7 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6e7169b3220f9df676a58609544d6713.pdf e0285ca86a4d141e2e3615c11b1ce696 PDF Text Text S e rv in g S a n fo rd , Lako M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n t y since 1 9 0 8 86lh Year. No. 58 - Sanlord, Florida Stopping kid criminals INSIDE ] □ S p o rts Silver Hawks move on W IN TER PARK - The Lake Hovvrll girls volleyball team advanced In the 5A-Dl*trtcl IV Tournament hy eliminating; hake Hrautlcv See Page 111 □ P e o p le By NICK P F E IF A U F Herald SlaM Wrltor Cook of the Week The //eraId's Cook housewife and mother training In January. mother's recipe lor family favorite See Page 411 Teens tried as adults: Racial mix is different of the Week Is a busy who plans to enter nurse* She shares her grand­ apple pir. .1 traditional SANFORD — Statewide percent­ ages ol white, black and Hispanic teenagers tried In courts as adults are Just the opposite ol those |H-rcentages in Seminole County. On a statewide average, statistics show black youths arc twice as likely as white or Hispanic youths to lie tried ax adults. In Seminole County however, the State Attorney's Office reports while teen agers alm ost d o u b le the nutnlier of blacks Ixing tried at I he adult level in courts, The stale study was made by researchers In Tallahassee, who tried to document the extent of the problem in Florida's Juvenile Juxtice system While 5.4 percent of the black Juveniles stale-wide were sent to adult court, only 2.7 percent ol the white youth and 2.5 percent of the Hispanic* were tried as adults, according to the report According to Chris White. Chief ol See Teen*. Page 5A Chiles wants millions to house waiting juvenile delinquents Dy J A C K I E H ALLIFA X Associated Pross Writer TA L L A H A S S E E - Florida can ullord to spend nearly Sir million hi its s i") billion budget to expand residential programs lor teen-age roliln-rs burglars ami other criminals. Gov Lawton Chiles said. Expelled students Seminole High School royalty Brewster arrested SANFORD — Former Sanford poller officer Guy Hrewster was arrested late Tuesday night and charged with carrying a concealed firearm aftrr Seminole County sheriffs deputies found .1 .45 calibre automatle and a 22 calibre Rugrr m Ills car. Ending ‘economic execution of child’ Illaek ski masks and black Jackets were also found In the car. • The arrest was made In the parking lot ol Florida Hospital-North In Altamonte Springs after deputy sheriffs had followed the car for several blocks Hrewster Is lacing multiple counts of sexual battery on n minor stemming from his in volvement with a former member of the Sanford Poller Explorers while lie was a (Miller officer. By VICKI DaSORMIER Herald Stall Writer_______ Electrical fire damages house SANFORD — A fire re|iortedly caused hy an electrical problem, caused severe damage early this morning at a house located at '2\ 3 Laurel A vc T h r building Is a single-family two story structure. It was vacant at the time, and is listed us owned by Allen Heritage Trust Company. Sanford Fire Department llattullon Com ­ mander William Ktlcnhcrg said the walls, celling and stulr area In the downstairs area were badly burned, with heat damage and smoke damage to both the lower and upper floors. He also said a number of windows had been broken out “ We've determined that the lire was probably caused by an electrical problem m the wiring." Ellcnbcrg said Five units ol the Sanlord Fire Department rescinded to the blaze, which was reported at seven minutes after midnight this morning. Transferring those funds to liulld 366 beds between Novcm tier and May would rut the list of Juveniles waiting lor placement m half. Chiles said Tuesday It would also slow the revolving diMirs that push young criminals out ill program s before their sentences are over to make room See Program. Page 5A H*f»d Photo b* Tomm, Vinctnl King and queen ol Homocoming at Somlnolo High School will be named Nov 5 Festivities include a parade in downtown Sanford Nov 4 and a football gamo Nov 5 Candidates for queen are. seated (I to r), Jennifer Snell, l indsay Marwick Sara Lefchworth. Jill Gruby. Hoafhor Youmans. Bridget Nasso, Daphne Brown and Velabnna Campboll Those who would bo king are. standing (I to r). Anthony Sandors, Matt Parker. Alex Martino*. Brian Haworth, Shawn Stowart. Gorard Shino, Jason Rntfnv -and Andre Hall ____________________ SANFORD Expulsion tlix-s nnt have to mean lorcvcr ll<-ginning in Jamtarv getting cx|icllcd from si I iimiI will nut mean the end <il education lor students in Scnilnnlc Count v Students w ho have violated the <ode ol student condui t m such a way (fiat (lie |m-i i .i I iv is expulsion Iroill the system w ill hr allurded I lie op|Hirtimit\ to work in .1 separate center on the General Education Development, or GED ITiev w ill also have tile opportuuiiv to return to school eventually Under the pro|M>s<-d program sludeuls would I m given the option ot working toward Ihc GED or ol earning civdlts that would allow them to rcuirn lo si IiimiI at a later dale I hough the G E D is olii-u ■onsihcrcd a high si IiimiI equivalency diploma some employers, iiu hiding the I ' S mlhiarv. w ill not .11 <«-pt a G ED in pi.ire ol a diploma As a result, many students iiiuv work inward li ving to return to si I iimiI District tilllrlals said Iasi night they did not believe that a student whose behavior caused him See Expelled. Page 5A Puppet show in park SANFORD — Seminole County Attorney Lonnie Groot. become* puppeteer Lonnie GrtMit this Sunday. G rail and Ills wife will be holding special puppet shows eac h Sunday at Fort Mellon Park The shows will Im- aimed at children featuring anti-drug, environmental and Christian themes The puppet shows have Im-c- ii planned for each Sunday from 3 p m until approximately 5 p in. The shows will be presented hy the Grnots free ol charge at Fort Mellon Park, near the playground area, through December 26. Satellite may crash into Atlantic W ASHINGTON — A two-ton piece of a Chinese satellite may crash hack to Earth In the Atlantic Ocean, says ihc United States Space Command. The satellite trackers predicted Tuesday that the piece could land as early as 1 p in. KDT Thursday "somewhere between the African and South American continents" hut cautioned that both time and Impact point predictions will change when the satellite’s demise Is closer. Correction A name and age was Incorrectly listed under Warrant urrexts In Monday's Police Uriels. Page 3A. The person has been correctly Identified as Theresa Lynn Russell, age 35. INDEX Bride*.......................... 00 Classifieds......... 6B.7B C o m ic s ........................ BB C r o s s w o r d ................. BB Daar A b b y .................. SB D saths......................... BA Dr. Qott....................... OB Editorial...................... 4A Florida.........................2A H o r o s c o p e ....................... B B Movlos......................... 4B Nation.......................... BA People...................4B,SB Police...........................3A School M s n u ............. BA Sports.......................1-3B T e le vis io n ...................4B W eather...................... 2A Mostly sunny. Highs in the 80s Mostly sunny. High In the lower to mid HOs Wind northwest 5 to It) mph. For more weather, see Page 2A L o n g w o o d Seat 4: A n d e rs o n o rV a c c a ? ftjm# Ann4m.tr r V4( (4 A. O<cwp4f»oo hom«fTi4»ff fotmi* fn«n*g*e Igr Mirdv/i r*tt«ur*nf ( duCAtion Q’AdwA'e Mo»tH*ood H gh ScNXJl MjlfylAOd N «m « R tt Andtrion *«.: II Occupation Film WUXI Olll(*l 'or IS* S*m<ncl* Count, Sh*riU'« Ollit* Po»m*fl, • G r*»hound but dn«*f Education: Crrditt tarnarS « l tt>* Unl**Mlt, ol T*nn*ttM*nd HoM.nt CoHog* O rg .n ii.Iie n t Longwood Wait*' Spring* Ch*mb*f ol Comm*rc* m*mb*r. Shr ln*r t Political »ip*rt*nt*: Longwood C lI, Commit tion«f tint* IH » S**tmg Ihlrd t*fm Name the main problem or Issue you think face* Longwood. flow would you resolve it? It's hard to put your linger on one particular Issue, because I don t think three people have the answer to It. In 1990. I took the position that we needed to start getting the business community Involved, to See Anderson. Page OA_________ Related Editorial, Page 4 A Of«4nif*t»om SiOu» »rOOP tchool .»' NorthIAnd Comma nity Church A»%o involved »n the ChufCh % cooprfsUvr learning ctntff involving pAftntl *ndpaid feftch*r% Political •ip*r»«nc« nonr Name the main problem or issue you thin k laces Longwood. How would you resolve it? Zero based budgeting, long-range pl.inning and the Issue ol coopera­ tion as lot as the commission itscll Is com t rued Zero based budgeting means starting oil every year at See Vacca. Page 5A Mtrtid Photo b , Tomm, Vlncanl Rex Anderson Profiles of four other candidates appeared in the Herald Oct. 24 and 25. M*r»ld Photo b , Tomm, Vlnc*nl Annamarie Vacca Sheriff offers civilians first look behind scenes By KE LLE Y M IT C H E L L Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County Sheriff's Other Is looking for a few good men. and women, to cooperate In Its goal of Improving community relations and Involving the public In crime prevention. In Its slate <if Sheriffs Odfcc Values, one of the beliefs Is "th a t the suppression of crime Is a shared rcs|Minslhlllty between the office and the community. The office Is com­ mitted to participating In and develop­ ing programs which further this con­ cept." T w e n t y - f i v e r e s id e n t s fro m throughout the county met at the Shcrlffs Office last night for the Inauguration of the Civilian Police Academy. Sheriff Don Eslingcr and Ills com­ mand staff were on hand to explain the structure of the office, responsibilities of the shrrlfT and how deputies arc screened and chosen to serve ttic public. "W c welcome you lo the Sheriff's Office and would like you all to know that wc arc very pleased and excited about the Inauguration ol this pro­ gram ." Esllnger said. "We encourage questions and any suggestions you may have for us on your views of bow the office can better serve you." Eslingcr touched on a few of the Immediate gads the office has In store for the near future. "W c arc working towards and apply­ ing for national accreditation for both See Civilians. Page 5A H*ijld Photo b , r*H*, Mitch*ll Sheriff Don Esllnger greets 25 members ol the charier group. �a* - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, October 27, 1993 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS Telemarketing fraud Broward man targeted in nationwide sting Judge rules on fiancee’s finances G A IN E S V ILLE — A Judge ruled that Sondrn London, the fiancee of accused Gainesville stayer Danny Rolling, doesn't have to release information on her finances to prosecutors. "Th is goes well beyond what Is necessary." Circuit Judge Stan R. Morris told Assistant Stale Attorney Jeanne Singer on Tuesday. Ms. London. 46. however, will let prosecutors review letters and information she has received from Rolling. 30. who goes on 1rial In January in the 1990 murders of five college students. The agreement lets prosecutors see the materials In her attorney's office, but prevents them from copying it or taking It without a court order. Morris also ruled Tuesday that Ms. London doesn't have to release Iter home address as long os she can be reached through her attorney's office. She claims she has received death threats. Trial delayed of rape, murder suspect PENSACOLA — An Indiana man accused of raping and murdering a student at the University of West Florida has obtained a new lawyer and a third delay In Ills trial. Circuit Judge Edward P. Nlckinson on Monday postponed the trial of Eric Scott Branch. 22. of Roekport. Ind.. from Nov. 8 until Jan. 31. Dranch, mistakenly released more than five months early from an Indiana prison Inst Nov. 1. Is accused of beating to death Susan Morris. 21. of Pensacola, on Jan. 11 and hiding her body In a wooded area of the campus where It was found two days later. He also Is accused of stealing the victim's car. He surrendered In Indiana Jan. 15 after a cross-country manhunt. If convicted of first-degree murder, he could be sentenced to die In Florida's electric chair. Also Monday, he hired Pensacola lawyer John L. Allbritton to replace Assistant Public Defender Earl Loveless, who had handled his case since June. ft y K A R E N Associated Press Writer T K S T A MIAMI — A Florida Iclcmarkctrr who promised overseas Jobs to consumers In exchange for an advance fee was one of 70 people targeted Tuesday In nationwide telemarketing sting, a state prosecutor said. A civil suit was filed In Broward County Circuit Court claiming Theodore Jacobowltz used u n fa ir and deceptive business practices to trick unwitting consumers out of $295 each, said Assistant Attorney General Jodi Marvct. Jacobowltz. 62. of Sunrise, operated Adept Services Inc. of Lauderhill from January 1992 until April, when he relocated to Pompano Beach and changed the com­ pany's name to Saturn Management Inc., she said. During that time, the attorney general's office estimated he deceived hundreds of consumers by promising the com pany would place them In high-paying overseas jobs within four to six weeks of payment. When the consumers heard nothing In that time and complained. Jacobowltz would remind the consumers the contract allowed the company a year to find them Jobs. Murvet said. But within the year, she said, the company would move, change names nr go out of business. More than 40 consumers have filed complaints against Adept or Saturn, an estimated 10 percent of af Ithose who were deceived, she said. Jacobowltz would face a 910.000 for each violation. An Investigation showed Jacobowltz also operated American International Place­ ments Inc. out of Dade County In 1987-88, Marvct said. "It really reaches out to those consumers who are most vulnerable and are In the worst position to lose the 9295." said Marvel, w ho added the typical respondents are tradespeople who have been unem­ ployed for a long lime and are desperate to find work. The suit against him came In chorus Tuesday w ith legal action against 69 other telemarketers In nine other states as part of National Consumers Week. The National Association of Attorneys General, which organized the Joint action, said telemarketing fraud costs U.S. con­ sumers more than 9100 billion a year. "Telemarketing fraud Is the consensus of nlmost all the attorneys general the No. 1 problem as far os white collar fraud In America right now." said Jack Norris, consumer litigation chief for Florida's at­ torney general, Bob Buttcrworih. "It Is so profitable. They have enormous resources, and they have no conscience." Crew hailed heroes for enforcing embargo l y Associated Frees Swiss fugitive arrested in Miami MIAMI — Nearly 10 years after he disappeared while on a holiday leave from prison, a Swiss fugitive went before a U.S. magistrate. Aldo Anghessa. 49. an Italian native, was arrested Monday night at Miami International Airport. He was attempting to board a flight to Panama when caught by U.S. immigration officers acting upon Information from Interpol, federal prosecutors said. Magistrate William TurnofT ordered Anghcasa held without bond pending a Dec. 7 extradition hearing. Shark bites pregnant lifeguard VERO B E A C H — Dawn Schauman wasn't scared, at least not for herself, when she was bitten by a shark off Treasure Shores Beach, she said. "Actually. I was Just worried about the baby." the lifeguard, who Is six and a half months pregnant, said Tuesday. Schauman was on duty Tuesday morning when she felt the shark slam Into her body, taking one quick bite of her left thigh and hand. " I turned around and swam as fast as I could." she said. The bite left Schauman with a seven-inch gash that took doctors at Indian River Memorial Hospital hours to stitch up. Hc&baby was not harmed. _ He l'l ltli m ntr. BW Schaum an. had warned his wife th a tjb e water dose' td shore 4rtM crowded with small fish, the type tlvat a t n ^ jjja r k a . From Associated Prsss reports m MoMPtfotobyTariMyVInMcil ■ Cash 3 6-8-9 »by Tummy Vlneonl was named the club's student of (he month. Cynthia McGinnis, the school's media assistant, also received a certificate of appreciation lor her outstanding work. •..T^’ fo-ft* t — O R LAN D O — A federal magistrate says he will rule next month on a "narrow but significant legal issue:" Whether nude sunbathers ticketed by fcucia! pat's iaiqp;it> can be convicted under a Florida nudity law. The lawyer for the seven defendants said his clients were naked but did not violate the law. To convict, prosecutors would have to prove the m en and wom en displayed lewd and lascivious behavior while they had their clothes off at Canaveral National Seashore, said defense attorney Don Murrell. "Mere nudity Is not — and has not ever been — In this state a crime," argued Murrell. U.S. Magistrate David Baker reserved Judg­ ment after leas than a half hour of argument by Murrell and Assistant U.S. Attorney Robcrio Moreno. Baker granted the government's request for more time to respond to a motion for acquittal presented by the defense. Murrell cited a Ja n . 26 letter from Roger Babb, a federal solicitor, advising the regional director of the National Park Service that citations for nudity under the Florida misdemeanor law The Central Florida Zoo was the site ot this year's blrlhday party and annual picnic lor the Better Livin g (o r Seniors group. Elizabeth Thomas, from the Casselberry Senior Center, was among those who came to Sanford fo be a party animal. MIAMI ( - ) Here are the winning num bers selected Tuesday In the Florida Lot­ tery: At a recent meeting, Joe Akins, a member of the Rotary Club of Lake Mary s education commit­ tee, presented a certificate to Sarah Rail, a fifth grader al Lake Mary Elementary School, who Horrid I does nude becom e lewd? Hippo birdie two ewe LOTTERY Certificates of excellence THE would run the risk of a constitutional challenge. Babb urged the park service lu adopt a special federal regulation simply banning nudity at the national seashore. But park officials decided to act after Florida granted the federal park rangers ifoi Jurisdiction to enforce the state statute. Rangers Issued more than 91 arrest tickets this past summer In a crackdown ordered by Pork Superintendent Wendell Simpson following pro­ tests by other beachgoers. Critics say Simpson responded to pressure from religious groups. "We will enforce the law until a Judge tells us otherwise." the superintendent said. In past years, hundreds of nudists have used sections of the 24-mlle-long beach adjacent to the Kennedy Space Center. Nude sunbathing had flourished because of ambiguity over enforce­ ment authority. Trials for other defendants are scheduled later In the year. Baker requested written arguments within a month and said he would rule promptly after that because. "It Is obvious that the Issues are Important to a substantial number of people." W EATHER LOCAL FORECAST ■ X T W iD IO O U T L O O K Today: Mostly sunny. High In the lower to mid 80s. Wind northwest 5 to 10 mph. & r \J^ -------------Tonight: Partly cloudy lows In the mid 60s. Wind northwest 5 SUNDAY SA TU R D A Y F R ID A Y TH U R SD A Y W EDNESDAY mph. P t ly cldy 78-62 M aly c ld y 78-63 P tly c ld y 78*63 M ely s u n n y 88-69 P t ly cldy 83-63 Thursday: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Highs near 80 to the TICKS mid 80s. Lows In Ihe mid lo upper 60s. TH U R S D A Y: Extended forecast: Friday: Th e high temperature In S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 4:00 Sanford Tuesday was 75 de­ Mostly cloudy with a chance of a.in.. 4:15 p.m.: MaJ. 10:05 a.m.. grees and the overnight low was rain or showers. Highs In the 1 10:25 p.m. T ID E S : Daytona' upper 70s. Lows near 60 to mid 62 ns reported by the University LAST Beach: highs. 7:07 a.m., 7:25 NEW 60s. Saturday and Sunday: De­ of Florida Agricultural Research No t . 7 p.m.: lows. 12:54 a.m.. 1:24 N o v. 13 creasing cloudiness and mild. and Education Center. Celery p .m .: N ew S m y r n a Beach: Highs In the mid to upper 70s. Avenue. Sanford. highs. 7:12 a.in.. 7:30 p.m.: Recorded ralnfull for the lows. 12:59 a.m.. 1:29 p.m.: p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Cocoa Beach: highs. 7:27 a.m.. FLORIDA TBMF8 Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches. F IR S T FULL 7:45 p.m.: lows. 1:14 a.m.. 1:44 The temperature at 9 a.m. N ov. 21 N o v. 29 p.m ._________________________ City Hi Pet La today was 70 degrees and Dayton* Bauch .t 71 M Tuesday’s overnight low was FI l and Btach mm 17 11 BOATINQ SKACH CONDITIONS FortMyar, 12 72 .1 64. as recorded by the National Cain*,vlll* 71 *1 n S t. A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Weather Service at Ihe Orlando Jacktonvlll* 47 71 .17 D ayto n a Beach: Waves arc in le t — International Airport. KayWrtl 17 77 0! 2-3 feet and glassy. Current Is Likaland 77 4f K Today: W ind northwest lo Other Weather Service data: Miami H 75 -M slightly to the south with a walrr west 10 kls. Seas 2 lo 4 ft. Bay □Tuesday's high 77 Prntacei* *4 R 00 temperature of 77 degrees. and Inlund waters n light chop. □ B a ro m e tric pressure.30.03 taratola 74 70 ti New Sm yrna Beach: Waves Tallahati** n .» 44 Tonight: Wind West 5 lo 10 kls. [ Relative H u m id ity ....76 pet Tampa 7* 44 .17 are 219*3 feel and glassy. Cur­ Sens 1 lo 3 ft. Bay und inland : W inds...... N o rth w est 7 m ph Varo Baach 44 2* rent Is to the south, with n water waters smooth. Thursday: Wind D Rainfall •a*t•*•«*•«•••MOtttvva0 In. W Palm Kwch (1 U-inpcraturr of 78 degrees. northwest 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 ft. □ Sunset •#*■»•*****•«**#••6:48 p.m . Bay and inland waters a moder­ □ S u n ris e ....................7:34 a.m. ate chop exposed areas. A few showers. STATISTICS Wednesday, October 27, 1993 Vol. 66. No. 56 PuWtehsd Daily and Sunday, ticapl Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc. 100 N. Franch Ava , Sanford. Fla. 12771 Sacond Clata Poataga Paid at Sanford, Florida and adriMonal matting P09I1IASTKR: Send i le T H t SANFORD HERALD, P.O Sea 1M7, Sanford, F L 17772-1t i 7. flatten Rate* (Oattyr 9 i aSunday) aa . n --------rrU T T W D V N I P f lUontha S1SJ0 1 Yarn •7S.00 U —JO P W 124.00 Florida Roridonta mual pay 7% aalaa la i In addition to ratoa abora Phono (407) 322-2*11. I PORT C A N A V E R A L A hero's welcome greeted the crew of the U.S. Coast Guard cutler Vlgllnnl as ihe only ship so far to use weapons to enforce the embargo on Halil relumed home lo Its Port Canaveral base. Supporters waved (lags, blew whistles and held up handmade signs Monday for Ihe dozen officers and HO enlisted crew members. The Vlgllnnl fired across the bow of the MV Don Jose on Thursday when the leaky. 75foot cargo ship refused initial orders to turn away from Halil. The ship fumed around after the gunfire. Seaman Louis Martinez. 23. was the man who fired the two. 10-round bursts from a 25 mm machine gun across (he Don Jose's bow. "II was kind of scary." said Martinez. " I never imagined we'd be involved In such a scenario. But that's what all my training has been about and I ... well. I Just did It." The Vigilant's captain. Cmdr. Joe Conroy, a 19-year Coast Guard veteran said he felt "a sense of relief." and refused to speculate what the cutter would have done If the freighter had refused to stop. The Coast Guard had Ix-en given permission to board Ihe ship and examine Its cargo. Conroy said. But that search turned lip petroleum products not listed on the manifest and the captain was asked to turn back. He agreed, but it was clear the ship was not changing course, he said. "Wc radioed the ship, wc flew the appropriate signal flags, we made several close passes — and finally warned wc would have to use force." Conroy said. "But It still remained on course. Th a t’s when wc made the decision to fire the warning shots.” Within minutes, the Don Jose changed course, taking with It a pump the Vigilant had left to helpike keep the ship afloat. c o Mghandtvarnightlowtolp.m. EOT. City Hi La Otlk Prc Amarillo 44 40 04 clr Anchor *0* 14 11 14 cdy Atlanta 75 57 05 Clr 40 44 Atlantic City cdy Amlin tO 57 cdy Boltlmor* 41 47 .0* cdy Billing! 51 74 cdy Birmingham 71 51 cdy Bismarck 44 14 clr Bolt* 41 75 cdy Botton cdy M 45 Burlington, VI 51 71 cdy Catptr clr 50 75 Choriaiton.S C. 77 41 05 clr Choyann* clr 43 74 Chicago 47 45 city clr Cincinnati 77 4* clr Clav*land 70 4t Columbia.! C. a 55 .05 d r CoiumbuLOhio Clr 71 4} clr Concord. N H 44 17 Doll*! Ft Worth clr 70 50 Danvar 47 17 cdy Da, Molnti 51 41 cdy Datroit 71 47 cdy Moutlon I I 57 cdy tndianapotii 70 41 cdy Junaau 45 44 m cdy Kan tat City 55 40 cdy Lot Vtgat 77 51 dr Lima Rock dr 71 a Lot AngtMt dr 51 M Horn «ih1* rvwrnpnn 74 14 c«»V Mllwavkto 42 SO cdy M p ItllP w l 47 43 dr 77 51 Noihvtllt dr Naw Orleans •1 41 dr Now York City 54 51 cdy Oklahoma City dr 41 4* Omaha SO 41 cdy Philadelphia 41 51 cdy Phoanlv dr M 42 Pi Diburgh 7 ; 4i cdy Poriland.Maln* 44 X clr SoaMlo 47 4] cdy Washington.D.C. 41 51 04 cdy �vT ! Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, October 27, 1993 - BA Drunken driving charges Drug arrest Sheriff's deputies arrested Osama Rtad. 35, 3803 Cypress Avenue, on Friday. Deputies said they saw two suspicious vehicles parked next to each other In the Bookcriown area. When they reported one drove ofT, they gave chase and stopped the vehicle near Interstate-4 and W. S.R. 46. A check of the vehicle revealed what deputies called a leafy green substance, hidden under the wheel well. Rlad was charged with irosscsslon of a controlled substance. Man charged with burglary A Chuluota man was arrested early Mondny morning on a charge he entered n Geneva man's home and later pointed u rifle at him. Mrll Hlalne Leonard. 41. 309 E. Fourth St.. < huluota. was arrested at the man's residence on charges of burglary loan occupied residence and aggravated assault. According to a Seminole County deputy's report, a man said hr was entertaining company ut his North County Road 426 home when Leonard entered the room uninvited and started making threatening comment" The nnn said Leonard left the hon,c and walked to his truck, retrieved a .22 callber rifle and pointed It ut the victim. I lie man said he took the rifle away and turned away, but Leonard struck him. When deputies arrived, they report separating the struggling pair. The victim was taken to Central Florida Regional Hospital for treatment. Domestic violence charge A Sanford man was arrested on an aggravated assault domestic violence charge Monday night after Ills 19-yeardanghler re tr ie d he threatened to kill her and assaulted her with a garden hoe. Elder Matthews. 50. 1771 Burrows Lane, was arrested at his and his daughter's home shortly after 10 p.m. Handyman is indicted in widows’ deaths Tw o local residents were arrested on drunken driving charges Monday night and early Tuesday morning. David Leroy Bell, 42. 224 BrlarcIlfT Drive. Longwood, was arrested at about 2:30 a.m. Tuesday following a traffic stop on State Road 436 at Jackson Street. Peter Luciano Blanch! J r . 287 Third St.. Lake Mary, was arrested at 1 a.m. Monday following a traffic stop on West Lake Mary Boulevard. Unidentified man arrested An unidentified man was arrested early Monday morning on strong-arm robbery and resisting arrest charges after a Sanford convenience store clerk reported he shoved her twice to grab a carton of cigarettes and flee. The man had not been identified by Tuesday afternoon, according to Seminole County Jail booking clerk. A clerk of the 7-Elcven Store on West First Street reported to Sanford police the man entered the store and told her he was going to take cigarettes and not pay for them. The man then grabbed the smokes and when she moved to stop him. he pushed her away, she reported. When he tried to grab the cigarettes again, she again tried to stop him and he again pushed her away before grabbing the merchandise and running away, police reported. The man was found walking near First Street and Holly Avenue, and after the clerk Identified him. was arrested. The man refused to give his name, police reported. Man reports being struck Robert Lee Young. 40. 3651 Maine St., Sanford, was arrested on an alTray charge Monday evening after another man reported he struck him In a William Clark Court residence during an argument. Domestic violence charge Kelly Gaines. 24. 25111 Northlakc. Sanford, was arrested on u domestic violence charge after a woman said he struck her. „ , , lM Unarmed bandit? Harsld Pholo by Wctiael Sladifntkl Dissembled mannequins can be seen by passing pedestrians at this vacant Seminole County store. The figures have a tendency to give a rather surrealistic image of eerie activities in keeping with the Hallowe'en atmosphere of the community. Th u rs d a y 9 a m T h ru S a tu rd a y 6 p m B y T h e Associated Press nUOO KSVILLE. Fla. Prosecutors Indicted a handyman on first-degree murder In the deaths four elderly widows In the nearby retirement communi­ ty of Spring Hill. T h e grand Jury on Tuesday also churged E dw in "M ik e " Kaprat III with five counts of arson and with rutting the last two slaying victims. He forced Ik ii Ii women to have oral sex and conventional sex. according to the Indictment. Kaprat. 29. was arrested Oct. 9 and accused of killing and rap­ ing the women — the youngest 72 — and severely beating an elderly couple since Aug. 7. Deputies reported earlier they had no physical evidence of rapt* in the first two slaying^ because of the fires. For the same reason, they said they couldn't de­ termine the cause of death In the llrsl three slayings. K.iprut Is Itclng held without bail in the Hernando County Jail on 20 c h a rg e s , in c lu d in g m urder, sexual battery, and arson and two attempted firstdegree murder charges. He Is scheduled to enter a pica to the charges next Tuesday. Ills attorney says lie will plead Innocent. If convicted of first-degree murder. Kaprat faces the death penalty or a life prison sentence. EDITOR! A> we take alook attne many newspaper component*, «e 60111 wand to torgat our adtonai staff Everyone haa optreons and idaa*. and lhafxspoa* of newspaper edaonai* la to aha/e them on a variety ot toprer From family Kauai and local event* to faction campaign* and poktcaj daemon* You can raad a l about lham In to* Sanford Harafdt adrtartaK Subscribe Todayl Don't Mitt The Excitement. _ 322-2611 B O T H Bl Covered in a durable Olefin blend multi-colored fabric, this full loveseat is accented with wood trim. 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French Ave. Sanford 322*0285 % y iu t o - O u r u r s In s u ra n c e Jhi N.' ‘r'f'fC "' hc'.t> STORE HOURS: Mon fn f),lm 7pm S.)t jam ■6pm CLOSED SUNDAt A P P L IA N C E S and E L E C T R O N IC S 24-40 S. French A v e." Sanford • 3 2 3 -2 1 3 2 J i i ' 4 ^ A f E T O li �: 4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, October 27, 1983 .■ | _______________________ • ;.-y".V/. .. !f Editorials/ Opinion Samfbnl Herald BEN W A T T E N B E R G (USPS 4S1-280| 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-0093 Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher end Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 5 M o u th s.................................... $10.80 6 Months.................................$30.00 I Y «e r.............................. $78.00 EDITORIALS Selection tim e in Longwood Three seats on the Longwood City Com­ mission will be brought before the voters In the Nov. 2 election. District 1-Smerilson/Benson Iris Benson Is challenging Incumbent Dlst. 1 City Com m issioner Harvey Smcrilson. Regardless o f which candidate Is elected by the people, the City of Longwood will have good representation. Benson, a retired attorney, has run for office several times In the past, but has not been victorious. In discussing her campaign, she said she w ants to reach out Into the community for Input on Important matters, before making decisions. Benson says her aim Is to restore the city to a common sense functioning entity by getting citizens Involved. /; y Election: Spinning the Florio storio if the recent polls are correct, and don't change much. Gov. J im Florio of New Jersey, regarded as paephologtcal dead meat only a while ago, will be a winner on Election Day. It's a remarkable and high-profile story, so get ready for a yumm y spasm of “ Therefore w h a t? " -- our most Interesting political parlor game. There will be at least two ways of spinning Florlo’s victory (If. Indeed. It occurs). They are: T H E DO T H E TO U G H TH IN G , -even If the raters hate It theory. This Is a liberal view. During his 1980 election campaign. Florio Indicated there would be no need for more taxes. But after election he enacted a huge Increase. Voters were outraged. Florio was booed, hissed and scorned. Th e economy took a dive. On his tattered coattails. Democrats were bounced from the legislature In record numbers. Florlo's approval rating sank to 18 percent. All agreed: His days In politics were numbered, and the number was low. But Florio refused to play the role of political leper. He tried to explain why he did what he did. Higher taxes were absolutely necessary, he said; he had no choice. Doggedly, he tended to the business of governing. Ultimately, so goes this theory, virtue was rewarded and Florio now shows a 12 polnt lead In head-to-head polling. Liberals posit: It's OK to raise taxes If you do It early. Voters will forget. And even If they don't, they come (o admire an elected official coura grows enough to do the unpopular thing. Moreover, because F lo rlo 's o ppo nent C h r is tin e T o d d W h itm a n c a m ­ paigns! for a tax cut. liberals now say that tax cutting Is noncredible and hence unpopular. By this theory the b ro a d n a tio n a l m e s s a g e In t h e “ Therefore W hat?" game la clear: Con­ I Just do it, gressmen! Senators! follow your Governors! Mayoral liberaltins instincts, BUI Clinton! Just do tough It out, It. follow your liberal and all will be Instincts, tough It well, j out. and all will be well. Based on the w ay he has conducted himself, and his efforts In trying to maintain a cooperative attitude among his fellow com­ mission members, we suggest Smcrilson be re-elected to serve for a full three-year term. District 2-Peart/8aTQent Th e results o f this particular election between Incumbent Rex Anderson and can­ didate Annamarle Vacca will be based on the wants and needs o f the dttrens. Anderson, the sen ior m em ber o f the commission. Is seeking his third term In ofTIce. He has been directly or Indirectly responsible for a number o f Improvements In the city during the past four years. Anderson has a strong will and has often been Involved in controversy with other commissioners. His opponent. Vacca. has absolutely no experience In politics. She questions many of Anderson's votes In recent times dealing with such items as the Water and Sewer Fund, and use of city vehicles. She also accuses him o f causing disruption at commission meetings. Vacca Is promising to bring new life Into the commission. Anderson la pledging to con­ tinue striving for Improvements. The voters o f Longwood may believe It's time to give Dlst. 4 a new voice and elect Vacca. On the other hand, they may wish to allow Anderson three more years In which to continue serving his constituents In the manner for which he has become known. ELLEN G O O D M A N Do-it-yourself health care? BOSTON — In the beginning, there Dr. God. We brought our ur bodies to his medical altar with a ccrtan amount of fear, a lot of awe and some hope of salvation. Dr. God told us what to do and we did it praying all the whUe that he — always he — would save us from experiencing the afterlife before our time. We lost this medical Eden for the tame reason we lost the biblical one: knowledge. We came to know what doctors didn't know. We became more Informed and more skeptical. We even learned to get a second opinion. This is not something that you do withJd<o d . In due time. Dr. God became Yo ur Partner In Health Care. Dr. Partner laid out the Informa­ tion. offered up the options with their assorted risks and benefits. In this collaborative effort over our bodies, we learned to read the fine print and keep up on the research. Now Dr. God Is terminal. Dr. Partner has become the norm. But Dr. Partner la rapidly turning Into another Health Care Provider. Th is change In the title doesn't Just signal another demotion from the heavenly heights. It hints at a real shift In the relationships. Dr. Provider la now cast as a purveyor, a kind of grocer to the human body. D r. Provider doesn't have patients but consumers. And consumers are entitled to get what they want. There Is good and bad In this shift. After all. consumers are the ones who Improved the experience of childbirth. Consumers are the ones demanding uaer-friendly hospitals. But consumers are also the ones running up the bill on C A T scans for every back strain and on sonograms for every pregnancy. -form appendectomies Doctor* may not perfo upon request But they Increasingly fill our orders out of fear of malpractice or because it's good business. And occasionally a story comes along that points out the dangerous direction of this Irene Consider the horrific tale of Baby K that Is to have been heard tn the federal court of appeals In Virginia on Tuesday, Oct. 26. Baby K born Just over a year ago. Like children, she was one or two of every thousand I born without, $ brain — permanently uncon­ scious without any ability to see. hear. fori. Nearly all aim w pM ** babies die within d s y s o r birth B u t t o t h le case, the mother insisted — against the Judgment at doctors and the hospital ethics committee — that the baby be kept alive with a ventilator. Eventually the hospital went to court to And out If It had to continue offering life-sustaining treatment. And to the surprise of most people, the lower court said It did. Th e Judge ruled that refusing to treat Baby K wuld be discrimination agains against the disabled and a violation of the Am ericana w ith Disability Act. Overruling the mother would also violate her right to “ bring up chUdren" as she saw fit. Th e description of Baby K as “ disabled" Is blsarre enough. Under this definition, a hospital or doctor could be guilty of dtscrtmlnation If they refused to perform form brain surgery on the baby Just because she dkln'thave a brain. There la a difference between dlscrtmical Judgment. nation and medical I Th e mother’s r i g h t -----------to make these de­ cisions le a tougher c a ll. In the m ost famous rtght-to-dle cases, families have com e to court to fo rce the en d o f treatment. Families usually operate In the best Interests of the patients. In all but extreme cases, they should prevail. This, however. Is the most extrem e case Imaginable. Th e m other la, In the f Induotimo, Dr. c o u r t ’ s w o rd s , Qodb$csmo operating out of a Yo u r Partner in “ firm Christian faith Health Car*, j that all life should be p r o t e c t e d .” B u t treating a baby without a brain flts every ethlctat’a definition of the word “ futile.” Th e obvious coats of this futility are staggering. Every day she has been In the hospital has coat her HM O about $1,400. But there are even greater hidden costs. If the appeals court doesn’t overturn this case, says Boston University’s George Annas. “ It says that there la no role for legitimate medical Judgment. If this mother gets to decide how medicine la practiced on the child. independent of any benefit to the child, we couldn't runlabeanh 1 am not nostalgic for Dr. God. but If this mother wins, the courts will be ordering doctors to be providers for consumers who are always right. Thank you. but I am not keen on do-ityourself medicine. I'd rather have a partner. nuTr-nr tn''- ~~f i r sins . -• _ ‘-*x r ' -r s - ,-;v , ¥, f . ”, ;-*r . -'v - W m . ! recently relumed from Washington where I had u chuncr to talk to many of my former colleagues In the House and Senate. The next big vote on domestic Issues Is the North American Free Trade Agreement (N AFTA). It has been obvious for some time that N A F T A Is In trouble with key Democrats such as Richard Gephardt, majority leader, and David Bonlor. majority whip, coming out against the bill. Pressure from the unions has also been strong In opposition to the bill. Conventional wisdom among the Washing­ ton press is that the bill will not pass. I think conventional wtsdom may be In error. The Clinton administration Is pushing hard for the bill. A good many Republicans were committed to N A FTA during the Hush years and remain committed. The main administration argument with Democrats Is that the president has oner again staked his “ presidency " on this bill. If It docs-not pass. II.will kill the momentum thatwas created by thd passage of the so-called budget reduction bill and make It a great deal harder to come up with any meaningful health legislation In 1994. This argument appears to be working. When Majority Leader Gephardt cantc out against the bill he picked a quirt press time lo do so and has Indlratrd that he will not Inforceful In Ills opposition. President Clinton Is trying to make It easier for Democrats to vole for the bill by working hard with labor organizations, attempting to show by tacts and figures that It will really add Jobs In the United States. One sleeper of an Issue favoring passage Is Immigration. Some In Congrcsa believe that If there arc belter Jobs on the Mexican side of (he border. It may slaw down the stream of Illegal Immigrants coming to the United States. I believe that the strong bipartisan opposi­ tion In the Congress to our policy In Somalia will actually help N A F T A . Many Democrats are calling for (mops lo conic home now und oppose the president on Somalia. While they will be given a free ride on Somalia, the problem becomes tougher for the Democrat ■ » lely ni member If* Immediately after opposing the president on Somalia, they also vote against Clinton on N AFTA. For these reasons, which have nothing to do with the merits of the legislation. I think that N A F TA will pass by the narrowest of margins. Lou Frey former Congressman On gun control Editor'* nolo Mr Form * lottor It reprinted today duo to on •rror In procrttlng II Monday Criminals and Juveniles do not buy guns from a licensed* adealer. t ‘ All the “ Gel A ngry" gun-control laws on the books and currently before Congress today will not change this simple fact. Responsible, law-abiding gun enthusiasts do not like but can endure walling periods prior to purchase of a firearm. Legislation to keep guns out of the hands of Juveniles (called “ Infanta" under business law) will bother no law-abiding citizen. Current headlines would like for you to disbelieve that most gun owners keep their guns out of the hands of small children, but It Is true. In m y opinion, Ellen Goodman recently presented an excellent editorial for those Inclined to be of liberal persuasion. Objective reporting It was not. What bothers me Is dial her anger was directed at millions of law-nhlding gun owners rather than the criminal, demented or stupid Tew who make the pages of newspapers with their exploits. Donald M. Fann Sanford they want. ilWj fW z ~ -' Florlo's perceived social non-liberalism Is apparent In his welfare and crime positions. Shortly after becoming governor, he acted to change New Jersey's welfare laws, prohibiting elf: welfare mothers from getting additional money If they had additional children. (“ You don't get an extra dollar for an extra baby." he says.) Now he proposes that welfare not be awarded unless the name of the father of the child Is recorded (so the state can collect child support). On the crime side, Florio succeeded tn banning assault weapons and setting mandatory m inim um sentencing for car-jacking. Why NAFTA will narrowly pass SmcilUon was elected this past year, to fill the remaining term o f Adrienne Perry, who resigned her post to seek a higher office. District 4— Anderson/Vacca T H E V E R Y S P E C IA L C IR C U M S T A N C E S TH EO R Y . Florio. as perceived by voters, repre­ sents a political hybrid. He la an economic liberal but not a social liberal. Luckily for him. the Republicans handed him an opponent who Is (so far) perceived os his opposite: sn economic conservative but not a social conservative. Moreover, from all reports, Florio is running a great cam paign. Lu ck ily for him, Ch risty Whitman (so far) Is running a poor campaign. LETTERS Smcrilson. a teacher and former engineer. Is focusing his campaign on keeping a trim capabili­ budget. He has already Indicated nls cc ties during preparation o f the 1903/94 budget earlier this year. Ron Sargent Is challenging incumbent Dr. Fred Pearl to represent Dlst. 2 on the Longwood City Commission. Sargent Is a newcomer to the political arena. He has been a resident of Longwood for four years, and has not served on any city boards during that time. He says he decided to seek election because his front yard was flooded last November, and he was unable to find people to resolve the problem. He sees the present commission as being In a power struggle between each other as well as with the city administrator. Incumbent Dr. Fred Pearl has had his Foot Care of Central Florida Alices In Longwood for the past six years. He Is Just completing his first two year term In office. W e strongly support Pearl In this race. He has experience In dealing with Issues facing the city, and has exercised knowledge In dealing with Items which may have evolved In controversy. In doing so. he has assisted not only his fellow com m issioners but members o f the general public In understan­ ding the Issues as well as the reasoning for his votes. Sargent show s an Inclination toward becoming Involved In government but has not become directly Involved In any aspect of It’s activities. Perhaps through service on various boards and committees, he would be a good candidate In the future. We believe Pearl should be re-elected to serve for a three-year term. It Is a liberal throry that conservatives hope liberals act upon. LE TTE R S TO EDITOR Letter* to the editor are welcome. All letter* 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 are subject to editing. