (AIMI f.M T 0 1 4 )0 4 4 0 Ninth raco — 1410, A; It.11 7 LliaJoo *40 4M JM A Urban t Brat t.40 4 N I Ladyonthotty 7.M O (*-7) JS40 P (7 All)740(AIM) 1140 T (7-M I IMk raco - 1410. Ci 1141 t Omni Hotrumteddy IJJO MOO SM 4 Oroam Swott MM 1 4 OManalotKamy 440 O 0 4 ) H ite P ll-AII)17.1S (Altai 174# (IM IS M .M lltkrocv— I4S*. D: JIM 5 Wlnnomuoca Huoy 44M 040 100 4 Forte* Rtd Dog IN JFtroPrlncon JM O (14) I7TJ* P 0 4 ) 11440 T (14-Alt 1111.40 Carryovtr (04f40 liter*** — l* M At 11.11 I Jack Denial* Kid 11.40 I N 100 aMoga Dovattatlon fSO 7.M JRockotBladt 440 O (14) M M P 114) n .W T (14-1) m 40 ■ (14-10) IffSJf m t - Prank Robimon, Cincinnati 1WT - Jack Sanford. Phlladtlphla 1 f » - Orlande Cepeda, Sen Pranclice I ft f— Willie McCovay, San Pranclice INO — Prank Howard. LM Angate* IMI - Billy William*. Chicago i h j — Ken Mubfca, Chicago teal — Pate Rene. Cincinnati tea* — Richie Allen. Phlladtlphla IMS - Jim Latebvr*. Let Angate* tea* — Tammy Haim*. Cincinnati 1*07 — Tom Soever. Near York IMS — Johnny Bench. Cincinnati Ittt — Tad Sliomore. Lot Angate* ttn — Carl Marian. Montreal Itn - Earl William*. Atlanta If 71 - Jen Matlock. Nee York It n — Gary Matthew*. San Pranclice l*7a — Bake McBride. St. Lewi* IfTS — John Montetutco. San Francltco m e — Pat Zachry. Cincinnati, and Butch Monger. San Diego, tie 1077— Andre Daw ton. Montreal ten — Boh Hamer, Atlanta l * 7 f - Rick Sutclllte. Lo* Angelet ttoo— Steve Howe. Lot Angelet m i — Fernando Vatenzutla. Lot Angelet iftl — StavaSai. Lot Angelet I W - D a r r y l Sira wberry, New York 1*04 — Dwight Gooden. New York IMS — Vince Coleman. St. Loult ifkt - Todd Worrell. St Loult I W — Benito Santiago. San Diego lttt — Chrlt Sabo. Cincinnati lift — Jerome Wallen. Chicago tew - Dave JuiHce. Atlanta m i — Jalt Bagwell. Hootton Itfl — Erie Karro*. Lot Angelet I f f ] — Mike Plena. Lot Angelet NOTE: One player wat wlacted at Major League Rookie ot the Year In in ; and 1*4*. The policy ot naming a player from each league began In tta* Geldan Splk* Award IfTS — Bob Horner. Jb. Arizona Stale IfTf — Tim Waltach. Jb. Fullerton Slot* Itoo — Terry Fr ancon*, lb. Arizona m i — MJka Fuantat. lb. Florida SU1* IMJ — Aug It Schmidt, **, Now Or wont IMJ — Dev* Magadan. Jb. Alabama IM4 — Oddiba McDowell, ot. Arizona S'at* IMS - Will Clark, lb, Mlttiulppl Slat# IMS - NMba ta rs i. p. Fwridd State IMJ - Jim AMoH, p. Michigan it N -R e M n Venture. Jb, Oklahoma Slate (M f — Ban McDonald. p. Lauttlana Stale l«M - A4aa Famende*. p. Miami Dade CC i f f i — MlkaKalty. at, Arltona Slat* I f f ! - P h i l Navtn. Jb. FutlartonState IMJ - Darren Draltort p. Wichita Staff up process sltenobte. OT LB Darrin Smith Iteti QB Randall art out. DT Katth Millard (ankle) It daubttul OB Bubby Brltlar (anklal. DE Clyde Sim man* (thauidtr), S Andrt Wttart (tow) art quatitenabte C David Alttandtr lankIt I it prababl*. LOS ANO BLEI RAMS AT SAN FRANCISCO - Ramti RB David Lang (krwa). T -----------------* OE Rokart Young (knot) It , _____ ____ WR .... Wtllla Andrrtcn (ribt). OE Tony Wuodt (c*H) art prababl*. OOtrti LB KalNl DoLong (foot). RB Tom Rothman (thouidar). TC Wotloy Woilt (thovldtr) art out. WR Odotto Tumor Ihamitring) it doubtful OE Donnlt Brown (knot). DE Lorry Robortt (knoo) or* guot tiorjbi# CB Don Grlfftn (thouldurl. LB Mlko Day Krona Nakatani U7 310 170 IS* 0X431473 1.011 313 171 IM 3X44X713 n t us ii3 m 14. 1r7.ua JACKSONVILLE - Jackson­ ville plans to remain In the race for a National Football League expansion team but wants a q u ic k e r d e c is io n from N FL owner*. NFL owners swarded a fran­ chise to Charlotte. N.C.. Tuesday but said they couldn't reach a consensus on whether the other expansion franchise should be awarded to St. Louts, Memphis. Tenn., Baltimore or Jackson­ ville. A meeting was scheduled Nov. 30 to award a second expansion team. "W e really objected to the way the process was being handled." said J. Wayne Weaver, majority partner In Touchdown Jackson­ ville! Ltd., the local franchise Frank*! McGaughay McAnaily Jarkant AtHtete Molt Mandallt NEW ORLEANS AT PHOENIX - Sokrttt TE Hetoy Brenner (ankle). LB Sam Mint Ikiteal. DE Prank Wtrrun Itoatankl*). NT Jim Wilks (elbow) at» out. NT I t t Millar (knaa) It doubtful. O Darak Ktnnard Iknral It prababia Cardinalt: T Ernatl Dya Iknta). RB Garrlton Haartt (knaa), LB Slav* Hyclva (knvul. LB Jack Jorai (knaal ara out. SS Join Booty (an k lal, SS Chuck Cocll (thouldor). WR Gary Clark (groin) ar* daubttul G Lanco Imllh (toot) it guattlon »bl* OB Slava Bauartaln Hoot). DT Erk Swann Uhoutoar). TE Oarah War* (nackl gft probAbf* TAMPA BAY AT ATLANTA - Bncca natrti G Broca Ralmart (anklal It guattlon able RB Anthony McDowell (ankle). LB Hardy Nickarton (nock). OE Ray Saalt (lag). LB Broderick Thomat Ithoulder). WR Charlat Wilton (thigh) ar* prababia Fakaati CB Brian Mitchell (knaa) it out G Lincoln Kennedy (knaal. TE Mitch Lyon* (knaal. OB Billy Jo* Toilivor (thouidar) ara quaitlonabta. S Tracey Eaton (thighl, DT Jamat Gaathar* (knaa call). WR Mkhaat Haynat (hip). OB Bobby Habarl (aibow), OT PMfc* Holt (knaa). DE LB Chuck Smith (knaa) ar* probable DETBOIT AT MINNESOTA - Uoati S Bannla Bladtt (ankle). WR KR Mat Gray (anklal ar* out CB KavM S o n (ankle) It "M aybe they couldn't come to a consensus... but they certainly could come to a consensus who are the weak c ities In the process." Weaver said Wednesday that N F L C o m m i s s io n e r P a u l Togllabue told him he would try to speed up a decision from the It* til Jnd Jrd Porta* owners and may seek a Nov. 12 1740 Ml Ml 104 tf.SI0.J01 meeting Instead o f Nov. 30. lOOJ M f 414 Ml S7.I1J.IOJ " I f we are not going to be In 071 JJ4 JM Iff t4.sio.4U ton a u m JitS i.f*f4 the» finals, tell us now. We don't Pratidanllal Ball (jpcl American Winner ( lt d Lit* Sign (Jpcl Slaying Together U p g) Pin* Chip (ItCI Riyadh (Jpcl Freedom*FrtandllplI EipantkaScoolar (Jpcl Giant Fore* lath) Earl lath) M II S JSI4S44M Jl IS 4 I tl.JS4.040 M U S J SI4S4.fl I M i l 1 0*1. Iff. IU Jl 14 J 111,140.111 M U 4 llU k W II * J 0 1400.411 14 II I I UM.74S If 7 J J IMJ 111 II 13 J I *101.711 John Campbell Jack Moitayov Ran Plorca CaiMarui Doug Brown M4J JO* m iff SJ4fJ44J Micfwl Lachanco ttJ* JOB JJt JM t U k O I OavoMogM uoa a n i n m *14*74*1 Ran Waptat IMJ U7 M f IM U440.7* BlliO'Dannetl M l IJJ Of *7 tl.au.fl0 Jama*Morrill Jr. 1144 JO 170 17*1X4*1410 Football touchdown In over 10 consecu­ tive quarters), has allowed an average o f B 1.7 rushing yards a game, the lowest mark In the couniy. T h e t w o te a m s a r e th e county’s highest-scoring. Lake B ra n tley a c c u m u la tin g 161 points in seven games while Seminole has totaled 160 over the same period. Defensively. Seminole has given up a counly-low 70 points while Lake Brantley has surrendered 106 (third-best behind Seminole and Oviedo). W hile the Patriots (5-1 In SA-Dlstrict 4) will be busy with the Semlnoles. the rest o f 5ADistrict 4 will be attempting to sort out the logjam behind Lake Brantley. Going Into tonight. Deltona. im roco— M40.Tr M.M I GD’t Kirby Lana MSB S40 440 • Prlma Kunto 4M a 00 7Valval Lady 040 Q ( M l U M P 04) R 4 0 T (S-f-7) nj40 144kraco - 1tOO. Or P.M J Mailo Dill 140 AM 140 aCR'tMlttAnnB J.40 J40 1Ha'tAHamaBay 340 O (44) 174* P (M l OMO t IS4-M) 4MJI A—010: N—Mt4M want to know 90 days from now, we want to know now. If they want to cut tw o cltlea and Jacksonville happens to be one o f the two cities, tell us now and we can Uvc with that,'* W eaver said. "W e fell we had pn application the NFL could not refuse, and th ey h ave not refu sed It,;' Weaver said. Despite the NFL's Insetted. Weaver said Jacksonville has the strongest business deal and meets the league's other stan­ dards. "T h ey said this was a threelegged stool — ownership, com ­ munity passion and a partner­ ship with the community In a municipally funded stadium. We had all o f those," he said. Weaver complained about St. Louis' Lit" change In ownership after other elites have been Involved In the process for sev­ eral years. "In my Judgment It Is very difficult for the NFL to award St. L o u is a fra n c h is e w ith an llth-hour entry. It la Just not playing by the rules and If they do that, they ore going to have an enormous public relations problem on their hands." he said. "W e really believe we are still in It. Spruce Creek. Oviedo, and Lake Howell each have two district losses while DcLand and Lyman both have three district losses. As tuck would have II. those six teams arc playing each other (his weekend. T o n i g h t , the Lymun Greyhounds (2-3 In the district. 2- 5 overall) host the Lake Howell Silver Hawks (3-2 In the district, 3- 4 overall) while the Spruce Creek Hawks (4-2. 4*3 ovcraO) visit the Deltona Wolves (4*2.52 overall). On Friday, the Oviedo Lloris (3-2. 4-3 overall) battle the DfcLand Bulldogs (4-3.4-3 overall). That leaves the Lake Mary Ham* (1-5. I-B overall) and Mainland Buccaneers (0-6. 0-7 overall), who will play tonight to sec who will finish last In the district ihlsseosoTi. o h i i t M i F is y ii* .jot ( b u r n t . * * OPMOOftCWWW i&ttEfe' DAB 1440 ON *" £ O 0-4) OMO P (04) MMO T fO-J-11 MOM 00(34)11140 4 Irigoyan Azpirl IJ 00 4 70 J OS 1 Pile Forurta 4 40 J M 4Atplllage Jo** . J *0 O (7 4) 11*4 P (4-1) ft JO T (*■J4) HI. 44 7 Erkliia Oyari 1440 *40 Panto Forurta 1740 J Irtemmn Aicua Q (S3) OtAO P (7-0) MJB T (S S 3 ) JJI40 a 1 Marcel Oyari • Pita Aipkl 0.40 44B J S J4S JM $|0 0 ( M ) I7JB P t m 4IJBT (B -M ) MAM Sirib gem* 4 E r k lt la A ip lr l t j 40 140 4.00 1 R a r e A g u irre 4 4 0 *40 4 B a t o A ic u * 140 O (3 4 ) 0X44 P JO-11 M 4.10 T (4-S-4) 177*40 jR k a rd e lAipirl WEnrlqyv * * * * *4 * sag a m BJS 14* O H I ) *440 P (31) M JS t in * 7 ) 1BLSI Ekgkdbpom* J Ricardo *44 14* 44* JAzpiltag* Srttega It JO 1X41 J40 7Arameyo Chimal* 1*44 7.40 t RicardoGaitij J JO 0 tI-J) 40.40 P IJ 71 JJXfO T (3-7-1) 41140 TT car ryavar 40140 iflhgam* 1 Sob SM 1.40 340 SMikat 7 40 1440 JGoittl J 40 Q 111) IfJ * P (IS ) OXf* T tl-t-J) 14!.** II th« am* I Ran* Mandi 104* SJ0 JW 0 Erkltla Beltran 100 I M A Arameyo Bob J.l* Q (IB ) 40.00 P ll-I) 17*4* T (1-0-4) SJXN lift gam* 4 Erkltla Bob )4M 140 JJ0 SRenaErkiaga *40 440 1Said Raya* X40 0 (SB) 4XM P (OB) Jfl.1l T (OB-1) 74141OD (IIA 1 A J I) 144.JM1B AO-All) J0.40 l » > gome 1 Arratoio If4> 440 440 1AtamtyO 4 JO 04* 0 Uraldt 10M Batten MS. Phttadniphie f « Naur Jertey M. Detroit 04 Miami 1*0, LA Lakarf 11 Portland IJJ. Cleveland 111 LA Clipper***. Chicago *0. OT Son Antonio 70. Naur York 71 Oanvar lot. Seattle f f Tbartday *» Oamai Milwaukee w Waihingtan at Rawign. N C . 7:JBpm r if t moiana n . Charlotte at Larnanoaia. in.. S 'JOp m. Mata Yark M Pbaanla. f pm. PfMpf'tSam at Batten el Cheriotta.f -.Mp.m Utah *1 Cleveland, 7:10 pm. Denver v*. Miami at Watt Palm Beach. ftSOpm. Phlladtlphla » t Chicago ot Plttiburgh. 7:J0p.m Heuttanot Detroit. I pm. Milnouka* at Minnotot*. I p m LA Clipper*#1 Dalle*. l:M p m. Oaldtn State at Se:r*m*nto. 10:JOp m. CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Brad G aabol. e u a rta rb a rt »«h m * — »» Me Lamar*, light and. Cut Evartan Watt*, comartack. and Oavtd B randi, linabackir. M I E N BAT PACNIRS - Signed Tony Bvfwvtf: OiKbichif INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - O'NeaL #*ten*iv* back. KANSAS CITY C N IIP S - Waived Mark Oyul light and Activated Mlk* Bertram. tight end. Irom th* practice tquad NEW ENOLANO PATRIOTS - Signed Mark Staton. Olttmiv* lineman, from the Cincinnati Bengali practice tquad. Placed Adrian White, tatety. on ln|ur*d raterve Waived Slav* Garden and Chria Parai. ettontiva lineman, Irom practice tquad NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Jatt Faulkner, dofantlv* and. Signed Doug Stone, guard, la th* praclka tquad. Waived Tommte Steatorx light md. SAN PBANCISCO M IN S - Signed Saniey ■ LOS ANOBLES (til Lynch l-l J at. Campbell 1 i1 4 J. Ol vac aa SB f. Throatt 03 11 I. T.Smlth ST I I II. Sgnrte0-1 M X Harvey 3 0 ) 4 7, Von Enel 31 S I t t Witten. SB 04 M, Jatetton S4 34 X I — w M S I s t x Ram bit o j 3 1 x Hedge* t-4 1-4 X C m or 34 14 «, Bar*y t j s i t Total* JOT* » Jl fl. MIAMI 11*0) Lent H I 40 IX RkaSISOO 17. Stlaaly 14 4 4 X Minor • M 4 0 71. S Smith 41*11 If. Salley I J 7-Mf. Caiat 10 J4 7, Bol B l OOX Burton I I I 00 1. Geiger 14 J I X Sutton O l 00 0. Atklnt I J J l 4, A!* tender I t 00 3. Total* J4M17 af IM. LALakart M M II II ft Miami 17 Jl M 14 - II* 3 Point goal* — Lot Angelet 11 (Dlvac M , Cooper I I. Van E ml I I. JohntonO 1), Miami IB (R k * I X Burton 0 t, Sutton SI. Atklnt S i. S Smith B l). Fouled out - Burton Raboundi-Lot Angola* 14 (Harvey 7). Miami 71 (Lang, Rko 101. Attltlt — Let Angela* I* (Von E>*(. Johnton J), Miami If (Cote* SI. Total loult — Lot Angela* U. Miami IJ. A — I4JI4 and Waiter Wall*, tight and. an Injured Phitadatphl* s. Ottawa J W M p a t X Tampa Bay I Datroll l. La* Angela* J Dana* 1. Hartfard l Butlatel. Calgary J WattlingIon a. Vancouver J Tkaraday'* Oama* Ottawa at Beaton. 7; IS p.m Quebec at Ptttaburgh, 7:11p m Montreal at N.V. Rangarx 7:JSp rr N.Y. Hiaadanat FterMe. 7:lt*.m Toronto at Chkagx I :JJp m. Her (lord at St Louit.OJIpm Anaheim at San Jota. 10:JS p m Friday'* Oama* N.V. IHeader* al Tampa Bay, 7: St | Lot Angata* at Winnipag. I .JSp. m Butlale at Edmonton. 0:31p.m. WoVUngtenat Anaheim. tO.Jlpm. O (1I I 404* P I I 1) 117.30T (M B ) 00040 IMkgom* 7Mlkal Mandi 13.40 If.00 S40 • Atplliaga Ar re ( 0l* 740 100 4Napa Bob 1.40 Q 17B) 0J.H P (70) 1J04I T 17 *4 ) (H IM s (7 04AJI) 17*04*00 (1-71ItT.te A -Off: H -U 14H NLRaakteadhaVaar NEW YORK - voting lor tha iff) National League Rookla ot th* Year Award, with (Irtl. t-Komf and third place vote* and total point* o n a l ) I bad*: Pteyar 1*1 7nd jrd Tefal Mika Plarta. LA J* — — taO Crag McMichaal. All IJ A M Jail Catena, FI* — 7 it Jl Chuck Carr, Fla 4 4 || Al MartIr. Pll — J — * Kavln ktoeker. Phi - . 1 1 4 WUCerdM0.MI1 l J Kirk Rutter. MtI I — J Carte* Garcix PH — — I I P*drg Martinet. LA J I Slava Coaka, PH I I Rkky Gut larrtr, SO — — I I Armando Raynou, Co< — I I David Whllmor* (knaa) it cut. T John Alt Iknaa). WR Ron Otekarton (to*) ar* qua* Itonabte QB Jo* Montana (hamitring). DE Nall Smith Iankle I art probable Oalphlnt: LB John Ottardahl (thouidar), OE David Grtgat Iknaa), DE Jail Hunter (knaa) ar* out. DT Mika Gaik (tlu). NT Chuck Kllngball (knaal. S Lout* Oliver (looil. OT Craig Vaaaey (thigh). WR Mika William* (ham tiring) f * quatlionabto. 0T Larry Wabttor (anktei I* prababia NEW ENGLAND AT INDIANAPOLIS PatrteU: OE Aaron Jonat (hamttring) I* doubtful. TE Ban Coal** (knot), RB Leonard Rut tall (knaa) ar* prababia Cottar TE Cher tel Arbuckte lank!*). CB Chri* Good* (neck thouidar) ar* quaationabte T Zafrota M ot* (hamatring). NT Tony Siraguta (thouMtr h)p) art prababia SAN OIIOO AT LOS ANGELES RAIDERS — Charger*! Report tw Injurtea NaMwti S SEATTLE AT DENVER - li >1 ( l . C Grant Faatal (knaa). CB Carlton Gray (anklal ara aut CB Jama* Jafterten (ankle), LB Kevin Murphy (thigh) ar* grababto Br*nca*> C Kalth Korti (hand) it out OT Darren Drozdov (knaa) I* doubtful. WR Vane* Jahntan (Achiltet) it quail tenable OE Oan Wittiam* tank)*), T Dan Maggz Iback I CMICAOO AT OREEN EAT - Baant CB Anthony Blaylock illngar) Haul T Kallh Van Horn* (ankle) It quatltohabte. Packerd CB Carey Karri* (knaal, DC Shawn Paltefton (knaal are aut. T Carl Dottan (teat). TC Mark Chmura (thouidar), CB Bruce Pkkant Signed Rabat I Pint Parted — 1. Tamp* Bay. Andaraon I (Tucker. Bradley). t ; l lj I. Winnipag STkannon 1 (Blomaton). J:4J: X Winnipag. Barrwa 1 (Mironov. Staonnonl, If: 14 Ipp). Fanatotl — Bautin. Win (holding Hick). t0:M.' Grotten. TB tcrarn checking). I4:af; Zamunar.TB Owterteranca), 11:1*. 10:13. 0. Tampa Bay. Elynulk 1 (Hamrllk. Klim*), lt:M. Penalty — Bortato. Win (croaa checking), l i s t Third Parted - 7 Winnipag. Nummtrwn I. 7:41. Ptatelte* — Oteutian. Win (holding). 3:34: B radlry. TB (reughlng). S:JJ; Poatchak. TB. major (fighting), 1100. Quintal, Win. ma|«r (lighting). 1J:M: Tkecnuk.Win (alaahlng). I* JO Shall an goal — Winnipeg 1171—23. Tampa Bay IIIIO -J O SEATTLE IIAHAM7K* - Placed Grant Feat*), cantor, on injurad ratarvo HOCKEY Helton*I Hatkay Leap— BUFFALO I A B R IS - Tradad Kalth Cam ay, dalantaman, lo tha Chicago Blackhawkt tor Craig Muni, datemaman DALLAS STAR* - Atilgnad Jarkke v#rv lo, 1*11 artng. to Kelamajoo ol th* International Hockey League. M C C IR American Fi a k aUaM l lac car League LOS ANOBLES SALSA - Loaned Paul Wright, forward, to Baltimore ot th* National Prota**ton«i Soccer League. Date Ervin*, mldfteidar, to Wlchll* ol the NPSL; and Richard Ryartorv defender, to Cleveland of thaNPSL_____ NattoMl Protautesal Saccar League CLEVELAND CRUNCH - Signed Scott Udtrltt, dafender, to a one year contract COLLEGE CLEVELAND STATE - Hamad Jim Her ztton man'* Militant tat car coach. INDIANA, Pa. — Named Kevin Reynold* man'* aiaklanl basketball coach. MICHIGAN - Annoocad Shawn Collin*, linebacker, and Jaua Johnion. tailback, have tell th* football team TENNESSEE MARTIN - Eatondad th* contract ot Oon Me Leary, football coach, through June If**. WICHITA STATS - Announced John Smith, cantor, ha* tell th* b**kelt*JI team. WOFFORD— Named John Aker* woman'* *occ*r coach. Irv / m a to AUTORACIMO M-dn.ght- ESPN. Saab ProSarla* BOWLING 17 JO a m - SUN. Ctearwater Turlte* Clattk lmrito*ian*l Slate Championihip COLLI OK FOOTBALL • pan - ESPN. Plthburgh at Rutger*. (L ).a tt *a t ):)*a m . OLYMPICS - SC U.S.O*ymp4c tkantaaa 3:M am . — SUN, War Id Cap qutelfter: MISCELLANEOUS I pm . - WGTDAM (SaOI. On The Lin* With UCF't Cana McDowell 4 p.m. - WGTDAM ( M l , Talk Spam WiRiPoteGaaa 7 pip. - WDBO AM (SM). Tha Bobby BowdanCalt In Show 7 p.m - WWNZ AMrFM (TaO/laaO). Tha Sporlt Nut >0p m - WWNZ Am (TaO). Florida Sport* Eichang* serve tdken’ fcWay once an a kill by Nelson and twice on kills by Jill Jascwlc. But Sem i­ nole couldn't pull oft (he escape Hick twice In u row as Gateway eventually nailed down u 15-13 win lo even the match and force a third and deciding game. Unlortunntcly for the young Semlnoles (who graduate only two seniors), they were unable (o right themselves. With Gateway le a d in g 3 -2 . V a s q u c z p u l together a 12-potnl service run (punctuated by eight Scmfnotf receiving Errors) to close out lh| match. Corao culled both o f her timeouts and made three sub­ stitutions during (he skid, but nothing she did was able lo stop the bleeding. " I ‘ m happy with the wav Aubrey Nelson p layed." u id Corao. "Jill Jascwlc had a good night, too. We Just couldn't get anything going." Seminole enda Its season pt Softball has a one-game lead o ve r Neth & S o n / C r a z y W i n g s and Sportsman (both 6-2). They're followed by Illusions (4-4), Con­ tinental Express (I-7|. and Briar Corp. (0-8). Next week. Illusions and Neth & Son/Crazy W ings are sched­ uled to play In the 6:30 p.m. game. Briar Corp. and Continen­ tal Express will play at 7:30 p.m. before Hetltg Meyers battles with Sponsman at 8:30 p.m. Kobcn Stevens erased a 2-0 deficit in the bottom o f the first Inning for Hclllg Meyers when lie ripped an tnsldc-thc-park grand slain lo highlight a six-run rally. Hclllg Meyers took a 10-4 lead Into the bottom o f the fourth inning, when they teed the v ic t o r y w ith on e ig h t-ru n explosion. Stevens later added a single and two runs scored lo go with his first-inning grand slam lo lead Hclllg Meyers' 20-hll nttack. Greg Hardy added a double, two singles, and a run. Ned Raines contributed a triple, single, one run. and an RBI. Aaron Johns collected a double, single, three runs, and two RBI. Also chipping in were Rich Gusano (two singles, three runs, three Kill). Mike Mcrthle (two singles, run. two RBI). Keith Acrcr (two singles, two runs). Sonny Eubanks (two singles, one run). Tony Smith (double, run). Earl W illia m s (sin gle, run), Calvin Bryant (single, RBI), and Joel Lipscomb (run scored). For Briar Corp.. Donnie Lively hit three singlet and scored a run. James Gunn singled twice. Grover Marks had a single and two KBI. Ruben GarrU. Robert Lively, and Buddy Lennon each hud u single and a run scored. J J. Jilcs. Tony Ridings. Willie Campbell, and Steve W rlbom each till a single. Neth & Snn/Crazy W in gs struck for four runs In the Ink tom of the first inning o f its win over Continental Express and never looked back, limiting Continental Express to Just twp hits. ; Heath Short highlighted the 16-hit effort o f Neth flt Son/Crazy Wings by collected three singles and scoring two runs. Ronnie Wlrth chipped in with a double, single, a run. and two RBI. Stacey Bllz had a double, single, and a run scored. Other contributors were Craig Appel (two singles, run. two RBI). Tim Winkle (two singles, run). Jeff Bergman (double, run. RBI). Jim Nulty (single, two runs, two RBI). Don M&cher and Steve Cooper (each with a single, run. and an RBI). Don Basil (single), and David Goldstlck (one run scored). R u ss P e r k in s and S t e v e Konctchy each hit a single for Continental Express. Sportsman broke a 0-0 tie with a five-run outburst in the bottom o f the third Inning, then added six nins In the fourth Inning to take control o f Its game with Illusions. Kevin Julian went 4-for-4 (o lead Sportsman's IB-till all ark, c o lle c tin g tw o doubles, twp sin gles, and (w o runs. Bill Marino added a triple, single, two runs, and three RBI. Bob Chandler had a triple, single, and two KBI. Jay Johnston contributed three singles, two runs, und two KBI. Also chipping In were Peje Kinsley (two singles, run). Dwa(n Towcry (single, two runs. t«(o RBI). BtU Doyle (double). Tffn WUka and Tim FoUn (each wl(h a single and a run). Rocgy EDIngaworth dingle), and Ji(n Schucffer (RBI). Doing (hr hit ting for lUusloda w e re Hob W e ll* J r. (th re e singles, two RBI). Ricky Wells (two singles. Iwo runs). BrUn Burgess (two singles, two RBI). John Haddock (Iw o singles, run). George Rorztg (double, run. RBI). Boh W ells Sr. (single, run), aiid Bob Gam er (single). �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 28, 1993 - *■ 250 tons of food needed Boy Scouts schedule annual food collection S p ln r t m to perform at D iam ond Ball The popular musical group, the Splnnera, will perform at the Central Florida Leukemia Society's annual Diamond Ball this year. The Dtamond Ball will be Friday. Nov. 12 at 0:30 p.m. In the Fantasia Ballroom at Disney's Contemporary Resort ConvenHon Center. An auction o f a piece o f diamond Jewelry will be one o f the highlights o f the evening. Other Items will be auctioned as well. The evening Is open to the public and tickets are 1 125 each. For more Information or for reservations, call the Leukemia Society at 008-0733. ORLANDO - 250 tons. That's the goal o f the Central Florida Council o f the Boy Scouts o f Am erica for Scouting for Food, their sixth annual food collection program. Lust year. 216 tons o f food were collected by more than 7.000 Central Florida Council cub scouts, boy scouts, wcbclos, explorers, and adult leaders, this year, they have their sights set on 250 tons. "Scouting for Food Is one o f the best projects we do all year and really helps the com m unity." said Denise Smith o f the Central Florida Council. "T h e project also W elco m e W agon m eeting The Seminole Spokes-Welcomc Wagon Club o f Seminole County will host a coffee for newcomers on Wednesday, Nov. 10. The event will be from 10 a.m. until noon. For more Information, call Lucy at 322-7877 or Mary Ann at 321-5089. teaches the boys the value o f helping others." On Nov. 6. scouts will deliver bags to residences In Seminole. Orange, Volusia, Flagler, Brevard. Lake and Osceola counties. On the following Saturday. Nov. 13. the scouts will return to pick up the bags filled with canned and packaged food. Residents are asked to place the bags on their front door steps by 8 a.m. All food collected will be donated to the Second Harvest Food Bank for distribution at no cost. "T h is Is a great program for the scouts. and for the food recipients. It's exciting to sec the generosity dlspluycd by the commu­ nity year after year," said Ron Magruder. president o f The Olive Garden Italian Restaurant, sponsor o f the event. Scouting for Food Is also sponsored by the Central Florida Council o f the Boy Scouts o f America. W FTV-TV 9. and WMGF 107.7 FM Radio. For more Information about Scouting for Food, or to volunteer to assist with the project, please contact Denise Smith at (407) 896-4801. D ividends mark 20th anniversary O m ni Toastm asters meat at Heathrow Dade Schaffner (from left), community Involvement coordlnetor for Seminole County Schools; Doris Jennings, prin­ cipal of Pinecrest Elementary School; end guests, Peggy Hardin and Audrey Ogden discuss the Dividends Program In county schools al a meeting at the school. Schaffner told the group that Dividends, now in Its 29th year, originated in 1973 with 17 volunteers. Today, there are 9,000 volunteers who donated $3.5 million to the schools in 1992-93. The Omni Toastmasters Club will meet at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the AAA building. 1000 A A A Drive. Heathrow. Call Sam Ryan at 671 -2656 for more information. H ollyw ood Eaat clo g g in g c la a se s Hollywood Cast Dancers conduct d oggin g classes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30, at Melodee Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevard in Sanford. The cost is $3 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For information, call Marty at 322-5761 or Dawn. 904-7350270. jgjPJ ♦ PJ r M Ei A ■ ,;~i: ’ ■ : 1?! * HC’iT' East-W ast Klwanla C lu b m aata Thursday Bast-West Klwanls Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, corner o f Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Ki wan Ians are welcome. For information, call Robert Whittaker, president. 889-6042. O varsatars Anonym oua m aata waakly Tips for hotel guests to sleep tight O vereaten Anonymoua meets every Thursday, at 7:30 p.m.. at the Community United Methodist Church. Plney Ridge Road and U.S. 17-92. Casselberry, For information, coll Carol. 322-0657. carelessly leave them on restaurant tables, at the swim m ing pool, or other places where they Al-anon gathara If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there Is help. Al-anon is an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to anyone who is a relative or friend o f an alcoholic. 4 Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings are held In the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2857 South Sanford Ave.. Sanford. For additional meeting Umes and locations In the Central Florida area, or for more Information, call 332-4122. DBAR. ANONYM OUS: N o. W h y put them on the spot? Drop these relatives A* note and say that you are sorry to have missed them wheii they were last in town. Ask them to please let you know next time they plan lo come because you would love to see (hem. If that doesn't get results, give up and assume that they don't feel os c-Iose to you as S u n r iM Klw anls m aata Friday The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at 7 • m . »t *?honry>. US 17*92, south o f Airport Boulevard Visiting Klwanlans are welcome. For information, call Tony Durram, president, at 330-2694. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: " A book is the only place in which yo u can exa m in e a fra g ile thought without breaking It. or e x p lo r e an e x p lo s iv e Id ea without fear ii will go off in your face...It Is one o f the few havens remaining where a man's mind can get both provocation and privacy." S u b sta n ce abut# dlacuaaad SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education, is conducting a "Fam ilies in Crisis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE may call Libby Kuharske at 291-4357. W alght W atehara m aat on Thuradaya EDWARD P. MORGAN A local chapter o f W eight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 8:45 p.m. Unhraralty w om an m aat Traveler Safety Tips, which I’ m delighted to share: (1) Don't answer the hotel or motel room door without veri­ fying who It is. If a person claims to be an employee, call the front ALTAM O NTE SPRINGS — American Association o f Universi­ ty Women meets the first Thursday o f each month at 7:30 p.m. at Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. t|«WIj*|kiSWn|u M tw tq 1ST u rn iiis r c M ftm jiW .iW t'M r ^ OOlltf. £ 1 i L sssasu n j i BARTB.KRNRSDT Marine Pvt. Bart E. Kennedy, son o f Alethea G. Dube o f 106 Falrlanc Circle. Sanford recently com pleted the administrative clerk course During the course at Marine Corps Service Support Schools, Marine Corps Base, Comp Lejeune, N.C., students are pro­ vided with the basic skills and knowledge required to perform the Job o f administrative clerk. Course studies Include typing and preparation o f Navy corre­ spondence as well as basic office functions. He Is a 1992 graduate o f Sem inole Community College Adult High School. Coma Enjoy A Ghoul's Night Out Saturday Night Hattowcsa Party 1715 W. Airport Blvd, •324-7552 DAVID S. ADAMS T* Dtiwinu* •• itKrkutcM m nsass lM (mb*** ft B r m town now and we know where they are staying. Should we call them? ____ u * . » . * i"* U g Marine Pfc. David S. Adams, son o f John D. Adams Jr. o f 2614 Hartwell Ave. and Brenda L. Adams o f Sanford, recently completed the HAW K missile systems operator course. During the course at Marine Corps Administration Detach­ ment. U.S. Army Air Defense Artillery Center. Fort Bliss. T ex ­ as. students undergo a course o f study during which they ore taught the operation o f the HAW K surface-to-air missile sys­ tem, and are trained to organize a n d a u p e rv ls e fir e c o n tro l personnel. The 1992 graduate o f Semi­ nole High School Joined the Marine Corps In October 1992. TTieiecTii KSftsgr SIDEKICKS SEAN AST1N m 1:10* 007:10*10 Skaiching fox Bo u t Fiscbei oaa Cool R �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tfturaday, October 28, 1903 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole am W | H H In business at tX Eat) Church ttraef. Loneweed. FL. Seminole County. Florid*, under wm FkHMoue Mama ol M O BIL E IO U N O I A SECURITIES, and ttial I Intend to register told name with lha Division o l Corporations, Tallahassee. Florida, In ac cardanca with Iho provisions ol lha Fictitious Nama SUM**. ToWII Sad Ion NS.X. Florida Statutosiffl. Bryan Dickson PuWHh Oc tabor l t m OKK-M Public Hearing will be held m lha Committton Room *1 lha City Hall m th* City at Santord. Florida, at 7:M o'clock PAL an November I. tt*J. to contlder the adoption of an ordinance bf the City ol Sanlord. Florida, title at which It a* tallow*: ORDINANCE NO. )IM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF IANFORO. FLORID A . A M E N D I N O O R D I­ N A N C E N O . I S M AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE tltt AS AMENDED BY ORDI­ NANCE JOTS OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA; PRO­ VIDING FOR AN AMENOEO PENSION PLAN FOR POLICE OFFICERS TO INCREASE BENEFIT RATES FROMM0% TO ).!*% ] PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE. Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION TO: William W Larton. *11 Bkhop Park Court. Wlnlar Park. Florida YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIED that an action haa boon commenced to Foradota a Marleaea on lha folio*mg root property, lying and balng altoal ad In Seminole County, Florid*, more particularly described at vealod the unoccupied t in c ­ ture* are untale. unsuitable lor occupancy and detrimental to lha health, taleIt . and waiter* ol Iho panaral public. The struc lure* are a health and fir* haiatd duo ta InedepiUe mam tananco. dilapidation, and abandonment. In accordance with Seminole County Ordinance 10 It. the above mentioned ttructure* ora declared to ba a publk nwltanco vehicle mutt ba removed from Iho properly. The demolition and removal at th* structure* mu*l begin within thirty 1)01 ucyt and ba completed within ninety HO) day* altar receipt ol thl* nctlca. or you may un dertafco the appeal peace** at outlined In Section Seven (?) of County Ordinance Number lo ts. To purtu* th* appeal 831-9993 a m Judgment at Foradoturo dated October 14. tffl end onlorod In Co m No : t)X N C A ML of the Circuit Court ol Iho Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and lor Samlnola County. Florida, •herein COLLECTIVE FED ERAL SAVINOS BANK l/k/a C O L L E C T IV E F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC I AT ION. r p u m t lir I end DALE E. ROBERTS and CYNTHIA B ROBERTS, hi* WIN. and JOSE J. VILLAFANE and WINNIE FLO RES V IL L A F A N E . fill w ile, ("Defendant*” ). Th* prop*rtf Nrectoaod therein will tltrt attorney, or immediately thareettar. olherwlte a default will be entered again*! you tor the rallol demanded In th* Complaint In accordance with th* Amor Kent With Oitabllltlet Act. par ion* with disabilities needing a special accommodation la par ttclpata In this proceeding should contact Court A d ­ ministration at X I North Park Avenue. Suit* N XI. Sanlord. Florida X771. telephone MOM H H I X E i I an. no! later than seven IF) day* prior b the proceeding If hearing Impaired. (TOO) i aooeusMi. or v*ka (V) t e » w * m . via Florida Reley Service WITNESS my hand and at Iklai tool ol this Court on the Nth day ol October. It*). ■JU Friday ADOPTION Loving, chi Idle** couple desires to provide worm femily and home lor child Medical car*. tramp* tetton. c o u n s e li n g and liv in g •■pent** provided le birth mother Donald Jacob*. Attorney/Orlando FL B a rn a u l# ******* ADOPTIONS Free medical car*, trampor fallen, counseling, privet* doctar plus living aipemet or r a i l ! Call AtSsmey Jehn Frkker ............ Idtpatf M4* LOST CAT In Country Club o r e * Declared, tem el* Grey-’block/white mis. long hair orange lint on bock Answers le "FooFoo" RE WARD » * /ON CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE Final days application* will be taken el the Solvation Army. TtO W )4lh SI. Unlord lt/1 A M / }. SAM II JOAM and l PM «PM Seminole County residents only ) ID s re iseAu MARYANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court 27-Nursery ft Child Car* B Y : Je o n B r il lent MICHELLES HOUSE Drop oils accepted Hourly and dally rales Spec** available I Lai M. Blk *. Tr O. Town at Sanlord. FB 1 PO IS. as re­ corded In Sanford. Umtnot* County. Florida. COUNTY OF SEMI N O L I 43— L e g a l S e rv ic es WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS N O T tC cT 'lH atl claim* apaWel Hi* aelase and (1J any •bloctlon by an Inlarastad parson on whom M s notice woe servad Met che’lenget Hi* valid Itv af the Will, th* guailfkatlen* af Hi* Personal Rspreeantatlv*. venu*. or |urlsdktlon of th* durl. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC T*ON? ssryr yy FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication ol IMs Notice haa tow n an October X . im . ^LL,|,KA,UNO Oattone. Florida B7X Pareanal Raprisanlativo Publk Hearing will ba held in lha Commission Beam at the City Hall In Iho City ¥ Saatord. Florida, at I M Y c M l P X L an Nevambar a. M l to canal der Rw adaption *1 an erdlnanca by Hw City *1 Santord, Florida. tHta w i iSIffc I . M P w t v w t IM M Hi* County I* h*v* lha struc­ tures demolished and remomdAll cast* Incurred by lha County a at- - -a— Iml icw in f vifiixMiTkon tn aa r--------------t m o v -ii■ • I the slructura* w ill b * assessed I* you and m ay become a IIan against your NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Th* administration el the Esiato *1 ISABEL M. ANOINO. Deceased. File No. n a n CP. Is pandhtg In lha Circuit Court af Samlnola County, Florida, Frabato Division, th# addraaa ol which la Seminal* Caunly Courthouse. X I Narth Part Av­ enue. Sanford. Florida X77I. L (FSIS* 0105) P E R S O N S W I T H D IS ­ A B ILITIE S NEEDINO A eaiaiA N C E TO PAATlCtPATE IN A N Y OF THESE P R O C B I D I N O S SH O ULO CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT SX -M I4 as HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEBTINO. ( F I X * 0105) PER SO NS W ITH D IS ­ ABILITIES N EEDIN G AGS I STANCE TO PA R T IC I­ PA T E IN ANY OP THESE P R O C E S O IH G S S H O U L D CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR A T SSC SMS 41 H OURS IN AOVAHCI OF THE MEBTIHO. Publish: October X A Nevsm km engaged In business st u n Fork A v e, Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida, under Iho Fictitious Name ol A CERAMIC EXPERIENCE, and that I In 41— Money to Lend Hava I Place la Payl Slash Monthly Payments I Gat Crod Itor* Oil Your Back I Easy Qua’lly NoCallatorall »4« N X l ^ ^ ORDINANCE NO. )1S1 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLOR ID A . A M E N D IN O O R D I ­ N A N C E NO. I4S* A S AMENDED SY ORDINANCE X X AS AMBROID BY ORDI NANCR XF7 OF THE CITY OF IANFORO. FLORIDA] PR O ­ VIDING FOR AN AMENORD P E N S IO N PLAN PO N P IE S P IO H T IR I TO IN . CREASE B B N IFIT R A T E S PROM SA4% TO I B S ) PNOVIDINO FOR AN INCREASE IN THE EM PLOY!E C O N ­ T R I B U T I O N FOR T H E FIR E M A N S' RETIREM ENT SYSTEM FROM 44% TO 7%] PROVIDING FOR SEV E R A ­ B IL IT Y . CONFLICTS A N D BPPECTIVK OATI. LET A DO IT! f'A 1• •XT, V Er—tu -C i— wing IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS W * remove rock A ter roots *0 yrt evp Financing available LkJBandedX) ittf/UOtlu TOMOLSIN L b w h Sr t v IJ q u a l it y ■MMIRfcfBLfW io ciB l Stcurity/ law n Additions ft Tr— SErvIcB Sat Root pointing Driveway seal coating Tam W 1IM CARFINTIR All kind* ol home repairs, painting A ceremtc III*. Richard Gross.....XI H I) C s rp td — aim PiMbllltY COM. WARNSR A ASSOC. We con help gel your benefit*. No charge unleu com won. X yrs eiperience. *0f IX Ittt* , fluHU. LloM U Uw w aw i awm|b#AslX^AAm4 yWWIf Firewood. MC% customer sal islacllon. )s hour service. Slump grinding, tr** removal, trimming, clean up. No |ob too small Free estimates X I M IT Professional Service. F, EsI. Llc/lnt ijj u*l D4I|D—OTMj ConcrtiB BBUNELL FAINTING Comm A Bo*. Fressuro cleaning. Carpentry. Door hanging/ FlaeSarlng. Lk/ln*. m a m tlyntobva-XlXfi SB .x a x x - .. �1WP f Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Oclobor 28. 1993 71— H tlp W a n ttd PLDYMEJVT 323-5176 jy w .w M t . I4 M PROtXiCTSAVO* Corn to M% N# —m lto m . Om t . 4*% discounts Sangimtito ADO TO YOUR INCOMI I IL L AVON MOWI call an*** erm aid M n m - K A L UTITE1 MalWn* fuctNdt Ilk* success W*>e well kilo our 3rd N u N of training successful agents No IkenM?...-......We'll helpl WATSON RIALTV COBP RBALTDAS BUM AVAILABLE POSITIONS... ...In Allomonto. Casselberry. Longwood. Maitland. Orlando, and lannlord lord arrai 71— H t lp W s n ttd Drivers Ikanse end expert one* required TRUCK DRIVER COL clast B required m om MAINTENANCE SUfERVISOR Ma|or A/C experience Mutl live on site. 3 0 JOVO MEDICAL HELP ORNIRAL PERSONNEL Temporary W n k n w n n Naypralaal BABYSITTER WANTED lor } bay* Occasional week and evenings Mutl ba firm. *>p A ral*. required 13* SCO BABVIITTBR naadad In my homo. Monday Friday day* References reg 3744)1* HIT OR S Q i TUP?ERWME m in i OUMcJrt TMCbtr/Drim Far atl*r*cA00lart COL and qiptrtonco required 333 r m CM LDCAIC TEACHERS with experience....... m no d o iv e it driver Unique Full Tima position at *S M an hour. Jam a (ina tiaii al a loading Florin. Apply In JO* E . Cammart ial II. Ianlord DIETARY COOK Full lima. Hurting hem* *■ par lane* helpful Apply In partan- Lekevlew Hurting Canter. *tt Rail Jnd Street. For etlatoilthad childcar* can tar. Rducatlan and nparlance In early childhood required Submit return* ta: PO Bee *■ Sanford. FL OTO BO* Clata A COL required. Apply In partan: Jto Silver Lake Prtvo, Sentord 333 tO)l DRIVRRSNRBOIO d e t * A end B. j yrt. expert anca with a a point mexlmum Cam iif ippiinfuini OBNBRAL PERSONNEL m -i t n Hover a la* l DRIVER Roll eft. recycling, retldantlal driver* wanted. Eicallenl ■ X P R R IB N C E O TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER Wanted ter short heutt wtthtn FL COL chauffer* license re­ quired Mutl pet* physical and drug e u m aQJ-SJa t W ORDERLY JJ F/T and 111 P/T avail able Need to be certified Contact: Oshary Manor. At N. Hwy If-*). Dehary. FI JJJIJ. AAMtJ* Mat) Tgch and Hairstylist Station for rent Lew rent, weellypr monihfy.MigW* N E ID A JOBI Call Whe t Hlr Mgl Send M tor Info: BCI m e Points Newport Terrace. Suit# 34*. Casselberry. F L 3JJ0J OFFICE HELP Port llm* Typing skills, bookkssplng skills, good phono vote*, no*I appearance __________ » J M PRODUCTION WORKERS Long wood IS needed I Com pony will train Drill eper* for*, etectropletors. otchort. Exporlonco holplul J shifts available Monday Thursday. S KPM4AM. Friday. Satur day. Sunday. 4AM 4:)0PM I ) SO par haur. eicallenl benefits and incentives Never e feel Help Personnel. SJt-tJ** RAILROAD WORKERS S«4J i l l ij/hr ♦ benefits (Will tra in ) AOJ 1*0 0404 lee SALES • VERY HIGH INCOME S7N-S1SMW EULT Maks immediate Income I S e r v i c e M i ' s of re tell/tundreislng accounts Ex citing music and video pro ducts. W eekly reorders, bonuses. Call Mr. Sharp l i t ft ) (MS SHOP PERSON Full lime Cabinet maker, mutt have hand tools JJJ 7004 TRUCK TIRE CHANCER T h e P r u d t n t iM ® Florida R o ily FIHAMCIM. SRUS/SERVICES Whether you're thinking ebwrf a career change, or you're e tteaened protectIonaI. II may benefit yog to learn about preflleble Prudential op portunil.es JFINANCIAL SERVICES FINANCIAL PLANNING • INSURANCE SALES • ESTATE BRUSINESS •PLANNINO ♦MANAGEMENT PATH a • Jain u« at the Prudanllal ‘ Training Canter. Ashley Pert. t M B B HI aw.......Read. Suita !W X Orlande, PL Tuesday. SNtvemher Jnd al 4J4PM tar 'evening intermalion with no « obligation. • To reserve seating at this I Intermallonal seminar, pleat# call: Oorls Bgmlord al |a«J> JtJaili FiraRitv/llBcMRiR| Asssmllir: Min. I yr. asp. to apply: call 3)1 40M tor oopl. Asststant Maintenance Cleaning, painting, torn* maintenance duller Cedar Creak Apts. JJ4A3J4_________ JANITORS Part lima tar Lake Mary/ H e a t h r e w . A p p ly U O I Philadelphia Ave. Orlando LABORERS N I I O I D • skilled and unskilled. Poslllant avail­ able. Day*. Cell between IJ 4PBINTSTAFFINO.MMH1 I bdrm Adults, no pets, all atac SJtS/mo up also unlurnap l1)45/moup J!) soit SANFORD' I bdrm apt eicallen l area, complete privacy 110 ^er week plus SJOO security. Call JJJ J*JJ I BDRM AFT furnished. Hear downtown Senlord shopping area $J* JJ*) after SPM weekdays. Saturday all day Minimum 4 month* expert xtvx required Fxrellent nr* portunify Good pay and full benefits Apply al Boulevard Tire Center. HA S Woodland Bird. Poland________________ WAREHOUSE ANO GENERAL LABOR NBLP NEEDEDI Bonus lor driver* All thill* available Dally pay, no lee Report ready to work S JOam. Industrial Labor Svc. 1011 French Av.No pnonr cam _ WAREHOUSE/FORKIIFT A s s e m b l e r s , packer*, ttecker*. and lorfc lift opera tor* I* to S U M per hour (will train) 407J400404smj*e__ Heavy lifting required, driving record. Apply el IMO SavaPoCf. WOMENS CLOTHING STORE • pert lime petition ter mature salesperson.............. SAMtJJ t l- A p « r t m B n t s / Ho u m to S h o r t DEBARY. on river. Share J bdrm home. SJIS/mo end '» electric AM SW* 93— R oo m * fo r R tn t A QUIET. C LE A N ROOM, kitchen ute. phone, laundry, i f * and 141.314 4*SS or 314*44* CLEAN ROOMS, tlngia starting (Jt/wk. Kitchen, phana, laundry, vide# game*, all street eerktop 3)4-4433 LONOWOOD AREA. Room ler rent, house privilege*, female preferred 3*0 0*0 103-Houses Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD. V I. A/C. Ipk. sun porch No pels Avail 11/01 ten/mo plutdep j j i a m !