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, October 27. 1993 - BA Expelled Continued from Page 1A lo be removed from school should be denied access lo an education. Denying a student his education, they said, would leave him economically dlsadvantaged. Dr. To m Marcy, director of high school education for the Seminole County school district, said the expulsion of a student Is "lanam aunt to the economic execution ora child." T h e program proposed by Marcy Is designed to help keep students from economic ruin later In life based on unaccepta­ ble behavior as a teen. Too often now. Marcy said, students who arc near the age of 16. the mandatory school at­ tendance cut off. choose not to return to class if they are expelled. "T h is keeps them from falling through the cracks and getting lost forever." Marcy said. Not all students will be offered the option to continue their educations, however. flgm m?«:::j:;rrt ; ••••-1$ Teens- Tr * r fv*! Continued from Page 1A ' I = M ‘ V*'=■I »•«•'> + » »') * *.v * *.* * f It will be up to the school b o a r d , d u r i n g e x p u ls io n hearings, lo decide which stu­ dents will be given the option to attend Ihc classes for the QED. Marcy explained. Me said twit students con­ victed of felonies or who have committed violations such as assaults with weapons on school employees or fellow students would not be considered for the program. Th e district luis not yet formal­ ized the details of the new progmm option. The location of the new pro­ gram has yet to be decided. Marry said. It may be offered at Seminole Community College In Sanford where school district teachers would use S C C facilities and equipment or It may be contracted out to an outside ugency such ns the, Prlvntc Industry Council of Seminole County. "It Is our responsibility to see that the students are given an education." Marcy said. sgp CiviliansContinued from Pag# 1A the Sheriffs Office and the correctional facili­ ty." he said. "T h e completion of these tasks w ill com plete another of the values the office wants to attain. That Is the commitment of achieving a rep­ utation of excellence not only among the citizens It serves, but among other law enforcement agencies." During the program, partici­ pants will be Instructed In the laws of arrest, communications, crime prevention, special opera­ tions. patrol operations, violent crimes, undercover narcotics, property and special Investigat­ ing. special teams, correctional facility, and use of force. Ed McDonough, spokesperson Anderson ia formulate a committee to meet with city officials lo get Input from the business community. They are the primary tax base for the city and wc need to offer them representation. Th e commission needs to talk to business owners to gel Input on attracting busi­ nesses to the city and keeping the businesses we have. There are empty store fronts In the city, but wc <havc-S.SOO' buslwhlch is a high perccntge fo r a c ity the size of ngwood. Do you favor or oppose the p o lice departmout In the charter amendment? Why? Yes. I'm in favor of It. I think It is very unfortunate that we had to tunic iu an amendment of this nature due to the backlash, you might say. that was demon­ strated during the last pres­ VaccaContinued from Page 1A zero, like you had no money and base 11 (budget) on the actual Income and have each departm ent Justify ttself every year. Maybe, lake the major departments and have them do It every three years, perhaps add one or two smaller departments. Everytime they (de pa rtm e nts) ask for money, they have to give the reason why they are asking Tor It and prove why they need It. Do you favor or oppooc the police deportment In the charter omondment? Why? 1'tn In favor of the police department. I think we've got a strong departmenl. It can only Improve. I would hope ll would only Improve. As far us Ihc amendment Itself, the wording for the sheriff said the pailiclpants will have the opportunity to visit the .John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility, fire weapons at the gun range, ride on patrol with a deputy, spend an evening In the Communications Center, and ride with Special Enforce­ ment section deputies as they patrol In pow er boats and atrboats. Com munity Service Officer Raymond Stacey explained that the deputies cannot be every­ where. "Deputies cannot be at every street comer In the county." he said. "But with your help and a commitment from the communi­ ties to prevent crime. It will be Just like having them there." Continued from Page 1A Jackie DuBols, as a Playboy Bunny, and Southern Belle Jean Melts, gel Into the Hallowe'en spirit with fancy costumes and smiles. The two were part of the celebration at Seminole Volunteer Enterprises, Inc. entation of the referendum In Interest loan. We've had the the ties! thing tfiaVs happened to which (he taxpayers supported opportunity on (wo or three Longwood as far as an ad­ the fact they did not want different occasions, since I've ministrator. since I’ve been In­ contracted services. They were been on the com ission, lo volved and interested In the city satisfied with Ihe present police - purchase Longwood Utilities. government, since about '78 or department, even though tt Is Somewhere along the line, we re '79. I think he's about the best going to cost them a few more going (o have lo make that thing to come along for the city dollars a year, they arc willing lo determination. I don't think and I definitely would like to putting ll ofT. saying someone keep him. pay for It. Hopefully, this will pul the question lo rest which has rise Is going lu have lo take care Why should voters elect you been coming up since 1985. The of It. Is going lo solve the as a commissioner? people have spoken and I sup­ problem. I don't have a solution. I hope our engineers con come port the department. I think In my four years (on up with an option, looking! to the commission), I have'proven ] Row do you think the city Altamonte Springs or Winter could-gct along -With “people In ohould loAl With the sewage Springs. “various situations. I think I d lo p p l yrohiom facing the In 1990. I worked to get some demonstrated that. I think t of the dry (scwerl lines In demonstrated that last year If Longwood la going lo try lo service. I think Ihc ctly should when I nominated our present be In the sewer business. 1think charge the actual cost of hooking mayor for the position, hopefully into the sewer, not adding Im­ to show we can build some they're going to have to show pact fees. that they're willing to do It. bridges. Unfortunately, those They're going lo have lo make a Would you vote to retain or b rid g e s ha ve n 't been c o n ­ move and I don't think we can d i a m l s o t h e c i t y a d ­ structed. I've never been one to ministrator? Why? continue to depend on (he sit (h u e ami play to an au­ He was not m y first choice for dience. 1 vote the way I leel county lo meet our sewer de­ mands. In 1990. I supported the administrator, he was m y third that's In the best Interest of the taxpayers. purchase of Sanlando on a low choice. But I think he's probably How do you think the city should deal with ths sewage disposal problem feeing the city? Right now. they're (city) about lo go off Ihc county, they're about to loose that contract. I think they (ihe city) should try lo get an extension with the county (on the current sewage disposal contract) because the county needs us to continue running. I think the city Is In a good position In renegotiating with the county. Th e county needs the City of Longwood (sewage) to hookup Yankee Lake to main­ tain the flow. Something else they should consider Is the purchase of Sanlando. I don’t know the figures. They need to look at the cost of Sanlando and what the expense would be to repair the pipes. 1guess the lines are 25 or 30 years old. The city sho uld offer residents slow payment plans as an incentive to hook onto city sewer and water service. I don't think It Is light to force people lo hookup. Would you vote to retain or d i s m i s s the ci t y a d ­ ministrator? Why? I can't say going in (here and filing the man Is the right thing to do. I haven't worked with him personally. 1 think there has been alot of him becoming Involved In the politics of the commission and being drawn into that. I think he needs to be given a chance lo be taken away from that situation os far as not making him chose sides. Where he can make a statement on his own and not having people attack what he Is saying. 1 want to work with him before making that decision. I think that I can do a good Job for the people who live In Longwood. I'm very cosy to get along with. 1try to do whatever I can to make sure things go smoothly, less conflict between people. My opponent, as far as the commission meetings I've been to. Is always trying to stir up trouble. I have a desire to improve the community that I live In. 3 g s W Pl-BHIO FANQ P l-S h lg Fan g, 83. of 851 Hobson St.. Longwood, died Monday. Oct. 28, at her resi­ dence. Bom April 20. 1910, In China, she moved to Central Florida In 1989. She was a homemaker. Survivors Include son. Chung Lun; three grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Gaines Corey Hand Funeral Home. Longwood. In charge or arrangements. • VERONA VIVIAN MOORE Verona Vivian Moore. 87. of North Page Drive. Deltona, died Sunday. Oct. 24. at Roseway Avenue, a congregate facility In Deltona. Bom Morch 12. 1906. In Homer. III., she moved to Deltona In 1967 from Detroit. She was a comptometer operator for the New Y o r k Central Railroad and Protestant. She was a member of the Campbell Park Shuflleboard Club. Deltona. Survivors Include a nephew, John Moore of Parma. Ohio. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. HILDA NOEM1 SERRANO Hilda Noeml Serrano. 14. of Rose CltfT Circle. Sanford, died Monday. Oct. 25. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Uom July 18. 1979. In Providence. R.I.. she moved to Centra! Florida In 1991. She was a student at Seminole High School, where she belonged to AAU and the S p a n is h C lu b . She was n m em ber of O rlando Baptist Church. S u rvivo rs Include m other. Hilda Clifton. Sanford: father. Edwin Serrano, Coventry. R.I.: sister. Nydla Bustlllo, Sanford; brother. Devin Clifton, Sanford, J a s o n . C o v e n try ; m atern al grandfather. Rafael Tavares. Providence; putcrnal gran d ­ mother. Elpldla Serrano. Ponce. Puerto Rico: paternal granfather, Angel Serrano. Ponce. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. MICHAEL ALLEN YOUNG Michael Allen Young. 38. of 212 Loch Low Drive. Sanford, died Monday. Oct. 25. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom June 29. 1955. In Wash­ ington. D.C.. he moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1993. He was a director, performer and choreo­ o ■ V ‘ • 1 i For You or with shorter records also are awaiting placement. "Th is ts not the solution to our problems In the Juvenile Justice system." Chiles told reporters. "It's the necessary next step." Lawmakers are returning to the state Capitol next week for a s p ic rai session on workers' compensation reform, property Insurance and a bill outlawing teens from having guns In most cases. There have been some calls lo tackle juvenile Justice In the wake of high-profile crim es against foreign tourists, but Chiles want lawmakers to wait until the regular 60-day session In February and March. The money for the new beds Is already In the state's $35 billion b u d g e t* w it h V b .o m illio n appropriated fori juvenile Justice. The other $3.2 mjjUon was In­ cluded In the welfare budget but wasn't needed since there were fewer cases than expected. Chiles and the Cabinet can approve the transfer of the funds; Legislative leaders have veto power over moving the 83.2 million. Once the new beds are built, they'll cost $ 10.6 million a year. W hat’s for lunohf Thursday, Oct. 28,1B93 Managers' Choice Milk CaltdMrw m i o -a c s w ^ W E S P E C IA L IZ E IN A U T O A C C ID E N T R E H A B I L I T A T IO N *F R E E Why should voters slsct you as a commissioner? •r- Chester J . Brown. 82. of Casa Park Court. Winter Springs, died Sunday. Oct. 24. at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Born Aug. 28. 1911. in Bronx. N.Y.. he moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1986. He was a delivery superintendent for Ihe newpaper business. Mr. Brown was a m e m b e r of S t . A u g u s tin e Catholic Church, the Winter Springs Senior Citizens Associa­ tion and the Winter Springs Civic Association. Survivors Include wife. Rose­ mary; two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. for Incoming teens, he said. Florida treats Its most serious teen criminals as adults. But Juveniles who have not yet reached that threshold are sen­ tenced to residential programs where they serve anywhere from -half“ t s th re s -s u am n . of- i l i i i r sentences. Th e state now has room for nearly 1,500 teens with beds for a n o th e r 560 a p p ro v e d by lawm akers earlier this year. However, an estimated 725 Juve­ niles sentenced to programs this fiscal year are expected to be put on a watting list. Today, nearly 300 teen-agers considered lo be t moderate- to high-risk of becoming career criminals are,waiting for spaces to o p e n u p . a c c o r d in g to' Woodrow Harper J the top Juvenile Justice official In the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Serv­ ices. A n example of a high-risk Juvenile would be a teen-ager with a felony record whose latest crime ts armed robbery. A mod­ erate-risk Juvenile could be a youth with a burglary arrest. More than 100 other teens convicted of less serious crimes W o to M h In It Is tricky. It can be taken two different ways. Th e first lime tn e y brought u p the first amendment, I spoke out against It because I thought the way It was worded. It did not make sense. If It was so clear lo the average, everyday person, why did they have to rewrite It two or three times? It still Isn't worded. I don't think, appropriately for everybody to understand It. Information from Attociatod P in t It con •»ln*d In thl! report Program-------Volunteering for fun iw - CHESTER J. BROWN Operations for Ihe Sem­ inole County Slate Attorney's Office, there have been 79 rases of teens accused of crimes which were lifted to adult courts. "W c don't have specific figures In Seminole County for Hispanics," he said, "but there were 28 black teens, compared lo 51 white and Hispanic Irens moved to adult court since the begin­ ning of this calendar year." Th e study was prepared by the slate as part of u five-state federal project. In Florida, researchers hud a pool of nearly 62.000 pre-teens and teen-agers between the ages of 10 and 17 to analyze — the number of kids who gol Into trouble from April 1991 through August 1992. Half were white, a third were black and 10 percent were His­ panic. Four percent of white Flori­ dians between Ihc ages of 10 and 17 got Into trouble In that 16-month period, compared with eight percent of the state's black pre-leens and teen-agers. His­ panic youth gut Into trouble at the same rate as whiles. Th e study divided crimes Into 11 different categories, ranging from fctonles against people to misdemeanors against property. There's also a clear pattern of m in o rity over-rcprcsenlatlon when It comes lo keeping Juve­ niles in custody. Under state law. only children and teen­ agers who are Judged lo be likely to Ignore court dates and com­ mit other crimes are to lx put in detention. Overall, nearly nine In 10 Juveniles charged with a crime arc not held. "Th is Is u sad eommcnlary." said While. "The pro b le m here In Sem inole County as well us most other ureas of the state Is thul there are not enough places to house ju v e n ile s , so th e re Is no alternative but to lei them go." "Naturally, (his again goes a lo n g w i t h w h a t m u n y youngsters arc beginning to believe, that gelling caught committing a crime Isn't that bad.” But of those who are pill In detention, statewide statistics show 55 percent are black, compared with 38 prrecnl white and 7 perernt Hispanic. "Il's a sad commentary.'* Jim Towcy. secretary of the stutc Department of Health and Re­ habilitative Services, said. "W c obviously have to do a thorough assessment of our Juvenile pro­ grams to sre what wc can do better.” Researchers found the widest gaps when It rainc to drug rharges. Blark pre-teens and teen-agers were over-represented among those arrested for felony drag charges, excluding marijuana cases. W hile pre-leens and teen­ agers. h o w e v e r, are o v e rrepresented when it comes to misdemeanor drug arrests. In­ cluding marijuana. HEADACHE SHOULDER PAIN LOW BACK PAIN LEG PAIN CHIROPRACTIC C A R E Uast JstoAtoto Intonne*Conan Hack CoachAahibitftori Al M* or noouNLpocWS9WMto70S M U S C L E C O A C H R E H A B IL IT A T IO N •41 W . Lake Mary Blvd. (Publlx Center) Dr. R. J. Mlcctche, D. C. . t is f ir r w v t. - grapher with Trolkn Associates and a m em ber of N a tiv ity Catholic Church. Survivors Include parents. Paul and Dora Young. Sanford; sisters. Darlene Haffncr, San­ ford, Terri Dabbondanza. Kim ­ berly. both of Silver Springs. Md.: grandmother, Sicily Ann Ashwctl. Kensington. Md. Gaines Corey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Longwood. In charge of ar­ rangements. YOUNO.MICHAIIALLVN Funwsl mm* will to cstotoatoS hr Mr. MkhmtAJhn Yaung, aga M, to til Loch Lm> Drlvt, S M h rt. on r a i n toy. Oct. N . *1 10 «.m . *1 Hn Church ot tta Nativity, with F*ltor Jama* C. lattort. C.P.P.S.. official big- Frhnd* may d l at tto fwnaral homo on Wadnaaday, Oct 17, from 14 and SO pm . with a wato atrvka roclfod al 7 p.m. Mr. Young I* *lw wrvlvod by hi* longtime companion John Cllllord Solomon. For Ihom wlthlng. contribution! may to mato In tho nama of Michaol Allan Young lo Hop* And Holp. attention Chuck Hummor, M* N. Orango Av*., Orlando. FL H*0l. Galoot Carry Hand Cardan Chapol Funeral Homo. Longmod. In charge of arrange monlt. 7*7JI0». Gaines Garden Chapel Funeral H om e Joining together to better seive our community Frederic F. Gaines, ]r., Ruth Gaines and Myra Wardwell Our new location Is••• 3 3 5 1. S.R. 434, Longwood, FL 32750 (Across from White Rose) 8 3 4 - 8 5 5 0 or 7 6 7 - 5 1 0 1 �* • » » * • •A % • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, October 27, 1903 3-pk. Coronet paper towels 48-oz. Scope Original Flavor j?TV* '*} r C wUm -; --r* 1 - r f iM M • SI • •- . i* A J CONDITIONl ^y-Huiking formula Hatful r'di{u\igcAblq . 8-pk. Irish Spring tares Hair ^S h in y - W hite Rain shampoo, conditioner or hair spray 22-oz. Dawn Think Q f Us As A Good, Clean Place To Shop. Want to really clean up? You can always count on getting the down and dirtiest low prices at Target. After all, when it comes to great values, we’ve got a squeaky clean reputation to uphold. | Advmncd u k nrkw axxl ihroigh Sxurdry. Octifcn 30,1993 TARGET Visit our new store in Orange City, on Enterprise Road, one-half mile east o f SR 17/92. / �i. anford Herald Armstrong, Hardrick fuel OCS Rams in blowout F r o m Stsff Reports LOCALLY Rockets jet past Magic ORLANDO — Hakeem Olapiwon hit a Jumper with three seconds left to give the Houston Rocket*a K )l - loo win over the Orlando Magn The jumper gave Olapiwon a game-high 30 points and capped a hectic final minute Houston'* Vernon Maxwell lilt a three jMilnh i w lilt 50 seconds remaining to tie the score at 07 After a Magic free throw. Mario Kile pul the Rockets up RR-RH with a running jumper Orlando came back with a Jum|H*r by I uteri.il Green lo regain the lead with 15 seconds led. hut the Magic never got oil another shot JrlTTu rn e r led the Magic with 21 |H*lnls Nick Anderson added 1H and Dennis Scott 17 AROUND THE STATE Jets fly past Panthers MIAMI — Nelson Emerson and Keith 1'k.u link scored shorthanded goals to lead the Winnipeg .lets toa 5-2 win over the Florida Panthers Alexei Zhamnov. Luciano Hors.uo and Tecum Sclannc also srorrd for the Jets Hrlan Skrudlaud had Ih ii Ii goals lor Florida one ol them coining with Florida shorth.indcd Weiss files for free agency MIAMI — Odds are dwindling that Wall \\< iss w ill return to the Florida Marlins next season •'Wli.il the Marlins are counting on Is m r not getting anything.' Weis* said ''That * basically whai they've lold me. They think they can sign me for cheap." Florida Is offering about SI million less ifi.ui the $7 million, three-year deal Weiss wants Weiss. 30. Is coming off Ills Iwsi olfenslvc season and played in a career-high I 5h games. AROUND THE NATION Spencer leaving Allison C H A R LO TTE — Hobby Allison's racing team lias an uncertain luturc. having lo llnd a new driver and a sponsorship deal lor next year. Oflklals With tile Charlotte. N.C-bused team confirmed Tuesday that driver Jim m y Spencer plans to depart at the end of the racing season lo join Junior Johnson Hfio-ing n-.uo. Spencer will remain with the team tor the final two races: Saturday s Pyroll 500 ut Phoenix and the Hooter's 500 at Atlanta on Nov 14 Baker gets NL nod M A ITLA N D - Scott Armstrong and Jakob Hardrick each scored four goals Tuesday after­ noon as the Orangcwood Christian School Rams thrashed Merrill Island Christian I J O In (he District 2 boys soccer tournament Or.ingcwood Christian 115-3- II. the No 1 seed nr ilu- district, advances to play flflh-seeded Dchnn.i Trlnttv Christian al 3 p.m. Thursday In the semifinals, which will he played al Orangewnod Christian. Trin ity Christian moved Into the semifinals with a -I 2 win over No 5-seed Palm llay-Vletorv Christian Tuesday In Tuesday's other quarterfinal games. No 2 seed Montverde Aeademv played seventh seeded Hrevard Christian and No. 3-seed Th e Master's Academy (from Winter I’.irkl played sixth-seeded Calvary Aeademv (also of Winter Park) The district tournamcnl ehainptonslilp game is scheduled to he played at 3 p m Friday at Or.ingcwood Christian School. In Tuesday's whljiplng ol Merritt Island Christian. Armstrong also assisted on three goals for the Rams while Hardrick contributed two assists Gary Underwood struck for a |>nlr ol goals Chris Miller and Dan Vnndeslrcck each scored a goal and handed out two assists. ( lias Smith contributed a goal and an assist David Itriimirr also scored a goal lieu Mitchell. Gary f lemlng. and Jamie Itowcr each had an assist Or.ingcwood Christian oulshoi Merrill Island Christian 13 I forcing lh»- Merrill Island Chris (lari goalkeeper lo make 12 save* I he Rams also had a 120 advantage III corner kicks Goalies lieu Maynard and Patrick Moore shared in tin* sat eless shutout lor the Rams Merritt Island Christian, which defeated eighth-seeded Pine Crislle Christian Aeadeuiy 2 1 on Monday lor the right to tare Oraugewood Christian on fuesdnv end* its season oil 1H 2 Still hanging in there Silver Hawks top Patriots to stay alive in 5A-Dist. 4 By T O N Y DsSORMIER Herald Sports Editor W IN TE R PARK - Lake Howell High School's girls volleyball team extended its season at least one more day In healing the Lake Hrautlcy Patriots 156. ‘#-15. I5H Tuesday in ihe qualifying mutch ol the 5A-District -1 tournament Now 5-15. the rlghth-sreded Stiver Hawks advance to lace lopseeded Lake Mary tills evening al Lake Mary High School Lake Hruntley. which was ihe No R seed, ends Us IRR3eampalgn at 3-20 T h e Lake Howell Lake Mary mutch, scheduled tor 7 45 p.m. tills evening, is one ol lour matches that will Im- played at Lake Man Al 4 p n; . second-seeded Oviedo will take on No 7 seed Mainland. T h ird seeded Lyman and sixthseeded Spruce Creek are scheduled to play at 5 15 p.m. Dcltonu and DeLand. seeded loiirth and tilth, respectively, will play at 6:30 p.m. Th e senillln.ils will Ik* played al 4:30 and 6 p.m Thursday with the (Inals seehrduled lor 7 30 p in. " T ills was it good win.” said Like Howell coach Jo Luciano. "The girls did a nice Job of coming back after losing the second game." Lake Howell apjieared to take control of the match by scoring nine unanswered |m»|ii I s to win the first game. 15 6. Stacy Pevehouse con­ tributed a lour-point service run during ltie game-winning streak Hut Hie Patriots quickly seized the momentum, taking a 6-3 lead In the second game Lake Howell was able to gel track to 6-6 lint Lake Hrantlcy scored 17 of Ihe next 24 |M>luts to win the second game 15-9 and take an H-4 lead In the third game. After a kill by Tania Cintron n il the deficit to H-5. Hrlttuny Sent! served six consecutive points (In­ cluding three serve* dial the Patri­ ots were unable to return) to give tile Silver Hawks an ll-H edge. Pevehouse contributed another three-point service run lo put Lake Howell at mutch point. 14 H. Tract Tombros ended Pcvchousc's run with a kill to regain the serve for l.ake Hrantlcy. Hut the Stiver Hawks quickly got the serve hack and C in tro n delivered the m a t c h ­ winning |Milni While ihe loss ended a long season (or the young Patriots. Luke Hrantlcy coach Stan Cutler said lie wished ihe season was longer. "Today, we lookrd pretty good." said Cutler. "I wtsli we could keep p la y in g . S o m e tim e s we look excellent. I'm proud of the progress that Ihe girls made this season We re pretty voting, so we could be competitive next year." Herald Photo by Mark Harm Amanda Atherton (No. 2. left). Tania Cintron (No 5. right) and their Lake Howell teammates were able to come together and pull out a three game win over the Lake Brantley Patriots in the 5A District 4 tournament SAN FRANCISCO Dusty linkers final vlelnry of the IRR3 season was no remedy tor Ills team's final loss "It’s high-priced consolation. Any time you grt awards and don't win. It's a consolation the rookie manager said Tuesday afp'r named National League Manager of the Y« the Baseball Writers Association of America Haker received 15 first-place, nine sc place and three third [dare votes for 105 jMiint* Jim Fregosl. who led the Philadelphia Phillies to their first pennant In 10 years, received 11 second-place votes and lour thirds lor R2 jxilnts Felipe Alou of the Montreal Expos und Hobby Cox of Atlanta tied fur third with 27 points each. Don Haylor. a rookie who took the expansion Colorado Rockies to a sixth-place flntsli in the NL West, received one third-place vote. Men take chill off the night with red-hot bats From Stall Reports AROUND THE WORLD Courier wins, Pernfors ousted STOCKHOLM . Sweden — Jim Courier, all loo familiar with Ills opponent's game, heal David Wheaton 7-5. 5-7. 0-3 In Ills opening match In ihr SI.65 million Stockholm Open "We have a long history of matches." Courier said I've always had lough matches against him. He gets psyched to play me.” No. I seed Michael Stlch rallied lo heal Mikael Pernfors 6-7 (3-7). 7-5. 6-2 to run Ills record to -IOagalust Swedish players lu the past month. Pernfors. u former two-time NCAA champion at Georgia, led 4-3 and tixik Stlch lo deuce In tile eighth game. Hut he never got closer too service break. Stlch broke Pernfors lo lead 0-5 and then held to send the match Into a decisive sri •'He ran everything down in the beginning." Stlch said. "I was nervous. Once I gut confident from the baseline! took control of the match WHAT’S HAPPENING Girls’ Volleyball Class 5A-District IV Tournament at Lake Mary: Oviedo vs. Mainland. 4 p m.; Lyman vs. Spruce Creek, 5:15 p m., Deltona vb. DoLand, 0:30 p m ; Lake Mary vs. Lake Howell, 7:45 p m. DOXING GO p.m. - ESPN. Darryl Tyson vs. Roger Muyweathcr. (L) Complete listings on Pegs 2B Horokl Photo by Mork Mool* shortstop Jamie Jones turned In a solid performance rucsday at Chase Park collecting two singlos and darting this double play lo keep Lake Monroe Inn close to Lynn Poll (No. 5) and loaguoloading Myers Tree Sorvico Jones finished with three putouts and eight assists, but Meyers Tree Service won the gamo Women’s play heats up in a hurry F r o m Staff Report* SANFORD — And It started as such a pcarcful. pleasant evening. Tin opening game In tin- Sanford Recreation Department Women's Fall Slowpltch Sotthall League at IMnehurst Park Tuesday night belled what was In come the rest of the evening as Myers Tree Service clinched a tie lor the league title with a 31 victory over Lake Monroe Inn Th e second game looked like II might be the same kind ol defensive battle .is Hopkins Meat Packing led 2 0 after three Innings and 5 0 after four. Hut In the filth the Hopkins hats exploded lo score IS runs to end the game by the 20 run mercy rule. The sus|R‘itsc was over quleklv In the last game of the night as liungrv llowles/Crazy Wings erased a 2 -0 lead by scoring 15 runs In the Itollnm of the first Inning and went on to |M)st a 17-2 run rule victor)’. Myers Tree Service Is now 71 on the season, with My»f»"Tr** S*rvrco lik e Monro* Inn M*»t l* k « Monro* Inn Invttl* » Hungry Ho>»»*»/Cr«iy Wmgi Hungry Howles/Crazv Wings, now 5-3 on the season, ihclr nearest competitors. Trailing the leaders .ne Hopkins Meat Packing (5 -1). Lake Monroe Inn (4-5) and Investex (0 H|. The Myers Tree Servlcr/Lake Mounn- Inn contest was scoreless until Myers scored two runs in tin lop ol the sixth Inning. Lake Monroe Inn scored us run In the iKittom of the sixth and Myers added an Insurance run in the lop of the seventh Myers Tree Service was led In Linda Kiilv Islngh See P in c h u rs t. Page 311 SANFORD — A hitters p.iradlsr Cooler temperatures that swept through Central Florida Tuesday seemed to bring out tin best in ilu hitters in the Sanlord Recreation Dcpartiili'iil Men's Tuesday Night Fall Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park as each ol t h e six t e a m s had over 10 hits, combining lot a total ol 107 safel ies League-leading Discount Prop.nii came tip with 20 hits and kept its record unblemished bv stilting 1<* runs in the fourth timing to win In the 12-run mercy rule lb 1 o\et Florida Manor Second place Monroe Harbour Marina collected an evening-best 2<> hits hut still had its hands lull with the Orphans, who pounded the ball lor 23 hits in coming back hum a 13-0 delIcll to take a 17 Hi lead heading Into the seventh inning before falling 22-17 "r hc early game found (lager Pest ........ 'i| rebounding Irnm an H i del it'll lo hold oil Whelchel A Howard. 1I HI. and climb Into a lit lor third place with Idle Ken Rum u u i Chevrolet Discount Propane (7 ()) leads Monroe Harbour Marina 15-11 by a l b games and Gager Pest Control and Ken Kuminci Chevrolet Ibotli 3-3) by 3 'a games T he Orphans 12-11. Whelchel A Howard 11-5| anti Florida Manor ( I -til complete tin standings N'exl week. Ken Rommel plavs the Orphans ni L 30 p m Monroe ilntltour lakes on Win h In I A I low aril at 7:30 p in and Discount Piopunc laces Gager I'esi Control at H 30 p in Florida Manor has the week oil See Chase. Page 3U A h «l(h «l 4 Ho**rd G*««r P ill Control (Mcount Pfopjnp riood* Minor Monro* Mjrbour Morin* Of phjnt I/O 020 0 511 200 • no >02 211 10 12 11 15 no>o 00 II 20 4 11 111 * 05* 0 22 2« If 2) �- Sanford H*rsM, Ssnlofd, Florida - Wednesday, October 27, 1N9 STATS N F L adds Charlotte second selection delayed until Nov. 3 & S T A N D IN G S therp*. 0.8. William*. PM. f.atwwti.o.a At Samiwto Par* Tuesday night First rac* — IU*. At 11.0 I Mutter Echo U 0 140 A 0 7 Fraa Tempos! MOO 1.40 0 Judy'* Oath 0.40 O ( M l 01.0N P ( M l ISM0 T (M A I I M l 40 b t w 4 ra<4 — MM. O: IM 0 * Andy Tinker 7J0 140 140 1 Flibbertigibbet 140 140 S Bonita Anita 140 a d e l n mp (a-n 11040 t ( a i l ) m i 4* d o 0141 Ml.** T M r 0 r a c a -l4 M .C ill.il I Triple L Paltlay 11.40 MO 140 SWelco Driver 4 40 440 4 Arthur 4 00 a ( M l 11.40 P (0411I1J0 T (0 M l 111*0 Faarthrac*— 1*M.Dtll40 4 Magic Rida 1040 440 10.40 1Will My Bill* 140 440 IMPS Nickerson 140 0 14-1114.40 P (111 101.40 T (4-M I 104.0* Fin* r a e * - 1*4*. AiM .M IPcrliodK K *40 140 I CO 7Omni Ithlca 440 140 1 Co Public 140 Q (111040 P (1 I I 11.00 T ( M i l 4140 Slsttl raca — I4M. Dt 11.M INuna 140 140 140 I Boc N Jaant Luc* 140 110 7 Antique Crystal 440 0 ( M l 11.00 P ( M l 0540 T ( M i l 11140 Pic* K lM lla llp a M 1 4 l.lt Seveotk raca — 74*4. Ci 1041 4EnchntdMldy 040 140 140 1 OK Plum 140 110 1ML Popcorn 140 0 (111 U40 P (111 0140 T (11-11 1H0t I (11-111*40.40 CifMh raca - I4M. Bi M.00 1 Omni Ratlgan 4.10 140 440 4 Barlln Danlalia 1040 044 J Hot At A Plitol 1.14 Q (1-411140 P ( M l IM.10T (1-11IM140 N M 4 r a c a -M M .A iII.il 7 Closing Cannon 1140 040 440 1 King Dandy 140 440 I ML Hard Rldtr 144 O ( M l K J * P (4-U 11444 T (1 M > 14M.M 00(1*4 A M l 41*40 low raca-1440. D ill4 4 J M>Myt Thinking 1140 041 144 TRaarTanquaray 1144 144 Early. NO . Logan, S F. im a r t w n PortuQtl *1 Italy AlVal leal land at Malta Pittsburgh Houston Indianapolis Buffalo Kansas City Now England L4L Raider* SanDlago Seattle Cleveland Cincinnati q Norway 7 0 7 Motherlands S t 1 England 4 7 7 Poland 1 7 7 Turkey 1 t 1 San Marino 0 4 1 q qua1Iliad lor World Cup I In*It Wednesday's Oam* At Istanbul. Turkey Poland al Turkey Wadnatday. May. 1* Al litaneul, Turkey Norway *1 Turkey Wadnatday. Nav. 17 Al Salagu. Italy England *1 San Marino A ITS A Netherlands al Poland Belgium 7 7 0 1* Ramanla a 7 I 77 Wale* S 7 7 1* Ctachotiovakia ) 1 * II Cyprus 7 * I * Faaroa Islands 0 10 0 I W«dnasd«y*s Oam* Al Praia*, CracSRapuSHc Cyprus *tCt*ctio*leyekla. 11:34*.m W«dn*td «y, No*. II Al Cardiff. Walas Romania al Walat A ITS A Ciechottovakia at Balglum OraopFIve I* L T OF ( S 0 7 II i l l * q Russia qOraaca wouldn't be torture. “ If you're a St. Louis fan, you have to be tickled pink by the ROSEM ON T. 111. They're d e c l a l o n ." s a id , L e o n a r d "Boogie" Welnglaaa. the prin­ celebrating In Charlotte. Th e y’re crossing their fingers cipal ow ner In one of the Baltimore groups. Earlier, WeIn St. Louts and Baltimore, A n d In Ja c k s o n v ille and Ingtaaa had argued that St. Louis Memphis, they're wondering If waa a baseball rather than a their long quest for an NFL football town. "The Colts have tradition," he franchise has gone away. Charlotte won the big prise said. "When I think of St. Loula, Tu esda y when N F L owners I think o fO ule Sm ith." Meanwhile, Charlotte waa al­ unanimously awarded It the league's 29lh franchise, to begin ready getting ready for Its team. The general manager will be play In 1095 an the Carolina Mike McCormack, the former Panthers. But the second franchise that general manager of the Seattle was supposed to be awarded Seahawka and a former player wasn't. T h e owners divided and coach with the Cleveland among the other four cities and. Browns. And speculation has decided to meet again tn the already begun that the coach Chicago area Nov. 30 to pick the might be Joe Gibbs, a Carolina native who resigned last year winner. after Iradlnr, the Washington In C h a r l o t t e , fir e w o r k s exploded and hundreds of people Redskins to three Super Bowl gathered for a celebration. Many titles In 12 years. The team will begin play at North Carolina television sta­ tions ca rrie d the brief a n ­ Clemson Stadium In South Carolina and Is altuated in what nouncement live. "1 hope giving birth Isn't as the N FL considers a vacuum difficult and doesn't take 6V4 between the R edskins and years." said Je rry Richardson, Atlanta Falcons. Th e area has a the former Baltimore Colts wide population of about 10 million receiver and owner of a company wlthtna 100-mile radius. Its permanent home will be a that owns such restaurants as Hardee's and Denny's, who has sta d iu m fin a n ce d u n d e r a been pursuing the franchise for unique concept — permanent seating licenses purchased by Charlotte since 1986. Th e five weeks until Nov. 30 prospective ticket buyers st may seem that long to the other prices from $600 to $5,600. applicants, most of whom have Even without a franchise guar­ the Impression that the franchise antee, 50.000 licenses were sold, raising about $60 million. will go to St. Louis. That. In turn, teemed to sell Commissioner Paul Tagliabue Is said to feel the expansion the N FL owners. "When 1 get back to Charlotte, teams should go to an old N FL city and a new one. St. Loula, I'm going to say to those people where the Cardinals played until who oought the licenses. 'Thunk they IcA for Phoenix In 1968. you. thank you. thank you, thank you,"' said Richardson, and Baltimore, abandoned by the Colts for Indianapolis In who unveiled the team's new Jersey In the trendy colors of 1964, are the two old cities left. St. Louis, with a new domed silver and black. One problem Charlotte In stadium and the largest televi­ gaining the franchise were ac­ sion market outside the NFL. would seem to be the logical cusations of racial bias against choice, particularly to Tuesday's D e n n y 's . B u t R ic h a rd s o n losers. But at least one top assured civil rights groups of hta commitment to racial harmony. league official said that Isn't "It was a terrible thing," he necessarily so. " I know the other cities think said of allegations by blacks that they were treated badly in the It's a done deal for St. Louis, trot restaurants, "I was embarrassed it's not." he said- "Maybe it.will happen, buL it.also may. not. A rassed by It. I want to make sure lot or people have open minds." that everyone who comes into Still. Si. Louts might have gotten a franchise Tuesday but our restaurants feels comfort­ able." lor two factors: Tagliabue said the market, • Its ownership group led by •tadlum and ownership group Stan Kroenke was not named were all critical factors In until Monday while the other owners have been known to the Charlotte getting a franchise. The current situation la almlleague for as long as Richardson. league time for a better back­ ground check. • Fran Murray, a principal In the old St. Louis group. Insists he still wants a franchise, and the league Is wary of getting into legal entanglements with him. "In a sense I feel good about U except for the torture of having to go through It again," said George "B u zz " Westfall, the St. Louis county executive. Th e others seemed to think It expansion, In 1976. Th e owners first approved a franchise for Tampa Bay. then named Seattle after further Investigation of the ownership group. A St. Louis franchise also is likely to return Waller Payton to the league. The league's all-time leading rusher Is a member of the (tret owner­ ship group and la expected to be included in Kroenke's group once some legal technicalities are overcome. Delay casts doubt over bid by Jacksonville LA Clipper* FWloWtohlaM Ottawa. 7:37pmWtwaMag at Tampa Bay. Fill gjw. Lea Angelas 4t Detroit, 7:37 p.m. Hartford at Del toe. l:ISp.m. Buttala at Calgary, *:77 pm. Wellington atVancauwr. tt:ZIp m Ottawa** Beaton. 7 :U pm. OuaBac at PIIHBui|A.T:Mp.m. Mantra*! at M Y . Ranger*, 7 :U p m N.Y. Maxtor* at Ftortda. 7(1* pm, TarwitoalClitaeBPi.ll pm. Hartford at I I . Laud. l:U p .m . AneAttm el Ben Jaap 14. li p m Oalla* 4 4 440 4 Taaaday's (tome* Char loti* IX . Philadelphia 114 Atlanta U , Dalle* 77 Mavttox t«i, Oi toads IM LA Cllppar* 147. Indiana 144 Phoanto 141, Detroit *0 Bo*ion IM. Sacramento 117, OT Cleveland WO. Portland 0 LA Laktrt IM. Vetoing ton 144 Wadnatday'* Oam** Philadelphia al Boston. 7:10p.m. Naw Jariay al Detroit, 7:)0pm. LA LahariatMtooM. 7iMpjo. Portland vt. Cleveland at Taranto. 7:14 p.m. LA C Upper* at Chicago. I : M pjit. Naw York at San Anionto. 1:31 pm , Soatiiav*. Denver at San Dtag*. Wp.m. Thurtday’t Oame* Milwaukee vt W* thing ton at Raleigh. N.C . 7:70pm. HOUSTON Ittl) Horry J f 44 4, Thorp* I IJ 7 7 IT. CM*|uwon U I I 4 7 34. Casoall 7 f 44 A Mamatl 74 1-31. Elto 7W 4 4 1 L Alloy J J4 4 A B r* * a »7 4 J-Jf, Horrara 7-7 44 A Jamaraan B I M I . Tatata 43 011 I I 141. ORLANDO 0 0 ) Andartan A I7 B I4 W. K ry k N M M B T A M B Klto3 144 A Hardaway i-4447. SkHos 1744 A Tower 0144 0. Bawto 1-7 7 1 A Turner S-7 It II 71. Scott M * 44 17. Oman 74 7-7 4. Royal I 4147. Total* 34 7? *444 W*. HavtSan V II 0 71 - tat Ortaada 0 0 0 77 - 10 3 Point goals — Houston 4-11 (Maiwatl H Elia 11. Breaks 11. Harry 47, Cattail B I). F M ported - t. Winnipeg. Ihamnov 4 (Satannc, Ulanov), Il:l7 i 1. Winnipeg, Smarten 7 (Senate). 114* Idilt J Win nlgag. Tkachuk 7 (Nummlnan), u 17 (kh). TtaaaNlet — Lindsay, Fla (hooking), 3: It; Tkechut. Win (intortoranca), 7:47; Barnlng. Fla (heating), 7.47; Mironov, Win (hooking), li:» 1 ; Tkachuk. Win (Balding), 14:**; S*toan*.WIn (N g K sticking), 14:74 Bacaad Parted - a Florida Ikrudtond t (Hough, Oroantow), 4:41. FaatHSst — Bann­ ing. FI* (haWtnal 11:11; Tkachuk. Win. doubt* miner (atomrtnQ, roughing). i l : l i ; lavaryn. Fla, (era**-chocking) 17:07. Third Parted - I. Ftortda. Skrudtond 1 (Savoryn, Hough). 4:44 lots); *. Winnipeg. Bartato7 (Mironov. Emerson), M :lS(pp); 7. Winnipeg, Salem* 7 ,1f:M (on). Psnelttos — Cl rail*. Fla (crottchecktngl, t i t . Balangar. Fla (knartngl. *17, King, Win dripping). 14:0; Mironov. Win (cross checking), 17:II; Lowry, Fla (cr oaa chocking). )7: IS. •ASKBALL American I eaeift CALIFORNIA A N O E U -A c q u ir e d Mika Jama*, pitcher, from the Lea Angela* Oodgar* tor Reggie William*. omfl*«d*r. Placed Kurt Stlltwall. infMdar, on waiver* tor toe purpose at giving him hi* uncondi ttanalratoata CHICAOO W H ITE M X - Agreed to term* with Frank Thom**, firtt baseman. on a tour-year canftdel aitontton through in* E x a rc ltld thalr 11*4 option on Mike Lavalltara, catcher. NEW YORK YAN K EES - Declined to oaarcia* thalr t*N option an Mika Wilt. COLORADO ROCKIES - Declined to •■orris* thalr lf*4 option an Brwca Hurst, pi Ichor. NEW VOBK M E T ! - Named Frank How*rd first b**a coach. Grog Pavllck pitching coach, and Stow Swlshor bullpon coach. Sartos: Fall Naltonal* 3:14 a m — ESPN,-Formula On* Grand Prixol Japan BOWLI MO 1a n . - SUN. ISM Team USA Finals: USA Shootout BOXINO * pjst. — ESPN, Junior waltorwotghis: jtarrjd Tyw n v*. S a f e Maywoattwr. (L ) 4 pxt. - fl^M dM vs, SUN. UtosU Cup qualifier: —a a^w ^^p VOURYBALL Ja m . — SUN. Coltoga. Houston at T*«a* WWNZ AM (748). Ftortda tatorti w o t o a m (sen s w v h s v ih WGTO AM (>«). sport* Bylina group could purchase an exist­ ing team and move It to Jack­ sonville. JA C K S O N V IL LE - Th is -ity's "This is a disappointment." hopes for a National I V 4«ill Delaney said. League expansion team was put Rick Catlett, executive director on hold Tuesday after the 28 of the Gator Bowl, said Jackson­ owners awarded a franchise to ville has the best deal. Charlotte, N.C., but delayed the " I don't know how to read It, naming of another team until but we're still In there," Catlett •aid. N F L C o m m is s io n e r Paul Th e decision also left the Tagliabue said the owners were hopes of Memphis, Baltimore unable to reach a consensus on a and St. Louis on hold. second team and decided to Weaver, a Connecticut shoe name It later. store chain owner, became ma­ "T h e fight Is not over." said J . jority partner in the Jacksonville Wayne Weaver, managing gen­ franchise effort In FebruaryFebrusry. eral partner of Touchdown Jack­ Republican gubernatorial can­ sonville! Ltd., the Jacksonville didate Jeb Bush, son of former franchise group. president George Bush, also Is a "W e are disappointed with member of the ownership group. today's outcome," Weaver said. The current drive to secure a "T h e door la still open. Jackson­ team waa the latest In a long list ville la no l out of It." of attempts which have includ­ Former Mayor Jake God bold, ing courting the New Orleans however, viewed Ihe delay as Saints, (lie Atlanta Falcons, the bad news. Houston Oilers, the St. Louis"W e don’t have a chance. We Phoenix C a rd in als and the are out of It. Memphis is out of It. lialllmorc-indlanapohs Colts. There's no sense In kidding the The dream of an N FL team people of Ja c k s o n ville any appeared to become a nightmare longer," said God bold, who was on July 21 when Weaver and Involved In early efforts to at- Touchdown Jacksonville, known ____ ___ Jacksonville Chamber of C o m m e rce President Adam Herbert said "W e still don’t locally a* I D Jax. announced It was ending Ho effort because of stalled talks over renovating and teasing the aging Gator Bowl. 2‘ We have shown we ^areh»a PpJ firstclass community. John Delaney, chief of stair for Jacksonville Mayor Ed Austin, pointed out that Touchdown Jacksonville's lease with the city a monlh later- thc city and l t But ) Ju #t4fted J g.m The City Council approved’ a $131 million Gator Bowl re novation plan and N FL Now!, a grassroots effort spearheaded by Cart Cannon, publisher of The * ■ * * • 11 * y w Florida Tlm e s-U n . sold 10,000 dub BCStS in iilo 10 days. ^ and „ |gw t r * to ■ w i u ,n ! * thn| the �■'ifr-' fc-j-'i ' •.t! " S^-% WV >Ty i > ' 'Up W j ' » i0*4»> -W % !‘& , •> ^ > v - *-■*>- .t • * ' \ ■ ...... Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, October 37 , 1993 - an ___ Keene survives early scrape, tough field to win Cracker 200 former ALL-PRO Series champi­ on. " I ’m glad I was able to hold on for the win. "T h e guys worked their butts off to give me a good car. And I Just can't aay enough about m y Boyd m otor. D ennis (Boyd) builds some super engines. Just look how close Pete (Orr) and I ran all night. He had an Identical Boyd engine." Rains earlier In the evening washed out the qualifying heats, so the drivers elected to draw for starting positions. Keene and O rr drew the pole with Chuck Abell. NEW SMRYNA BEACH Taking advantage of an excellent atarting position by luck of the draw, Tam pa'a Daniel Keene betted a star-studded field to capture the 16th annual Cracker 200 Late Model Championship last Saturday. Oct. 23. at New Smyrna Speedway. Keene, who started the race from the Inside pole, led 143 laps to secure the victory. "W e had a tough field of cars here tonight." said Keene, a Rob Underwood, JefT Burkett, and Bill Coody filling out the top six positions. At the drop of the green flag, Keene outdueled fellow polesitter O rr for the No. 1 spot with Underwood and Burkett chasing the lead duo Into turn one. Keene and O rr battled for the point — with Keene maintaining the advantage — .until lap 53. With an Inside move coming out of turn four. O rr overtook Keene. Th ree laps later. O rr and Keene tangled In turn one. Neither car was hurt and. after a brief pit stop, both cars were able to continue. “ We bumped and spun and we were forced to pit earlier than we planned to." said Orr, the de­ fending Cracker 200 champion. “ Nothing happened to hurt or slow our car down, we Just lost some valuable positions." On the restart. Dick Anderson took over the No. 1 spot with David Rogers riding his rear bumper going Into the front straightaway. Anderson and Rogers remained at the head of the field until the pitted for tires on lap 95 along with Keene and Mike Garvey. Orr. who had worked his way back up through the field to fifth place, assumed the lead with teammate David Rusaell sliding into the No. 2 position. Just post the century mark. Keene regained the lead aa Anderson displaced Russell for third place. T w o laps later. A n d e ra o n p itte d , a llo w in g Rogers and Garvey to move Into the top live. Bruce Lawrence, who started the race In the sixth position, kept the lead pack In sight. Anally working his way around Rogers for fifth place on lap 108. Th e next several laps saw the top six positions occupied by previous Cracker winners — Keene. Anderson. Orr. Lawrence, and Rogers. On lap 115. Russell's Horsen Around Farms Camara suddenly spun and crashed violently Into the wall between turns one and two. While the car was severely damaged. Rusaell escaped Inju­ Earnhardt closes in on Winston Cup title D A Y TO N A BEACH - Dale Earnhardt lost a battle but still made major strides In his war to claim the 61.5 million NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing national championship. Rusty Wallace won Sunday's A C Delco 500-mlle race at Rockingham, N.C.. and picked up 10 points on Earnhardt, who finished second. But It left Earnhardt with a 72 polnt lead. 4,222-4,150. over Wallace with two races remaining this season — Sunday at Phoenix, Arts., and Nov. 14 at Atlanta. Th a t 72-potnt edge represents the dlf- ■ - — - i ........ . ference between first and 17th In a single race. By finishing sixth or better In the last two. however, Earnhardt would clinch the championship regardless of what Wallace does. "Rusty's been running great but we've been running pretty well too." said Earnhardt. "W e keep running like we're running, and we'll run right to the NASCAR Winston C up championship." Wallace has nine race victories this season to the six of Earnhardt but could become the driver with the moat victories In a non-championship season since Bill Elliott finished second to Danel) Waltrlp In 1965. i- — ■ Chase ' Continued from I B Discount Propane held Just a 6-4 lead going Into the top of the fourth Inning when the flood gales opened. A seemingly harm­ less walk opened the Inning, but 15 batters ; later. Discount had come up with 12 hits and another walk to plate the 10 runs. Contributing ng to the Discount Propane offense were Richie McCormick (homeTurn— . three singles, four runs, two RBI). Jack Lewis (four singles, two runs, four RBI), Paul Ingamells (three singles, two runs. RBI). Bill Marino (two singles, two runs, two RBI) and Manny Silvia and Chris Grissom (two singles, one run and one RBI each). ' . , . "W e're doing what we're supposed to do. We're winning races.*' said the St. Louis, Mo., native who won the title In 1969. "If at the end of the season we've come up short, well, we'll look back at one heck of a year. But we sure haven't given up hope of winning this thing. We have every intention of winning It." Wallace said. Mark Martin Is third In the standings with 3.662 points, followed by Dale JarTett, 3,734: Morgan Shepherd. 3,605; Ken Schrader. 3.569; Kyle Petty. 3.560; Ernie lrvan. 3,532; Elliott. 3.449: and Ricky Rudd. 3.319. Pole qualifying Is set for Friday at Phoenix. Also contributing were Mark Helny and Roger Klnnalrd (one single and one RBI each). Shawn Grimes (single). Steve Manke (three runs, RBI) and Mike Broderick (run. RBI). Doing the hitting for Florida Manor were Malt Morgan (two doubles, two runs). Robin DeVall (two singles, run. two RBI). Noy Rivera (two singles). CIlfT Partlow (single. rqn.' KOI). Ralph Corea (single. RBI) and Brett MbUc. Jim Hclmer and Vic DtBarlolo tone single each). . The Orphans scored 11 runs in the fifth and sixth Innings to take the lead. But with one out In the seventh. Joel Lipscomb singled and Pete Harrison tripled to tic the score and Qreg Hardy singled home the go ahead-run. A double by Aaron Johns, a pair of walks and two errors plated Insurance runs before the Monroe defense turned a double play to end the game. Powering the Monroe Harbour attack were Harrison (triple, three singles, run, four kill). Lipscomb (donhl*. three singles, three runs, two RBI). Mike Merihle (double, three singles, four runs). Ned Raines (three singles, three runs, five RBI), To n y Smith (double, single, two runs. RBI). Johns (double, single, three runs) and Calvin Bryant (two singles, two RBI). Also hitting were Hardy (single, two runs. RBI). Earl Williams and Arthur Barnes (one single and two runs each). Sonny Eubanks (single, two RBI) and Robert Slcvcns (single. RBI). Leading the Orphans were Dave Coss (four singles, four runs, two RBI). Don Baldwin (two triples, single, three runs. R I). Duke Ferrato (two douoles. single, three runs, five RBI). Allan Truskauskas (three singles, two runs, two RBI). Ruben Garcia (three singles, run. two RBI). Chuck Cometto (two singles, two runs, RBI) and Kenny Morris (two singles, two runs). run. KBI). C in d y C a m p b e ll and Sheri Peterson (one single and one RBI each). Mary Wilson and Lynn Pell (one single and one run each) and Dolores Gallo. Robin Baggett. Alex Batogh and Estelle Norvell (one single each). G etting the hits for Lake Monroe Inn were Jamie Jones (two singles), Teresa Flnck ■ (s in g le , r u n ). D ln o W ilso n : (single. RBI) and Ann Lanxa. Carol Cranlck. Denise Homack and Barb Marlin (one single each). "Th a t was really weird." said Russell, who also competes In the B u s ch G ra n d N ational Series. "W ith no warning, the car seemed lo drop a little and next thing I know, it's going to the wall. "W e hit hard and messed the car up real bad. When the guys start working on the car. maybe we can find out what broke." Keene and O rr continued to lead the pack around the halfmile. high-banked oval while Rogers. Anderson. Garvey, and Lawrence battled to stay In the top five. With 30 laps remaining In the event. Lawrence pulled behind the wall and withdrew from competition. "W e stayed In the hunt and ran good all night." Lawrence said. "I knew things were going too good. Th e car felt funny and Also contributing were Bill Zaladonis (single, three KBI) and Buddy Lennon and J .J . Jllesfonc single each). Whelchel & Howard scored seven runs In the lop of the second Inning to build an 8-5 lead, bul Gager Pesl Control scored six runs over the next three Innings to take an 11-8 advantage. Whelchel A Howard scored two runs In the fifth to get close and had the tying and go ahead runs on second and third with two ouls In the sixth but could not push the runs across ■ Pacing the Gager Pest Control o(Tense , were Donnie McCoy (double. I wo singles, three runs). Scott Wade (three singles, three runs. RBI). Frank Turner (double, single. RBI). Wayne Walker |lwo singles, two RBI), Te rry Wilcox (two singles). Stan Immlch (triple, four RBI). Ron Cardell and Phillip Sutherland (one single and one run each). Todd Morgan (two runs. RBI) and Rich Hemmlnger(run). Providing the offense for Whelchel & Howard were Chris Wargn and Jo h n Stewart (two singles and two runs each). Rrlan Howard (two singles. RBI), Craig Tossl (tw o s in gle s). Je ff A t t n : and, Jam es Thompson (one single, one riuiauid two RBI , each). Duane Lee (single, two runs. RBI). Eric Johnson (single, run. RBI) and Vince Howard (run. RBI). FREE Nora Lissy drove in three runs and Kail Barbour. Cindy Perry and Renee Lanza plated two runs each for Hopkins Meat Packing In Ita big Inning. Doing the hitting for Hopkins Meat Packing were Uaay (dou­ ble, two singles, two runs, four RBI), Barbour (three singles, three runs, two RBI), Terry Hlrt (three singles, three runs, RBI). Perry (three singles, two runs, two RBI). Lanza (three singles, run. three RBI) and Jamie Hart (three singles, run. two RBI). Also contributing were Gena Sarver (two singles, four runs). W ills Falardeau (two tingles. three runs), Gena Bukur (single, run)and Kelly Rnlhnlnw »RB|) Jones. Cranlck. Homack and Lisa Pede had one single each for Lake Monroe Inn. Lori Tow ns had (wo doubles, two run* scored and four RBI and Ta m m y Bailey had two singles, one run scored and three RBI. all In the first Inning, as H ungry Howles/Crazy Wings sent 20 batters to the plate and rapped 17 hits In (he opening frame. Fueling the HowlesAVIngs at­ tack were T in a Leman (four tlngleb, three runs). Belinda Anderson (double, iwu singles, min. RBI). Lori Po** (tbrer singles, (w o ru n s , tw o R B I). Rosa Williams (three singles, run. three RBI). Carol Dick (three singles, run). Paul Songcr (two singlet, three runt. RBI). Becky Simpson (two singles, two runs. RBI) and Jennifer Forelon (two singles, run, RBI). EXTENDED WARRANTEES * Rt-Wanong# Fttf Rope* * Rotadon * Road Heard * MJ * Alignment Cheek * Shoe*. Brake A Mr Chock iWffi Nfrnms SSSL Pinehurst Continued from I B ry- I thought I had a Ure going down. I pitted and found out we had broken some lug nuts on the right front. "In all m y years of racing, that has never happened. Lately, our car has been running reat well. Somehow. I have to find out how I can get some good luck Into our program." W it h e i g h t laps to th e checkers, Rogers pulled Into second p la c e , m o u ntin g a serious challenge to grab the top money spot nway from Keene. T h e two ra c e d b u m p e r-to bumper to victory lane. Keene taking (he checkers by several Inches. *'lt was a great race." said Keene. "Everyone raced clean and the competition was Just awesome. T h is Is win No. 2 for me In (he Cracker. The only other driver ever to win two of these races is Leroy Porter. I'm proud to be up there w ith Leroy.*' Rogers, the 19B2 winner of the Cracker, has been plagued with a aeries of misfortunes In recent months. In clud in g a serious wreck at New Sm yrna Speedway in the recently contested Florida Pro I.ate Model race. " J u s t to fin is h a ra c e , especially 200 taps, Is a plus for me and the car Is going home In one piece." said Rogers, the 1992 N A S C A R Sunbelt Late Model champion. "I'm really pleased with m y second-place finish. We had a good field of cars tonight, but there were seven or eight good cars running at the end that could have cosily won the race." Orr look the checkers less than two car lengths behind Rogers. "I feel we had the fastest car out here tonight." said Orr. the current World Series of Adphalt Late Model champion. "If I could have gotten around Daniel at the midway point, we could have held off the rest of the field." mnom\4 etee 21S -ra m s eg go SI 00 23V7W15 orto 114.00 3 U 10 80015 f o ig&tosnte losmotnis ZZMOHRtS J S l 24VS0HR16 ■ M illllO jwM m auowMKWTj , : a£hSL b s a s s M ta M ’ * TWOTRW ■ ■ 74.SS IS S L IT L * jgSSS&E fo tttttts s M V 7 /R igs Warmly h a a a a a tttk i > E xpress Hitting for Investex were Tin* Kimball (two singles, run). Kim C u rtis (tw o s in g le s ), J o d y Jo h n so n (single, two R B I). Bonnie C h a p lin and D aw n Morgan (one single each) and Leah Sparrow (run). Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step M aster O You can get sales quick with the help of 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 sell. S a n fo r d H e r a ld Shoplifting Is A Serious Crime. AoO We're Sortoss Abort Stepping It. it A Pubfcc Service i From: F lo r id a Retail Federation O ih l . �41 - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Wednesday. Octobaf 27. 1983 Cook of A H A organizes North Sominola division Formal organization of the North Seminole division of the American Heart Association was completed on Wednesday. Oct. 20 at A T ft T In Lake Mary. Sarah Shell la the newly-elected president of the division. Barbara Vaught was elected vice president and Ned Julian was elected secretary. Elected to serve on the board of directors as committee chairpersons of the new division were Te rri Scott. Ann Chisholm. Stuart Hodes and Diane Marshall. East-West Klwanis Club meets Thursday East-West Klwanis Club of Sanford meets every Thursday at 7 p.m.. at the Friendship & Union Lodge building, comer of Locust Avenue and Seventh Street. Visiting Ktwanlans are welcome. For Information, call Robert Whittaker, president. 889-6042. Rotary meets early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlm acuan Country Club, on Rinehart 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 Th ursd ay from 4:45 to 6.-45 p.m. Omni Toastmasters meet at Heathrow Th e Om ni Toastmasters Club wUl meet at 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 dogging 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 Alroort Boulevard In Sanford. Th e cost Is $3 per class, sges 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, call Marty at 322-5761 or Daw n. 904-7350270. uversaiers Anonymous niseis wesKiy at the Com m unity United Methodist Church. Pine; and U.S. 17-92. Casselberry. Fo r Information. 322-0657. There is never a dull moment for busy homemaker Cook of the Week Kathy Huffine has enough "Irons In the fire" to keep three people on their toes. “ There Is never a dull moment around this house." she said. And her list of "m ust do’s" In a given day la a good example os to why boredom could never find Its way Into the Hufflne home. Hufflne Is fairly new to San­ ford. She’s lived In the area for about one year, hailing from her native Philadelphia. Through her church. Hufflne has made many friends which has also helped her In making a much smoother transition. Being a homemaker, wife and mother of three, leaves little time or any endeavors outside of the home. However. Hufflne will be doing just that, as a student at Seminole Com m unity College this January, taking the RN course. "I know this course Is going to be hard.” she stated. "Going full time, mounds of homework and. of course, still taking care of m y family, will be a challenge, but I'm ready and I have so many offers from friends to help out." Married for six years. Hufflne Kathy Muffin# anJoys cooking and earing for har family. and her husband. Ray. have three daughters. Brittany Is 4 the years. y e a r s old a n d In p r e B A U D STEAKS kindergarten at Hamilton Ele­ 2 .2 -3 lb. steaks mentary. Raechelle Is 2 years old 8-10 peeled and diced potatoes and her sister. Tlffanl. Is 1. They 2 tsp. garlic salt are both In pre-school daycare. Pepper to taste Aside from true enjoyment of 1cup fresh carrots cooking. Hufflne Is also a writer. RENEE 1 cup com kernels, fresh or She writes c h ild re n ’s short frozen KEITH stories and has had one of her Place steaks In pan covering s to rie s, " L it t le Red F o x ." published In a children’s maga­ with water. Sprinkle with garlic and pepper. Add potatoes. Bake zine. Th a t doesn’t stop her from for 2 hours at 350*. Add com H e r preparation of certain dishes will most always follow m a k in g u p h e r ve rs io n of and carrots and continue to bake with a request for the recipe But. lasagne for her husband to take for another hour. Serve, as Hufflne said. "Some of m y to work. "Th is Is one of the guys' GAELIC MEATLOAF 3-5 lbs. ground beef recipes have secret Ingredients favorites." she concluded. Granmom's Apple Pie Is Just 4 tsp. garlic salt that have been In the family for 2 tap. pepper years. So. there are some foods 1 that. This recipe Is Hufflne's 1egg cook that I Just won't give out grandmother's own creation and been passed down through I cup bread crumbs (optional) Tomato sauce (optional! Mix ground beef, garlic salt and pepper. Fold In egg and bread crumbs. Place In baking pan. shaping Into a loaf. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes or longer If desired. 4 cups water 6 to 8 large green apples 1cup sugar V4 cup brown sugar, frlmly packed 2 tap. vanilla 19 inch pie shell Cut apples and remove core leaving skin on in large bowl. Mix sugars and vanilla Into water. Mix In apples. Let soak In refrigerator overnight. Place In Treat the Halloween crowd well It’s that wonderful time of the year when our thoughts turn to all the "goodies" we associate with autumn and the Halloween celebration. Homemade treats for children and adults are always welcome and sought after. R e cently I ’ve had a number at requests tor several old favorites, Peanut Brittle and Add butter, chocolate chips, nuts and vanilla. S tir until blended. Pour Into buttered 8Inch square dish. Let cool, then cut Into small squares. MYCOFF R a w p e a n u t s c a n be purchased In the produce de­ partment of most grocery stores. PEANUT BRITTLE 1cup raw peanuts 1cup sugar Dash of salt V4 cup white com syrup 1 tap. butter 1 tap. baking soda Mix peanuts, sugar, salt and County Band Festival, Add vanilla and butter, continue cooking on 100 percent power for 2-3 minutes. Mixture should be slightly darkened. Add bak­ ing soda and stir quickly. Pour out on lightly buttered baking sheet. Let cool, than break Into 14 cup light com syrup V4 stick ( U cu p) unaalted butter 1-ln c h piece o f p a ra ffin , chopped 2 cups raw nuts (pecan halves, walnuts, almonds, hazelnuts, macadamla or a combination) 1 tap. vanilla 2 tsp. baking soda In a 2 -q u a r t m e a s u re , microwave sugar, com syrup, butter and paraffin on 100 per­ cent power. 3 minutes, or until mixture registers 300* F. on candy thermometer. Syrup will become a light caramel color and nuts will have a roasted aroma. Stir several times during cook­ ing. After first 5 minutes, watch closely to avoid burning nuts. Stir In vanilla, then add baking soda and q u ic k ly stir. While candy is still foaming, pour mixture onto an oiled marble slab, baking sheet o r several pie pans. Let cool and harden. Break Into pieces. Store In airtight containers. EAST CHOCLATE FUDOE 2 cupssugar H cup evaporated m ilk 2 Tbsp. unaalted butter 6 oz. semi-sweet chocolate chips 1cup nuts 1 tsp vanilla extract In a 2-quart u-wuxe. combine sugar and evaporated m ilk. Cover and microwave on 100 percent power 4-5 minutes or until boiling, stirring once or twice during cooking to dissolve SIDEKICKS I taught girls how to make these candled apples when I first started to teach (I won't tell how many y e n ago that was). Then m y own children loved them and now m y grandhclldren will get some If the weather Is not too humid. Make candled apples the d a y y o u 'r e s e rv in g th e m : moisture from the apples and the surroundings can soften the candy, making It sticky even when tightly wrapped In plastic wrap. CAMMED APPLES 1 cup sugar V4 cup light com syrup 14 cup water 2-3 drops red food coloring 2-3 drops oil of cinnamon flavoring 6 red apples 6 wooden skewers Combine sugar, com syrup and water In 1-quart measure. Microwave on 100 percent power 8-12 minutes or until the candy reaches hard-crack stage (300* F.) stirring several times. Stir in red food coloring and cinnamon flavoring. The syrup should be bright red. Push a 6-9-Inch wooden skewer Into bottom of each apple. Holding end of skewers, dip apples Into hot syrup and twirl to coat apples. Place apples on sheet of foil or on oiled baking sheet and let hard- i | SEANASTIN n t tissue ru t was Summing vok Bo u y Fiscbu ed ■ In to : Candy thermometer Is most helpful. Make candy on s day that Is dry and low in humidity. Children will want to help with the preparation of these fun foods. T h e y sh o uld be cnmiirageri hot r « . tUnn needs to Nexercised because of the very hot sugar syrups. Remember that microwaves have an affinity for sugars and fata, therefore, the mixture gets hot v a ry quickly. ALMOBT CRACKER-JACK 1 cup butter or margarine 14 cup light com syrup 1tt cups sugar 2 quarts salted, popped com 1Vk cups nuts 1 tsp. vanilla In a large batter bowl (3-4 qL) co m bin e sugar, b u tte r and syrup. Mlcrowve on 100 percent power 9-15 minutes or until brittle threads form when a small amount Is dropped In cold water. Stir every 3 minutes during the cooking time. In a large buttered container (I use } large roasting pan), combine the popped com and nuts. Stir the vanilla Into the cooked syrup and Immediately pour over the com mixture. Stir with a fork until com and nuts are well coated. Spread mixture out on waxed paper. Let stand until firm. Break Into small chunks and store In an airtight contain­ er. H ia tt Keep popped com warm In a c o n v e n t i o n a l o v e n (200*-250* F.) until the syrup mixture Is ready. Happy Halloween! �f ' r r Vi tT *^ *' r y} t f l f f } TTT TT r r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, October 27, 1993 - Teen all for sex education Turkey and Bow T it Pasta yummy. Try fully-cooked turkey for a great meal with no fuss KcgnrdlrM of how busy your schedule la during the rest or the year, ll usually heroines even b u s ie r d u r in g the h o lid a y '.Reason. ;; One way you can save a little :)lme so you can squeeze In all •these addltonal activities Is to •serve simple, yet delicious din•tiers. By relying more on one•dlah meala. preparation and clean-up will be much easier. When yo u combine Ingre­ dients that you probably already have on your kitchen shelves with fully-cooked turkey dell products, you can create very satisfying meals In minutes. Whether lt‘a the turkey klelbasa used In the Tu rk e y and Bow-Tie Paata or any of the many other turkey dell products available at your grocers* dell case, you'll find that turkey dell products can give you a different taste for every occasion. TU RK EY A N D BOW-TIE PASTA (Serves 6) W cup piss 1 Tbsp. flour 2 cups skim milk 1cup white wine 1 tap. Italian seasoning Dash pepper 1 lb . t u rk e y klelbasa o r smoked turkey sausage, cut Into W inch ring-slices 1 package (10 o u n r ^ jjr o p n mixed vegetables, thawed and drained 6 ounces bow-tie pasta, cooked according to package directions and drained Poppy seeds In medium saucepan combine flour and milk. Add wine, Italian seasoning and pepper, stirring until smooth. Over medium heat cook mixture until thick and bubbly, stirring cosnlantly. Fold in turkey klelbasa. vegetables and pasta; reduce heat to medi­ um-low and cook 5 to 8 minutes or until heated throughout. To serve, top pasta mixture with poppy seeds. Approximate nutrient content per serving: 366 calories: 21 gm protein; 11 g m fat: 38 gm .carbohydrate; 664 mg sodium; S3 m g cholesterol UREEY ■ AM HUFFED TUI /Serves 6) , 6 potatoes, baked 1cup diced turkey ham DEAR ABBTi I Just read the letter from "Nervous In New York/* w ho waa concerned because condoms were being handed out to schoolchildren. She said It was the same as giving kids permission lo have sex. Well, the truth Is, the kJda are having sex anyway, and tf they aren't educated by tljelr parents (most are not), they will get the Information from the kids at school. I’ve heard many things from m y friends about sex that aren't true — like you can't gel pregnant the first time. I am all for sex education In the school. Including handing out condoms with the proper Instructions on how to use them. Kids are having sex much earlier than their parents did, so we might os well be realistic and educate them. That way. they will be much safer. Th is Is not encouraging sex — It'a protect­ ing children. If this were taught In more schools, we would have fewer pregnancies. Sign me... 17 AND WELL-INFORMED DEAR I 7 i Congratulations. Vt cup finely chopped green You arc better Informed than pepper most kids your age. However, 2 Tbsp. finely chopped onion everyone — regardless of age — V4 lap. salt M tsp. pepper 1cup non-fat yogurt V4 cup grated reduced-fat Cheddarcheese Slice top off each potato. Scoop out center of each potato to within V4-tnch of potato skin: set aside. In m edium bowl com bine potato, tu rk e y h a m , green pepper, onion, salt, pepper and yogurt. Spoon turkey and potato m ix­ ture evenly Into each potato shell: top w ith checae On microwave-safe plate. Arrange stuffed potatoes spoke-fashion. Cook In microwave oven at high (100 percent power) 4 minutes o r u n til cheese m elts and potatoes are hot. Approximate nutrient content per serving: 251 calories: 14 gm p ro te in ; 3 gm fat; 42 gm carbohydrate; 529 m g sodium; 22 mg cholesterol Tested in 700 watt microwave ■ oven. consequences of sexual activity. In this day and age.lt Is unfortunate that the name caring parents who would give their lives to protect their children and keep them out of harm's way. stick their heads In the sand when It comes to sex. If we truly care about our children's well-being, we have a moral obligation to do all we can to make sure they have the facts they need to make Informed. Intelligent decisions. ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1 should be aware that no form of birth control Is 100 percent foolproof, and no form of protec­ tion from sexually transmitted diseases Is foolproof either. Abstinence Is the only foolproof solution. T m s t me. Again, thank you. Abby. I am hopeful your words will help simplify this Issue for many concerned parents. ERIC C. LARSON, LOOT ANGELES DEAR ERIC: T h a n k s . I DEAR ABBY: I am sure you will get many hostile letters regarding y o u r response to "Nervous In New York" and your strong defense of school condom distribution. 1, for one, say, "Thank you. Abby!" As you pointed out, this Is a life-and-death Issue. Informing our young people of the very real dangers of unprotected sex docs not promote promiscuity — It stresses the Importance of edu­ cation over Ignorance and cm•phaslzes the responsibilities and needed that. DEAR ABBY: I was so happy to read the letter in your column from the lady who objected to the hotel clerk announcing her room number loudly enough for everyone In the lobby to hear It. I have a similar complaint: W hy must so many bank clerks loudly count the money the customer receives In a transac­ tion as though they were an­ pie shell, covering with a top crust. Bake at 350° F. for 1 hour or until golden brown. Cook 30 minutes and serve. FEANUT BUTTER FUDGE . 2Vk cups peanut butter 1V4 cups sugar 1cup butter . 2 tsp. vanilla ■ 1 V4 c u p s c a n n e d m i l k (evaporated) Mix milk, vanilla, butter, sugar In a saucepan. Boll about 20 minutes. Add peanut butter. Tu rn off burner. Place pan In sink filled w ith cold water (inaklng sure water does not dome over top of pan) until pan dools. Pour mixture Into lightly ireased 13x9-lnch baking pan. C o o l c o m p le te ly . C u t in to Squares. Makes about 24 squares. CHOCOLATE C U P OATMEAL E a r c o o k ie s • 1cup (2 sticks) butter F.B. IN WEST BILLS, CALIF. DEAR F.S.: Consider It men­ tioned. although most bank tellers know better. A thought: People who are hard-of-hearing are Inclined to raise their voices. Perhaps the bank teller who speaks louder than Is necessary should have his/her hearing tested. (Problsms? Writ* to Door Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, sand a salf-addreissd, stampod snvslops to Dost Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angolas, Calif. 90069. All corrotpondsncs Is confidential.) FOOD LION « t 16 Os. Cbb R egularly 2/994 C h oice K V M iia a o j M Kellogg s London Broil ft Top Round Roast* $ 9 5 Lbs. Golden Ripe Bananas T y so i H o lly F i G ra d e Whole Boneless TW ___ a. A yr . White Meat [lir a Whole Fryers 3 Roll Pack 1— Cook Contiaasd from Fogs IB If you could mention this In your column, perhaps some of th e se w e ll-m e a n in g b a n k personnel would see It and remember to modulate their voices. / X MM TURKEY HAM AND CORN Vi cup sack chopped green pepper and sliced green onion 3 Tbsp. margarine 1 can (IS ounces) creamed com 2 cups skim m ilk VS tap. pepper 2 cups each Vi-Inch cubed turkey ham and Instant potato flakes Vegetable cooking spray Vi cup g ra te d P a rm e sa n cheese 2 Tbsp. sliced green onion lope In 3-quart saucepan, over me­ dium-high heat, saute peppers and onions In margarine 4 to 3 minutes or until tender. Stir In com. m ilk and pepper; bring to boll and remove from heat. Fold In turkey ham and potato flakes. Pour Into 9-lnch square casserole dish lightly coated with vegetable cooking spray. Sprinkle with cheese and onion tops. Bake at 370* F. 25 minutes or until bubbly. Approximate nutrient content per serving; 283 calories; 16 gm protelnt 10 gm fat; 35 gm carbohydrate; 872 mg sodium; 34 mg cholesterol nouncing a train schedule? I am not hard-of-hearing and would appreciate ■ little privacy. When I leave the teller's window, I feel as though everyone In the bank knows exactly how much 1 have In m y purse. After all. the person standing behind me in line — or at the next window — could very well be the friendly neighborhood robber. 