• SANFORD Nke J/l. new point, car pel . C HA , close In u # ™ txoo sec S44 UMt 99—Aportmonts Unfurnished / Rent SANFORD LAKEFRONT 4 bdrm, )>» bath. ) tlory, fenced 11)00/mo 111 U)4 BDRM/LIVING RM cemblna lion, kitchen A both SJOHme plus deposit No pets 33) J»f* Stenstrom Rentals a SANFORO ) l/l apfs C/H/A. fpl., spacious SJJS and *400'mo SJOOtec dSUNLAND V I with carport, ^uftlde Itorege. new palm, clean UM/mo. 1)0U sec OSANFORD J/J Duplex with tingle garage. CHA. new pami and carpal *401'mo. l*M tec • LAKE MARY V I ml carport, dining room. W/D hook up*, larga yard S4»/mo. *400 tec e SANFORO J/J apl CHA patld. clean S4)S/mo. SJOOsec • SANFORD VJ ml carport. i.«.ng family rm., C/H/A Nice! SMO/mo . 1)00 tec • SANFORD V IJ condo Large rooms. C/H/A, W/D hookups SajVmo. SJOOtec Stoestrem Realty. Inc. fN M w S ix w x w w — 4ww>« wi few |ngjiig, like II was aer ewe.” JlmOayto SJJ-J4HAfter 4PM: UhU*J BIG APARTMENTS Have I and J bdrms available Close to downtown, easy ac cess to I a. close to lake Laundry Weekly or monhtty rent Cell nowtaJBAIIJ CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS a p t s ..................... m t m COUNTRY SETTING, but In city. Partially turn I bdrm M J S / m e jjj a n * e r a ig in downtown sanpord i bdrm opt upstairs STM/mo __________ i t n t s j FRIGHTFUL SAVINGS! One Bedroom Apartments 41** HALLOWEEN ORAL Moss wood Apts. JJJ JJJ4 MINUTU FROM SANFOROI * ★ * S T R O M o DEBARY DOLLHOUSEI J/J ml Split BR Plan. Formal LR A DR. FR. Eat In Kitchen A 1 Scr Porches I *44.000 OCOZYI J/J Family Home nestled among trees A across from a park I Remodeled on o •a acre! U*,*00 • SPACIOUS ROOMS In Well Kept V I on Lg Loll Upgraded Eal In Klkhan. Scr Porch Work shops on a *e ac! *44. S00 SANFORD Nu dsJ Immediately 0*30477 Licensed lor Volusia County Ploc* work or hourly Rot! dontiol construction. Drang* City ore* SOA JJASJJJ 6 We list and sell more properly than anyone in (he Greater SanfordLake Mary area. All renlcl end reel etlaie advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which mokes II Illegal to advertise any preference, llm llallon or discrimination based on race, cotar. religion, sex. handicap, lamiltei status or national or i FART TIME RINDERT HEIR PLUMRER 3 REALTY, INC. NOTICE 44JS Must Nava own car. pnona. end proper ID'S. Apply *am lltmLIpm Jpm I S T E N If*). Debary. FI mil. tit available On the |ob training provided. Musi enroll in a certified nursing assistant course and show proof ol completion within *0 days or experienced and reg litered to shellenrge the test within two weeks of employ menl Drug free workplace Contact! Dehary Mannr. SO N. Hwy IJ f t . Dehary. FI m il. SAMOS MEOICAL 1M 97—Aportm«nts Furnished / Ront JJ and 111 available IV experience required Contact! Dehary Manor. SO N. Hwy JJ and J II 4 * j m J J 7 ) / » ) « J* S UNCHARGENURSES AffOBDSRIf M0Mf\ flNlURI PJOPfRrif/j FHAOR VA AS Gov' t Foreelotura*. Re pot /Ass umt No Qualify Homesl Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Volusia Sentord toss than sJ.ooa dawn eRanavafad 1/1. hardwood floor*, over 1/4acre UJ.fOO a Renovated like new )/|. ipU appl . new paint IM XU o v i an <i acrel Renovated. appliances, fenced yd. S4J. J00 04/1. len etd. garage. IM.tOO PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1 I* acres Pasture with stable Illf.fOO Ik. Mary pool homo. 4/1. living. dining family rm. StOMOO LK. Mary custom built J/J. ever 1100 sq f t . appliances, over I acre heavily treed I si J i m NEW 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES JUSTM il IRS— D uplex* T r ip it x / R e n t Around The Clock Maintenance CaH Barry, 3244334 VERY NICE J bdrm. 1 bath A/C. appl. W/D hook up SJSO plus deposit.......... JJ) m * IM* PARK AVE. V I. cant H/A. ni ce, s c r e e n e d por ch SJJVma.. SJJS sac. 1)4 J404 KATIE'S LANDING. Clean I bdrm. I bath. A/C. tree canoe use NepetssJJS JW A4J0 MARINER'S TILLAGE Lake Ada t bdrm. SJAOme. ) bdrm. *41* ma and up 107— M o b il* H om es / R e n t 123-8171 MOVE IN SPICIALI Newly renaveied t end ) bedream apt*. From SJ** SJJ* monthly tU*secdxp I yr leexe M l 7MS ■ LOIR 1PRINOS OH Hwy 4JJ 1. V A J bdrms SJSWVwk itdidepawt.................... .......... m i n t I a ORAL Outot. ma|arlty to mars. Park Ave Mobile Park JJJ J04I Mon. Tue*. Thurs. Frl QuickSingleStory 114—Warehouse Space / Rent LONOWOOO/LAKE 4001001400 sq tf. Fra# rani w/1) mo toasa. from si4Vmo JJI«SJ* SECURITY WAREHOUSE 44A and OiJ Lake Mary Blvd •I.JSa 1.000 tq. II. offic/wer*houte 'Finished of lice space alto available Kepeake Realty. IEJt-1111 115—Industrial Ranlali SANFORO MESS sq fl ) phase, sprinklers tJ'tq If Stenstrom Realty Inc. Jim Deyto JJ1J4J* 111—Office 1U 0 S Park Ave. MO IS4J 103— Houses U n fu rn is h e d / R tn t HIOOEN LARES Sanford. J/J. appl, CH/A, S400/mo, *400/dtp JJJJ001 HUO HOMES, Lew-Law down I Why roirtt The Hilllmaa Group. SJI-tJU................... MAYPAIR MlADOWSl ) Bdrm. t Bath. 1 car garage. _S4J0/mo , Ref. Req. 133 IJ4J MARY- Mid Pit storage warehouses. Space / Rant HEW Sentord offices and'or warehouses 4001.000 sq fl Spade!. UM/mo. JO JSS4 SANFORD. Office space. 1400 tq ft. building total. 1)00 tq If. per office unlf. U l J004 SANFORD. 1 unlit S00 and 1000 tq ft Call Karen day* JJ) i l l ) evenings JJ) HOJ SANFORD AVE. Smell shop ping canter. 1.000 tq ti use mo 1.000 tq fl SJJS/me STORAOE Building JM tq fl SlJO/mo m lMJor JJJ J4*0 141—Homes for Sale HAI L K K A l IV COUNTRY ATMOSPMERBI J bdrm. J belh w/femlly rm. on almost 1/1 acral Raised petto overtook* eektl..........su.soo COUNTRY LIVINO Cory ) bdrm. home, small screened porch, free tlondlng Ben Franklin stove. Inside utility, peddle fans, extra big yard with frees! Only S4I.JOO BANK REPOS 323-5774 WH Move You Into A One Bdrm. Apartment! ' 41 me- MaBE Sanford Court Apartments 3MISSahitA»b323-aani ■waaftf>M M M■ a a n e j L M e a a •la Our 37lh Tggt* 149—Commercial Proprty / Sale Sanford Commercial build ing. J. ISO sq It Owner hold ing ............. SJ*.«00 321-0759...........321-2257 •ZONED OC J. SO It on IJ*J plus side sl r eei access w'smaH house. US.OOOcesh •It* ft. frontage X 130 fl on IJ *J GC ). restoreble house and lg detached garage Owner terms avai l abl e 1140.000 tut ) BDR. t BTH. duplex. Sanford. $44,000 lew down i owner financing. JJJ; DELTONA • ) bdrm H i belh. family rm. extras! SSI.JOO W. MalKiewski. m i W DELTONA. I M * tq It ) Br. ) Ba brick hem*, new carpet end ceramic til*, carport and garage. CHA. fireplace, scr porch, near new interchange, nice quiet neighborhood SJAOOOOBOfOa UJ 14U BXCHANOE OR SELL your property totaled anywhere I Investors Realty. TJ4-441S ‘ I MPRESSI VE VJ w'custom IItoI Owner to pay closing cost* Lg. fenced shady tot. Extra storage bldg.I4t.Tyt •OREAT STARTIRI J/L lg •reed fenced tot New carpet, cabinets, paint, central H/A. much morel SJt.*00 iU m /M Re al Estate, in c . 322-7491 Centum GOV T REPOS. Bank torecto sure* and assume no qualities Terms lor llrsl lime buyers BANK FORECLOSURE Concrete block J bdrm J bath, coni. H/A. eal In kltchn. Indoor laundry......... SJt.tOO 4 BDRM. 1 BATH Plnecresl Complete mother in lew suite, s e p a r a t e entry, well maintained............ 4 BDRM. J BATH. J car garage, large family room, manicured .... ..................SJ4.400 Call tor detallt! JaBBt M iitsfitid, 323-7271 AA Carnet. Inc.. JJ1-IJJ4 LAKE MARY Best schools, huge 4/J Creel neighborhood I Scr. porch overlooks creek A green belt. Fresh point! Venture 1 Properties Alan a Down Johnson JJ4-J4SJ ONE OF THE PREMIERS of Sentord historical homes tor sale by only Jrd owner since 1*71! tlW.000 firm, as It J0«h and Perk Ave Appl. JJJ *444 153—A ctcgug- Lot«/$alG DELTONA AREA 10 ACtES Ideal ter mobile home or hem* til*, horses, calii*. (err.iIng. or nursery. Zoned agricultural U.fOO per acre. Smell down payment with owner ttwonclno S04-7SJ IJT) GENEVA S Otceeia Road. A steal at URjaa Broker 4444H4 OSTEEN New <*4hN* NemTaii IB acres Owner financing ) bdrm.jbamsftcmxxje*/* 1J7— AAobil*H o m u t/ S a lG C A R R I A G E COVE mebl l t hem* SJ Horton. 1400 sq ft. outstanding J bdrm. J both ml garden tub. Many eitratl Mutt tell Relocating! A staalal I ’iM iS U S U S CARRIAGE COVE I BORM Wather/dryer. stove, fridge. screen porch *4.0*0 JJ* J44* M O BIL! HOME w/pvf. shady tof. 100 ■ IM ft.. V I. A/C. new carpet end vinyl. porch. *JJ.*00.40)JJI JJ4S HEW itee's. NO DOWN. 1t% Interest, MX J*.S1JVme. 14 x TO. Uia/mo. J4SSJW ______ 11*44 SPLIT PLAN. 1 bdrm. IV* both *41 East Osceola Rd. Geneva SLJOOcash J4MISS 111—Appliances / F c m ilu r * AP PLIA N C E S A L ! starting at MS. Proa dt11very I Warranty I We service all appllence*. A-t- Best Q4-JJM a BABY B I D all accessor tot except mattress.. toexee•»>«»»»»#«»■ 40JJ2JO**! • B I D R O O M PURNI TURE. Headboard, triple dresser, mirror, end night stand. Excellent condition! 1100 JZJ-S4II DOUBLE SETS el mattrettes and box tprlngt. Good condl ttonl SJVtelJJi otto DRYBRS/W ASHERS. IfS-UPI F R E E O E L IV E R Y I W AR RANTYI A -f Betllia-JJ** TH IS W E E K 'S CM90RTSJUI Lets of everything! Friday A Saturday, nog S. Park Ave PR I A SAT, • AM I PM. Beautiful bur toy walnut exec­ utive desk, antique dresser, furniture, wedgeweod. collect I bl et, and |*wt l r y. J00 Lark wood Dr. Sanford m VIJ Odd* end ends, tome house­ hold Items. J4II Adams Court. Sentord *AM 4PM Frl. A Sat. OARAOC SALE FRI A SAT. »-L Clothat blke«. etc 4)11 Meet Ing Place. Sanlord OROVEVIEW VILLAOE. off Lk Mery Blvd JOS Justin Way Frl A Set. *-4. Fishing A tier, equip., tires heuteheld Items, old record*, ctothtoa_________ LAROI YARD SALI m l cot lectible Items. Frl A Sat 14 HOOPelome Ave. Sentord MOVING SALE Houuhold Items, clothing, etc. 14) Sabel PilmCt. Friday end Saturday, *4____________ SAMORA HOME OWNERS AS­ SOCIATION YARD SALE. Saturday.» ) it Club House SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 10/10 A 10/Jl Refrigerator, apt. sii* stove, and a tot of Items Ml JMellanvtlle Ave ULTIMATE GANAGE SAU Sat. f 1 at Casselberry Senior Center J00 N Triplet Lake Drive. Follow signs on u -*j A Triplet Lake Drive. Pum. sports equip, clothes, much m e r t l Oreat Ba r g a i ns ! Hb* Matt raM * T a r iS * Sporting gaed*. fishing equip . tools, ..................... turn., hat*. , AI mltc. Set.. IB/* *AM til. IS) Mourning Dove Clrcto. Lake Mery below or above A U rv a g c m e rk IMS Park Dr., Sanford 441W. Lake Mary Bl.. Ik Mary 322-7498 GAUGE SALE Beautiful a u ttfu l A Apartments p a rt with 8 t n n g s A t ttached. at 321-2720 322-2420 Re a l Estate , inc. With central heal and air SJMdown! Why rcnIT The Hilllmaa Creep. JJ1-0SJ) .......... ....... SANFORO, naar M i l t Bath SJJS/month. t u t rlty............. .... J u n t o e a STUDIO AND I BONN a e Apartmants avallahla CaaaaKerry ar*a Call MaiHsa.**»*ll4 t BDRM . SJOO/mo plus I me. tec: 4 BDRM. .UiO/mo plus I mo sec. Cell jno*AJ_________ I BDRM Good artel Appliances end A/C. SJJS Discount to seniors. JH 10*) ) BO. I BTH DUPLEX, upstekt. no water bill SJ0* mih. Downtown Senlord XXJJOM 1 BORM Good security In good neighborhood ttOO/mo. plus dap SJM JJ* 403) All PARK A V I. I bdrm. apl*. SJJS and SIM plu* deposit. Weekly rate* elsel J*J osas 230—Antique/Classic Cars • OVAL OINETTI set with 4 chairs Dork oak weed rotor $40.— .................... Jlt-IIJJ G U B I N S I Z I s e l l sided waterbed. Tube type with frame SM................. 1) 1 103* SOFA A N O L O V E S E A T Tweed, multi color. Good cond. SIMMutl set! JU JI0* • S U P E R S I N O L E WATERBED ml heater. In excellent condition. SIM Call J4*»ia3er j4 »*i*» USED BEDDINO SALEII King. Oueon. Full A Single. S4S a Sol A Upl LARRY'S M o r t m a in •WASHER, General Eloctrk. Excellent Cendlltonl US • FORD THUNDERBIRD. IM* All original! Needs tome •GAIAGE SAU A0 BARGAIN Cail In yo«x garage u l * ad by I) neonI an Tuesday and take advanteg* el our special garage uto ed prkell Call Classified new lor dxtellsI 322-2(11 JJJJ40S 113— T e le v is io n / R a d io / S le re o JS~ CONSOLE TV hat AM/FM Radio. I track, and record player SIM firm JJJ IJ44 IBS— C o m p u te rs eCOMPUTER OAMBS Apple end Commodore each with hard and toft cover boo' s SIS set U l J*S* 1B7—Sporting Goods CALL ANYTIME BATEMAN REALTY Assume No Ouallfletl • J/l. fenced, above ground pool, new root, palnl and carpel l<s% *r 1411 mo payment *14 400 Additional hames avail, lets than I*.ooo downi Seminole. Orange and Valesla reunites I 2 K R M 1 RATH HOME ★ Casselberry. Studies with Alik Storage I Call Joen lor eppnl SM4JJJ SANFORD'S Best Kept Socretl Pool A Laundry. I A ) bedrooms. Convenient loco Vsr! C t f P a'. 755 3119 SANPORD 1 bedroom. I bath Move In speclell S400 Opposite perk........................J R t U I SANFORD. I and J I Cent. H/A. BEAUTIFUL lake setting and pool ereP. ORRATRATRSI Lake Jsaale Apert meets. Ill t Seat* Berber* Dr SJASSSl SANFORD Off street perking, studto SJS/wk. 1 bdrm 140/wk Karen JJJ II17eves U I JJO) SANFORD, tbedroom. I belh *S1W Move la Special I e Large rooms, clean JJI4J44 SANFORD J br. J ba. all appll ancas 1400/mo. plus security I ll—Appliances / Furniture STAIRSPROPERTY MANAGEMENT B REALTY ROONU FOR B IN T. SM and SJt a weak include* uiilittot. full house prly, w*ther/dry*r. ..................... O l Jill Wanted l PN IIPM JAM shift, perl lime. Apply in person: Lekevlew Nursing Center, fit East Jnd Sfreef. Sanford MEDICAL Nursing Assistants 141— H om es fo r S a l* ROOM IN IX C N A N G I tor halp m l aldarly gantleman. Helpful If CNA regtstarad Send re­ turn* to: Sanferd Harald PO Bo* IMJ. Blind Be* IIIA Sanford. FL JJ7J] MEDICAL aR quipmenl Operator a Manufac turIng x a Receptionist • a Oithwaiher i • e Warehouse# K I T 'N* C A k l. Y I . K K by l urry W r iKhl 93— R o o m s fo r R o n f )B* Dogwood D rive, IdyltwIUt. Saturday IB/J0. * J. Rain date: 11/4 YARD SALB M Friday and Saturday. Cloth**, dishes, end appliance*. SI* E Jnd Street TARO SAU Friday and Saturday. Baby Items MIS Grove Drive 3 FAMILY GAUGE SAU Saturday Onlyl J.-JO J 1JII Meltonvllto Ave. oBI CYCLE 1* In. ladltt Spalding UP J7J 430*_________ HARTLEY'S OOLF CLUBS • New In Sentord! For all your gelt club needs! New clubs, repair and refurbishing 40/ JJ4 3441 e W I I O H T B E N C H with weights SMJ34 040* 191— Building Materials * )}M BRASS SCREWS going tor a song l Sit** to" to" I". It*"-l to"-J" All lie! head A Beelers dream price SJ). TJief't a penny a piece I __________ JJJ-4)44 193—Lawn A Garden T R A C T OR/ MOWI R IJ HP Sears, gr. catcher, dethetcher. axe. cond S4J0 0B0. 1 Rtes* hitches, w/attech JJt 0771 195— AAacfilnery/Tools KUBOTA, diesel, hydre-stattc 4 wheel drive tractor. Model B JIM HST, tow hedrs, runt good. Including heavy-duty flit trailer S4JM Will trad* part ter rldtog mower m l bagger Geneve 48J-IM MM 199—Pets A Supplies BLUE FRONT AMAZON tor tale. Talks, tl.sgs. J cages. -------------. JJOSJ** NAY, largo bales. Excellent hers* quality- Ckwer/Tlmethy tuS/xirtos* sesei Jtitn s 201-Horses P O N Y R I D E S . Birthday parties, ri di ng lessens. YOUNGt R-------RIDERS S4*-SUJ US— Boat* and Accetsories • BAYLINBR. SJ. J U ) Sun bridge. 144 OMC, tjjhrs. * MOTOR SAILER. JT Watkins •Ml. Yanmer del tel PI let house refrigeration, pressure water. A/C. Leaded. Live eboerd S30.300 JJJ tl/4 #11 PT BOWRIDER. St hp Mercury, top end gelvenlted till iratier. M M M ! Sum . ObO • IS PT. OLASTRON. JJ HP Evtnrud*. trailer. Osdstoadtog II Meet tee I noMSJVMIl •14 PT BOWRIOIR IIS HP Mercury, o/b, tow hr*., with traitor tJUMJUBla* • IM4 SKI/FISH beat. N HP Marc., ml trailer. Runt greet I S10M Partial Finance**S-7Mt at*M BOMBER BASS beat. Mariner engine. JO hr* on boat, i r T hull. Mint condl ttonl M.1M OBO JJJ J**J • M FT PONTOON boat, all fiberglass. 140 HP Evenruds. Very fasti Many extras. Ilk* new. Only SIIMO JJJ 4*40 xxerb. SIA*SOBOJJI CIS* 19W MUSTANG Convertible 14.400 m 47)4 d 1* * 7 B O N N E V I L L E Brougham J door, outo . A/C. lender skirts, leaded ml op tlont Runt excollent SI.3M JJI-4MJ 1970 DCVILU CADILLAC • 17000 All power. 137 0JJ4 231— Cars bBUICK LE SABRE Custem. IMS. V4. auto. ek. P/S Clean, runt greall Many new exlrasl St.MOOftOJT* JI4J * CHEVY CAM ARa 1*77. Re built V*. tot* of new pertsl ***133101)4 any time * CHEVY CAPRICE 7*. J dr. lull power, oarage kept Must see 17000 4074*3 4l)0alt*r 4pm • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL **!. Like new Must sell. Only S1J.000 Call (40/DU m * dCJ-S JEEP. I*J(. S cyl. custom. Rebuilt engine, new lire*, brakes SJ.4JJ OBO 173 • HYUNDAI SONATA OLS. 10. •uto. air. loaded, sunroof. 4)K ml .clean. 14.*00377 SJJ4 • JEEP CHEROKEE SPORT. Iffl. 4x4. 4 door, outo. air. am/fm cast 30.MOml SU.000 3333I7Jalter Jpm • MAZDA MIATA, I***. Red Very tow miles 3* 000. I owner Must sell |I0 **91)0)744 • MONTE CARLO l*JI. great condl A/C. runt llkt o topi Sharp tookIng I SI,*30 334 * 1 )1 MONTE CARLO. 1*77. Power steering, power brakes Runs great!*! 3QOJ3J J7JI b PONTIAC MM STC. 4*. esc rend. 44K ml. all power. Includ teals, am/fm cassette, equal iter, cruise, mere Below NADA 34)00 1174)4) PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e EVERY TUESDAY 7:M PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1, Daytona Beach *•4 JU 4)11 SHORT OF CASH? Seriously looking tor • nice, clean, used cerJ DEPEN DABLE. Down payments as tow at Stf* Includes tax A title. Call: FUCS AUTO SAUS **3272192+ * SUBURBAN. 4). JM. P/S. P/B. Am/Fm cassette. A/C. Runs It. 34.7)0 JJIJSJI dl * 44 C A V A L I E R Station wagon. Needs menitold Runt greall Ice cold air SI.SSO dt*ft LB BARON OT Cawrorl Ibie Red ml gray top. Vd. •uto.. A/C. cruise coni. P/S P/B. P/L. headliner tor con vertlble 34.400 Call 147)4}) • 7* PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 2 door. VS. JM Ertgina. P/S. P/B. A/C. new front. Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM. 1000OBO....JJJ *47) b t* CHIVY van. V 4. A/C. new tires U.J00 J* CAMARO V t AT.A/CSt,104JJ1 JM4 *44 FORD Aerwttar carge van Auto. A/C cruise, new Ikes Runa/toohi pnndJGJMJP IJOf • 44 L I NC OL N TOWNCAR. f . earaged gadgets! S JH O O300 B Q 337) 7 ) 17*7 17*7 • *47 OLDS R I O I N C Y sedan Fully equipped, orlg owner SXS00J77I4J) before 4PM • M LE BARON cenvertlbfx, red. loaded, dig dash, new *SS. near ffret 17.59! t f i 7TX 233—Auto Parts /Accessorial JJJ AJO* BRAND NEW never Instilled small block Chevy parts. Hottoy 4SBL 400 double pump carbt. Edel brock aim. In lakes. Bell housing. Hurst shifter kit. McLeod end Hays disc's and press plates. Must tell I Call lor price Suiy at 7*0 *440days bPOR MAZDA, leather front mask. Fits '*d ‘tO Excellent condition US Call 111 JJJJ. toavo message JEEP pkb eg truck tod. Pto near. J It. Unused, taken eft new truck SI.MO JM Ot»S • PLASTIC PULL SUE truck box. Barely used......... 333-4*30 S S TRANSMISSIONS. New. rebuilt for street to competition from S14*.*J Select Auto JJJ 4J44 UTILITY TRAILER. Heavy duty chattle. lg box. Tarpon, ton cap. Lg wheel*, new rub bar SJOOJJ) 47*4 bVENETIAN BUNDS tor all Dog* Ram vans JM - t side window. ) rear window Ivory rotor. More privacy end tecu rlty I tutor all I m 47*4 223—Miscollanoous 235—Truck*/ 221—Good Things to E at COOKINO IS PUN Newsletter. Recipes and fun. I copy SI. * Issues SS. Write: Sanford Herald. PO Bex I44J, Blind Bex 4431 WADE. Sentord FL JJJJ3__________________ 222— M u s ic a l M trc h a n d is B d O LD U P R IO H T P IA N O . Freel You heu! It, It's yours I AIB FILTER. TrlMedie. tor ALLERGIES, new. warranty. Cost SJ00. will sacrifice tor SM JJJ4JH Leave massage * A M E R I C A N S TA N DA RD C O M M O O E . C omp l e t e , almond cater. Like new. Wet SJ40. New only SM JJJ **S0 • ANTIQUE FIREPLACE screen Solid brass. 43 In. wide »3I InhlghSJO J4» J4*3 B u m s / Vans • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN *7*. I fen. Passenger van. clean. Loaded I Too much to list, mutl tee to appreciate. Only 33.4*3OBO........JJI 4700 *C J JEEP. Set up lor hunting SI.MO 4)1JSOOorJi) 7444 • HANDICAPPED VAN. I*M Ford E-IM. Lift, eutomahe doors. UJnO 331)4)4 • JEEP PICK UP 4x4. ttft. V4. •uto Engine and Irons re built (about 30.000 miles) Newer Infertor tl. 100471 3004 • PLYMOUTH VOYAOER. *1. V*. J passenger, sky blue, window lint, 0 down, take ever payments. SI4J00.3341304 BEEPER > Bravo Express beeper SJJ Veka dltS tetophene SJJ 344 4JM • INDIAN COMPOUNO BOW. JOm I. Very good condition I Arrows Inc SJJ 0 6 0 George J3IJVJ4__________________ SECURITY BARS, gale tor sliding gl. doer. 4 window. I bey window SUS. JJJ JJM SOLID OAK table and chairs. SJM. One like new PARROT CAOI on a stand. 1140. One used PARROT CAOK on a stand. SM 1 COMMERCIAL COFFEE MACHINES. SM each................. ..... J O v u TV SONY * Inch rotor to remote SJM. Seay dtgttal deck radt* ~>. Tire* (t) iSxJSxRlS It#each CarboNory SIS _____ SJ*J3M_________ M CERAMIC little used, picture*. |*M 4BJ JJ0ZSJ4 J* JEEP CJ J. New tiros, greet hunting loop. Runt greall SI .410OBO..... — .... J)M tl* 230—Antiqut/Classic Cara 241— R»crest ions I Vthlck«/CGmp«r» d C A D I L L A C , Fl eo t wee d ertixdii. m i 1 owner. 4JK. gereoed MINTISJJM 300400 bCHBVBLLE. 1*71. *4.000 ml. VI. auto. A/C. PS. tight green metallic, super clean Must tee 115.MO HI 3004 H4I EXECUTIVE PRONTO 11 ft. Lew miles, twin air. took* A runt groatl 4S Onan fll.MO 37714134 4114 Winter Jpgs 060(Call ( #1*43 WINN I BAOO. M' tong New engine. Onan generator. SJ.JOOtlrm. 331 3474 Sanford Motor Co. It*l COMANCHEE PICK UP PIONEER * cyllntfor. automatic, brand new MSOI til.**)............... Cbll JJJ-4141 t**S FORD WINDOW VAN. All original. Rebuilt engine 11.000 JJJAM*___________ • 1*7) C H E W to ton p/up. JM V I Rune goad. Engine end trane tlrerjsi.JOO37) u u �•» - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 28, 1003 B LO N D IE by Chic Young Leukemia may have a genetic link DIP YOU KNOW you BE WEABiNg ONE BUACK SOCK WO ONE »CUE SOCK* * ~ IF YOU'RE M AKING MEATBALLS AGAIN TOMORROW, WHY BOTHER TO WASH / THE PANS? DEAR DR. GOTT: Please pro­ vide Inrormatlon on chronic lymphocytic leukemia. DEAR R EAD ER : Although classed ns a leukemia, CLI. In usually not very aggressive. and patients may live up In 20 years ufler diagnosis with little or no treatment. This Is flood news IrccuuKT CLL Is a disease of old afle: 75 perrent o f patients are dlnflnoaed at the averafle afle of WITHOUT WASHING, THE MEATBALLS W O U lP N 'r HAVE THAT FAIHT SOAPY t a s t e t h a t 's : M9U PO H 'T UHPEffSTAHP A N YTH IN G k __SO ARAAV J THE BORN LOSER HOWDOYOU SPELL UIW PHONETICALLY? HOWDOYOU5PELL PHONETICALLY7 MfxSAEl ? Y Ytin — 1/------A WIlfiCRRKXL? UMEREUOUT TO MAKE ARE TOO (MONEY RAKING GOiNG?y v^LEAVES. X pho netically f WILLY L O M A A I'M GOING TO USE ITS ALL A MATTER OF sa les m a n sh ip perseverance s a l e s m a n s h i p ..i'll CONVINCE EVERYONE t ANP BEING WELL UKEP |- — -■ __ THEY NEEO THEIR LEAVES RAKEO! f VOF THE L E A V E S / MYSELFA GOOD RRSOU. O K U r t ^ W S m v E , F A IR , CDMSlCtefflE OF OTHERS^ f iW m L J M The disease Is rnused by the unconirulled flrow lh o f lym ­ phocytes. blood cells I hut are an Important constituent o f the Immune system. The reasons for this flrowih are unknown, bul some studies have suggested a flenctlc fnelor. A h th e ly m p h o c y te s p ro ­ liferate. they take up space: In the Ixmc marrow, spleen, liver, and lymph fllands. This muses anemia. Ilvcr/splccn enlargemerit and swollen fllands. Pallcnts may be Inordinately sus­ ceptible lo Infer lions and nflen experience fntlflue. welflhl loss, weakness and malaise. The dlafluosls Is confirmed by a tilood count uud bone marrow examination, bolh showlrifl an over-abundunce of lymphocytes. ileeuuse some patients may experience no sym ptom s for years. cx|>crls seldom recom­ mend treatm en t (w ith anilcancer drufls and cortisone) un­ less symptoms appear or until the lymphocyte count reaches lilflh levels (above 75.000 per mlrrollter: normal Is 5.000 per mlerolller). Hematologists cau­ tion that over-treatment may lx* more hazardous thun under­ treatment bemuse o f the side effects of Ihr drufls. and the therapy Itself may not prolonfl s u r v iv a l, a llh o u flli II m ay diminish symptoms. DEAR DR. GOTT: I II be 86 In August and swim for exercise three dnys n week. At my ufle. should I continue this regimen or sturt conserving m y energy for the few years I have left? D E A R R E A D E R : K eep swlm m infl. T h is activity. In moderation. Is beneficial for el­ derly adults, us well ns for the yo u n fl. If you c o n tin u e to exercise us you afle. you will feel healthier and m ore cnerfletle. Saving your enerfly for Inter years is not like putlinfl money in a saving* account and wnt 1 Profound 5 Subtida 8 Judgo 12 Flguro ikalar — Thomai 13 Basra I 14 Edbo aatwaad 18 Wild plum 16 L ig h t------ faalhar 17 Varta 18 Afflrmatlona 20 Austrian capital 22 Annoyt 24 Cut In laro 28 Waara away 32 Hawaiian food flah 33 Action 35 Mlcroba 38 Wtngt 37 RalaUva 41 Saca 42 Cen*uma to­ tally (2 wda.) PETER GO TT.M .D chlnfl ll flrow until that rainy day: enerfly that Is not expended Is lost. LJLLIU U lilU U LUUU IJ U U U UL1LIU LJUL3U □ □ U UyLJCJ u u u u u u a y L iu k i u u y y u u u u u u u u y y u u u y u u u y ju ju lu u u y y u a u u u c j u y u a y y u j j u u y u u a y y o jy U U y y u u u a y y i jy u w u y U U ^ u u y u y u u u u u u u u auuui uauu ilju u m u m *] ( . i n .’ i n r.n : i: i 1 Collug* dsg. 2 Slippsry 3 Central American oil Uaa 4 Baksr’a products T~ r " i n IT " r * h i IT TT“ If T T » 1? nIT” " A lC k X . , . . ^ By Phillip Alder CAlP 'fJlC!.. 3R DO YOU Ff RF’tk . *M ENOUGH*7 - LOOK AT THE LITTLE RABIEb lUTWlG TV s. COMMERCIAL' > 0000, THEY'RE HOW DO THEY GET THEM TO DO THAT? 6o cure1 BOY. THEY'VE GOT YOUR DUMBER ' Do you have trouble remem­ bering your bidding conven­ tions. or the cards that have been played, or both? Don't we all? The simple solution Is to con c en tra te better. Alternatively, read Ron Klinger's book "Im p r o v e Your Uridgr Memory." which contains lots of prucllcul advice for everyone from beginners to experts. It was first published about 10 years ago In Australia and bus just been republished bv Gollancz (511.95. The Hrldgr World. 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10025-7124). ll contains some­ thing for everyone, from begin­ ners to expens. Today's deal m ines from the book. You are sluing South In a eontracl o f four h|kuIcs. What is your Hue o f play If West leads either the diamond Jack or Ihc heart 10? In this latter case, the defenders win the first three By Bernice Bede Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. 29. 1993 W M L Q * / f f N A c o s t o m c -s / u 1 WANT TO ttN T A 5POTTtt> Ov/t M T UNTIL THE \ PAX A t m THAn K$6i V\NG. to - I B GARFIELP, 15 THAT YOU? / (YEAH V jrv , WHAT'S WRONG? EVEN A C A T C A N H A V E A B A P H A I R P A V , O K A V ?/ :■>OW'/VI j f M W v f * tc z r i. There arc Indications you m l g h l l u k c o it n e w r c • sponslbllltlcs und duties In the year alteud where your career Is concerned. Kach burden you assume, however, could udd additional dollars In your In­ come. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 You're Inclined lo Ik- Industrious today and this Is uu admirable Inclination. However, you mlghl attem pt to do som e things beyond your abilities and expe­ rience. Get a Jump on life by understanding Ihe Influences which tire governing you In Ihc year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions Unlay by mailing $1.25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope lo Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. He sure lo stale your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 21) Toduy If II seem s that everyone Is out o f step but you. try lo look al things from u different perspective. You mlghl tricks before ex itin g with a diamond. If the defenders cash three heart tricks, you need the rest. So there is no reason to go against the percentage play In the trump suit o f "eight ever, nine never": cusli the king and ace. Here luck Is out to lunch und you finish «me down. When West leads a diamond, you should ruff, cash the spade king and lead another spade. If West plays the last low spade, fin esse d u m m y ’ s ja c k . Whether It wins or loses, your contract will make with at least one overtrick. If the finesse wins, you have no trump loser. If II loses, dummy's heart king is safe from attuek. In tills layout. If you mlstukcnly cash both top trumps. West ruffs the second round of clubs and switches lo hearts with telling effect. discover the opposite Is true. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-dan. 19) You're entitled to your opi­ nions today, bul don’t try lo foist them u|x>n persons who are not receptive, ll could makr them even less tolerant to the cause you espouse. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fch. 19) Your memory might be a trifle faulty today where Important Information Is concerned, ll may be wise lo make notes or lists o f tlilngr. lo help you with your recall. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) This Is nol u good day lo assume new financial obligations If you still have old debts clamoring for payment. He sensible about your rr«uii i r r m ARIES (March 2 1-April 19) Take with a grain o f sail lluil which Is promised you by others today. Their Intentions mlghl be sincere, ycl they m ay nol lx* able lo fulfill (heir pledges. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ir you gel off on ihc wrong foot, there Is a good chance you will rom|Miund your problems rather than resolve them. Ueglnnlngs are more Important than usual today. ANNIE i n ut* mCT CHECK THISOUT-\ GREAT. I GOT R"SOUNDS 190 ME R OF HORROR” I FAVOR CASSETTE FOR W? HMlOWKN/ /LISTEN T0 'T on the \ HEAD- V PHONES- .GROUCH Ift-I I CANT talk kWYWtf NOW, AHNIC. AH’ SM£ tin flATHCR... + AQJi62 Vulnerable East-West Dealer North Opening lead: ♦ J GEMINI (Muy 21-June 20) Enjoy yourself today, but mind you r P ’s and Q 's In social situations. If you behave poorly und make u bud Impression U will be a difficult stain lo remove from your Image. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In a competitive development to­ day your udvlsory might be more formidable than you think. Don't make matters worse by underestimating him/her. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you tnny feel your ideas art better lban those o f your com ­ panions today. It's possible they might be. yet you must be careful how you present them. VIRQO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Joint ventures could be rather tricky today If they arc not handled properly. Be watchful, so things don't get out o f balance and leave you holding the short end. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Usually you're fond o f arrangements where partners nre In­ volved. but today you may not be in a mood to l>c a team player and will want lo be left ulonc. How out gracefully. by Ltonard Starr 1 GUESS ARIEL'S TE3m 1MT Un | MOM TOtP HER ir S ttM S YOU SHE’S Q M r m V KNEW ABOUT T8t5 MONEY. AN »* i 7a u h o h ... 1 • WHY WASN'T -i X tolp? TO SO WOULP ve A apeaw a Y w i r f f rr w a s � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 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, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 28, 1993. 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, 1993; <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/e1b651f363a4734199cfd6dd039f490d.pdf 531e3f0398c46a78a9e87d3463088177 PDF Text Text September 3 0 , 199JJ TH U R S D A Y S a n fin t l H e r a ld ■mu w - . Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008 86th Year, No. 35 - Sanford, Florida N E W S D IG E S T INSIDE Festival guide LAKE MARY — A special pull-out guide for this weekend's Lake Mnry/Henthrow Festival of the Arts Is Included In today’s edition. The colorful section contains Information about the two-day event and a map of display locations. BRIEFS Constantine town hall meeting ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Rep. Lee Constanline. R-Altamontr Springs, will conduct the first o f four "town hall" meetings for his District 37 constituents tonight. District 37 takes In portions of Altamonte Springs. Longwood and i-akr Mary. The informal meeting to discuss issues and answer questions will be at Altamonte Springs C ity Mali. 225 N cw bu ryport Avc. Nancy Houston, secretary o f the central Florida district ol the Florida Department of Trans|M>rtatlon, will attend to field transportation questions. Th e second meeting will In- held Oct. 27 al Apopka City Council Chain tier. 120 E. Main St A representative from the Florida Department ol Agriculture and Consumer Services will lxavailable to respond to questions. Among the topics discussed will lie new federal rules affecting nursery worker protection. T h e third meeting will lx* held Nov. 9 al West Branch Seminole County Library. 245 Hunt Club Blvd. Thr final meeting will lx* held Nov. 16 at Lake Mary City Commission Chambers. 100 W. Lake Mary Blvd. All meetings ix-gln at 6:30 p in. For more Information, call 3 3 1-9675. County leader tapped Democrats gain strength; principal fills seat vacated by Sturm’s death By J . N A R K B A R F IE L D Herald Senior Staff W riter SANFORD — Not since the mid-1970s has Seminole County had two Democrats on the county commission. 11 docs now Wednesday afternoon. Gov. Lawton Chiles appointed Lyman High principal Carlton Henley lo fill the term ol thr laic Bob Sturm who died two weeks ago. A long-time resident, the 66-year-old llenley of Lake Mary has 3H years experience as an educator. Me has not hern politically active In the county's formal party group, thr Democratic Executive Committee, and is largely unknown outside sch(x>l circles. Although nearly a dozen |x-ople applied or were promoted for Ihc Job since Sturm's death, only three names were considered, said Chiles' appointments spokesman. Molly Payne. Only llenley. Lake Mary commissioner David Mcalor and Altamonte Springs businessman Winfield Adam s responded in a epicsllonnlrc required for consideration to the appointment. Payne said. Not since 1974. when Ihcn-Dcmocruls Sid Vlhlrn .Jr and Mike Hattaway served on the commission, did the Seminole County Board ol County Commissioners have two Democrats. Now. Larry Furlong, himself the llrsi Democrat on Ihc commission In mor< than a decade, is Joined by a fellow parly member. "I think It will lx* nice lo have him up there," said See H enley. Page 5A Kiss Rom ance goodbye New Romance is in the near future S chool surplus sale SANFORI) — The Surplus Department of Seminole County Public Schools will lx- having a surplus sale Friday. Oct. 11. The sale Includes an assortment of furniture, office equipment and supplies, as well as other miscellaneous Items. The event will be held at the Weslslde Annex, c om er of 4th Street and Maple Avenue in Sanford. The sale, from 9 u.m. until 2 p m.. Is open to the public. SANFORD — The Sanford Housing Authority is looking for retired educators to help In the after school tutoring program held In the com m unity room at Castle Brewer Court. Tuesduy through Thursday. For additional Information, contact Michael Shelton. 323 3150. Exhibitors wanted SANFORD — Craft exhibit space Is still available for the Holiday CraflFcst. The event, sponsored by the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, will be held Nov. 6 and 7. at Ft. Mellon Park. Area civic organizations and professional businesses urc Invited to articlpatc for the two day event. Exhibit space for craftcrs Is 850. Civic Club concession space Is also 850, with professional Icxwl concession space 8100. The CraflFcst is one of three events to lx.* held in Sanford during the weekend. The Golden Age Gam es will lx* opening, and powerboat races will be held on Lake Monroe, with u large crowd expected for all o f'h ese activities. The CraflFcst will open ut 10 u.m. bulb Saturday and Sunday. Prospective exhibitors and food vendors arc urged to contact the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce for additional information. 322- 2 2 12 . Police friends hold car wash LONGWOOD — Friends of the LongwOod Police Department urc sponsoring an all duy cur wash Saturduy. Oct. 2 in the Winn-Dixie Plaza at Stntc Road 434 and Rangellne Road The group Is a political action committee supporting a referendum establishing the police department In the city charter. The car wash will be from 9 u.m. to 5 p.m. with u minimum SI donation requested per ear. During the car wash hours. Fazoll's Italian Food Fast. Is donullug 81 from each all-you-can-cat spugettl order to the group. INDEX C ro ssw o rd. ....... 3B M o vla s............ Nation............. .............BA P aopla............ ........... 3B P ollea.............. ........... 3 A School Menu.isia******8 A Sport*............. Te le v is io n ..... W oathar......... l ■ ■ 4 W in d n o rth e a s t 1015 mph. Cooler tonight with lows In the 50s. F o r m ors wsathsr, sss Psg* 2A B y S A N D R A E L L IO T T Herald Staff W riter B y SA N D R A E L L IO T T Herald Staff W riter SANFORD — They will arrive In cars, not on horseback but scores of men portraying Civil War soldiers will invade Seminole County (or an encampment and mock battle re* enactment at this weekend's Pio­ neer Day'N Ways. Two regiments of Civil War reenactors arc heading south uflcr another mock battle In Virginia was canceled. Although a Central Florida group o f re-cnaclors were scheduled to stage Ihc "Battle of Celery C ity" al the Pioneer Day'N Ways, the ranks will swell to over 200 soldiers for e ve n t, a c c o rd in g lo S e m in o le County Historical Society President Cecil A. Tucker II. Hardy's Brigade will host the battle. Members o f the historical society decided to omit the formal opening ceremony with the presentation of Ihc colors by the " C iv il W ar HR It's that time of year, again! Time to report Seminole County’s recycling figures for July 1. 1992 through June 30. 1993 to the State Department o f Environmental Pro­ tection. The results are very positive for the residents o f the county. The 1992-93 adjusted recylclng rate Is 27 percent o f the total waste stream. This Is a 4 percent Increase from last year. "Adjusted" refers to the state's half-and-half formula for calculating the recycling rate. Euch county Is SANFORD — The public Is Invited lo leave the sometimes hrctic pace ol I993 and step back In lime this weekend lo see how Florida pio­ neers and native Americans lived during llie last century. Ploue t Days'N Ways and Ci.ili Festival Is scheduled (or Oct. 2 and 3 al Ihc Museum of Sem inole County History on U S Hwy. 17-92 al ihc county operations center al Five Polnls. A number o f d e ­ monstrations focusing on pioneer life are planned Including blacksm ithing, soap m aking. Indigo dyeing, chair caning, rope Coopers and basketmaking. There will he a Civil War en ­ campment and ihc re-cnaclment of a Civil War battle. Saturday night, there will Ik - a ball lor thr reenactors. A native American en ­ campment Is also planned with ceremonial dances. Flywheclers. engines uud lixils of ycsterycur will be on display. Story­ tellers and speakers on historic Fll« PSolo C See Festival. Page BA Re enactors will stage mock Civil War battle this wmtkend. County expects to meet recycling goals Special to Ihe Herald Mostly sunny. Highs In the low er 80s. Pioneer life focus of festival Blue, Gray ‘invade,’ but flags won’t fly By SHERRY NEWKIRK Have a blanket for tonight rixroM SANFORD — The Rlvershlp Grand Romance has been sold. It will leave Sanford after the endo f tilts year to become a Mississippi rtverboat featuring gambling. A new ship, to be CHlInt New Itoiimncc. will lxC See H o r n u c c . r a g s B A State’s early years to come alive □ Bee Battle. Page BA 6 B .7 B ......4 B D saths... Edltorlsl • F lo rid a ... B y N IC K P F E IP A U F Herald Staff W ritor On June 30,1839, the Rlvarahlp Grand Romance first sailed Into Sanford. Educators' help sought Carlton Henley inundated to reach a 30 percent recycling rale In 1994. Of that 30 percent, only half can come from recycling special wastes, such as yard waste, tires, white goods and construction and demolition debris. The other half, or 15 percent, can come from all other reoyclublcs. This reporting year finds 50.515 tons o f material recycled through public recycling programs (curbside recycling). Another 71.911 Ions were recycled by private companies. In addition to the recycling rate, the state Is requiring waste reduc­ tion figures from each county. The state requested the county compare TO TAL WASTE R EDUC TIO N COMPARISONS | R E D U C TIO N T O N S PER R A TE C A P ITA YE A R i 1907 19 8 0 compared lo 1992 1993 15°/o 1987-1988 compared to 1992-1993 44% 36% 1987-1988 compared to 1992-1993 1987-1988 compared to 1992-1993 ___________ M • ' ■ 1.03 1.57 1.36 .87 "• 1 g g H*r*M graphic by Chary! Smith the total amount of solid wuste generated In 1992-93 with three earlier years. The waste reduction comparisons, and the resulting tons of solid waste gcncratcd per person. In Seminole County urc Impressive. To help achieve the 30 percent recycling rate In 1994. the couniy will soon begin operating a small materials recovery facility (SMRK). [ S e e Recycle. Page BA f , ,.r SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 U /. «A\ * J| �u - Sanford Hm M. Banfort, Florida - Thursday, September 30, 1983 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Special Education allegations Charges of not enrolling disabled students denied Palm Baach wants Atlanta Bravaa WEST PALM BEACH — Palm Beach County commissioners have tentatively agreed to spend 11.5 million a year for the next two decades to keep the Atlanta Braves spring training home In the area. But some commissioners are uneasy with the financing and a political struggle la likely before a tax-financed stadium Is built. Commissioner Ken Poster was part of a 4-3 majority Tuesday that gave “ conceptual approval" to Increasing the county's, hotel/motel tax to build a stadium for the Braves near Jupiter. But Footer later said he will withdraw his support when a final vote Is taken unless Jupiter and other north-county communities agree to contribute 9250.000 a year to the project. Commissioners are scheduled to lake a final vote next month on Increasing the 3 percent bed tax to 4 percent. They will consider a more detailed Braves plan In November. Officials discover bogus petition MILTON — A bogus petition that Includes the names o f opponents has been submitted In support o f a controversial toll bridge proposal being pushed by House Speaker Bolley “ B o" Johnson. D-MUton. “ Someone has done a cut-and-paste Job. and a bad one at that.’