1V4 cups (Irm ly packed brown sugar Vi cup granulated sugar 2 eggs 2 Tbsp. milk 2 tsp. vanilla 144 cups flour 1 tsp. baking soda 2W cups uncooked oats 1 12-ox. package (2 cups) semi-sweet chocolate morsels Heat oven to 375* F. Beat butter and sugars together until creamy. Add eggs, m ilk and vanilla, beat well. Stir In oats, chocolate morsels, mix well. Press dough onto bottom of ungreased 13x9-lnch baking pan. Bake about 35 to 40 minutes or until golden brown. Cool completely. Cut Into bare. Makes about 3 dozen bars. (Rtnaa Kslth Is a Sanford Harold correspondent and Cook ol tiw Weak columnist. Plsaas submit nomination* for ths waakiyfaature to 321-8748.) Help! Sell your un­ wanted Items by calling and placing an ad with our Classified Dept, today) B ig & T h irs ty a /$Q P a p e r T o w e ls A / O R ib-End Pork Roast 6c Fillet 2.59 Cantor Cat T s rt, Ta n g y Limes Diet C oke. C affeine Free D iet Coke. Sprite. D iet Sprite Tyso n / Lb. 2.9%| H olly tirade Cucumbers 49 A Coke Classic Pick Of The Chix 10/81 F resh P ick lin g F a rm s ; “Tour C h oice" Fresh CoDard, Sals, Turnip O r Mustard Greens 99 $019 C Lb. 12 Pack 12 Os. Cans a ut!r Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic, Sprite, Diet Sprite 1.19 Western Anjou Pears Gourmet Turkey Breast 50* Off ^ssssn Bulbs b Flower Bulba G ood thru Novem ber 9th. Prodace Dept. re Th s Right To Lim it Quantities. is sd goodW IPrices in this Wednesday, October 27 thru Tuesday, No November 2,1993 All Varieties Kaiser Rolls i X»wo pfe �" n r n^BSSSSB CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter P art 322-2611 831-9993 n tn iu ia LOVING MOTHER el 1 m m M like Is give TLC to your child. Eiosonokli roto* m i l d M IC H C U It HOUIK • Drop •III accepted. Hourly end dolly ritoi. Spaces avallabtol ni-ia*.............. ...... i » w M OTHER OR I will babysit In 41— L— I Sorvicoi HAVINO PROBLEMS gelling credit! Coll Smile* J » « M * ^ItjygurngMoknowedjj^^ described: YOU ARE N O TIFIE D tool an octlon to quiet till* to the loiicwinfl property In Somlnoto County, Florida: Lot *. Block "A ". B R E TTO N WOODS according to too Plot thereof n recorded In Plot Booh II. pops U . Public Record* of Somlnoto County. Florida, ho* boon mod egeinsf you and you oro required to oorvo o copy of your written defense*. II any, to It tn J. Jeffrey Ooory. of Wlndtfwoodto. Main#*. Word A Woodman. F J L . Ptolntitt*' at- 61— Money to Land p u m o n tto llU .S .C lt»U > 25— Speclil Notices bo entered ogolntt you tor too roltot demanded In the Complllntor Petition. WITNESS my hand and taal at this Caurt on October I*, t**l. (SEAL) M A R Y A N N ! MORSE AiCtorhottooCaurt ADOPTION CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE Loving, ehl Idle** couple desire* to provide warm family and home tor child Medical care, transportation, c o u n s e lin g and l i v i n g e.pentat provided to birth mother Ome'd Jacobs. Attorney'Or Undo F L Bar W H IP , Oto OCOO Final doys appi leaIIons will bo token el the Salvotlon Army, TOO W 14lh St. Sanford 11/1 A 11/1. *AM I l lO AM and IPM 4PM Seminole County residents only. 1 ID'S ra quired For Into r n 1*51 FOUR FR EE N0UR1 OF A TA T tong distance tarrl pim up to 10% discount. Call Free medical care transpor tatlon, counseling, private doctor plus living eipenses Bar m i l l ! Call Attenwy John F rich e r..... ... l-NOWf-ieso 71— H tlp Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D T R A C T O R T R A IL IR DR IV IR Wanted lor short haull within FL. COL chauffer* llcanta r# qulred Mutt pass physical and drug evam di/P 4 410*_______ 40/14* m i Cleaning, painting, tamo maintenance dutto* Cedar 27— Nursery A Child Car* iH M id ifin -U piin rn tTiT"*- HHU) ----**—* lu u * dMdkMiitoMli 1-*-l*m T fW mm W w T" LOST C A T In Country Club area Oeclawed. lemala Cray/black/while mu. long hair, orange tint on back Antwer* to "FooFoo" RF W ARone/o/4 pursuant to II U.S.C. Ittttlt ------------------Total itokWttos. Hmltod-ilto preferred etoch. equity capital, and tooooa dotonWpum iant to I I U.S.C. W Bfl)--....... t e e BABYSITTINO a a e ...HI my home Call anytime 11400** It not home Iv mto JA IM I M IC H E L L E COLE Wile. N O TIC E OF A U IO N DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAQE T O : R IC H A R D L E E COLE ADDRESSUNKNOWN YOU A R E HEREBY NOTI FIE D that an action tor dtuolu •ton of marriage ha* been tiled against you and yeu are requtred to servo a copy of your written ditonoot.lt any. to It on JA IM I M IC H B L L I C O LE . drive lilt*. Cell between U SPRINT STAFFING, PO toll lab training provided. Mue! enroll In o certfftod nursing asiltiant course and Mow proof of completion within 00 days or espertoncad and reg NOVEM BER It. if»J. and tito the original with fhj clerk ot this caurt before service on Poll tloner or Immediately thereat ter. It you toll to do so. o default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In Ihe petition WITNESS my hand and toe ■eel ot this court on SEP- Write A ^ Want Ad That Sells! T P M O P B yn »afl MAR YAN N E MORSE CLER K OP T H E COURT By Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clerli driving leb. Call I I I RED4STRA' Seminal* County. Florida . Commonly known a* T il Little W eklve Road. A lta m onte Springs. Florida 11714 and too undsrsignod at Shoritt of Somlnoto County, Florida. NOT ICE R IO A R O IN O T H E A M E R IC A N S W I T H D I S ­ A BILITIES A CT OF 1*00. PER SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL ITY N E E O IN O S P E C IA L AC COMMOQATtONS TO PA R TIC­ IPATE IN T H E PROCEEDING SNOULO C O N TA C T T H E C IV IL D IV IS IO N O P T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E . C N F O R C IA R L C W R ITS S E C ­ TIO N , 1S4S 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 FIV E OATS PRIOR TO T H E PR O CEED IN G . T E L E ­ PHONE] ( « ) 2304*40 T TO (fViaMan. PuMIthsd: October SO. 17. No i imbor A IS. with too sato being November I t was. ro o d , pool docks, walks, houses. F R E E EST. S M I I t m s a ftr a FLOHIOA S TA TE REQUIRES oil contractors bo registered or certified. To verily e slate contractor* license coll 1100 1417**0. Occupational License* are required by the county and can bo vorllled by n ssrr Social SECvrtty/ sy ODOM. W A R N lT camjwM MI^ Rtmodollofl Call (407) PARENTS: M T BASIC TRAINING IN PRUB PREVENTION/ r CALL FOR THIS IMPORTANT BOOK, ON TH E c ‘ P I I /COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum. Fram ing. Drywell. Doors. Roofing. Concrete T O 4 C 1 - S.O. Ballot, COOItoOO T r f Sarvict Stucco, Concrete, Renova­ tions. Lit-/ toe...........K I - m h Q O UBLEi CAR F IN T IR All hinds ot home repair's, pointing A ceramic IHa.aUM.^Jmo... JHW71 C a ra t Cteining L AND R T R I E S I R V M Firewood, too*, customer MS Istoctlon. 14 hour service Stump grinding, tree removal, trimming, clean up. No lobWf HoniB Iwprovtmtnt AFFORDABLE HemaRepair All phases Call for free est Ltc/lns Michael TO MOO L A R R Y ‘ 1 LAW N A T R l Professional Service, Fi a A i m t l l pah CONCRETE. Wayne E in iP t r t C T ir n a r A Ra*. Pressure cleaning, Carpentry. Door hanging/ Ptootortog- Lie/Ins. mOWOl II yrs klbuo. H}H»1 EsI. Llc/lnsm 14*1 vvr so/ n it �Sftnlefd H#rald, Sanford, Florida - Wadneaday, Octobar 27. 1993 - 7 » 97— Apart rotnli Furnlthtd / Rtnt 103— Mount Unlurnlthtd / Rent • bdrm a m h . pals, dll aloe n*S/mo up alls _unfurn apt 134) m o u p 7 »N ri SANFORD I bdrm apt., ascallanl area, complete (kivocy 1*0 per week plus >700 security. Call 171 7*73 1 BORM A P T I uratshed Near downtown Sanlord shopping oroo S74 7101 alter IPM weekdays. Saturday ell day S A N F O R O , 1/1 H O U S E . Acroogo. horses elkjwod. an toko SI tOt mo HI-7884 U N F O R D V I. appliances fplc. C/H/A. 1 cor garogo.SSH Vowtoro I Prep*riles, 7 IM IH U N F O R D , near downtown } bodroom I baits. 1400/monm. 1100 deposit H I 47)7_________ U N F O R O . 1/1. A/C. tplc. fun porch No pots Avoll 11/01 W 7*/mo ptusdep a ib e tl SANFORD Nk* 1/1. now palnl. c a r p e t . C H A . etas* In. 1410/mo. 1400sac *44 1440 SAN FO R D LAK EFR O N T 4 b d rm . II* bath. 1 ito ry . fenced 11700/mo B l 1P4 ., 71— Halp Wanttd M ID I CAL -r: ORDERLY t 7 1 F/T and > II P/T avail • abla. Need to b» certified r Caatacli Oafeacy Manor, aa N. V Mwy I H l Oebiry, FI M ill. N I I D A io a i Call Who's Mir •* Ingl Sand 14 lor Into: BCI IIM * ' Palnlo Newporl'Terrace. Suit* l**.CoMoiborry. f l h t o t • NOW ISTHE • — a T IM Ia To pul your C O L . In Qtarl .-.Work tor Sanford's (met! I .. F R E E R tO IITR A TIO N AAA IM FLOVM KNT TN W W b ttm e i m u ra OFTICf HIIF P a ri lima. Typing tkllls. bookkeeping skills. good phono voico. noal appoaranco. m >ooa___________ PUT TIME IINDCIYHClT Moadad Immediately W O 0 77 PLUMBER Lkonsod lor Volutto County Plata work or hourly. Residtntlal construction Orango • City o m a N s m *173________ ™ PR00UCTKM WORKERS ‘ LDogwood. II naodadl Com“** pany will train Drill opora tor*, olotlroplaltri, atthort "i'* Experience heiplui I ahlllt •’available. Monday Thurtday, • •!: JOPM 4AM. Friday, Salur * day. Sunday. 4AM 4 JOPM || $0 par haur. aacalianl benefits end Incentives Novar a tool Malp Panaonal, m a w RAILROADWORKERS I f 47 • tll.tl/hr. a banolltt IWIIItroin)487 M8 8484 too Xt SALES- W ITHIGHINCOME - S7B0-S1S0BWEEKLY ‘ Maka Immediate Internal l a r v l c a I t l ' a of r o lall/tundratting actount* F ■ , filing mwtk and video pro tv duel*. Waakly raordar*, bonuses. Call M r. Sharp I I I 7 00 * 1 SHOP PERSON Full lima. Cablnal maker. m ini have hand tools 373 >001 • T A K I THIS* a JOB AND SHOVE IT a S v Should not be your Ignal Train ,t.-Jo r gonoral work in plant. Benefit* I Callus today I F B I ! REGISTRATION AAA IM P LO Y M IN T 788W MHl Mmol m-1174 TRUCK TIRE CHAMER Minimum * month* aapori portunlty Good pay and lull benefit* Apply at Boulevard Tiro Confer. Bid S Woodland > -Bird . Petard______________ Wa r e h o u s e a n o o c n c r a l ... LA B O R H E LP N E B O E O I Bonus for I driver*. All thllt* * kvailabi •veiledla Deity pay. no loo ' 'Reportt iready to work S:SO am. " Industrl ttrial Labor Svc . 1010 Fronth A v. No phone call* WAREHOUSE/FORKUFT • A ss e m b le r* , p a c k e r* , slackar*. and lark lilt opera •or* SO to 111 JO par hour (will ' train) 4B7MBIBUW. too . MRRBi MMP1 driving record. Apply at 1000 . •Savage Ct.Langwood HO OtOO a WASTED OATS a • a ANO WASTED NIOMTSa Are over II you hero basic * clerical background Benetltsl *•**• F R E E REGISTRATION AAA EMPLOYMENT 700W H IR Street m ill* WOMENS CLOTHING STORE ' part time petition tor mature - - I I I i worsen— ---------MS W O N H PlBCtSikf SiRRBft Full time tor bonk consulting firm. Proficient In MS DOS. < .W o rdP a rto ct f .l. Lolu*/ Ouatro Spaed and accuracy a must. Bright, airy olllca Sand ^resume: IOS Commarc* Streat li t . I I I . Lak* Mary. F L 7404117__________________ 73— Employment Wanltd available tor room Aboord room* R W W lH f R t f lt [ i O i l f ! C LEA N ROOM. UN, phono, laundry. 7SandS0S.lia-4ftSarll4f*4S I ROOMS, tiagto starting |7l/w k. Kltckan, pbaaa. sundry, video gams*, all » Otroot parktog I1044U LQNOWOOO AREA. Room tor .. rent, house privileges. lamsio •protorrod lio o u i__________ ROOM FOR RENT. Mature parson. 140/wook. 1*1 end last ‘ Kitchen privileges H4 Sril ROOMS FOR RENT. 110andS70 F-g weak Includes utilities. M l house p rlv. washar/dryar. •'fool............................ *111ISI 97—Apartmants Furnishad / Rani a. NOTICE c All rental and rati estate advertisements are subject to the Federal Fair housing Act, , .which makes II- llltgtl lo advertise any preference. Ilm — LloHon or discrimination ' based an race, color, religion. — . handicap, familial status ~ 99— Apartments Uniurnlthtd / Rent ■ DRM/LIVINO RM combine Ilm. kitchen A both *300'mo plus deposit too pots H I IfTf to BIG APARTMENTS Hove I end 1 bdrms ovallabfe Close downtown, easy ec cost to I «. close to lake Laundry Waakly or monhtly rsntCall now! e7> 4117 CONVENIENT ANDSPACIOUS CALL G EN EV A OAROENS A P TS......................... -H1MW COUNTRY S E T t T n o but In city. Partially turn I bdrm tllV m o P J *714 or 771*17) D O W N TO W N S A N F O R O I bdrm apl upstair* 11*0/mo __________ M l 141)__________ “ fRIGHTTUL SAVINGS! One Bedroom Apartments im H A L L O W E E N DEAL Mostwood Apts H7 7774 MINUTES FROM SANFORD! ★ ★ SFecIal ★ ★ NEW 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES JUST S4I9 Pool. Clubhouse Around-Tho Clock Malnfenanco Call Barry* 324-4334 KATIE'S LANDINO. Cleon I bdrm. I bath. A/C. tree canoe use No pels *17*117 447* MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. *144 me 1bdrm. *410 mo end up ______ 323-1470 ___ V E R Y NICE 1 bdrm. I bam A/C. appi. W/D hook up U K plus deposit...............17111*4 1 BDRM . I BATH, cent H/A. ctoen. U**/month. Call *4* 414*orl*Saa*4asktor Lory , 1 BDRM . I BATH. air. clean, largo tot. qutol A sale area 11th at E Im 1371'mo i n 717? 107— Moblfe“ Homes / Rent E L D E R SPRINOS Off Hwy 477 I. 1. A 1 bdrms |71ttl'wh. S100 deposit....... - ..... B l 1710 I BORM. Oulet. melorlty so mors Park Ay* Mobil* Pork B ITta iM o n Tues. Thurs. Frl 114— Warehouse ____ Space/Went LON O W O OD /LAKE M ARYMid sir# storage warehouses. euuOUuiaao so It. Free rant w / llm o lease, fromtlU/mo _________ ))I_C))S S E C U R ITY WAREHOUSE •4*A and Old Lake Mary Bird *1.710 1.040 tq It. ofHe'warehouse -Finished of lie* space also ovoilobto. KaponAo Really, I a if-in i Quiet Single Story U N F O R O MAS) tq It 1 phase, sprinklers U/tq ft Stonstram Beatty lot. Mm Dsyle 777 70* HIDOEN LAKES Sanlord. 1/1. appi . CH/A. taoo mo.teoo/dep n n o o t HUOHOMES. LawLawdewal Why rontT The Hllllman Ore up. B l e w ..........................Realtor M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S ; 1 Bdrm. 1 Bam. 1 cor garage. **50/mo. Ret. R e q B l I W Stenstrom Rentals • U N FO R D 1 l/l apt* C/H/A. fpi , spacious S17S and UOO/mo 1100 sac • SUNLAND 1/1 wim carport, outside storage, new point, deal. U » . mo. U00 toe • U N FO R D 1/1 Duptoi with single garage. CHA. now paIni and carpal MOV mo. lose sac • LAKE MARY 1/1 w / carport, dining room. W/D hook ups. largo yard t4J0/mo. 1400 sec • SANFORD 1/1 apt. CHA. patio, clean S47Vmo. 1100 see. • U N F O R D 1/1 w/ carport, living, family rm.. C/H/A. Nlcal 1540/m o. 1S00 sac. • U N FO R D 1/IJ condo. Large rooms. C/H/A, W/D hookups tOU/mo.UNeoc StoMlroM Realty. Inc. "We Manege yeur Home. Hfceli wesevrtwn." Jim Doyle m i«tS Alter 4PM i m -l4 f l ‘ U " CONSOLE T V hot AM/FM Radio, • track, and record playorlioo firm H I 1744 195— C o m p u te rs • COMPUTER GAMES Apple and Commadore each with hard and toll cover books 111 sol H I 7*1* 197— Sporting Goods 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale DELTONA. 1*00- sq ft ) Br. 7 Be brkk homo, new carpal and ceramic life, carport and garage. CHA. Iirtplece. ter porch, near new Interchange, nice qulel neighborhood 171.000 OBO *01 137 HIT ONE OF THE PREMIERS of Sanlord historical homes tor sale by only 3rd owner since lent l i l t 000 firm, at It 10th end Perk Are Appi, 333 *444 l i . ’ V/ I n s i s t LAKEFRONT HOME. 7 bdrm family rm Unique view from kitchen and rear ol home I Inside util, carport 114.100 DUPLEX 7 bdrm w/atleched I bdrm mother in law apt Separata electric maters, wether dryer hook ups. cant. H/A. new carpal Fenced, carport. Ig oeksl Esc in cornel U7.1O0 FHW A 141—Homes for Sale EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere: Iavaltan Realty. 774 M U G n tu iK n G O V T REPOS. Bank foreelo sures end assume no quelllwt Terms tor tint t«ne buyers BANK FORECLOSURE Concrete block 3 bdrm 7 both, coni H/A. oat in fcitchn. Indoor laundry .... Ut.HO a BORM. 1 BATH Pkwcrasl Complete motbor in law suit*, taparata entry, wall maintained MS.mO 4 BDRM 1 BATH. 1 car garage, largo family room, monkured I7SO00 Call lor details I Jsbb! MsdsfMd, 323-7271 A* Car net. Inc . 1)7 17)4 FH A O R VA AS LOW A ll% O o v ’ t Foreclosures. Re p o i/ A s tu m a Na Q ua lity H om oil Owner financing Seminole. Orango. Volusia lantord tou than ILM* dow* • Ranavatad 1/1, hardwood floor*, over 1/4acre 137.*00 a Renovated like now 1/1, tplc , appi.. now palnl ISS.fOO • 1/1 on to acrel Renovated, appliances, lanced yd. 147.300 • tn . lanced, garage. DefOO Assume Na Qualifies I *1/1. lanced, abova ground pool, now root, paint and corpol. •<*% a »4l*/mo. payment iSe.400 Additional homos avail, tou than I M N down I laminate. Orange and Vahrsia caunttosl PAOLA. 4/1 an on 114 acres. Pasture with stable II tt.fOO Ik. Mary pool homo. tn. living. dining, family rm. Itof.NO LK. Mary custom built V I. over 1100 sq. It., appi lancet, over I acre heavily treed 11113.NO • BO^Nf F Jl L K! ••w < * ,i S ' ,P ' DELTONA 1 bdrm. II* bath, family rm . anlrail UI.MO W. Mallciowlkl. 373 7*13 • E S T A T E H O M E • 4/1 w/beautiful tread triple lei. wall. Ig. family, living, dining rms. 3.000 ♦ sq It 1*7.710 'LAK E M A R T , 1 bdrm. >i* bam split. Drop loco, vaulted call Ing. Ig tot. Near golf and sports 11m macula toI IU4.N0 iW f u r REAL ESTATE, INC 322-7494 LAKE MARY CROSSINOS. 4/1 spill plan, overtired lot on eul do sac. security system, fenced yard, over 7.000 tq 11 Lots Ol E X T R A S I I Very motivatedII17.NO B l 0)47 LONOWOOD No quality loan jj.X v lim n Cute ham*, o-g yard Lowpaymonl Ventoro I Praportles Alan A Down Johnson 13074)7 SSTENSITR36OM RE A L T Y , I N C ; We IHl and sdl more property Hun anyone! In in the Greater Gre. Sanfordlake Mary.art*. • HERON COVEI Lak* Mary Gated Comm, w/ Pool A Maintenance Free Living! Beautllul 1/1 Unll w/ Eslratl 1103.NO1 • RBOUCEOI NIC* 1/1 w/ Spill BR Plan. Frostily Polnlod Upgraded Carpel l Overtired Loti 1W.400I • CAREFREE CONDO Uelngl Noel 1/1 Firs! Floor Unit w/ Scr. Porch! En|oy Comm Pool A Clubhouse 1114.NO I 1 BOB. I BTH. duples. Senlord 144.000 low down payment, s . v i l. n e n o n g ) ) ) 7t(4 153— AcreageLots/Sale 157— Mobile Homes / Sale C A R R I A O E C O V E "moblT# homo. I ) Horton. MOO tq ft. outstanding 1 bdrm, 1 bath w/ garden tub. Many a itra tl Must sail Relocating I A steal at 111.000 B4 QUO CARRIAOE COVE 1BDRM Meve Incandittoal Wether/dryer. stove, fridge. screen porch 14,000 331 744* MOBILE HOME w/pvt. shady tot. IN ■ IN f t. 1/1. A /C now carpet and vinyl, sieonad porch 1B.N0 487 ni-7141 HEW I He’s, NO tMlWN. It% MtorMt.MXI8.ll7S/HW. 14 X 78, t3W/mo. 1U17N ItaM SPLIT PLAN. 1 bdrm. IS* bath 141 East Oscoda Rd. Genova U N O cash 14* »S II 111— Appliances / Furniture APPLIANCE U L E Washers starling al tfl. Froa dsllveryl Warranty I Wa service all appl lances A-f BaWW-M** • BABY BED. all occouarloi eicept mattress..................I N _________4871088*1_________ • BEDROOM F U R N IT U R E . Headboard, triple dresser, m irror, and n lfh l aland. Excellent condlllonl 1108 1317411 ____________ DOUBLE SETS of and boa spring*. Good cendl tlonl m /seini-O tN _________ DRYERS/WASHBRS. I l l UPI FR E E D E L I V E R Y I WARRANTYI A-f Set! 714-11*1 SOFA AND L O V E S E A T . Tweed, mulll-color. Good cond. tlto Must toll It* 7IN 3212720 322-2420 195— Machine ry/TooTs KUBOTA, diesel, hydrotlaiiT* wheel drive tractor. Model 8 7IN HST. tow hours, runt good. Including heavy duly till traitor 143)0 Will trad* part lor riding mower w/ bagger Geneva 48714* I 199-Pels A Supplies DELTONAAKEA10 ACICS Ideal lor mobll* home or homo m e. horses, coltlo. farming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. U N O pee acre Small down payment with owner I inaneIng *04747 1771 GENEVA S acres, wooded on Osceola Road. A stool at tJOAOO. Broker *4* m a OSTEEN I* aero* Owner financing 3 bdrm. 1hath 1*4 WO 377 0*7* VOLUtIA COUNTY • *0 at.. naar Pierson, pavad rd . li.MO/ac Bara land only. Slrothor Tlmborlands. Ltd. P.O. Boa 7*1. Troy. AL 1W01. (70S) lee-1«70 CAU ANYTIME 1141 Park Or., laniard *41W. Lak* Mary Bl.. Ik. Mary •Ib Oar 37tlk Year* ........ 321-2257 T R A C TO R / M O W B R II HP Soar*, gr. catcher, dtthatchor. oac cond. N R 8B8 1 Rot** Miches, w/ettoch H I 8771 BLUE FRONT AMAZON tor uto. Talks, sings 1 cages ......... .............. HOST** NAY, Urge botos. Excellent horse queilty. Clever/Timothy 290—Rogistorod Pets AKC OREAT D ANE PUPPIES I mol*. I lom al*. Price negotiable Ears cropped 373 7)44 201— Horsos P O NY R I D E S . Birthday parli es, r i d i n g lotions. YOU NO RIDERS 1*0-1157 211— Antiquos/ Colloctlblos M A O N IF IC E N TB X IC V TIV E Magislrato dObR. Booollful burly walnut.vtelld b ra n handles. 1 puA oul writing boards l'a j‘8" Early SB's. Ideal lor professlone It Asking 231-Cars 217— Oorago Saits Sporting goods, fishing equip., toots, tum . halt. A mlse Sal., 1808 8AM III 111 Mourning Dove Circle. Lak* Mary______ •GARAGE SALE ADIMGAIN Call In your garage safe ad by II noon on Tuesday and lak* advantage al our special garaga safe ad prlcoll Call Clastillod now for details I 322-2111 LAROB YARD U L E w/ col toctiM* Items Frl A Sol *4 140* P4tom4 Avo. Sanlord • AIRBOAT, It II. Orastbopper. MB HP, Lycoming now maos.. 1 preps trailer. 1X N 0 Coll H i S4M arm -UlB • BAYLIN BR. 87. 3811 Sun b rld H - I*« O M C . IlShrt. Galley, heed, morel 123.N8 MOTOR U IL E R . I T Welkins IN I. Yonmar delta I PIMI house refrigeration, pressure water. A/C. Loaded Live aboard 170 MO H I 8174 • II PT SOWRIDER. *S hp Mercury, tap and gelvenlred III! frailer. 14*-1*17 n m OBO • II FT. OLASTRON. SS HP Evlnrude, trailer. OwtltanNMg Caodl Mwf tael lie*! m - H i l • M F T SOWRIDER IIS HP Mercury, o/b. low h r* . wllh lroll«rtAW8H>-8l48________ • m t SKI/PISN boat. N HP Marc., w/ traitor. Runt groat I SAMS Partial Finance *81-78N • IN* BOMBER BASS boat. Mariner engine, 18 h n on boat. I8 "r hull. Mint cendl tlonl M.3M OBO H I MW * M F T PONTOON bool, all fiberglass. 148 HP Evonrud*. Vary tail I Many extras. Ilka now. Only H U M 371 *8*0 PUBLIC A U T O AUCTION • B V I K Y T U B 1 0 A Y 7 . i l PM DAYTONA A U T O AUCTION Hwy. 8A Daytona Beech _________***3114311_________ SHORT OF CASH? Seriously looking lor • nice, clean, used cor? DEPEN DABLE. Down payments et low as Sit* Include* t*« A title Cell: ULTIMATE GARAGE SALE Sal. 11 al Casselberry Senior Confer 700 N. Triplet Lake Drive Fellow tknt on 17 81 A Triplet Lake Drive. Furn. sports equip, ckthos. much mor e l C r e e l B o r g o l n t l Sponsored by Seminole Coonly Better Living lor Sinters 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE Saturday Onlyl 7:18 1 1781 MeilonvilfeAve 221— Good Things To E il COOKINO IS FUN NewsfeifeT Recipes end fun. I copy I I . 4 issues IS. Write: Sanlord Hereto. PO Boi 1*47. Blind . Bo> M l WADE. Sanlord FL 17777 222— Musical Marchandlso * O L D U P RIOHT PIANO. Free! You haul II. It's younI BM W 223— Misctllontous AIR FILTE R . Tri Modi*, ior ALLERGIES, now. worranty. Cost U N . will tecrlfk# tor IN H7 4MI Leave message B E E P E R - Bravo Eeprost digital beeper 171 Vek* dllgelt log telephene 1711*4 ON* OINDIAN COMPOUND BOW. to m i. Very good condlllonl Arrow* Inc. US OBO Georg* HI-JBtt S E C U R I T Y BARS, gal* for Hiding gl. doer. 4 window. I boy window. I IM. H S H M SEWINO MACHINE. Brottwrt. portable, does everything I 1118— ........................ A l l tV J TV SONY 8 Inch color tv radio U8 Tkoe (1) ll.7 1 .R ll •Mooch. Car bottary US U8-H N ___________ • CERAMIC MOLDS. Cleon. llttfeueod.pkluroe.MJ8 407 HO H7« 299— Anliqut/Classic ________ Cars________ • C A D I L L A C . F l ool wa od eefexdid. 1871 I owner, «7K. garagodMINTI U JM H 1 8 N 8 • CHEVELLE. 1871. 4A8N ml. V*. auto. A/C. PS. light groon metallic super clean. Musi - e o o iu iB o iii' ' • FORD TNUNDEREIRO. 18*4. All original! Needs some work. IIA81 OBO H I -8114 19M MUSTANG Convertible M.eoo H3 4H4 215— Boats and Accessorios •MAZDA M IA TA . I8M. Red Very low miles 18.ON. I owner Musi toll 118 888 138 3744 • MONTE CARLO 1878. greet cond I A/C. runt llko • topi Shrrp looking I t l . l io 174 11)1 • PONTIAC M M STE. M. eec cond.. N K m l. all power. Includ seels, am/fm cassette, •quellrer, cruise, more Below NAPA 14300 1H**4) He|s MbW Fsm% Yard Ms • 1 84 7 B O N N E V I L L E Broegbam 7 door, aulo. A/C. fender skirts, loaded w/ op­ tion*. Run* *ic*ll*))t 11.118 ■HI-8881 1971DCV1LLECAMliAC 231-Cars SBUICK LE U B R E Custom. 187*. V8. euto. air. P/S. Clean, runs greet! Many new a.tretl 11 MO OBO H t 71*1__________ * CHEVY CAMARO. 1877. Re bull! VA lofe ol now parts I r n iH ld H * anytime________ • CHEVY CAPRICE 78. 1 dr. full power, garage kepi Must 40748S-4IN otter • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *8A Like now. Musi toll. Only UA8M. Call |467)3H 88*1 • CJ-1 J E E P . 1878. * cyl. custom. Rebuilt angina, new lime brakes U.47S 0 6 0 H I FUESAUTOSAUS * » 327-2692 w w SU BUR UN . 13. HO. P/S. P/B. Am/Fm cassette. A/C. Runs groat. 14.710 H I 1131 • n i l C A V A L I E R tlallon wagon. Needs manifold Runs great I Ice cold olr tl.lio 3*0*873____________________ • I8W LE BARON O T Convert Ibto Red mf gray top. V A •uto. A/C cruitD coni.. P/S. P/B. P/L. headliner tor con verlible M.*N Cell M3 7U3 • 7* PONTIAC ORAN D PRIX. 7 door. VI. ISO E-sgtoo. P/S. P/B. A/C, now fro n t. Craig AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A PR t AM IMP OBO 337 8473 • M CHI VY van. V 8. A/C. new lire* 17 300 78 CAMARO V I. AT, A/C I I ,I N H I -1888 'M FORD Aerottor cargo van Auto. A/C. cruise, now tires Runt/looks good 177M133 110* •It LINCOLN TOWNCAR. Showroom cond , garaged All Badge's I t l * « OBO M i l 7*1 • '•7 OLDS R E O E N C Y sedan Fully equipped, orlg owner U-toOXH u n before »PM • M L I BARON convert Ibto. red. loaded, dig dash, new top new Itret 17.080 •»! TIN 233-Auto Parts / Acctisories ■RAND NEW never installed small block Chovy parts. Holley *BBL too double pump carbt. E del brock aim. In tokos. Bell housing, Hurtl shifter kll, McLeod and Hoyt disc's and press plates Must ••III Call tor price Suiy at I N 84*0day* ____________ • FOR MAZDA, leather front mask. PHI '8*-'N Excoitonl condition 111 Call H17H7. toove message______________ JE E P pick op truck bed. Pto near. 7 If. Unused, lekon oil now truck 11100 H I *181 • PLASTIC F U L L SIZE truck box. Barely used ............. .MO _________ m 4430*1_________ TRANSMISSIONS. Now. rebuilt lor street to competition from 1148 M Select Auto H I 4M4 235— Truck*/ Busas/Vans # CHEVY BSAU VILLB VAN • 'T8T I ton. i P eeeonger von. ol /town Loaded I Too much to IHl. must too >o opprocleie Only tt.4*lOBO ........ H » 87N • CJ JEEP. Sef up lor hunting. 11.810 1717» 0 or 145 7444 • HANDICAPPED VAN. H N Ford E-ISO Lilt, automatic doors 13.0N H I 1418_________ • J E E P PICK UP 4x4. 187*. VI. •uto. Engine and Irens re hviit (fbftrt j g . w -"'to t) Newer Intorlor MJ88 H I N N • PLYMOUTH VOVAOEN. *1. V*. 7 passenger, iky blue, window IIni. * down, toko over payment*. U M 0 8 H 4 U Q 4 Sanford Motor Co. 18*1 COMANCHEE PICK UP P I O N E E R • • c y l i nd e r , automatic brand now MSOI 111.8*1-................ Coll H141C IMS FORD WINDOW VAN . All original. Rebuilt engine II.ON m om*________ • 1871 C H E W to ton p/up. ISO V8. Run* good. Engine and Iron*. Wrong II J W H 3 M I7 I f JE E P CJ 7. Now lim e 8reel hunting (top. R u m gmatl 1IA180B0................ J & io i * 241— Racraatkmal VahklaE/Campars 1*88 • HYUNDAI SONATA OLA N . •uto. air. loaded, sunroof. 43K ml , ctoen. M A N H I 131* • J E E P CHEROKEE SPORT, 11*3. 4x4. 4 door. outo . air, om/fm co m . 70.MO ml IIS.ON 3Hll77attorJpm IN I EXECUTIVE PRONTO II It. Low miles, twin olr. looks 1 runs greall LA Onon 111.MO OBO Cell H7 4114 WtnterSpgi • 11*3 WINNEBAOO. M ' tong Now onglno. Onon generator. 17.MOfirm H I U3* We ll Advertise Your Cor EVERY DAY TIL ITS SOLD! 3 lines lor only $2124 (or other motor vehicle) S \ \ , / (additional line> extra) m \ i FREE i\ r . la r t m e n t s Commercial build ing- M W to I' Owner hold ing 17*. NO 323-5774 191— Building Materials 193-Lawn A Garden BATEM AN R EA LT Y 321-0759 • BI CYC L E • 1* In. ladles Spalding I N H I 438*________ HARTLEY'S O OLF CLUBS • Now In Senlord I For all your poll club needs I Now clubs, repair and refurbishing ___________ 407 134 1441_________ • W E I O H T B E N C H with weights ISO 114 040* o m a BRASS SCREWS going for a song I Sir** W~- to" I"114"- i r - 1". All ftot hood A Boaters dream prlca t il. Thai's a penny a ploco I m * ru 149— Commercial Properly / Sale S .irilo id 11B-Off ice Space/Rent N IW Sanford offiett and/or warehouses 44*1JO* tq ft. Ipoctol. ITM/nsa. ID 7S)4 SANFORO Offke space. M O tq It building total. 1300 tq ft. per office unit 131 h»4 SANFORD. 1 units 104 and 1000 sq It Colt Koran days B l 1117 ovontnotBIM M ___________ U N F O R O AVE. Small shop ping contar. 1.000 sq It tajo/mo. 1.000 sq It *37*/mo 1TORAOB Building 7N tq It HM/rrso B7 I)Q7or P? 7401 STAIRS PKOPEKTY MANAGEMENT A R E A LTY 4*7 33) 7317/331 U7t HALL R K ALTY ........................................ 2580 Ridgewood A v e . • 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 193— Television / Radio/Stereo 105— DuplexTriplex / Went__ 115— Industrial _______ Rantals______ 1S3—Houses Unlumlslwd / Rtnt L oOfr, EA1T io Me- r 2 BORM 1BATHHOME MOVE IN S P EC IA LI Nealy renovated I and 1 bedroom opt* From l i f t 113* monthly |i*r sec dtp I yr lease 33* »* 4 Casselberry. Studio* with Attic Storage! Colt Jeon tor oppnl.a*»47n SANFORD'S Best Kept tacrvtl Pool A L a u n d ry , I A 1 bedrooms Convenient toco tlonl Call Pol. I l l 4*18 SANFORD, small I Ixk n Good area. 177S/mo . *700 drpotll __________ a I *757__________ SANFORD 1 bedroom. I bath Mevetotptctoll » e « Opposite pork..... ....... .............. -1104433 SANFORO. I and 1 bdrm apt* Cent. H/A. B E A U T IF U L lake tatting and pool area O R E A TR A TE S I Lake Jennie Apartment*. 111! Saata Barbara Or U4 tl>7 SANFORD Otf street'parking. TU W toftV w k. 1 bdrm IWFwh KargnCT i m avo* « i 1)01 SANFORD. 1bedroom. I bath a tilt Move In Spec la11a Large room*, clean a t *7«e SANFORD 1 br. 1 bo. all appll encet WN'mo plus security 1M8S Park Avo. PRO 1S41 SANFORD, near I 4 1 bedroom. I both 1371/monlh. t i l t security..................... JH 4 H * o o STUDIO AND I BDRM* a AporSmec-tk •••i-elne Casselberry or** Call Melissa, ow «t ta t BORM . UOO mo plus I mo sac. 4 BORM. .MSO/mo plus I mo sac Call 111 etaj________ I BORM Good areal Appliances and A'C. U M Discount to seniors 171 10tl_____________ 1 BO. I BTH O UP LEX . upstairs, no walor b ill 1100 mth Downtown Sanlord 111 7*0* 1 BDRM. Good security In good neighborhood ISBO/mo plus d * p m o a* «on___________ *11 PARK AVS. 1 bdrm. opts IBS end Uto plus deposit Weekly rate* alto I lt7-csas H U P E I S I N O L E W A TE E B E D w/ hoator. In ascollent condition U N Call 14* *101or 14*81**__________ USEO BEDDIN O U L B I I King. Queen. Full A Single 141 a Sol A Upl LARRY'S Marl 131-4IH •WASHER. Gonaral EMetric E.celfent Condlllonl 171 373 m o*__________ . H £ P « * 5 N 'r W o r K Y A l* PIB Afl 111— Appliances / Furniture With cantral heal and air. 1100 down I Why rtnt 7 The Hllllman Oroup. WI-BM1........................ Realtor H A LLO W E E N TR EA T S! (No Tricks!) tuts atPerfect Prices! ........................................ I san fo r d K IT ’N’ C A R LYLES by Ijirry Wright h i m i M ' M d M i i \ i' Country Lake APARTMENTS 2714Ridgewood Avc. 330*5204 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. N o copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! �■■ - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, October 21, 1W3 BLONDIE v.E BE HAViNS A S.iSM T ■nSS f 5 u T O 0 9 . 8 " IN T N t KITCHEN ______ _ T C TA V .------- ----------- ' £ ui w as Emphysema: Coping with lung damage rue LAST TIM* NOU <j a v h . I T A 6000 CulANiNS ■» ) BEETLE BAILEY HOW ABOUT JULY »f, 1776? HOW ABOUT 0IVIMO ME A PATe, M\B6 BUXLEY? WELL, PIP SHE sivE you A PATE? ^ OF COURSE L < JC S „ U JA u C E by Art Santom HOW MUCH DID YOU iAYYOUR NEW COAT CObT? > THE CHAttE CARD RECEIPT SAYS ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY-NINE DOLLW& AND N lM E T Y '/ f^ C nVEC£NT!>! r-^ N r ONE HUNDRED WHEN t 5W0P, r ALWAYS ROOHOOFF TD THE NEARESTHUMDREP T " DEAR DR. G O T T : I aultcr Irom emphysema and would apprcclotc any Inronnatlon you ran provide. DEAR READER: Th is common disorder, marked by loss of pulmonary efficiency and overInflation of the lungs. Is almost always a consequence of elgarette smoking and/or air pollulion I'atlrnts with asthma (perlodlc airway obstruction) and chronic bronchitis (Inflamed bronchial passages) arc more likely to develop emphysema as they age: however, not everyone with these conditions will nccessarlly acquire emphysema. In simple terms, those with emphysema suffer from progresstve disruption of alveoli, the tiny sacs through which oxygen a n d c a r b o n d l o x i d s are exchanged. Ul t i mat el y, untreated patients are left with large amounts of lrap[>cd air thnt prevents oxygen from entering the lungs, leading to suffocation. Those who suffer from the dlsease usually breathe through pursed lips, arc thin und sallow. and have chests that arc overexpanded. M EDICINE plemcntal oxygen, antibiotics Tor P ETER PETER Infection, therapy for airway / G O TT, M .D . GOTT, M.D. obstruction (with Inhalers and . other drugs), and absolute pro­ hlbltlon against smoking and . avoidable air pollution (such as smog and other people's smoke), physema should be under the Putlcnts w ith severe em- c a r e o f p u l m o n o l o g i s t s . M f lO U M a.-----------Amnerla M ats---------M K fjff _ ~ 1 Sins — son LnfiN fg* |HTE| TC J J U Ue * FUT UOld L D^ U W U U 4 4?**2!,^. 42 Compass pi. PIL J TIU S CUT ¥ ^ CJLJI1LJLJ K [T R n Ijn lU U U a Jehu!! baina 43 Custom |qj J|eU|L rJ |U A IL U ILp JI IIIMTB I I J L J ■U L1 J U j 2 r( ( | 45 fO|D j J U10 LO UU iJLJULIU counterpart 47 Fa»a bahtnd ■ ■ ■ ■ J[ jJXl l|l d CU ]in tT W LP J ll JkJ JJJalaa 40 Outfit IW f B h g f k lilB M P T o T ^ m U LJJJ L J U U U IL IU U M 14 * 50 g«40ad III Iti ID M V If |T|| B l l i l U l l l I m n u Lju u ii uiiiuu 18 African ** aSStT?** M llft l l i ^ ^ m r l g T E ^ r a B I J ill { I 1 J f1? c J1? U I J U U L J I J L U UUU native 84 Capital of U LJU U UUU 16 Finnish first Tlbat U l J U L J i J L J U , , JE T!* , X S S L,..* *» ts Hot brandy 00 oppowts or |L3UILILJLJ L | 0 [U I ^ E B B B I | B N□AUIC el L d LRi JU drink 82 Can. prov. lIlLIU J m TLU w W El W j uT lOlT iLuI AuI TuI Iu IQ l jINI u ?0 Crafty 83 Pointed parts m□ tLEI]U5 V BUi L E Jt k T JT LOJ U UUU ** yJJJJJ* 84 Hebrew u ’ i m i: i n r . m i i „ 1 i i *ii .i 33 nsummatad « 5 {lumwa — * 28 DMng bird g> pav attention sMald . lhM *T Flosrsr 87 i d f a s ^ 3 Tiro pass m “ SI****" 31 F*5?0**** 88 — ■Landars — o«-siak* 0 Megezine 34 CaisMe DOWN k*fl profit substanca from 35 1 Uava a iJ lE to o i. 11 Feudal elate spossn 2 Canter of ■ — do8 °° * 1* Unclaimed pr 1 w IT " 11 " I1 " 7 P |* * w '* 31 Writer snd — L _ _ l------------- ------------------------------------ ----------------------------------- 4^ , rriU |n | M u m ila ’ Its early stages (II |Kitlrnts stop m - j -------------- H u ------------------------- ^ H ? hr T 27 Cordon — smoking) and It can be treated, j __H B __ _ _ J H ^ ^ _ ___ ___ ** ^ *"6 j**** as I'll describe In a moment. II |W I |W ~ ~ H h ^ ~ " | * ^ ^ H * * S Intention* there were a n y com pelling J - _____ H ^ _ _ _ 1 _ J | H -------■ 32 A Kennedy irason to dls<ourage smoking In ** ^ H I I 33 Remarkable the voting, emphysema Is It. ------------- ---------------------------- -------™ I'll advocate a cure for teen| | | M I 36 PMn agers who smoke: Let them see u I I I I 39 fports org. two-puck-a-duy patient with I 1 _ | H ^ _ ____________________ ________ 41 Seafarers . advanced emphysema und terI" I » ^ ^ B « IT ^ H 4 I 44 8eM initial lung disease. Such a ||| I - — — — y — ------43 Daub *** p a t i e n t In so o b v i o u s l y \ I ^ H I 8 0 Poland's — chronically III und Incapacitated IH ^ H ^ I j n H V Walesa (many don't have breath to leave _ _ | H ^ H H H J I 6tvalsrs' cry the Ix-d or chair) that only a H jl* ^ I * ■ 17 W ln a w a f — . foolish adolescent would risk l _ —|--------------H ^ ^ « ------------------------------------HU flirt freon because It Is associated with physical damage to pulmonary tissue. Rut It can Im- arrested In T H E LOCH N E 5 S P U T T E R acquiring this preventable uflllctlon. Treatment of emphysema may | I he lifesaving un d Includes p special breathing exercises, sup- / /ALL OUR CHtoKBkJ OSH?, Att MAX K/ITU l d r a f t ' 9 FF An%$8 _ u -C O U R T ” by Jim m y Johnson WHAT HAPPUib TDYOUR YOU EXPECT ME TD PRIUK OUT OFA FILTHY Do you like reading books containing entertaining bul dif­ ficult deals thnt really hap­ pened? Do you enjoy text of this type? I awoke lo the Jarring ring of the telephone ut precisely (he crack of noon. "Wlss. you Jerk.'' It spoke, “are you still asleep?" " H e l l . no. I ' m m a k i n g somnambulism an art form." If so, you'll want lo buy “Shadow In the Bridge World" by Mike Dom Wl*s. published hv J U F Press (814.05. The Bridge World. 39 West 94th Street. New York. NY 10025-71241. The book Is written around a pscudonymously named Alan, whose nickname Is The Shadow, lie Is your average textbook American: handsome, wealthy, and brilliant at everything. Today's deal occurred during a t o u r n a m e n t , wi th Alan By Bernice Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. 28.1903 FRANK AND ERNEST you SUM IT UP POP MS? j£J$Lsu|ie. .. SAIL TALt. 7T*, \ HAIL M/IUS fAlLf, SSStJl UtALt mvA\L$. SOME PAV I SUPPOSE IL L LOOK BACK ON k TH IS A N P LAUGH PERSONALLY, I THINK IT'S PREXTV FUNNY RIGHT NOW The yeur abend could be a very fruitful one for you If you utilize your Ideas and abilities. Your fertile Imagination, plus your inltatlvc and ambition produce a winning combination. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Run a continuous check on every dctull of your work today and those who are in your charge. Don’t let someone who would rush the Job call the shots. Tryin g lo patch up a broken rom ance? T h e Astr o- Graph Matchmaker cun help you to understand what to do lo make the relationship work. Mall 82 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. 8AOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Avoid trying to mix business with pleasure today, because It could make a poor combination. Do one or the other. Focus on fun or focus on that which Is serious. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually yo u're a rather ANNIE I CANT BEUEYE\ T(*T V A S & tfW THIS? YOU’Vc 1HAUD#EEN CAND AUAOSTBKEA/ 1 WHAT WERE YOU AN ENTIRE 0OWL N THINKIW6?/ Of BABY RUTH L Id L -J BARS/ J S * c / d i ^H ^H 88 IndUn shrub ---------- ^ B v f 87 Lone period 88 OaTtop 81 Hoorar— ___________________ 1 ^H V ^~ s By Phillip Alder V |" | If|J— — S - I JUSTTH0U6WT WE HAD RUN OVJT Of CHIPS . OR SOMETHING-. partnering Lydia, who was "slim and slxtytsh with a great sense of humor, a bleeding raw wit. and a sans aoucl attitude." North's two-diamond opening was Flannery, showing four spades, five hearts nnd 12-16 points. 1 like L y d ia 's fourdiamond overcall. It could cost a fortune, of course, but It takes up a lot of bidding space. When you anticipate taking only one trick In your side's suit and you think It will be advan­ tageous to retain the lead for trick two. start with your top honor even If It Is unsupported. Here Alan led the diamond king. Lydia made an excellent play: she dropped the queen. Correctly reading this as a suit-preference signal. Alan switched to a heart — and he selected the king, of course. East ruffed, and later South had to lose a heart trick for one down. tenacious person who sticks to things until they are done. Today, however. It might be difficult for you to distinguish between beginnings and en­ dings. AQUAMIUB (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Be careful today, because you're not too good at keeping secrets. W ith a m inimum amount of probing or coaxing a nosy friend could have you spilling the beans. PISCES (Feb. 20 March 20) Be satisfied with nominal profits today Instead of holding out for what you think could be a better deal. Unreasonable expectations could turn out to be disappoint­ ing. . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Ideas and concepts that work for others might not cut It for you today. Make allowances for dif­ ferences In .talents, personality and experience. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Self-Imposed uncertainties could cause a setback today If you begin to question something you previously believed to be sound. Let old assessments take prece­ dence over new ones. NORTE WW a AQT • TA 8 III aj» 8 KB EAST 8102 EOT #4 V E J 44S 8 E 102 ♦ Q I 7S a ... •a q i i 8 J 0I 4 i h SOUTH V Q 72 87 ♦ A 42 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer West ■sadi 4a »a DM Put 08 Pan N«rH 28 Pais Pan East 48 Pan Pan Opening lead: # K • ( 01993. NEW SPAPER TER PR ISE ASSN. , * EN . OEMNI (May 21-June 20) Proceed cautiously toduy about bringing someone into your confidence or endeavor who might reveal to others certoin secrets you don't want told. CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) Your chances for success arc nominal today, provided you stick to your original blueprint. You could fall flat if you Inject last minute changes. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Having an Influx of Ingenious Ideas, as well as all the enthusiasm In the world will count for little today ff you fall to discipline yourself to finish what you begin. VIROO (Aug. 23Scpt . 22) Usually you're a rather good Judge of character, but this quality might desert you today and you may be Inclined to back those who arc Inept. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In a situation where you should be taking a firm position and sticking to your guns you might be swayed today by the opinion of a person who Is a faulty advisor. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SP A P ER E N ­ TER PR ISE ASSN. bv Laonard Starr � 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 27, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 27, 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 27, 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/9aeabd61d1f1ecdd43cc8e50c538f670.pdf c936da2b197f91e6ef92634febdcf290 PDF Text Text Septem ber 29, W ED N ESD A Y 1993 30 Cents —— ________________________________._________________ _______________________________________________________________ _____ ____________ Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alnoa 1008 86lh Year. No. 34 - Sanford. Florida : Ups and downs NEW S DIG EST County hikes gas tax, but lowers rate for property B R IEFS It's not o ffic ia l till it’s official SANFORD — Although Sanford wan approved an a Florida Main Street City earlier Ihln month, the official designation will he made tlitn Thursday. Florida Sccrcliry o f State Jim Smith will make the announcement at -t p in . at the liree/eway at Sanford City Hull. The Secretary will present certificates to Sanford Mayor Hettvr Smith and Chris Cranlas. president o f the Sanford Main Street. People attending the presentation will have the opportunity lo see a map which reveals the bout)Jarirs of tin M.i!u S lru I dlstikt. While the historic commercial district In the major urea, the program will cncompuss thr waterfront an well. Following the presentation, a reception will Ik * held, also at the bree/ewny. In honor of Smith's visit. The official Main Street pink and while signs, provided by the stale, will t>r mounted on highways Indicating Sanford as a sister stale city with some 32 other Main Stieel communi­ ties in Florida By J. MARK BARFIBLD Herald Senior S*afl Writer___________________ _ SANFORD — It's going to get a bit more expensive to drive in Seminole County beginning Jan. I. That's the date both a 4.3-cent federal tax Increase and a once-cent county gas lax Increase take effect. Using county estimates, the added taxrs will cost a typical two-cur household an extra $3.30 per month, nearly $04 per year. The county adopted the penny Increase In August to pay lor mass transit services. The county's gas tax revenues. $775,000 next yrar. were folded In to the county's $353 million spending plan for the year beginning Oct. 1. About $80 million of the amount will pay for general county n|>eratlons. Residents will see u slight property tax reduction In November, Inisl year's rate of $5.42 Leads in killing pour in SADD promises G a lle ry to c lo s e SANFORD — The First Street Gallery will ( lone Imm Sept. 27 through Oct 2 for Itn animal refurbishing, according to President. |)r Karen Copp The doors will reopen Tuesday. Oct. 5. when the gallery will resume normal hours. IO a m . until 5 p m . Tuesday through Friday, and 10a m. unill 2 p.tn. Saturday. A mixed media rxhlblt of wuirreolor*. oils and sculplttrr will he on display until the opening of Helen Hickey's "Artist's Choice” scheduled for October 23. A reopening reception w ill be held In conjunction with "Pops on the Souare." a musical treat also bring s|>onsorr<i by the Gallery under thr rhnlmiunshtp of Richard By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer CASSE LB E R R Y While a lew call* came Into the Casselberry Police Department lust night from people who th o u g h t th e y m a y h a v e s e e n E d d ie James In (he Cassel­ berry area, officers are following up on nearly 250 other leads that resulted from a televi­ sion show that aired neattonnlly. Ryan. For further inforalmlon. phone the gallery at 323 0170. The First Street Gullcry Is located at 203 E. First Street in downtown Sanford. Harriett graduates SANFORD — Twelve lop executive* of Florida law enforcement, the courts, and corrections, make up the latest graduation class of the Florida Criminal Justice Executive Institute. Thr graduates for the 8th Chief Executive Seminar include leading law officers and Juddgrs from across the state. Locally, one o f thr lop graduates Is Steve Harriett. Undrrshrrlll of Seminole County, lormcr Police Chief for the City o f Sanford. Graduation ceremonies were held on Sept. 22 at Wakulla Springs near Talluhassee. John Jovcc. of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement said. "T h e currleuhim offers n look at the future by identifying the trends and events that will challenge the law enforcement and corrections professionals as wr approach lire* next century.” The Institute was established by the Florida Legislature in 1990 through the State University System. M issin g se ctio n LONGWOOD — A search o f city records revealed a section from a two-year-old ordinance governing a city vehicle* take home policy did not mukc It Into the official record. Mayor Paul Lovestrand said the section requiring annual renewal of the vehicle policy during budget talks Is missing from the com m ission's official records. lie is raffing on commission members to place the amendment on (hr agenda for consideration. The take-home policy Is tn the city personnel ixillcy. according lo the mayor. Thr vehicle question came up during Monday night's commission m ccllng when city ad­ ministrator Jam es McFcllln asked lo com ­ mission to reaffirm the take-home use. Lovestrand. who op|x»ses the practice, was the lone "n o " vote. The new fiscal year begins Oct. I. The commission meets again Oct. 4. INDEX__________ H U Clasalflads.......... eB,7B M ovlaa...................... « Com lca...................... •* Nation.................. Crossw ord...............F o o p lo ......................... 4,B B D a a rA b b y................. BB F o llc o ........................3A Deaths....................... BA School Menu............BA Editorial.....................4A Sports................. 1B’ ? 5 Florida....................... 2A Talawlalon................ BB Horoseopo.................BB W oathor....................2 A H ighs still in the 80s Partly cloudy curly, with a good chance o f sh o w ers and thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s. W ind southeast 10 mph. For more waathar, too Faga 8A per $1000 of taxable property will drop to $5.30. The unincorporated services tax will drop from $2 80 to $2 82 per $ 1.000. Owners of $100,000 homes with $25,000 homestead exemptions will pick up an extra $3 next year because o f the cut In the couniywlde tax. Owners of $75,000 homes will see $2 left over from property taxes. Don't spend It all In one place. C S e e T ax. Page 5 A Eddie Jam es Am erica'* Slant Wanted aired an episode last Jeanne Furla. president, and Huong Le, vice presidsnt, of the Students Against Driving Drunk club at Lake Mary High School explain lo Enke Frakes and Naal Bryant tho SADD contract that students and their parents can sign. Ths contract says that II slther students or their parents have had too much to drink they should call the other lor a ride. night which included a segment about Eddie Jumes. the sole suspect tn the murder of a Casselberry woman and the rape and murder of her 8-ycar old granddaughter. Wendt Neuncr. another granddaughter who Witnessed her grandmother’s stabbing. Identified □ B e e Leads, P age BA Tiger’s Eye school to close Friday By $ANDRA I L L I C I T Herald Stall Writer SANFORD - School will be out Friday for student* af Tiger'* Fye Productions In Oviedo ufter a Sem i­ nole County Judge denied a last minute attrmpt by thr school's owner to continue operating drspltc a county orderlo close. Tiger's Eye owner David McMillan a n d h is a t t o r n e y . D a v id S. McDonald, said they will evaluate their options following the Tuesday ndtng by Judge Robert B. McGregor denying u motion for temporary Injunction. McGregor's ruling may be appealrd to the Fifth District Court of Ap|x*ulx. On Friday. McMillan said he Is Schools put extra em phasis on reading By VICKI DeBONMIEN Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - School officials say they are finding that not enough time Is being spent on reading skills, and that Is causing problems throughout the educatlonul experi­ ence. ^ S a n fo rd s c h o o ls are b e in g targeted for uctlnn before schools tn other parts of the district because of pressure put on district officials by Sanford parents and txrcnusc the district noted that the Sanford schools were performing below the level of other district schools. Nancy McNamara, executive director of scheduled lo take some o f thr animals for an appearance ut a public school. Earlier this wrrk. county com­ missioner Darvl McLain questioned the appearance of some o f the Tiger's Eye large cats In an act at Orlando night spot J.J. Whispers. Due to the loud music und prox­ imity to the audience, he suld he thought It was Inhumnnc to thr animals. M cM illa n said he has been performing at the teen-age night club for nearly a year with the knowledge ol the Florida Fish and Gam e D epartm ent, which c o n ­ ducted Inspections of the venue. He also noted exotic animals are used See School, Page BA Upgrading water system elem entary education, said this week. "W e're not looking to place blame a n yw h ere ." she said. "W e arc looking where the problems are and what action wc need to take to solve them ." McNamara said the solutions arc being concentrated on Sanford for now. but she hopes they will be moved district wide In the future. Continued low rending and writ­ ing assessment test scores pro­ mpted administrators at both the school and the district level took a look at the problem recently und decided that Immediate action was □ B e e Reading, P a ge BA Sanford Civil Service Board: No relatives, no former city employees? By NICK F FE IFA U F Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — A decision on elec­ tion for the city's Civil Service Board was withheld Monday night. Two ordinances pertaining to who is qualified were scheduled for consid­ eration. City Attorney Bill Colbert had Informed the commission that de­ cisions of this matter tequlrcd an "extraordinary vo te." that Is. at least four members. City Commis­ sioner Lon Howell was not on hand for the meeting, and the rest o f the commission elected to table the matter and withhold any decision. One o f the two separate ordi­ nances was to be presented ns first reading. The difference was a re­ quirement tn one that u member c o u ld not be " a re tire d c ity em ployee." Other qualifications were similar: that the member, "shall not be employed by the municipality In an y oth er cap acity, officia l or otherwise" or "related to a city em ployee." The relationship was Identified as □ B e e Board, P age BA The llrst spade Is turned this morning In the $735,000 project to upgrade Midway's water system. Rev. Emory Blake, Progress M issionary Baptist Church, digs In while S em inole County commissioner Daryl McLain, left, and contractor Ernie McCormick, Vllcon Construction Co., center, looks on. The 30-year-old system, developed by a residents' association, has declined Irom neglect over the years end rusting, leaking pipes sent bills soaring lor customers. The line replacement Is expected to be done by next July. Both the county end the city have expressed Interest in taking over the system • and Its customers' when the upgrade Is done. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322- �1A - Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Rortd* - Wednesday, Bsptsmbsr It, 1m NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS TH E STATE on tourism Lawmakers: Make tourist violence a federal crime H m facts armtd robbtry charges TAVARES — A man honored aa a national hero last year Is being tried on charges that he masterminded a failed armed robbery o f a Plata Hut restaurant he helped manage. Steve Lamar Rogers, 20. drew maps, carefully planned the crime and helped masked men try to rob the place on Aug. 4. 1992, prosecutors said Tuesday. Rogers, a onetime aspiring police officer, was one of 17 people cited In 1992 for heroism by the Carnegie Hero Fund Commission. He rescued an 89-year-old man from a burning, smoke-filled house during a 1991 fire In nearby Mount Dora. Rogers was arrested a few months later and charged with the attempted armed robbery. Rogers' court-appointed attorney, Mark Nacke. said his client had nothing to do with the attempted robbery, aborted when some police officers showed up. 11convicted. Rogers would lace lUe In prison. WASHINGTON - Violence against foreign tourists should be designated a federal crime, congressmen said Tuesday as they urged quick action to stem attacks like the murders o f German and British travelers In Florida. "We're all in this together. W e've got to take decisive action." Florida's commerce secretary. Greg Farmer, told Reps. Jim Bacchus and Nell Abercrombie and two dozen businessmen on an International Marketing Study Group set up by Congress. President Clinton ts expected to nominate Farmer next month as undersecretary of commerce for the U.S. Travel and Tourism Administration. The study group, chaired by Bacchus, agreed to promote the Idea o f federal assistance through a Traveler Protection FSU president released from hospital TALLAHASSEE — Florida State University President Bernard Sllger. who suffered s stroke following open-heart surgery two weeks ago. has been released from a local hospital. Sllger'a personal physician. Dr. J. Orson Smith, said the longtime Florida State leader would continue speech and physical therapy on an outpatient basts. "I am looking forward to continuing my therapy so that I can return to my responsibilities," said Sllger. on. in a statement released Tuesday by the hospital. Sllger. who served aa the university's president from 1978 to 1991. had agreed In August to handle the job for a few months this winter as a search committee looked for a new president. Dale Lick, who replaced Sllger two years ago. resigned under pressure In August after angering many faculty members and alumni by seeking a similar position at his alma mater. Michigan State University. Members o f the state Board of Regents also were troubled Lick would seek another Job without their knowledge and at a time Florida State was embarking on the largest fund-raJaing drive In Its history- Parents — action.■ 9 Such a law would be an "added deter­ rent" to the violence against travelers from overseas, enabling the federal government to help state and local authorities wage successful prosecutions, said Bacchus. DFla., and Abercrombie, D-IIawatt. Abercrombie's office circulated a tentative draft of legislation to make anyone engaging In a state crime of violence against a foreign visitor "guilty of a like offense against the United States." Under such a taw. the federal government could pay expenses so that foreign travelers could be brought back to the United States County delays decision on historic road k damagaa for toxic spray SANFORD — After nearly (wo hour* o f debate Tuesday. Semi­ nole County commissioners de­ cided to delay their decision on whether to vacate what may a historic roadway near Oviedo, the Orlando Lake Jesup Road. At least three commissioners Indicated their willingness to grant George Means ownership of a contested pathway north of Black Hammock Road In return for a 30-foot roadway path on the east aide of Means' property. W hen Means expressed re­ luctance to decide on that pro- ___________ __ created during tb s la te 1800s u i commerce route from OrUndo to SoUry s Wharf, which linked Orlando by' way o f Lake Jesup and the A t Johns River to places beyond. Solary’s Wharf la recognized as a key to the developm ent of Oviedo. Members of the Sem inole County Historical Commission don't agree on the location o f the site, and placed a plaque at BUck Hammock Fish Camp In handle aorir Tm o ’a death linked to gang Initiation FORT WALTON BEACH — A fa n g initiation may have been the reason why a 13-year-old was beaten and then drowned In the Gulf of Mexico, police aay. That's what one suspect told Investigators. But Okaloosa County Sheriff's Department spokesman Rick Hord said Tuesday tt was mwo—r y o o yyas being hm utM and the the general location of the site. Mean’s attorney Mack Cleve­ land said his client denied the existence of the mad through his citrus grove, but wsnted the matter resolved. But Blackburn and others presented maps and other doc­ um ents suggesting th e old roadway was close to the site. Most o f the maps showed a meandering path to the lake whereas the proposed right of w a y v a c a tio n w a s fo r a 30-foot-wide path straight from Jeslan Court to the lake. Com­ missioners renamed a portion of the contested path to Jeslan Court earlier this year. O v ie d o councllwom an Ida Cook asked commissioners not to relinquish the road. "T h U U one of the last public right o f ways to the lake." Cook said. "Other access, such as Black Hammock and Hlley's IFW* C am ps).! would submit to 7 ™ - *re private." ' Conuhtssfoner Daryl McLain aaketKBUckbum If a porHon o f the road meandered onto his own property, would he be willing to dedicate It to the cqunty. Blackburn answered " S u r e . " Blackburn aald he would also support vacation of the path If Means gave the county a 30-foot future roadway elsewhere on his property. Ancient ailment: Gene may lead to cause both o f Fori Walton Beach, have been charged with open counts o f murder in the Se p t lS death o f Nicholas Maxwell Bishop, also from here, at a nsarby beach. Richardson was turned over to Juvenile authorities pending a decision on whether he will be tried as an adult. Russell remained Tuesday In the Okaloosa County Jail at Crestview without bond. Prosecutors or a grand jury Jury will decide whether standandlfsotl Roswrff. known tn the sfrrets se Rep. George Gckas. R-Pa.. would go even further. He Introduced legislation Tuesday to establish p federal death penalty for killing a foreign tourist. The study group embraced a package of deterrents — Clinton's crime proposals with 50,000 additional police officers, a White House conference on tourism, and legisla­ tion to get guns out of the hands of juveniles "who are at the heart of so much of this problem.” said Bacchus. In Tampa. Fla., meanwhile, an Illinois tourist was shot In the elbow Tuesday after slamming his car door on the arm of one of three would-be robbers at a motel. Kenneth Buckley. 22. of Peoria, was listed In fair condition at Tampa General Hospital. No arrests have been made, police said Tuesday. -QragFarmar CRESTVIEW — Parents of children exposed to a toxic chemical coating sprayed on the roof of their school In nearby Baker have asked school officials to earmark $1 million for medical treatment. The u iwr Community c h i «— Coalition made tU request —annoy id im u k u o o m uounty ociioot Dotro, wiucn u x * do , to testify about violent crimes against family members or tra vel companions, said Abercrombie. | W e ’re all In this together, W e've got to take decisive CHICAGO — Researchers say they have found the gene behind a rare and fatal brain disorder that strikes mostly Jews, and they want to teat affected families In hooes of finding all the mutations that cause the ailment If they do. a simple blood test could warn prospective parents whether they are likely to bear a child with the disorder, called Canavan disease. Currently, a akin biopsy is necessary to get that Information. Like Tsv-Sachs disease. Canavan disease amt Dn was an Initiation ih** went too la hereditary and probably had a "founding father" — a person in whom a genetic mutation first occurred — among the Ashkenazi Jews of Eastern Europe, a researcher said. Can*van disease, which strikes mostly I n f a n t s . Is c l o s e l y r e l a t e d to adrenoleukodyitrophy. as described tn the film "Lorenzo's Oil.” Both cause destruction o f myelin, the Insulation around nerve cells. than Tay-Secha, also a degenerative brain disease, though no one knows for sure, said the researcher. Dr. Reuben Matalon, head of genetics at Miami Children's Hospital, The incidence o f Tsy-Sochs is about one In 2,800 among Ashkenazi Jews, about 100 times higher than among other ethnic groups. Youngsters with Canavan disease ore born seemingly normal and then become severely retarded. Their heads become enlarged, their muscles weaken and they become bedridden. They usually die by age 2 or 3. though a few Uve to be teen-agers or young adults. Matalon said. THE WEATHER Today: Partly cloudy- early, becoming mostly cloudy tn the afternoon with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. High In the tipper 80s. Wind lOrmph. 30 percent £ ^ WEDNESDAY PtlyeMy 88-70 ^ 9 Vj THURSDAY Ftlyeldy 88-70 FRIDAY Ptlyeldy 88-70 ¥ U "A SATURDAY PtlyeMy 88-70 f VJ'k SUNDAY Ptlyeldy 88-70 Tonight: Scattered evening ahowera*and thunderstorms. Variable cloudiness. Lows In the lower 70s with a light southeast wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Extended forecast: Wenesday through Friday: Mostly cloudy frith a good chanct of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s. Slight chance of rain. m * " .t m 2 M feet and Massy. Currant la to the north with g water temperature of 81 degrees. New Smyrna Beach: Waves are 2-2V* feet and a little choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature t f 81 degrees. Today: Wind north 15 kts early this morning becoming north to northeast 20 kts by afternoon. Seas 3 to 4 ft this morning building to 4 to 6 ft tn the afternoon. B a y and Inland waters a moderate chop becom­ ing choppy. i7 i l 4 p j L las....7:18 �Sanford H#rald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Saptambar 29, 1993 - s * Residents are prisoners of fear i— i .1. Beatings reported T w o separate Incidents o f persona believed to have been beaten by the same m an were Investigated by Sanford police Tuesday. Shortly after midnight T u esd ay morning, two Sanford women reported a man, know n to them only as "G a to r." approached them near a convenience store In the 1600 block of W. 13th Street, and beat both o f them with a bottle. A t approximately 4 a.m., a man reported being hit by a person known as "G a to r " wielding a 2 b y 4, wrapped In a red towel, near a store In the 1500 block o f W . 13th Street. He told police the man had approached him from behind the store area. D ouble arrest Sanford police arrested two persons Tuesday, connected with a domestic dispute. Tlnlshwa E. Thom pson. 38. and Gerald Bruce Harden. 33. both o f 1705 Persim m on Avenue, were arrested at their residence. E a c h has been charged with battery, domestic violence. Retail theft Sanford police arrested Anthony Eddie White. 39. o f 700-E Sanford Avenue on Monday. Police said he reportedly had stolen two sandwiches and seven packs o f cigarettes from a convenience store at First Street and French Avenue. White was apprehended at 5th and French, and charged with retail theft. Trespasser arrested W illie Gaines. 28. 908 Willow Avenue, was arrested by Sanford police Monday. Officers were responding to a call regarding a trespasser In the 800 block o f Celery Avenue. When they located Oatnes. they reported finding him In possession of cannabis. He was charged with possession of cannabis under 20 grams, and trespassing after a warning. Habitual offenders Sanford police arrested Carl Bostick. Jr.. 35. of 21714 Oak Avenue, on Monday at E. 2nd Street and Palmetto Avenue. He was charged with drivin g with a suspended/rvvoked license and being a habitual traffic offender. Luke Mary police arrested Brian Michael Ramsey. 24. of Port Orange, on M Monday after stopping him for speeding. He was charged wtlh driving w ith a auspended/revoiced license and being a habitual traffic offender. Warrants aarvad • David Shawn Cheek. 34. 4951 W oodru ff Road. Sanford, turned himself In at the jail Monday. He was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction of burglary to a structure. • T im o th y Neighbors. 30. 253914 Park Drive. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at U.S. H igh w ay 17-92 and S.R. 46 Monday. He was wanted on a warrant for grand theft auto, connected with the theft o f a 1981 Cadillac on June 25 or 20 In Sanford. SPRING HILL. Fla. - After the suspicious deaths o f four elderly widow s, frightened residents keep their doors double-locked and talk o f guns and mace as they worry a killer is stalking their quiet community. "W h en 1 got home about 9 p.rtr. last night, my wife had every light In the house on and she was silling In a chair with a can of macc. It's a helluva way to live." said Bill, a retiree from Long Island, N.Y.. who didn't want his last name used. "W e have eight women on the block who live alone, most o f them frail and vulnerable. W ho's next? And will the killer stop with them?" said lhc 65-ycar-old former power company supcrvlThe l>ody o f an Lorraine Dawe. 87. was discovered Sunday, bringing to four the number found dead In their charred h o m e s s in c e A u g . 7 . I n ­ vest igatop* beBeve the (1: ven set to destroy evidence. The victims, who ranged In age from 72 to 87. all lived alone. All the deaths occurred In the middle o f the night and in each case the body was found In the bedroom where the fires started, said Sgt. Frank Blcrwllcr o f the Hernando County Sheriff's O f­ fice. In houses up and down the block In the neighborhood where Dawe lived 50 miles northwest o f Tampa, there was little sign o f life Tuesday. Doors were locked, windows Burglary charges against teen still mounting Incidents raportad to Sanford police: • A residential burglary was reported Monday in the 2500 block o f S. Sanford Avenue. No listing o f Items taken was Immediately available. • T oo ls and a tool box of undeterm ined value were reportedly stolen Monday, from the back o f a station wagon parked In the 100 block o f Country Club Road. SANFORD — Kevin I r e Smith. 19. who had lived in the Sanford and DcBary area before hts arrest In Au gu st, has been charged In connection with four more burglaries tn the Sanford arca^ bringing the number of Sell your ™ unw anted Items by calling a n d placing an u r Classified Dept, today! > antlth was arrested on Aug. 1 kjtlgarfiwri -police during m re­ ported vehicle burglary In the 2800 block ofS . French Avenue. At that tim e. Sm ith w as apprehended by the owner o f the vehicle, who police said held him at gunpoint until officers arrived at the scene. The latest charges bring the number to over three dozen burglary crimes committed In the city during the past five months. S em in o le C ounty s h e riff's d e p u tie s p la c e d the la te s t charges against Smith who is in custody at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. They in­ clude: / • J u ly 5. two sulfps in tb^ 700 IN T H I C IR C U IT COUST OF T K S I lO H T f K M T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R S I M !N O L I COUNTY. F LO R ID A . CASINO.fS-IMS-CA-d-1 CITY OF SA N FO R D POLICE O C P A R T M C N T , PtoMIN. Chief Ralph R u u o ll. el tht Son lord Po lice Department, Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a . I h re v e h h ie o f l i t e r s , In­ vestigators or agents, wired the subject property, to wit: S W SOUS. C U R R E N C Y on August L if* l. el or near Semirote County, Florida, and Is presently holding said property lor the purpose of forfeiture pursuant to Sections fJJ.roi W , F lo r id a Staltttos, has R E ­ Q U E ST E D mat an lienorable Judge el the C irc u it Court, Eighteenth J u d ic ia l Circuit, Seminole County, Florida. Issue e Finding ot Probable Ceuw why the above property should not be tertel ted to the above . You will be sent • copy Finding o l Probable Ceuw once II Is signed by the Judge end It wilt edvlw you how end when to respond to this request tor forfeiture. I H E R E S Y C E R T I F Y that a true and correct copy at the R ■hut tight and curtains drawn. Knocks went unanswered. Hair the residents In this sprawling development o f more than 52,000 people are elderly: many are live-alone widows. On Aug. 7 the body o f Sophia Oarrlty, 80. was found In the charted remains o f her home. Ten days later and several miles away. William and Alice Whitney, who sre In their 80s. were found bleeding and semiconscious In their living room after a neighbor heard a smoke detector and called firefighters, The couple have been released from the hospital but have been unable to offer authorities any clues. The day after the beatings, the burned body o f Ruth Goldsmith, 72. was found In her mobile home. On Sept. 2 Goldsmith's best friend, Lydia Riddell. 79. died In a similar fire in the same mobile home park. The m obile home park Is several miles from where Garrlty mid Dawe lived. T h e b o d ie s o f G a r r lt y . Goldsmith and Riddell were so badly burned, autopsies couldn't be done to determine the cause o f their deaths. Authorities arc awaiting the results o f toxicology tests. The fire burned Itself out before flames reached Dawe and Investigators were able to collect For Personal & Commercial Insurance 1 a t n - ( h i ru r s In su ra n ce Stminole Cou^HutorwU Society Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step O.C.I. PR O P ER TIES. INC.. etal.. Detondenlls). NOTICE O F S A LE ism* NOTICE O F S A L E Notice Is (Ivon that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment In Ferectoewro dated September M. ttol In C m No. YM4S4 CAWO, In the Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Seminole County, Florida, In which the plaintiff and diton dents ere listed In the e b m style. I will sell to the highest and bast bidder tor cash at the West front stops ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, ot 11:00 a.m. on October II, IWX the follow prop*fry •» Ml A s Deputy Clerk NOTICE AM ERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT O P I*f0 Administrative Order No. O J 7 Poreane with a disability who dents about arming themselves. "A n elderly woman said, 'What am ! going to do with a gun. I'm 85 years old. A 3-year-old could take It away from me.' " Bill said. "I'm frightened which I never was before In my life," he said. " I come outside the house In the yard. I lock the door. I go In the house. I lock the door. We never did that around here before. But now people are scared to death." consultation with your new doctor to determine If chiropractic care can help you. (Reg. $50.00) block o f W iley Ave. Charge — Burglary. •J u ly 7. residence In the 2400 block o f S. Sanford Ave. — Burglary to a structure. • J u ly 12, structure burglary In the 2500 block o f S. Park A v e n u e — B u r g la r y t o a structure. .•Ju ly 29. residence In the 300 Hitack a f W . 24lh S treet — Burglary. Sanford police and sheriff's deputies are continuing their Investigations o f various burgla­ ries in the area. IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT O F T H ItIT H JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D F O R SIM IN O LIC O U N TY , FLORIDA CASK N O .n - I I W C A U L RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION AS R E C E I V E R FOR TH E FIR ST F E D E R A L SA V IN G S A N D LOAN ASSOCIATION O F S E M IH O LE CO UN TY. F A . t/k/e F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVING S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION O F SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R IDA. Plaint IIf. required to ttrve a copy at your written detonws. II any, to it on D A R I O O AACIA. Petitioner, w h e n a d d r e i t l a 1 •• 1 W H I l N E V W AY. A P I I t ) . W IN T E R PARK. F L O R I D A X tm . on or bolero O C T O B E R U . ItoL and file the original with the clerk ot thlo court either before service an* P eti­ tioner or Immediately thereat tor. II you toll to da so. e dotevil , „ . . * * « ■ « <* lhc « whethei belongings were disturbed, Although neighbors are con winced a serial killer Is on the !P*Lse.l ,n '' c s *,Sa t o r ® rem ain 1 *!?!’, PP” * . . We re not using the term “ ri81 y e l' } * * } '? £ * d^n’ nheiy looking at It. Blerwlter 881(11 When the su in g o f fires began last month, n oth in g seemed suspicious about them. At first, Investigators thought electrical problems were to blame. But after the third death, the sheriff asked the FBI for a suspect profile. Garrlty and Dawe lived only a few doors apart. There are no street ligh ts In the modest neighborhood o f single-story, concrete-block homes. " W e 'r e all p e trifie d ," said R u th K ls s e lb a c k . 31. nex* t-door-nelghbor to Dawe. Another neighbor, a health care worker, sleeps with a phone on her pillow, trrrlfled because she has one more day to go before dead-boll locks can be Installed throughout her house, Bill's wife can't sleep at night, John, a carpenter who moved here seven months ago from Long Island, said that's typical, "Everybody’s scared." he said. "T h ey 're up guarding at night." Police Issued an urgent call tor neighbors, especially the elderly. torth In the Summary Final Judgment In Foreclosure: Lot 111, SAN L A N T A TH IR O SECTION, according to the plat thereat, recorded In Ptal Booh a F a te d ) M at the Public Recerdi at Semhseto County, NOTICE IS H E R E S Y G IV EN pursuant to an Order Scheduling Fu. toitMml U ll.it c m now ponding In u ld Court, the style el which It ktiketod best bidder for cash In the SEM IN O LE County Courthouse, M l N. Perk Avenue. Sanford. Florida, between 11:00 A M end 1:00 P.M .. on November I L lttj, the following described property as set torth In u ld Order or Final Judgment, to wit: T H E W EST H A F E E T O F T H E E A S T I tS J l F E E T O F T H E W EST iJt CHAINS O F T H E S O U T H to O F T H E NORTH to O F TH E NORTH dAST to O F TH E SOUTHW EST to O F SECTION IL TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. RAN OE II EAST. SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F LO R IDA. O R D E R E D al Santord. Seminote County. Florida, this jam day ol September, itto. M A R V A N N I MORSE As Clerk, Clrcutl Court S«mKioto County, Florida ■ y: Jana I . Jaetwtc As Deputy Clerk Publish: September 7* S Octo­ ber L 1WJ Master C( You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just pall us at 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. 01140 THEGREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT ' T:V J U f? =-. ___________________ - _____ _ ______________________ ______________________ V- �, y -- : : 7:1 i g*; A;-, -v Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Wednesday, September 23, 1333 - SA 4 * - Ssnlord Hmld, 8anford. Florida - Wodnasday. Saotombar 29. 1993 Economy grows in second quarter Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993 Waytw 0. Doyle. Pubflshar and Editor BEN W A T T E N B E R G NAFTA can allay hemis-fear — SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............................ $19.50 0 Month*........................$39.00 lYear ......................... $78.00 Florida flaaldanta moat pay 7%aaloo tax In " ■ i to ill EDITORIALS Take advantage: health screening free in area t . - V -ix S g c k d iifc lftiK l T h ere Is m uch talk these days about President C linton's health care proposals. Based on costs being discussed, it would appear that on ly the wealthy can afford such care these days. Yet right here In Central Florida, there arc m any offerings for those with very limited Incomes. T h ey arc not cures. Rather, they offer inform ation or advice to those concerned about their health, or looking to the future. K now ing o f a m edical condition In advance can often h elp In p reven tion o r easier recovery. A s exam ples o f the present offerings: the HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital A u x­ iliary will present free cholesterol and blood pressure screenings this Friday from 10 a.m. until noon In the CFRH Classroom. The charge Is t S for cholesterol checks. Blood pressure checking is offered at no charge. The W om en's Center, also at CFRH. will offer parents-to-be a free program on the hospital's obstetrics services. Oct. 2. from 10 a.m . until noon. Much Information can be learned from attending the Prostate Cancer Support and Awkreneas Group, sponsored by Urology Consultants and the Prostate Center In Longwood. T he next m eeting will be held at South Sem inole Hospital's Physician's Plaza. at 7 p.m.. Oct. 28. T h is past weekend. Special Beginnings Birth Center In Orlando held a workshop on breastfeeding for working women. South Sem inole Hospital in Longwood 1a five week long workshop on - ______ ___ ____ _ (w , ' There are m any outstanding hospitals and special societies within easy driving distance from Sanford. Moot o f them have low-coot or free sem inars and meetings dealing with alm ost any type o f medical problem . People concerned about their cholesterol level should not refrain from having It checked when the cost is only $5. Prospective parents need pre-natal Information, should look Into some o f these offerings. Persons troubled with prostate cancer or other problem s should contact their local hospital or medical society for Information. It is available at a low coat if not free. Certainly our nation is in dire need of a strong health care system. The creation of one which will serve all people however, will not be accomplished In Just a few months or even a couple of years. Everyone should take advantage o f low coat or free testing and/or educational information that is now available. L E T T E R S T O ED IT O 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 us brief as possible. The letters are sublcct to Berry's World b I *m 4T 7 r- • Associated Press Writer______ .. .. __.. . ____ ____ - . ~ . Consider the North American Free Trade Agreement economically. geopoliUcally. and Just plain politically. Forget the silly studies about whether America wlllgaln or lose 200.000 Jobs. That's funny-farm stuff In an economy of 118 million Johs — 0.18 percent of the total. Moreover many millions of Jobs are "lost'' and "gained" every year under normal circumstances as people get hired and fired In the dynamic flow of a free economy. In any event, both sides are pumping their data, egreglously so In the case o f the antl-NAFTA forces. It's bigger than that. Hand one thing to arch-NAFTA foe Pat Buchanan. I've been serving as one of the adversaria] co-hosts on his dally (Mutual Broadcasting) radio program. He is not arguing about 0.16 percent of the labor force. His view is that NAFTA Is a big step toward loss of gtobalc national sovereignty, toward globaloney. toward Internationalism, and away from "Am erica First." Dig themes. And all wrong. During the 1980s. political activists — hawks and doves alike — felt passionately about events In Central America. Both sides had a common and correct Idea: that It was Important to live In "a safe neighborhood." Hawks said that having communists (like the w . _ _ Nicaraguan Sandlnlstaa) on the mainland of North America was Inviting disaster — that is. the neighborhood would be unsafe. Back then. Buchanan u n • derstood that. D oves said that support of the Con­ tras would only yield further turbulence, resulting In an un­ safe neighborhood. Rom e doves, lik e Michigan Rep. David Bonlor (now Demo­ cratic Whip and a fie ry opponent o f NAFTA), made the case that whal would m a k e t h e neighborhood safe was — what? — more 1Forge trade! s t u d ie s a b o u t Nations, usually w h e th e r get In trouble pre­ A m e r ic a w ill cisely because they g a in o r lo s e arc situated In bad 200,000 Jo b s. 9 neighborhoods. The former Soviet Union was hated hi by oy the turbulent nations and nationalities surrounding mndlng It. Poof) So far. America has been blessed. Until now our neighbors have been oceans, a placid Canada, and a backward Latin America, topped by Mexico. Latin America Is changing. There Is a boom going on. creating First World economies. Mexican wages have Increased by about 40 percent since 1987. The Total Fertility Rate of Mexican woman has declined starkly from 6.6 births per woman In 1970 tn 3.4 today, and sinking like a stone toward the lower rates of modem societies. We have a choice. We can live In a hemisphere where we arc regarded as the rich, stingy uncle, hated because we won't let anyone else Into our club. That yields turmoil, for which we will pay. sooner or later. Or we can be seen as the helpful stronger brother, making It possible for the rest of the family to succeed through free trade. This yields some harmony and greater prosperity for all. as Adam Smith told us a long ume ago. Yes, NAFTA can be seen as a step toward One Worldiam. but It will be a world where America will be No. 1 by far. made ever more so as nations move toward our signature Ideas of free politics and free economics. real flat." said Hermit Baker of Cahners Economics, a Newton. Maas., forecasting service. "T h e crest o f the business cycle la a p la te a u an d a f a i r ly lo w plateau." Many predict the economy will expand at an annual rate of between 2.5 percent and 3 percent from July through Sep­ tember. compared to 1.4 percent from January through June. WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy grew at an anemic 1.9 percent annua] rate from April through June, the government •aid today, although many ana­ lysts believe It has strengthened slightly since then. The Commerce Department's final report on the secondquarter gross domestic product But after the third-quarter, showed the economy waa grow­ they add, the economy likely will ing slightly faster than Its 1.8 perernt estimate last month. remain relatively flat or even The QDP. the nation's total slow further through the end of output of goods and services. Is 1994. adjusted fo r In fla tion and seasonal variations. Many analysts had forecast In advance that the April-June GDP would be unchanged from the earlier revision. The gov­ ernment originally pegged sec­ ond-quarter growth at a 1.6 percent rate, following a meager ■y N. J O M F HIBIftT 0.8 percent advance during the Associated Prass Writer_________ first three months of the year. Initial data for the current WASHINGTON - The Clinton quarter has led many analysts to administration unveiled a gov­ believe the economy la growing ernment-industry research effort slightly faster now than It did to d a v a i m e d at t r i p l i n g during the first six months ot the automobile fuel efficiency as year. Out. some say. It's not new government figures show going to get much better for a fuel economy has changed little while. over the past eight years. "Our view of the economy Is President Clinton and Vice The meager economic growth In the second quarter did keep Inflation at bay. An Inflation measure tied to the ODP rose 2.0 percent during the period, down from 3.5 percent during the first quarter. The department also revised Its initial estimate of after tax corporate profits from April record, rather than the 2.1 percent earlier estimate. Profits had risen 1.6 percent In the first quarter. EPA finds auto gas mileage hasn’t improved in eight years President Al Gore were Joined by the chief execuUves of the Big Three U.S. automakers — Ford, General Motors and Chrysler — to announce the plan, which will direct millions of dollars In federal research money Into helping to develop the next generation automobile. "The long term goal Is devel­ opment of affordable, safe, at­ tractive. and dramatically more Board JOSEPH SPEAR w e t e M ite it c u m . W * M AK E LC ttTO AN ♦ IW ,0 0 0 A Y S A R . UNLESSfO r w a iw / W t WIN THE LOTTERY. THE BUP4CT BILL W IL L NOT INCREASE OUR INCOME TARC5. YDU NEVER U fTfN TO A WORD X SAY. W l ’R E M IO ViE O M f » W E M A K E LESS THAN $ NO.000 A YEAR.