* Santa Rosa County Administrator Ernie Padget said Tuesday. The petition with 300 names is among several on both sides o f the bridge Issue that county officials have forwarded to the Florida Department of Environmental Protection. DEP officials say they discovered the fakery when Linda Young, editor o f the monthly ProEarth Times, discovered opponents' names on the documents while reviewing files last week In Tallahassee. But the petitions, bogus or real, won't carry any weight with the agency, said DEP's chief of wetland resource management Janet Llewellyn. The agency has given preliminary approval for the project after repeatedly extending deadlines for the Santa Rosa Bay Bridge Authority to develop plans for mitigating environmental damage. ■y v ic k i Psaom atm Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Seminole County school district officials are awaiting state and federal reports on separate complaints regarding allegations students with dis­ I I'm just expecting that ev­ erything will be just routine and everything we did was done appropriately, j abilities are nui being eiuuiicu in uic special education classes they need for their particular handicaps. School officials have denied the charges, saying all students who need- special education are getting It. The ESE (Exceptional Student Education) program Individualizes the learning pro­ gram for each of the approximately 5.600 students with disabilities who are enrolled in Seminole County schools. Until about a decade ago. many of the students with disabilities were sent to school in Orange County. Following a national trend, administrators In Seminole County are looking to find new ways to help students who are "borderline" -Supt. Paul Hagsrly cases remain in their regular classes rather than putting them into special education classes, said Supt. Paul Hagcrty. He said he Is not worried about the complaints that have been filed with the Florida and the U.S. departments of educa­ tion. "I'm Just expecting that everything will be Just routine and everything we did was done appropriately." Hagcrty said about the most recent Inquiry by the civil rights office of the federal Department o f Education. According to Roger Murphy, a s|>okrsrnan for the Department of Education, the latest complaint was (lied on Sept. 20. “ We would be extremely shocked If It! comes back with anything but confirming! our position." Hagerty sold. "W e are doing n; better job. we think, than most if not all of; the counties in the state of Florida, and we; are one of the tops In the country." A report !a expected by Feb. 2. Murphy! said. The controversy began In 1991 when (he; changes In the special education program were designed to utilize the limited amount! of money In district coffers Into the special! rduentton classes for the most needy special; education children. School psychologists complained the changes limited their ability to do proper testing and (heir ability (o determine a! student's problems. They also contended some of their reports were changed by administrators. T h e Florida A ssociation o f School □ See Charges, Page 5A State closes meat plants Rolling right along Damien Ward, 6. and his friend Doneli Hicks,7, gave each other rides on a dolly recently. The makeshift vehicle gals them around (own as wall as any fancy car until they become teen-agers, that la. Black workers only recession losers ORLANDO — Black workers were the only losers In the recent recession — the only category suffering a net job loss around the country, says the head of the National Urban League. Blacks lost 60.000 Jobs while whites gained 70.000. Hlepantca gained 60.000 and Asians gained 55.000 In 1990 ana 1991. said John Jacob, citing federal Equal Employment f>Hy ,1attlth** “Most people think thst during a recession, the burden o f layoffs la shared equally. But it la not." Jacob told an Orlando 'At some companies, blacka were laid off at rates double and triple their share of the company's work force." he said. “Some corporate diversity programs are being run as black removal programs," he said. "The time Is right for corporate America to have a work force that looks like America." Volunteer, 84» robbed FORT LAUDERDALE — An 84-year-old volunteer for Habitat for Humanity was robbed In Fort Lauderdale alter a day of 1 volunteering as an .electrician for the home project In. tte , northwestcomer of town. ..JCT .77 7 T „ But the county chairman for Habitat said Wednesday the group Is committed to build In the neighborhood. “ We think It's an Isolated incident." said George Bartlett, who heads the Broward County chapter. As Campbell was working on the home's electrical,system Tuesday afternoon, two men walked into the house, roughed him up and stole his wallet. No arrests had been made by Wednesday afternoon. Ftor the post 10 yean, Campbell has volunteered his electrical services for Habitat for Humanity, the nonprofit organization that builds and donates houses to needy families. Campbell planned to return to. the house and complete the work he started. 4 charged In ‘bustout’ scheme JACKSONVILLE — Three Israelis and a San Francisco man were charged In an 11-count Indictment which accuses them of buying large quantities of merchandise on credit, moving It to other locations and selling it — without paying for 1L Metr Hasan. 33, Simon Argpe. 30. Eres Amar, 29, all of Israel and Maurice Carl Swell. 51. of Son Francisco were charged on weanesaay. All are accused in an Indictment aiiecina conspiracy, mail fraud, wire fraud, and Interstate transportation of stolen merchandise valued at more than 95.000obtained by fraud. From Associated Prato reports M IAM I ( - ) Hera are the winning num bers selected W ednesday In the Florida Lottery: Fantasy 5 10-18-17-16-4 Fearful south Florida! goes on shopping spree for guns FORT LAUDERDALE — South Florida la on a ■hopping spree for guns fueled by Ute fear of violent street crime, authorities and gun experts ■*y- Every 8 minutes In South Florida so Tar this year — 24 hours a day, seven days a week — a gun Is legally sold, according to the Florida Department of Law Enforcement. The agency projects that gun sales In Broward. Dade and Palm Beach counties will increase 18 percent this year over last. People have purchased more than 49,100 in the three rcwmrtre ao far in 1093. according to statistics compiled by FDLE. B y the end of the year, (he agency projects, about 19,900more guns will be bought. No one knows exactly how many handguns South Floridians own, since (he number of Illegal weapons on the street can't be counted. "Every time you see reports on violence on television or you read about It In the newspaper. It Just hits home." said John Caton. owner of Tamlaml Range and Oun Shop in Kendall, the oldest dealership in Dade County. "People are downright scared, concerned." he said. "A lot o f people have had It and they want to protect themselves." Most of the customers arc between 30 and 50 years old. and they arc primarily homeowners and professionals. Caton said. There also is a steady Increase in the number of women and first-time gun buyers. Caton said. The most popular p u rrh iw iW-mm revolvers. Highly-publicized crimes against visitors to Florida have helped boost sales by about 30 percent over the last three months at Caton's gun shop, he said. Tlic latest violent incident to grab national attention was the fatal shooting of New York visitor Manuel A. Sanchez on the Palmetto Expressway last weekend. Sanchez became the Dade County homicide victim No. 306 for 1993. Metro-Dade police have not made an arrest In the Incident. TALLAHASSEE - Thirteen! small meat-processing plants; remained closed after state In­ spectors conducted a three-week survey o f 194 facilities and found rats, roaches, rust and grease. No reports of Illnesses have been linked to the plants. Agri­ culture C om m ission er Bob' Crawford said Wednesday, nd-; ding that meat cooked to therccom m ended 155 d egrees Fahrenheit would be safe for eating in any case. . Although the plants handle O jn tyC siogtrccb l f of I he meat; rorifiumed in Florida, that's! more than fo o million pounds o f meal aha poultry a year. The: facilities p rim arily produce; custom m eals, like s p ec ia l sausage, and sometimes slaugh­ ter animals for customers. Many grocery chains haverrglonul plants that are regu­ lated by the federal government. Although In-store meat pro-; cessing Is monitored by the state, those operations were not Included In the three-week sur­ vey. During the survey. 76 plants were closed but 63 reopened after cleaning up. "This department will ensure; a safe, wholesome food supply and wc will not tolerate pour s a n ita tio n o r fo o d s a fe ty ! practices." Crawford said. Frequent problems listed In a ‘ summary o f the inspections In­ clude flaking paint, blood and! general unsanitary conditions. ! The meat-inspection program; has (laws that go back for years. Crawford said. THE WEATHER H Today: Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Winds northeast at 10-15 mph. Tonight: Clear with Iowa In the upper 50s. Winds northeast 5-10 mph. Friday: Sunny with highs the lower 80s, with winds a 5-10 mph. Extended " forecast: Saturday through Monday: Partly sunny with a alight chance of afternoon showers or thundershowers. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Lows In the upper 60s to low 70s H & M w > THURSDAY Suuuy 83-66 ii VJ'A----------- FRIDAY d o e r 83-67 FULL 8ept. 1 Sept. 30 NEW Sept. 16 ■WufSiJjw i»«asiX ei pmam S l s! Ft Laud Baach FortMyar* Calm*villa Jacktonvilla Kay Wait Lakatand Miami Paraacoia Saratola Ttilth***** Tamm »»----YfromD96Cn W.PaimSaach Pd 41 74 71 S3 » 7S 4f 71 M 71 4* m n 71 M J1 1.40 JO JO 1.11 .« J1 00 JO .00 JO J* IJ f ----------1 SATURDAY Ptlyauuuy 85-63 flUNDAT MONDAY Ptly sunny 83-67 Ptly sonny 83-68 S TA TIS TIC S Thursday, September 30, 1983 Vol. 88. No. 35 La •4 N M n n It M V •7 •4 V u u u ▼HWiiwn Indicate ptfriwi Say** highiadm reliMtewtela.nl. lam . jPT. M L* Prt Otth City Anchor*,* SO 44 .gy rn , __ , _____________ Waves are 2-4 feet and rough. Current la to the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 78 degrees. New l a y n u Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and a little choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 77 degrees. FRIDAY! SOLURAR TABLE; Min. 5:15 a.m.. 5:25 p.m.: MaJ. 11:15 a.m.. 11:35 p.m. TIDES! Daytona Beaelu highs. 8:14 a.m., 8:36 ,m.j lows. 2.*07 a.m.. 2:30 p.m.: aw Sm yrna Beach: highs. 8:19 a.m.. 8:41 p.m.: lows. 2:12 a.m.. 2:35 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs, 8:34 a.m.. 8:56 p.m.: Iowa. 2:27 a.m.. 2:50 p.m. 6 St. A a fa s tia e te J aplter I n le t Small craft advisory In effect. Today: .Wind north to northeast 20 kts. Seas 5 to 7 ft except higher in the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters choppy. T o­ night: Wind northeast 15 to 20 kts. Seas 4 to 6 ft except higher In the gulf stream. Bay and inland waters choppy. Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billing* Birmingham Blimarck Bolt* Bolton Burlington,VI. Chtrlatte.N.C. The high temperature in Sanford Wednesday was 83 degrees and the overnight low ‘was 64 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tucsday. totalled O Indies. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 72 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 65 as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □T uesday's high...............64 □Barom etric p resso re.3 0 .il □Relative Humidity m*68 pet □W inds.................. N 13 mph □R ainfall □Today's sunset •••••7:13 p.m. □Tom orrow 's sauries •see 7:18 Chicago Clrvatand Concord.N.H. DaltatFl Worth Danvtr DatMoInt* Datroll Hourton Indlanapolit Kama* City LatVtgM Lima Rock Miiwauhnii M*»SIPm I Nmhviito Near O riH M Now York CHy Oklahoma City Omaha PhlladalphU Phoanli Pltttburgh PortlandJAalna II Lout* Sail Lak* City Stall la Washing lon.OC dr n si M 44 d r. 41 47 dr 77 J* cdy 1 71 4t dr 41 JJ cdy •1 11 dr 41 II Cdy 1141 .10 dr . 74 a dr 4* M cdy 14 4i cdy ,1 41 -----JO cdy 4i n d r. dr ♦I 17 77 41 cdy • 40 M cdy m 17It .01 tr u cdy 17 It cdy 41 41 Cdy dr n 4i clr 77 M H 44 cdy : 74 » V 44 ■ . . d r O M 41 Cdy n m tk m u dr « m dr V a dr 44 m cdy m NO 1740 41 41 d II 44 a dr 74 Cdy .11 cdy 41 clr a cdy 47 dr M clr II dr �• 4 • Sanford HsraM. Ganford, Florida - Thursday, Ssplsmbsr 30, IMM - SA Into tfM woods Sheriff's deputies arrested Perry Norman Jacobs. 31.4630 8 . Sanford Avenue, near his residence Wednesday. Deputies said they were responding to a call regarding a dispu te between Jacobs and a woman, but when they arrived they saw Jacobs running Into a nearby wooded area. When they apprehended him. Jacobs was charged with resisting an officer without violence. Motorist thrsatonsd with gun A Sanford man told sheriff's deputies he was driving In the 2500 block of Hlghlawn Avenue Tuesday, when two men pulled a pickup truck In front of him and stopped, forcing him lo stop. He said the men came to his vehicle and one pulled a handgun, threatening him and robbing him o f $21 In cash before driving ofT. Drug buy Light comes to Lake Jesup. Sar^ord police arrested Eric Williams. 17. *80 Seminole Gardens, at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. Members of the Special Investigative Unit, with video rqulpment. reported recording Williams make drug sales to (wo separate undercover officers at 3rd Street and Olive Avenue, and at 4th Street and Olive Avenue. He was charged with sale and delivery of crack cocaine. 10 grams, and sale and delivery of crack cocaine. 2 grams. State expressway contractors were Inspecting the lights of (he Seminole County Expressway Lake Jesup bridge last nigh1 after about iwo weeks ol “ bum-ln" testing. In 1994, the two-mlle jrldge DUI arrest luike Mary police arrested Michael Marcel Gilbert. 37. of Sorrento, on Country Club Road near Linda Lane Tuesday, following a traffic stop. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol. Warrants served •Jon Alford Dates. 22, with no local address, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. He was wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of dealing In stolen property. •Gwendell Renee Holloway. 26. 4521 Chestnut Avenue. Lake Monroe, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at her residence Tuesday. She was wanted on a capias for obtaining property with a worthless check. • Elijah Edwin Grooms, 21. 821 Holly Avenue, was arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday where he was t>c!ng held on other charges. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of obtaining property with a worthless check. Battery cases • Patricia Conquest!. 24. 1001 Bridgewater. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence Wednesday. Police said she had attacked a woman In the 1700 block of Peach Avenue with a butcher knife. She was charged with aggravated battery. •Harvey Joe Slayton. Jr.. 33. of Chuluota. was arrested by Lake Mary police In the 300 block of Bent Way Lane Wednesday, following an altercation with his wife. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Danyalle Elaine Ruffin. 18. o f 60 Castle Brewer Court, was arrested by Sanford police Wednesday. The arrest report Indicated that on Tuesday. Ruffin had entered a Crooms School of Choice bus st 10th Street and Mulberry Avenue, armed with a large butcher knife, and demanded that another female get off the bus. Police arrested Ruffin at the school, and charged her with aggravated aaaaulL U-L Incident* reported to the sheriff • Livestock thefts were reported Tuesday on Beardall Avenue. A th reeto four week old white pig was reportedly stolen from the 2600 block, and a small black and gray goat with hpms was reported stolen from the 2900 block. • Several vehicles were reportedly burglarised In the Middleton Oaks and Hanover Woods subdivisions near Lake Mary early Tuesday. In most of the burglaries. CD players, stereo speakers and related electronic equipment was reported missing. • A riding lawn mower valued at $1,200 was reported stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 2700 block of Ridgewood Avenue. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A man told police he was walking his dog on Cedar near 3rd Street Tuesday, when a man approached him from behind, grubbed him. and demanded money. A total of $3 was reportedly taken before the man fled on foot. • A washer and dryer with a combined value of $1,000 was reported stolen from a utility room In the 2100 block of S. Puzzle in sex surveys when those with many partners respond *y MALCOLM M T T O I A P 8 clenca Writer______________ NEW YORK - Heterosexual sex requires one man plus one woman, so In a given population, the men and the women should have the same total number of opposite-gender sex partners, light? Right. But survey after survey has found that men report more opposite-gender sex partners than women do. One recent set of surveys found that men report th re e tim es as m any sex partners over a lifetime. It’s long been a puzzle, but In today's Issue of the Journal 1Nature, a researcher says she |may have figured It out. • Sociologist Martina Morris of C olu m bia U n iv e rs ity , who analyzed the recent surveys, said most people polled seemed to give accurate answers. But the 10 percent who reported at least 20 opposite-sex partners . tended to express the totals In 2round numbers. suggesUng they { were largely Just guessing, she • said In a telephone Interview. t Apparently, such active people ! simply lose track or the real |answer, she said. And when ; they're forced to guess, gen! der-role pressures may lead men ; to overestimate, and women to ‘ underestimate, she said. That explains much o f the malefemale discrepancy, she said. Another factor Is that the most h ig h ly a c tiv e w om en, p ro ­ stitutes. are probably excluded from such surveys, she said Wednesday. Tom W. Smith of the National Opinion Research Center at the University o f Chicago, who directed th e surveys Morris analyzed, said he believed Morris had found "a t best a partial explanation." Smith said his research sug­ gests that the discrepancy comes not Just from Inaccuracy by the most active people, but from a far more general tendency of women to under-report their number of sexual partners and a tendency of men to over-report It's hard to say which gender has a greater Impact on the discrepancy, be said. Morris said her analysis found that the 3-to-l discrepancy Is too large to be explained solely by such s general tendency to fudge the numbers. She found that among the 90 percent of respondents who re­ ported fewer than 20 partners during their lives, there Is only a 19 percent discrepancy. Morris said that could probably be explained by the gender-related tendencies to exaggerate or minimize. will give many residents and non-residents alike their first view of the county's largest lake. Sanford Uon's Club Violence feared if Denny defendants convicted in L.A. ■ r D U O f t A H H A STIN G S Associated Press Writer_________ LOS ANGELES - The Rev. Cecil "Chip” Murray, pastor of the city's biggest black church, calls it "thinking the unthink­ able. speaking the unspeak­ able." He also worries that the unthinkable might be the Inevi­ table. If a jury convicts two black men of trying to murder while truck driver Reginald Denny during the opening moment of last year's riots, violence Is sure to follow , some community activists say. None condone It and none fear a repeat of last year's deadly riots. But many say (here Is smoldering resentment about what some see as a racist double-standard In the crimi­ nal-justice system. And this week's surprise decision by a federal Judge In the Rodney King beating case only worsens It. On Monday. U.S. District Judge John Davies allowed Sgt. S t a c e y K oon an d O ffic e r Laurence Powell to remain free for two more weeks while the Supreme Court decides whether to let them stay out on ball during their appeals. In the Denny.case, the defen­ d a n t s are b e in g h eld on $580,000 apiece, and It Is un­ likely they w lin * allowed out on ball if they are convicted. The officers got 214 years In prison; the Denny defendants could get life. "T h e potential for violence is there, especially because the cope haven't done .their time y e t . " said N at W illia m s , spokesman for a leftist activist group called Refuse A Resist! "People are upset about that." T h e Police Department Is concerned, too. Jury delibera­ tions were expected to begin this afternoon, and the department was expected to go on alert. under which officers ure kept on overtime duty, vacations are canceled and police maintain a heavy presence on the street. "It's going to be very similar to what you saw during the King t r ia l." said O ffic e r Arthur Holmes, a police spokesman. "W e have a plan and we're ready." In April, every available officer was deployed the night before a federal Jury convicted Koon and Powell In the King case. No violence broke out. A year be­ fore. 54 people died during three days of rioting that erupted after the four white officers charged In the beating were acquitted In state court. Holmes said the department hoped to get advance notice of a Denny verdict, though the court has not promised It. The Jury — four blacks, four Hlspanlcs, three whites and one Asian — will decide the fatta o f Henry Keith Watson and Da­ mian Williams, accused of trying to kill Denny. The truck driver was pulled from his rig and beaten bloody In an attack that, like the King b e a tin g , w as cap tu red on videotape. "Leas attention Is being put on It because the state would like to punish these guys In secret." said Nat Williams, who Is not related lo-the defendant.' "T b fy are being made scapegoats of tne rebellion." Activist groups Including Ref­ use & Resist! and The LA 4 + Defense Committee have staged sparsely attended demonstra­ tions since the defendants' ar­ rests last year, claiming the case is riddled with acts of racial discrimination. "Even as we answer there Is a potential for violence, we aulckly add that when we say this we are thinking the unthinkable, speaking the unspeakable,” said Summerlin Avenue Tuesday. •Jewelry and currency Including a number o f silver dollars, with a total value of $2,222 were reportedly stolen Tuesday from a residence In the 400 block o f S. Summerlin Avenue. •Damage was reported to a cigarette display case during a burglary early Wednesday at a convenience store In the 3000 block of S. Sanford' Avenue. Nothing was immediately determined to be missing. HmMreala SrMart Hvrti SIDEWUI SUE O cto b er 1- 2-3 F ir s t F r i-S a t -S im E v e r y M o n t h fl-5 P M 1000DEALERS ANTICIPATING WITH M ILLIO NS USED. CLEARANCE 0 DISCONTINUED ITEM S AT GIVEAW AY PR IC ES!!! Plus Flea Worlds regular bargains. ALL YOU CAN EAT at our 21s! Annual SPAGHETTI DINNER and BINGO! the Rev. Murray of the First African Methodist Episcopal church. “ Because we cannot have It. and yet we know there will be flashpolntu of resent­ ment." Near the comer of Florence and Normandie avenues, where the riots began. Eric Hollins. 33. co-owner o f Worldwide Auto Accessories, said: “ You've got Powell and Koon. They got federal time. They’re going to some federal resort and will play golf, not w ork and not do nothing." "T h e tension Is going to be very high." he said. "You're looking at a lot o f unjust here^' SATURDAY,OCTOKR2,1M 4P.M.-8P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Tickets •$8.00 Children Under 5 F ra# Benefit Lions' Sight Program C O M M U N IT Y HOMMYER PROGRAM If you're thinking about taking the big step Into home ownership, SunBank can help you through the confusion and complications with our Community Home Buyer Program. You're invited to register for a series of informalinclasses on every Important aspect of buying a home. And, upon completion of the course, you may become eligible f«»ra special home financing program. • EvaluatingYwrCredU Report •Planning for Home. Homelyn t o Z Z Z lk m M , Item* inHorn. Bnjnr, $46,000 Orange, Osceou...................................$45,540 Brevard............ CLASS ngAMOSCOUNTY gStlUSH SESSION f/ration; Azalea Park BqtfUt Churrh 5721 Dahlia Dr. Orlando, Florida 32807 Date*. Oct 14,21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7:00 p.m. lo frOOpm. Phone: 2994SUN SEMINOLE COUNTY Location: SunBanic, NX Longwood Office 1020 W.SLRd. 434 Longwood, Florida 32750 Date*: OcL 14,21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7K)0pm.tok00pm. Phone: 6674SUN BREVARDCOUNTY Location: SunBank, SA 100 Rialto Place, 2nd Floor Melbourne, Florida 32001 Date*: Oct 14,21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7.00 pin. to 900 pm. Phone: 6394SUN SCHEDULE OSCEOLACOUNTY Location: City Hall of Klaalmmee M N OaerhSu, la (ta rlM Rnv Mulmmee, Florida 31741 Dale* Oct 14,21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7:00 pm. to 900 p.m. Phone. 816481*’ ORANGECOUNTY SPANISH SESSION Location SunBank, NX 444 E-Mkhlgui Street Orlando, Florida 32806 Dale* OcL 14.21,28, Nov. 4 Time: 7.00 p m. to 9.00 pjn. Phone: 2994SUN a t e e of Mind Banking* fU C i L JAJ fw A S— T r+ 4 Iml resetMwV'Mesr/swi<yk,*Uafortlaalt t* COMMUNITY HOME BUYER PROGRAM ENROLLMENT FORM F L E A WisiiRLD HWY. 17-92 • SANFORD F r i . , Sat. & Sun. 8AM - 5PM 4 0 7 -6 4 7 -3 9 7 6 Your Name: . --------------------------------------------------- Address:_______________________________________________ Daytime Phone:. _____________ Evening Phone:. # Of Penona Attending:___ Other Participants Name: County Preferred: Mail to: SunBank, NA-Compliance Department 2001 Orange Arenueffoerr-5 Orlando, Ft. 11801 _________ ___ ----- Cml: Classes are FREE �• nTf'« A - Sanford HtraM. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, 8*pt*mb*r 30, 1013 E d it o r ia ls / O p in io n s Sanford Herald W ILLIAM A. RUSHER 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9003 Father of health care unveils myth Wayne 0. Doyle, FubOeher and EdMor % SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Monlba............................... 010.90 6 Months.— .........................030.00 lYenr .................................070.00 ilex In 1(01 ED ITO R IALS P roechel’s new position in schools L a w en fo rc e m e n t's loss is the school system 's gain. Spokesm an for the Sem inole County Sher­ i f f s Office, George Proechel. will leave that post to assume duties as the school district •security officer Oct. 18. For the past three years. Proechel dissem i­ nated Information as the spokesman for the s h e r iffs department, ranging from details o f heinous crim es to particulars about program s ben efitin g youths, such as the Police Ath letic League. He was good at his Job. If Proechel couldn't an sw er a question, he was always quick to say " L e t m e find out. I'll get back to y o u ." And he alw ays did. Proechel brings to the position an aura o f accessibility to children and adults, expertise In m a tte rs o f c rim e p re v e n tio n and a background In advertising and public rela­ tions. W e feel the title "security officer" may Im ply to children that school Is a fortress, a Jail, and Infractions from truancy to real crim inal activity w ill be met by a stem -faced adult, ready to punish them. Proechel can overcom e that Image with kids. H e's diverse enough to be an In­ vestigator into crim inal matters because he served In that role for the Casselberry Police Department. But his enthusiasm for youth program s and the tenacity for answers he has displayed In the past ahou'd allow him to function as a safety educator concerned with b etter sbhoob. The school experience can 'becom e‘less violent -and more productive1wirir his leadership. I have deliberately refrained from writing about President Clinton's health plan until he officially announced It. The long striptease conducted with trial balloons — one rumor after another as to what the plan contained, followed by swift denials when determined opposition reared its head — seemed too vague to bear the weight of serious comment. But now Mr. Clinton has revealed his plan, and we are almost as much In the dark as we were before. Worst o f all. there Is no plausible explanation of where the money Is to come from to finance the vast bureaucracy that will administer the program, or to support those who cannot afford medical Insurance now. Huge savings on "waste" are promised — but we’ve heard that before. We don’t even know how much the vastly Increased tax on cigarettes Is going to be. Ftnally. the whole plan is being put forward as highly tentaUve — little more than an outline, to stimulate suggestions. This, of course. Is simply realistic: Any resemblance between the Clinton plan and what emerges from Congress a year from now will be purely coincidental. But Mr. Clinton probably couldn't care less. Whatever Congress comes up with, he will swiftly claim paternity, and no one In the Democratic Party or the media will contradict him. There will be a grand signing ceremony on the White House lawn, with the president handing out fountain pens to leading con­ gressional Democrats (and a few especially tame Republicans). Mr. Clinton will be Introduced to the 1996 D em o cra tic Convention as "the man who brought universal health care to A m erica ." and hailed os such there­ after by every Demo­ cratic orator for de­ cades. Politically speak­ ing. It will be an And we are Impressive achieve­ almost as much ment. It will swing In the dark as Into place the last big we were before. £ piece of social engi­ neering needed to make America a fully functioning welfare state, socialist In everything . J O S E P H SPEAR Rush defenders need originality p la s m a A s an e m p lo y e e o f th e c o m m e r l c a l plasmapheresis industry for 23 years. 1 read with great Interest a recent column {Sanford Herald. Sept. 16. 1993) In which Dr. OoU responded id a grandparent's Inquiry as to the safety o f frequent plasma donations for their grandson. While we ore pleased to have a synldcsted columnist of Dr. Gott's stature comment on our Industry I feel It imperative that we respond to some of the statements. In 1973 the plasma Industry came under the regulations o f The Food and Drug Administration. Regulations pertaining to our Industry can be found In the i___________________________ Code o f Federal Regulations — _____ Parts 200-399 and 600-799. In addition we are regulated Health Care Finance Administration. OSHA, individual states' health agencies and our own internal compliance Department My company is also a member o f the American Blood Resources Association and as such voluntarily participates In .Pu?ma Program. This program has “Undard* which represent the most .fTcctlve way to ensure the highest quidlty source plasma collected from stable members o f the local community who are plasmaphereaed In wellr ^ ^ mUn!iy “ c^ collection facilities. Our number one priority u the health and safety p ro d u c u iyw°nr d0" 0n‘ - bW A review of the aforementioned r e g u l a t i o n s will reveal that donors may donate at a frequency of two times within any seven-day period with a minimum of 48 hours between donaUons. The physical condition of plasma donors la closely monitored. At each donation the prospective donor Is subjected to pre-donation testing which consists of hematocrit, total protein, body weight, blood pressure, temperature and pulse. In addition, a series of medical history questions are asked. The donor Is subjected to a physical examination prior to his first donation and a minimum of annually thereafter. A Serum Protein Electrophoresis and STS la performed iiUitlally and at subsequent four month Intervals. Our physicians must evaluate all clinical data prior to a donor's participation In a plasma program. Donors come from all walks or life and Include students, teachers, city managers, housewives, medical personnel, bank tellers, laborers, white collar workers, blue collar workers, elc. Because this Is a time consuming procedure (sometime taking 90 minutes to complete), we attempt to reimburse our donors for the time Involved. This la yet another positive aspect of our operations since both the donor and the communi­ ty benefit from this reimbursement. Plasms donors provide source plasma for the preparation of plasma products for the diagnosis and treatment of many dlscsaca: rabies, hepatitis B. hemophilia, bum and shock victims, heart surgery, an well as many diagnostic products. We Invite you and your readership to visit our facilities and learn more about the plasma Industry. We are excited about what we dot D o n a tin g p la s m a Is In d e ed g iv in g an e extraordinary gift. The gift of life. Joyce S. Courtney Regional Manager Community Blo-Reaources. Inc. Orlando Dear DUtoheads: I want to thank you for all the cards and letters you've been sending. Your cerebral , comments have been ... uh ... colorful. Like the person from Blackfoot. Idaho, who Informed me I am a brash fellow "to be bad-mouthing an outstanding personality such as Mr. Rush Llmbsugh." Or the patriotic nlleman from Scranton. Pa., on whose g-embossed stationery I was Informed. "You are small, very small. You are scum." It'a ao nice to know you care. W h e n y o u r cu ltu red m ualnga first started coming In. I waa mysUfted as to the reason for all the attenUon. Then I recalled nominating L lm b su g h fo r an O u t r a g e o u s P erson age aw ard. Actually, what I said was that "right-wing motor-mouth Rush Llmbaugh has been suggested ... for sim­ ply being his nasty It's ao nice to self." know you care.jp Pretty mild stuff by Curmudgeon stan­ dards. but y o u 'd t h i n k I h a d blasphemed the Mea slah. "You detest the truth — that's why you detest Rush." opined another Scranton reader, who also saw me as a threat lo the national security: "You are a radical Socialist (almost Communist).'* A Salisbury. Md.. mun Informed me I am a "pompous Jackass." and added: "Like Rush says, you leftists have a perverted sense of humor." "Like Rush aayt." I like that. Reminds me o f Mao's little red hook fuU of sayings. It also brings to mind m y biggest complaint about Hardcore DUtoheads: They are like sheep being herded Into a pasture by a border collie. Haa It ever crossed their mlnda that as free Americans they aren't required lo chant Rush's buzzwords like a bunch of Hare Kriahnas running through their mantras? They really ought to try and have an original thought once in a while. Get a life, dittos. The truth la. I don't "detest” Rush. When I strip the bull ofT hla points. I find he's usually talking common aense. The problem la In his delivery. He greases his points with so much venom and vitriol that he tends to turn the stomach. Another thing: Where do you get all this "leftist" and "liberal" stud? I am a deficit hawk. I would freeze the federal budget until the national debt la paid off. I am In favor of a balanced-budget amendment and a flat-rate Income tax system. I defended Clarence Thomas. I advocate term limits for members o f Congress. I believe In more police, tougher Judges, bigger prisons and the death penalty. And I listen to country music. How do you make a liberal stew with those Ingredients? Never mind. I know how. Hardcore Dlltoheada are fanatics. There's no room In your world for moderates. Anyone to the left of Genghis Khan la a — what's the word Rush likes? — a commte-llb. You are scary people, know that? One of my sympathizers (there were a few) from Waycross, Ga.. appended hla letter with these words: "Please do not publish my name.". A reader from Las Vegas. Nev.. who described Rush as an "outrageous, hysterical, bigoted egomaniac (who) preaches dally to hla swarm or brainwashed ditto-heads.'" wouldn't even sign bis or her name. "Your editorials show that you have such hate In your mind, perhaps you need psychiatric help." writes a woman from lyre. rPa. Hate, you say? Well. how h< do I Sayre, compare to Hardcore DUtoheads? Here's ry. Md.. Md., correspondent had what my Salisbury. to aay about Joe Spear: ‘Bigot, queer lover. free speech nemesis ft enterpreneur (ale) of liberal vomit. Can't wait to hear from y'all, ao send your cards and letter* to that address. I'll read iivery one o f them. Promise. K LETTERS D o n a t in g but name. The glitches, the ham-handedness, the corruption, the favoritism, the overwhelming cost: the doctors who will retire rather than battle the monster: the rationing of care, the long waits for treatment, the gradual coarsening of American medicine Into a village Idiot like the U.S. Postal Service — these consequences will begin to appear only In Mr. Clinton's second administration, when It’s far too late to turn back, let alone retaliate against him. One other point. Thanks to the huge deficits generated by previous bouts of spending on "entitlements." the liberals have largely been frustrated In their desire to Impose further taxes on the American people, or to pay for various boondoggles by Inflating the currency. But by "mandating" that businesses must pay directly for this latest entitlement conferred on the public by our compassionate government, the liberals have broken new ground. From now on you can expect the Democrats to come up with one law after another, "mandating" that this or that "benefit" shall be conferred on the voters by business or some other fall guy out there In the private sector. This technique has all the advantages of taxation without the perils. We are present at the birth of a great new popular myth. M A R T I N S C H R A M Reviving America’s inner cities Just when you’d think Washington was up to Us aspirations, what with reinventing government and reforming health care, the nightly honor o f TV newscasts forced officials to face:a anew the rampant crime In our cities. And a strange thing happened: Uncommon cornmu»i sense wna uttered, right In our nation's capital. It was uttered first by an unlikely source: former Federal Prisoner 16126-064, who Just did time for security fraud at a California prison camp. He ia flaanrisl wisard and multi-millionaire W cha d Milken — a most Impressive witness before the Congressional Black Caucus. The next bunt o f common sense was uttered In a different context — In unison, no leas — by a former adviser to President Kennedy, a former adviser to President Nixon, a former professor, a former ambassador, a former hero of conservatives, whom William F. Buckley's National Review hailed as 197S's Man of the Year, and a current hero o f liberals, who In 1976 unseated Buckley's brother. James, to become New York's Democratic senator. Daniel Patrick Moynlhan. who la all of (he above, delivered Jils common sense soliloquy on NBC-TV's "Meet the Press.” Stitch together the comments o f Milken and Moynihan and we can create for President Clinton a grand new. reform-minded approach forour crime-infested Inner cities. . "R'e , bottom line: Don't start .by throwing bushels of tax dollars at the problem. Do start . two atrong. support-giving fam ily1 * ~ lhc financial markets and the history. ... The breakup of family Inevitably, predictably ... will lead to the growth of large numbers of predatory males ... (and) Imitative behavior, like drive-by shootings and car­ jackings. We saw It coming. It's come. Now. are we going to get out of our denial phase and aay. Do something about this...’? "W e (must) state, right now. the principal objective of American national governit every level to be b e ... to aee that children ment at are bom to Intact Camille* and that (the families) remain so." In . t h e b o o k " M a n d a t e for Change." which of­ fered prescriptions for the new president from the Progressive Policy Institute think tank that waa hla roots, two experts. Elaine Clulla K a m a rc k and William A. Galston. presented a chilling correlation between Uncom m on family disintegration com m on aansa and the rise of pov­ wasuttared, erty (and all the Uls right In o ur that come with It). natlon’a capital, j j They also proposed eight specific profrunlly recommends tionsfor the incoming president. Then, their chapter written. Kamarck and Galston moved on to new Jobs — In the Clinton White House, where hopefully they can push what they published. tngton Post: "W e create le g b £ io n that redllne A m e r ic a . W T m J a t c h U S regulations that now force banks and peSSw funds to invest on the basis of pastperformance rather than potential. MUken said, adding: "You can’t have a strong financial Institution In a weak society." While Washington la reinventing and re­ House can forming. surely the Clinton White H( muster enough zeal to: (A Brier Digression: MUken'a testimony was om due. On Apnl 18. I ” 1y * w teodjH M Utol to do manual labor m p r im , y i s ly a crime o f missed opportunity: "He is a financial fenius: and ha should be laboring today to reshape... the South Bronx with the same zeal that he reshaped Wall Street.") 12) Heed the wise ex-neo-con — Moynlhan — and promote pro-family policies. Now hear Moynihan. once the darling of D e m o c r a t ic n e o - c o n a e r v a t lv e a . w h o approaches the crime crisis from Its other common sense solution — restoration of the family: “ We have had a behavioral sink In the last 30 years that ... has no counterpart In our (1) Hire the wise ex-con — Milken — to redesign the refinancing that can rehabilitate our Inner clUea and hla own reputaUon; And act about reclaiming our inner cities, block by block, family by fomlly. L E T T E R S T O E D ITO R " re Welcome. All lellcra must \k signed. Include the address of the “ doynme telephone number. Leticrs shoidd be on a single subject and be us brief as possible. The tellers arc sublect lo *i!K �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptambar 30, 1083 - BA Recycling efforts drop slightly J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Senior Staff Writer________ SANFORD — Recycling efforts dropped slightly In August, but the amount of garbage diverted •from the county di(mp continues |to grow. ; Kesldents and businesses In ;lhc county recycled or otherwise •diverted 27 percent o f the ■garbage produced between July it. 1002 and June 30. 1993. ) according to a report released {T u e s d a y by th e S e m in o le •County Recycling Office. i The figure Is only 3 percent Jshv of the state-required 30 {percent reduction rate which ;must lie met In 1994. Last yenr. I the county diverted 23 percent o f the garbage from the dump through recycling. A total of S O ,S IS to n s o f h ou seh old garbage were recycled. Another 71.911 tons were recycled by businesses. A total of 387,026 tons of garb age was gen erated by county residents and businesses last year. O f that amount, 246.600 tons were burled at the county dump and two smaller landfills In the county. The difference Is actually 32 percent, but not all of the construction d e b r is an d o t h e r s p e c ia l categories of garbage can be counted towards the 30 percent reduction goal, said county rec y lin g c o o r d in a to r S h e rri Newkirk. ■ In August, county residents and businesses diverted 7.6 mil­ lion lbs. of garbage from the dump, about 100,000 lbs. less than July. Curbside residential recycling Increased from about 2 million lbs. In July to 2.2 million lbs. Curbside yard waste dispos­ al remained steady at 2.6 million lbs. during the two months. Last month, residents separat­ ed more newspapers from their garbage. Newspapers account for about 60 percent of the curbside recyclable waste. More th a n 1.3 m illio n lb s . o f newsprint was collected, com­ pared to 1.2 million lbs. In July. In the unincorporated areas, curbside recycling Increased from 1.2 million lbs. to 1.3 Gill bumps Brooks from country music pinnacle By JOB COWARDS Associated Press W riter________ ! NASHVILLE — Satiny-voiced i Vince Gill bumped Garth Brooks {from the top of the country •music hill, w in n in g entertalner-of-the-year honors at the .’ Country Music A ssociation {awards. GUI. 36. won or shared five honors Wednesday night at the iCMA's 27th annual awards. In­ cluding top male vocalist. Ills poignant "I Still Relieve In You" won best song and top album. Brooks, country music's top ! seller and concert draw, had also ; been nominated as entertainer of the year, an award he won the previous two years. "I never cared where I sat on Ithe totem pole." GUI said uf; terward. "I'm Just glad to be part jo flt." Alan Jackson won three honors. Brooks one and Willie , Nelson got the biggest ovation at the Grand Ole Opry House as he was inducted Into the Country Music Hall of Fame as Its 54th member. The 60-year-old Nelson was decked out In formal attire Instead of the usual bandanna. T-shirt and Jeans. "I really thought you had to die to get here." he said. "So I went ahead and dressed up Just In case." GUI. who led the nominations with eight, said he was surprised to win best entertainer. "I've always operated under the theory that I don't feel like I'm an entertainer. I Just feel like l ‘ m a musician and I sing songs," he said. "I don't have the big stage show. I don't run around and do a lot of those things. I've got a killer band and It's just great singing and play­ ing- * GUI and Brooks were among 11 stars who shared the vocal event of the year award for "I Don’t Need Your Rockin' Chair." The contingent was led by George Jones, who missed the presentation because he was In the bathroom. Others who shared the award were Mark Chesnutl, Travis Trltt. Joe Dlffle. Pam Tlllls. T. Graham Brown. Patty Loveless and Clint Black. Alan Jackson won three awards. Including single of the year and music video of the year fo r h is r o llic k in g " C h a t ­ tahoochee." about summer fun on a Georgia river. He also shared the vocal event of the year honor. Mary-Chapln Carpenter won her second straight uward as top female vocalist, telling the au­ dience. "This is an Incredible surprise.... I'm overjoyed." Brooks ft Dunn were voted vocal duo of the year for helping Inspire the country dance enue. Diamond Rio was voted lo vocal group for the second straight year and Chesnutt won the Horizon Award for most pro­ mising artist. Fiddler Mark O'Connor, who plays classical and country, re­ ceived the Instrumentalist of the year award. Mutual fund invests only in companies thF! help women y J «iii,C U F F O I \V J SAN FRANCISCO - A new mutual fund Investing only In s "wom en-frlendly” companies has Joined the growing number of funds seeking to combine social activism with plain old capitalism. The Women's Equity Mutual Fund, unveiled Wednesday, expects to have assets of 81 million by late next week. But so far. It has found only 10 compa­ nies that meet Its standards on , Issues like family benefits and , the promotion of women cxecu•lives. Linda Pel said she designed ! the fund to help women achieve equality In the workplace and to support their efforts to gain financial Independence. "Historically, companies have i had few teal Incentives to create j women-frlendly workplaces uni less a woman was at the Helm," she said. "Eventually, we think Othfcr cpmpahlai wig see the wisdom and benefits of changing their policies.? I T h e 10 c o m p a n ie s w ere selected from 300 screened by Kinder. Lydenberg. Domini ft Co., which specializes In socalled socially responsible in­ vesting. Finding 10 companies that met the fund's standards — In addition to financial criteria — was a challenge, said Steve Lydenberg. who handled the screening for the Boston-based firm. The companies that made the list Include Piper JafTray Inc., a Minneapolis-bused stock broker­ age that contributes to women's shelters: Edmark Corp.. a Re­ dmond. Wash., educationalsoftware business that has seven women among Its top 10 officers: and media giant Gannett Co., which tics managerial pay to success In meeting goids for hiring and promoting women and minorities. The other companies end National Mortgage Corp. fit Washington: Advanced Tlasbe' Sciences Inc. of La Jolla, Calif.: Avon Products Inc. of New York: Corestates Financial Corp. of Philadelphia: Lillian Vernon Corp. of New Rochelle. N.Y.: Scholastic Inc. of New York: and UNUM Corp. of Portland. Maine. The companies meet most of the following criteria: —They have a high percentage o f w om en e x e c u tiv e s and directors. —They ofTer family-oriented benefits such as child-care, flex­ ible scheduling und family leave. —T h ey use a substantial number of femnle-owned suppli­ ers. —They contribute to organiza­ tions that promote women's Independence. —They present positive Im­ a g e s o f w o m e n In t h e i r advertising. million lbs. Curbside yard waste c o lle c t io n s d ro p p e d fro m 606.480 lbs. to 405.780 lbs. In Sanford, curbside recycling c o lle c tio n s Increased from 137,714 lbs. to 152,140 lbs. City yard waste collections perked up to 501.820 lbs. from 359.700 lbs. In Lake Mary, curbside recycling collections Increased from 34.559 lbs. to 55.379 lbs. and yard waste collection s dropped to 71.860 lbs. from 89.960 lbs. In Longwood. curbside re­ cycling collections dropped from 114.188 lbs. lo 95.725 lbs. City yard waste collections declined slightly from 280.680 lbs. to 274.440 lbs. BattleContinued from Page 1A Furlong. "I've never subscribed to the theory that the only people who want to rut waste and lower taxes arc Republicans. That's a myth, when Republicans say Democrats arc for tax and spend. Well, doesn't that mean pay as you go. not steal and borrow?" Furlong, who was elected In J 1990 on a strong pro-school ' platform, said ht welcomes { H en ley's educational backj ground on the board. "H e may be able to make the case better than most about the Impacts we have by adding subdivisions." James Purdy, chairman of the Democratic Executive Commit­ tee In the county, said he was pleased to see Democrats gain support on the commission, al­ though disappointed Chiles selected a candidate without Involving the DEC. the formal party organization In the county. Purdy had sought the post hlmsell. "I'm ecstatic." said Purdy. "But H was embarrassing we were nol contacted by the gov­ ernor's office. It tells me outsid­ ers are stronger than the party structure. It will remain that way If the formal party structure remains apathetic and lacks the abdominal fortitude to get out there." Perhaps the most Influential Democrat In Seminole County Is former slate legislator Bobby Hattaway. Ilnttaway entered Henley's name along with those of Perry and Mcalur. Hutlaway said each had strengths. "I'm very pleased with what 1092 *‘1993 □ TO TA L WASTE STREAM ■ □ TO TA L RECYCLED R B A A N N O T O REACH GOAL R ecycle---------Continued from Page 1A With the SMRF (pronounced smurf), condomini­ ums. apartments and businesses can bag their recydables. These co-mlngled recydables will then be sorted at the SMRF. located at the central transfer station on State Road 419. With all county recycling programs In place. Including construction and demolition debris, yard waste, phone books, waste tires, used oil. and white goods, plus curbside residential recycling and commercial re­ cycling at the SMRF. Seminole County expects to meet the state recycling mandate by 1994. Sherry Newkirk It director of recycling ettortt lor Seminole County. troops." There will not be presentation of the Union and Confederate flags to avoid have designs for n brand new the possibility of controversy. In Continued from Page 1A vessel we will call the 'New other areas, some people have constructed. Romance'. It will go under con­ objected lo the display of the After several months of nego­ struction, probably somewhere "Starsand Bars." No one raised any objection to tiations. Rlvershlp President In Florida, during the early part Nanc! Yuronte said the contracts of next ycur. with the scheduled the display of the historic flags were finalized Tuesday of this delivery near the end of Sep­ on the main (lug pole at the week. “ With approvals of river- tember of 1995." museum. However. Tucker said boat gamtmg prominent In the Yuronls would not say what (here was not adequate time to mid-west and western states design the new ship will have, go through the approval process these days." she said, "th e nor did she give the size, seating required by the county. demand for boats which can be capacity or cost. "W e're going to "W e decided that they are used for that purpose Is high. It keep this as a big surprise." she going to have It (Confederate was .Inevitable that ours would said, "but I'm certain everyone flag) In the battle," Tucker besought." will be very pleased with It." explained. "If we were going to Although she would not reveal She commented. "W e have have a formal ceremony, as far the selling price. Yuronls said It talked to our staff about this, ns I'm concerned. It's part of was an excellent deal. She also and none of us sees this as a history. W e're In the Deep did not reveal the name of the loss. The way we look at It. It Is South, you can't get much buyer. "They will be coming out going lo open new opportunities deeper than this." with their own announcement.” and new challenges for our The fictitious battle will be she said, "and I'll leave the word company, and we are looking staged on Saturday and Sunday forward to it." afternoons and the boys In the on the ownership up to them." "I want It to be stressed." she Last y e a r, the c o m p a n y Blue and the Gray will each take added. "W e are not selling the purchased land along Seminole turns being victorious. An 11 a.m. skirmish Is planned Satur­ business. Just this one ship, Boulevard, at the corner o f which was purchased In an as-is M yrlld Avenue. T h e Intent day. condition." voiced at that time waa to Tucker explained the Civil She continued. "W e have In­ construct a major boarding facil­ War buffs equalize their number vested the past 11 years here In ity for the two ships, complete fur battle re-enactments. One Sanford, and we have come to with parking, walling rooms and group Is Union, the other Con­ know the wonderful people of other facilities. Boarding was to federate and a third group has this community. I assure you. be directly across Seminole on the gear o f both, allow in g we have no Intention of moving two of the docks presently In m em bers to portray either away." existence, the site where the Northern or Southern soldiers to Yuronls said the smaller ship, sm aller Rom ancr has been equalize the battle ranks. the 110 foot Romance, will be docked. This year's battle will feature used to conduct lunch and "W e still have plana for the six cannons. Tucker added, last dinner cruises similar to those .of use of our .properly.” Yuronls ■ycar. there were two. the larger shlp.(/'But,effective , •aid. "but, .flow -it ..will besomeThis is' the eighth year for the •Mms »k.she.rvwL snd.toefote tfstlvat: Money raised at. thd - immediately.," be la&ncTHng into an extensive we get lo that .point, wc may e v en t supports the codnty renovation of the Romance, with even have some other Ideas museum. ’ »*•■ • V new wail coverings, booths, and about the land Use." Interior and exterior redesigning. The Grand Romance will re­ There won't be any Interruption main operating from the Monroe In the cruises with the smaller Harbour Marina on a regular ship taking over when the Grand basis until Jan. 3. and will be Continued from Page 2A Romance leaves." leaving Sanford permanently by Psychologists requested “ Right now." she said, "w e January 7th or 8 th. help from the state after receiv­ ing complaints and documenta­ tion involving about half the district's 13 psychologists. The state Department of Edu­ Continued from Page 1A cation looked into the allegations Spanish Conquest." Also as part this summer. topics arc also sched­ of the htstorial program In the The federal Department of uled. Ag Center Auditorium w III be E d u cation Is lo o k in g Into In addition to the demonstra­ slide presentations about San­ ford. S em inole County ana whether the school district vio­ tions. hand-made arts and crafts lated disabled children's rights will be for sale. transportation. nnd whether officials retaliated Admission and against the psychologists who On Sunday. Robert L. Gold. objected to the handling of cases PhD. executive director of the ft* io .hr y s s i al0 the Sendnole County by the district. Museum of Charlotte County. In the process, this summer, Punta Gorrid. will make n pres­ Society. T m S S iS » a.m- toSpnt- b o i n w one administrator lost her Job. entation "Indian Culture and the Rom ance Charge s- Festival--------- Henley----------Continued from Page 1A ADJU8TED RECYCLING RATE the governor did." said Hattuway. "I'm confident Demo­ crats will be successful during the next election. I Just hope Randy's the nominee. Pm going to do everything 1 can to help." Former Lake Mury Mayor Randy Morris, a Republican, has opened his campaign account for the District 2 scat. H a tta w a y said he didn • believe the selection of * J !ofn DEC candidate rrprracrit non-support me*»arfc Chiles to the local party- S a it f c t v l H e r a ld Is a proud memberof the "Welcome W a g o n " Familyin Somlnolo County if You Are: Moving Into or Around Th e Area Getting Married Having A Baby ___________ LUTHER THOMAS BOWMAN Luther Thomas Bowman. 88 . Estrella Road, DcBary. died Tuesday. Sept. 28. 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born Aug. 21. 1905 In Chattanooga. Tenn.. he moved to Central Florida 17 years ago. He was supervisor for S tivers Lum ber Co.. C hat­ tanooga. Tenn. He a member of Community Methodist Church of DeBary. He was a member of Klwanls. Chattanooga, Tenn. Survivors Include wife. Ola. D cB a ry : son . T h o m a s L .. Gntllnburg. Tenn.; daughters Sue B. C opeland. Orm ond Beach, Eva B. Carroll. DeBary: fiv e g ra n d c h ild re n : seven g r e a t- g r a n d c h ild r e n : 12 grrat-grcat-grandchlldren. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral ifon.c. In charge of arrange­ ments. ORACE A. 8EIDEN8TRICKER Grace A. Scidenstricker. 95. Sahul D rive. O v ie d o , died Wednesday. Sept. 29. 1993 at her residence. Bom May 25. 1898 in Wlntcrstown. Pa., she moved to Central Florida In 1988. She waa a homemaker. She was a member of Bethany United Methodist Church of Red Lion. Pa. Survivors Include sons. Jay. Dal lastown. Pa.. Donald. Spring Grove. Pa.: daughters. V e l m a DlUon. Oviedo. Helen Sammon. Leesburg: brothers. Woodrow Waltmyer. Robert Waltmycr. Elmer Waltmyer. all of York. Pa.; s is te r . M a rg u e rite B lx lc r . Wildwood. N.J.. »even grand­ children: seven g r e a t ­ g ra n d ch ild re n : two great-great-grandchildren. Banfleld Mortuary ServicesWinter Springs. In charge of arrangements. FREDDIE WOODAKP .. Freddie Woodard- ^ S° 1 u,h Street. O r l a n d o , died Saturday. Sept. 25. a‘ “ umana Lucerne Hospital. Orlando. Bon, Feb. 2. 1937 In Sanford, he m o v e d from Sanford to Or­ lando In 1975. He was a con­ struction laborer and a Baptist. He Is survived by his brothers, James and Clifford Ashley, bath of Jacksonville, Albert. Edward. Edgar. Daniel. Vincent and Gus Ashley, all of Sanford. Julious Ashley. Syracuse. N.Y.. and Dr. Clyde Ashley, Tallahassee: his sisters Dorothy Stephen Woods. T a m p a . C o rin e C a m p b e ll. French Lick; Ind. and Clara Ashley. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge of the arrange­ ments. FUNMtALS Harvey. SwK Funeral MrvkM ter Suite Harvey. 74. Cattle Brewer Court, wtw died Sept. 14. will be Saturday. Oct. I at 3 p.m., at Maaret Temple FIret Bom Church el me Living Ood. 1M! Ball Street. Santord. with Ildar Johnnie Loo King offklettng. Burial will W lw at Shiloh Cemetery. Vltllatlen will be Friday, from I until *p.m. Sunrite Funeral Home. Santord. In charge ot arrangement! Woodard. Freddie Funeral tervlcet tor Freddie Woodard. S South Street. Orlando, will be Saturday. Oct. 2. al II a m. at New Lite Word Cantor, with Rev. R.W. Merthle officiating There will be no public viewing. Burial will be at Shiloh Cemetery. Sunrite Funeral Home. Santord. In charge ot arrangement! Let your Welcome Wagon representative answer your questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Uve In One Of These Areas. Please Call Sanford 323*5265 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwood - 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 O r Anytime Day O f Night Call 646-9644 , ' �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday. Saplember 30. 1903 W IN N -D IX IE Am erica’s Supermarket* Hh i M flu to b, Sutan Wannw 11*8 not Barney, but... A group ol budding paleontologists recently discovered a pseudo-dinosaur bone In the aro ol the Seminole County YMCA In Lake Mary Tho kids, who really dig their work, might have prolermd to find a certain purple dino, but wore oxetted about exploring tho prehistoric world QUANTITY m o m s RCSCRVtO WE WILL N O T KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD N M K U X (TOM IM C comwxr >m Poll: most willing to pay for health coverage for all By HOW ARD OOLOBBRO Associated Press Writer_________ NEW YORK - Almost two thirds of those polled on Presi­ dent Clinton's health cure plun are willing to pay • 100 more In taxes each year to secure health coverage for all Americans. About 30 percent — repre­ senting more than S3 million adults — remain unsure whether they support the program, but the rest favor It 2-to-l. according to the Associated Press poll. The poll found 48 percent In favor and 22 percent opposed, u measure o f the success of the sales campaign that began with Clinton’s televised speech Sept. 22. Nearly all those In the Sept. 22-26 poll were Interviewed after the speech. Supporters and opponents of Cllnton’a plan differed dramat­ ically In their view s o f how much It would coat the country and Powell leaves military with future bright By DONALD M. ROTHBKRO Associated Press Writer_________ i WASHINGTON - In a town that delights In tearing down reputations. Colin Powell walks on water. As he leaves office Thursday after four years as the nation's lop military officer. Powell's Job approval rating towers above that of President Clinton. Roes Perot and Sen. Bob Dole. In a country that reveres Its military bul rare,y elects them, nr la often computed to Dwight D. E lsenhow er. He adm ires Elsenhower. Grant and WashIngton, all three generals who became president. No one Is sure whether Powell Is a Republican or a Democrat, a mystery that only adds to his allure. ''Acllve-duty military ofllcers have no business talking uhout partisan political matters, and so nobody knows what party I belong to or don't belong to or may belong to.” Powell told the National Press Club this week. "There Is total confusion as to what my political philosophy might or might nut lx?. This is the way It should be." Two Inches over six feel tall. Powell has shoulders that easily accommodate four stars, and u bearing that turns heads. He calls the Arm y's rank-and-file his kids and hus convinced countless privates this Is a gen­ eral who understands and rnres about them. " I f you want to sue Colin In a cold fury. It Is when he thinks som ebody Is m aking recom ­ mendations that he thinks fool­ ishly put his kids at risk." said form er C IA D irector Robert Gates, who worked with the general during the Reagan and Bush administrations. This week Powell turns In his Army greens for the business suit o f the private world. He'll write his memoirs, for a reported $6 million. He'll almost certainly hit the lecture circuit. Bul he Is Just 56, and his future Is wide open and bright. He speaks o f "an obligation on me to do something In public life" but says that doesn't necessarily mean politics. The American people associate Powell with wars that lasted days and weeks, not years: Panama, the Persian Gulf. His reassuring countenuncc became a familiar sight on television. W* • i i f their families W hile 30 percent thought Clinton was underestimating the program's cost. op|M>ncnts of the plan were twice as likely as supporters to have that suspi­ cion. And 78 percent of ihc plan's opponents expected that health rare would cost thrlr fam ily m ore a fter C lin to n 's changes, while 28 percent of supporters ex p e cted to pay more. The telephone poll o f 1.004 adults wus taken by ICR Survey Research Group, part o f AUS Consultants. Results have a margin of sampling error of plus or minus 3 percentage points The results also can change over time When Clinton otrrrrd his program o f tax Increases and budget cuts In a speech to Congress In February. Initial polls showed widespread sup­ port. but It fell sharply In May and June. In Ihc health care (mil, up­ per-income respondents were more willing than those ol more modest means to |>uy additional taxes for a plan In which .ill Americans have coverage even If they lose thru Jolts, change jobs or have a serious Illness. Overall. 64 percent said they would be willing to pay $100 more In tuxes each year. That share varied from 47 percent ol those earning under $15,000 to 80 percent o f those earning above $50,000. Only 26 percent ol those polled said they would lx* willing to pay $250 more. Those willing to |wy $500 more w ere a scant 7 percent overall. Clinton contends hts program will squeeze enough saving* out ol a wasteful health care system to pay for Itself without any broad-bused new tuxes. Critics suy It Is !m|KM*lblr to harvest that much savings. nr nut An PHARMACY HOURS MONOAY SATURDAY 9 A M . • 6 P .M . CLOSED SUNDAY SERVICE PHARMACY... 20-somethings talk responsibility, politics, not MTV A lot o f people come to W ashington to p lu g their euuses. but few fall in the Third Millennium ugr group, W ASHINGTON Not all 20-somethlng* are hooked on said Rep. Harris W. Fawcll. MTV. Not all like to si: and R III. reminisce about "T h e Brody "You young people. I Just Bunch." Some care about Die haven't seen you much Inter­ ested In governm ent," he said. world they live In and want to "Th is Is music to my curs." fight to make It better. Kasleh Immediately tried to T h a t 's th e m e s s a g e o f "th ird Millennium." a group sign them up to help fight his of clean cut. deadly serious causes. young people who went to "It Is knee-jerk around here against anyone or anything Capitol Hill on Wednesday to that represents change." he set law m akers straight on warned, adding. "Y o u ’ve got what It Is they believe In. to scare the living daylights This summer they banded together to form their organi­ out of the dinosaurs up here." zation. and wrote u detailed Third M illen n iu m began manifesto. They handed out with meetings o f friends — In copies at a breakfast held by a their apartments, offices, cof­ fee shops. Friends told friends b ipa rtisan group of lawmakers. and so on. "You all look a little perplex­ They r e l e a s e d their ed." 25-year-otd Jonathan Karl manifesto July 14 — and two told the lawmakers, who In­ months later, they say they're cluded Reps. Joseph Kennedy. closing In on 1.000 members. D-Mass.. Gary Condlt. D-Cullf.. The founding members In­ Pete G crrn . D-Tcxus. Jon clude graduate students, law­ K a s I c h . R - O h Io . an d yers. bankers, writers and Christopher Shays. R-Conn. entrepreneurs. Many arc In­ "It seems like you might volved in.com m unity service have been expecting Bcnvls projects as w e ll as thclr und Bullhead." he said, refer­ fledgling movement. ring to an MTV cartoon thut The lute Sen. Robert F. fe a tu r e s tw o d e g e n e r u te K e n n e d y 's yo u n gest son. teen-agers who cause trouble Doug. 26. helped draft the and ch u ck le d em o n ica lly. manifesto. "B u t we are not here to They say they arc ready to demand our M TV ." lake responsibility for thclr What they did demand was futures. They want to help fiscal responsibility in gov­ make decisions that will uffcct ernment — so they won't have them. to spend the next century "W e seek no sympulhy and paying for today's government wc ask for no hundout." reads spending. They said they're the preamble o f the Third w orried about the future, Millennium Declaration. "W c about the environment, about know solving our problems education. will be tough, and we reject Their demands — in the demagogues who tell us they manifesto — Include cutting can be solved without break­ the fat from government en ­ ing a sweat.*' titlement programs. Improving On Wednesday, they pro­ ed u ca tion b y le n g th en in g mised to throw their support school years and recruiting behind any lawmaker who highly educated professionals makes tough decisions with to be teachers, and holding the future In mind. That sup­ companies responsible for the port may be small now. but It pollution they produce. Is growing fast, they say. "Th is Is fundamentally not The group Is diverse. Some about protecting what's ours." are conservative. Some arc said 29-yrar-old Bob Lukcfuhr. liberal. They describe Third a business student who told Millennium as "post partisan." lawmakers about hts worries T h e y d o n ’ t w a n t to be for his 2-yrar-old son. known as Generation X. OUR PHARMACIES GLADLY ACCEPT 415 Celery Aye. 1$ R ITA LRLV VBLO Associated Press Writer Sanford Middle School 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 MEDICAID • Computerized prescription records • We carry a full line o f FDA-approved quality generic drugs • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and we'll contact your physician and take care of all the details. �w m m v. S p o rts B ‘Thanks for the help’ LOCALLY Illu s io n s ’ w in leaves H e ilig M eyers a lo n e in firs t Silver Hawks hooded From Stsff Reports ORLANDO — Despite a strong performance by .iaekle Kill, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks suffered a 15-7. Ki l l defeat at the bauds of the host University Cougars In a high seliuol gilts volleyball match Wednesday night. Kill had four blocks to hlgldlght her effort Lake Howell (3-7f plays tonight at Oviedo. Players, coaches needed SANFORD — Players Irclwecn the ages ol 7 and 12 and roaches are still needed lor the Sanford Recreation Department Flag Football League that plays Its games on Saturday mornings at MeKihtrru Park For more Information, call Jim Schaefer at 14071330-5697. SANFORD — IIrlllg Meyers moved Into first place In the Sanford Recreation Wednesday Men's Slowpltch Softball League a week sooner than It might have expected. With both Hrlllg Meyers and Ncth A Son/Crazy Wings carrying 3-0 starts Into play Iasi night. It looked like their game next Wednesday. Oct (i. would determine the league’s early front runner. That was before Illusions decided to lake a band In matters After Hrlllg Meyers Improved to 4-0 with an 18 2 lour liming rout o f Sportsman lit the Ilrst game of the evening. Illusions dealt Nelli A Son/Crazy Wings a 14-2 setback lit a game stop|H-d tty the 12 tun mercy m lr after six timings In the nightcap. Continental Express outlasted the Ktiar Corporation 14-12. Trailing Hrlllg Meyers arc Nelli A Sott/Ciuzy Cheerleading classes offered Sporfimjrt Htiltg M*,rrt Ntth A lon/Crdr Win^t lllutKKU Contli«nUI Fipitit bllr Corpurjlwn 010 to - ] I •01 1-10 to 000 111 110- 1 o U - l« to oro ioo s 141 000 4 14 14 II IS Wings (3 IJ. Illusions and Sportsman I both 2 2|, Continental Express (1-3). and tin Mrlur Corpora­ tion |0»). Next week. Hrlllg Meyers will meet Nelh A Son/Crazy Wings al 6:30 p m Illusions I.ikes on Continental Express at 7 30 p m.. and the lirinr Corjtonitton challenges Sportsman at 8:30 p.m Everyone in the H rlllg Meyers starting lineup contributed al least one hit and either scored a run or drove In a run in their rout ol S|M>rtsmart Tony Smllh led the attack with a double, two singles, three runs, and three Rill Arthur Karnes doubled, singled, scored three runs, and had an RBI. Also contributing were Sam Raines and Calvin Bryant (each with two singles, two runs, and an RBI). Joe Lipscomb (two singles, run. three RBI). Roliert Alfonso (tw o singles, run. tw o RBI). Dale Peters (double, run. two RBI). Aaron Johns (single, three RBI). Robert Stevens (single, two runs. RBI). Greg Hardy (single, two runs), and Mike Merlhle (single, run). For Sportsmart. Kevin Julian tripled and scored a run while Jim Berg singled and scored a run Rocky Elllngsworth and Dwnln Towery each had an RBI. Illusions also used a balance attack, getting at least one hit from nine of the 10 players In the starting lineup and scoring at least one run In every Inning but the fourth. John Haddock was 4 lor 4 with four singles, three runs, and an RBI to lead the assault. Brian Jones added three singles, two runs, and four RBI. See S oftb a ll. P a ge 2B SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Is conducting chccrlradtng classes for participants ages six and over. The c lass tuns every Thursday from f» p in. to »> p m at the Downtown Youth Center. Ilrst Moot of Sanford City Hall, on North Park Avenue. Cost for the class is $20 for the first month, w h id i Includes Pompons and T-shirt, and $12 each month thereafter For more Information, call 330-5607 Second gives Orr G oodie’s Series title AROUND THE S TA TE S p e c ia l to tha Herald Nabholz, Expos best Marlins KAKKERVILLE Runni ng around the half-mile asphalt oval at Volusia County Speedway Is some­ thing Palm Coast resident Rodney Orr can do In his sleep Doit Saturday night. Orr looked right at home as he led most of the IDO laps of the Daytona Front W heel Drlvr l(X) before losing out on a shot at the checkered lap on the final lap to Ernest Winslow. As a result. Orr had to settle for second, which was worth more than enough points to claim the 1993 N A S C A R G o o d y's Dash Series championship away Irom Johnny Smith. MIAMI — Chris Nabholz had a season-high seven strikeouts In live scoreless Innings and the Montreal Expos turned a triple play Wednesday as they clinched second place In the NL East with a 7 -1 win over the Florida Marlins rite victory was the 91st for the Expos. who lied the 1087 club lor the franchise's secondl« st record. With four games to play. Montreal can tie the 1075 franchise record of 05 victories Florida starter Chris Hammond (11-121 took tin loss, allowing four runs In 4 2-3 Innings The Expos turned their second triple play of the season — the fourth In the major leagues — tit the thltd Inning Orr trailed South by tour points K«>"K Into the seiisou finale tint ended up winning the touring division championship by' a 30 |K)lnl margin ns Smith ran Into Ignition trouble early and finished no better than eighth In the 25-car field. Sheffield signs four-year deal MIAMI — I lie Florida Marlins agreed to let Garv Sheffield j»Mv basketball for fun. anti he agreed to keep playing third base for them Sheffield's love of hoops was one of the few hangups in negotiations that led to the $22 45 million, four-year pact he agreed to Wednesday At age 24. he becomes baseball's highest-paid third baseman and Florida's best-paid player Sheffield grew up In Tampa, where he still lives and plays pickup basketball games with such All-Star friends as Fred Med r ill. Derek Hell and Dwight Gooden. The Marlins sought a clause in the guarantee language that would have prohibited Sheffield from playing basket ball because of the Injury risk, but he balked. McDougall, Lightning tie Stars ORLANDO — Kill McDougall’s power play goal at 17:38 of the third period lifted Tampa Bay Into a 5-5 tie with the Dallas Stars In an NHL exhibition Wednesday night Defenseman Bob Beers fed the puck In front of the Dallas net to McDougall. who deflected the puck past goaltcnder Darcy Wakaluk. Russ Courtnall added-a goal and three assists and Neal Kroten scored twice for Dallas (4-2-11. Heers scored twice and Urcnt Gretzky had three assists for Tampa Kay (4-1 -2). W H A T’S HAPPENING Junior Varsity Football Lake Howell at Seminole. 7 p m Lyman at Oviedo. 7 p m. Lake Branlloy at Mainland. 4 p m Lake Brantley W hile Seminolo wasn't able to do m uch attacking Wednesday night, Nathan Morgan (foreground) and tho rest of the Seminolos wore ablo to stay w ith tho Lako at Seminole Boys Volleyball t DeLand at Seminole Junior varsity at 4 pm ., varsity at 5 p.m. Evans at Lake Howell. 6 p.m. Girls Volleyball Seminolo at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m., varsity at 7:30 p.m. Lake Brantley at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m .varsity at 7 p.m. Lako Howell at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p .m .' Ram, Tribe netters keep improving B y T O N Y D tS O R M IE R Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — Unless there's a substantial period of time between observations of the sample. Improvement often Is made In minute amounts, a little at a time. Such was the case In the Dike Mary/Scmlnolc high school Ixtys volleyball match Wednesday evening at Seminole's Kill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium, where both coaches said their teams continue to get better day by day. "W e re playing more consistent for longer periods of tim e," said Lake Mary coach Kill Whalen, whose team won Its fourth match In a row with a 15-12. 15-7 decision over Seminole. "W e still haven't put u whole match together. "W e want to win seven matches In a row going Into From Staff Reports SANfORD — After spotting Carter and Sons n 15-13 win on their best-of-lhree showdown, the Young Guns came hack to win the next two games. 15-9, 15-13. to complete a near-perfect cfTort on the Ilrst night o f the Sanford Recreation Co-Ed Power Volleyball League at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatorium. The Young Guns (3-) won all three o f their matches while dropping Just the one game to Carter and Sons to take the early lead In the four-team circuit. Carter and Sons, which won Its first two matches of the night. Is off lo a 2-1 start. They’re followed- by the the next Lake Howell match (next Wednesday. Oct 6). We re not there yet. but we re getting there. We re getting better. Some of the kills who normally don't play much got some playing lim e lonight mid did real w ell." What Impressed both coaches was the mental stamina both teams showed throughout the match. "I'm real proud of the mental effort tonight." said Seminole coarh Hcth Corso. "W e re coming along. I'm real pleased with the mental toughness we've shown this week I wish we would have had II last week. If we had. I guarantee we would have won one of those matches last week "I Just hope they can keep It up We have DeLand coming In tomorrow and thcvTe tough. Hut s o are we. [ 'S ee V o lleyb a ll. Page 21) BASEBALL [ 17:35 p.m. — W TKS. Houston Astros at Atlanta Knives. ID □ 8 p.m. — WON. Seattle Mariners at Chicago W hite Sox. ID Wanna-Hrcs (1 -2) and Crazy Wings (0-3). In the first matches «>r the evening, the Young Guns swept the Wanna-Uccs 15-7. 15 6 while Carter a n d S o n s t o o k care o f Crazy Wings 15-2. 18-16. Carter and Sons also won Its second match, topping the Wnnna-Kecs 15 6. 15-5. The Young Guns continued Ihelr winning ways by besting Crazy Wings 15-4. 15r5. While the Young Guns were rallying for their 13-15. 15-9. 15-13 win over Carter and Sons, the Wannu-Hees notched Ihelr first win of the season w ltha 15-8. 15-5 decision over Crazy Wings. League play will continued next Wednesday night at Sanford Middle School S t r ik e F o r c e r a llie s in s ix t h to c lip T o u c a n W i l l i e ’s Fro m Staff Reports C o m p le te listings on Pegs 2B Mary Rams by playing tenacious dolenso As a result, the Rams had to scrap lor every point In a 15-12. 15-7 win over the Tribe. Young Guns, get drop in co-ed play Swimming Lake Mary v». YMCA, 5 p.m. HxiW PhotobyHut Him* " I was counting points Irom the first lap.” said an elated Orr from V o lu sia County's v ic to ry lane, sharing (hr front streteh of asphalt with Winslow (the race winner) from S cotlan d Neck. N .C .. and Will llobgood of Wlnnsboro. N.C.. the Series’ 1993 Rookie o f the Year. "I knew I had to pass Johnny (Smlthl "W h en Ernest got by me. I was getting loose and I let him go Thr caution came out and my car was perfect for five laps, but Erncsi was Just too much for us." Winslow, a limited participant on the circuit this year, looks at his first NASCAR Goodie's Da«h Series victory as a step towards a full season of competition next year. “ Mash the gas and turn left." Winslow said when asked what he was thinking during the final lap. when his North Carolina Pork Pro­ ducers Pontiac had the power to take the Inside groove on Orr and race lo the championship. "I want to race as clean as I urn raced. I had a dag-gone good tim e." llobgood. finishing third tx-hlnd Winslow and Orr. nailed down the rookie title but said he still wanted to com e away with the champion­ ship when asked If he could have wanted anything more out of the series. "W c ran hard, we Just had a handling problem and fought It all n igh t." llobgood said. "Winslow was running hard. W e Just didn't have enough for him ." George Crenshaw, who finished out the 1992 season at VCS with a win, was fourth in fits Cumpbell's Soup Pontiac w h ile teammate Edw’ard Howell came In fifth. In other races Saturday night. Scott LcCatcs and Fred Griffin outlasted everyone In the 30-lap Budget Mobile Homes Street Stocks □ S ee Racing, Page 2B OVIEDO - Six outs away from laying sole claim to first place In the Wednesday Night Men's Class C Slowpltch Softball League at the Oviedo Sports Complex and suddenly. It was gone. That's what happened to Toucan W illie's last night as the Strike Force came Irom behind to post a 10-9 victory and hand Toucan W illie's Its Ilrst loss of the season. Trailing 7-5 after five Innings, the Strike Force struck for five runs In the bottom of the sixth Inning to take a 10-7 lead. Toucan Willie's pushed across a pair o f runs In the top of the seventh Inning and had the tying run on third base with one out. but couldn't bring him home us the next two batters flew out. The Strike Force improves to 5-0 while Toucan W illie's falls to 4-1 despite outhlttlng the Strike Force 17-11. Ronnie Gardner was 3-for-3 with three RBI lo lead Toucan Willie's offensive effort. Harold Mitt added a triple, double, and a single. Contributing two hits each were Ryan Alktrc and Kenny Tuttle. Chipping In with one tut apiece were Ramly Ramroth. Eddie Norton. Lance Abney. Chuck LaPctcrs. Rick Trlblt. Greg Register, and Billy Strlpp. Earlier In the evening. Toucan W illie's defeated Capital Gale 14-2. Register was winning pitcher for Toucan W illie's, tossing a flvc-hltter. Alktrc was 4-for-4 with two RBI to pace the Toucan Willie's 21-hit attack. Adding three hits each were Gardner. LaPctcrs. and Norton. Hitt and Abney each had two hits. Tuttle. Ramroth. Register, and Strlpp each had a hit. Next week. Toucan Willie's plays The Wise Guys at 9 p.m. ■■H FOR TH E BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �a s - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Gaptamtoi 10, 1(04 IVolleyball S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S 1 Continued from IB Carrlltoph t • o • Trtah II 1 4 1 UdrsCrvlter U S 140 4 Ktowe Mark Smile ISO o ( m i im o ; a t m n.eoi t o -m ) m .w Fourth race - M N f At Jl.tl « Hotrod Nkfcy 11.40 440 440 1 Red River Runner I SO 140 4 Task Fat Chance II JO Q (4-1) 34.44; P (4-1) M0.44; T (4-MI I0U0 Fifth race — 1,400; Ci ll.if 4 Jlmt Serift Wind S40 4.10 100 5 Lucky Chert 4N 440 3 Forever Sweet 100 Q (OOI 14.401 P (M l 14.00; T (4411131.10 silts r e c e - 1044; Di 4411 /Nlphl Owl Andy >440 1140 140 IM T 'i Freeblrd 440 ISO 1Bonito Anile 140 Q (1-1) 4140; P (1-All) 11.M; P (Alt 1) *40; T (1-1-1) 114.40; PICK 1 (4-4-1 le t 1)01.40 Severn* rece — 14M; Ai 11.14 t Urbans Quoento 130 140 140 1 Rere Sere 100 140 1C i Raautv (lasa Returner* u V liu m * .oa Ototon RAINES GAUGE Category Games At-bata e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Rune e e e e e e e te e e e e a e e a e a Hits e a e ee ee e e a e e a e e a e e e e a RBI t M 4 t 4 f f f t M f l H f f f f f t Doubles.............. Triple#................ Home run#......... Steals................. Average.............. 9JO Q (4-1) 440; P (4-1) 1140; T (4-M) 44.40; S (4-1-14) 11040 IlfM ferece- 14M; S ill JO 4 Outer Limit* 1440 040 140 1Juft Atymphony 140 140 1 Anthony O 340 Q (14) 040; P (4-1) 114.10; T (4-1-1) 40*40 MMSrece — 14M; Ai 11.10 I M'lFoncy Money 140 440 140 1My Dog Red Spot 5 00 SJ0 I Berber a Weft 440 Q (I t) 1440; P (I I ) M44; T (1-1-1) 101.40; 0 0 (1 4 S 1-1) 1040 \ 10threce- 1.410; Ot 11.14 IMeoeLewiee H.M 1440 140 4 Fe«On Catch M* *40 140 1 M’t Jeeen Devld 100 Q (4-1) 0140; P (1-All) 14.10; P (AIM) M0; T (14-114 eidtt) 11440 111*rece — 14M; C: IIJO IR v Lethal Weepon 140 140 140 IC R s What's Up 140 1J0 4 Broadway'l Chkk 100 O (M l 1140; P O-t) 1440; T (1-141 *440; ( Carryover) 11401.11 111* r e c e - 1400; At 1144 lEurADucheet 140 1 40 1 00 lMeteOovetiotien isjo 4 Creek Stylo 3JO O 11 1) 11.41; P (M l 3140; T (I-J4) U4.44; 1(114-1) 144*41 1M* race-1 4 4 4 ; Ct MJO 1TH Retail MJO 140 140 Tim Rainat la a Sanford native and Seminole High School graduate now playing for the Chicago White Sox. Hla stats era for the 1003 season In the first column, personal-best season totals In the second column and currant earner totals (including 1083 games) In the third column. Raines returned to action Wedndbday night after sitting out two games with a bruised foot and want 1-for-S as the White Sox rallied to beat the Seattle Mariners 3-2 In 12 Innings. US; Lefton. Cl*v*lan4. 114; While, Toronto. 114; Phillips. D*troll. I ll; RHenderson. Toronto. Ill; Grlftoy Jr. Soottlo. IP*. Root BoNod lo Theme*. Oilcopo. 10; Bolto. Cleveland. Oterud. Taranto. 0 ; White. Taras*. 41; Palmeiro. Taaav 3*; Puckett. Minnesota. 1»; JnVatonttn, Beaton. 0 ; Often well. Beaton. 0 ; Fryman, Detratt. V . Denny Villa Ian*tel ere doubtful. n i uan Seleeumue (ihoulderl, C Dave Stott (knee), S Devld Whllmert (ankle) are guettlenable. SAN DIIOO AT SRATTLI - Chfre.n 0 Joe Mlllnkhlk Ikneefl I* doubtful P John Kidd (beck). T Harry Sweyne i shoulder) ere probable. Seekawhti C Mitch Frereffe (neck). CO Jemet Jeffereon (ankle) ere out. S i Rueben Meyet (cell). C Oranl Feetel (hand) ere prebabte. ATLANTA AT CNICAOO - Fekeot: DE Rich Bryan (Achillea). S Alton Montgomery (knee) are out. QB Chrlf Miller (kneel If doubtful. LS Ken Tlpplm (knee) It guettlon abte. C Jamie Duke* (knee). WR Mkherl Heynet (knee). T Mike Ken (etbow). G Lincoln Kennedy (fee), CB Bruce Pkfconf (hemttring) ere prebabte. Beam TE Chrii Oedney (ihouider) It doubtful. T Trey Autonne (kneel. T Kellh Van Herne (neck) ere guasttonebto TE Ketlh Jenntngf (kneel, S John Mengum (hemfiring) are prebabte. DETROIT AT TAMPA BAY - Ueati S Bennie Bledn (ankle) It out T Lemee Brown (ankle) If doubtful WR Brett Perrtman (knee) It probable. Bocceweert: RB Gary M I E N EAT AT DALLAS - Packer*; C Rich Maran (knee) to eat. T Tunc* I Am (hametrVg) N suaaltonabto. Cento*t: OT Uan Lett (ankle) N awt. L I Ckartoa Hatoy (knee) It probable. MINNESOTA AT SAN FRANCISCO VAtogti LB E4 McDaniel dheutoar). WR Jake Rato (ankle), RB Ckartoa Event (•rrlit) are aut. TE Brant Navaaaltfcy (toe utSir) It auethenebto. atari: RB Tam RatSman (shoulder) it awt. CB Dan Griffin (MSA/Mp). S Dana Hall (ankle). OB Slava Bona I (bouts*). DE Kevin Fagan (iheutStr) art doubtful LB Kelt* DeLatg (foot) It guetttonaMe. CB Mika McGrwSir (knee), G Guy McIntyre (grain). NT Tto WMbtngton (Creighton. Sevardl. Y t l Ippli 1 Temp* Bey. Poetchek (Bergevln. Greliky). 