-, Books that you really should read The Spear Foundation, the Kritty Mile think tank that gives you the most lowdown for the least lucre, offers yet another public service — a list of stimulating reading materials for the truly discerning people on your Christmas list. Our books and briefs are always topical, always Informative, always provocative. Among the titles that will be coming off the presses In time for the holidays arc these. TH E POTEM KIN --------------------------- 1 PRESIDENCY: The Am axlng Story o f How Ronald Reagan Conned the Country. Abstract: Evidence continues to mount that Ronald Reagan was a cardboard cut­ out and that man) ny of the things done durln g hla administra­ ELLEN GOODMAN Health care debate rages on BOSTON — T o celebrate national health care week. I took m y mother to the hospital. She was tn at 9 a.m., out at 2 p.m.. She went tn with a cataract and came out with a patch. Total cost to Medicare: 83.000. This was not a medical horror story. Nor was It. anymore, a medical miracle tale. Cataract surgery Is one of yesterday's miracles and today's routine blessings. This la your every­ day. good-news-bad-news report about medical care and cost. I have no Idea how much o f the 83,000 will S3 to cover the costs w Utidlug U*e uuiusuietL how much will pay for paperwork overkill, for drug company profits, for overbuilding. They don t break down the bill this way. Indeed, they didn't give us a bill. In the wonderful world of third-party payments, there seems to be a don't-aak-don't-tell policy. But 1 do know that a generation ago. my mother might have gone blind. And I know that two days after thla surgery, when President Clinton went on television—which she could already see better than before—he waa struggling with the question of how to keep the good and reduce the bad—share the benefits o f medicine and control the costa. In a speech that was both fervent and persuasive, sprinkled with folk wisdom and toughness. Clinton took on the biggest social policy issue of our era. The word o f the night was security. The moral Issue was health care security for everyone. And the language, the common currency In which thla will be discussed. Is literally currency: money. By now even the most Innumerate of us has memorized two figures. $1 trillion—the annual cost of health care—and 37 million—the number of uninsured. By now even the apolitical among us is aware that there Is a down and dirty debate ahead. The argument la being waged on the turf of medical economics, not medical ethics. But there Is a question even more basic than the six principles that Clinton ticked ofT: What Is It that we want from the health care system? Do we expect medicine to fix our broken legs, protect our children against measles, remove our parents’ cataracts? Or do we expect medicine to the max: transplants for 85-year-olds. C AT scans for every back pain, hi-tech treatments for the terminal? On the earoe day as Clinton's speech, there a study tn the Journal o f the American Medical Association raising doubts about money spent on heart attack victims with virtually no chance of survival. "Virtually" Is the pivotal word. On the same day. In one hospital In Philadelphia. Angela Lakeburg. the remaining Siamese twin survives with a gastrointestinal tube and a ventilator, in another In the aame city, a 92-year-old woman who came In with pneumonia remains there on a respirator. Across the country some 10.000 people In permanent comas are subsisting at untold To raise these matters is to risk being branded with the dreaded "R " word: rationing. But these are Juat some of the choices we face. Not choices In the way Clinton used the word—the choices we want to have—but c h o ic e s w e w ill eventually have to When her father waa oying. Hillary C lin ton , "th e ta l­ ented navigator” of health reform, asked aloud. "When does life start? When docs life end? Who makes those d e c is io n s ? " But there was barely a m en tion a b o u t such ethical d ile m m a s In th e president's speech. B arely a m ention about our expecta­ T h is w a s n o t t tions of medical care. m e d ic a l h o rro r The money to fund sto ry . ■ thla health care plan la to com e fro m waste, fraud. Ineffl ciency, profiteering. Surely, the edifices built by insurance companies, the salaries of hospital corporate CEOs, the profit margins of drug companies, the administrative mess, all bear witness to the blost. But as psychiatrist Willard Gaylln has written, there are "deeper and more challenge lng reasons reasor for escalating health costa: our unbridled appetite for health care and our continuing expansion of the definition of what constitutes health." It’s eaay to understand why these Issues are being skirted. The health care debate could sink If It were weighed down any further. First on the list of moral questions Is health security for all Americans. The focus is on the people who cannot get and cannot pay for the flu shot and the eye surgery. Like ethldst Art Captan. I regard, "rationing as a somber last resort, not the convenient option of lin t resort." But even Caplan says that the savings will at best buy us Ume. Ume tn which we must wreaUe with our real expectations and demands about health care. At the very end of the speech, the president warned. "Responsibility In our health care system Isn't Just about them. It's about you. It's about me. U's sbout each of us.” This body-and-soul-aearchlng has Just begun. tion w ere m ake believe. From killer trees to supply aide econom ics, it was £ H e r e 's s lis t o f m ostly burlesque, s tim u la tin g and the recent re­ re a d in g ports of faked "Star m a te ria ls fo r th e Wars" testa only re­ tru ly d is c e r n in g a ffirm s th is c o n ­ p e o p le o n y o u r clusion. C h r is tm a s lis t. J In June 1984. The New York Time* re ported, the U.S. military launched an ICUM missile, then fired off a rocket to Intercept It. The missile was destroyed and the world was told this proved that "Star Wars" worked. But there was one little hitch, according to the Times' sources: The missile was equipped with a homing beacon and the rocket couldn't miss. It is worth nothing that Reagan's "Star Wars" dream waa rooted In fantasy. In 1940. he starred In a movie called "Murder In the A ir." which featured a secret "Inertia projeelirt" litai could stop and destroy enemy aircraft in mid air. TRUEPENNIES AND NUTS: The Re­ sponsible Right vs. the Christian Right. Abstract: Since Pal Robertson and Patrick Buchanan delivered their ugly Urades at the Republican National Convention In Houston last summer, the party ciders have been tryin g to m uffle the fundam entalists' bieatings. Then Pal Buchanan waa invited (o address a Christian Coalition confab In Washington. He slammed the Infidels who do not share his views and mocked "multlculturallsm." "Our culture la superior." he said, "because our religion Is Christianity." Finally, someone on the lunatic fringe has actually uttered the Hitlerian word "superi­ or." These are people of charity and decency and generosity? No. these people are haters. In his speech. Buchanan suggested It might be time to form a new party. While he Is at It. he might form a new religion, as this one should no longer be called "Christian." MORE DUMB IDEAS: la Clinton Too Centrist to Govern? Abstract: No matter what Bill does. Bill gets blasted. The liberals groan when he eschews spending tn favor of deficit reduction. The conservatives bewail his "tax-and-spend" agenda. The pundits say the only thing he's going to get In the middle of the road Is run over. But Clinton cleaves to the core. "I am convinced that this nation really needs a vital center.” he told the nation's governors tn August, "one committed tn ... change In ways that are consistent with the basic values of moat Americans." He la right. The vast majority of the American people are pragmatic moderates and that's where their president should be. Let the zealots bellow and the reasonable run the country. JOCKS AND POLITICS: Why Dolts Should Stick To Sticks. Abstract: Some of the professional golfers on the American Ryder Cup team were apparently less than thrilled when they received an Invitation to visit the White House before leaving to play the European team In England. After Its Initial estimate, the government revises the ODP during each of the next two months aa more complete data becomes available. The department attributed the final revisions In second-quarter QDP In part to even stronger business Investment and con­ sumer spending than originally thought. Business Investment shot up 16.6 percent. Including a huge 19.8 percent surge In spending on equipment such as com­ p u te r s . C a p ita l s p e n d in g advanced 14.4 percent In the first quarter. 1A allowed to serve on the bosrd." "father, mother, son. daugh­ he said. "W e talk about friends ter. brother, sister, uncle, aunt, ■till working for the city, but It first cousin, nephew, niece, would be difficult to find some­ husband, wife, father-in-law. one In Sanford who doesn't have mother-in-law, daughter-in-law. friends employed by the city." brothcr-ln law. sister-in-law. Earlier this month, newly stepfather, stepmother, stepson, elected C iv il Service Board step d a u gh ter, s te p b ro th e r, member William A. Horn sub­ stepsister, half brother, or hall mitted his resignation from the sister." board at the first meeting followDuring dlsusslon on the mat­ lng h is e l e c t i o n b y c i t y ter at the commission work employees. He was a former city session, attended by only Mayor employee. He had retired In Bettye Smith, and commission­ July. 1990 as superintendent of ers Whltey Eckstein and Bob Building Maintenance since Thomas, discussion centered on March. 1981. ihe retired employee matter. Horn's son is also a city Commissioners commented that employee with the police de­ such a person may have close partment. friends still working for the city, Another currant member of and may have a tendency to try the Civil Sendee Board. R.C. helping friends. Whitmire, also lut* a son on the C o m m is s io n e r A .A . M e- police department. Ctnnahan. who has been ailing On Sept. 15. Horn attended hla {for the past few days, was able to first board meeting and tendered 'attend the regular commission hla resignation. "I did It out of meeting when the Item was protest to the city." he suRL. 'When they vcrjnad m yH ftlion r - the commission told th » city attorney to draft an ordinance which would prevent any future Civil Service Board member from being related to a present city employee." "That would prevent me from being re-elected to serve on the board." he added. Horn's term was to fill the uncxplred vacancy created by the resignation of Dave Farr from the bosrd. His term would liave ended June 30.1994. Horn was elected by votes from 185 city employees, who s e le c te d fro m a m o n g s ix nominees. City Personnel Director Tim McCauley Indicated the next election to re fill the bosrd seat would possibly take place within the next 30 days. The commission plans to bring the two separate ordinances back for further discussion dur­ ing the work session meeting, scheduled for Oct. 11, when S S tn m is s io n < Reading Hit* 1A "When a student can't read." said Jim Shupe. principal at Lakevlew Middle In Sanford, "they don't experience any other succcascss In school." McNamara said the elementa­ ry and middle schools are Just beginning to organize to decide what the priorities need to be. "We went over what things we can do right now with the resou rces we h a v e ." s a id McNamara. "Later we can see what wc can do or need to do with additional resources." Many o f th e e le m e n ta ry schools. In response to the low reading scores on standardized tests last year, have already begun to put an. added cmphaols on reading. . M idw ay. P in e C rest an d Goldsboro elementary schools MHODAB. ANDERSON Rhoda B. Anderson. 85. E. Church Street. Orlando, died Monday Sept. 27. 1993 at Or­ lando Regional Medical Center. Bom Nov. 28, 1907 In Warsaw, Ky.. she moved to Central Flor­ ida In 1946. She was a home­ maker. She was Protestant. Survivors Include son. H. Stanley Wllaon. Al ta mo nt e Springs: brother, Jim Bogardus. Kentucky: three grandchildren: one great-grandchild. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood, In charge of arrange­ ments. ETHEL LEE CLEVELAND Ethel L ee C leveland. 70. Roseberry Lane, Sanford, died Friday, Sept. 24 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Sept. 28. 1922 In Greenville. FI., ■he moved to Central Florida In 1943. She was a farm worker. She was a member of Mount Zion Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include brothers. Nelson Jackson, Peter Hawkins. B enjam in H a wk l ne , a l l o f R o c h e s te r. N .Y .. J o h n B. HawlUna. Wesley Roy Hawkins. Joe C. Hawkins, all of Sanford: sisters Marie H. Alford. Washing­ ton. D.C.. Henrietta Fenuku. Rochester. Emily M. Williams. Nellie Mae Smith, both of San­ ford. Wllson-Elchelbcrger Mortuary. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ have put a renewed emphasis on reading for their studenla. In addition to extra help for students who are reading below their grade level, all the children are being encouraged to read through a variety of IncenUve programs. Even the school staffs. Including teachers, ad­ ministrators. clerical employees and all other non-Instructional employees put aside a few minutes to read. At Pine Crest recently, for exam p le. H ou gh ton -M lfflln publishers had a reading Incen­ Uve program for the first graders that Involved teddy bean and books. At Lakevlew Middle School. Shupe sold that he has added a pair of reading teachers to help the 100 or so sixth graders who are reading at least a year below their grade level. "W e have to bring them up so that they can have more suc­ cesses In seventh and eighth grade and tn high school." Shupe said. At Sanford Middle, an addi­ tional reading teacher has been added to the staff to help bring the school’s reading scores up. "It la a need that had to be addressed this year." aaid prin­ cipal BUI Moore. McNamara said the school district will continue to try to find a solution to the problems students across the district, especially In Sanford, are having In the area of reading. "W e expect everyone to be auivc—ful," site said. "W e have made a atari and we must conUnuc to see where we must go from here." ments. p * - LINCOLN L . "L IN C " JACOBS Lincoln L. "Lin e" Jacobs. 81. Orange Boulevard. Lake Monroe, died Tuesday. Sept. 28 at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Aug. 22. 1912 In DeLand, he waa a lifelong resident of C e n t r a l F l o r i d a . He w a s owner/operator of Jacobs Motor Service. DeLand. He was Pro­ testant. He belonged to St. Johns Masonic Lodge 37. F&AM. Bahia Temple AAONMS and DAV. He was an Arm y Air Corps veteran of World W ar II. Survivors Include sister, Sarah Sylds. Ormond Beach: foster sister. B eatrice Sister, Lake Monroe. Brtsson Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. AKOEL A M ILAORO VENC1 Angela Malagro V en d . 1. Shady Oak Lane. Oviedo, died Tuesday. Sept. 28, 1993 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. She was bom Aug. 2. 1992 in Orlando. She was Proatcatant. Survivors include father. Rob­ ert V e n d . O viedo, mot her Angela M orga n . O v ie d o : maternal grandparents Ann and Richard M o r g a n . S anf or d: paternal grandparents. Roberto and Nuvla Vend. Altamonte Springs. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. . Ihnslnl **l Err** M atonlc O rsvstIS s w r y lc M lor Line Jacob* will b t Thursday, Wpl JO. al aa a.m. In ttta Oak lawn Memorial Park. Laka Mary, untor ttw direction of SI. John* M atonk Lodge No. 17. Friend* mey cell at ttw funeral homo Wtdrwtdey. Sept n . from ) until « pm Arrangement* by Brluon Funeral Home. Sanford. efficient automobiles." said a White House statement. The announcement came as the Environmental Protection Agency released Its 1994 auto fuel efficiency statistics that showed a few subcompact cars, icd by the Geo Metro, ttic gciUug better than 40 miles per gallon. But overall, automobile fuel effi­ ciency has not Improved over the past eight years, government figures show. A reai d o ll Brittany Huffine, 4, In one of the hottest things on wheels for lllfle girls, tears up the road In her Barbie |eep, outside her Sanford home. School 1A in many well-known night club acts across the country. “ Since when did Daryl McLain become an animal expert?" McMillan asked. "Once they close the school d o w n ." McMillan said this morning, "you tighten the noose ec o n o m ic a lly around these animals. Once you stop us doing things tn the community where we make money, what are we going to dc?" Since 1990. McMillan hp* operated a school at The Tiger's Eye site off Dean Road under a special exception granted by the county. The land Is zoned for agriculture, which Is appropriate for keeping the exotic animals but not for the commercial venture of operating the school. Students help cure for the animals and their fees help pay for the animals' upkeep. Lonnie Groot argui ~ ‘ halfihour hearing that McMUIan and his wife agreed they would move the school off the site at the end of the three year period. If the Initial special exception was granted. In response to McMillan's at­ torney claim that closing the school would put the animals In Jeopardy. McGregor said. "He can unload them. Somebody else can care for them Uhe can't." McMillan also has a civil suit pending against the county over the operation of the school. F o l l o w i n g the h e a r i n g . McMillan said there Is an emo­ t i o n a l a t t a c h m e n t to the animals. “ I've got some 15-ycar old animals." he said, describing his tigers, leopards. Florida pan­ ther and lion which are Included In his group of animals. McMillan likened the Judge's suggestion that he could get rid of the animals, to telling some­ one to get rid of a pet that had been In the family for 12 years. During the summer, the com­ missioners denied McMUlsn an extension to continue operating the school and gave him an October 1 deadline to stop the What's for lunehf Thursday, SapL 30,1993 Hamburger Pie * Baby Carrots Baby Green Peas School Msde Roll Milk school. McMillan said there are 12 students enrolled at various stages In the eight-month train­ ing course. Without the money g e n e r a t e d b y the s c h o o l . McMillan claimed a hardship would be created In financing care for the exotic animals. At the beginning of the hear­ ing. McGregor denied a request' from six adjacent or nearby. property owners to Intervene In opposing any change In the Oct. 1 scheduled shutdown of the Tiger’s Eye school. Neighbors; opposed the school because the > traffic and noise they claim It; created. TaxContinued from Pago 1A But with the county gas tax Increase and a garbage dumping fee increase which will affect all homeowners, all residents will pay 813 or more tn additional taxes to the county. The county does plan to spend that 8362 million. Among the notable programs are the hiring of 31 people In the Sheriff's Office. Including community . offlqers ^ Rto, p«Hql expand the Public Health Unit. 4 Another 81.5 million will be set ; aside for the future expansion of ' the Seminole County Court- '• house. The construction money will come from bonding state ' sales taxes shared with the • county. AnoUicr 833 million will be < spent on road projects and $1.2 j million will be spent on mass ' transit services. . , . . 'A majority of tne commission-’ 1 AnoNLcr 48 Employees — — . era. Including the late Bob I hired by thc£ county! including Sturm, added another 8200.000 six firefighters to upgrade the to the plan to grant the Orlando * Science Center for their* Midway fire station. The county will spend 810.3 expansion plans. The three * million to design and build a rommlMfloncrs pledged a total of . Joint sheriff-public safety center 81 million during the next five at the Five Points Operations years for the Orange County , Center and $1.5 m illion to project. LeadsIA . James. 32. as the man law enforcement agencies In who killed Elizabeth Dick. 58. those areas. "W e don't know If he Is and allegedly Toni Ncuncr. James had been living as a travelling around the country or boarder In Dick's home for six if some of the calls are mistak­ weeks prior to the Sept. 20 en." Bingham said. "So wc have police agencies that we are attacks. Many of the callers to the working with to try to find him." Strong ties are being formed ■ h o w ' s W a s h i n g t o n . D. C. headquarters said they had seen with Investigators In Erie. Pa. as James at various location* lit the most of the call* uuuc from there and he does have relatives Erie, Pa. area. James has a sister who lives there. He said Investigators hope near there. There were also calls from they will be able to make an people who claimed to have seen arrest soon. Bingham said that Casselberry him locally and In Arizona. "W e have to check out every­ Police and Seminole County thing wc'vc g ot." Capt. Jim S h e r i f f ' s d e p a r t m e n t i n ­ Bingham o f the Casselberry vestigators working on the case Police Department said this ure excited by the response the show received. morning. "W c believe there were some He sold the leads are being followed up wherever sightings strong leads received last night" were reported. Information on he said. "Let's hope we get an each lead Is being forwarded to arrest soon." Gaiines -k** Garden Chapel Funeral Home Joiningtogetherto bettersene ourcommunity Irwues YouToOur i r a ® ® ® , & °© i G R A F T SH O W l Saturday, October 2nd 10 A M - 3 PM rs,featuring Paintings by IV V ' * *.• i Our new location Is... 335 L S.R.434, Longwood, FL 32750 (Across from White Rose) 8 3 4 -8 5 5 0 or 767-5101 Mr. Stowe ...... : �8A CiT.fG.-a I Is. a id , C anlG fd, r i o t Id A - ',Vmjm»sday, S e p te m b e r <N. 1W 3 Census: Radical shifts in nation’s racial, ethnic mix WASHINGTON - The Census Hureau predicts radical shifts In the nation's racial and ethnic balance that w ill change the face o f America from the classroom to Congress. A study Issued Tuesday bv the nation's statistical agency pro­ jects: • lllspanlcs In 2010 will repluce blacks us the nation's largest minority group. • Non-IHspanlc whites w ill barely cling to their itiujurily status. • Aslan Americans will triple the number o f their births from today. The Census Hureau report showed minorities and the popu­ lation ns a whole growing faster than previously expected. A smaller mllllury abroad und new birth, death and Immigration In fo r m a tio n cuused d e m o ­ graphers to make the revisions. The bureuu estimated the U S. population w ill reach 392 mil lion by 2050. Thnt's 52 percent more than the 258 7 million Americans today. Non-lllspanlc whites' shore o f the population will drop from 76 percent now to 68 percent In 2010 and 53 percent In 2050. Their number Will Increase from 188.6 million to 205.8 million For minorities. It will be more than half a century of growth: • lllspanlcs, from their pres­ ent 9 percent o f the population to 14 percent In 2010 and 23 percent In 2050. • Hlacks. from 12 percent toduy to Just over 13 percent In 2010and 16 percent In 2050. • Aslan Americans, now 3 percent of the population, to 10 percent at mid-century. They will remain the fastest growing racial group. • American Indians, from a little below 1 percent to slightly above I percent. Although their share barely changes, th eir numbers will double from 2 1 million to 4.3 million. lllspanlcs are defined by the Census Bureau as an ethnic group, not a race. That means they Include people from all the racial classifications: American Abortion-rights advocates say despite setback they’ll prevail ■ y ALAN PRAM Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON - Abortionlights KiM luih say that despite the Senate's refusal to Jettison the longtime ban on federally flnuncrd abortions for the poor. Congress will ultimately make the piocrdure available to all women. "W ith the new health-care reform coming up. this will be the Iwginnlng o f n new day.” Sen. Barbara Boxer, O-Callf., predicted Tur-jday. But abortion opponents said the issue could sink the rcfui ms. The comments came shortly ufler the Senate voted 59-40 ugalnst lifting the 17-ycor-old ban u guln st u s in g fe d e r a l Medicaid funds to nelp poor women pay for abortions. The only exception currently Is for w om en w h o s e p reg n a n cie s threaten their lives. The Senate did ease the re­ strictions slightly to allow the assistance for women whose pregnancies are caused by rape or Incest. The House approved an Identical provision In June, meaning that the Issue Is dead for the year — even though President Clinton hus supported efforts to end the prohibition. The abortion measure was included in a bill providing 8261 billion for health. Inbor. educa­ tion and other programs In fiscal 1994, which begins on Friday. Once the overall bill clears the Senate, It will have to be com ­ promised with the House-passed version before getting final ap­ proval. Boxer and other abortionr ig h t s s e n u t o r s said th e y believed that despite Tuesday's vote. Congress would eventually ucccpt Clinton's plan to Include abortion coverage as part of his re v a m p in g o f the n a tio n 's health-care system. She and others said some senators who voted ‘ 'no'' Tues­ day would not do so If the debate was over providing abortion to all women, not Just the poor. O th e rs w h o v o ted " n o " Tuesday because they wanted states to be allowed to continue providing their own money for abortions would not face that Is s u e on t h e h e a lt h - c a r e overhaul, they said. In d ia n a . A s la n A m e ric a n s , blacks and w h iles. Hispanic b la c k s , fo r e x a m p l e , are expected to comprise about I percent o f the population In 2050. The report said births ac­ counted for about two-thirds of the projected Hispanic Increase: Immigration accounts for the rest. The muntx-r o f Hispanic births will double by mid-ccniury. the Census Hureau said. Ilis|>anlc women now liear 2.9 children on averag e, the highest rate of any major ethnic 01 i uclal group. T h e b ir th r a te fo r n o n ­ Hispanic while women Is 1.9. The Census Hureau projects white births will decline until 2010 and then start to Increase. (Hack births are ex|>ertrd (o Increase steadily by GO |>ercenl between now and 2050. and Aslan births ure likely to triple. American Indian births will in­ crease by half. The nation's schools, even more than today, will need to figure out how to teach classes where Spanish, not Kngllsh. predominates. S h u fflin g o ff to Sanford W hether preparing lor the Golden Ago Gamos or |ust having fun sonlors in Sanford, like Mary Schan/lo and Earl Moxloy, pul in a lot of hours on tho shuffloboard courts at tho Sanford Shuffloboard and Tourist Club on First Street. U.S. SAVINGS BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT STORE HOURS: MON.-FRI. 9am-7pm SAT. 9am-6 pm CLOSED SUNDAY mJmJmJ Ul SAVE \ CH EST ! 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BUTTON TUFTED QUEEN ANNE STYLE WING CHAIR SAVE I FARMERS FURNITURE A P P LIA N C E S and E L E C T R O N IC S 2440 S. FRENCH AVENUE EASY 1 MONTHLY T E R M S !* �September 29, 1993 W ED N ESD A Y nford Herald Sports B ‘S leep in g g ia n t’ stirs LOCALLY O C S Ram s win on the road GAINESVILLE — Stott Armstrong scored on an (insist from Jakob Hardrlck In the 57th minute. lining the Ornngcwixxl t'hrlntlnn School Rams to a 3-1 win over Gainesville-Oak Hall In .» boys’ soccer match Tuesday. David Brunner and Hunter Tolliert added goals. Jamie Unucr assisted on Brunner's goul and Armstrong set up Tolbert's score. Orangewond oulshot Oak Hall 14-11. hut Oak Hall (2-4-1) had a 4-0 advantage In comer kicks Ram goalie Ben Maynard had five saves while the Oak Hall ‘keeper made two saves. Now 7-2-1. Orange wood Christian will play Friday In the Tampa Prep tournament AROUND THE STATE M artinez jo in s 100-100 club MIAMI — Dennis Martinez took a |»erfrct game Into the sixth Inning and became the sixth pitcher to win 100 games In each league Tuesday night as Montreal heat the Florida Marlins 3-2. but It wasn't enough to keep the Expos from being eliminated In the NL East Philadelphia, which began the day with a magic number o f one to clinch the division. I»e.»t Pittsburgh 10 7 Just minutes before thr Expos wrapped up the win over Marlins. Alter three unsuccessful attempts at No. 100. Martinez (15-9) Joined Cy Young. Nolan Ryan. Gaylord Perry. Ferguson Jenkins, Jim Running, and Al Orth In winning at least MX) games In both the National and American Leagues. H o p k in s w in s d o u b le h e a d e r Prom Staff Reports SANFORD — You can't keep a good team down forever. Hopkins Meat Packing, n force In Sanford women’s softball over the lust two years, had gotten o lf to an 0-2 start In thr Sanford Recreation W om en's Fall Slowpltch Softball League at Plnchurst Park. But Tuesday, the former champions exploded for 26 runs on 37 hits to sweep a doubleheader and give undefeated Myers Tree Sendee sole (Misscsslon o f first place. Hopkins knocked off Invrstcx 15-3. then came back to clobber previously unbeatrn Hungry HowU-s/Crazy Wings 11-4. Myers Tree Sendee escaped Lake Monroe Inn's upset bid. 9-8 Myers Free Service (3-0) paces Hungry llowles/Crazy Wings 12-1). Hopkins Meat Packing and Lake Monroe Inn (both 2-2) and Investex (0-4). The night did not stnrt like Hopkins Meat Packing was going to have a big night, us Investex scored thrre runs In the bottom o f the first inning and led 3 2 until thr the fifth Inning. That’s when the roof cavrd In on Investex ns Hopkins sent 17 butters to the plate and collected 13 hits and n huge error to tally 13 runs. Doing the damage for Hopkins were Gena Bukur (double, three singles, two runs, lour RBI). Norn Llssy (two doubles, two runs, two RBI). Joy W ravcr (double, single, two runs, RBI). Trrrl lllrt (two slnglrs. two runs, two RBI). Cindy Perry and Kelly Harthnlnw (two singles, two runs and one RBI each) and Jam ie Hart (two singles, run. RBI). Adding one hit each were Renee Lnnzn (double, run. two RBI). Wtlln Fnlnrrnu (single, run) and Shrill Walters (single. RBI). Leading Investex were Bonnie Chaplin (two singles. RBI). Sue Mohr (two slnglrs. run). Michele Lynn and Sawn McCall (one single and one run each). Dec Walden (single. RBI). Kim Cuchs (single) and Jody Johnson (Hill). Thr second gam e also featured an Hopkins explosion as the winners took the Irad with a six-run third Inning. Pacing Hopkins werr Weaver (three s in g le s three runs), Hlrt (Hirer singles, two runs). Falareau (double, single, three RBI). Perry and Llssy (two singles, two runs and one RBI each), Wallers (two slnglrs. run. RBI). Kali Harbour (two singles. Hirer RBI). Hart (single, run. RBI) and l^inza (single. RBI). Providing the offense for Hungry llowles/Crazy Wings were Lori Poe (double, two singles, run, two RBI). Jennifer Forston (two singles. RBI). U»rl Towns and Tina Leman (two singles and one run Likt Moriio* Inn Mryni Trv# Wrvir* Xt II 1 - i 70 100 777 1 - f IS each). Paula Songer (single, run), Crol Dick. Becky Simpson and Belinda Anderson (one slnglr each) and Karen Lolwsmn (RBI). Meyers Tree Service broke an 8-8 He when a double by Mary Wilson and three straight walks In the bottom o f the sevrnth forced the winning run across the plate. Meyers T ree S ervice was led by Cindy Campbell (triple, single, run, two RBI), Mury W ilson (double, single, run). Debbie Riley (double, slnglr. two RBI). Dolores Gallo (two singles, run. RBI) and Linda Kenny (two slnglrs. two runs). Also hitting were Sheri Peterson (single, run. two Hllll. Jane White and Estelle Norvrll (one slnglr. one run each). Lynn Pell and Sue Halogh la single each) and Robin Baggett (nin. RBI). Contributing for Lake Monroe Inn were Ann □ in za (four slnglrs. run). Carol Cranlrk (double, two singles, three runs. RBI). Denise Hornack (double, two singles, three runs). Nina Turchon and Chris Tipton (three singles each). Barb Martin (double, single, run. RBI). Julie Albertson (two singles, two RBI) and Dlno Wilson (RBI). Chrysto’s starts 7-0 From Staff Reports MIAMI — Brent Gilchrist and Chris Tanclll scored 54 seconds apart In the second period to begin a six goal barrage that led the Dallas Stars to a 6-1 vlrtorv over the Florida Panthers in an NHL exhibition game Tuesday night. Mike McPhec. James Black. Dean Evason and Dave Gagner scored thlrd-|>erlod goals for the Stnrs. who are 4-2 In exhibition play. C.J. Young scored the on ly goal for the expansion Panthers, who are 3-4. SANFORD - The Sanford Recre­ ation Fall Recreational Volley lull leagu e got underway Monday night with 28 games at thr Sanford Middle School Gymnntorlum. Eight teams make up the league that will play a one-game round robin each Monday ntght at Sanford Middle Schtxil starting at 6 p m. Thr big winner on the first night w a if th e C h r y s t o 's C la s s ic s s|tonsmrd tram o f roach Randy Rawlings, which rolled through Its seven games undefeated. Completing thr standings (with coach's name) are Wcstvlcw Baptist I (Jim Nichols) 6 -It Fitness Pit (Rocky Elllngsworth) 5-2; First Bap­ tist (Doje Gracey) 4-3; Palmrtlo Avenue Baptist I (Frank Beasley) 3-4: Palmetto Avenue Baptist II ( Jay Williams) 2-5: the "W e y h " Nots (Pam Weyh) 1-6: and Wrstvtew Baptist II (Jim Nichols) 0-7. A R O U N D T H E NATION P h illie s w rap up N L East PITTSBURGH - Thr Philadelphia Phillies, a rollicking throwback to iMschull's grittier days. Tuesday night won the Nationul League East, their first division title since IBH3. Lrn Dvkstni got them going with four hits and three RRIs and Mnrlano Duncan cap|>ed It with a grand slam as the Phillies clinched with a IO-7 win over the Pittsburgh Pirates. P h ila d elp h ia com p leted a w orst-to-flrst turnaround — a year ugo. they were In sixth place. 26Vi games behind the division champion Pirates — by clinching 10 years to ihr day since they last won the East In 1983. N L W est now a five-game race ATLA N TA — The Atlanta Braves realize that any team can beat another on a given night. It's Just that the games are dwindling. Pete llarnlsch overpowered Atlanta on five hits in innings iuesday us tnr Houston Astros heal the Braves 5-2. Th e loss dropped the Braves Into a flrst-placr lie in the NL West with each team having five games remaining. The Giants won their lOOlh gam e lute Tuesday night, beating Colorado 6-4 ut Candlestick Park. The Braves fell to 100-57 with two more games against Houston and thrre at home against Colorado. Thr Giants play one more against the Rockies then finish the season with four games ut Dodger Stadium. WHAT’S HAPPENINO Bow ling Semlnols Athletic Conference League at Longwood Lanes, 3:30 p m. Freshm en Footb all ROUNOONE Ftr»t Biptut IS. Woyti Not* * Palmetto I IJ H cia M Photo by M a tt H a rm There were stretches Tuesday night when It looked like Laurel Ecker (No. 4, left) and her Lyman Greyhound teammates were playing with their eyes closed against Rams exploit Greyhounds’ ‘fears’ ByTONY DoSOMMIhM Herald Sports Editor LAKE M ARY — ll was the Lyman Greyhounds' worst nightmare com e to life. The frightening part was that they helped create the monster that did them tn. Taking advantage of almost every one o f the many unforced errors by the visiting Greyhounds, the Luke Mary Rams blasted their way to a 15-3. 15-10 victory1In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls volleyball match Tuesday night. Afterwards. Lyman coach Christy Tlbbltls didn't mince words about her team's performance. "T h ey’ re afraid of Lake Mary, period." said Tlbbltls. “ They Just can’t shake the buttcrflys when we play them. They (the Greyhounds) arc Icrrtncd o f them. We at 6 • at 6 p.m., G irls V olleyball [ Dr. Phillips al Oviado. Junior varsity al 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. [ Laka Howall at University, 6 p.m. BASEBALL ; □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — ESPN. Houston Astras al Atlanta f Braves. (I.) . R O U N D TW O Westview Baptist I IS. Weyh Nots 0 Palmatto I IS. Palmatto li 7 Fitnese Pit IS. WetWle* Baptist 110 Chrysto's Classics IS. First Baptist1 haven’t figured out how to change that. "T h e girls tense upund they cun'l come out o f It." It might not have been so bad had the Rams not been near peak form Tuesday night. Led by senior Diane Duber. the Rams controlled play at thr net In the first game and were able to maintain a fairly consistent level of play through the second game. ’ ’We were rocking thr hall In thr first ga m e." said l«nke Mary coach Cindy Henry. "Lym an picked up Its game a little hit tn the second game, but we stayed with It. We were real smooth tonight." While the Rams put together what Henry likes to describe as another solid team effort. Duller was at the center o f things Tuesday night, literally and figura­ tively. Westvie* Baptist I IS. First Baptist 4 Weyh Nots IS. WesWIew Baptist III Fitness Pit IS. Palmetto II 7 Chrysto's Classics IS. Palmetto I ) ROUND FO UR __________ f irst Baptist IS. Westvie* Baptist II t Palmatto Avenue Baptist II IS. Weyh No's 1 Fitness Pit IS. Palmatto Avenue Baptist I ) Chrysto's Classics IS. Westvie* Baptist I ♦ R O U N O F IV E Westvie* I IS. Westvie* II S First Baptist IS. Palmatto II10 Palmatto Avenue Baptist I IS. Weyh Nots 1} Chrysto's Classics IJ. Fitness Pit 17 R O U N D S IX Westvie* I IS. Palmatto II) First Baptist IS. Palmatto I J Fitness PH IS. Weyh Nots 0 Chrysto's IS. Westvie* II 0(lorfell) RO UNDSEVEN Palmetto II IS. Westvie* II 0(lorleitl West view I IS. Palmetto I 7 Fitness Pll IS. First Baptist 7 Chrysto's Classics IS. Weyh Nots I □Bee V olleyb all, Page 3B Late-mning heroics decide men’s league games WtMlctwl A Hiwird Orptuni Herald Sports Writer B o ys V olleyball Joyla Capo (No. 19, right) and the Lake Mary Rams. Exploiting Lyman's many unforced orrors with ruthless efficiency, the Rams swept the Greyhounds. II 1 Rapt,.! I IS. Fltwu Pit 11 Chrytto’iClassics IS. Palmatto II S ROUNDTHRCE By DEAN SMITH (..Seminole at Lake Howell, 7 p.m. ( Mainland at Lake Brantley, 7 p.m. .Complete lletlnga on Page 21 m 000 0 - 4 IS 004 410 I - it 11 Hungry Hiwlii/Criiy Wing* Mop*int Moil Picking Stars ou tsh in e Panthers [ Lake Mary at Seminole. Junior varsity p.m., varsity al 7 ff.m. [ Lyman al Lake Brantley. Junior varsity p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. [ Oviedo al Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 varsity at 7 p.m. TOO •(111 - IS 10 too 0 0 - 1 1 Hopkint Mot Picking Invptlti SANFORD - This Is the way softball was nieuiit tu be played. All th ree gam es played In the Sanfotd Recreation Men’s Tuesday Night Fall Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park were played In less Ilian un hour, were closely contested, und were decided In the final two innings. Whclchel & Howard edged the Orphans 3-2 In eight Innings; Monroe Harbour Marina came from behind twice to trip Florida Manor 8-6; and Gager Pest Ccontrol scored five runs In the bottom o f the sixth lo upset Ken Hummel Chevrolet 7-5. Tuesday's results cleared up the standings a little. Monroe Hurbour's win allowed It to remain undefeated ut 3-0 and move Into a first place He with Idle Discount Propane. Ken Rumrncl Chevrolet (2-1) falls Into third, Whelchei & Howard (1-1) moves Into fourth and Gager Pest Control (1-2) moves up to fifth. The Orphans and Florida Manor are both 0-3. Next week, (he Orphans battle Florida Manor at 6:30 p.m.: Monroe Harbour takes on Ken Hummel Chevrolet at 7:30 p.m.; Discount Propane faces Whclchel & Howard at 8:30 p.m.; and Gager Pest Control has the week off. Duane Lee and James Thompson led off the eighth Inning for Whclchel & Howard with back-to-back singles and Chris Wargo and Vince Howard both bent out potential double nlav balls 007 000 01 - s II 000 ON 0 0 - 1 s Flood4 Minor Monroo Hirbeur M irlnj 010 104 0 - 0 10 000 010 2 — 1 10 Kin Rummol Chovrolot Oogof Pott Control I0« 110 1 - s IS 010 00S • — ? 10 ns Lee crossed the plate with the winning run. The winners also retired the last 11 Orphans batters to come to Hie plate to pull out the win. Whelchcl & Howard was led by Denny Clayton (two singles. RBI). Lee (two singles, run). Vlncc Howard (single, two RBI). Brian Howard (single, run). Mark Mckalet. Brian Sprinkle. Joe Delucln. Eric Johnson and Thompson (one single each) and Wnrgo(run). Hitting for the Orphans were Todd Paget and J.J. Jtles (one single and one run each). Allan Truskaukns. Duke Ferrato and Don Baldwin (one single each) and Chuck Cornctto (RBI). Florida Manor took a 2 0 lead while holding Monroe Harbour to only two singles over the first four Innings, but the Mariners tied the game In the fifth and. after Florida Manor scored four runs In the top o f the sixth, the winners put six runs on the board In the bottom o f the sixth to remain undefeated. Pacing the Monroe Hurbour attack were Mike Merthle (two slnglrs. run. three RBI). Sam Raines (two singles). T on y Smith (slnglr. tw o runs. RBI). Dale Peters (single, two runs). Levi Raines (single, run). Earl Williams and Robert Stevens (one slnglr und one RBI each). Arthur Barnrs (single), Calvin Bryant (run. RBI) and Danny McGInty (run). Providing the olTensr for Florida Manor were Cliff Partlovv (two singles, RBI). Brett Molie (single, run. two RBI). Noy Rivers. Robin Dcvall and Vic DlUartolo (one single and one run each). Matt Morgan and Spencer Baggett (one single and one RBI each). Jerry DlBartolo and Jim llclm cr (one single each) and Joe DlBartolo and Steve Bashorc (one run cacti). Ken Rummei Chevrolet scored a run In the fifth Inning to break a 1-1 He. but Gager rallied In the sixth with six singles, a fielder's choice and a sacrifice fiy plating five runs. Ken Rummei added a pair of runs In the top of the seventh. Doing the damage for Gager Pest Control were Wuyne W alker (three singles, run). Phillip Sutherland (two singles, two runs). Ron Cardcll (two singles, two RBI). Frank Turner (two singles. HDD, Wayne Gager (two singles). Terry Wilcox (single, run. RBI). Scott Wade (single, run). Todd Morgan (single, RBI). Stan Immlch and Rich Hemmlngcr (one run each) and John Krcmcr (RBI). Contributing for Ken Rummei Chvrolet were David Goldstlck (three singles, two runs). Scott Murphy (two singles, run. two RBIL Cary Keefer (two singles, run). Terrell Irvin (two singles). Joe Irvin (single, run). Steve Woodley. Brian Curtis and Mark Aten (one single and one RBI each) and J e (f Bergman and Jeff Futrcll (one single each). FQR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY • ________________________________________________ : ________________________________________________________________ - ' : - ______________________________ • ■ �M - 8ntord Htritd. Sanford, Florida - Wednotday. Saptembor 29. 1983 S T A T S & STAND INGS a tS IM IN O L K P A R K F i n t rare — l.t M i 0 : II.Jt INX&GUnon 4 JO 140 100 4 Flibbertigibbet IN IM } TH Chunker 410 Q 0 4 ) If .44; P (I I I 14 N i T 1)41) m .44 Wrond rate - 1.440; C: JI N ( T M D « ) r Janlt II N 100 H O 4 T L T Patty D la ) 1.40 ITH Lm 100 O (4 4) JIM i P (4-AU) l l . N i P (All-4) M i l T (4-4-1) U t f J4; 0 0 (14) 41.41 Third rat* - I N * ; ■ : 1 I N 4 Loule‘1Dtllghl 4 40 1 00 4 40 4Bordff Outcatl 440 410 I M L Swaldog 4 00 O (44) U N i P (44) I ll.M j T (44 I) I N N F o w t l n n - I . I M i C: l l j f I Dory4 E l Blanco 4 40 110 140 1 C hatat Gfmlnl IN 100 lW * k o Driver 140 0(74)14.44) P 04)14.40; T O 1 ] ) ! » . » Filth r a t * - l,4M i Di II.W 4TH Rowann* 14 40 11 40 1 40 2 M A 'f Dalfodll 140 110 7 RD'» Far-cy Ottt 4 40 O (I4| U N i P (4-1) N0.40J T (4-1-1) 114.44 Sixth r a t a - I AM ) Ci l l . l t i p 4i* m m » h io n in 4n • B o itJf Bobby 1 40 4 40 4 EXprtttlan# Jim 140 O 111) 41.00) P (11) Ill.M ) T (104) H I M) PICK1 (14 I l t l l ) lt l.M Seventh roc# — I N O i D i 11.40 4 Forlllled I0n 140 140 1 Smoking Shell i n • 40 7 Mr* Gurney 1.N Q (40) 11.Ml P (44) ll . M i T (44-1) N l.M i 1 (4* J l l l it# 44 Eighthr«c* — 1,410i B: ll. M IM PS Bernetta 17 40 I) M 100 IJC K Jumptr II 40 II N 4 Cheerful Digger I N Q ( I D fS.tt; P ( I I ) U S.Ill T ( l i t ) I.I ll.M Ninth r o t # - 1,4141A: M M 4 T rutty Torn , l.N 4n 4.40 I ML Sandpabbl* 4N 1 40 lO m nt Arotho t .N Q (14) » .M ; P (4-1) 4t.M i T 14-14) Ill.M ) O D (M A I4 )4 1 M O Itth f#C0 -1.4101 0:11.44 1 At jo DtlCO 13 40 1440 4 40 1 Red) Bod Boy 100 IN I RV Sh#m#4*it 140 Q (11) 11.44; P (1-Alt) 14.44) P (All II 0.10) T (1-1-1 M e ith t) 1*1 40 llthrnc* — 1,4S0i C: 11.14 I Bobby Tinker 4 40 I N IN 4 RV Powerglide 4 00 IN 1 B « N J##nt Lock IN O (14) M N ; P (14) 4 1 N ; T (14-1) ltl.M ) (Carryevtr) 11,401.11 Itth r o t # - 1414) At 11.14 4NlmbtoMalden IIN IN IN lU r b a n t U U 340 m 4 Aunt Aryv* 4H O ( M l A M ; P (4-1) U N ) T (4-14) 71.40) I Tim R aines Is a Sanford native and 8em lnole High S ch o o l graduate now playing for the C h ic a g o White Sox. Hla stats are for the 1903 sea so n In the first colum n, personal-best season totals In the secon d co lu m n and current career totals (Including 1993 games) In the third colum n. Raines, w ho h a s a bruised foot, d id not play In C h ica g o 's 5-2 lo ss to the Seattle Mariners T u e sd a y night. The W hite Sox clinched the A m erican League’s W estern Division title M onday. Atlanta IN 17 M San Frencttco IM 17 41) Houston II IS IT) LotAngetet M 71 4H Cincinnati II II .441 Colorado 44 41 .411 SenDlego 40 ft IK « clinched dlvtiton till# Tuetdoy'i Oamas Mantraal 1. FtorMa 1 Philadelphia to. P u it U r g h ! Naur York 4, SI. Louis I Houston 1. Atlanta 1 San O logo 11, Cine Inna 114 Los Angolas 4, Chicago 1 San Franclacoa. Colorado! Wednaiday'k Gamas Colorado (Boltantlald 110) at San RAINES Q A U Q E Category G a m es...-........... At-bats...... .. Mantraal (Nabhalt I I ) al Florida (Ham m a n d tl-ll), l ; l l p . m . Philadelphia (Greene 141) al Pittsburgh (Walk t M 4 ) ,7 : l) p m . Houston (Drabek a 11) al Atlanta (Glavlna N41.1:40p.m. SI. Louis (Cormier 1-4) al New York (Jonas 1-4),7t40pm . Cincinnati (Pugh 1-11) al San Diego ( S a n d K t ll) , to U p m. Chicago (Hibbard s a il) at Los Angolas (Aslocto 141), 10 1 5 pm Thursday's Games Mentreel et FtorMa, 1:11 p.m. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 7: U p m St Louts al New York. 7 40p m Houston at Atlanta. 1:40 p m, San Francisco at Los Angelas, to .U p m M ONTREAL ahr h M F ra iler It S 0 I 0 OeSM dlb J 0 I 0 Grssomcf 4 1 1 0 LW Ikrrf 1110 OF lehr c 1 1 0 0 Wttlandp 0 0 0 0 Lnslng lb 1 0 1 1 Floyd tb 1 0 10 RWhileph 0 0 0 0 VndrWIph 1 0 0 * Ready tb 0 0 0 0 Crdeross 4 * 1 0 DeM tnip 1 0 0 1 Spehrc 1*00 DeMtn)W. 144 WettolandS.40 FtorMa Armstr L . 4 14 R Lew is Ktlnk Aquino T rip le s....... Hom e runs Steals Average Ktlnkp Hebert, All Simms. NY G Wilson. N O Cunningham. Phi A llm a n Dal fleuertein. Pho Harbaugh. Chi Young. S F McMahon. Min Conklin. Was 4 I 4 0 I ft 4 San Diego Pittsburgh Cleveland Buttato Sanders. Oet Wettors. S F Brown. N O Hampton. NY 0 Pogrom. All Brooks. Was Lassie. Dal N a a l.N O Seattle New England Cincinnati L .A Raiders X a n u s city L .A Raiders Pittsburgh Cleveland New York Jets San Diego Seattle Indianapolis 1 I ft 0 0 0 0 1 I ; 4 1 1 1 ) I 0 ft t 11 0 0 0 1 1 110 Kansas Dty Houston Indianapolis 0 00 0 Agulnop 0 0 0 Carr IIto ph 1 0 0 T um rp 0 00 Tola)* 11 1 4 111 111 Hanson. Oet Andersen. N O Treadwell. NY G Johnson All Color. S F Butler. Chi Zendeies. Rems G Davis, Pho Jacko. G B Revel). Mm Christie. But FLO RID A a k r liM C a rre l 4 0 10 Brbortolb 4 1 1 0 Whltmr r i 4 1 1 0 Shtfletolb 4 0 1 1 Dstrde lb 4 0 0 0 Conlne It 10 0 0 Nataic 1000 Weiss ss 10 0 0 Armstf p 10 0 0 Rnterlaph 1 0 0 0 RLaw isp 0 0 0 0 0 0 Tumor I I ft 0 ft R Le wls pi tchud to I bailors to tho ftlh. H BP — by Armstrong (OFtotcher). Balk DaMartlnoi. U m p ire s — H o m o . D a r lln g i F ir s t Williams: locond. PutII; Third, West. T. Smith. All C. Harris. 0 B Ismail, Min C ray. Oat Obao. Chi. Bailor. Pho Hughe*. N O. K Williams. Dai Howard. Was Sydner, Phi Foster, Pit K. Jackson. Mia. Pickens. Cln Read. But. Stone. Pit B Bailer. NY J Brooks. But Brown. Ral. Coates. N E Jackson. C to Thigpon. Pit. C. Warroc>. Sea San Francisco Philadelphia Dallas New York Giants New Orleans Washington Atlanta Phoenix Detroit L A Rams Minnesota Green Bay .C h ica g o ’ Tempo Bay Tamga Bar Washington Non Jar say NY Hangars Florida Philadelphia NY Islandars M ontreal 1 4 1 1 II ]| Ottawa 1 1 1 1 14 11 B u fltto 1 4 0 1 II 14 W ESTERN CO N FEREN CE Control Division W L T Pis OF O A Detroit 4 I 1 10 14 11 D a lla t 4 1 0 I 11 N St Louis l i t 1 11 II Winnipeg 2 1 1 4 N 11 Toronto 2 4 0 4 t* N Chicago 1 1 1 4 l i it Paclllc Division Calgary 4 1 0 I 11 11 Los Angolas 1 1 1 1 11 II Vancouver 1 1 1 I N 11 Edm onton 1 4 I 1 If N San Jose 1 1 0 1 II 0 A n a h tim 0 1 0 0 4 a MOTE: D im e s a g a m s l non NMI learn* On not count In stand ing s Tuesday's Oamas B oston4. Philadelphia 1 Dallas 4. Florida I Quebec 4. Calgary 1 Edmonton L Winnipeg I. lie Los Angolas 4. San Josa 1 Wednesday's Oamas Boston vs Philadelphia al Jacksonville M l pm Dallas vs. Tampa Bay al Orlande. 1:11 pm SI Louis al Montreal. 1 11 p m Pittsburgh at N V Rangers. I U p m M erltord vs No* Jersey al Albany. N Y . . I 05 p m N Y Islanders at Anaheim. 10 U p m San Jose at Los Angeles 10 U p m Thursday's Gamas Detroit vs SI Louis at London. Ontario 7 15pm Pittsburgh at Toronto. 1 11p m N V Rangers al Maw Jersey, 7 U p m Vancouver atC o lg o ry.4 H p m N Y Islanders at Son Josa 10 U p m S T A R S 4. P A N T H E R S ! Dallas I 1 4 -4 F torIda I 4 4 -1 First Period— I Florida. Young (Lmrruiy. FiDgera'dl. II N Second Period 1 Oeiias. Gilchrist (Hetchorl, 11:41: 1 Dallas. Tancll (Barry. Gagnerl. 14 17 Third Period - 4 Dallas. McPtwe ISlodtn Broten). I U . 1 Dallas. Black (Tancii. Gagnarl. • 17; 4 Dallas. Evason. 11:14; 1. Dallas. Gagner (Ladyard). 11:11 Shots an gaal — Dallas 4 144-11 Florida 144-11 Oealles - Dallas. Moog. Florida. Van btosbrouck A - 1 4 HI New York Gian's Minnesota Philadelphia Dallas s Chicago Texai K a n u s City Saaltto California M innesota Tuesday's Oamas Boston 11, OottgtlS. 1st game e troll 1. Boston 4 . 11 Innings. Ind game exas 1. Oakland ft. 1st game Oakland IQ. Taxas 1. Ind gam# Baltimore 4. New York 1 Mmn* sol a 1, California I Seattle). Chicago 1 TorontoI. Milwaukee 4 Cleveland 1. K a n u s City 1 Wednesday's Games New York (Kay l i d ) ol Baltimore (Moyer lift), 7:11p.m. 2:trslt (Djherfy t l tt) a* B rsfr- (O irw '" ? C Warren, Sea. Foster. Pit. Vardell. Cto Thomas. Bui. White. Hou Allan. K C Higgs. Mia. R u s u ll.N .E . Butts. S O . 15 11). 7:Up.m. California (Magrana 11) at Minnesota (Erickson4 I t J .iW p .m . Saaltto (Boslo 4V) at Chicago (McDowell NIOl.INpm Toronto (G uim an 14-1) a l Mllwaukae ( M ira n d a s I I . I M p m . Oakland (Downs S *) al Texas (Oruyer 11). ■ :U p m . Cleveland (Maw t o ll ) at K a n u s City (Pichardo111.4 U p m Thursday's Oamas California at Minnesota. 1:11 p m Toronto at Baltimore. 7.U p m Datrolt at Boston, 7: U p.m. Saaltto at Chicago. 1:01 p.m. Oakland at Taxas. I 1) p m. Rouen. Dan Royals. Pit. Bridgcstom FR E E * Re Batonong* Fiat R*p*r « NOMDon * Road iM n n t ★ Maoaga Warranty * AAgnmurt Chuck * Shock. Brake A Ax Check Th9y§nntBttht competition! aMOHRis n 34VB0HR1B lift m COUPON v w r n i f iROTATEABALANC iWHEEL AUONMCNTi a Ihe water heater springs a leak which causes Iho shevtmek to come crashing io the fioor which causes major damage. Thai’s realitv. The check - weil, that's where a Fust Union kian comes in. \\l*offer competitive rates, and our approval process is fast, simple and hassb-free. That's because we make tending decisions where we make loans - locally. There's a First Union b an for whatever reality you're facing - a car loan, a TaxWise* Loan ora Prime Equity Line*. And our Special Home Improvement Loan m | 0 5 I * I* is designed specifically for people with limited incomes. P l K m i N Now's a great time for a First Union Reality Chert? Interest rates may never he * T I N ^ this b w again. So call or stop by today. When it comes to service, everything matters: Goodyear ir«o«"S d W hr*) l ‘iuftC<vfk't-Vx>n Iiwm uifyi \It!iij y»iru/ BnwdlQflknMilcwkL- MrtntvrFDIC �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. September 20, 1993 - SB Mid-race fender-bender can’t keep Russell from victory lane ■y PAUL MAIISIQLIA Special to the Herald - SAMSULA — Apopka's David . Russell survived a mid-race In; cldent to take top honors In the End of the Month Late Model ( Cham pionship Inst Saturday i night at New Sm yrna Speedway. 1 "Tonight was the first time 1 was glad to see a car run Into m e." said Russell, a four-time FASCAR (Florida Association o f Stock Car Automobile Kuclngl Late Model champion. " I cut a tire rral bad and the J car was heading for the pit gale and I couldn't slop It. The next tiling I know, Kob Underwood hits me and we get hooked up. That slowed me down Just before I got to the w all." Russell, who set the evening's fastest qualifying time In the 22-car field, started the nice from the sixth position by virtue ; o f the draw. T h r tangle with Underwood sent both drivers to the back o f Hie park for the new restart. Hussell charged Into second place on lap 33. Four laps later, he got around Pete Orr to take over the No. 1 slot. Holding off a last-lap challenge . by Orr, Russell look the checkers by less than two car lengths over his trummutc. "T h is is the first time we've raced this ca r." said Orr. "It's brand new. right o ff of the trailer. It's Identical in every respect to David's car. We're real pleased with what It can do." J e ff Durkrtt. who set the sixth-best fast tim e for the evening, used Ids advantage o f starting on the pole to leud the V o lle y b a ll— Continued from IB In the flral gumr alone. Dubci registered four solo blocks and three kills from her front row center position. She also eontrlbuted three service points. One area of the Kants' play that really plrased Henry was serving. In thr first game, l-akr Mary did not miss a serve. In the second game, the Kants com* milted Just four service errors. Jennifer Grelsslng had the hot hand In the first game, serving eight consecutive point* for the Kants to open the game as well as the last tw o. the game* ; winning point com ing on u solo ; block by Duber. Joytit Capo did most of the dam age In the second gim e. putting together a seven-point service run. C a r o ly n C r u g c r * le d th e Greyhounds w ith three kills white Laurel Eckrr handed nut four assists. bake Mary 110-4 overall. 4-0 In the SAC) hosts Seminole on Thursday w h ile Lyman (7*3 overall. 3*2 In the SACI will entertain Lake Brantley Thurs­ day. first seven laps o f the race. But coming out o f turn three, the car got high on the track, allowing Orr to take the point and Bruce Lawrence to lake over second. "T h e car was running real great when all o f a sudden, Ihc stagger closed up on us." said Burkett. "W e finished fourth and that’s really decent. Most Im­ portant, though, we learned a lot tonight. We found some good set-ups that will help us In our future racing program.” On lap 18. Law ren ce got around Orr to take over the lead. T h re e laps later. Law ren ce slowed nnd Orr regained his advantage. "W e were really running good, then the car Just s lo w e d ," Lawrence said. "W e pulled Into thr pits and found our Ignition wire burned In two. That was really our fault. We worked on thr car and when we finished, we didn't check the wiring. It looks like we left the ignition wire resting an the header." Completing the finishing order behind Russell and Orr were U n d e r w o o d . B u r k e t t , and Jim m y Sills. " I ’ m pleased with a third-place finish, although 1 would rather have won.” said Underwood. "T h is Is the first race with this car and It looks like we got things worked out the way we want them. " I ’m glad the incident with David (Russell) turned out the way It did. He got crossed up and 1 went for the spot. We hooked together and I guess that saved both cars. It was good, hard racing. After the race. David actually thanked m e for running Into him.” M ik e F itc h , d r iv in g N ew Sm yrna Beach resident Tom Hall Sr.'s machine, cruised to victory In the Florida Modified feature event. Gary Salvatore. D a n n y K e l n l t z , Mark M a cD on a ld , an d Ted Head trailed Fitch across the stripe. S cott L au gh lln edged Joe Oonneck to win the Street Stock main event. Debbie Common was third followed by J.D. Clark. Marty Perrlsh. and Nick Brant. Other feature event winners last Saturday night were Jimbo BJorkland (Lim ited Late Models), A rt C hapm an (S p o rts m a n ). Bobby Sears (Mini Stocks). W ally Scmrow (Bombers), and Todd McCreary (Run-Abouts). ‘Patient’ Orr registers fourth Late Model win By PAUL MARMOUA Special to the Herald ORLANDO — Montv^rdc's Pete Orr drove the Horsen Around Farms Camaro to victory lane Friday in the 50-]up Late Model championship at Orlando Speedworld. A fter setting the evening's fastest quali­ fying time. Orr lined up sixth on the grid. Using several early cautions to tils advan­ tage. Orr slipped underneath early leader Ronnie Burkett and was never headed as he raced to the checkers. "W e had a good field of cars and drivers tonight, so I decided to be patient, pick mv way through the field, and not get any fenders knocked o ff so t would be around at the en d ," said Orr. the current World Series Late Model defending champion. "E verything went according to plan. The car was Just great and It did everything it was supposed to d o." Orr. who notched his fourth win o f the season, crossed the stripe four car lengths ahead o f Burkett. “ Something went amiss on our car from the start o f the race,” said Burkett, the current FASCAR Late Model points champi­ on. " T h e motor was perfect, but the handling would go away and then come back. W e'll get it sorted out before the Florida Pro race next w eek." In tow behind the lead pair were Bill Posey. Chuck Abell, and Don Fcnn. "T h e thing that makes my third place finish so important ts you always want to win, but with Ihc stuff that’s been wrong with m y car, third place Is great.” said Posey, a Florida State Representative. "M y sponsor. Centex Homes, bought me new tires and sent me racing, so my tire problems were solved. My engine is 8 years old and only turns about 7.200 RPMs. Most of these guys turn between 7.800 and 8.000 RPMs. I guess our next project is the power plant.” The Lim ited Late Model main event featured hard-charging racing action from green flag to checkers as Jim bo BJorkland held off repeated challenges from Jacob Warren and Michael Williams to win his second feature o f the season. C om p letin g the top fiv e were G ary Schllchtcr and George Dcasc. Other feature event winners last Friday night were Ed Merldlth (Modified*). Kelly J a r r e t t (M in i S to c k s ). R ic k J o h n s (Sportsman), W ally Sem row (Bombers), Kenny Campbell (Run-Abouts), and Kenny Campbell (Mini Bombers). Sale Ends Tuesday. Oct 5, 1993! AUTO PARTS YOUR HOMETOWN AUTO PARTS STORE! ON SALE! ON SALE! Prestone Antifreeze •Gallon S u e •Limit 6 gal per customer please AutoSure 60 Month Batteries •Many popular application groups2474, 70, 2&26R, 24 •With exchange •Powerful with 375 to 440 cold cranking amps at 0 LIONS TOP TRIBE SANFORD While It may have been another loss, the Sem inole Figh tin g Semlnoles girls volleyball team turned In one of Its most solid perfor­ mances of the season In Tuesday night's 15-9. 15-10 loss to the visiting Oviedo Lions. "F or the first time In 12 days, they've started to play like a te a m ." said Sem inole coach Ilelh Corso. " W e were slow starting In Ihc fhal game. Actu­ ally. we were very slow starting. Finally, when Oviedo had us down 10-0. we started to play ball. "Having both setters on the floor at Ihc same time seems to be helping. They have to get used to the fact that they're shnrlng the floor, but 1think that point's been m ade." Catherine Foyc led Seminole's attack with five kills, four good spikes, eight blocks, and 11 digs. J ill Jascwlc contributed five good spikes, three blocks, arid 16 digs. Aubrey Nelson added two kills, two good spikes, and two blocks. Kelly Richards had two service aces and three good spikes. Yuleyma Otero and Christina Campbell, Seminole's two set­ ters. combined for eight assists and 30 good sets. The Lions also won the Junior varsity match. 15-8. 15-12. Oviedo (12-3 overall. 4-1 In the conference! hosts Dr. Phillips this evening and Lake Howell on Thursday. Seminole (1-9 overall. 0-4 In Ihc SACI will play again Thursday at Lake Mary. The Junior varsity match Is sched­ uled to start at 6:30 p.m. with the varsity to follow at 7:30 p.m. HAWKS GET BY PATS WINTER PAR K - After spot­ ting the visiting Lake Brantley Patriots a win In the first game, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks rallied for a 10-15. 15*12. 15-9 win In their Seminole Athletic C o n fe re n c e g ir ls v o lle y b a ll match Tuesday night. Lake liow ell also won the Junior varsity match In two games. Senior Cayce Stockamp led liie Silver H a w k s. PER QT. ON SALE! jP A R T S M ASTER PartsMaster Motor Oil NM C M •XHw ~’ww56'.1<SW40. 20wso •Limit I2qts. per custom er Anco Wiper Blades A Refills p le a s e •Blades 20. 22. 25. 31 •All 11, 12, 13, 16. 17 series refills •Anco to see your way dear •Sues to fit m any sm all cars A light trucks CHECK OUT OUR LOW PRICES! G en eral D riveShafts.......from 8 8 . 8 8 PartsMaster LP Gas Sh ocks each 8.99 •Lifetime Warranty, 89000, 89200, 89300 series 30m99 B e lts........ From 2.99 M e llin g O il Pum ps.... .....From A u to S u re Fan •Serpentine belts a t 2 0 % O ff • PartsMaster Rack & Pinion from o 8 » 8 8 •With Exchange PartsMaster Booster Cables from 5.79 •if08120 on sale for 5.79 •Better quality 6 gauge, if08666 on sale at 17.99 S u re S to p D is c Pads., .everyday 7.99 •Many Popular Applications •Others available in P aym aster brand at $2.00 off •SureStop Semi Metallic Pads at 12.99 SANFORD Something Better Foaming Protectant Permatex Fast Orange Hand Cleaner •Foaming Action spray Protectant works better •NoDnpNoMess •Long lasting •SB-15 •15 ounce sue •Smooth or Pumice Formula •23-106.25-108 •Pleasant Orange Scent WINTER GARDEN 2500 South French Street 606 South Dillard 323-4470 8 7 7-2 861 BETtiR FORVINYL RUBBER &PLASTIC ► UW TOAm v ►WHW-KOUtSJ FClEAHMATUIUIFK3* *UMG LASTING LEESBURG EUSTIS 618 South 14th Street 2400 South Bay Street 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 5 8 9 -5 6 5 6 “ ’S S ” OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! �49 - Saoloid Htrsid, Sanlord, Florida - Wodnasday, Ssptsmbsr 29. 1993 ---------------------------------------------------------------------- p ; - * * .t «l-j Vl_; Cm* \ l »* IN B R I E F United Way kicks off campaign ORLANDO - The Heart o f Florida United Way has kicked ofT Us annual fund raising campaign. There have already been several events In Seminole and Orange counties, but there are still more money-making activities on the docket for the next month. Including the UCF vs. Yale root ball game at the Citrus Bowl In Orlando on Oct. 2. The United Way. wh'ch says In Its mission that It "acts to mobllizr volunteers and stimulate public Interest In regard to current and emerging community service needs In order to provide and support the activities necessary to meet those needs." Thcrr will be a Central Florida Merchant's Liquidation Sale on Oct. Band 10. There will be a Chefs Gala at the Walt Disney World Swan Restaurant on Oct. IS. The Heart of Florida United Way hopes to raise about $170 million this year to support Its work. Slxty-elght percent of the money raised by the United Way comes from employee contributions to the fund. The fund-raising effort will end on Nov. 13. Civil War battles planned SANFORD — There will be three Civil W ar battles reenacted at the Pioneer Dais N* Ways Festival In Sanford on Oct. 2 and 3. The reenactments and the festival are held on the grounds of the Seminole County Historical Museum at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Countv Home Road In Sanford, across from Flea World. For more Information, contact Major R. Michael Hardy at 298-0479 or John L. Olbert at 8964)084. Seminole chamber sets events The following events are being sponsored by the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce during the month o f October. Seminole Business Breakfast: Wednesday. Oct. 6 from 7:20 to 9 a.m. at the Holiday Inn-Altamonte Springs. 230 W. Highway 436. The guest speaker will be Veronica M. Wallace, a senior loan specialist, who will be speaking on Small Business Administration Programs and Services. Tickets are $10 for mrmbersand$15for non-members. Business After Hours "M ixer": Thursday. OcL 14 from 5 to 7:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn In Altamonte Springs. Tickets are 45 for membci a and $10 for guests. Membership Luncheon: Friday. OcL 15 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Sheraton Orlando North Hotel. 000 Lake Destiny Dr.. Maitland. The guest speaker trill be Dick Nunls. chairman of Walt Disney World attractions. He will be speaking about Business-Community Partnerships. Tickets are $15 for m em ­ bers and $20 for gueata. Fall Barbecue: Tuesday. Oct. 10 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Chamber's parking lot. 4590 S. Highway 17-02 In < Tickets are $ 10 per person. To make reservat itlonsfori i for any of these events, call 420-2563. ■ * j f - uaf su iH at d p.m." dT West Lake meets _____>589 West oogwood. Nar-Anon Is s support group open to fknHHrs and friends of addicts. Dally living with an addict la 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. 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. OmvtiTt The Omni Toastmasters Club will gather at 5:30 p.m. every Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Call Com Ryan at 671-2656 for more Information. Hollywood East clogging classes .m m m * -=-4 : -r * * f - -T ' T 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 Mclodce Skating Rink. W. 25th Street near Airport IVwilevnrd In Sanford The coat la $3 per class, ages 5 and up. Parents free with paying child. For Information, call Marty at 322-8781 or Dawn. 904-7350270. Rotary masts early Rotnry Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings, 7:30-8:30 a.m. al the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact BUI Moore, president, at 323-1192. f-m Cook of the Week Salad specialist is ‘everybody’s friend’ LONGWOOD - Always find­ ing a reason In everything to be happy and being blessed with an enormous amount of energy Is Just a small example of why Cook of the Week Debbie Smith Is "everybody’s friend." If there Is something you might need and If Debbie can help out. she'll do so with a smile. Debbie finds her neighborhood unique and everybody la very dose. There are several different ethnic cultures on her street which makes for some real new and exciting recipes all of the lime. "W e call II our own little International Drive.” said Deb­ bie. "There are only 17 houses here, but you can find a French cook, a J am ac l an cook, a Spanish cook, a Jewish cook and even an Arabian cook. It’s really an unusual blend, but It’ s great." Debbie has lived all her life In Florida, with Longwood being her home presently. She and her husband. Tom. have been mar­ ried for 17 years and (hey have three children. Debbie was a school teacher for five years al Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford. She decided to retire from teaching after the birth of her first born. She now home s c h o o l s t w o o f her t h r e e chUdren. David Is 10-years-old and In the fourth grade. Susanna is 7-ycars-oid and In the first COOK OP T H EW IIK RENEE KEITH X when you can." said Debbie, can really tell the dlf"You c frrence In Ihr taste of your food." A leaching friend gave Debbie the recipe for CauliflowerBroccoli Salad. This Is a won­ derful salad to make ahead of time. % «- ! t • t -t CAULIFLOWER SALAD head cauliflower. coarsely chopped 3 stalks celery, chopped sliced ' v ?vi)' D*btol$ Smith begins preparing dinner. grade. Michael la one-year-old and Just a tittle too young for school Ju*l ycl. Tom Is a math teacher and basketball coach al Lyman High School. "Twenty years he’s been doing this, but he really does love It." she said. Together Debbie and Tom enjoy working In their yard and keeping ft well-manicured. They also spend time In their vegetable and flower gardens. "There Is sonelhing so special when you can take the credit for growing ll yourself." said Debble. When It comes to meal time Debbie Is real big on having salads. Spinach Salad and Cauliflower Salad are two recipes that were given to Debbie from an aunt on her husband:s aide of the family. "Always use fresh Ingredients Fresh fruit is delicious and nutritious when It Is cooked In the m lcrowsve oven. Unlike conventionally cooked fruit, much of the flavor, shape and color Is retained when cooked In the microwave oven. You win be delighted with the results o f* cooking apples Tot apple sauce in the microwave. Enjoy the fall crop of Golden Delicious or Rome In this recipe. CHUNKY APPLE SAUCE 6 cooking apples l/3cupsugiuV4 teaspoon cinnamon Peel and core apples. Cut Into small chunks ana place In 2quart casserole. Cover and microwave on 100% power 7-9 minutes, stir several times dur­ ing the cooking. Stir In sugar and microwave on 100% power 2 minutes more. Sprinkle with cinnamon. A good baking apple such as Rome or Macintosh make a good old fashioned dessert. Here are tWO iu ip c*. Lull* «Uc Uilitiutw. Just different. BAKED A P P L E S -W H O L E 6 cooking apples Vi cup brown sugar Vi cup pecans, chopped V4cup butter Vi t cinnamon U I nutmeg M ICRO W AVE M ID O E MYC O FF** Wash and core apples. Place In circle In round baking dish. Combine sugar and nuts In fond processor. Add butter, cinnamon and nutmeg. Process. Pack sugar mixture Into apples. Cover with wax paper. Microwave on 100% power 4-6 minutes. Allow lo stand 5-8 minutes, before serving. Tip: Micro-cook 1 apple—• 100% power lVi-2Vi minutes allow to stand 5 minutes before eating. sauce, brown sugar and cin­ namon and stuff each apple. Arrange apples evenly In a circle In n 9-Inch casserole leaving ■pace between apples. Cover tightly and microwave on 100% power 7-10 minutes or until fork-tender. Those or us who remember how apple butter use lo be made will surely want lo try this thoroughly modern method. Maybe not as much fun. but certainly much easier. APPLE BUTTER 6 cups peeled, cored, sliced apples 1cup apple elder I cup sugar or lo taste I I cinnamon M I ground cloves Vi I fleshly grated nutmeg Combine apples and cider In 2-quart casserole. Cover and cook on 100% power 12-15 minutes. Drain apples, reserving 1 cup Juice. Transfer apples lo food processor or blender. Add s u g ar , c i n n a m o n , c l o v e s , nutmeg and reserved Juice and process until smooth. Pour apple butler Into original casserole and microwave on 100% powe r 8-10 minutes longer. Pour Into stcrilzed Jars. Refrigerate until served. Store no longer than three weeks. (Midgs Mycoff Is a certified horns economist and coordinator of the Single Parent Displaced Homemakers Program at Semi­ nole Community Collage. Sand qussliona about mlcrowava cooking lo bar al ths Sanlord Marald, 300 N. French Ava., Sanford, 32771 or phono: 323- 1450,0X1. 360.) When cooking apple alien as In this recipe that follows, add sugar before cooking so that the slices retain their shape. B A U D APPLES U — Vi cup sugar Vi t cinnamon V4 t freshly grated nutmeg 1Vi cups apple Juice 0 cups apple slices (about 2 Vi lbs. Rome preferred) Vi cup cake, cookie or vanilla wafer crumbs Vi cup chopped raisins 2/3 cup cream Vi cup coarsely chopped walnuts __ Combine sugar, cinnamon. nutmeg, and apple |ulce In 2-cup measure. Microwave on 100% power 2 minutes or until hot. Place apple slices In 2-quart casserole and pour apple Juice mixture over them. Sprinkle with cookie crumbs and raisins. C ov e r and mi crowave on 100% 1S-20 minutes, or until apples are tender, stirring midway through cooking. Stir In cream and top with walnuts. Serve warm. - BAKED APPLES WITH CRANBERRY FILLING 4 Granny Smith apples U cup whole ersnben 2 T light brown sugar Vi t cinnamon Core each apple to within 1 Inch of base. Combine cranberry W lilt SPINACH SALAD 1 bag fresh splntrh. torn Into bile sized pieces I 8 o z . can sl iced w a t e r chestnuts, drained 3 hard boiled eggs, sliced Vi pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 1container fresh alfalfa sprouts 8 strips bacon, fried crisp □ Bh Cook. Pag« 4B Enjoy the fall crop of apples — and BINOOI SATURDAY, OCTMEA2, 19ft) 4P.M.-8P.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER T lo k s ts • $ 8 .0 0 Children Under 8 Frao Benefit Lions' Sight Program • L a r «e Selection ■P Prompt, romptrfriendl friendly Service orkmanship • Quality W Workr •Keplacemenit Slats Custom Valances Mini Blinds fU l IN HONK ESliMAIZS 321-3601 PA*» THEFUGITIVE Cranberries and apples are wonderful accompanlents for pork and turkey. This side dish Is festive looking...great Tor the fall holidays. d ik lW M o w l* Dressing Blend mayonalse and Italian dressing to taste, Pour over vegetables and chill. 1:70 4: JO t:0 0 Eu J I M e re o M rH m — 1:11 k I S 8 :1 8 7:11 S e ll W arlo ck II fr w lM u u u e Free W illy In 7>iosue �r f F Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Wsdnssday, Saplambar 29, 1883 - 6S Decision to let go of grudge ends years of angry silence DBAS ABBY: Thank you Tor writing that booklet titled "T h e Anger In All of Ua and How to Deal With It." I had a good friend when I was In college, but we had a falling out. I got angry. I was ao angry I did not apeak to her from 1970 until 1992. Then she came to visit her mother and found a college directory, ao she started calling her old college friends who were listed, and 1 was among (hem. 1 had Just read your booklet nbout how to deal with anger, ao instead of continuing to carry a grudge. 1decided to speak to her. I followed up our conversation with a cordial letter explaining that I had read something that made me r e a l is e ho w u n ­ productive anger was. She sent me a holiday card In return, telling me how much she had valued my friendship. Life Is really better now that I have gained some insight. (Wow. what Joys I missed by not speaking to her!) Thank you for stretching out your hand in yet another service for mankind. G RATEFUL IN LUMBERTON, N.C. ADVICB ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR A B B Y : I've been It. ta illng those letters about Inappro­ priate laughter at funerals, and want to tell you what happrnrd to me. My father died at age 57 (n 1985. 1 loved him with all my heart and was overwhelmed at the wake. I wasn't sure I could bear the pain of seeing him laid out, so I remained downstairs In ihe lounge while well-meaning friends and relatives tried to coax me Into saying my final goodbye to m y dad. One hour before they closed the casket, it dawned on me that my father deserved m y rrspect. I slowly entered the room where he was ns tf my feet were sinking In quicksand. My husband sup­ ported me physically and helped me walk to the casket. As I stood there, looking down at my father'a face, my eyes Oiled with tears. Just as 1 was about to b re ak down, my DEAR O R ATB PU Lt Thank husband l e a n e d over and you for taking the time to write. whispered. "Honey, my fly Just Finding the courage to admit burst opcnl" that an Incident was poorly I could not contain my laught­ handled — and having the matu­ er. The people behind me saw rity to do something about It — my shoulders heaving up and shows how far you have come down. Little dtd they know that I since the old college days. Con­ was laughing hysterically, al­ gratulations. I'm glad to have though I made no sound. We helped. Out you did the work. quickly exited and went back downstairs to the lounge so I could temporarily mend his fly. While I was kneeling in front of him mending his fly, my Uncle Ernie camr around the comer on the way to the men's room. The three o f us stared at each other, then my uncle turned and ran outl Abby. to thla day I am con­ vinced that It was my father’s doing. Whsi n Imijjh he must have had on his way to heaven! Thanks, Dad. you came through again. S T IL L GIOGLINO IN HOWELL. N.J. WORTH QUOTING: Richard Wagner, a musician who wrote music which is better than it sounds." (Mark Twain) DEAR READERS: Attributed to the late, legendary Samuel Goldwyn: "A verbal ngrermenl isn't worth (he paper it’s written on." There is an old Vermont story, told to unnerve newcomers, about the Vermonter, who, upon seeing a photograph of a green field Intoned: “ Must've been taken In July." Why? "N o snow on the ground." Yuk, yuk. This is. of course, -hyperbole. But I hate to give up without a fight. Before 1 acknowledge summer s demise. I like to have one last fling at the season. A barbecue, with food hot enough to make up Tor the chill in the air. seems like Just the ticket. And the West Indies chicken dish, from mv barbecuing Bible "T h e Thrill o f the Grill.” by Chris Schlcslnger and John Willoughby (William Morrow, 1990), fits the bill. I plan to serve It with grilled bananas, mango chutney, one of Schleslnger's "Last Resorts" and a summery lime sorbet for desert, and I figure everyone will be too Happy celebrating to w orry fbaut the first ft W . 1 also plan to Ihslst that everyone wear shorts. Down vests are optional. : SPICE-RUBBED CHICKEN BREAST W ITH GRILLED BANANA ;! The spice rub: > 3 tablespoons curry powder ; 3 tablespoons ground cumin !• 2 tablespoons allspice t- 3 tablespoons paprika : 2 tablespoons powdered ginger (see note) : I tablespoon cayenne pepper (fee note) ; 2 tablespoons salt 2 tablespoons freshly cracked black pepper 4 boneless chicken breasts, skin on The bananas: 1 tablespoon soft butter 2 tablespoons molasses 4 firm bananas, skin on. halved lengthwise 2 tablespoons vegetable oil Lime halves for garnish M ix th e r u b b i n g s p i c e s together and rub all over each chicken breast. Place chicken in shallow, nonaluminum pan: cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate 2 hours. Preheat grill. Over medium fire, grill chicken breasts, skinside down, tintII well-browned and heavily crusted, about 8 minutes. T ur n and grill an additional 10 minutes, or until done to your taste. Remove from 6 green onions, chopped * Dressing 1 cup oil Vt cup vinegar 1/3 cup catsup J onion, grated Jt-Vk cup sugar y* leasponnsall 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce J Mix dressing Ingredients and pour over vegetables Just before Serving. .GLAZED FRU IT SA LA D 2 16-ounce cans o f chunk pineSpple in Juice (save Juice) 2 cans mandar in oranges, grained Jar m araschino cherries. . small package vanilla pudding ot Instant) bananas, sliced Take the Juice from the pine­ apple and add enough water to make 2Vk cups. Gradually stir Jhe liquid Into the pudding, firing the mixture to a boll and cook until clear yellow. Pour mixture while still hoi over the fruit. Chill and serve. s O r To R o tw R osst USDA Choice Beef .* M * L?o -3= 4 4 i1#,: 4 Hostess Ham Tasty Yellow Onions S w if t r /son/Holly Farms Grade A snr99ti|f5BS?n * i « | Lb JAH Varieties • R o U ^ L P ‘ - I a* TVson/Holly Farms Grade A .-A $9.00 r* 24 Oz. A Kellogg's Buy O ne G e t One F R E E ! Pick Of the Chlz Z i ^ Corn Flakes Reg. $ 2 .5 6 E ach Everyday Low Price 59* 1 R o ll Coroni Print Coronet Paper Towels Roast Beef Corn Beef & Everyday Low Price >16 Oz. Cut Or French Style Green Beans/ Whole Kernel Corn Dressing 3/4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons dry mustard Vt teaspoon salt M teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons poppy seeds Vt cup vinegar 1 cup oil 1 grated onion Del Monte Vegetables 9 i. $3.01 Prices In this ad are good Wed.. [I £ Sepl. 29 thru " * Tues., Oct. 5, Z 1993. We Reserve Buy O N E 12 oz. Total"and S The Right To Limit Quantities. get O N E 12 oz. Total9 ERSE * BUYONE, GETONEFRI 1 small cauliflower 4 stalks broccoli 1 large green pepper 3 stalks celery 10-15 mushrooms Chop vegetables into bite size pieces. Garnish with cherry (flanas Kalth Is a 8antord mall Or Jumbo Peck 2Chicken Thighs S lic ed FREE! C A U LIF LO W E R -B R O C C O LI SALAD Mix dry Ingredients then add vinegar, oil and onion. Pour over vegetables and mix well. Cover and refrigerate. This Is s good salad to moke ahead, but add the mushrooms Just before serving. »*■« fr n (up to 13 00) o«od »•** o» Sumiwtcodt STIZJ R ing O n Vendor Coupon Key Coke Classic 2 Liter sw®**. M * | a ilN N N Diet Coke. Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Sprite, Diet Sprite I FOOD LION H tra ld corrsspondsnl and Cook o l Iha W ta k colum nist. Plssss submit nominations lor tha wstkly fsatura to 321-1741.) fo r SU PE R SA VIN G iLondon Broil Roast g r ill. Mix b utte r and molasses together in a small cup or bowl. Set aside. Rub banana halves with oil and place on grill, cut-side down. Oriii about 2 minutes, or until cut sides are slightly golden. Flip and grill for an additional 2 minutes. Rem ove from grill. Paint butter-molasses mixture over the bananas. Serve the chicken breasts and banana halves together, sprinkled with a little lime Juice. Note: Brian Gtard. a student at the New England Culinary In­ stitute in Essex. Vt.. suggests making this with fresh, not powdered ginger, and half the amount of cayenne. It still will be quite hot. Yield: 4 servings. Model A sport coupe, and a 1932 roadster with a rumble seat that will be on display. Others admiring tha cars are (from left) Eileen Halms, Gary Beaulieu, Hillhaven administrator, and John Skanderup. One More Week Of Our Summer Double Coupon F^omotion &ookContinued from Fags SB Tho Model A's of Greater Orlando will stage a Car Show on Saturday, Oct. 2, at Hillhaven Healthcare Center, 950 Mellonvllle Ave. Numerous cars that look and run like new will be on display. Bob Jones, right, stands by his 1928 S i b/oe04i A Usher in fall with zesty, tasty fare By MARIAUSA CALTA_________ hy O ld C a r S h o w set Satu rday (Probisms? Writs to Dear Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, asnd a sslf-sddrssssd, stamped envelops lo Dear Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Los Angeles, Calll. 