4:11; 1. Dalles. McPtwe (Breton. Ceurtnalll. 11: M; 4 Tempo Bey. lu n v n ir (Tinker) 14:00 (fh) Seceed Perled — 1. Delia*. Breton (McPhee. Ceurtnalll. 1:14; 4. Tempo Bey. Beert (Hemrllk. Grellkyl, 10 00. 1. Doltet. Breton (Ceurtnell. CavallMlI. 11:0 (pp>. Third Parted - A Dollev Modeno. IKIott. Churl*). » 01. 0. Del lev Ceurtnell (Klett. MatcherI. 0:1*; 10 Tempo Bey. McOougeil ( Beery Orellky). 11:10 (pp). 2 «^ W fe e | N^ D e ll*l II N # 1-30 Tempo Bey IIO 10 I—M OeeUef — Del let. Wekaluh; Tampa Bey. Fuppe A —440. I— I M N A ^ M B -------- FOOTBALL --- • ■ - ** “ |-----™ B T ^ ^ 0 D I r ^ O ^ E B H a O B g ir a NFL — Flnto Bryan Cat. Miami Dotoktoo llnabackar. 110.000. tor making obscene gvtturet to tba crowd before a game eg* mi I to# Suftoto Bill* on last. M. LOS A N O IL IS RAMS - Waived Emia Jana*, arts# receiver. Atttgnad Richard Buchanan and Courtney Guttm. wide re , 14 44 toflOtrllie* 0 0 NSW YORK BIANTS AT BUFFALO Btostoi CB PtWUlppI Sparks (toed H out. LB Michael Strabos (foot) It doubtful LB Lawrence Taylor (hamstring). RB Jarred Bunch (pneumonia) are queatlonabto. BMti DE Phil Hasten (tootl. WR Brad Lamb (hemttring), t Kurt Schutt (end) ere aut WR Rutted Cstototo (ankle) It questionable. CB David Peel (groin) I* prebabte. PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORK JITS t apn »i OT Andy Harman (Achdtot/ankN). DT Leonard Renfro (Mp/back/knee* are ■uMttonabto. C David Atoaantor (cml). DC Tim Harrh (etbow). O l Clyde Simmant (thigh) are prohibit. Jetoi RB Brad Barter ■ Chicago Teaea Kantat City Seattle California Dyfcalr*. Philadelphia. 141; Bond*. Son Francisco. 114; Gant. Attonta. MS; Blautar, Atlanta, tot; McOrtll. Atlanta. Ml; DHoilln*. Philadelphia. Ml; Mo William*. San Fran­ cisco. Ml WASHINGTON AT MIAMI - Redfktoti OB Mark Rypian (knot). OT Eric William* (hip/knaa) ora owl. DE Starling Palmar (kneel la doubtful. WR Art Monk (knee), TE Tarry Orr (bock). C Jeff Baltic (knoal. LB Monto Coleman (hip) ora probable. Deipbtoti TE Katfft Jaet.ssn (hamitrtng). G Bert Woldnor tribal are euestieneble RB Mark Hlgg* (knaa), RB Tarry Kirby dag) ora PITTSBURGH S T tM E R S - Placed Carlton Hetelrig. guard, on the non teettoaii In)wry lift. HOCKEY Nj Mm j I HNfctf 11>fvt CNICAOO BLACKHAWKS - Assigned Roch Salley, gealtandar. la Mwtkagon ot the Colonial Hockey League PITTSBURGH PENOUINS - Signed Bryan Trattler, cantor a*»lftant coach; Doug Brawn, right wing, and Jett Denied, left wing. SOCCER will enter the league a* an eipenilon Iranchlte and begin play In the t**4 teeton. COLLEGE ARMY — Named Karon Way assistant track coach; Scott Falla attlilent twlmmlng coach, and Matt Hampton assistant wrettling coach. CALIFORNIA. Fa. - Named Glenn Kyle and C llll Jackton graduate aitittant basketball coachct. Scat! rettsrman gr*Ju * ‘» aaaltlant wretdtng coach; and Mark Marahall part lima attJitant wrettling coach HOUSTON — Named Gena Smith datontiva coardtoator and Melvin Ratortten lacandary emtk. CMcaRpPiapvatohB. T.-BI pjn. Detratt at New Vark. JiM pJTi. Taranto at BaNtmera. 7 41p.m . M itwewka* at B0lww 7 : 0 p.m. tuttli*tfiliineral* l E p m Kama* City at Taaaa. •: IS pan. CeHtarnie at Oakland. N : 0 p.m NATIONAL LBAOUB BaatDtvtoton G e o rge P o r z lg added tw o triples, three runs, and three RBI. Brian B u rgess singled twice, scored n run. and drove In another. Joh n S tew a rt also singled twice and scored a run. John Scott and Boh Garner each had a single, run, and RBI Hleky W e lls nnd Boh W e lls each singled and scored a run. Mike Rolundo had a single nnd an RBI. Mike Davis singled. For Ncth & Son/Crazy Wings. S te v e C o o p e r d o u b le d and scored a ru n. C ra ig A p p el singled and scored a run. Heath Short drove In u run with a single. Stacy Bllz, Don Basil. Dave Goldslick. J eff Bergman, and Tim Winkle each hit a single. Winning pllcher Brian Millls collected lour strikeouts for Con­ tinental Express In (lie win over the Briar Corporation. Sieve K o n e t c h y l ed C o n t i n e n t a l Express' 16-hll effort with a double. Iw o singles, two runs, and iwo RBI. John Rowell added a double, two singles, two runs, and an RBI. Other contributors were John MacDonald (double, single, two RBI). Rob Jones (double, two runs, three RBI). Dave Glover (tw o singles, tw o runs). Jim F ls h e ttl (tw o sin gles, run). Mantly Oropeza (single. Iwo runs. RBI). Scott Stone (single, two runs). Dave Valllerc (single, run), and Millls (RBI). J.J. Jllrs led the Briar Corpo­ ration with three singles and a run. Ruben Garcia added a double, single, two runs, and two RBI. Grover Marks had two singles, two runs, and nn RBI. James Gunn and Tom Hcracg each contributed two singles, a run. and two RBI. Don Baldwin trip led , singled, and srorrd twice. Donnie Lively chipped In with two singles and two runs. Tony Ridings had two singles and two RBI. Bo Meyers singled and scored a run. Steve Wclbome nnd Willie Campbell each had a single and an RBI. R acing----------. fcMturc U» (liitah one-iwo whtlr David Rogers of Orlando posted yel another win In the latte Models class, taking the lead from Jacksonville's Guy Thomas with nine laps to go. LeCalcs and Griffin were ihe only two still running after Ihe Street Slocks went through u war o f attrition, the final casual­ ly coming at the start o f the final lap. when leader Rny Fulford lost a rear wheel. Fulford ended up finishing third alicud of Gary Rudolph and Jim Sharp. "First. I want to thank my cur for nor breaking dow n ." LeCales said after Ills second straight win at Volusia. " I thought Ray had me on that last lap." Thomas started from the pole position and led Ihe way In the 30-lap l.ale Model feature until Rogers |KJWcrrd his way by on the outside on lup 21 nnd held that spot foe (be rest of the race. Thomas was able lo hang on for second. Completing the top five were. In order of finish. Ronnie Roach. Bobby Blakr. nnd Jim Grot ha. "G u y's nlwuys a handful and it was his track." said Rogers from the VCS winner's circle. "H e was leading the race. I had to run the car awfully hard. This car's got a lot more potential than we've shown." Volusia County Speedway will race on Its dirt track this Friday, Oct. 1. but the asphalt track will bo closed on Saturday. Oct. 2. returning to nctlon with a full program of racing on Oct. 9 and n special even t O clobcrfcst planned for Oct. IG. For more Information contact the race otTlce at (904) 255-2243 or (9041985-4402. Did you know that Triplet H it 'll g m Pittsburgh Hartford Mantraai Ottawa | Carr. Florida. M; Grissom. Mantraai. 11; Nlaan. Allanta. 41; Jetlariat. SI. Lewi*. 44; DLewi*, tan Francisco. 41; EYoung. Cal orada. 43; DaShield*. Montreal. 34; Cataman, New York. 0 ; Butter, La* Angtto*. II. PITCNINO Phlladtiphia (Jackson l i in al Pittsburgh (Wagner* l| ,l:0 p m . St. Louis (Watson 4 4) at New York (Hillman I *), 1:40p m. Houston (Klla IIS ) ai Allanla (Smadi 1H0). 1:40p.m. San Francisco (Swift 701 ) at Los Angela* (CandtottIM), M:0p.m. Frtoey** Game* New Verbal Ftoride. liUp.m . Houston at Cincinnati. 1:0p.m. Pittsburgh at Mantraai. 1:0p.m. Calorada at Allanla. 1:40 p.m. PhlbdtiphiaatSt. Lault.0:SSpjn. Chkaga al San Dlaga. M:0 p.m. San Franc)sea at Lea Angela*. M :»p.m LOUISIANA STATE - Named Mark EllloH dtotonce and crau country coach. NEW PALTI STATE - Named Charlie Raaan woman'* baakatbad coach. TRXAS-RL PASO - Oaclartd Manila Waddell. Kathy Mengrem and Laura Walker, batkalbad torward*. academically inaitgibia C o lo ra d o . 44; O y k t lr a . Philadelphia. 44; tlchatto. Caiorado. 43; BIm M. Mouflon. 41; Gwynn. San Diego. 41; Ollkey, St. Louit. 3*; Grace. Chicago. 7*. Bond*. Ian Francisco. 44; Jwttlca. Allan)*. 1*; MeWilliam*. San FrancItea. M; Oani. Atlanta. M; McGrltf. Allanla. M i Bonilla. Haw York. 34; Plana. La* Angela*. 0 ; Plantiar, San Dlaga. 0 . hit). l.»p.m. Continued from IB IDAHO — Nomad Kelly Certedo attlttanl O yktlre, Philadelphia. 1*1; Oraca. Chicago. ML JSalL Pittsburgh. IN ; Jet •arm*. M. Law)*. NS; O rtH M , Mantraai. MS; ■•tot. San Francisco. I ll; Blautar. Atlanta, lit ; Suitor, Lot Anartt*. 11*. Finlay. Heutton. II; BuiHr. Lot Angela*. 10; MarandM. Pkdodalphla. f; JBall. Pit taburgh. ») I Yeung. Caiorado. I; Cataman. New York. I; Martin, Pittsburgh. 7; Gardner. San Dtoga. 1; Catdlta. Colorado. I. New York 1, SI. Louts 0, II Innings Cincinnati I. Ian DiegaO Chicago 4. Lot Angela* I Tkvrtdiy'* Games some things tomgni. nnu we re starting to get more comfortable with a lot of the things we try to ru n." Corao said the same thing of her Semlnoles. "T h e y were really running their pluys." said Corao. "W e keep adding some new things every practice, but they respond real well to hard work. I think w e'll be able to surprise some p e o p le t hi s sec o n d t i me around." Seminole did manage a split o n the th e evening e v e n in g as a s the tn c Tribe i n o c won w on th e Ju n ior v a r s it y m a tc h 13-7. 14-16. 13 6. Lake Mary i6-4. 4-1 In the Seminole Athletic Conference) will host Winter Park this Friday In a varsity girls and boys doublchcader. the girls playing ut 4:30 p.m. and the boys at 5 30 p.m. Seminole (0-8, 0-5) will be back in action tonight in a home match against DcLand (Junior varsity ai 4 p.m.. varsity ai 5 p.m.) Doth teams will return to SAC play next Monday, when Lake M ary Is home against Lake Hranlley and Seminole visits conference-leading (.ake Howell. Softball Continued from IB n wISMoftii n Cleveland AUlivaukae U n lik e p a s t L a k e M ary* Seminole boys volleyball mat* cites, where the Semlnoles were almost always outclassed by the Rams. Wednesday night's match was a battle from first point to last. In the first game. Luke Mary built leads o f 5*1, 10-5. and 13*7. only to see Seminole battle back to 5*5. 7*10, and 12*13 before the Rams finally dosed out the contest Dustin Dlttmcr had a five-point service run for Lake Mary In the first game while Jason Wllderinuth led Seminole with four first-game kills. The second game was much like the first, the Rams taking leads o f 3-0 and 7-2 while the Tribe rallied back to 3-2 and 7-6. David Sclsclani guve l-akc Mary some brrathing room with a three-point run that mndc the score IO-G. After Seminole got back to 11-7. the Rams served the match out. Whalen was appreciative of the way the Semlnoles tested Ills tcum. "Sem inole's getting better." Whalen Haiti "T h r v made us do SI. Louts Winnipeg Toronto Chicago 4 » l * j» || 1 3 1 4 30 0 7 4 0 4 If 0 I I I 4 13 if Pacific Ohrltiaa Lo* Angela* 4 11 f 0 }| Calgary 4 10 I B || Vancouver 1 1 1 1 0 0 Edmonton 1 4 1 1 I* 0 Anaheim 17 0 1 1 M SenJote 1 1 0 1 14 13 NOTE; Game* against non NHL team* do not count In Handing* Wednesday's Damn Philadelphia 4. Boston 1 Daitot I. Tampa Bay I, tie SI. Louisa. Montreal l.O T N.Y. Rangers L Pittsburgh 4 New Jartayi.Herttord4.OT Anaheim 3. N.Y. Islanders 1 Lot Angela* 4. Sen Jos* 3 Thursday's Games Detroit vs. SI. Louis at London. Ontario 7:0p.m. Pittsburgh al Toronto. 1:0 p.m. N.Y. Rangers of New Jersey, 1:0p.m. Vancouver at Calgary. * : 0 p.m. N.Y. Islanders at San Jaae.M:0p.m. Friday's Baana Ottawa v*. Canadian Olympic Team al SawMSla. Marta. Ontario. 1 ; « p.m. Baatoa v*. Taatpo Bay at SI. toitortowg. liMpna. Dallas al 0 . Louis. 1 :0 p m . Taranto al Buflato, I 0 p m. New Jersey al N.Y. Ranger*. 1:0p m. Quebec al Mantraai. 1 :0 p .m. Wlrmlpag al Chkaga. S: 0 p.m. Calganr al Edmonten. *: 0 p.m. AUTORACINO I p m. — ESPN. Formula One. Grand PrU ol Portugal BASEBALL 1:0 p.m. — WTBS. Houston Astro* al Allanla Bravo*. (L ) I p.m — WGN. Saallla Mariner* al Chicago While So*. (LI CYCLINO 4 30 a m. — ESPN. Mountain Bike World Cup finals EQUESTRIAN 10 p.m. — SC Rill Carlton Bo*Ion Jumper Clank FOOTBALL 1:40 p m. - ESPN. Callage. UCLA al San Diego Stale. (L ) SOCCER 1p m. — SUN. CISl. Championship Sarto*. Gama 7 MISCELLANEOUS I pm., 11:0 p.m. — SC. U.S. Olympic Showcase Vmmknr tvrrri mirj m i nwir rlairVMw/i •kdrsAypky/U �TT 7 Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, Saplambar 30, 1083 H u to n J £ .? u m nniTTiiT Motorcraft 30HD, 40HD, 5W30, 10W30, 10W40, 20W50 Puroiator SftAGUAI Shell —rniwuo ' Shellzone Coolant/ Anti-Freeze ^ rn tS /M * ' Oil Filters fV o tB c tm ru w ^ r Regularly ^^M E E R E M R (o 3.99 ^ 7 m 5 f .00 OFF ALL OTHER OIL FILTERS IN STOCK LIMIT 12 QUARTS 24 O i. Supar C lean........ Syntec 5W50 Synthetic O il........ Automatic Trantmiaaion Fluid 12 O i. LMA Brake F lu id ......... A A ir R lte r FREE NFL Radiator Specialty Rust Inhibitor or Radiator Hush 7/ O F F IC IA L L Y LIC E N S E D // FOOTBALL Air Filters * 2 / WITH PURCHASE OF A CASE OF CASTROL, QTX or HEAVY DUTY OIL 5 J © Regularly to 6.99 ' $1.00 OFF ALL OTHER AIR FILTER5IN STOCK (MAIL-IN OFFER) AnM-Tlieft Device Econo lUdUtof S p e d M 28 O i. B ono* SIM Spark Plugs Cart) Rogulorty to 1.19 A ci«*n,r T ■ U rt Original Truck 9< s* * - - ! TRW Ball Joint* Struts by Gabriel L ife tim e G u a ra n te e Blackstone Moat Pans Available In Most Stores Standard CV Halt Shafts Pumps A 92 ILffi! fheuiMir B O to 14.99 W i t . 00 O ff All Otfm FuH Pump# In Stock ON QUANTITIES IN STOCK SHOCK ABSORBERS aj BY GABRIEL f r — [t r c1 ^ ii R I P ll ii ---- 'Fi____ \ L IF E T IM E G U A R A N T E E S ta rte rs a n d A lte rn a to rs P riced 3 9 ” t o 7E 9B F9 N 0 w /exch nmrrr. mjv nr •• (.xrii nrnrND'Mr, nu W/E) appiica now 17?132?1 dP JLB O S Apopka Kissimmee M 1201 E. SR 436 1606 N. Main SL 886-4433 Open 8-9 847-9077 Open 7-11 O a rkrid ge i d Casselberry Lake Mary 5800 S. Hwy 17/92 115 Middle Street 834-0346 Open 8-9 323-3044 Open 8-9 Curry Ford’A 436 Lae Dr. 5687curry Ford Rd 490 Depot 7-11 282-0572 Open 7-11 296 Forest City Lon 12 1155 Hwy 436 W. 275 69 774-8739 Open 8-9 696 Gore A O B t Ovii— __________________955 S Or Blossomw............ = N. ^ Trl 119 Central Ave. 6566171 Open8-9 4?a.ni7lOpen7-9 3669297Open6 9 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Winter Park 3098 Aloma Ave. 677-5488 Open 7-11 VOLUSIA CO Daytona Bch Seville Rd 322*0222 Open 8-9 Daytona Bch 12937S Or Blossom T ri VoTusiaAve. ^ 859-3955 Open 8-9 257-6144 Open 8-9 SL Cloud Deland 3189 Hwy 192 BeresforcVWoodland 892-1818 Open 69 734-3921 Open 6 9 ‘ Union Park Edgewater 11600 E. Colonial Dr. Ridgewood Ave 6569438Open7-11 427*4995 Open 6 9 Pine Hills 5410 Silver Star Rd 298-8230 Open 7-11 Sanford 2923 S. Orlando Dr. 321-1899 Open 8-9 Hurry, Sale Ends October 5,1993 Holly Hill ™ Nova Rd 252-1991 Open 7-11 Orange City Enttfprisa/17-92 7 4 5 N J4 th $ l Enterprisa/17-92 775-1966 Open 8-9 326-3927 Open 6 9 Ormond Bch EuatJa US Hwy 1 2505 Bay SL 6761046 Open 69 4860022 Open 69 P i Orange Clermont NovaRd 310 E. Hwy 50 7662995Open69 394-6611 Open69 SALE PRICES APPLY TO QUANTITIES If. S TIK ► �« % \ 4 *• * \ I Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Alcohol guards swimmers ear HEV, 6AK6B! TURN AR O U N D / b y Art Sansom WHY STRIVC TOACHIEVE NEW UEVELb OF PRODUCTIVITY? 'the 6 0 6 AD05 IT TO YOUR. \ UST OF ROUTINE. DUTIES! WHAT DOK>DOINGDC UNEXPECTED AGCCWUJM? J PEANUTS I THINK I’LL ASK THE TEACHER IF I CAN MOVE MY DESK NEXT TO THAT LITTLE REP-HAIRED 6 lR l.. THEN,ONE DAY I CAN REACH OVER AND TOUCH HER HAND.. HEALTH AA)D FITWES3 HAS BECOME A RLUOW-OOOAR 0U3IAJOS THESE 0 * 5 ... . ANP SHE CAN LOOK A T ME LIKE I'VE LOST MY M IND! MAYBE I'LL A5K THE TEACHER IF I CAN MOVE MY PE5K OUT INTO THE HALLWAY.. /^ M E M B E R fUHEA) AlLiriDOfcttJftSftJ T I W I ^ HfKJAXo v APWE-A O N Y ? ^ DS A l M L QOTTt I've had an outer ear Infection known as swimmer’s ear since October 1992. I’ve been to seven doctors, fo u r o f w h o m w e r e E N T specialists, but none o f them have helped me. I now undemand there Is a new medicine given by Injection Into the arm for control. Have you heard of this, and can you tell me how I might go about getting It? DCAJt EEAPESt I've never heard of an Injectable medicine to cure swimmer's ear and. really. I don’t sec how It could. T h is com m on and p a in fu l summertime altllcllon Is due to a mixed bacterial Infection In the ear canal, which Is aggravated by water that may remain alter swimming. It Is almost always curable by using ear drops, such as Cortlsporln. I've used a method to prevent swimmer's car. Perhaps It will help you. too At the end of the day. pour half a capful of rubbing alcohol Into the ear. wait a few minutes and then shake It out. Not only will the alcohol act as an antiseptic. It also holds water. When the alcohol evaporates, the ear canal will be dry. making an Inhospitable environment for bacteria This Is a cheap a n efficient way to prevent ail Infected ear canal from develop ing. Try It. DEAR DK. GOTT: Can you provide encouraging Information about glossitis? I've been conUnually botherrd with It for the past few years and w-ould like some direction. DEAR READER: Glossitis (an Inflamed tongue) Is ordinarily caused by Infection In the mouth, smoking, or the chronic use of astringent mouthwashes. brenlh mints or chewing gum. There are. of course, other causes, such as vitamin defldcncy. anemia and certain skin diseases (notably pemphigus). Also. Ill-fitting dentures may Irrltate the tongue. 5 h »i» ih * «a a p »4 | w - n l| h i. and speak each other In passing. Only a signal shown and a distant voice In the darkness: So on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another. Only a look and a voice: then darkness again and a silence. The dcei occurred during the Icelandic Air Pairs Champion­ ship. held last February In Reykjavik. The winners. Larry Cohen from the United States a n d Z l a M a h m o o d fr o m Pakistan, benefited when Zla successfully unscrambled both North's and West's messages. To discover (and correct) any o f th e co m m o n cau ses o f glossitis, see a dentist. If he Is unable to determine the source of your problem, you should see a doctor for an examination and blood tests. In the meantime, ACROSS ^ srsaSi *Lse«deep ad .* asss 13 FsMcboass 14 — ____ , iS u se i t WsSst IS U jS »■ tO ttosSsriisr't tooli 11 Fcytwf — _ 1 1 CosstrvcUon H 4* 4*4 castor I t t i s sIWul 34 to m a to 17 Cestpslsr . “ SStSSL. M Flores' 40 (M r course •I f t ? * 4i i S T r * 44 htmlauhsn 46 Ft*-----mods S 55 55 w k n u 'i restraint M ^ > bfF*ttv st Ttirssload M Stars opsoSS55?* ' 2 2 2 ”* taSssm S3 African foi M r r kM< II T7"“ 4 d _____________ ■ _ ________ ™ ^ -----------------------------------_______ _______________ 1 w M U U l'J LKJLJ U lU U U I J f J I llJ U L IIJ U L'JIJUU rj u n u j l h j y r ju u U liU U U U U L IU L 'J U U UUW f i l l 11 JJJJU k JlJU L J l J H U J U ULL1LJ □ U U L J l IL H IU j J U U U U U L H J UL1H LJUM LILJ U U U L JU IJL 1 L U JU L IU LI JJJLlLlLSLJLi U U U f J L J J U I J U U U U U k 'iJU LKLIUkJ LJLJLJU IJLOL) m ir 11 i i : i m w : i n r i n 24 ftosatf ohiscU 33 CUulRad ItSOM 26 01»• u* 27 ActrtM I m 2t Apple Me* 30 Account I ^ ---I -----h — 1— fir | --------* HP • don't uae a harsh mouthwash: If you smoke, stop. | IB I f I | _ ------------1_ ** jy------ — W PETER GOTT.M.D I ---- Lw| I llu 1 ^ 1 1 I» | _------ ----- --------------------S - Jumped to six clubs. West made a Llghtner Slam Double, asking for an unusual jlqad. normally the- first1suit bid1 jby the dummy. And here, ns you 1can see. the diamond acc Slid 11 ' diamond ruff defeats six clubs. However. Zla was also listen­ ing. And Zla assumed thul Cohen, for his sudden leap to six clubs, had some tolerance for diamonds. So Zla retreated to six diamonds: an unbearable slam. Dummy's spade loser was discarded at trick one. while declarer won with the heart ace. The diamond king won trick two. Declarer unblocked the club queen before continuing with the diamond queen. East won 1 aff/smaa. Opening lead: P 3 s i Q UACh il - ^ V O - G / W / e / 1. 0 -v C fc r f V l-y - J I '£ 8 0 J OLD MdCPOAMfcP J v H/ft hothing W PO VO UM W OGOUTt MILK* IN FMNCH? > g. J / J • Oat. 1, I M S Friends could prove helpful to you In the year ahead both careerwiae and socially. Their Input might help you get a better Job or Introduce you to that In group you've been wanting to Join. U R R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have the ability to see both aides of an Issue and this can be an enormous asset. Today, howev­ er, If you tediously weigh and balance things, you'll become Ineffectively Indecisive. Get a Jump on life by understanding the Influences which are gov­ erning you In the year ahead. Send for your Astro-Graph pre­ dictions today by mailing 91.25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to AstroOraph. do this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It won’t hurt your image today If you feaa up to situations you feel you can't handle. It could arouse associates Ire. however. If you ANNIE SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) instead o f treating fun, competitive activities for what they are. which la merely a game, you might be Inclined to take things far more seriously than you mould. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Respect the talents and abilities of others, but don't credit them today with assets they don't possess. This could cause you to feel unnecessarily lnadcauatc. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Peraona who usually accept what you say verbatim might challenge your statements to­ day. Don't spread It on too thick and make sure you have the facts to back you up. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today If you feel required to make a choice between paying an old obligation or buying something new. you'd be wise to try to rid yourself of debt first. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Persons who are usually sup­ portive o f you might not be as forceful on your behalf today, plus those who are against you might be a bit more vehement than usual. You're on your own. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Make a list of your duties today and try to eliminate them In an orderly fashion. If you let things pUe up. they could exceed your abilities to handle them. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You could make both parties angry today If you let yourself get caught In an arrangement where you feel compelled to aide with one friend against another. CANCEE (June 21-July 22) Success Is possible today, pro­ vided you rely more upon your­ self and less upon Lady Luck. When you need her the most she might be cozylng up to your opposition. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Tell It like It is today, even If It presents you in an unattractive light. If you boast or exaggerate, there's a strong possibility your state­ ments will not be believed. VIKO O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You might not be as sharp a horse trader today as someone with whom you'll be doing business. This person could end up with the farm If you’re not careful. b y Lsonard S ta rr �Sanford Hsrald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. September 30, 1093 - SB P e o p le Scouts attend summer camp Artisans wantsd lor arts, crafts show SANFORD — The American Legion Auxiliary Is looking for artists to sign up for Its arts show. Artisans are needed for the show scheduled on Saturday. Oct. 10. at the American Legion Post S3.2874 S. Sanford Ave.. Sanford. Reservations are being limited to original art and craft work. No commercial or resale Items will be accepted. For an application, call Elisabeth Dolan at 695*1024 or the American Legion at 322*1652. Parenting clsss set CASSELBERRY — The Parent Resource Center will sponsor a "Parenting In the 90a • Parenting the Difficult Child" education class on Mondays from Oct. 4 through Nov. 8 from 7 to 9 p.m. The classes will take place at English Estates Elementary School In Casselbeiry. The eight-week class educates pan methods In dealing with their child’s befu parents understand their chlld’spersonallt The class Is 840 per person or 875 per coi For more Information call the Parent >urce Center at 425*3663. Senior Games planned ORMOND BEACH — The 10th annual Ormond Beach Senior games will be held Oct. 15*24. The games provide opportunities for seniors, age 55 and older, to participate In 32 athletic as well as passive and recreational events. Registration will be 82 for a single event. For those who enter two or more events, the fee Is 85. which Includes a t-shirt. Organizers are especially looking for people to enter the talent contest, which will take place on Oct. 15 at p.m. Registration begins Monday. Oct. 4 at the Senior Games office at the Ormond Beach Senior Center. 351 Andrews St. Call 676*3292 for more Information. HtrsM Correspondent SANFORD — Boy Scout Troop 34 recently attended a week of summer camp at Camp Daniel Boone In North Carolina. They also cam p ed o v e rn ig h t at Dresher Island Stale Park. N.C. Some of the activities Included archery, shootin g, fis h in g , mountain climbing, camping, cooking, emergency prepared­ ness. orienteering and wilder­ ness survival. With all of these activities available, the scouts had the opportunity to work on over 50 merit badges. The days, starting at 6 :15 a.m. and ending at 11 p.m., were packed full of adventures and learning scout skills. Delicious meals provided by the stafT were served mess-hall style and from all reports. "It was a great week of outstanding adventures and entertainment. Attending were: Jim Krnemrr. s c o u tm a s te r; Len G r o v e r , assistant scoutmaster; and Boy Scouts Don Krsemrr. J.L. Ewell. Graham Grover. Doug Pope. Kiwanis installs 1993.94 officers Rummage tala for flrafightara auxiliary SANFORD — The Firefighters' Ladles Auxiliary of Sanford will be having Its first rummage sale on Saturday and Sunday. Oct. 2 and 3. The sale will be at 2520 MellonviUe Ave.. Sanford. It will be from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each day. Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club Installed the 1993-94 officers on Sept. 23, at Otter's Restau­ rant in Sanford. Participating In the installation ceremony were: V ic to r C o m p e (fro m le ft), Kiwanis lieutenant governor, Tony Durrum, outgoing presi­ dent; Bruce MvKibbln. presi­ dent; Lou Hevey, president elect; and Garth Jenkins, past lieutanant governor. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers mecta at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m. Omni Toastmasters gather Httau Pt*oto by Tommy Vtncont The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club Hoad. Lake Mary. Call Snm Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. Hollywood EisLclogging classes Hollywood East Dancers conduct clogging rlaaaes every Thursday. Beginners from 6:30 to 7:30 p in. and Intermediate from 7:30 to 8:30. at Mclodec Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport Boulevnrd In Sanford. The cost Is 83 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. Fur Information, rail Marty at 322-5761 or Dnwu. 904-7350270. t East-West Kiwsnls Club meets Thursday East-West Kiwanis Club o f Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship At Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Kiwanis ns are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. KH96042. Sunrise Kiwanis meets Friday The Seminole Sunrise Kiwanis Club meets every Friday, at 7 a.m.. at Rhonev’a. US 17*92, south of Airport Boulevard Visiting KJwanlana are welcome. For Information, call Tony Durram. president, at 330-2694. W om an wants passion with marriage D E A R A B B T : I want to comment on (he letter from ilic woman who was planning lo marry a man for whom she felt no passion. I almost married a man I was not "In love" with. We were both 31 (never had been married and seemed so right for each other), but I didn't feel any sexual attraction for him. Don't get me wrong. Abby. 1 have no problem loving a "nice y ," and I would never marry a er Just because he turned me uo. Although I agree with you that passion booed on lust won't last, I do feel that passion based on true love can last a lifetime. -4 A B IG A IL VAN BUREN regrets. I have tremendous ad­ miration for this man. but he deserves a woman who will love him completely. To some people, security may be more Important than love, but I would rather hold out for many a man for whom I felt no attraction — catch or no catch. 1 gave the situation a lot of thought before I ended the "M E " IN HENDERSON. NEV. DEAR "M B ": To each his (or her) own. To paraphrase BenJamln Franklin: Where there Is marriage without passion, there will be passion without mar­ riage. inHiu* jJaOma6» ▼ ■ __ r** W E C O M A announces m a ttin gs The Concerned Organisation o f Men in Action (COMA) meets the first and third Friday, at 6 p.m., In the church annex at St. James AME Church, ninth Street and Cypress Avenue. Sanford. AD V IC R DEAR ABBY: I need advice about o ffic e etiqu ette. The person I was hired to replace moved to another department. Consequently, I have never worked with her and have hud little opportunity to know her. She Is getting married soon and a co-worker suggested that we all chip In to buy her a wedding present. I soon discovered that the gift had a price lag of 8150 (to be sheared by six people). Only four of the six people asked to contribute have been Invited to the wedding. 1 was not Invited, since she doesn't know me. Also, I thought about the 825 and decided that It was not appropriate for my co-worker to asked me for this money under the circumstances. Furthermore. I felt that the gift was a bit extravagant (825 is beyond my budget, even for peace-keeping tactics). I told my co-worker my feel­ ings, that It would not be appropriate for me to contribute since I don't know the bride and am not Invited to the wedding. She replied that this shouldn't make any difference. She main- talncd that I should contribute regardless. I disagree. What do you think. Abby? I ean't afford gifts for people I don't know, and to whose wed* ding I am not Invited. PERPLEXED AND ON A BUDGET DEAR PERPLEXED: I think you are correct. DEAR ABBY: After more than 30 years of marriage and some 16 collective reunions. I have concluded: Reunions should be stag! My reason Is that many spouses went to different school or are unacquainted with the spou se's classmates. If the spouse attends and knows no one, he or she will feel 111 at case and left out. My usually quiet, anti social husband turns Into a gregarious, table-hopping "social butterfly." leaving me to sit alone or fend for myself. I have wl messed too many reminiscing conversations between "Mrs. Mila Been and "M r. Grassis Alwaysgrecncr." After the last reunion. I told "Grassfs" I had made my last iiuoraranre at his reunions. MRS. ANYONE. EVERYWHERE. U.8.A. DEAR ABBY: When we take our 80-year-old mother out for dinner, she always orders a tall gluss of Ice water (with lots of ice) to drink with her meal. Then while we’re eating, she reaches Into her pockctbook and pulls out her own lea bugs. We nearly die from embarrassment, but she says, "Nobody knows us here, and If they did. they wouldn't care." Of course, the waitresses will know that she brought her own tea bags, and so will the other patrons who can see her transfer them from her purse 10 her glass. She Justifies bringing tills by saying that the tea served In restaurants Is not nearly as good as whal she brings from home. Mother lias been a big Dear Abby fan for vears. so I told her I . would write to you. and If you 1hough! bringing her own tea tugs 10 a restaurant was an OK practice. I would never get upset with her again. ROBERT L„ RICHMOND. VA. DEAR ROBERT: Generally speaking, bringing one's own lea bags to a restaurant Is not an "OK practice." but since It's a special kind of lea (or If your mother thinks It Is), let her enjoy her "preferred" tea and don't make an Issue of It. (Problsms? Writs lo Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a ssll-addrsssed, stamped envelope to Deer Abby, P.0. Box 89440, Lot Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence Is confidential.) b“ chlield * INI MAV OH1) ■ r •NO PASS MOVIE* THE FUGITIVE ( * The Good Son VlJOIJOIrlOTJOS-.SS I Ikiemvtr Kim inianitdsrniseia G a W arlock O 1t1tS;Hfc1»T:HS:1»LaJ P iir q to S L IU E R (HI M I? J j: Garden Al l MOVIES IN STEHEO SOUND « 888f f f �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, Saptambar 30, 1983 Legal Notices L«gal Notices NOTICK OF C H A N O I O f LANDOIK PU B LIC HEARINO T O B I MILD O C T O B IR L t ft l Notice it hereby given that the Semin— County Local Land Planntaf Agency ILPAI will conduct a public hearing on October «. i r n boginning al 7 (0 p.m ., or at Man lharaeftor at paaalble. In lh* County Sarv(cat Building. I Ml Katt f irtl I treat, Sanford. PL. Room tan (the Board Chambort). The purpoaa ol Ihlt hearing It to racalva public Input. Input tram N O TICE OF TA X M L B NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN T H A T ON TH E 1ST D AY OF O CTO BER . If f ). 9:00 A M . A T T H E C O U N TY SERVICES BUILDING IN SANFORD. IMt EAST FIR ST STR E ET. COUNTY O F SEMINOLE. S TA TE OF FLORIDA. TA X M L E C E R T IF I­ CATES W ILL BE SOLO ON TH E FOLLOWINO DESCRIBED LAND T O FA Y T H E A M O U N T DUE FOR TA X E S H E R EIN S ET OPPOSITE T H E SAME. TO O E TH 1 R W ITH A LL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND ALL A D VERTISIN G. M L E W ILL BE HELD IN ROOM 1147. * ra il ra : m ules. «e*m « 4 jv*t t urr i tut c m l tu u “ DM . 41 nm i n i N I*............................ — ' , u ira l in i m u la e a iM rT W U T tu a r am t at4444444kaa4aaaa4a tU 7.il ra ) ra I 1174.41 no t I I / U lU U M H IH tH M M M U U I Itcu-e!? teen lit tat it i u a m i tu n ■xuia, mao 111 0 Jto |i v v t v t e t e v t t t ( t i e t e t i t f i t e t t i tauaiua u r n c mi m u _______831-9993 A6IRTV0CALISTITEI OASaFfEDDEPT HOURS • 4 0 A M .-f c 3 0 P .il. MONDAYIhru FMDAY CLOSED MTUROAY iSUNDAY P fW A TE P A R TY RATES IBCOftoBCUfcfBfcMB-------------OTBIOBB 1 oonMCuOvt U nm — — 709 a I b b 3 co abbcv Dm Onto* — — O i l s Or b 1 « m ----------------------------- — 11.11b ■ » Ratal ar* par too— , baood on 3 Rnst * 3 Linas M nknun Wt'ra wail hdoaur 7rdi of training successful agsnts. No Iken* 7------------Wa'lllwlpl WATSON R E A L T Y CORP REALTORS AVAILABLE POSITIONS— aProdwctlen* e Assembly* x Housekeeping e eWarahowea* * Dtshwashert a 153 M B Bchedrttog may to*— HaraM Advert— al too ccwt of an ad— day. Cancel when you gel leeuBa. Pay only lor daye y«*ji ad nme to mtoeamed. Uee fUl deecrtpecn kx i*toto laeUii Cupy muol ktoow accatototo lypograpfdctolomv •Commensal kaquancy ratea are avadabla Musi have own car, phen*. end proper ID'S. Apply* a m - I I am and Ipm-lpm OPC Temporary Sarvkat IKiHxry I 7 N . I **7110 DEADLINES Tuaaday B ill Frtdoy 17 Noon The Day Before Pubieaaon •undo* And Monday* 70 P M Frtday A D JU S T M E N T S AMO C H E D fTS : In the event of an error In a n ad, Dm Sanford HaraM wIN ba raaponalMa for lha ftraf InaarBon only and only to the extent o l lha coal of that — -------------check your ad for a ccu ra cy lha flral day tt Never a tool BABYSITTER needed tor stogie mother who work* split shifts and varied tchoduto* Pleas* t*H BM 7toor2H SNS MIHELf Outgoing personalities. Alto working partners wanted In torestod In darts, pool. BBC*, music Apply al Ban* Yard. Sen lor d 1)0 1007_____________ •i.sei.ai I SV3.2I r r TO u s H — ild trly Corp n l N ItnStl U W U W U MWWWMM HAUJIM u u a C -. mi m u ll.4 lt.tl IU 111,44 R I N t t O M l O T I I W V i n . i i rr e j m . i i r t a tt eta it me St i k i N.41 rr t o t oe c a m m . i t rr t iso.te rr to its i n it r u i iia a a * rt n ra ]••••••••••••••••••••#••#•••••• MUlKToe, Ix i t u u a m i TUU lot it D .ta t.tt Kl •owurm to t r to 4 n an ■ (tea u tw tai aw sn ass tti.4 ra 4 or m cot tr M 1/4 or * 1/4 na t 14 aw it n a 14 uc * si.sa rr t II a « i 4ie.lt IM4.I1 m n i r t l o f u t i r e i u ,M , , 1M. ■ t u n . 1T a x1xxnAnxnnnnnnnAnaaaaaaaaaaaa jaI 1 •••ttattttetttftttf**v• n aovom. xlcam a 4 m i l l m LOT II 21— P e r s o n a ls AOOPTKMS ra 4 ra i uc u n m CHRISTIAN TLC . 74 hr* In my homa tor elderly ladies Very reasonable rales, privet* room, exp andrtf't .27) Itrt ll.IO t.lt rx m x u it .................. 4 l.U 7 .lt Fie* medical car*. Irempor lellon. counseling, private doctor plus living eipeniet Bar #7)7111 Call Attorney Jtkx Frkbar...............i-a*M77-*aaa R E T IR IO OENTLEMAN would Ilka to meal woman toed Sanfard/Lang wood area 4 nr adSaaliM a a*ed — —4 to and RP aPlwies^p W it *— ITEVel. *XJ mare. Non smoker, social rlr ply: «l« Herald. PO Box 14*7, Blind Box 7*77, Sanlerd. FL P/ T i 19*1 ta u t 23— L o s t A F o u n d r a t 1* t l l/l«xx»xxxxxx»«— «x— xxxxxxxx u l t r a m u i a nan a m i Taut ■ it.t* rr oe urr tt 4 a M.M n *r lot M i u it occwiao raau txxxx— x— x— »»«— — »«* ra n ra » - 4 > « * M * >* * >* >* * * , * * * >* * * * * * * ouaaua w it 4 144UK 1111 T U U WtT lit UC I 4 l.l ll.t l •Ml.ta rat m i xorrox j i w a i i t * ■ LOT t I U I ra n * it lot 1141.N can a a aaaaaaa J i tat raut •411.11 1110.41 1*11 Tl n if res 4 ta ................. . m a m . tanas a a raau *. Ler i* mi ii .« ! m i ta u t -vm M -n .T ir .M ' - i i n * ...................... rt ta rat tt i it ...... .. ..... • I.1 M .4 7 can ta in a w a it a m i tu u un t niUHXTTX ra »— X— xxxxx— xxx««»«»« n M rat tt to i t ............................. tawim. b k u 9 a a stxst i t a lot III m i taut nettaa c w n c m i n t*e»«x«xx-. to a n tatoex— n i ra it « — me touua attain, c m i taus •1.044,11 Il.i7 4 .s a Lao no to cw lot • tw ■ m.M rr TO M i l l ■ 44 M0 a a il it IK I na n i tt wo tt an tt u c i i i i .m rr ■ iM.tt n a mb n to mo RAY V A LO IS TA X COLLECTOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA Publish: September*. 14.77.N. IW7 II IR THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I I I G H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT I HARD FOR SBMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE MO. 12 240 OR *7 P IN R I:TH I7 A A R R IA G E O F LIZ H. CRUZ-CASEY ■ - a m ____ /xafllx rfTfTKJPtf /Wllf and M A R K C A S IY Ratpandtnf/Huaband NOTICE OF ACTION T O : MARK CASEY eddreii unknown YOU ARE H ER EB Y NOTI FIED that an action for OftsMufien af Marriage has bean filed againtl you. Yau are raMdred to larva a capy of your written defenses. If any. to lha Milan on. RAFAEL CAMPS. Petitioner's attorney, whose Mdrts* is Sato Curry Ford Road. Orlando. Ftorlda n a il, on or before OCTOBER If, m s and file lha anginal with the Clark af Cawt. either before service on Pel iftoner's eftomey or Imme diatoly there*her j otfwrwis* a ludgment will be entered ta lha raffel demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and Iht •••I of (hit Court an this 14th daj a ll E PT CMB E R, T**7. MARYANNE MORSE Clark af lha Ceurt By: Nancy R.Whrtar As Deputy Clerk Publish: September 71. to A October 7,14. m i DEI III 011-41 C IT Y OP SANFORD. FLORIDA PUBLIC NOTICE PURSUANT TO SE C TIO N — . FLOR ID A STA TU TES N O TICE U hereby gtven per- saetotoe. NtofanlhellBider of l**L at 7:Mpjn„ to ea may bo beard af City Hall. North Park Avan* * • « 14 - N C I IMT QO I I V X C H 8 M O I J V K I Y Q O I C W X X H X T P U y P w - x- i U x I m i w | r l o n H * MW W i i f i w i w n m i t o i p Sanford. Florida, artll caraMto the enactment af an ordinance, tmoef which Is ailellews: ORDINANCE NO. 1177 AN OROINANCE A M EN D ­ ING O R D IN A N CE NO. 7I4S E N T ITL E D "A N OROINANCE PROVIOINO FOR AN D ES­ TA B L IS H IN G A R E D E V E L ­ O PM EN T TRU ST PUNO PU R­ SUANT T O TH E PROVISIONS O F SECTION lilt o . FLORIDA STA TU TES; PROVIDING FOR C IT Y R E V E N U E S T O BE APPROPRIATED IN TO M ID TR U ST PUNO. P R O VIO IN O CERTAIN O THER M A TTE R S IN C O N N E C TIO N T H E R E ­ WITH: AND PROVIOINO AN E F F E C T IV E O A T S " B Y A M E N D IN O S E C T IO N I THEREOF TO CLARIFY T H E DATE ON WHICH PAYM ENTS 12 »u p < REDEVELOPM ENT TRUST f u n o s m a l l TE R M I­ N A TE, a n d PROVIDING AN EFFE C TIV E DATE. A capy of lha prepoud ordi­ nance will be available af lha ofllca ol lha City Clark tor By order *1 lha City Cammission el the City1of Sanford. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B IL ITIE S N EEO IN O ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC IP A TE IN ANY OF TH E S E P R O C E E D IN G S S H O U L O CONTACT T H I PERSONNEL O FFICE AOA COORDINATOR A T 220- 0 1 * i t HOURS IN AOVANCKOF T H I M B ITIN O . ADVICE TO T N I PUBLIC) If a parson dKtdao to wpeai a to O M X V I I R I I T •» a verbatim record of __ Including lha toslmeny and record It net provldsd by CltyrtSantord. (PSN4-0MS) Janet R.Danahn City Clark Publlth: Saptambar to. I**) DEI I I I . — ( C I O I X M I C V B D W X L . P R EV IO U S S O L U T IO N : "M aturity la the abNTy to control anger and Mftta diftproncea without vtotanoa and daatnjctlon.N — A m Landara. W T O * ! toettca al Iherttfi Sato NOTICE I I H E R EB Y OIVEN al by virtue to that certain Eaacwtlon Issued out at and under the teal af the Circuit Court at Orange County. Ftor ide.'Cawact tones open a final ludgment randarad in m* aiore taw Court an the toth day al June A.O. ITO, In that certain case antlttod: Evelyn Denson, PUInlOt v*. M k h w l 8. Butler. M D .. Michael B. Butler. M O . P JL. and Mid Florida Surgical Atsaclalat. Defendant which atore* W Writ of Execution wet delivered to me at Sheriff of Seminal* County. Ftorlda and 1 have levied upon all lh* right. m ___ -W x - x ---------x —a x k . a -« fill#i - Nno mrWTWBT Q1 TTI* OtIVn dent. M k h w - t uuttor. M D . and Michael B. Butter, M D ., PA . to and to the tollowing deaertbad praparty, said proper ■ W-— If owing w i f u 1^ in Bnaalmklw BPT»iiR»to County, Florida mar* partlcu * - —a , , a . _ — *-*»- —. Mrijf oncrisfa n iwwwi All rtghl. into and Intoraal to lha defendenl, Michael B. Butler. M O., and Michael B Butler. M D .. rP >ra.i A,m m in Iht* follow ftoW-4 >uw scribed real property: Ing described 7. Building I. ml SOUTH Unit 7-7, Be ' ~ O L E M EDICAL PLAZA SEMINOLE CONDOMINIUMS, and being lurlhar desertbid In that certain Declaration af Condominium Iliad Saptambar If. IN * In Offtclal ftcords Beck M ff. Papa* 4M and I l k Inclutora. and amawtowawt filed October u . IN * to Official Bacardi Book MM. Pace m . PuWtc Record* af Samlnale County. Ftorlda; vetth lha axhMtt al­ and mad* e part m m All Interested parti* are Invtled to present thtor comment! al lha lima and piece eat torth celebr ity cipher I. A N B E L O L E V A , dm not respanetoto tor debts Incurred by Jean Lav*. L tg il N o tlc f caon wxxn-x— aaaaaaa*................... fa ? ra tixxx— xxexx— xxx— x— x»xx MILLU*. Lao a O U U MU m i Taut* io n t ♦ it m i • ueoecatn a n : M l 14 23— S p p c t a l N o t i o s u .ie t .t i m t tu u 11 2 PFOUNO DOO. d a * to 17 *7 on Mvry *77 Female, gray and Mack (looks Ilka Bon|i ascapi smaller) Ceil 2I142»________ Appi kalian* will ba to ff, at •he Salvation Army. 700 to. lath St . Sanlerd Oct lllh thru Oct INh. Ham nil II:70am. and Ipm lilt K m . Samlnale County residents only. 7 Id's required II.* County, Florida, daacrtoodaa: Let tit, SAUSALITO SEC t i o n f o u r . i ccarBbM la Rip plat tharaol at rtcardto In Wat Beak 77. page* t4 and f t public record* «t Semlnoi* County. Florida. at public tala, to iht highest and bett bidder tor cash. el the West front doer el the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Ftorlda.at ILM am .enthtytth day of October, t**j. " I n Accordance with the American* With Oltabllltlat Act, panant needing a special accommodation to participate In thlt proceeding mould contact Mark Van Sever, Court Ad­ ministrator net later than five days prior la the proceeding at 772S St. John St.. Bldg. C. 2nd Floor. Melbourne. FL 77*40. T e le p h o n e 407/S12-217I (1/000 *11 1771 ( T O O ) , or 1/00007070 IV). via Florida Relay Sarlvce." W ITNESS my hand and of flclal eaal af said Court tht* 22rd day of Saptambar, tf*L (Court Seal) M AR YANNE MORSE Clark of the Circuit Court By: JaneE. Jesawk A t Ooputy Clerk Publish: September to A Octo bar 7. t«*7 DEI-141 t l D V X K K X 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Orlando - Winter Park >io.it n ■ in .n f t p *t aw I* an tt tic i it.ti n tot ee a m m .it n IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT. ■ IO H T IIR T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOB S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.i W-UtS-CA-14-L BANC BOSTON MORTGAGE COR NORAT ION. a Florida carperat Ion. Plaintiff. v*. O A R Y A L L I N T IR R IL L j at.aL, Oatondanti N O TIC E OF S A L I |w •• fto*Wf w||^y| fITWI B^hAB TnVfi to a Summary Final af FaroeMaura anlataa hereto, I will toil me • O I V D I . * Seminole A D O TO YOURINCOM K S IL L AVON NOWI CALL 7774*77 arTOaa** A O IN TS-AVON . Earn to STB. Na daar/daar. O war anlead toUtoscauntstandl 771-11*7 tte m .M n a e r n o M i o T t n e a ettton mad* at this hearing, they will need a record ol the pro­ ceedings. and tar **h purpgao* they may need to onaura a verbatim record of the proceedmge it made. wWdh record include* the tettlmeny and evi­ dence upon which the appeal la bated. Section MOMS, Ftorlda Statutes. BOARD OF CO UN TY C O M M IS S IO N E R S . B Y : FRANCES CHANOLER. MAN A C E R . C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLANNING DIVISION. Publish: Saptombtr ». to. l i t ) D E IS I V V I •1.411.1! in i u rn u r u n a ta m lot Paraona with dlaabll11let needing aeelttance to partici­ pate In any of thaea proceeding i should contact the Employee Reiattont Oaparfmtnt ADA Co­ ordinator at hours In advance of lha meeting at (4*7) n i l IK . •xtontlon 7*41. tot If LB 1141.t o ft | ra IN H tH H M H M M H M IM H M IH CLASSIFIED ADS NOWACCEPTING u,i>m u* a !/> orm i YAttt related totormettsn. Including any commentt received, are available tor public Impactton at the address above. Room 7147. between tot hours of 1:00 e.m. and J:00 p m . Monday through Friday, n ctudmg hailStaff will be aveiibto to I I TAX-COST NAME L EO A LD E S C R IP TIO N ' to make mondatlow* la the Seminole County Board el County Com mlttlonort on a propetod Small Scale amendment to the Semi­ nole County Comprohentltre Plan detcrlbed at lollowi P a tric k Rlcharl - Plan am e ndm e nt tram P u b lic . Quasi Public to Indwttrlal da tertbad at part ot LoH I» and 70. detcrlbed at BED INT WLY ROW C.R. 477 and N line Lot V run W 7W Jt ft S I deg II min 10 sac E 714 ft SLY on curve *4* tt E I M W ft H IT deg O mm 14 tec E 01.0* ft to BED. A.E. Grit tint, according to the plat there o( In Plat Book 1. Page 47 o« the Public Recordt ot Samlnale County. Florida further daKrlbod at abutting C.R. 477 on the eat!, the CSX railroad on the watt, approximately 2/tO mile towtn at the Inter tecnon ol C R . 477 and Charlotte Street and approximately TOO leet north ot tho Intertecnon ol C.R. 477 and the CSX railroad, containing approximately I J e cm BCC Dlttrlct7. Note: Land ute amendmentt on property cenlalnlng flood prono and wetland area» re /name sublaci to the applicable Contervetton lend ute design* lion and varlout overlay toning clattlllcallont and lha pro vltlont relating thereto Tho genoral public It encouraged to eppaar at thlt haarlng and pretant Input In accordance with the procedure! ufllited by tho LPA. Including the tubmltelon ot written commentt to tho LPA C/o "Comprehentlve Planning Otflco". 1701 Eetl First Sheet, Sanford. PL 71771. telephone (407) » 1 list, extension 71*4. Commentt mutt be received no later than September 77. t**1 to be Included In the Heft report distributed to LPA mambart. Thlt hearing may be continued from time to time at deared necetaary by the LPA. Caplet of Q *Z 7 1 -B H e W w f r d ^ undivided share in the common tlemon)i eppurtenant thereto 01 S. Slat* Read cw. Suito K L Lang wood. Florid* and the undersigned at Sheriff to Sam lnale County, Ftorlda. will at 11:08 A M . on »h* lllh day of October A.D. MOT. after tor tele and toil to Ww highest bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SU BJECT T O ANY AND A LL EX IS TIN G LIENS, at lh* Freni (Watt) Dear, al lha stops, to lha Seminole County Courtheuaa In Sanford. Ftorlda. lh* above described proparty. Thai said sal* It being mad* to saHafy lha terms to this Writ to Baocwtton. Oanald F. Esllngar. Short ft mrfWtora w jw iiti r w id e N O TICE REOARDINO TH E A M E R I C A N S W I T H D IS ­ A B IL ITIE S A C T O F IfN . PER SONS W ITH A D ISA BILITY N E B O IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS TO PARTIC­ IP ATE IN T H E PROCEEDING SHO ULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O F T H E S H E R I F F ’ S O F F IC E . E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R ITS S E C ­ T IO N . I74S M T H S T R E E T . S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO T H E PR O CEED IN G . T E L E PHONE: (407) 2K4440. T T D (4 0 ) 717701. Published: September *. 14. 7). K . with lh* Ml* on October II. IfN . D E I-41 M O TICI OF FICTITIO U S NAM I Ntotca to hereby given lha! I am engaged to buainau at TSa S. C R . 40, Stole 774. Langwood. F L 1770. Samlnala County. Ftorlda. under lh* Fictitious Name of ARCHITECTURE II. and that I Inland to register said name with lh* Division of Carations. Tallahassee, Ftorlda. accordance with lh* pro­ vision* of lh* Fictitious Nam* Statute*. To Wit: Section MSN. Florida Statute* IN I. Michael O. Cavanaugh Publish September TO. t**I D E I747 r __ 27—Nursery* Child C p r t ___ BREADBAREI Bill Knapp's commissary I* excepting applications ler bakery potllont- Apply In person * to 4. Monday thru I r,dry at: IMS Silver Lake Dr Sanlerd CABINET M FO openings |*r machine opera lur*. atsambtors and driver with CDL Hearts*. Sanford .........................27I-SI0 ABC SM ALL O AY C A R E Babies toddlers 7 hoi meals Fra* week! Da*. TU N IS AFFORDABLE A A T T I N T I V I chi Wear* In my home 71 yrs. exp Reis avail. I K IK* For Excellent.. Professional CHILD CARE ler.ices. tallTTIIMS________ M ATU RE ADULT. 7*. would like to babysit Call anytime m SOI* If net home tv msq M ELINDA A TINA: Man thru Frl. aam nil tpm Hal meals. Educ prol'S Potty training 741 thru t i l 01 4717_________ M ICHELLES HOUSE Enroll now! Ages I L Pre K pro gram. No registration teal 771 740.......... ............. m V t * W ILL WATCH VOUR children In my home weekdays Call 17) 1140___________ CHILDCARE Needs a x p . . a r g a n l i a d caregiver with toft to lave Slxrt immediately 07 1S10 C O M P A N I O N . L W* In »•) da y » / wk . T L C Ham* .......... 201**) C0URIER/DRIVER5 Local to U K wk. (Will train I 7 0 — 4.........................4m to* DRIVERWAHTED With reliable lat* model economy car tor auto parts delivery. Clean PI. Ikant* m i 1*1 Aik tor M r. Leatonan 37— AdivltlBS SUNDAY SCENIC AIR t o m M l par person. Call USA Flight tord*parhK*liin*awilf 47—Pttital ~ JA N ITO R IS/hour, earn Iran* pertatlen. Call VAM SPM ___________ 07041___________ LABORERS N I I D E D • skilled and unakIliad. Positions avail able. Days. Call SPRINT STAFFING, 777011 once required. TRUCK DRIVER CDL class B required ___________ 70410___________ LAWN M AINTENANCE - Mutt have 1 yrs commercial axp . R E L IA B L E ............... J 0 I4 4 I MEDICAL N A TIO N AL FUBLISNINO firm n e e d s people l o l a b e l p o s t c a r d s I r o m horn*. 1400/wk Sal your own hours C a l l ! - * « • 74 0 7 1 7 7 (ll.4*mln/ll yrs♦) or Wril*. P A A S E - I 7 F . 1(1 S. Lin ttonwoy.N Aurora II4QS47 NOW ACCKPTINO APPLICA TIONS tor CARRIERS Sami not* Paruryuver. Delivery I nlghl a week, Wednesday night In Sanford'Long wood area. Musi have reliable transp o rtatio n . Call l-fO* 7)4 4)4* *Sk lor Jim outgoing p/rtonallty * mustIII Heavy Ability to totoracl with cltonll and dept, heads Dale entry computer knowledge M e WPM. Mature attitude Never a toel Help ftoraennil, 4 7 * 0 0 SECR ETAR Y. Heavy axp to typing. WordPerfect S I. Lafus. tiling, phen*. ale. K 0 hr* /wk Non smoker. Faa resume toP* U K ___________ S T Y L I S T , ler busy walk In solan In newly re modeled K Marl Ptaia No ettonteto nec ettary 01 tP le r 0*4)17 TELEMARKETER Petifton open tor an aaparl ——— — twlwxesirkotoa W—iiiiwi hour*. 4PM IP M . Monday through Thursday. Apply to parson: Sanlerd Herald. K> N. F rands Ave, ask tar Tracy Far comarcial cantirwctton _________ 0 7 > 0 0 1 4 _________ W A N TED i Uv* ta tor elderly tody. Prlvato living quarters and salary. Call 0 * 4 7 0 altar Mam WAREHOUSE AND O C N a R A L LABOR N I L F N I E O K O I Bonus lor drivers. All shills avail*— Daily pay. no to* Report ready to work S K am. Industrial Labor Svc.. toll F ranch Ay. N* ahene calls 40710* 1 1ANFORO, 2 bdrm apt At{ • heusa privileges. ll)S/m o .-» • tocl.ulillltot. I K 120 '*■ * A O U IIT . C L E A N R M kltchfl use. p h o n o , l a w n d r p t ' Employed 0 S and tti 0 7 ’ m i er 0 4 *441____________ ;• CLEAN ROOMS, stogie »Ur1in*r ’ * 174/wk. Kitchen, p h e n J I'r^ laendry. video tames. *M * NraatBarblwd 77700 • C L IA N FURNI SHED ROOM ' W kll avail 111 wk. m * .............. 0110*4 • FEMALE F R E F . Utlllllei Inc; * House prlv. Access to poci washer. MD/wk. 77S 7*7* t IN Q U IE T prlvato l eng wood home ttVwk.UO/d*p Phots* . >2471*0 •Y4 1 97— A p a r t m e n t s - Furnishtd / Rent NOTICE All rsntal and raal estate . advertisement! are subject id lha Fadaral Fair Housing Act1. * * which ma k t t II lltogal ta adxerttso any preference. Iim llatlen or dltcrln.lnalldn based on race, rotor. r*lig>on. m x . futodicap. familial stafus or national orn L A R O I I bodroom, l ui r y • furnished, uflllllet turn UTS pluedop f*o pets 0 ) 1*17 __ V I R Y N IC E and clean, quto* ' • and private studio Utilities Jx paid 0)077* leave massage • I BDRM. living rm. klktw n."beih 117Vwk Wetor, qi'bagapd 01 4114/10 107/ f f — A p a rlm e n ti ' U n lu r n U h e d / R e n tr ,.^ " B B A U T I F U L . 7/7. k*curll«u>. peel, tormit * 0 } plus dap^ Ftoertdpe Club 0101*7 . CH A R M IN G . CONVENI ENT / ’ large I and I bdrm apis I >J0**/S7K/ma .110 dap • U - lyrlaasa 04 7)0 . V? CONDOS In Sandalwood Villa* * 1/7. U K /m o and 1/1. U71/mii ; plus dap Large rooms I QutofJ W/ O. l y r mt o toaMWO*)**' v CONVENIENT A N D IP A C IO U i . CALL G E N E V A GARDENS . AFTS ...................... 777 700 . : KATIES LANDINO. Ctoan l7l,* * A/C. fra* c o in * u m “ f* J ■ 77)447* U7S b r a n 's Landing I A 7 B D R M VILLAS R E N TTO O W N CRBALT NO PROBLEM Applications lor 7 Bdrrrs. A **•• •— a* slackers. Alto tork lift opera­ tors. 0 to S U M hr (Will <• — ^ ♦1—Aparlmtnfs/ Hou— To Sturt RECEPTIONIST Use your own vehicle. Truck a plus. 74/hr. plus 2to par mil*. Call Mila*. >471 Deity Work/Dally Per Report** m . At. n An d m a n w m ^nxi — NURSERY A TTEN D A N T tor pr* school children. 4 hours. Sunday mernlngt duri ng church services Additional hours possible Experience and references required Call 777 071 tor Interview Full lima potlton. E xpartanc* prtvtfrto Appiy hi p rion Day* Inn. 4— W SI Rd 0 . Sanlerd................. 0 7 0 )4 1 0 GOODWORKERSNEBOKO BUSINESS O FFO R TU N ITY Free trip w/elr and lodging tor first K members la sign up Coll lor deled*. 7)1 7410 LIQUOR LICENSE noi*. Peik. Sumft* count Wx O wn e r wilt linetic*. N a b ro C W PRM4 CaU0»«sdP r» tolertog togiilmato home employment An ameling message reveals lha secrets K7 07 771* Internail firm has lull and perl lima available Flexible schedules, company training Interview and train to Alla monte, work In Sanford Call 0 1 toot Woomt tor Rtni F/T and P/T. Sub acuta car* axp. highly detirabia. but not required. Will train. Salary dependant upon experience Contact i Oebery Manor. 4* N. Hwy i/ t i. Oebery. FI 701). FIO N T D O R C U A R 55—Business Opportunities 79.25 LPN/RN FREEDENTISTRY Need patients tor lh* Ftorlda Denial Board •laminations Will pay f 100II you gutolty. 001*7*1)1 71- H b Ip Wanttd 71— H t l p W a n t D d , P10YMERT ffiT;323-5176 4 1 — M o n e y to L e n d IW W .SNbM . BILLSDUE? • CONSTRUCTION* •WORKERS* DRY W ALL FINISHERS W ELO IN O M E TA L FRAMERS H ELP ER S GREAT PAY • BEN EFITS C A LL NOWI I Have l Place lo Payl Slash Monthly Paymenttl Gel Cred­ itors O il Your Back I Easy Quality-Na Col laterall *44 400 K i i r DRIVING M 0 STILL c n ix iio x a i All you need to your nil*. Jack Diamond tor appointment 7*01*7* IANIT0IS Fart lima tor Laka Mary / H e a t h r o w . A p p l y l*Bi Philadelphia Ave. Orlando I S u b s c r ib e T o d a y ! LET A SPECIALIST . i D O (T ! i T P r i i n 12L REPLACE Park tog tol. poto A Wdg. security light*. Paint,A*. , r a p a lr r ^ M ^ O O l)^ ^ ^ .. RIJ: M l P ilntinq Nonet E lG C tf lC B l FLOR ID A STATE REQUIRRB all cantractors be raglstorod or carfifted. To verily a slato c a n lra ela rs llcanso c a ll I-BOO 242-7*0. Occupational Licansa* ara raqwlrad by lh* county and can b* vwlftod by callino0MIK.axl.740 •t j j t i r r r r — "• * M d m iM i RtmodBlIng RES./COMM. Vinyl SldlngT Alum. Framing, Orywall. Door*. Roofing. Cancrato. 1)14*27 s o. Banal. CBCOIWM RKS/COMM new homo*. Sine* I— In area. Call anyHmal AAIItor. 777*444OC01*0 CarpBtitry CARPENTER All kinds 0 hem* repair*, painting A ceramic tile Richard Orw t . ..-01-001 Carpet Cleaning SAM S CAB P I T CLEANING. Residential/commercial 1* hr*. 0 4 2141, aSS TOP N o f a f ' fell Weakly*. Ri ‘ ..... M . ^U nmn rui ff ll Ti i l l ■ t i c l lic iA 'k ." Rapair addllton, camm/ra*. Llc/lna. f E R M M in m 4471 mast ^ B F B Ill i r i ii S r, d iT w P ip rH a n p ln g " h a h p w d o o f l o o r i— TOM OLSEN 1-017-4740*7 H B is J y M i n M A S CABINET WORKS. Ramodxltng, painting, dicks, and custom cabinet work. No |eb too largo or small. Call anytime4 0 0 4 -1 0 4 LlcTIns. A M o ^ n r i n e s r All phases. Call tor frao art. LU7ln*. Michael 777710 lr » - verylawtowprice. 7 K I1 0 M A B I N O Him* Repair, tpaclalltlng In small |obt. CRCO— 7* Freaasl. 0MO14 o s t t h Month i P K U u nng A AND A ROOFINO. Shfngl and took rapair. Fra* Quality work! 27)0044 IMPRESSIVE RENOVATI We remove reck A ler 0 yrs axp Financing avail <<Uc/BondjrtJ0l*O7/>K*ti Screen f e e p il MI L ES WI N D O W SE R V l c r . ' Rapair and raptou scream, t, tltotog glass daart, window* '• xL/w ^e MM f 0- —0-a H 0H0 0 R Iff A today eirtth this ad. Cell Miles l _________ 0 7 0 A H A 4 \ ? m N f v K » lY T irtc k . Block, Stucco. Cancrato, Ranavallant. Uc/las......... 271740 ) i ' l l I I ' l l ' //Jr s n / / i i \ I h i I I'll Pressure C l e i n l n g DUN R I T E : Clean drlvewi’ * * roofs, pool decks, wal house*. F R E E EST. 0141: K l f c h t n R t m o d g llr tp i i r e t w o r k *. Remodeling, painting, decks, and custom cabinet work. No |ab toe large er small. Call anytime 407*141174 Lie./In*. j. N O U S ! P A I N T I N B aartva W ALLPAPER K year* axyr. Prompt service Free est. 7770044 ■9“ f t l a n o V u n ln q * ^ ____________ J r *-1 TUNINO • SM Includes mlld-< eg* minor repairs. M y r s . ' exp 107S74 1714.Dxifona ’V - ] P J . LAM, repeirs el all kinds Yau name II, I can do II. For a RL D O O IT ALL L B w n S trv Ic D Fix If right at a prtc* yau can r Z K T T T 'Q w N A T R IE . afford LIc'd/In*. From start Preftstlenal Service. Free to 1Irtish. Carpentry, plumb Est. Lk/lns07 201_________ tog. electrical, and reeling RANDY' S Q UA L I T Y LAWN. lvea 0 yrs. 0 experience. No Comal— pre care since mo. job toe big or email. Call Ctoan up*, hauling. 0i-*7it TH-TM tar7 7 4 0 0 0 0 * . JACK B J I L L 0 OR trad** I TD M B JB F F ’4 LAWN CARBI Rea./Comm,. ..........M il. I— t b » niiTfc#Ni c o stoefry m m i t aur ra*a*l Free art.. MMiaffy l Free — ttawfa CAPTAIN CONCRETIL Beal 7 Man Ouallly Operaflonl 0a-7770/10-T**v •; COR I NO Patoltag A pressure rtoaataq. Wood repalrs/wxfer . . ^^JFraaati^TJITIi; u ( IIII ( h i N S/ firtl. Ini ■ c ilit S T R E E SVC Lie’s. Ins. t “Lai the ProlesDonais do II." T Froaortlmatot...........722 721* ' Is l u l l ' I ’j - X Is -h i I / mx, • .. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptambar 30, 1B03 - 7B K IT 'N' C A R LY LE ® by Larry Wright STS5S R 29f—Waarim Apparel .321-2297 WOOOBINI. VI. 2 cor Borage, naw home, iraa tq N- VawMad a a lg a t MMrma. BIAStil •RENAULT ALLIANCE, t4BS. 4 door, auto.. power stowing. OOP firm S I XXX or S3 *UJ SHOT Of CASH? Seriously looking tor a nka. titan, uaad car? DEPEN DABLE. Down payments a* tow at ( i f f includes lai A tllto Call: 2MMI1MTNHOME With antral heel and air. IMP dean I Why rant? TIM MUIImaa 0reep, m a m _____________ .Btslt f f I ROHM. I BATH. Cant H/A. I FUU AUTO SALES * *327 2192* ★ alia dapoallMlitaa Qultt Single Story u o y f*r Only HOP g M jjW it ATi* F#R4*r -fo r*Bt> HCR cat: p*u» MM ttr Wator, garbtot me Call Barb M E 3371141 • SANOLEWOOD CONDO I bdrm . ground floor tUB/mo #1541 MYRTLE 1 bdrm. 2 ban All appl M l5/mo t i l l LONO LEAF ) bdrm. 2 bath. 2Itory villa SSaO/mo FORIIO REALTY m s M l __________ SANFORD'S B ttl Kepi Stcrrll Pbal A L a u n d r y , I A 2 bedroom* Convonlonl toea tlcnl Call Pal, ro a a js SANFORD. 1 and 2 bdrm opts Cagt H/A. beautiful taka set U4p and pool arta OREAT RA T E S I L a k t ia a o la Barbara Dr. WS-SMi________ SANFORD. 2 bdrm. I bath A/C. carport. W/O hookups S5S0 plus we Call M 3 m > ________ ~t aSTUDIOANDI BDRMa a . Apartmants avallabla Catwlbarr y arta Call Mtllsaa. Off SIM i BpRM., IJSO/mt plus 1 mo itfi 4 BDRM .4450/mo plus I ma toe Call 133 >St3________ I BEOROOM. urs month plus 1215 security deposit ana rot artnets ........... 322 3242 ill'PARK AVE. 2 bdrm apt) U15 and 4330 plus deposit Weekly rates atoot 331 5407 . 105— DuplexTriplex / Rent OUPLSX. S/l. cant. H/A. naar daycart cantor, aac. araa S3S0/ma.t2PPdap.3214IST LAKE MARY. 2 bdrms. Cant H/A, wall to wall carpal, ^ n ln to jtn a d ja r d n ia / l^ I MOdeposit I BDRM. Oulat. ma(orlfy sa ntors Park Ave Moblto Park 171 IASI Mon, Tuas, Thurs. Frl 101— H o u s e s Furnished / Rent SANFORD. Closa In Small traitor furnished includes util ItiasSSS weekly.........724 t4S3 MM PALMETTO > bdrm with (■Ira tot. 4335/mo 1442 SANFORD A V I.. 2 bdrm 4110/mo tit KAYWOOO DRIVE 1 bdrm 2both. 4400 'mo 3214751......... .. 321-2257 OOV'T REPOS. Bank torteto twrg* plus Atw m « no qualify mortgages) Low monthly Call tor lltll , INVESTOR'S SPECIALI 3 rtnlal unlit on ovar 1/4 aero with Incoma of 11,145 monthly. Croat rantal history Attuma no qualify, tow down 174.100 SUNLANO 3 bdrm . control H/A. Shows graall Low downpayment........... 144.400 * AVAIUME * Otlica spaa/stort front Nail to K A D Traitor Salas 3tt3 S Orlando Or. 113 411, Sanford Leave Man age 314 >043 SANFORD. H iH stop tp aa SR 44 and W. Airport Blvd 2130122____________ taPA-S o/pram 153— AcreageLots/Sal* used In Navy tarvIcing ISO apt AM MM NEW CARPET REMNANTS. Room alia 1375 par yard 04 1877 OOSMOLITE HN • Llqi nutrition, cast of 34 cant Sto _____ 333 asai I R I D I N O MOWER, Craftsman. V . Naw battory, ntads motor. 5100 Call 221 ta t 230— Antique/Gassic Cars JiRdMBflsfMd, 323-7271 AA Camas, lac.. 332 1234 LAKE M AR Y MISTY OAKS Sub. 2/2. formal Iv rm and dining rm. Fam rm w/brick llrapiaca Heavily Iraad tot Profositonally landscaped By owner, reduced 51>4.400 Fortppt tall 401331 fsai LESS THAN MW DIMS itseme toboffowt vHtal Caff and tasy I 4 location I '3 BDRM. 14X44 maBUt homo an 44 acres Beautiful trees, convenient location, corner tot, near loom and ballway 454.400 terms I garagedMINTI S3.500 333 MOO • FORD THUNDERBIRD, ISM. All original I Ntads soma work. 11,445OBO231BIM • PONTIAC Firebird IMS. One ownarl Ctrtgadl 41K ml. NtC0.S43BB.4B/323 4tat OWNER FIN A N C IN O MSS down. |ltf/mo. 2/1. scr. porch Proof port 1403 422 MBS 1AS— Duplex for Sale Vary shy. praters ammon s unpany.............. Cdtl2307i 111 —Appliances /Furniture REAL ESTATE, INC. 322-74M ONI OF TNR PREMIERS ol Sanford historical hamas tor sato by anfy 3rd owner since 14331 1154.000 firm, at It Iffh and Park Am Appt. 2234aM SANFORD. 3 ksdrttm. I bath IVca araa Owner finance IV.tOOdown. S4B//ma ' ALMOND OE range. Kanmort washer and attwrs. Free ds livery/look up. Wo service all agpntntosl At- Rost lis -m i TH IS W E E K S L M U M K tlU • 01 NIRO CHAIRS. Dvncafi PStyto styto Sat « f sit. arm lets tide cht<rs. black vinyl seats 1100 tar entire set. Call 3D tatS ft. par office unH 221 3004 G ov’ t Foreclosures. Re g o t/ A ttu m t No Q ualify Homesl Owner financing. Seminole. Orange. Volusia S T E N S T R O M REALTY, INC. FfiA 6UI0C TO THEAIEA'S We list «nd sell more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/Uhe Mary area.. LQNOWOOO V ito, lanced yard. W/0 hook up. carport. 4510 • ATTRACTIVE V I ml Lush Landscaping A E.trail Split Plan. FR. Bright Eat-In Kitchen. Scr. Porch A Mora l (SUM) • REDUCED! Neat Vito ml Loft of E.frost It’s Almost NEW ■ Lots of Remodeling Already Donat Only 153.MSI • ASSUME-NO QUALIFYI S & S U R M rS CLASSIFIEDS • 1/2, fenced, above ground pool, now roof, paint and carpal. Sto% ( tstl/mo payment. 154.400 Additional hemes avail, less Sh*H AAm A uondi -•--- » •- 1-- «ingn (B sr,m ^vnitwig< Orange end Vetosla ceenltotl PAOLA. 4/2 on on 2.14 acres Pasluro with liable III4.S00 I. saoo/mo SANFORD I both. appl.. C/H/A. or gar Age. ISSS/mo. (BY ■V I. over ITWtq fenced. 4150/mo I Frigs rites. l3l-4>*4 • {MlLAND 1/3 m l great room, ■•■dry room, porch. Clean and Private I OSSO/mo. 4500sec a LONOWOOD 1/1 dwplei 5 acres with pond. Prlvatol USS/mo. 4150 tec • WINTER S PR IN O S 1/1. CeVntry living I 24 Acres. prlvktot450/mo. 4200 sec • SANFORD 1/14 condo Large rooms. C/H/A. W/O hookups 1150/tno ««nn Mc a SALFORD 2/1 with dining ream, porch, now palnl. SPACIOUS! 4430/mo. 4)50 sec • SANFORD V I with enclosed porch, lawn melnt. Inc. Largo yard 1335/mo. 4250 toe SitesIrom Realty, Inc. “We Manage yr^tssr H^i^^s^i, lAsttweseur awn." Jim Oeyto 5332445 After SPM: US-1*45 Lk. Mary goal to m . 4/J, living. dtnlng. family rm. 1104.*00 LK. Mary custom built in. over 1100 tq II.. appliances, over I aero heavily freed 11113.too One day only I Saturday. 10/1. 4 a Many large and small household lloms. 1400 S. Ocandvtaw Avo_______ 1301 Coder Creak Circle Thurs. and Frl. Lot §4 turn 223—Auto Parts /Accessories • CHIVY CAAAARO, 1437. Re built VA tots of now portal W4S 221-BIMany time________ CNEVY CAPRICE f*. 2 dr, full • CJ-S JEEP, 1471. 8 cyl. custom. Rebuilt angina, new tugs, brakes 41.4/1 firm 222 2 BDRM I BATH, newraoi. new sewer linos, now hoi weiec hooter, chain link tana. Ig lot utility shed, heels with city gas. celling fans. Ig screened patio. N icely landscaped. close to I r. *44.50013> m i 149— Commercial Property / Sale 323-5774 Ask About / Our Spectacular ' October SPECIALS I 1 Bedroom SEABREEZE St Croix Apartments 733 Secret Harbor Lane Lake Mary 321-7303 lOt Wild Elm Court Saturday, Ocf.2. IAM-4PM. Carpal th a m p a a o r. fu rn itu re , latmpt . pictures, dishes, ctofhos. shoes, bsoke. mlec. Auxilary of Sanford. Oct. 2. 3 4-4 mOMeilonvIlta Ava ____ HIDOEN1AXE Saturday and Sunday. H Furniture, rabbit hutch tuttor brush products, per sans I alarm, etc. W7 Long Leaf Pina Circle. MO early birds I • JEEP PICK UP 4*4. 1474. VI. auto Engine and Irons, re­ built (about 20.000 miles) Newer Interior P.100 22110W • MONTE CARLO 1471. goat cand I A/C. runs IIks • tog I Sharp tasking! SIAM 2240351 •MONTE CARLO. 1430. Hard top. 350. P/S. P/B. driven dally 1*00OBO 321511* 1441 NANOBR XLT. 5 tpd overdrive, black ml black custom topper 15.000 ml. • owner, like new 14.500» > a* if Call In your garage solo ad by 11 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our special garage sato ad p rtall Ceil Classified now tor dafalltl 241— Recreational Vehicles / Campers A toot board, alto S drawer chest 0 nlghtstand. StOO Ctll 2230031___________ • FISMINO RODS, with reels (Lika new) I Tebco Ocean Side Combo. Sportsllthor. V 4". rtOir. med'heavy action, high speed line. I Sheketpeer Proom >0/40 spring rod. 2 tacksl boats w/flshlng gear. All tar *44 Call 221-1U l ltl-O ffic t Supplies / Equipment • ?IW SVINNEBAOO. 20* tong. Mew engine, Onan generator. SMOS firm. 311-MIS_________ LAME MULTI FAMILY M ill PONTIAC MW STE. M. sic. cond . SSK ml. all !*>•*'■ Includ seats, am/fm cessefto. equalirer. cruise. rno,f NAPA WOO *” 4543 Saturday. 9 T All Itoms, big and small. Out toward Sanford Airport, follow signs.________ Needs work. Must tacrlfke. SI >00OB01 40/24*1544 77 SOUTHWIND motor homo. 35 ft. Fully toll controilod. SkOOO OBO........................... .133 4114 (or other m otor vehicle) O m t* yourtackl Re a l '{J o u x CAIACE SALE HIOOEN LAKES 117— Sporting Goods • CHIVY BEAUVILLI VAN '34. I ton. Passenger van. clean. Leaded I To* much to list, must tee to appreciate Only M.44SOBO....... -Ml MOO • CHIVY C 30. 1441. Antique. 1 speed. angina and drive train FRIDAY, 7i30-l. MS Bristol Circle. Household mlsc. col toctlbto dllhes *€AM6f SALEADMMAM 322-2420 321-2720 HEADLINERS. SIS. and com ptoto auto uphelslary. Naw carpal, vinyl legs, converllbto fags.............. ......... .124 sots MCI VMS M U Everything must gal Rom cars fa knlck knacks fa clothes Thursday. Friday, Saturday, 1 4.2114 Elm Street Great Room. Formal OR. Eq. Kitchen. Scr. Porch on a cut detect 1A4.4NI BRAND NEW 1 bdrm. 3 bath home, fireplace, skylights, covered patio. 1 car garage, 174,100Musi seel 32*0404 AFFOROABLE 2/2 concrete block home ml eafra room I Obi. car garage, lemlly rm, dining area, eel In kllch. fenced yd Esc area! 155 000 NICK 1 bdrm . coni. H/A. cor nor lot. new plumbing. Inside pantry, formal dining 40.500 BANK REPOS II. tntt In pletlk. Originally t234 each piece Selling tor llto tar both, I317W4________ a IS PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 3 door. VS. 23B Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. naw Irons.. Craig AAA/FM radio. RUNS LIKE A DREAM. WOO0 8 0 ....733 4433 • M MERC LYNX. 30R. «SP Now llrts A under hood Runs g a o l MSB 333 aaM offer a M CNEVY van. V-B. A/C. new tiros U J H 34 CAAAARO V I. AT. A/CSIJW32I'3BW • BUICK L I SABRE Cattom, 1434. VS. auto. air. P/S Clean, runs groall Many naw astrasl tl.4000B0 3IB.mS m e family sale Saturday and S«mtoy, Oct. I and 2. SAM 4PM. 3201 W SR 4a. a miles west af l-a. Furniture, stow, stereo, now ARE YOU |IN THE MARKET PM A NEW RENTAL! VW RABBIT DIESEL II. 4 dr. No rustMust sell. S371OBO ___________m ittB __________ I W OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS ditttl. Baautilul car. good condlllonl StPOOPO 1733344 ISM CAAAARO BERLINETTA V I. auto m l ovtrdrlvo. A/C. OrtatCarI B1.30B332 4IB1 m -P a n tS tfp p O ts Call tor dafalltl to 117— Commercial Rentals a I L I C T R O N I C t C O LLE C T O R S . Oumonl 1b Estate , inc. 322 7451 (additional lines extra) Sanford Court Apts Ad must include phone number and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. No copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 322-2611 T b d ay! �T T T T T . Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 30, 1993 Legal Notices 111 Platotltt. vs. LEROY A. TERWILLIGER; MARIE P. TERWILLIGER; UNITED STATESOF AMERICA; and any unknown hair*. devisee*. grantee*, creditor*. and other unknown parton* ar unknown tpouto* claiming by, through, and under any at lha abova namad Defendant*. DatandanH NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE la hereby given that the undertigned Clerk of the Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, will on October 14. t m a t It (0 o'clock A M at the Waal Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouae In Santord. Florida, otter lor aale and aell at public outcry to the h!g»w) t and beat bidder tor raah. the tollewinf described property altuate In Seminole County. Florida: Lot 8 . ROBIN HILL UNIT TWO. according to me plat thereof, ea recorded In Plat Book 14. Page ea. Public Ret or da ot Seminole County. Ptor Ida purwant to the Final Judgment entered In a cate pending In aald Court, the atyle of which la Indicated ebove WITNESS my hand and ot fKtal aaal ot aald Court thla Dth day of September, itej In eccordence with the Amer lean With Olaablimea Act. per tone with dlaabllltlea needing o epee laI accommodation to parttc pa'e In thla proceeding ehell contact ADA Coordinator. Ml N Pork Avenue. Suite NJ01. Sen ford. Florida nr?I. telephone 407 m 48* X487. not later than live (SI daya prior lo the pro evading II hrarlng Impaired. (TDOI I M » m « m . or Voice (VI I0XW1I77*. via Florida Relay Service (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E Jaeewlc Deputy Clerk Publlah: September 71. X. IW1 O f IIM IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SRMINOLI COUIJTV, FLORIDA CASE NO. t>-1#44 CA14 K LOMAS MORTGAGE USA. INC.. Plaintiff. ■ li m i' MARK STEVEN ILDRIDOE. STATE OF FLORIDA. DEPARTMENTOF CORRECTIONS; SENTINEL COMMUNICATIONS COMPANY; ORANGE COUNTY HOUSING FINANCE AUTHORITY; and any unknown haIra. devisee*, gr ante#*. creditor*. and othar unknown > peraana tpouaea claiming• by. through. and undera^ etlhe^ef NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE la hareby given mat •he underaignfd Clerk et the Circuit Ceurt at Samlnala Cow ty. Florida, will an October 14. ten.at tl:M a‘ciack a m at the Weal Front door ot the Seminole County Courthouae in Santord, Florida, otter lor aale and aell at public outcry to the highoat and beat bidder tor caeh. •ni jBnowvgvncr io n propcfTy altuate In Seminole County. Ftorldai LOT 4. LEU THE FOLLOW INO: BEGIN AT THE NORTH EAST CORNER OF AFORE SAID LOT A THENCE RUN SOUTH M O E G R E E S 01 MINUTES 00 SECONDS WEST ALONG THE EAST LINE OF SAIO LOT A A DISTANCE OF 1M S4 FEET TO THE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF SAIO LOT 4. BEING A POINT ON A CURVE CONCAVE TO THE SOUTHEAST AND HAVINO A RADIUS OP 80.00 P IE T ; THENCE FROM A TANGENT ■EARING OF SOUTH 47 O f G R I M 8 MINUTES 40 SIC ONDS W IST RUN SOUTH W E S T IR L V . ALONO T H I SOUTHERLY LINE OP SAIO LOT A ANO ALONO THE ARC OF SAIO CURVE M i l F IR T TH RO U O H A C E N T R A L ANOLS OF •) OEGREES t> MINUTES 41 SECONDS TO THE POINT OF TANGENCY; THENCE CONTINUE. ALONG SAIO SOUTHERLY LiH b. SOUTH 40 D EG REES 14 MINUTES 8 SECONDS WEST 41.41 FEET TO A POINT; THENCE NORTH IS DE OREES SI MINUTES 4| SEC­ ONDS EAST 141.41 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTHERLY LINE OF SAIO LOT A SAIO POINT BEING ON A CURVE CONCAVE NORTHERLY AND HAVING A RADIUS OF MOO FE E T; THENCE FROM A T A N G E N T B E A R IN G OF SOUTH 71 D E G R E E S M MINUTES 41 SECONDS EAST, RUN EASTERLY ALONG SAID N O R T H E R LY L IN K ANO ALONO THE ARC OF SAIO CURVI X X FEET THROUOH A CENTRAL ANOLE OF 41 OEOREIS 41 MINUTES II SECONDS TO THE POINT OF BEG INNING . TOWN ANO COUNTRY ESTATES SECOND REPLAT, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN PLAT BOOK It. PAGE I. PUBLIC RECORDS OP S E M IN O LI COUNTY. PLORIOA. purauant to the Final Judgment entered In a cate pending In aald Court, the atyle ot which la Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and el tidal teal et aald Court thla 11th day ot September, Iff]. In accordance with tt<# Amer­ ican With Disablin'** Act. per ■one with olaebilltiee needing a apadai accommodation to partldpete In thla proceeding M i l a n te d ADA Caardtaetar, Ml N. Parti Avenue, Salto NXt, Senlord. Florida 8771, telephone 4B7-8S-4SM X487, net Idler than IN * (SI day* prior to lha pm wading- •• htertng Impaired. (TOO) I8 »f8 0 7 7 t. or Veka (V ) 1400HSI770. via Florida Relay Service. (COURT SEAL I MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane E. Jaeewlc Deputy Clerk Publlah: September IX X. ItW DEI-IW Legal Notices Legal N o tic f Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OPTHR tlTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLICOUNTY, FLORIDA GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASE NO.i W-OSMCA-W-L HOUSEHOLD REALTY CORPORATION, a Delaware corporal Ion, Plelntitf. vt. LEE E. JENKINS AND-------JENKINS, unknown apouao ot LEE E. JENKINS, at al. UVtfiKiBnil NOTICE OF ACTION Florida Bar No. X i m T o :---------aa Pereonel Rapra aentatlve ot the Eatate ot Harlan E. Jenklne. deceaaed. unknown halra ol Harlan A. Jenklne. and all other claiming by. through, under or agalnat the named Defendants. who are dead or not known to be dead or alive. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to torectoao a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County. Florida: All that certain property situ aled in Longwood in llw COuAty ot Seminole, and Slate ot Flor Ida and being deter ibed In a Deed dated I/»//). and recorded l/M/71. among the Land Rec orda ol the County and Stale eel forth above, end referenced aa lot Iowa Book «M Page 1*71 Being more fully deterIbed aa Foiiowa: Lot II. Eaat Hall ot Lot 17. Block K. Lake Weymen Height! Lake Addition. Plal Book 4 Pag* 8. hat been filed agalnat you and you are required to aarve a copy ot your written detonaaa. If any. to If on Brad I Schandler. Bag. Plalnlltra atfarnay. wheat addreaa it. MO Brkktll Avenue. Suite MOO Miami. Florida 8111 on or before October II. NR, and flit the original with lha clerk et thla court either before torvic* on Platotttr* attorney or Immediately thereafter, ether wlae e default will bo entered agalnat you tor the relief de­ manded In lha complaint or petition OATEOen September 7. Iffl (SEALI MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE COURT By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk Publlah September *, to. 11. X. lt*J O f 1-47 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EIGHTEENTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE MO.fS-1404-CA-ia-A CITY OF LONGWOOO POLICE DEPARTMENT. Plalntlll. NOTICE OP A PUBLIC MIARINO TO CONSIDER T N I ADOPT ION OP AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIDA Notice la hereby given that a Public Hearing will bo held In lha Commission Room al lha City Hall In lha City ol Santord, Florida, at 7:8 o'clock PM . an October II, Iffl, to consider the adoption ot an ordinance by the City of Sanford. Florida. MMe ol which laaetoltew*: OR DINANCINO.il 7* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO, FLOR­ ID A . A M E N O IN G O R D I­ NANCE NO. X X OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLO RIO A, ARTICLE XIX, SECTION 1 114(B) OF THE COOE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF SANFORD TO CREATE ADDITIONAL Q U ALIFIC A­ TIONS FOR CIVIL SERVICE BOARD MEMBERS, PRO H IB ITIM O IN D IV ID U A L S FROM SERVING AS MEM BERS OF THE CIVIL SERV ICE BOARD IF RELATEO TO A CITY EMPLOYEE: OE FINING THE TERM "R E LATED"; PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS. CO DIFICATION AND EF FECTIVEOATE. A copy anal) be available at the office el Ihe City Clerk tor all peraana dealring to eiamlne the aeme. All parties In Intorett and cltliena shall have an opportunl ty to be heard al said hearing By order et the City Cam mlttton at the City at Santord. Flor Ida. PERSONS WI TH D I S ­ ABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI PATE IN ANY OF THESE PR O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR AT 1 8 5414 40 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC If a person decIdea to appeal a decision mod* with reaped to any matter considered at the above meeting or hearing, he may need a verbatim record ot ttw proceedings. Including ttw tettmony and evidence which record It net provided by the City et Santord IFSX* 01*11 Janet R. Denehoe City Clerk Publlah September X I ffl OII14* IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT, IIOM TIINTM JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO POR SIMINOLI COUNTY. PLORIOA. CAM N & fblN B C A-IAR BANC BOSTON MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a Florida corporation, the tuccottor by merger to to!STOCKTON. !Y, DAVIN A WHATLfl COMPANY, a Florida corporation Plaintiff. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TNE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLI COUNTT OENIRAL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASS NO.*} 18) CA14L COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING CORPORATION. Plaintiff. n MICHAEL A DROZ. WENOY L OROZ. h it w ife , and DICKSON. INC. Ottondentltl. NOTICE OF ACTION TO WENDY L OROZ Realdence Unknown It alive, and It dead, all portlet claiming Intervtt by. threwgh. under or agalnat W IN D Y L. OROZ. and all have any right, tine or intorett in the property herein da termed Yaw are hereby nor .tied met an action to forectote a mart gaga an lha following property In SEMINOLE County. Florida LOT *4. SPRINGVIEW. AC COROING TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK It. PAOES 41 ANO 41. PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLR COUNTY. FLOR I0A. hat bean tiled agalnat you and you era required to torve a copy et yewr written detente a If any. to It. on Fran Elite Zion. At­ torney far Plalntlll, whete addreaa la Suita 100. 1170 Modrugo Avenue. Coral Gablet. Florida 11140. on or before October it. ittl and Ilia the original with the Clerk at thla Court timer before tervlc* an Plalnlltra attorney or immedi atoly thereafter; ottwr-wla* a default w'.ll be entered agalnat you to* me relief demanded m the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the tool of (hit Court (hit 14th day ot X T ' (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE - At Ctorh at lha Court By: CecoiteV. Ekern Aa Deputy Clark Publlah: September 14. 8 . X A October 7. Ittl O il til NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER TNE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RV T N I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Nolle* l« hareby given that a PtfKk Hearing will be held In Ihe Commiuion Room at the City Hell in the City et Santord. Florida, at 7:8 o'clock P M an October II, ittl. to canaidtr the adoption ot an ordinance by lha City of Senlord. Florida, title ot whkh Itettollowv OROIMANCR NO. 1174 AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLOR­ ID A . A M E N D IN G TH E PLANNED DEVELOPMENT MASTER PLAN FOR T H I SEMINOLE TOWNE CENTER FOR THE PU R PO S E OP SIGNAGE: PROVIDING SEVERABILITY CONFLICTS AtlO EFFECTIVE DATE. A copy thall be available at the office et the City Clark tor all portent deairing to •■amine lhaaama. All portlet In Intorett and cltliena thall have an opportune ty to be heard at aald hearing. By order ot lha City Commlteion et the City of Santord. Florida. P E R S O N S W IT H D IS ­ A B I L I T I E S N E E D IN G ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OF THESE PRO C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT T H I PERSONNEL OFPICC ADA COORDINATOR AT 1M-SIM 4B HOURS IN ADVANCE OP T H I MEETING. ADVICE TO T H I PUBLIC: If a partan dacfdea to appeal a declticn made with ra p ed to any matter conaldered at lha above meeting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record ot the proceeding*. Including Ihe Id o tie a iie tu » -a—— .. A i . L iflimwTJr §nu IYluVnCVa WTsICfi record It not provided by the CltyolSanford (FSXA*toll Janet R.Donahoe City Clerk Publlah: September X. I f f l OEI 111 BOBBY O. STOKES. Defendant. NOTICE OF F O B F IIT U II PBOCIIDINO TO: BOBBYO. STOKES. IC» LAKE MOBILE ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL and all other* who claim an Inter*«• In Ihe bate* dMcrlbed property. GREG MANNING. CHIEF ot : the Longwoed Police Deport ment, Seminole County, Florida, through hit e lllc e r e . Invetllgatort or agent*, tailed lha eublact property, to wtt: l««S PONTIAC. FIREBIRD. flOlFXttStFUITlIO on June 1. Ittl. at or near Seminole County. Florida, and I* presently holding told properly for the purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Section* * 8 701 707. Florida Statutes, hat REQUESTED that an Honorable Judge ot Iho Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Seminole County. Florida. Issue a Finding at Probable Ceuta why lha above property should nut be tor telted to the above agency You will bo tent a copy ot Ihe Finding el Probable Ceuta one# It la signed by the Judge and It will advise you how and when to respond to thla request tor forfeiture I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT o Hue and correct copy ot mo foregoing he* been furnlthod to me above nomad addrettet by U S registered mall, return receipt requested ttu* llth day at September. If*] NORMAN R WOLFINGER STATE ATTORNEY BY - Ann E Richards Rutberg Assistant Slat* Attorney Florida Bar nt7Ml Office Of the Veto Attorney IX East First Street Sanford FL 17771 40/ 81 7114 Publlah September If. 71. M. 10. MB) OEI 141 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLR COUNTT. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION FltoltomBirW-MfXP IN RE 1ST A T I OF JOSEPH D<LORENZO Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration at the •stele ot JOSEPH OiLORENZO, d e c e a s e d . F i l e N u m ber f i l e * CP. la ponding In Ino Circuit Court far Seminal# County. Florida. Probate Otvt awn. me addrtil at which la Ml N Park Avenue. Santord. Ftor Id a T h w a a a u a —— -d a d d t M i a e IS M . I I I V n O F T IV B P I I ( N P P V V O T 1 I n the per tonal representative'* attorney are set forth be low. ALL INTERESTED PER SONS ARE NOTIFIEO THAT AM paream an wham Hilt notice it #er,„-t "dm have oblectionsi that challenge me valid My eMh at the will. Ihe quetlftcettorw venue, or luriadktien at this Court are required to tile lhair oblectlont with Ihlt Court W ITH IN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All creditor* et the decedertt and other persona having claims or demands against decedent s •slate an wham a copy at tt**s notice 1* served within three month* after Ihe Bate et ltd first publication at this notice must file their claims wtth this Court W ITH IN T H I L A T IR OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All ether credltore of the claim* or decedent's estate mutt file their claim* wtth Brit ceurt WITHIN T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE OATI OP TH I FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O f THISNOTICC. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. The del* ot the flrtt publico Hon ot thla Notice It Septomboc n im . Personal Representative YOLANDA DILORENZO HU Dresden Court Santord. Florida 8771 Attorney ter Personal Reave tentative: JAMES A. BARKS IIX W. First Street. Sulla B Sanford. Florida 8771 Telephone: (407)81 184 Florida Bar No.: 1F7W4 Publlah: September X A Ocfo bar/. I f f l 081*44 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT. ■IO H TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO.t}-0f7S-CA-l4-L ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff. vs. MAROII S. GARNER; at.Ol.. NOTICE OF SALE Nolle# it hereby given that. Pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure on tored herein. I will sell the property situated In Seminole County, Flor Ida. deter feed ea: Lot J. Block O. FOXMOOR. Unit I. according to the Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book If. pages 70 and 71. public records ot Seminole County, Florida. Together with: Range h i h ^ k ld h M l t A d • * pinHlL RDM, ^FUtInq nlfnill 9*>w Baal Md8r tor coNl a» BwWM Irani entrance, Samtoato County r aurthauaa. to Santord. Florida, et llitB A M an lha atm day ol WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal ol aald Court thla t*m •Df 91 a^ttoiWWi ITTJ, (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Cterk ot the Circuit Court By: JaneE. Je*ewtc Aa Deputy Clerk °ubliah: September X A Ochs bar/. I f f ! DEI 14] l NOTICE OPA PUBLIC HIARIWO TO CONSIDER TH I AOOPTMNOPAN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OP SANFORD. FLORIOA NetIce It hereby given mat a Public Hearing will be held In the Commlotton Ream at lha City Hall to Ihe City a* Santord. Fter'da. at 7-0* a'clack P M an October II. I f f ! to ter aldw the adoption at an ordinance by ttw City at Santord. Florida, title at la m k ll^ * • ■IHUT I* VI Ilynpwi ORDINANCE NO. 1171 AN ORDINANCE OF TNE CITY OF SANFORO. FLOR IDA. AMENDING SECTIONS Id L TERM; PENALTY FOR DELINQUENCY ANO 1(4, APPLICATION OF LICENSE TRANSFER OF THE SAN FORD CITY COOt; PROVID INO POR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE OATS. A copy thall be available at ttw oftIce aI ttw City Cterk tor all portent Retiring to eiamlne Ltgal Notices CHARLES RAY BUTLER. JR . et. at* Defendant*. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CHARLES RAY BUTLER ---------- BUTLER. UN KNOWN SPOUSE OF CHARLES RAY BUTLER Residence: Unknown Last Known Mailing Addratt: C/O Butter'* Amoco 1417S. French Avenue Santord. Flor Ido 8771 any unknown heir*, devitee*. grantee*, tttlgnet*. lienor*, creditor*. Irutlaa* or ottwr claimant* claiming by. through and under CHARLES RAY BUTLER a n d / a r -----------BUTLER. UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF CHARLES RAY BUTLER Residence Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that an action to torectoao ttw mortgage tncumbarlng tna following property In Seminole County. Florida' LOT It IN BLOCK ' B " OF BUENA VISTA ESTATES. SANFORD. FLO R ID A AC CORDING TO PLAT THERE OF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1 PAGES I ANO 1 OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR IDA. TO G ETH ER W ITH RANGE FRIOIDAIRE IRS 1 XS AND REFRIOERATOR FRIGIOAIRE «OII*S hat been tiled by ttw Plalntlll again*! you and ether* to ttw above emitted cause and you are required to serve a copy of your written detente a. It any, to It an Plalnlltra attorneys. SMITH t SIMMONS. P. A., I ll Watt Adams Street. Suite ilia. Jacksonville. Florida 81*1. on or before October I*. Iffl. and file ttw original wtth the Clerk et Ihlt Court timer before service an Plaintiff's attorneys or Im mediately thereafter, ether wtoe.' a default wi'i be entered agatoat you tor ttw reflet de mended to ttw complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and teal at ttria Court an September 11. I ffl (Court Seal I MARYANNE MORSE Cterk at Circuit Court By: Jaanamw L. Timber lake Deputy Clark Publlah. l aptembar 14. 8 . X A October 7. Iffl D ll IX VEHICLE AUCTION This auction win be hetd an Oct. 14. Iffl a n * « a m at m i Alalaya Trail. Ovlada. PL. Prosper Hr* bidder* may to •peel vehlctet on ttw day before, from t:O0 am until 4-00 pm Terms are cash or certlflfed funds only Tibbltta Inc/Atome Sem#ran Timing roaon^oo the right to accept or refect any and ell bids 1*7* Plymeutti Vatare Block M ldtnfP 100417 Iff* Chevrolet Barrett- Red IO1LVUI0KE1XM0 Publlah ‘ DEI 114 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OPTHR IIO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO POR SIMINOCICOUNTY, PLORIOA CASK NUMBER; ra-m-CA-id-R JOSEPH A. PAVELCHAK and LINDA L.PAVELCHAK. hit wilt, Plaint Ilit, vt. OAVIO E. TAYLOR and DAWN C. TAYLOR, tot wile. THE BANK OF WINTER PARK. DELTA LABORATORIES. INC. FLM BUILDING PROOUCTS. BENEFICIAL FLORIOA. INC.. PARKSIOE OF FLORIDA. INC . SUN BANK N.A. HAROWOOO, INC . HERITAGE FOREST PROOUCTS. INC .and DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, Defendants NOTICIOP SALE Notice I* hereby given that pursuant to the Final Summary Judgment et Ferocteeure an ••red in this cause pending to ttw Circuit Court to and tor Seminal# County. Florida, being Civil Action No f l N I C A 14 K. ttw undartlgnad Clerk will tell the property situated to Semi note County. Florida, al ll:C0 am. an October 17. Iffl. de scribed at: EXHIBIT “ A " A parcel ot land to ttw SW 14 at ttw SE to at Section 14. Township X South. Range 1* Eaat; being further described at follows Commence at the Southeast Comar of the SW 1* ot ttw SE 14 of Section 14. Town atop X South. Rang* I f Eaat; Seminole County, Florida, thence West 8 teat along ttw South lint ot said Section 14 to ttw Westerly Right ot Way line •I Longwood Markham Road; Ihence North 0-07'S4" Watt 81.71 toot atong ttw Westerly Rlght-ef Way at Longwood Markham Road; I t e m North •fS J-ir' West 441 71 toot along a line parallel wtth and 8 ( feet South ot ttw North Ito# at the SW to at ttw SE to at said Section 14 tor a point at beginning; thence South 17SJ* toot; thence West XS tort; ttwnce North 174 1* Ieel; thence South tf*S7'il" East XS toot to the paint of beginning. LESS: Boglrwinq at ttw Southwest comor at said parcel. I t e m North X teat to P C at a curve concave South k. — -4---- ■ ---------* ---- M a l e • fiM rif nfvinj • ctnirti mqit at ff* and a radius ot X tool; ttwnca Southeasterly 7114 toot arc of told curve to ttw • P.T., paint ot beginning, tor road faaamant tor In­ toi/ manwenanca at utilities are reserved a toot within the permlmeter at ttw remainder at told parcel at land. Alto a drainage ooaoment It reeerved along ttw East IS teal at said parce l al public sate, to the highest and ba«t bidder tor cash at the Waal Front Dear at ttw Seminole County Courthouse. 81 North Park A venue. Santord. Florid* OATID Ihte I4th day gl Sep •ember. I f f l (M A L I CLERK OP THE CIRCUIT COURT By: Janel.Ja Legal Notlcts Ltqal Notices IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I IIO H T IIN T H JUMCUU. CIRCUIT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, PLORIOA CAS I NO. fUDI-CAML FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTOAOE CORPORATION, a corporation ot the United States. Plaintiff. v». THOMAS I.PENNEYand MARTHA J. PENNEY, husband and tvlto. corded to Plal Book 8 . page* B N . et lha public records el Seminole County. Florida at public tala, to ttw highest and beet bidder tor cash, at the Weal (rent entrance, Samlnala Caunty Courthouea. to Santord. Florida.at il : 8 AM. on lha Hat day ot October. 181. WITNESS my hand and of tidal aaal et aald Court thla Xm; day et September, i f f l . • (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE Clark el lha Circuit Ceurt By: JeneE.Jaaawic ; At Deputy Cterk . . Publlah: September X A Otto bar 7,181 DEI 141 N O TIC IO P SALE NuTICC If hereby given that pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure and Assessment ol Reasonable At­ torney's Feat entered to the cauee pending to the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Seminole Caunty. Florida. Cat# No. f ) 11)1 CAlaL. ttw undersigned Clerk will tall ttw property situated In said Caunty, da scribed eat Let 14. FOREST P A R K ESTATES. SECTION TWO. according to ttw ptal thereof, at recorded In Plat Book 8. Pages *4 and AS. of ttw Public Records ot Semtoote County, Florida at pibtic tala, to the highest and bast bidder tar cash al 1100 a m on October 11. Ittl, at X I N. Park Avenue, at the weal front slept at the Samlnala County courthouse. Sanlerd. Semtoote County, Florida NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF iffO Admtolstraf Ive Order No f l 17 Persona with a disability who need a special accommodation te participate to this proceeding should contact AOA Coordinator at X I N. Park Avenue. Suite N XI. Santord. Florida 8771 al teas! five dart prior to ttw proceeding- Talephene: (8 7 ) 18480 Eat. 487; I 0 8 *8 0 8 1 (TOO), or 1000*1) 178 (V) via Florida Relay Service DATED September. 8 . Iffl Maryanno Marie CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY By: Jane E. Jatewk At Deputy Cterk Publlah: September X A Octo­ ber/. i f f ] 0118* IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT” IIO H T IIN T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR SIMINOLICOUNTY. PLORIOA. CJLSR NO.faXTB-CA-14 L K1SLAK NATIONAL BANK PlatoflN. V*. OAYLON SWANK; e t a l. NOTICE OF SALE Notice la hereby given that, pursuant fa a Summary Final Judgment ot Ferocteeure en tored herein. I will tell the preperty situated to Sem toete Canty. Florida, described**: Lot It. CYPRESS CLUB. *c carding plat thereat at rq- to IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE ElOMTEENTHt JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. { *-* IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. . FLORIOA CASE NO i ft-l!l4-CAMI( SUN BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. Plalntlll vt FRANK McDANIEL. deceased, and ALL HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRANTEES. ASSIGNEES. LIENORS. CREOITORS. TRUSTEESOR CLAIMANT} . BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST FRANK McDANIEL. deceased. JOSEPH TAYLOR ADAMS. ALICE ANN SMITMERS. DOROTHY CRAWLEY. RAYMOND ADAMS. DONALD H CAMPBELL and BETTY C CAMPBELL, and all unknown htfrs. devIteet. grantee*, assignees, lienors, creditors, trustees or claimant* by. through, under or against DONALD H CAMPBELL and BETTY C. CAMPBELL. Oetendanta NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that purauant to ttw Summary Final Judgment bt Foreclosure entered In the above styled cause to the Circuit Court to and tor Semtoote Caunty. Florida. I will toll at public auction to the highest bidder in cash at the West front door ot ttw Court house In Sanford. Samiaote Cewtty. Florida, at ttw hoursbetween 11:8 a m and 11 OL p m., an October 71. !81. that certain parrel at real proper** situated to ttw Caunty ot Sqrm note. Stela at Florida, m u . rll rtlcwli follows The West 100 toet ol ttw t4U 80 toet lying North ol Old Santord Geneva Road, tost ttw' North 111 toet ot Southwest te ft Southoait 1* 8 Section *, Team ship X South. Rang* 8 East Samtoate Cawtty. F lorIda DATED this 8 rd day ot Sap timber. Iffl. MARYANNE MORSE Cterk el ttw Circuit Court By Jan* ( Jatewk Deputy Clark Publish: September X * October 7.181 O II1 8 W h a te v e r Y o u r R e id ... FINDA BUMm atop OF o p p o r iu n h x b in t h * CLASSIFIEDS! OEI 107 All parties to cttlten* thall have an opportunl ty to b* hoard at said hoar Ing By artttr at ttw City Cam mlealan 8 ttw City ot Santord. PERSONS WITH D IS­ ABILITIES N IIO IN O ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI P A T I IN ANY OP T H IS I P ROCEEDI NGS SHOULO CONTACT THE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR AT ]M:S41« 40 HOURS IN AOVANCE OF THE MEETING AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II a parson daetda* to appeal a decision made wtth respect to any matter considered at ttw above meeting or hearing, ha may need a *qfbet!m record st ttw proceedings. Including ttw toelmany and evidence, which tKOfP is w proviON oy vns City of Santord. (FSXMtoS) Janet R.Denahe* City Cterk Publish: September M, if f l 0118* NOTICIOP A PUBLIC HEAR INO TO CONSIDIR TH I ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY T N I CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA Notka l* hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* held In the Commission Room at ttw City Hall to the City o i Santord. Florida, ot 7:8 o'clock PM . on October ii, iffl, to consider ttw adoption et en ordinance by the City 8 Santord. Florida, title et which It a*tollows: OROINANCINO.il/* AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORO. FLOR­ IOA. AMINDINO CHAPTER 17. ARTI CLE II OP THE SANFORO CITY COOE EN­ TITLED "STOPPING, STAND­ ING AND PARKINO.” CON­ SISTING OF SECTIONS 17 8 THROUGH 17-8, ANO THE ADDITION OF SECTION 17 8 THROUGH 1717 GOVERNING PARKING; PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATE. A cam? (hall be available at ttw onto* at the City Clerk tor all parwna Retiring to examine All partlei in Intofetl and cltkens (hall have an opportunl hr to be hoard al Mid hear tog. By ardtr 8 ttw City Commlteion ot the City at Santord. Ptortda. PERSONS WITH D IS­ ABILITIES NEEDINO ASSISTANCE TO PARTICI­ PATE IN ANY OP THESE P R O C E E D IN G S SHOULD CONTACT TNE PERSONNEL OFFICE AOA COORDINATOR A T 1 8 -S iU 8 HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETINO. AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If ■ pr o n dKtd** to appeal a dacltton mad* with mpact to •tty matter considered at ttw •bov# matting or hearing, ha may need a verbatim record et trxludlng the toNmony and evidence, which record ts not provided by ttw City 8 Santord. ( FS 8 * 4 to)) Janet R.Donahoe City Cterk PuMlih: September X. If f ) OEI-3e# F R E E B IE A D I Takeadvantageoi thisspecial oiier This It • great opportunity for you to anjoy the same great results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days. Price of item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per weeh. You should cell and cancel as soon as Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. 6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. Ad will start ea soon aa possible. 8. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. BUY IT. SELL IT. FIND IT. s a iim a lfe ia ld - - C l A SSIFIFD UAti t a . e ..t..w MAIL TO: Sanford Herald V V V I V V W fiV ffV P.0. Box 1687 Sanford, FL 32772-1667 • ONLY O N I ITEM S t iff • MUST INCLUOI PRICE PM M TA0H 6M C Ta The Seelerd HereM ( )Y # * ( )N o •1100 OS LEES mmmm IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT. INANDFOR tIMINOil COUNTY. FLORIDA CASiNan-im-CA-iaK FLIRT FINANCE 4 MORTOAOE. INC., Legal Notices ��2 - Sanford Herald - Thursday, Septem ber 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, FL C e le b ra tin g th e s p irit o f c re a tiv ity Herald Photo by Sarabecca Roller Art teacher Carol Gentry encourages Lake Mary High School students Holly Baumhofer and Toby Ayers with their creative projects. Something for everyone at this year’s festival By SARABECCA ROSIER Herald Columnist The fabulous sights. sounds and aromas of this year’s Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of the Arts Is here...now! CUSTOM LEADED &. STAINED GLASS DOORS • WINDOWS Enjoy U n iq u e Extras * single story design - no one living above or below * private entrance with no stairs to climb * floored k lighted attic storage nunufeus Gt cuoic itxt • spacious linen, bedroom &. guest closet • built-in floor to celling bookcase • some apartments with washer / dryer connections • lovely landscaping - lots of flowers • quiet, double wall construction Security Features For Your Peace O f M in d • dead bolt door lock • privacy viewer • smoke detector • four layers of 1/2 Inch Are retardant drywall between you and your neighbors • security lighting • no public halls or stairs to walk • shock preventing electrical outlet In bathroom D e p e n d a b le M a n a g e m e n t • To assure you of professional service your Resident Managers... • receive professional training from Cardinal Apartment Management (over 15 years of apartment motel management experience) • are cettlfled • receive ongoing training and support from Cardinal Apartment Management • learn skills In property management, grounds maintenance and apartment repairs • live on the premises Sanford C ourt A p artm en ts % CARDINAL 3301 S. Sanford A v e . # 2 , Sanford More talented artists than ever came forward early this year as word spread about tin* popular festival. Not only does this seventh art festival have more artists than last year. 330 compared to last year’s 260. but the 1993 festival will Include HO fine crafts people. These artists are from around the world and will be competing for $15,000 In prizes. On the advice of many fine artists it was decided that the festival needed crafts people to partici­ pate this year. With that in mind. Joanne Lucas, chairman, along with D e L o r e s L a s h and S u z z a n n c St a nf o r d , started attending all the art festivals they could find since January. They visited the Mount Dora Festival (280 artists), the Coconut Grove Festival and St. Stephens Festival (580 artists), the Miami Art Festival (300 artists) and many others. They also spoke to 2,400 artists asking for their opinions and recommen­ dations to make the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival of the Arts the largest and best ever. Lucas said that this year "w e hope to In­ crease the scholarship funding from $15,000 to $25,000 to be awarded to graduating high school students, the amount to be determined by the success of the festival." She continued. "W e feel □ S e e N o w , P a g e 22 �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, FL - 3 Don’t Miss Our Annual Simmons Beauty rest Sale! $ Ik WJ a S 3 .w K+ •-S4- 5 * ,\ r ' v ?#54 fig rvv 2&S V v. iw if* M T'J U tU E (S v X ' \ v i l * * w/Kv * > . £ . • > > & >M •v f c ; 4 S im m o n s* B e a u tyre st ■ • • Tw in Size 2 -P c . Set B e c a u s e T h e R ig h t M attress Simmons* Beautyrest* & F o u n d a tio n C a n M ake Y o u r D a y! Exquisite Serenity Sets e F/?EF Proudly made in the U.S.A., Simmons* Beautyrest* Includes an individually pocketed quality bedding features an advanced design mattress coil mattress and Power FIex’" and foundation that work in perfect harmony. torsion bar foundation. Th e result? Bedding that actually recharges your Full size 2-pc. set............$459 body and prepares you for another busy day. Queen size 2-pc. s e t..... $499 King size 3-pc. set......... .$699 DELIVERY O n (King size sat Includes mattress and 2 box springs.) M a jo r P u r c h a s e s 5 E a s y W ays T o Pay: •MasterCard •Visa •Discover Heifig-Meyers Card •In-Store Credit W e reserve the right to fm A quantities. O Heif 9- Meyers C o . 1993 — * - 1100 S . F R E N C H A V E . SANFORD (4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 -7 9 5 3 90 Days Same As Cash �Sanford, FL special touch t Business ow n er and vice chairm an o f the Lake M ary H eath row Festival of the Arts. DeLores Lash has achieved a new goal for the 7th Annual Festival. For the last three years she has envisioned "fin e crafts” as being a valuable asset for the festival. Finally, with the advice of many o f the One artists in the area, the festival board of directors agreed to give it a try. As a result. 80 fine craftsmen will show their wares for the first time Oct. 2 and 3 a lo n g w ith 2 5 0 fin e artists from all over the world. Lash says ” Art lovers and browsers alike are in for a special day. What O rth op aed ics is th e trea tm en t o f bone an d tissu es o f th e e x tre m itie s and back. B rok en bones, torn o r sp ra in ed liga m en ts, h an d and back problem s, a rth ritis , and sp o rt in ju ries a re com m only trea ted b y th e orth op aed ic su rgeons a t T ri-C o u n ty O rth op aedics. tumal in ifr ia n s iii id o u r y o u n g p e o p le w a l l -m receive cash awards for the ‘ 'Best of Show.” Last year 10 teachers partfdpaled in the Children's Tent from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . both days with ongoin g creative activities, w e a v in g , o r g a tn f, w atercolor resist, siltch ery. sculpture, and jew elry. This year. 20 te a c h e rs , w ith C a ro l Gentry in charge, volunteered to assist in that area. The festival w ill w d o n a t ip n i f o r t h e lr f for I fo r emin to a dorhas _ fo r to the festival with the help o f t n n Kemp. 2.000 students to display their art. y e a r ? ,000 students part ic lp a t e ' festival hands are funneied right back Into the community. . This idea came from Lash and the enthusiasm and support received ftom tochers from all o f 8 em ln o|e s c h o o ls la o v e rw h e lm in g . " T h e partnership between kids and teachers is tmportant.” Lash feels. Lash said she never q u e s t i o n e d her p articip a tion n o r the ‘ 4 u D R f Specializing In Total J o in t Replacem ent Knee and Ankle Injury * Foot Problems • General Orthopedic • Sports Injuries JOHNSCHAEFFER, ILD., PA 2 7 1 4 R k jg w w o o d A v e ., S an ford S S A . C 1 A A i •w/12 month lasso —V* . . . >4 *■ !' * ■ *• �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 90, 1009 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 90, 1009 - Sanford, FL - • Look behind scenes at the people who make festival happen B yJO A N N ILU C A S Festival Chairman The last week before the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival o f the Arts has been one of the most exciting I have ever experienced. The weekend of Sept. 18, the vice chairman. DeLores Lash, and I visited the 27th Osceola Art Festival on the banks of Lake Tohopekaliga. Kissimmee. It was a wonderful day and the art was exceptional. Reading my nametag stating "Chairman o f the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival o f the Arts," many artists who have never attended our festival before enthusiastically In fo r m e d m e th a t t h e y w e re participating for the first time on O ct 2 and 3. Others had heard o f our festival and asked to be put on mailing lists to be considered for the 1994 festival. Eleven o f the prizewinners were In our festival In 1992. Clearly the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival is developing and m aturing In quality to become a Number *1 festival. 1993 has been a busy year for me. I attended Mt. Dora, Winter Park. Miami Beach. Coconut Grove. St. Stephens. New Smyrna Beach. Palm Beach. Artlgas festivals and too many others to mention. I attended the Cherry Creek Art Fest In Denver and the "T a p estry in T a le n t" in San Jose. C alif, and personally persuaded the prizewinning artist to come to Lake Mary to be a part o f our festival. After all o f that. I am convinced that central Florida has the finest artists in the United States! These multitudinous, enlightening experiences have persuaded me that the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival o f the Arts will sometime In the near future be "th e festival" to attend. Watch out Coconut Grovel This will only take place If the V ie s Chairman, T a rry P yle, who handles contributions, radio and television. Insurance, advertising, kills fire ants at the festival, maintains his support. (I am not going to mention DeLores Lash. I depend on her for everything.) Also. D irecto rs Joe and S h e ll W illiam s, who are responsible for the site plan, tents, portolets, golf carts, walkie-talkies, and many other time- Chairman Joanna Lucas displays tha painting choaan to raprasant tha festival this year. Florida Lifestyle was consuming functions will continue on. D trsetor Joe Dsbssh is my lnsplration. He advocates that the scholarships he received when he was a student Is what enabled him to achieve his station In life today. He works with Joe and Shell, and fills in all the voids. paintad by Allca Bach Hyda, Longwood, D treetsr B ook M u llin s has an answer to every problem. Be It mulch, electricity, staking sites, telephone lines, It would be impossible to be without him. W e call him "T h e Buck Committee." d ia a Chairman, Page 10 Stenstrom Realty Opens Doors To HOME OWNERSHIP ' f l u ) 4 ttoe / SEM IN O LE COMMUNITY COLLEGE FINE A N D P E R F O R M IN G Serving Central Florida tor Over 37 Yeare For more information Call 323-1450 or 843-7001 ext. 438 TanyLM* SEMINOLE COMMUNITY C O LLE G E 100 W e ld o n B o u le va rd S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 32773-6199 An Equal Access / Equal Opportunity Community College < 4 0 7 )3 2 1 - 2 7 2 0 •41W. Lake Mary Btvd. Suits 129 • Lake Mary �Here are the 1993 Festival of the A rts exhibiting tlsts: • • • • Darlene Ankenbrand Ron Balaban Donna Baldauff. Patricia S. Brown ..88 167 237 248 • • • • • • • Marjorie Bryan Lorry Cahall.... Andrew Chapman Peter Chapo...... Claire V.Dorel.... Sam Fallenbaum J.P. Fletcher..... 149 ..44 155 173 179 186 192 • Anthony Grigas • Herbert Fcllc Hofer, • Jason Izuml • Ashby Jones.......... • Stephen Koury....... □ S e e A rtis ts . Page 7 different than the traditional By tf llH U f f C A S O U P ! Herald Columnist C & ll 322-2611 Ask For Circulation Anne Marie Solomon has been a professional artist since* 1970 and p re s e n tly re s id e s In Longwood. Solomon says she is a "watercolorist who is different than the traditional, as I paint on Masa paper. My teacher/tralner. H nlao-Yew Hsu of Taiwan, taught me to master the art o f painting on rice paper in the oriental technique." The oriental techniques result In the uniqueness o f h e r w a t e r c o lo r s . Solomon Is an avid con­ servationist and natu­ ralist who believes In the unifying pattern o f life In all natural forms. A deep love of nature and the natural world Is reflected In her watercolors. Solomon has owned a retail gallery In under­ ground Atlanta. She also owned a gallery-studio In Coconut Grove. Florida. However, she "prefers to go to Juried art festivals and shows nationwide." When asked why she prefers the Juried art festivals over the ownerahip o f an art gallery, she replied, "One, because I sell the work I made m yself: tw o, because most people like to meet the artist, and three, artists tend to be in­ troverted and at art shows, craft shows and festivals. It forces us to Interact." 'in the sum­ mer months I usually go up North to shows and to New England and Cape Cod and the Midwest where my work Is sold at art festivals and I live and work out o f a m otor home." Solomon does a lot of Florida shows such as the Baptist Hospital. Las S o la s . V e r o B e a c h , M e lb o u r n e , N a p le s . Space Coast and "Anna Marie Island, because It sounds like m y name and is a re a lly nice place," the Winter Park Art Show and the West Coast of Florida. "1 do a lot of tropical birds and plants that sell very well in that area." �8nford Hsrakl - Thursday, Ssptsmbsr 30, 1998 - H f ld Advscttssr - Thursday, September 30, 1003 - Sanford, F I - 1 Artists Dark past inspired bright future C ontinued from P age 8 • Mary Lou Liberty....... • Myrtice Locke............ o Joyce M. MacIntyre.... O Robert A. Masclla....... • Martha L. Mitcham.... o M.C. Mojccki.............. . O Carol Elder Napoli...... • Frank Palmier!........... • Kyung A. Park • Jose Pasarell • Hung Pham.. • Polly Podolsky......... • Rose Ann Samuclson • Donna Schneider..... • Ruthi Seward........... • Edith Tanner............................ • Pat Thomas.............................. • Mary (Jacqui) Thompson.......... • Hua-YaoTung........................... • John Robert Wilier.................... Pain tin gs: W stercolors, Pastels • Edgar Harnett........................... • Ruth and Bob Botcher............... • Rodney K. Bookhardt • S.A. Bridges............. • Edson Campos. • John H. Chen • Anna Chen.... • Raymond Comazzi • George Dombek • John Gilbert..... • Vivian Hettler.... • Jullle Ann Hlrsch • Alice Bach Hyde.... . • Keith Martin Johns. b y S A ft A iK C C A It O S IIIt Herald Columnist Judl Mofazali Is a very unique artist who will be shown at the Lake Mary Heathrow Art Festival. M ofazali was born In Erie, Pa. in 1963. Artistic endeavors were the main focus of her life since elem entary school. In late 1990 “ m y work turned to the exploration of m y history as a sur­ Judy Mofazali v iv o r o f child sexual abuse. For the first time I inspire discussion. Two painted the human figure people viewing the same and these women’s and painting might have en­ children's faces mirrored tirely opposing reactions the pain, anguish and to th e sa m e p ie c e . frustration I felt as I tried “ Nothing could please to make sense of m y life. me m ore." said Mofazali. The riotous colors and “ Those opposing view­ fluid forms were a com­ p oin ts w ill encourage plete departure from my discussion and greater previous restrained style, understanding o f all the and from the earth tones courageous individuals I had formerly favored. I w h o c a ll th em s e lve s felt an incredible sense of survivors." Her portraits relief even as I delved o f abuse help quench the into the hurt and betray­ p a in a n d h e a l th e childhood sexual abuse al o f my p ast" S om e o f M o fa z a ll’ s that began when she was featured on the cover o f Center Stage Magazine. works are rather con­ eight years old. In 1991 Mofazali was troversial and do tend to place at the HadaasahJC C S h ow : she w as P U L S A R Run With The LakeU m y's Total Car Care Center Fam ily Owned and O perated SH O P HOURS: MON.-FRI. 7:00 A.M . • 5:00 P.M., SAT. 8:00 A il.-3 :0 0 P.M . formationoaappointment! or couritty rules to work contactoumerDavidLongat333-2620 f Reg. St2S.OO-$m.OO- 175 International Parkway Lake M ary, Florida 88746 *Mamfart»ree\i Sntpn tml I Jet /Vt.r lllia m SEMINOLE CENTRE SAN FO R D . 3 2 1 -3 1 4 0 APA areCenter �Mofazali featured In newspapers; on notecards printed to benefit the Child Protec­ tio n T e a m . A r n o ld Palmer; and on postcards for the “ Ursula Sunshine Assaid Child Abuse Pre­ vention Conference” In 1993. H er art Is dis­ played In the State De­ partment o f Education building in Tallahassee, counseling offices In Or* Sponsored Q y The Seminole County Historical Society Come EaJoy an Unforgettable Adventure ( 1\ 11 w \ 1; i : \ i i i ; \ i >i i i o \ \i it 1 K 1 1 \ \t 1M1 \ 1 i • i m \ i i k < i : \i i- i >i \ 111 \ - i i ; \ i i < >\ ~ li w I > \i \ i ' i \l; i - W h i |; \| We D o Windows w Ian do, the Pace Center for Girls In Orlando, of­ fices of RESPONSE, Sex­ ual A ssau lt Resource Center. Orlando; Child Protection Team offices at Arnold Palmer Hospi­ tal; O ffice o f Captain Jeanne A. Reed. Orlando P o lic e D e p a r tm e n t; Monteflore Hospital. Ado­ lescent AIDS Project In New York: Miracle House In N ew Y o rk : K em p Foundation In Denver. Colo.; BETA (Birth, Edu­ cation. Training and Ac­ ceptance) In Orlando. This is but a small idea of th e ex p o s u re to the ubllc and to over a undred private individ­ uals who own Mofazall's work. Most recently she was listed In the National Museum o f Women In the Arts Archives In July 1993. Her painting called “ The G ath erin g" was p resen ted by form er S ta te R e p re s e n ta tiv e Dick Batchelor to First Lady Hillary Clinton In August 1993. E iA N fo a n ^ 321-7699 300 Bush Boulevard - Sanford. Florida 32773 • 407-321-2489 Bobbie B o te , G N J i Clyde R a t e , MD. Af t e r the Lake Mary/Heathrow Festival o f the Arts. Mofazali will be appearing In a onew o m a n s h o w in Cassadaga. “ They need a new w heelchair ramp and I am donating 30 percent o f m y returns to the spiritualist camp for this wheelchair ramp. Alm a Grey worked with me to coordinate this effort.” Mofazali Is naturally nUaaaH that extrem ely pleased that her art has had such o v e rw h e lm in g a ccep ­ tance. and her paintings are being sold almost as fast as she can create them . H ow ever, com ­ mercial success Is not foremoat on her mind when she sells her paint­ ings, she wants them to always be meaningful, personal and to afford o t h e r s th e h e a lin g powers that they have Bestowed upon her. Som eday she would like to have a studio but • v lriitM a lt i □B oa M afaaall, Page 10 A n n o u n c in g S a n fo rd H o u r s : ^Thursday8 :3 0 - 5 :0 0 (acctptiegMedicaidfor obstetrics) you a n in vited to meat our professionals w ish no oBQpation office Hours 6y appointm ent evening Hours available m ost insurance pla n s a ccep ted F r e e A d m is s io n F re e Fundsd is part by a gnat from 521W. SR 434 Suite 204 agwood, FL 32750 (407) 332-6611 1403 Medical PlazaDrive Suite 106 Sanford, FL 32771 (407)322-5611 Need Help With Consumer Problems? �'.$?/ YflOiTrtjrff - iWihfJvhA - FPP' 1 ahiv FESTm L EA STS W e h a v e y o u c o v e r e d f r o m f lo o r s to ceilings. Call todayfor an appointment/ !o f w u * 3 5 Heathrow, Florid* S a n d la n d 's 3693 Lake Emma R d • Lake Maty, Florida 32746 N m t Albertson* in Laka Mary Cent* MARKHAM WOODS FIT CONNECTION I t 's F l t n o s s R e s o lu t io n T im e , JO SEP H 130 W. Lake MuyBtaL Suite 212A Lake Mary, FL 32746 1660 E.E. Williamson ltd. Call Today 7 8 8 - 1 (4 0 7 )3 3 0 -3 4 0 5 J O S E P H A . R O S IE R Best Bagel Bakery & Restaurant Attorney A t Lew ~LT* •» . •23 Yrs. Trial Experience •Criminal Law ■Tormar Munlripal Jiiflot *Corporate 6 •Personal Injury Business Law Sick B u ild in g S y n d ro m e 641 W . Lake Maiy Blvd. 972 West Highway 434 Logw ood. & 32750 (407) •31*3220 These businesses congratulate the Festival, now in its 7th year Suite 151 lake Maiy.FL 32746 (407) 321*6549 �10 - Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, FL Chairman Herald Photo by Sarabecca Rotiar Joanne Lucas, chairman for the Lake Mary Heathrow Art Festival presides over an important meeting regarding the upcoming art show at the Orient IV Restaurant in the Shoppes of Heathrow complex. Seated (L-R) Leo Trepanier, Ki Stevenson, Mary Otto. Rocky Fort, Joe Williams, Shelli W illiams, Tony Senador, Bud Raihl, Janet Flowers, Don Wiggs. Standing (L-R) Suzanne Stanford, Joanne Lucas, Steve Harriett, DeLores Lash, Anthony Gonzales, Ken Starr, Sheriff Don Eslinger. B E H IN D T H E S C E N E S Below’ are the people who served on various committees for this year's Lake Mary Heathrow’ Festival of the Arts. Administratlon/Finance.......................Joanne Lucas. Suzzannc Stanford Artist Committee.................. Mary Otto. Ki Stevenson Aerial Events..................Mary Otto. Scott Greenwald. Ernie Esgucrra Children's Art..............DeLores Lash. Tony Senador. Carol Gentry Concessions.............................................Rocky Ford Entertainment............. Tony Senador. DeLores Lash. Dale Yuhas Executive Committee....Joanne Lucas. DeLores Lash. Terry Pvlc Public Relations. Festival Resources........ Terry Pyle. Joanne Lucas Fund Raising.........................Terry Pyle. Joe Dobosh. M ofazali Continued from Page 8 at the present time she paints at the oval table in her small dining room in her Altamonte Springs apartm ent which she shares with husband, Ali. and their two children. Reza and Nedda. One o f the newest h o n o r s to c o m e Mofazali’s way happened quite recently when Batchelor decided to use one of Mofazali’s paint­ ings as T-shirt art to be worn for the 13th Annual Run for the Children. <iThis Oct. 30 benefit is for the Chi l d Prot ect i on T e a m at the Ar nol d P a l m e r Ho s p i t a l for Children and Women to help raise funds for sex­ ually abused children. Batchel or has raised about $50,000 doing this b e n e f i t f or a b u s e d chi l dren. Mof azali is extrem ely “ excited he has chosen my patnt- Buck Mullins. Fred Gruber. DeLores Lash. Joanne Lucas Historian............................................. Shell Williams Legal Council................................ Anthony Gonzales Poster Artist Select Committee.................Anthony Gonzales, chairman & entire board of directors Promotional Items..............Don Wiggs. Janet Flowers Scholarship Committee........... Fran Kemp. Bud Raihl. John Blair. Larry Lucas Dr. Karen Copp. DeLores Lash. Joanne Lucas Security & Parking...................................... Ken Starr Volunteer Coordination.......................... Betty Carroll Site Plan Committee..........Joe Williams. Joe Dobosh. Bud Raihl. Leo Trepanier. Buck Mullins Signage Committee............................... Buck Mullins M o fa za li’s d re a m ‘M a k in g B u tte rflie s ’* When I AAOke in the morning I had this feeling of profound knowledge, that this dream had been given to me for a reason I immediately wrote down the details of the dream in my journal because I was afraid that they would disappear later I have never had a more vivid, marvelous dream. The feelings of foreboding, wonder, and resolution were all so powerful —- 1was left feeling a little stunned as my mind cleared that morning l knew almost immediately that I needed to paint this image for myself, because this dream said so much about my past, my fears, my commitments, and my unfailing hope. I'd like to share my dream with you. My children and I are coming back from a visit to my parents' house In Tallahassee. I am driving an orange VW Bug and I have lost my way. We stop at a gas station to get directions and as I walk back to my car I notice a man nearby leaning into his car. as If to help his children. Out of his car come four or five little monkeys and they caper all over the parking lot. as if happy to be out ot the car. One comes over to sit on the hood of my car, another stands by the door as I get in, wrapping his small hand around the door frame. I can't close my door for fear of hurting him, and finally the man gently moves him away. We drive away from the dusty parking lot and under the overpass to the highway on-ramp. The kids remain safely In the car while I stop to help an old man. He wants to check his mall but now there Is a thick layer of snow that Impedes his progress. His mailbox stands at the end of a big. round oil pipeline that he must walk on. so I will shovel a path for him so that he can walk without slipping. The old man follows me and he Is pleased that I have tried to help him. I now notice a group of young men coming toward me from the overpass. I feel threatened and shovel faster, but they keep coming. There Is a feeling of foreboding. I shovel faster and then just start to jog. clearing the path for the old man with my bare feet. I don't want them to know that I am scared. They are very close now and I know that they won’t let me get to my car. I jump down from the pipe and the snow melts Into a puddle. I stand in this puddle and bend over to scoop up handfuls of water which I throw into the air — where each droplet becomes a glorious butterfly. I do this again and again, and the air fills with these colorful creatures. These men don't notice the butterflies, they only see me scooping up water. One of their mothers then appears and she says, “ Look, look — don’ t you see? She’s making butterflies." The entire tenor of the dream changes, I am no longer afraid. I make more butterflies and there are not words to describe how achingly beautiful they are. I walk back to my children who still sit safely In the car and I drive back up to the highway. We are going to get home Continued fro m Page 5 Director M ary Otto. artist support, handles 330 artists, malls out the applications, and is re­ sponsible fo r Judges, booth spaces, and has a full-time Job with Arvida at the same time. She spends hour s of her sparse free time taking care of the artists. During the festival and the week before it is it 24-hour-a* day responsibility. D irectors Janet Flowers and Don Wiggs w'ork diligently all year and are responsible lor the posters. T-shirts and all Items for sale at the festival. Their Lakeside Gallery is sometimes ne­ glected because they support the festival com­ pletely. T h e y donate their time and effort toward our scholarship program. Director Bud Raihl ot Florida Power, has been a d irecto r for seven years, chairman of the scholarship committee and the site plan coordi­ nator. During our board meetings his commonsense approach gives us the guidelines to suc­ ceed. Director Rocky Ford has been utilized as a traffic director and is presently engaged at the chairman of concessions. This year Ken Stark, supported by Sherill Don Eslinger. controls the traffic from 1-4 to the festival. Director Tony Senador is the enter­ tainment chairman, lie sc hedules dancers, singers and Is responsi­ ble for sound and stag­ ing. During the festival he fills in the Judging and awards. D i r e c t o r Leo T rep an ier owns the land the festival utilizes, and you just can’ t put a price on that contribution. You can always count on him being supportive in any­ thing extra you might need. He makes a mean Bloody Mary too! K i S t e v e n s o n and Suzzannc Stanford are new directors this year but Suzzannc has been with the festival for seven years as the financial assistant. She is now secretary and handles the festival proceeds. Ki is artist support and during the festival she keeps 330 artists happy with the help of Betty Carroll, volunteer chair­ man. Arvida JMB Partners has been a “ m a i n " festival supporter for five years and I can’t relate h ow muc h thi s has meant to us in dollars and cents for our schol­ arships. T hey have given us man-hours, equi p­ ment. office support and mor al suppor t . Thi s community has benefited from this firm. Recently. I was called by the Winter Park Art Festival and was con­ gratulated for being the chairman o f the suec c s s f u I L a k e See Chairman, Page 19 T H E Y E A R IS 2003 America’s cities are filled with electrifying new terrors as vicious iron fisted in­ ner city street gangs are T A U N T , E X P L O S I V E D R A M A now raping women in public, in broad daylight. Look at tomorrow! The Black Hoods will send shock waves sky­ rocketing throughout your entire being. The breathtaking fury of this book never ends. ORDER TODAY! |GM I PUBLICATIONS POBOX 843 CASSELBERRY, FL 32707 WALTER E. ADAMS $ 6.95 ADD $2 P&H �Is u z u h a s t h e B E S T P R I C E S ! - . . . . i MAGIC ISUZU'S YEAREND CLEARANCE ILE H S MS SIV E . rio n ' B R A N D N E W '93 IS U Z U P IC K -U P . 0P215181. Includes: P ow e r assist front disc brakes, P e a r anti-lock brakes. Dual outside mirrors. 5 speed overdrive transmission, Door vent windows, Cloth bench seat with carpeting. N O DOW N P A Y M E N T! 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September 30. 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30. 1993 - Sanford, FL LAKE M A R Y -H E A TH R O W F E S TIV A L O F T H E A R TS t d) <s> <D SITE PLAN 1993 LEGEND A Security and Finance B Volunteers and Artist Support C Children's Art D Student Art E Kids'Tent F Children's Stage G Community/Sponsors H Community/First Aid I Souvenirs Tent J Main Stage K Dressing Tent L Entry Tent M Entry Tent N Entry Tent O Entry Tent •* V-iMNMtUI �Saniord Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, F L - 13 Lake M a ry / H e a th ro w F e s t iv a l o f th e A r t s T h a n k Y o u !! The Lake Mary Heathrow Festival o f the Arts gratefully acknowledges all o f the individuals w ho helped make our Annual 1993 Festival such an overwhelming success. Hundreds o f Seminole County businesses and community minded citizens have come forward to support Seminole Schools. The children in Seminole Schools today are the work force and future political leaders of our Commu­ nity and w e especially w ant to publicly thank the following for serving as Corporate sponsors and/or providing major donations for Tire Seventh Am atol la k e M ary/H eathrow Festival o f th e Arts. Corporate Sponsors and Major Donors P L A T IN U M NationsBank S IL V E R Arvida, J M .B . Partners Target The Florida Lottery Sanford Herald Metro M agazine American Autom obile Assoc. Lakeside Gallery Susan Jackson Foundation P A T R O N S & F R IE N D S Greater Seminole Cham ber Statewide Electric Society For Creative Anachronism D el A ir Heeding & A ir Conditioning WESH T V Channel 2 W.W.N.Z. Talk 740 Predators Plus Y103.I W LOQ Mr. Print Glatting Jackson Kercber Anglin Lopez Rinehart H ubbard Construction J.C. Advertising Vannice Steve D eck er/S .C . Traffic Eng. ChiefRichard Beary The Orlando Sentinel Heathrow W om en's Club Sanford Kiwanis Club Sanford Quick Print Lego Systems o f Connecticut Goodings ________ Jim Lash B lue Book Cars, Sale, Service a n d Rental, Lake M a ry & Sanford Sunniland Corporation Myers Pest Control Fann Emblem A .G . M auro The Altamonte Springs Hilton D oro's International Restaurant Greater Lake M ary/Heathrow Cham ber o f Comm erce Seminole Com m unity College Longwood/W inter Springs Cham ber o f Com m erce Oviedo Cham ber o f Com m erce Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce Future Kids - M r. Patrick B ruce Crown Savings Kirby Tent Rentals Courtesy Pontiac M agic 107.7 F M Bell south M obility 104 F M W IKS M cDonalds o f Lake M a ry Western Waste J M .H .C . Florida Potting Soil Bishop/Sim m s SheriffD o n Eslinger Mrs. Barbara Vaught Kalmanson Insurance Agency DeFalco Advertising Com pany B im u p / Sims Fencing M r. John Woffard Florida Hospital South Seminole Hospital Albertsons Lash Sales Repairs • Cars • Vans • Rentals, Orlando �4 • • • • • • • • Leon L. Theodore .... 13 • Sue Turconi....... ..214 • Janet Warner.... . ,...17 Ph etagrapky ..129 • Allen Avis......... . ..168 • Laurie Coppedge ..234 • Cynthia Davis.... .<..40 6 Ray I. Doan...... . 3 a Neal M. Dorst 117 a H.J. Herrera ,118 a Cindy and Dennis Hudgins, 142 a Rebecca Sexton Lankm..... . ,147 a Denise McCabe.................. 217 a Michael H. Myers............... 31 a James Richmond, TedR, Lownlk. Judl O. Mofrza Harmon Montgomery Robin Moore...... ....... Betty Ncubauer......... Stephanie Pollack.... Bettye Reagan.......... a Janet Rogers, a Steve Rogers a Warren Stans.......... a Terry Smith............ a Anne Marie Solomon .136 ,124 ,244 a Katie Wright a Patricia Straub...,..... a Mark J. Thomas...... . a Skip & Susan Turner, le s lp ts r t ,206 a Richard Ackerman..., ,216 . John Cady............... 141 a Peter Chu............... 245 a Bradley Cooley......... ,100 a Camille Dentato....*... ..28 8 TbnlDewitt/BobHetn . 87 a Ralph Gruber........... 100 • Hotty Hambrtck....... Maija Baynes. ' # # Jennifer Bettlnghaus, a Jack Boyle............... a Gene Brenner........... . a Jean W. Campbell.... . a Guy J. DcVancy........ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e o* s ooo#4V* * # «•«•»•*•••• • » t o » * e o 8 LynnJ. Merhige. • Cheryl Moss................................ • Ron McCleary Moss..................... 8 Jerry Napoli................................ • Jody Nee.................................... • Randy Rich................................ • Michael Schrelber....................... • George Tudzarov........................ • Gordy Tyler............................... • Bruno Wlencek.......................... • Karen-Ann S. Wlndchlld............. G lass • Jackie Ballard/Bonnle Makepeace • Jane and John Bralthwalte........ • Chris and Lynn C onie................. • Norah and Phil Dew.................... • Sam Dosa/Patty Kirkpatrick........ • Steve Edmonston........................ • Pamela Hutte...<......................... a Dora Martini a Donald and Ethel McCall..., a Duncan McClellan............. a Lesley Nolan.................... a Anthony Pagllalunga....... . a J. Gabriel Puyana............ . a BUI Slade........................... a Carol Tennant.................. . # Ron and Dot Thompson...., P o tte ry a Rich and Shirley Ambrose, * f •••••••••• CO UNTRY CLUB Championship (Par 72) Course A n e xce lle n t exa m ple o f a n old , F lo rid a course, M a y fa ir C ou n try C lu b u i u ^ b ^ w ^ landtytSS!d^i p in e trees. This D o n a ld R ou/W alter H agen d e n n e d cou rse was a regu la r to u r stop in th e fiftie s a n d p la y ed by such grea ts as Snead, B oros, B olt, Sarazen, Finsterw ald, P a lm er, P a tty B erg a n d m any others. PracticeRange PuttingGreen ‘ Lessonsfay PGA Pros S a n fo rd �Meet 1 1/4 LB. Now Thru Oct. 31st MON-TH 11*11 FW-SAT 11*12 • SUN 11*10 I F IA IA H C C A RO M Ut Herald Columnist Alice Bach Hyde Is the artist fo r th e p oster chosen for this year's 7th A n n u a l L a k e Mary/Heathrow Festival of the Arts. The original w atercolor is en titled “ Florida Lifestyle." Hyde m oved to O r­ lando from Alabama in 1986 and began exhib­ iting her work In Juried outdoor art festivals In 1987. “ The Winter Park Autumn A rts Festival was my very first show an d th e L a k e Mary/Heath row Festival of the Arts was my sec­ ond. I have participated I n t h e L a k e Mary/Heathrow Festival of the Arts show every .year since Its Inception. "our of these six years I Fc have received awards. In 1988 I was asked to do the poster and 1 feel very honored to have had my work selected once again for the 1993 poster." said Hyde. She ch ose to do a tropical theme for the poster design this year. "I enjoy painting foliage and fe lt th e p ic tu re which 1 did reflects Flor­ ida lifestyles." Hyde e a r n e d her bachelor o f arts degree from Auburn University with a m ajor In art. After working 17 years as a com m ercial artist she now devotes full time to painting, prim arily in pastels. She has won numerous awards for her paintings and drawings and is a member o f the Pastel S ociety of America. She has been selected to appear In Marquis W ho's Who in America and Bowker's Who's Who In Art in America. Hyde's print "Beach B r e a k " a p p e a re d In S p ie g e l's F all/ W in ter 1992 catalog, and her □ 8 m H yd s. Fags 17 Lash 1 1 might have to do to make the festival a success. 8he believes tn what the festival stands for and Is thrilled to be a part o f It. Lash Is a b s o lu te ly capturing the communi­ ty support and the com­ munity la turning out to be the winner. 4 PM- 10 PM ONLY 4370 F R O M O RLAND O L oca ted in the H idden H a rb or M a rin a in th e P o r t fr.i.. .#*• 0* I • “ V?"'j- 4* mm 'XFi -m ■ 3 r-2 • IfatSBM , ^ ■* ; .Ji ' .v .v H II. ■ : • Each year, 1,500,000 Am ericans w ill have heart attacks. 500,000 w ill ignore o r deny these w arning signs until it's too la te: • P ressu re o r tightness in the c e n te r o f the chest lasting m ore than two minutes • Pain radiating to eith er shoulder, down an a rm , up in to th e neck o r ja w , o r around the back • Sweating, shortness o f breath • Dizziness o r nausea I f you fe e l any o f these sym ptom s, don t ig n o r e th e m . G e t h elp im m e d ia te ly , b ecau se 6 0 % o f a ll deaths fr o m h ea rt attacks occu r in the firs t hour. HCA C e n tr a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H ospital, offerin g som e o f the fin est, most com prehensive card iac care available* - - F o r m ore in form a tion , c a ll 321-4500 (fro m O rlan d o: 628-8797: Volusia County: 668 4441 ). ) □ Sanford, FL SS771 1401 . _____ *•*— . . . - - m i. �” • ■ • awwnwsr * inufioiy, M p w n o ii w , iw j * M nfort, FL • John Henry Hlhtermlster V. Herald Columnist • • • • • • • • • • • Stephen Jepson. John Margemm. Karen Markey.,.. Cindy McDowell. DanMelsner....... Bruce Minney...... Roddy Reed......... Ann L. Robinson.. Robin D. Rodgers Tracy Rosof.......... Paul J. Sapor! ta • • • • Nathaniel B. Scott La June R. Stephens. Vicki Tindall........... ........ Jeanne vanSpyker-Malllet ••12 Dr. Larry Cahall. one of 191 the exhibitors at the Lake Mary Heathrow Festival 2 0 4 0f {h e Aria. Is also a ••76 Heathrow resident. This 114 is Dr, C attail's fourth 1 7 4 y e a r as an exhibitor in . . 4 8 Die show. He has won ••22 awards in the past three 2 4 7 shows. ...90 As a teenager, Cahall's ..86 original Interests were In 107 the art form o f photo•••• 1 graphy which he pursued 242 b y d e v e l o p i n g a n d 101 e n l a r g i n g h i s o w n 127 pictures. He fe d s that 212 painting was Just a natu­ ral evolution o f hit pho250 tography interest. Cahall ..62 participates In about 10 201 art ahowa per year since 177 he began to paint in earnest about nine years • OeoggW alab..... • Ann Dee Yurick. • Richard aud Lynn Adams. • Tam m y Marie Baker. " i •; * ■ , - •.—. -. • 1 '- I n ago. “ I’ve always liked art.” said Cahall who formerly was a medical doctor. During his years as a doctor, he never had enough time to pursue this Interest and It had to remain on a back burner for years. But he certainly has no regrets now that this Is given top priority over his other Interests. He has enjoyed success in art sh o w s . H is pai nt i ng media Is acrylics and he Is inclined to do large pieces o f art. 30 to 40 •t - - v . ' i j J t mmm ^ m 1 * lr f«& K L n ) ; M ” }. T T h . T i c h o s e w w b*"* c - ’-1 with W» W expressionist art for his ■gfgt* • combination ol an theme which he said is ®nd bumsn-liks animals. Look different from abstract in th a t a b s tra c t is n ot usually recognisable and does not seem to resemb le a n y t h i n g w h i l e expresslonlrt la generally recognisable aa tom ething. Cahall exhibits ,0' ^ •nl™ » Pa,n**nQ won an Award of ^®w Smyrna Beach, 1993. throughout the state o f Florida and has been In about five one-man exh lb ltio n s an d m a n y group exhibitions such aa Maitland Art Center* > .8-!-~ .* T/' Bi Ju tr Si ec □ • 11-12 p.m.: Weklva River Players (A scene from “ d iv e r ") • 2-3 p j k : Lake Mary High School Dancerb 1 -7. Dl * - 7yv* Sunday. Oct. 3 ■ : mk a^ '*v \ »V*1. m i) Your Complete ... J 1 ! k / * : L ^ \ 1^ i_ • • *-■ ' '■■■ .i; : ■ ** *» .1* *, 'rTl:. • . _ « t./.v-y. . l i t V*/•' \ ^*•’* ’ I**.* i ; .7 T’ W ' TT > H V r ‘ § ) 4 jj / i 1 ^ jL, 1’ • I J J »4 > 1 J 5-%'* Q3MI .,rjp-J jf g g ,; ................ . --i•-*... ^ .... .if - - •amastasa. �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 90, 1009 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 90, 1009 - Sanford, FL - 17 - H y d e ^ = • ig s m r Mark Billman........................................................ Karen Brown....................................................... . CarlBuehler...................................................... . Lawrence Canright................ 79 Jennifer Robinson Connell.................................. 53 Kimberly RC Dennis.... ............. 161 Anita Fiacher.................................................... 208 Mary K. Foster.................................................. 128 Nancy Freeman.................................................. 36 Sheryl Olaser.................................................... 154 Paul Henning.................................................... 230 Timothy M. Lapralrie........................................ 132 Peg MUIer............................................................ 30 Margaret J. Porter...............................................42 Robert Reed.......................................................103 Patsy and Bill Roach......................................... 123 Barbara Romero................................................ 171 Bob Ross............................................................. 20 Irene and Mindy Saltzman................................ 145 Andrew L. Siegel.................................................77 Betty Sloan....................................................... 150 Stanley Solomon................................................. 51 Candy Strafford................................................ 213 Robert Taylor................ 199 Joseph H. ThunderHorse.................................. 232 Richard L. Tyson.............................................. 189 Kathryn and Gary Wilson................................. 221 • Laurie Copeland................................................263 • NancyL.D avis................... 281 • Phillip R. Debice.................................................306 ‘ * " J , “ P P ^ ln McGraw Graphics .. • Prank and Margaret Dressier.............................. 319 throu* h 990 *& *? h,ad • Helen and Edwird Duggan................................. 285 “ me. T ^ r « * “ “ «• for, • Laurie Dyer................................. 292 9 a 8*e • Cindy Eaton....................................................... 311 ^"lerica. National Arts s Lee Ann Everells/Carol Vonesh........................ 303 Y° rk’ N,^ ': • Vincent and Valerie Punlglello.................. 268/269 , • Jacqueline Grossman........................................ 298 Ef,8te 8ts. aJ ]ri A “ ard • Margaret J- Hagan............................................. 282 W t"nen»: Ashland Area • Shirley Hampton............................................... 264 Gallery, Ashland. Ky. • J G. Hendrlcks/P. Hendricks.............................. 305 Hyde has don* 9everal □B ee A rtis ts . Page 18 f n£ T ? nJ?n ah.?ws Isabel A. Com er Museum ft Arts Center; Vocational Rehab. C enter; S A C ’s Gallery; Eastern Shore A rt A s s o c ia tio n ; and Green Garden Gallery, all In Alabama. She was the first Amerlcn to have an art exhibit at American Culture Center ln Dacca. Bangladesh. She has won hundreds o f awards in every category throughout Alabama and F l o r i da . H y d e Is an extremely accomplished artist and you w on 't want to miss seeing her works o f art. Wood • Charles T. Baisden........................... • John H. Bragg.................................. • Vincent R. I > l^ r r a r iB M ^ | ]l,|i.| ............ 122 0 Erv Doane........................................ ............ 113 • Joseph H. Elliott.............................. .............170 • Paul and Helen Graedel.................... ............ 200 • Gordon Grampp............................... o Jim and Pat H a w k in s .R K ^ M K iii Arthur Jones..................................................... 137 Robert T. Kay................................................. Gene Malln........................................ ...... Marc and Janet Petty.................................... Don Reagan..................................... .................. . Don Robinson................................................... 102 Larry Schorfliaar 25 Charles H. Sharp.......... .....................................178 Grant Ward......................................................... 52 Duane West......................................................253 Carroll E. Wilhelm •••••••••••••••••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••229 Mimed M edia Rick Abrams.....................................................254 Barbara Baer 33 James and Elizabeth Byrd 258/259 Dolores Buescher.... ............................. 38 BUlDarrah #••••••••♦••••••239 Kuei Y. Dorman 240 Bruce E. Goers.............. 93 Rosemary Merrill Gordon.................................. 194 Linda Jenkins................................................... 193 Cecile and Jim Keith...........................................66 William Macdonald...................... 43 Elisabeth Marke....................................................8 Candace Cloud M c l ^ a n . •..•••24 Anne I4syer Md0^B*»*«M»*«*«*»*»**«»«*»****###>######*#*##*#*#146 Ellssbeth Mitchell............................................. 223 MecheUe Carol Rauschenberger. •••••••••••••••'#••••••••••••••••••••••202 Roily Ray and Susan Reel.................................. 180 Sharon Rose............. 255 Virginia Sadler....................................................61 Sherrill Schoenlng............................................256 Mary Schroader................................................ 140 Judith Segall.............................................. 32 Jean Truebenbach............................................251 Fred J. Wood.......................................................27 Jean Yao.............................................................56 Becky Young................ 162 •FRAME FACTORY • MTMUGGS • THE HEALTHSTORE •SUBS USA •BJ.'s PETSHOPPE • NOTJUSTKAOS •LAKE MARYTRAVEL • LITTLE WING BOOKSTORE inJJf—s: •MUSCLECOACH •LIB ER TY MUTUAL Lynn Allen...... ................................................. 299 Karen Amlcl/Stephanle Black........................... 321 Joyce A. Anderson............................................327 Nona and Joe Asconl.........................................289 Sally and Fred Bond..........................................302 Jill J. Boles................... .........333 Debra Bowser...................... .............. •....... ..... 292 Denise Cade......................... 299 Charlene Casley.................... 2J* Sandy Spicer Choder........................................300 Barry Cohen........ ....................... 318 • SIRNSIROMREALTY • SUBWAY • AMERICANKENFOKARATE 1 *1P H : j || UsMnM 1*5 / . •1 • CANDLELIGHTLIQUORS • STAIRFARMINSURANCE • ADVANCEDCHIROPRACTIC CUNIC • STEVENJ. HOCHFELDER, DMD • SNO EXPRESS • DOMINO'SPIZZA • DRYCLEANWORLD • BESTBAGELS • GOSTCUTTERS • ADVANTAGECELLULAR �1t - Sanford Herald - Thurwtoy, September 30, 1903 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1999 - Sanford, •*: ‘y lw a B 1- Artists y rS&' «'.V \\ 1 »-*** vj •' ■ H 1 < 1 $ | V pSi 1 II • K: v l ' C ontinued from P a g e 17 • Larry L. Hooks............................ . a Joan Homer................................ • Colleen HufTord........................... • Helen E. Jahn............................. • Heidi Janssen/Georgette Rainaldi • Shelton L. Jepson....................... . e Kevin R. Jcnness........................ e Deane P. Kellogg......................... • Shcrron King.............................. a Linda Kirchner........................... a M argie Kocppl............................. a Francinc Krillke.......................... • Hannelorc Kroger, • Joni Laws........ s Frances A. Lord s Brenda Lovelace s Bobbie Matus • Sheila McAdams S Dotti Mings...... • Angela Murdock • Leann Nash...... • John Norman • Bob Pierson... • Mary Jane Powell., e Patricia A. Plscopo e Valinda Randolph • Carol Rawlings • Char Vogel Ribiett/Ed Riblett • Shirley Jean Savage............ • Calvin Schulz....................... * aD m • • • • • • • • Jim Simmons. Robert Stagemyer... Barbara SUtkle w icz Helen Suits. Lorraine T. Walton C. K atie Wayne..... Sharon WeUt......... Barbara Wtnchel... Cahall Continued from Page 16 and All Media Competltlon at Seminole Com­ mu n i t y C o lle g e , and ma ny m ore. Most o f these exhibitions have been from the years 1985 and up to the present. Cahall was in a fourperson exhibition, Barnett Bank All-Florida I n v i t a t i o n a l at t h e Daytona Beach Museum in 1992. He has won a m yriad number of awards. To name only a fc w : M l. D o r a A r t Festival. Award of Merit. Awar d of D istinction 1991 and A w a r d o f Excellence. 1992; Im ­ ages. New Sm yrna Beach. Award of Com­ m endation. 19G8 and 1989; Award of Distinc­ tion 1992 and Award of Commendation. 1992 for •The Kiss:** Polk Museum Biennial. Lake­ land. 1993 Is a very recent award. At the present time he 267 has two pieces o f art In ,330 the show now going on in ,332 G ain esville. 274/275 ...... 261 Wherever they go, things are poppin’ Don't miss this powerfu l a n d v i b r a n t expressionist artist, am f r r r if you do not understand r z r his art. stop and talk to fz L him. He loves to discuss fr r youropinions. Variety In song and dance Is always the order of the day when the SODA Pops perform. Whether it's tap. ballet or Jazz, the results are guaranteed to Having only recently danced their way to the top of several prestigious national dance com petitions, the SODA Pops proudly represent their dance studio. Miriam and Valerie's School o f Dance Arts. They have been national grand champions o f Danny Hoctor's Dance Caravan "Stars of Tom orrow." and first place over-all winners in both the National Dance Spectrum and Show Stoppers dance competition. Flying taps, hot Jazz, lilting ballet and show-stopping numbers from Broadway will be in store for you when you catch the SODA Pops at the I«ake Mary/Heathrow Art Festival on Sun­ day. Oct. 3. You don't want to miss this fastpaced mini show filled to the brim with maximum entertainment and family C o s t $ 5 0 ,0 0 0 o r $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 ? Let C ro w n B ank F in a n c e It For FOR THE FINEST IN PANCl TRAINING t t j M B MIRIAM A VALERIE'S M R— ( \ « i i < > m S C H IL D R E N -T E E N S -A D U L T S i l 1 1 « * V « M i l ’ V A S I I t > f I I | • • l l l l l l * .M v\ ) i i . M 1 . 1 N l 1 N . 1 • « \ f < t l * * . h * > , i i l i * > i N i * i 1 IS , < > 1 • S 1 < . , i i i > ! . « * * « 1 1 < i . Lowest Rates In Years! Call for an Appointm ent Today! 260-1003 \ / U> I'M Crown Bank 105 Live Oaks Gardens Casselberry, FL 32707 �______________________ :_______________________________8inford Herald - Thunday, 8aptwnbec 30, 1993 - Herald Advarttaer - Thursday, Septambf 30, 1908 - Sanford, FL - I t Teachers inspire students of all ages By SARABBCCA PtOSIBA Herald Columnist C h a ir m a n fo r t h e C h ild r e n 's a r t ten t Is C a ro l G e n t r y , an a r t teach er a t L a k e M a r y High S ch ool. G entry sa id th e " a r t t e n t w ill b e manned b y elem en ta ry and secon d a ry art te a c h ­ ers from th e S em in ole County S ch o o l s y s te m ." Also, " th e r e w ill be a d iffe r e n t e v e n t e v e r y hour and th e y w ill p r o ­ vide all the supplies; Just bring the ch ild re n ." Both Satu rday. Oct. 2 and Sunday. Oct. 3. th e hours w ill b e from 11 a.m. until 4 p.m . Gentry' further sta ted that “ a ll p a ren ts a r e tru ly e n ­ couraged to bring th e ir children to th e art tent a s It g iv e s t h e m a v e r y positive a ttitu d e a b o u t a tte n d in g cu ltu ra l even ts." A n o t h e r on e o f th e special featu res at th e Lake M a r y H e a th ro w Festival o f the A rts is th e student ex h ib it. C rea tive work fr o m m any o f th e 47 S e m i n o l e C o u n t y public s c h o o ls w ill be on display. Pain tin g, prints, crafts, a n d sculpture are Just a fe w o f the e x c itin g visuals presen ted b y e l­ em en ta ry. m iddle, an d senior h i g h s tu d e n t artists. This e x h ib itio n is lo ­ cated in th e ir own ten t beside th e adult festival area. E v e r y o n e is e n ­ couraged to experience the e x h ila ra tin g even ts h a p p e n i n g in s id e a r t classroom s in the S e m i­ nole C o u n t y p u b l i c From left: Teachers Gayle Bodle, Pine Crest; Karen Morgan, Lawton; Fran Kemp, Seminole County office; Karen Branen, Sterling Park and Carol Mears, Continued from Page lO kneeling, Lake Howell. Chairman SCHEDULE Saturday: 11a.m. — Ta rry Calonaa, Ganava Elam. School, prints and paint Noon — Jan Bogdwi. Kaath Elam. School, mlxad madia dnign 1p.m. — Tarri M art la, Spring Lata Elam. School, wax raaiftt 2p.m. — Gay la Bodia, Plnacratt Elam. School, printmaking 2 p.m. — Laura Oaka*. Longwood Elam. School, rapouua rallaf drawing Sunday: II a.m. — Dany Dan lay. Lata Orianta Elam. School, mask making Noon — Karan Addonizio. Laka Mary High School, waavlng 1p.m. — Connie Jonat, Baar Laka Elam. School, flew bracelet* 2p.m. — Pam Coffman, Oviedo High School, lewelry making 3p.m. — Carol Gentry. Laka Mary High School, musical designs Art must feel right; looking good not enough Herald Columnist A rtis t K a r e n -A n n S. W ln d c h lld d o e s e a rth spirit art. S h e is a fu ll­ time cera m ic and m ix ed media artist. E xpressin g spirit In m a teria l form is her a rtistic focus. S h e has resid ed in F lorida since 1986. Her w o rk is Influenced by the sp irit o f nature. She o fte n In co rp ora tes natural an d fou nd objects Into her "c e le b ra tio n s o f the m ystery o f life ." H er im agery Is often figu ra­ tive. w ith h u m an and a n im al e le m e n t s or artifact-like ritu al objects such as sh ields, w an ds and m asks. H er palette runs from th e earth y and natural to the brigh tly vibrant. W ln d c h lld c o m p le te d h er undergraduate w ork in three-dim ensional d e­ sign at the U n iversity o f M ichigan, and received her m asters o f Fine A rts d e g r e e f r o m Pen n sylvan ia State U ni­ v e r s it y . S h e h as a ls o studied at A lfred U n iver­ sity, A lfred. N.Y.; Sacra­ m en to State U niversity In G rass V alley, Calif.; H artford A rt School in H artford. Conn, and F lor­ ida A tla n tic U niversity In B oca Raton. Fla. W ln d ch lld has taught at Penn State U niversity. State College. Pa.. SU N Y. Fredonia. N.Y.; C om m u ­ n ity C o lle g e o f R h od e Is la n d . W a rw ic k . R .I.: and Florida A tlan tic U ni­ versity in Boca Raton as □Bee Wlndchlld. Page 20 4 4 LAKE a k school sy stem . M o n ies fro m t h is fe s tiv a l a re p resen ted to m a n y o f these sa m e students in the s p r in g as sch ola rships. Daniel & Wohlwender Realty, Inc. M ary/H eathrow F estival o f the Arts. I Just want to state the cre d it belon gs to a g r e a t b o a r d o f d ir e c t o r s , c o m m it t e e s and volunteers. T h ey a ll have w orked diligen tly to insure the success o f th e festival. T h e enthusiasm and e n e rg y th ey h a v e generated fo r the festival h as m a d e th e Job o f chairm an en joyab le a n d rewarding. I a m sin cerely happy and prou d to be a p a rto flt. / Gerald Vega with picture that will be in show W e'retheH ERA Broker In thB BntlrB Orlando areal (Ranked by ERA National 8t*ti*ti With ovar 150 llatlnoa available, euro wa hav# a homa for youl vialt any of our profaaalonal raal aatata counaalora. Rotmm arm foierf Mow tm thm timm to buy! 3733 Laka Emma Rtf. WI 7 3 6 -8 5 5 8 t S t 3 3 3 -SOW i k MARY M tlH E A T H R O W FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS Official Fram e Shop and Contributing Sponsor m •-f h o b o o v B EATSO y S p B jC E O H fc S E L E C T fiH • Custom Fram ing • M atting • M ounting • Glass • M irror • Prints V - i ». * » . 889 44QS �n r v ri;"u tfn - u jy $. f 8 0 - Sanford H erald • Thursday, September 30, 1093 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, F L Performers brings theatre to festival A t th e L a k e M a ry H eath row F estival o f the A rts on S u n d ay. Oct. 3. W e k iva R iv e r P la y ers w ill p e r fo r m s e v e r a l w e l l k n o w n m u s i c a l s e le c ­ tions sh ow cased In th eir u p com in g produ ction o f •‘O liver.’ ’ T h e fu ll-length m usical runs N ov. 5-7 at Eastm onte C iv ic Centre. W R P Is sch edu led to go on stage at 11 a.m . on Sunday. Oct. 3. W R P is a s e m i p ro fes sio n a l theatre group w h ich w as form ed o v er six m on th s ago. It began w ith the ides for fresh c o m m u n ity theatre. T h e Idea fo u n d m a n y supporters; In a m atter o f m onths, the organ ization blossom ed from on ly a handful o f en th u siastic in d ividu als to an o rg a n i­ zation o f o v e r 50 m e m ­ bers o f a ll ages. In the w ords o f th e president, C h r is S o lim e n e , W R P a lm s to p erfo rm ’ ’theatre The Wekiva River Players gear up b y the co m m u n ity, for th e c o m m u n i t y . ” A s s u c h , it i n c o r p o r a t e s people w ith all lev els o f a c tin g and p e r fo r m in g ex p erien ce. “ O liv e r ” is W R P 's first producUon. T h is lively, h ig h ly en ­ t e r t a i n i n g m u s ic a l Is b a se d on th e C h a rles D ickens classic entitled “ O liver T w is t ." It Is set in th e g r a y s t r e e t s o f London. E n glan d in the 1850s. T h e m u sical opens as O liv e r (played b y B e n ja m in W a lte r s ) a n d th e o t h e r p o o r orph an s dream o f “ Food. G lo rio u s F o o d " In the dism al w ork h ou se dining h a ll. O liv e r ’ s m ish a p s lead him righ t in to the h a n d s o f th e sm ooth ta lk in g A r tfu l D oger (M att G u m m o) and the c r a ft y old F a g ln (Eric K u r l t z k y ) . w h o tea ch O liv e r to pick rich gen­ tlem a n 's p o ck ets as de­ ftly as F a g in ’s gang o f n im b le - fin g e r e d yo u n g th ieves. N a n c y (Natalie D olln er) w ill d eligh t au­ d ien ces w ith h e r w it and h e r stron g w ill, w h ile the fe a r s o m e B ill Sikes (D a n iel L o P re sto ) makes O liv e r and all o f London trem b le w ith fear. Don’t m is s this unforgettable s t o r y o f th e lovab le y o u n g orphans! A ctramic by Kartn*Ann Windchild Windchild Continued from Page 10 w e ll as variou s art cen­ ters and private students. H e r w o r k h a s been sh ow n In galleries and exh ib ition s for o ver 20 y e a rs including the Fort Lau derdale M useum o f A rt in Florida: the Boca At Affordable Prices Raton M useum o f A rt in F l o r i d a and the W a d sw orth A th en aeu m o f Hartford. Conn. A rt. the A rts Festival o f Atlanta. G a. and m an y others. W in dch ild says ’ *art is spirit m aterialized, m a t­ ter spiritu alized. Lookin g good is not enough; for m e. art m ust also feel righl. W jth a 12 Month Laaaa • 1, 2 , & 3 B e d r o o m a p a rtm e n t h o m e s • N o w c a b in e t s • N e w e x te r io r p a in t & ro o f • T e n n is C o u rts • S p a c io u s , In c lu d e s la r g e c o u rty a rd • In d iv id u a l c e n t r a l A / C • Kitchen w indow 1111111111111111111111 • R e f r ig e r a t o r , s t o v e , d is h w a s h e r & g a r b a g e d is p o s a l • P a tio & w i n d o w s c r e e n s • C a b l e T V h o o k -u p • L a u n d ry c e n te r • A m p l e p a r k in g • P r o f e s s io n a l o n -s it e m anagem ent • 2 4 -h o u r e m e r g e n c y m a in t e n a n c e b y p r o f e s lo n a lly t r a in e d sta ff CRYSTAL GEL TREATMENT NOW YOU CAN FIND LIBERTY IN YOUR OWN BACKYARD. (WELL, ALMOST.) Liberty Mutual Insurance Is now open in Lake Mary. That's right, bacausa at Ubarty, w » cars about paopia Ika you. And wa'ra moving even closer so that you too, can get tie same personal attention and prompt claims handling that more and mora Americans have been enjoying for years. C a t your Liberty Mutual representative, and ask about the wide range of money-saving programs designed to tuft your auto, home, Ms and buainess insurance We think yo u l beleve in Liberty as much as we beBeve in you • Removes Rust and Iron • Removes Chlorine and Copper • Removes Swimmers' Green Tint • Prepares Hair For Perms, Colors and Reiaxers Lafce Mary W age Shopping Center 641 Weet lake Mary Btvd. Lake Mary, F L 32746 324-4366 COEVILLA O 2580 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford 330-1431 HAK DESIGN TANMNG CENTER LIBERTY MUTUAL 1912 • 81stAnniversary • 1993 ___ ____________ U u s i o n 's •U b«W M iaje Insure*# OrouWBoWon WAUQNS WELCOME 2438 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD (SUTEBS06UCS BUILDING) 3 2 1 -6 0 6 2 �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1993 - Sanford, FL - «1 Artist says hats off to art th e Hat style, a regu la r S to ve Pipe, o r an e x tra la rge S to ve Pipe, a T L C large, and a Mad H a tter ex tra large. A ll the c o l­ o r fu l hats. w ith, the ex cep tio n o f the J es te r h at and the Mad H a tter hat. are reversible. D yer sa ys she has "lo v e d hats sin ce I w as 5 years o ld ." ■y SARARRCCA ROSIER Herald Columnist Artist Laurie Dyer creates festive hats. So m an y o f us love hats. W e lik e to try them on. look at them , parade around In th em or watch a p a rad e s p o r t i n g all kinds o f colorfu l hats. So If the latter descrip­ tion so u n d s like you . com e by to sec Laurie D yer o f W A Z Hats who has certainly taken that love many steps further than any o f us. Dyer’s W A Z Hats com e tn such styles as Jester. A p p l e j a c k . T o p Hat. S h o rtsta ck w i t h brim. Bolero. H ippie, a Cat In York C ity resem ble Dr. Seuss* s t o v e p i p e c r e ­ ation. T h e s e lig h tw eig h t co t t o n c r e a t i o n s w i t h wired b rim s arc sold at street fairs and v illa g e boutiques. Dr. S euss’ " T h e Cat In th e H a t" Is to tod a y’s hat m akers what Franz L c h a r's “ T h e M erry W id o w " w as to m illin ers o f 1910. S o m e or th e a m a z in g hats with alm ost yard-high cro w n s b ein g w orn these days In G reen w ich V illage. N e w UNIQUE GIFTS IN TIME FOR THE HOLIDAYS COUNTRY JOE” ROSIER • Furniture • Rue* Story Teller • • • • • • Lichtinc • Glassware • China • Jewelry • Clocks C o n v e n tio n s A fte r D in n e r B usin ess C iv ic & C h a rita b le G ro u p s C h ild re n 's & A d u lt's • Collectible* SANFORD ANTIQUES; 700 W. First St., Sanford Hra. 11-4, Tue.-SaL (407) 321-2035 C all (4 0 7 ) 321-6577 Box 176 Lake Mary, FL 32793 Cloggers to perform Shown here are the Hollywood East Cloggers with their Instructor, Dawnn Holloway. They have performed at Cheyenne Saloon, Lake Buena Vista and the D i s n e y Easter Parade. Holloway is a licensed instructor for the Florida Clogging Council. She has won over 80 trophies in competition clogging throughout Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia, and Ontario, Can. Hol lywood East Cloggers have performed for many senior citizens groups, retarded and disabled children and have held “Clogathons" for the Muscular Dystrophy Association and the March of Dimes. W.B. NEWMAN, M.D. In The P ractice O f Obstetrics, Gynecology and Infertility BOARD CERTIFIED S A N FO R D L O C A T IO N N O W RE-OPENED Apartment Living At Its Finest! ASK ABOUT OUR SUPER MOVE-IN SPECIAL! • 1, 2 & 3 Spacious Bedroom Apartment H om es at Affordable Prices • Select Units w ith Washer/Dryer H ookups • Convenient to Schools & Shopping Centers ► • Swim m ing Pool 8t V olleyball ^1 • Planned Activities Qerjeva Qardei^ 1505 W . 25th S t, S a n fo rd 322-2090 A n gela Cordon Property Management HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 8:30 - 5:30 Obstetrical Care Routine Well Woman Care Contraception Sterilization Routine and Complicated Gynecologic Care Infertility Evaluation Patient Education Office Surgery Amniocentesis Cryosurgery Fine needle Aspiration Hysteroscopy LEEP Norplant Office Laser Office Ultrasound By our patient's request and For you r convenience Dr. Neuman offers the following H M O 's and PPO's: • Accordia • Aetna Partner*/Aetna Managed Care • American Heritage • Americas Health Plan • Anthem • Avmed • BC/BSPPC • Beech Street • Bell South PPO Capp Care Champus Cigna Cigna/Select FI Health Network Great-West Life Health Options Healthchoice/Mutually Preferred Health Choice Select Humana HMO and PPO • • • • • • • • • Medical Card Systems Metlife Principal Healthcare Private Healtcare Systems Pro-America • pending Prucare Plus The Health Advantage Travelers Preferred USA Heallhnet ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS • SOME SAME DAY APPOINTMENTS 5 2 1 W . SR 434 SUITE 200 LONGW OOD (4 0 7 ) 260-0818 1403 M EDICAL PLAZA DR. SUITE 214 SANFORD (4 0 7 ) 324-2500 �• « • ‘ ■ • *. ■ajirJ^.o5*4****\t.%.' ** -J W b • |V4i • . . - > • innl **--- ftan oanroro n im »-* a •*1W in ru.^fio iy , M .....iu m * -1 ** *■>-.- - , - ¥*** V i . ,. .. * C o s t in n e d f r o m P a g e 3 that S em in o le C ou n ty as a w h o le a n d a l l t h e ch am bers o f co m m erce and m a n y c iv ic grou ps h ave been v e r y su p­ p o rtive." A rt tea ch ers from all S e m in o le s c h o o ls w ill p a r t i c i p a t e in th e " c h ild r e n 's a r e a " a n d cash a w ard s win b e p icse n t e d t o t h e i r cla ssro o m s . T w o _. IM S - H m M A d v M tlttr - Ttw radey, S ^ M m tw r so, i e « ' - * * n t o * ; * l — Now __ .% • th o u s a n d e le m e n ta r y s tu d e n ts w ill p re s e n t th e ir ***• and cash p rize s w ill b e aw ard ed to fo u r stu d en t artists. O n e o f th e d iffe r e n t a p p r o a c h e s t h is y e a r o ccu rred w hen L u ca s a n d h e r c o m m ittee cont a c t e d v a r io u s a r tis ts , c irc u la tin g th e Sudani Herald festiva l pu ll-ou t sectio n from 1992. w h ic h p ic t u r e d a n d fe a tu r e d som e o f the participants, T h e y then preq u a lifled artists from the festiva ls they visited J oan n e said that " f o r the past sevftn years, m y approach to this festival w as as a bu sin ess ch allen ge as m y background is as a successful business w om an, an d m y m o tives w ere leso than altruistic, h ow ever, th is yea r w h en I presen ted V ' C i ^ i ftV POWfMff I b»» ';-V ^ i » , tfcXA ' ^ . r> th e sch olarsh ips to stu* d e n ts th a t o th e r w is e c o u ld n 't a tte n d co llege a n d ' they c r ie d in m y a rm s w h en th e received t h e s e s c h o la r s h ip s . I s u d d e n ly c h a n g e d m y view p o in ts d r a s tic a lly ." T h a t is a ls o th e reason L u ca s is so su p p o rtive o f S e m in o le A r t s fo r Educatk m to re s to re cultural a rts field tr ip s to Sem in o le C o u n ty e lem en ts — _ _ _ _ _ — — — | ■ * | Simply Irresistible. living ' W ALL! ■ many arasm are si nome I with nature ta d use ma* I tertsls found In their en- -®sWwi ■ viron m en t a n d natural ! h a b ita t . T a b le s and I show cases w ill be filled • Star Unique 1,2, A 3 Bedroom • T w o Sparkling Pooh/Jacuzzi ■ w ith e y e -c a tc h in g . ! s p a rk lin g o r unique I styles o f jewelry, both fine s »d costume A n d even the coatuiahJewelry is “ real.*’ made from and other natural s P a ' • »'; I f * ,w i- 3N ■ •':••• ■ , i 5 2 2 2 *e' j j — j j j j i ■- m w w w Look fo r th e I ceramics that get more | **rfr*T*iJ and daring year ■i : • «a ? I I —— — - - ________ | ry -a g e s c h o o lc h ild r e n , These trips w e re cut from the school budget. F e s t iv a ls s h o u ld b e bright, liv e ly and e x d tln g p la c e s a n d th a t's exactly w h a t th e 7th Annual Lake M ary Heathro w Festival o f the A rts prom ises to be. See the w on derfu l o il. acrylics, w a t e r c o lo r p a in t in g s , d e c o r a tiv e a rts , tent walls, easels an d booths: lo o k a t t h e fa b u lo u s scu lp tu res fro m w ood, c la y a n d a lm o s t a n y substance th at can be m o ld e d , c u t. scra p ed . b en t and soldered. S o ^ C h id r w o m a n C h ild ren 's A r t fo r th e Ten t Is I j Carol G en try, an art ^teacher Lake Mary E E a rS S B K S I r**c ob • •- *7-> ] u*3&a BB, T*F.T3 r <eati i mn a rf —• st.i-iJL I iCf. ; *T .1, v I U t* V /‘--Tim ;^ . h . : . » <t i *; M rt'H7*? S '-*. i M i - N O SfRVfQ ’ c* ■rs JVIaster k e y in g Vincent Msmone, D.O., Zaby Vjrss, M.D., RichardShaffer, D.O., Lslkha Iyer, M.D _ practice at: v 309V. tint 9L Sanford, FI32771 ^ ^ 5 0 3 3 j. .-w Sr 2 8787 ^ I Apooued FunkyMedicate AaocttedFaakyMedicine Apopka " .-V*^ " 89$ Fox Valley Dr., Suite 101 Loogwood, FI 32779 Sweetwater Square 521 V.SJL4X, Suite 101 Utngiwod, FI 32750 Physicians Pba 1300600 126' Suite Apopka, FL 32703 169 N. Lgkff Mary 8899011 * - f . 4V,. 2 -»vr B a g :! , H igh School. G e n try said. * " T h e r e w ill b e a d ifferen t e v e n t e v e r y h o u r an d t h e y w i l l p r o v id e a ll supplies: Just b rin g the children. Th is gives ch ildren a v e r y p o sitive attitu de a b o u t a tten d in g cultural e v e n ts ." T h e w a t e r c o l o r on ca n va s chosen to rep re­ sen t the fes tiv a l In th e fo rm o f posters, T -sh irts and calen dars was pain ted b y A lic e Bach H yd e, an a w a rd -w in n in g A la b a m a n a tiv e who has resided In F lo rid a sin ce 1966. She ch ose to d o a tro p ica l theme for the poster design this year because she fe lt It re­ flected Florida lifestyles. A lot o f work goes on behind the scenes to prepare for a festival o f this magnitude. When it c o m e s to th e b o a r d members and com m it­ tees getting down to the nitty-gritty staking out the exhibitors’ tents, food concessions s no enter­ tainment. there has to be a pervasive air o f cooperation and love for one's co-w orker. T h e board members and com m it­ tees are well dese^rtng of �Sanford Herald - Thursday, September 30, 1903 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 30, 1983 - Sanford, FL BALDWIN - FAIRCHILD Administrator, artist to judge Dennison W . G riffith is currently A ssista n t Director for Program and P l a n n i n g at t h e C o l ­ umbus Museum o f A rt In Columbus. Ohio. Prior to bis 1988 appoin tm en t to the m useum he w as E x ­ ecutive D irector o f O p ­ portunities for the A rts, a visual arts professional services organ ization ; In this c a p a c it y h e a ls o served as a pu blish er o f Dia lo gu e, a m a g a z i n e c o v e r i n g a r t s In t h e Midwest. From 1978 u n­ til 1983 he w as In d ivid u ­ al Artists Program C oor­ dinator fo r the O h io A rts Council. He r e c e i v e d an bachelor ol lin e a rts d e ­ gree from O h io W esleya n U niversity In 1974. C o n cu rren t w i t h his professio n a l a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i v e r e ­ s p o n s ib ilit ie s . G r i f f i t h has m aintained an a ctive career as a visu al artist. He is the recip ien t o f artist fe llo w s h ip s fro m the Ohio A rts C ou ncil (for pajnting, 1987-88 an d Museum head lends expertise V ^/ffering the finest in service and facilities with pre-planning through The Simplicity Pfan™. Your only hometown cemetery and funeral [1 .if! 1 k X ? ary 19‘ K) to the present. Decem ber 1989 he was Executive D irector o f the Nevada Museum o f Art. Reno. N cv. From Dannlson Griffith 1989- 90). and an Arts M id w est/ N E A R egio n a l F ellow sh ip for painting in 1990- 91. Ills paintings have been w idely exh ib­ ited in the Midwest, and are represented in the co llectio n s o f such In­ stitutions as the Butler I n s t i t u t e o f A m e r ic a n Art, the C olu m b us Museum o f A rt, and the Southern O hio Museum and Cultural C enter (all located in O hio) as w ell as corp orate collections r a n g in g from Chase M a n h a tta n B ank (N ew Y o r k ) to A R C O (L o s A n geles). Cemetery and Funeral Home he served as Executive D irector for the Abilene Fine Arts Museum. A b ilen e. T exas. F rom S e p t e m b e r 1982 to A p ril 1984, he w as D ire c to r o f “ Insights.'* El Paso Science Center, El Paso Texas, From D ecem ber 1980 to S e p te m b e r 1982 he served as A ssis ta n t D I r e c t o r a t th e Huntsville Museum o f Art, Huntsville. Ala. i/ ~ - Randall Hay«s , v e rs lty o f M o n leva llo . M ontevallo. A la. W h ile th ere he co m p leted a dou ble m ajor in A m erlcan H istory and PolltlCa l S c i e n c e ( P u b l i c A d m in istration ). He a ls o c o n c e n tr a te d in E nglish and. S o cio lo gy. H e attended and facillt n t «» ri n n m p r n n h SR 46A at Rhinehart Rd. Lake Mary • 322-4263 He r e c e i v e d a bachelor o f arts degree In 1975 from the Uni- Y o u r Lake M a ry Travel ^ .e x p e r ts (Paradise yo u r Address 1,2 & S Bedroom apartments Gazebo /picnic area with grills Pool / sun deck / Jacuzzi Tennis A sand volleyball courts Exercise A weight room Excellent Lake Mary schools Vaulted ceilings / w e foyers Celling Cans / mlnl-bllnas European cabinets with wine racks kemakers A washer / dryer hookups On-site laundry bdUtles Lake view s/lake access 24-hour Maintenance Extra Effort Program And Much Morel The NEWEST ADDRESS fo r Luxury Living In Prestigious Lake Mary! 2017 F R E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D -*321-6114 "The shop that does it all" Located 1 mile south ofLakeMaty Blvd., on LakeEmma Road 321-7303 �^>.,_-i; .• *?iT TO THuradiv. 8»pfm b»r 30. 1883 - S H o n l, FI_____________ ._______________________________ . . + » *4*Je*4*L*&i V* •*•*-** _ 1. .♦ ■**•'■'! * 7".-rf*^T■‘ gWrrfeP’*.BPC^ .A» ii/VVj t K,3< . ... .' .;^i;-s.’- . ‘ ;v • v- > .y•*. •\?T" ~ V 'fA* ‘ s' .** . 4^*v,vr**^ .^r»ii '•• r-3 : •*■'' v :^ .7, .*...' •, \V/ " -’ Behind every performance is the desire to express an individual vision. -' - Please join NationsBank OSSS? men and women whose talent, discipline and *tyi' « d is cation are an tus^-Ui€*i± ' • > ,: ' 4 - -a ; | 3 tv - g £ S . . fio n s B a itk * © 1993NationsBank Corporation •'V *-...• . xL\ .wj,ik^ ** -rti ■ .5 ■ ■■ . . . . . T' Jf*^ pf*.+ ^ -ft.. | « * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 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, September 30, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 30, 1993. 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>, September 30, 1993; <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