90069. All corretpondsnca It confidential.) We Sell Postage Stam ps! AY* 12 Pack • 12 O s . C an s Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Coke Classic. Sprite, Diet Sprite 2.9B �♦ r vt * * * SB >“ S&T.toid HiraM, Sanford, Florida ■ Wadnasday, Saplembar 29, 1993 71— Htlp Wantad FREE DENTISTRY CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-0993 Op— C A R L E T O N M .C O O K : A N Y A H L COOK; It living, and *11 unknown partial claiming by. through, undrr and agalm t the abovo named dttondanl(t) who a. a nat known to bo daad or allva. whether told unknown partial may claim an Intoratt at tpoMat. halrt. davliaot. grant***, assign***. creditor*. Manor*. trvttaoa or ottiar a toramantlonod unknown Oaiandanliai may ba l.ltar.ti. Incompatanlt or otharwlio net lul lurli; BOARD O F C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS O F SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA; UNKNOWN TENANTIS). If any. Defendant* NOTICE O F S A L E No<ka it haroby gtvon that, purauant to a Summary Final Judgment at Foroctoauro an •trad In tha abovwttytod cam*. In tha Circuit Court ot SEMI NOLE County. Florida, I will tall tha proparty situated In SEMINOLE County. Florida. Lot to). F O R E S T BROOK. THIRD SECTION, according to Plat Book IX Page JS. Public Record* el Samlnoto County. Florida at public tala, to tha highest and betl biddar, tor ca*h. at tha Welt front deer ot the S E M I­ NOLE County Ceurtheuee. at Santort). Florida, between the hour* of ll:BB a m . and 3:SB p.m. an October St, H R . Partont with a dltablllty who need a tpaclal accommodation to partkipoM M the proceeding* should contact A D A Coordinator al X I N. Part Avenue. Suite N. X t . Sanford. Florida 31771 at toatt five day* prior to the proceeding. Telephone: (a07) nytJM Eai. 4X7; i a oq m « 7 7 i (TOO). Or I BOdtSS 17701V), via F torIdo Relay Service. WITNESS my hand an the C H A R L E S M . HOBBS: JO Y C E J. MODES; JE S S E J. G EN O R O N : S T A T E OF FLO R ID A D E P A R T M E N T O F R E V E N U E : NATIONSBANK O F F LO R ID A . N A . • national banking esaoc lotion. at •uccataor In Intoratt toNCNB National Bank al Florida and la The Cltltent A Southern National Banka! Florida; DON P R A TT . B A R N E T T R E C O V E R Y CORPORATION, a F lor Ida corporation; CITIBANK M A R Y LA N D . N.A.. a corporation, and F R A N K LIN N O TICE O F ACTION TO. C H A R L E S M. HOBBS and J O Y C E J .H O B B S YOU A R E N O TIFIED lhal an action to toroctoaa a mortgage Han on tha following property In Samlnoto County, Florida: Lata * and IB. O R A N G E PARK, according to tha Plat theraot a* recorded In Plat Book X Page aOA. Public Record! ot Saminolo County. Florida rt w i t t k * o s s a r» m « n S o rB B M 3 U Chief Ralph Rwaaall. at tha San lard P o lic y Ooporfmont. S o m ln o lo C o u n ty . F lo rid a , th r o u g h h i t o l f l c o r t . In vettigetort or agontt. tolrod aubjact proparty, to wll: 1**1 F o r d T r u c k . V I N Potitlon open tor an aaparl ancad tolamarkalar Evening tiou rt. rP M 7PM. Monday through Thursday Apply In par ion San lord Harald. 700 N French Are. o*k tor Trocy: . 91— Monay To Land rroFiifiCNAann TULERS QuaHty Mo Collator at look eoio pratanlly tw d in g told preparty tor tha purpoaa at tortatturo pur w ool to Section* a n 701 70r. F lo r id a S t a t u la t , h a i R E ­ Q U E S T E D that an Hanorabla Ju d g t ot Iha C ircuit Court. Eightaanth J u d ic ia l Circuit, Samlnoto County. Florida, taaua a Finding at Probable Cauaa why tha abova p roparty thould not ba tortottod to tha abova agancy. You w ill ba tant a copy ot tha F in d in g of Probabla Experienced Apply In partan Seminal* County Taachar'i Credit Union. 7riC I r — t * v W A N TE D ; Uaa In hamamakir tor aldtrly lady Prlvato living quarter* and lalary. Call ____ 17V two Ittvr iCam ■ LANDSCAPERS 7 1 —H t l p W antad Driver* Ikon** and aaparl enca required TRUCK DRIVER CDL ctet* B required ________ w m _________ H —tld a rly Cara French Ay Nd pTion# call* A n a m b lo ri. p a ck er* and tlOCkar* Al*o fork lilt opera JESSE J . G EN D R O N ; S T A T E OF F L O R IO A D E P A R T M E N T O F R E V E N U E : N A T IO N S B A N K O r F L O R ID A , N .A .; DON P R A T T , B A R N E T T R E C O V E R Y C O R P O R A TIO N ; CITIBANK M A R Y LA N D . N .A| and F R A N K L I N C R E D I T SER V IC ES C O R F , and you are required to terve a copy ot your written detente*. If any. to It an Oontot M . Hunter. Ptatntitf* W a sM U rk W A R EH O U S E A N D O E N E R A L tor* u tra in ! to *17SO hr to t B d l (Will S m ta a Intornall Hrm hat full and part lima avallabto Flask)** icheduto*. company training Interview and train in Alta manta, work in Van lord Cali M l vooa A v tn u e . W inter 73—E m p lo y m an! W antad W ILL DO hovwwof*. cooking. Clean ing, noth ing Ironing Sanford tree, need trempor lotion La Varna to* TOR night o week. Wadnatday night In lentord/Longwood aroa. M u tt h ava reliable t r a m p a r t a t ia n . C a ll l**4 7 M a i» t a»k far Jim ♦1— Apartments/ H o u s a to S h a ra SA N FO R D . I bdrm apt All haute priyitaga* |}lt/mo tocl utuittea S X IIM IPao, TOBIM T f RIALS CO NO M X 01 M ATURE ADULT. X . would SSdM vkd R II74MIANI The M o d ) containing each ot tha above llttod applkattonl*) are a va ila b le ter Inapectlon AA -d. - . . tabM HM llJti Mp-lM Law AtodhdMfci •aw Mw e|r im wwupfl r t BW7 wmvwpM tor legal holiday*. B:B0 a.m. to l ; M p.m. a l tha It. JoBma River their M v e ra l and retpectlve unknown spouse*. hair*, dee th e r p a rtle * c la im in g by, th rou g h , u n d e r o r a g a ln il CLARENCE SlEKtiAUSER. d a c a rta d . a n d F L O R E N C E L A U E R . aa agpebttod asacutori Iw to* Ettato a* C H A R LES L. B IR K H A U S E R . and aa paraonal A N N A 9 . B IR K H A U S ER ; B O B U B IR K H A U S E R . a t Mrvtvtng m m m o t C LA R EN C E B IR K H A U S E R ; and all claimanti, m n m or partial, natural h a v a to r a q u a s t a n A d ­ m in istra tiv e d e te rm in e tlc n (hearing) under section I3B-S7. F S . concerning M e iub|ect permit application Petitions which a rt not tllod In a c ­ cordance with the above pro­ vision* era subiect to dismissal. Ro*l* Parker, Data Control Technician D M Don al Permit Data Service* Publish: September J f. tf*l D E IS M to flto o aetltion within this time period dw it constitute a waiver I any right such parson may t v * to re q u e s t on ad m ln lit r a t lv a d a ta rm ln a lio n ((waring I under section toOS). F 4 - . concerning the mbiact permit application. PoHttona which a re not In ac- S filed County, Florida and Tha southerly one hall at the vacated parti way tying north at and canltgueu* to Lai. X Black B, Eapiat ol Lot* i , X and *. SUN SET SH O R E S , according to tha p u t thereof, a t recorded in Plat Beak A Pago Bt. ot the Public Record* o l Samlnoto County. Florida. You era notified that a Com­ plaint hat bean tiled again*! you and you ere required to torvo a B O N N IE C. COWL ISH AW and UNKNOW N SPOUSE OF B O N N IE C COWL I SHAW, It a n y ; and A L L U N K N O W N H b lN S * D E V I S E E S . O R A N T E E S . ASSIGNEES. LIEN O R S. C R IO IT O R S . T R U S T E E S ON O T H E R CLAIM ANTS CLAIMSIM O R V , THROUGH, U N D E R O R A O A IR S T B O N N IE C. C O W L ISHAW, u any; C . L I B O O UCH EN O UR. JES S IE O O U C H I N O U R i T H E SPRIN G S COM M UNITY *«««■ C l A T ION, IN C ; and W 1 K IV A V I L L A S CONDOMINIUM AS­ SOCIATION, INC.. NOTICE OF S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that, purwant to a motion lor lu m in a ry llnel ludgm ent In ( e r e c lo iu r a entered In the a b a v e -ity le d c a u te . In tha C i r c u i t C ourt a l S e m in o le County, Florida. I, Clark a l the C i r c u i t Court a l S e m in o le County. Florida, will eel I lhal ce rta in property situated In Samlnoto County, Florida, more p iftiC l^ lftf t f M O l M M .1 Condominium U nit n t l E . a ccording to Ihe floor plan which It a pari a! ptot plan and ounroy which C ihlbit “ C " to the D e c l oral Ion ol R estriction*. d lt lo n * and C d i a m a n l i , W K K I V A V IL L A S , C O N D O M IN IU M record* In O fficial Record* Book H i t Pago 13X. P u b lic Record* ot Samlnoto County. Florida, tog*ther with declaration Alao known a* II* Tomoke T ra il. Unit H I E . Longwood. Ftortda XtTTf at public iota, to tha hlgliasl and beat biddar, lor cash, at the west (ra n t dear ol Iho Sam lnoto C o u n ty Courthouse. Sanford, Flo rid a at 11:00 a-m. on Octobor AM EMPLOYMENT L A R G E I b e d ro o m . BaalPy lurnilhad. utllllia* turn U t l plm dop Nopat*IQ Itlt 700 W. 75th ST. 323-5179 S A N F O R D .Quiet araal I bdrm., I bath lurmihad (700/mo. lif e dap 7709777 Q tifs M t UohTTpfl REPLACE Eltfrical lU c ttltM U FswrHsnalw kAftD W O O O F, PUno Tuning A O O rT K X I S • Rtm odtHng M A S C A B IN E T W ORKS. Rimodsllng. painting, decks, and custom cabinet work. Me |eb too large or small. Call anytime 4B7B34-1I74 Lte./lns. CAM 'S NIGH LI F T , 14 yd dump. BIBB par toad. Tear off and C A R P E N T E R All kind* ol homo repair*, painting A ceramic Ilia. Richard Grot*.... J3I-3S73 Horn* ImprovmtrTT M A R I N O H e m e R e p a ir . speciallilng In small |ob*. C R C BS407T Free e«t. m i l l t K l t c t if i m m o d tU n g ir r m iiN E T works. Ramodillng, painting, dacki. and custom cabinet work. No |ob too largo or small. Call anytime 407 0 4 IB74 Lie./In* L iw n i#rvlcB IM PR ESSIVE RfNOVATIONI Wa remove reck A far root* 4B y rt *>p Financing avallabk LIcJ Bonded IS7IBB7/B»fl44 ierten R tM ir s M ILES TW F M ASO N RY, Brick. Block. CAPTAIN U .S. SAVINGS BONDsVhir T H E G R E A T A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M E N T 7 // >I I I I ' >N WINDOW S E R V IC I E C H O LS T R E E SVC L lc 'i. Ij . �■ROW r rr r San (ora Herald, Santoro. Florida - Wednesday, Saptambar 29, 1993 - 79 103— DuplexTriplex/Rent KIT ’N’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wright » CAN'T W r o t e ■ I roam afflctoncy. r/prlvato both. Parted lor no parson. S?S/wk. pint ItJO 111— Appliances / Furniture 223— Miscellaneous IT, \ aja.pi!, put 1 #Avr 1 SNORT OF CXSHT T Z * * * * F e p ti^ A Sarloutiy looking ter 0 nka. etaon, utod c o r? D E P E N ­ D A B LE. Down payments I t low 01 t i f f Includes to i t into. Coll: P«W* M U L L efficiency, A/C. util, pate. Private ontry. Iftti SI |H/wk t i l l dap n i M t t VERT FUCS AUTO SALES NICE on# cloan. qutel 117— Sporting Goods o r ilH I N O RODS, with root*. (Lika now) I Tofeco Ocoon SWo Combo, Sportiflihar, r 4". otter, mod/hoovy action, high spaed lino. I Shofcospoar Proom 14/40 taring rod. 1 lockol bovot w/flshlng poor. All ter 104 Coll m - t u i B E A U T I F U L . V I . tacurlty. pool, lonnlt lo ft plot dtp PinarldoaClub 'inarldgaClub MI 0141 » * 3 2 7 -« « » * o CLOW N B IC Y C LE. toWt up for ooty ttorog* In trunk of cor. Paid IIJO Sailing for I ff Cali n o r m O E L E C T R O N I C S C O L L E C T O R S , Lum ont 'scop* from tftf. W a l l wall, utod In N avy tarvlclng 110 *07 4*4 ID* • R I D I N O M O W E R , Craftsman. XT'. Now battery, ntadt motor. S100 Call 11I7*H L K M A R Y E L E M . V i. CH/A. ter. porch, gar ago. prv. tat ting, ttte plot dopant m *107 t.L1 Its—M a c h ln e r y / T o o ls CnNP-W trrMO-ytl CONDOS In Sandalwood Villat n . ‘OStema and l/t, SVS/mo m i n dtp Largo room tl Quiatl w/D. ty r min tease Ota f l f t W ELO ER M illa r A C 'D C MO Hal a rc tig w /accattorlot Utod 10 hours Lika now I Now wot P.400, tall P.000 MO m i S A N F O R D 1/1; L g lot and perch, trult t m utflllty rm oat In kilchan taw 174 004* O T ILE 1 h u r t , good lor crofts, tobio tops. ole Or*r r x placet StOOO............... ........ 1)0 170) O TOYOTA C O R O L LA OX it*tloo wagon, I t n U K ml. Rod. TO YO TA T E R C E L , IfO?. Goad angina, auto. 4 cyl. cloan. aconomlcal Slow OBO Mfr I K VW RABBIT D IE S E L. II. * dr. No rust Must tall Iff) OBO sniito Itat CAMARO B E R LIN E T T A V-4. auto w/ ovordrlvo A'C Oraat Carl n . r a o m t i n 230— Antique/Clessic Cars Iff— Pets A Supplies garagad M I N T I C J 0 4 M 1 4*00 I 4 1 4 0 R M . V IL L A S R E N T TOOW N C R ED IT NO F R O t L E M A p p llc a llo m lo r j B d n i«n"*oi Now Bring Accepted 323-4923 Q d d S im la S ta y fnvaitert B tatty, 774 t a ll Slenstrom Rentals O D E BAR V. 1/1 mf carport, now paint, wail and taptic. haat and air M lliv w . uoo tac o SANFOR D 1/1 apt Cant H/A W a th a r. d r y t r I n c lu d e d C L E A N ! lOM/ma. UQ0 tac O SU N LA N D 1/1 w/ groat room, laundry roam, parch Ctean and Private I I M A mo. MOO tac dLO N O W O O D l/ l duple* S a cra t with pond Prlvotet t i l l mo D M lac O W I N T B R S P R I N O S 1/1 Country livingt J ♦ A c rtt. private U lA m a . uoo tac a SA N FO R D 1/11 condo Largo r t o m i C/M'A. W/D hao*upt SOW/me. UOO tac O SA N FO R D 1/1 wtlh ancletad porch, lawn matnl Inc Largo yard SMS' me MW tac Item Iron Realty Inc. fv* fago rm -tta, Hbo M M l owr own." A m Doyte m MW Alter 4PM i M R low Otnca *p*c*/ttor* Iront N a it lo K A O Trotter taws M l) S Orlando Dr (I7 0J). Sanford O o v 'l F o r e c lo s u r e s . Ra p o t <A t iu m * N o Q u a lit y Ham atl Ow nar financing Samlnal*. Oranga. Volusia I B D R M t RATH, now root, now tawar llnat. now hot water hooter, chain link tenco. Ig lot utility mod. h**te with city gat. coiling font. Ig tcroanad p atio. N ic a ly landtcopad. ctetate t a, »4tj M P l lT f l Property/Sale greet t ) » 111441* otter 4 44 C H E V Y van. V B . A/C, now 153— Acreage* Lots/Sale It par office unil I) I ’ » 4 203— Livestock and Poultry O I I S I . Chinos*. Em dtn. Oroy Touiout#, SIS oo. Poking duckt 111 oo. furkoyt SIS oo. Cemtth horn u oo Aurocono ro o d iri to oo. vorlout root! o r t u o e ........ ...............m a o s* 7Of— W e a r in g A p p a rel O C H I V E L L E , | fn . *0.000 m l. VI. auto. A/C. PS. Ilghl green metallic supar clean Mutt m o i i i . x r n t vxx • C H I V Y C A N U R O . If» . P . bvtll VS. tote of now parttl t f W lU R IM any lima_______ 233—Auto Ports / Accessories C N E V Y C A P R IC E If, 1 dr, M l a KST WT/MUST S££ * > or ] B drm . t Both. N i t SF llv . rm I lf ■ •*) w/b*y window Lg kit /groat mam w/liraplaca a form at din a ra a . lo y o r / b a r . P L U S Gatobo. t f t onod w/iocurtt n r diem ) P L U S rod SF dbl garage and ream (II S ■ 1*1 SANFORD. 1 and 1 bdrm apte Cdnt. H/A. bdoutitut lake tat Only HOP 145— Duplex ter Sale ctean Leadtdl Tee much to list, mutt too to appreciate Only M.4W PR O....... — P I 0700 FOOD TAURUS WAOOM. Hat. R e a l estate , me. toariCTrtt* L A K E M A R Y -M I S T Y O A K S Sub. 1 V format tv rm and .dteto* rm fe rn rm w/brKfc nraplaca. Heavily treed let. ProtetMfiafty lendtcapod. Ry owner, reduced la US4.W0 For *ppl COtl 407 D l AUI E a c t l lo n t c o n d ltlo n l A ll power. H it ttearing. A/C. M U fm ^ M R te te S A O tf J » 7*40 O NON DA A C C O R D WON L X 11 b O ITO N W H ALER . 11*4” O N I OF THE P R E M I E R S el THIS W E E K S aim CHIVY te MCKYAIOSAII Everything mutt gel From c e r t to k n ick k n a c k t to ctethat. Thurtday. Friday, Saturday. ■ 4.1114 E lm Straat LAM E MUM FAMILY SAUI 323-5774 Saturday. 4 ? A ll item*, big REALTY, INC/ We list and s d l more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake M a ry area> IPO DAY EXTIAVAGM2A F O R A L L YO U O A R A O E S A L I N U N T I R S I G re a t selection ot everything! IU W ild w o o d O r ., S a n le r d , Hidden Lakes. Set 4 Sun. starts al SAM______________ P F A N T A S T IC A S t U M A B L I I Spocieut 4/J Spilt P lan Hama w / Vaulted Caillngt. Flaitbl* F lo a rp la n 4 L o la M a ra t P HIDDEN LAKBI Pralty M i n a nice lamily neighborhood! Eq Kilchan w/ Pantry, Split B R P la n , F e n c e d Y a r d ! |*4,710l • CHECK THIS OUTI Cute 1/1 Advantage of our special garage sal* ad p r k a ll Call te*t'flfdn<wr OwNyty llyj t Vehicles/Campers STENSTROM Household llam a, c lo lh a t. furnltur*. toys, too much to list I Coma and seal Frt i*/oi. Sot Ida. t e n till Noon tM Highland Court. Lake M ary (near Mayteir 0*11 Caarta) ' ‘Saturday and Sunday, f a . furnltur*, rabbit hutch, fuller brush p ro d u cts, p erso nal ■alarm, ate. M7 Lang Loaf Pin* Circte. HOaartrbfrdsI ton p/up. UO V I. Runt good. Engine and front, strong H . MO M^ M il *14 F T PONTOON boat. Oil fiberglass. 140 H P Evanruda, Vary latl I Many aiira*. Ilk* now. Only 111,000 271*000 llW O O B O lW I f O H W 77 SOUTHWIND motor home. IS 11. Fully tall central ted to r n o b o ............................m (or other motor vehicle) Subscribe Todayt Cell ter dotetill Jana! MamhaM, 323-7271 A A Cam as. Ii k ., m m * 322-2420 321-2720 COME ON IN ! Don't Miss Out on Our ONE MONTH'S RENT FREE SPECIAL! *mf12 m o. Io r p p Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave. You'll # FALL IN LOVE Mf With These Apartments ;«ONE MONTH'S zT RENT FREE! (a d d itio n a l lin es e x tra ) 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. No copy change while ad is tunning except for price. Non-commercial only. CaU 322-2611 Tbday! a ilt �e ^ % I 1 Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. 8aptamber 29, 1993 by Chic Young t KHJ*, WwT LA61 H4>h: MV MudSAND ANO I HADA — i s is abbum sn t EAflLV THIS MOQniN6 TO AND TUfi NEXT TmiNu YOU KNOW. WTO SBTUfiO OUT --------- op c o u cr . Cortisone helps treat lichen planus DEAR DR. OOTTi I ve been WU KNOW THAT \WEU,X>A AGENCY THAT GENPING KEEPS SENPING J T H f M A FORMS'93 F I L L / FORM TO OUT? v j^ x F IL L OUT? 1 . WHY 7 0 yO U W A N T 7 D KN OW A L L T H I S S T U F F ? Z . P O N T )O U HAVE ANYTHING S E T T E R TO P O ? 3. P O E S A N Y O F I T R E A L L Y M ATTER? S \ I'M GETTING „ TH ER E DEAR READER) L ic h e n planus Is n recurring, non­ contagious Inflammatory erup­ tion. marked by bumps that coalesce Into patches or ulcers. The cuusc Is unknown. In rare Instances, however, drugs •<■ such us the anll-nrrhytnm lc qulnldlnc - may cause lesions that resemble Hr hen planus. by A rt Sansom NO.THERE ARE 3W» DAYS IN «r |HURR1CAHEHATTIE . ohaaa.tell US X HOWMANY f t DAYS ARE IN V\ A LEAP YEAR /l l e a p y e a r ! <, d ia gn o se d w ith o ral lich en planus and have been Informed there Is no cure. This started out as a sore throat nnd lips. I saw an E N T s p e c i a l i s t , dcnnalologlst, had blood drawn, look antibiotics and had a biopsy done. What has caused this condition? ' YEAH. BUT THEJ5E ' a* £ ALSO 3t>5 . DAYS IN ONE! j 'WHY DO I HAVE DEAR READER: Dldroncl (etidronate) Is a medicine that regulates bone metabolism. It Is prescribed for two conditions THE FEELING THE SCHOOL 0J5 HAS l BROKEN P0u)N A6AIN? y V b y H o w to S c h n e id e r SO W H A T7 Y THtVteHAWWe I A PARTY US WOT A RARTV. / V _ __ y nu?m CHAuae ( It Is a question that has been asked nt least a zillion times: If you have an eight- or nine-card mnjor-sull fit but two balanced hands, when shtiuld you play In no-trump and when In the ma­ jor? There Is no simple answer, but In general you play In the suit when your values are minimal. You play In no-trump when you have points to spare for your con tract and all suits w ell stopped. The advantage o f the suit contract Is that - hopefully - you exercise trump control. The plus In no-trump Is that you may have another source o f tricks available when a bad trump break would kill the suit con­ tract. After South opened two clubs. North correctly resisted the temptation lo respond two no- You might dissolve a partner­ ship arrangement In the year ahead so that you can Involved yo u rself In an endeavor In­ dependent of others. This could turn oul to be a wise move. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) T o ­ day you m ight be stron gly tempted to do something that opposes your better Judgment. If you Ignore yout own counsel, be prepared to pay the con se­ quences o f your folly. M TH I HAVE A DATE 3NOHT GARFIELD SHE'S ATTRACTED TO MEN WITH TALENT f*MTAKING" \ /SEE YOU MV BONGOS.1J S AT 0:30 BETTER HDfWV. ITS ALMOST640 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You'll have adequate drive and ambition today, yet you might attempt to take on things that exceed your limitations. This could cause problems In all of your endeavors. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In order to express your Independence today, you might deliberately do things that buck Ihc will o f the majority. This won't add luster to your Image. It could make you look selfish Instead. I QViSS |yM , SOMETHING* AREWANOPTIMIST/ ITS 1 m a ss v FULL OR HALF EMPTY? 1 EMPTY, j I V ALSO A LITTLE c o n c er n ed m o o t it s FLUORIDE CONTENT U U U U U U iJ U U U L J I lJ uuuuuu uuuuuu uuuuuu uuuuuu flU IIIII.N ] Mkil.llIMM 3 Cttnis fruit 4 — cNna 5 Car attainbltit’ attn. 6 Capital ot T" r* i n TT rn 14 TT TT Osteo|>orosls. the age-related loss o f calcium from bones, can ulso lead to bone pain nnd fractures. Dldroncl helps this condition, which Is also treated wi t h f e ma l e h o rm o n e s (In selected cases), calcium supplements and exercise. By B«nUc« Bede Osol YOUR BIRTHDAY Bept. SO. I BBS FRAN K AND ERN EST medication unless they know the purpose for taking II. and the benefits and risks associated with Its use. P a g rl't disease |u common disorder marked by spotty areas of hone destruction coupled with the formation o f new. weaker hone) often leads to bone pain and fractures. Dldronrl appears to h e l p s u c h p a t i e n t s by stabilizing hone formation. By Phillip Alder ThADKftfOE P ETER G O T T .M .D UUUUUU UUUUUU U U U U U U UUUUUUJ UUU UUU UUU UUIIU U U U U U U U UUUU U U U U U U JU U UUU U U U UlLIU UUUUUU u u u u JJLLILUU ULLIU U U U U UUU UUU UUU Uncomplicated eruptions need no treatment; they merely come and go. more as a nuisance tliun a health hazard. If they ulrrrutc or b ecom e painful, a d e ­ rmatologist would prescribe cor­ tisone pills lo relieve symptoms. DEAR DR. OOTT: Please discuss Dldronrl. It was pre­ scribed for mr lo take once a flay for the first two weeks of every three months. Wluit is It for and how does It work? by C tu rlM M . Schuli THE MOTHERS OF UNM ARRIED DAUGHTERS <IU6 IS M RVlNG a jo iw T E V E A m u r m -m c M O TH ER S 0T SIN G LE SOWS S O C IETY. I believe that lt‘a Important Tor you to know why you are taking the drug. Ask your doctor to explain the reason, the expected advantages und the potential side cfTects. You have a right to this Information. I advise patients to uvold trump. If (he contract was to be played In no-trump, he wanted South to be the declarer. And North knew that after starting with a "walling" two diamonds, he had an easy rebld over anything but three clubs. A fte r spades w ere agreed, there were four cue-bids. Then South selected six no-trump as the final contract. Some declarers In six s|iudes were nervous that the opening lead was a singleton. So they Immediately cashed the spade ace. Now there were tw o un­ avoidable .rump losers. In six no-trump, th eir was ho risk of u luff. So the declarer could try a little safety-play In spades. After winning trick one. he led a low spude toward dummy and. when West played the five, he Inserted dum m y's 10. Whether It won or lost. South's contract was ensured. NORTH BKIM VTI1I ♦ AES Ai m WEST ♦ Q JM v j raws • •4 ♦ J T4 MM) EAST B... V*4 ♦ 10 1 M I S BQUtSS SOUTH B A • 74 SS VAKQ ♦ Qi B ai c Vulnerable: East-West Dealer Sooth t,.ti SB SB 4B 4f • NT Wwt Pan Pm Paaa Pm Paaa Nana S♦ SB 4♦ S♦ Pm East Pm Pm Pm Pm Pm Opening lead: V J CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. be made harder today If your 10) Limit family problems to altitude Is negative. Reasonable their participants today Instead solutions aren't likely If you tend o f discussing them with outsid­ to think things can't be worked ers. If you permit others to out. Intervene, you m igh t create GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) something you'll regret. D on’ t get In volved In petty AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) politics with someone In your He perceptive In gauging your peer group today. T his person to audience today, so that you more adroit In this area than you don’ t Introduce Into a conversa­ are and could end up making tion a topic about which you feel you look bad. strongly lo someone who holds CANCER (June 21-July 221 an equally strong opposing view. T ry not to let your ego or temper PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) cause you to challenge authority Strive to be more careful than figures today, especially persons usual with your prize posses­ who have some Influence over sions today. If you leave some­ your career. This Is a match you thing o f value lying about It n n n ' l •»<»% mi g h t tem pt som eo n e wi t h LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Getting sticky fingers to take It. In the last word shouldn't be too ARIES (March 21-April 10) Important today If It Jeopardizes Y ou 'll function best today If a valued relationship. This could you're permitted to establish be a win that turns out to be u your own agenda. T ry to steer big loss. clear o f Individuals who make VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) If dem ands on y o u r tim e and you're not on guard today there attempt to dictate your activi­ Is a possibility you might get ties. maneuvered In a position where TAURUS (April 20-May 20) y o u 're held accou n tab le Tor Disruptive developments could another's mistakes and debts. XAY, XJO- IV MITER wArf, DONE 0000, IN CASE VitM V UjETMCK BdD.r------— ^ X CAN (tt. � 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 29, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/18f4632b656ec2e65fcc24970950419c.pdf 3c3bfcf1eb2a8d887f69aa4e64318a54 PDF Text Text T w' f r r ^ -.gw t a m c S a n fo rd H e m 30 C e n ts 4.—V ld Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County olnco 1 9 0 8 86th Year, No. 57 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Bankrupt motel sold? Sanford may be partner in Holiday Inn rejuvenation □ Sports By NICK PPSIPAUP Status Quo Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The Fall Recreation Volleyball League remains a three-team race after nil three club* pouted 6 1 record* Monday night. C See Pare IB SANFORD — The future ownership o f the Holiday Inn at the Monroe Harbour Marina looks blighter. A real estate development company has revealed plans lo purchase the lease o f the facility from Resolution Trust. Henry Fonde made a presentation last night during (he work session meeting o f the Sanford City Commission. Fonde represents Landcom Company, o f Jacksonville. Landcom operates over 40 holds In the nation, mostly Holiday Inns. In April of this year, Fonde was named os Ihc receiver lo operate (he m old, restaurant and lounge of the Holiday Inn. The city still owns the land occupied .by the Schools need mentors Schools need mentors — special types of volunteers committed to making a difference In a youth’s life by caring enough to offer a helping hand, a listening ear and a caring heart. □ See Page 3B motel, but the building has been privately owned. The property has been In arrears In Its rent for years. According to Fonde. (he present amount, plus Interest Is approximately S4.2 million, plus about 6250.000 worth o f equipment at the facility which Is also leased. "What usually happens when RTC lakes over a company which Is this far In d eb t." Fonde said. "Is (hat they can liquidate II at a reduced rate. But If (hey do that, the forclosurr would also lake the city owned land with It and the city would be In danger of losing some very valuable property." The purpose o f Fondc’s meeting with the commission was lo seek city support in helping Lnndcom arrange to lake over the lease arrange- L.See Motel. Page SA Changes may be made in school bus service Honored for heroism Interviews set for judgeship SANFORD — Six applicants will be in­ terviewed next month for the Circuit Court Judgeship vacancy being created by the retire­ ment of Judge Robert B. McGregor. Eighteenth C ircu it J u dicial N om inating Commission chairman William L. Colbert an­ nounced six men will be Interviewed Nov. 4 beginning at 1:30 p.m. In llie Commission Chambers at Sanford City Hall. The Interviews are open to the public. The original list o f 12 applicants lias been narrowed to six. Individuals to be Interviewed are: Kenneth V. Ucvnn: Frederic M. Hilt: James C. Perry: Thomas O. Freeman: Ned N. Julian. Jr., and James R. Valerlno. Aflet the interviews, the nominating commit­ te e will send three names to the governor. Governor Lawton Chiles will then have 60 days to make the appointment. Anyone wishing to comment on the qualifica­ tions o f any o f the applicants may do so by writing to William L. Colbert, chairman. P.O. Box 4648. Sanford. Florida. 32772-1848. Judge McGregor, whose term expires in Scptcmcr 1006. announced he would step down from the bench In February. The new appointee will complete McGregor's unexpired term and go before the voters for a retention vote In 1906. Longwood extends contract LONG WOOD — City commissioners passed an emergency ordinance Monday night extending the commercial solid waste disposal franchise to IWS (Industrial Waste Services. Inc.J for 60 dnys by mutual consent. The exclusive franchise agreement with IWS expires Nov. 1 . However, since a new city ordinance governing non-exclusive franchises for commercial solid waste pickup and In­ corporating new state recycling provisions has not been finalized, the city and IWS agreed to a 60-day emergency plan. The emergency ordinance was adopted to Insure the health, safely and w elfare o f Ixtngwood citizens. Mayor Paul Lovestrand and commissioners Rex Anderson. Harvey Smrrilson and Fred Pear! voted for the emergency ordinance. Commis­ sioner Steve Miller was unable (o attend the special meeting. . PBA building relinquished SANFORD — The Sanford Pllcc Benevolent Association has Informed the Sanford City Commission that It Is discontinuing use o f the PBA building on highway 17-92 at th« lakefront. In a letter submitted to the city, Deputy Chief o f Police Joe Dillard, said. "Due to the lack of funds being generated (or maintenance and upkeep. Insurance, etc., we find that this action is most appropriate In keeping with the terms of the lease agreement." In accepting ihc return o f the facility to city control, the commission approved a request originally made by PBA to allow RSVP the use of the building later In the year. RSVP plans lo hold u ‘ 'Christina* Shop" at the building, with possibly 814 children expected lo be on hand lo select gifts for their fnmlly members. By VICKI DeSORMIIR Herald Staff Writer MsvsMPhsts I Sharonda Moors, 11, Isft, was rscognlzsd for hsroism by ths Sanford City Commission Monday night. Sharonda was credited with saving ths Ilfs of hsr grsndmothsr In a house firs tartier this month. Presenting the plaque Is Mayor Betty* Smith, with commissioners Whltey Eckstein and Bob Thomas. Members of 8 haronda'a family and Sanford Middle School teachers wars on hand. S A N F O R D — T h e S e m in o le County school board often faces (he loudest parent outcry when the subject o f transportation arises. This eventn,g. the School Safety Commlltce will III make their rrcommendatlons to (he board regarding many requests to move or discon­ tinue bus service to certain loca­ tions. * The m oves the com m ittee Is proposing are within all budget restraints. Some o f the requests have come before the board before, but need repeated approval each school year. In one o f the requests, for exam­ p le, the parents o f the students tn the HUIs o f Lake Mary subdivision, petitioned the School Safety Com­ mittee to keep the bus stops Inside Cloudy The com mittee Is recommending that the board vote to retain service □Baa School. Pago BA Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Students at Midway Elementary School attend school In an area o f the county awash In poverty and where drugs arc sometimes bought and sold freely on (he street comers. The community o f Midway has been working to chungc not only their image, but also the makeup o f the community. They are hoping to drive drug dealers and drug users nut and lo teach the young people the dangers of drugs. The school has also been playing u big role In the education o f the community. C Baa Ribbons, Page BA H m M H M S k Tommy Vlnconl Pro-kindergarten loacher Francis Oliver directs some fourth and fifth graders durinq Red Ribbon Week at Midway Elementary. From left: Andrea Baker, Leroy Williams and Roderick Sheppard. Civilians attend co p academ y Friends In all shapes and sizes By NICK PPBIPAU* Herald Stall Writer______________________________ SANFORD — The first session of the Sem inole County Sheriff's office Clvillun Police Academ y opens tonight. Twenty-five area citizen* will begin the 13 week long program from 6:30 until 0:30 p.m.. Tuesday evening*. The participants were selected from over 100 applicant* for u Clvillun Police Academy. During Ihc program, they will I k * Instructed In the law * of urrc9l. patrol operation*, undercover narcotics. □Sea Academy, Page BA Charge against soccer club head is dismissed Partly cloudy with a chance o f showers and thunderstorms. High in the low 80s. Wind northwest 5 to 10 mph. Rain chance 30 percent. * For rnoro wsstbor, sop Paps SA bafota V m .m . « h « n irftfllc i* l i g h t e r . By VICKI DaBORMlIN Chance of showers f ( the subdivision rather than return­ ing them lo their previous locations on County Road 46A. A year ago. two Lakevlew Middle School students were seriously In­ jured and a third student was killed nt n slop outside the subdivision when a runaway trailer careened through one o f the stops. The rom m lltce Is recommending to the board that they continue the Inside slops for the elementary and middle school students, but that they return the high school stop to County Road 46A and Lake Como. The committee noted there are a "vast number" o f elementary und middle school students to be picked up. There are far fewer high school students and they are picked up Sharing the drug-free message . • I Horoscope Classified*........4B,8B Movlas 6 # W llO I MIMMtMHMMM SB •€•••••••••••• •A, Crossword............People........................ Dear Abby.............SB Polios................... Dsaths................. SA School Monu........... Or.Oott..................M Sports...............IS, Idttorlol.................4A Tslovlslon ...SA W / T **rtiy Fik Photo Alter weathering foreclosure, the Holiday Inn is set for now owners and a facelift. By J. MARK BARPIILD Herald Senior Stall Writer_________________________ Lnuran Bennett. 6 , left, and 8 hans JacksonTaylor, 9, pose with the official Hallowe'en scarecrow dummy al the City o f Sanford Recreation Department gym, 601 E. 25th Place. The after school program la open to all children age 5 through 12, at no coat. SANFORD - Circuit Judge Alan A. Dlckcy ruled Monday (here was Insufficient evidence to show former Seminole Soccer Club president Barry Taylor defrauded B 15.700 from the club but gave prosecutor Beth Rulbcrg 15 days to prove the charge. See Soccer, Page BA E. Call 322-2611 J iifl I IIIJTlfibSl ilih I -Pi- �IA - San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, October 28, 1883 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E shaw makes GOP bid Former Senate president wants governor’s job Burt, Loni to negotiate in California STU AR T — A Judge agreed w ith actress Loni Anderson and ruled that she and her estranged husband, Burt Reynolds, should appear before a retired California Judge to work out alimony Issues and how lo divide their assets. Reynolds' attorneys wanted those Issues decided by a Florida Judge. Martin County Circuit Judge Marc Ctanca granted on Monday Anderson's attorneys' request and aet a 45-day period In which the two celebrities were to work out an agreem ent In California. "W hat I'm trying to do Is g e l these people to sit down somewhere, whether It’s In Alaska. California o r Florida." Cloncasald. When Reynolds (lied for divorce In June, a Judge ordered the couple to meet with a Florida mediator to try to resolve as many Issues as possible In private. Anderson's attorney said his client and Reynolds are too busy working on separate television shows In California to travel to Florida fer the session. He suggested a retired California Judge do the |ob. Associated Press Writer T A L L A H A S S E E — Buoyed by some success In prior tax battles with Gov. Lawton Chiles, former Senate President Ander Crenshaw now wants Chiles'Job. Crenshaw. 49. formally announced his c a n d id a c y fo r th e 1994 R ep u b lica n nomination Monday. "W e should live within our means." Crenshaw said. " I f life Is going to change tn Florida, life Is going to hove to change In Tallahassee." He becomes the third prominent Re­ publican to actively begin campaigning. mlth and former for Secretary of Stale Jim Smith Commerce Secretary Jeb Bush already have begun their efforts and Tallahassee trial lawyer Ken Connor plans a Nov. 9 kickoff. " I think I'm the only candidate In that group who has stood toe-to-toe with Lawton 250 lawyers challenge bureaucracy TAM PA — A group o f 250 law yers fed up with bureaucracy. social agendas and regulations o f the Florida Bar la trying to challenge the well-established 50.000-member organization. nbllahi----------The maverick Attorney's Bar Association of Florida (ABAF) has voted to try to get a constitutional amendment before voters next year to abolish, olli for the most part, the Florida Bar. They want to take attorney licensure and admission away from the Florida Supreme Court and pul It under the same state agencies that regulate doctors, accountants, architects and other professionals. The upstart organization said it doesn't mind regulation for the practice o f law. but thinks the Bar and the Florida Supreme Court have become too cozy and conflicted. CWe should live within our means. If life is going to change in Florida, life is going to have to change in Tallahassee.) -A rtdsrC rsn sh sw Chiles the last couple o f years, and I've been winning some battles, and I think I'm equipped lo do that again." said Crenshaw. Crenshaw was able to block efforts by Chiles In the past two legislative sessions to raise taxes. Political opponrnta and many of the governor's advisers see Crenshaw as Inflexible on taxes. As minority leader and the first Re­ publican Senate president. Crenshaw has often been the GOP's spokesman over the past two years. He served as president in the Health Florida to be testing ground for reform plan UF clast deals with anvlronmant G AINESVILLE — Environmental ethics ig subjects as logging Jobs versus the spotted owl and the disposal dll o f tons o f toxic wastes are am ong the subjects In a new class being taught this semester at the University o f Florida. “ The point o f the class is not to describe In detail deta what's happening, but rather to see w h y It's a problem.” religion professor Richard R li' prolessor Hlers said In a UF release Monday. The senior-level Interdisciplinary class examines problems such as toxic waste, pesticides, water pollution, soil erosion, strip mining, acid rain, greenhouse effect and deforestation. The Issues are discussed a s they relate to the benefit o f humanity, and then are examined for "ethics for the reverence o f life.'* Religious platforms are studied as well. Including Buddhist. Islamic. Native American. Christian. Jewish and secular perspectives. Class readings include environmental texts by Chief Seattle. Albert Schweitzer and the Club o f Rom e, a group o f scientists and computer analysts who made projections In the 1970s about the future o f the environment. Former prisoner returns to Germany FORT LAUDERDALE — A Germ an tourist who said flight attendants misinterpreted his com m ents about an "explod in g bladder" as a bomb threat arrived home In Germany o ve r the weekend after his release from federal prison, his attorney said. Johann Grzeganek; 24. spent 10 months In prison after 1 J * ■ *" ■* with interfering.with a s airbag a false bomb-threat aboard aw ___ 5* *~T : ,3S§ Boning up Wi: guilty to four o f five charges on W edncaday and was sentenced to time served. A fifth count was dropped. "H e flew out at 9 p.tn. Saturday and we've heard from him In Germany," said Ana Jhones, one o f his attorneys. Jon es said Grzeganek returned to his home in Garbsen, not far from Hanover. Grzeganek boarded an American Trans Air flight on Jan. 4 to return home. Grzeganek said he was drunk on th e plane because he fears flying. David Hall llkaa to havt a pood \\ma on Hallowe'en. This yaar, ha'll be celebrating with a very slender friend who has taken up residence in his yard. Slim and his more formal friend are among the spooktacular decorations at Hall'a Sanford residence. this year adopted the Health Care and Insurance Reform Act ORLANDO - As the federal o f 1993. which sets up a volun­ government wrestles with a na­ tary system o f managed compic petition. It Is being Implemented tionwide plan for health core, 11 other states are reforming their In phases by 11 insurancebuying pools known as commu­ systems as well. nity health purchasing alliances. Another 10 states will soon begin receiving financial help orCHPAs. S ta te o ffic ia ls and C H PA from the Robert Wood Johnson members from the 11 geograph­ Foundation, a philanthropic ic regions In the state met In group supporting health core Orlando for training sessions. reform. El Iwood, president and co­ Florida and the other states founder o f the Jackson Hole a re " I m p o r t a n t te s tin g Group, a health-care policy think la b o r a t o r ie s fo r r e fo r m tank, noted that Florida's plan strategies" and for gauging what was similar In many ways to the the public will support. Nancy Barrand. the group's senior of­ on e being p roposed by the Clinton administration. A nota­ ficer. said at state conference ble difference Is that Florida's here Monday. provides for voluntary m em ­ Dr. Paul M. Ell wood, inventor bership while the federal plan o f the managed-care system and a federal government adviser on will be mandatory. " I t may be that people can health policy and planning, said, stay outside a CHPA and still gel " m o s t o f th e e le m e n ts o f good coverage." Ell wood said. managed competition are going "W e will learn from Florida." i Florida." to be tested In Ell wood praised the state's , Ellwood suggested a top priori 1 blueprint — one o f the nation's health-cars quality. first comprehensive reform acts He also-recom m ended that — but said It posed • Series of challenges for stale and com­ C H P A * t a k e t h e le a d In munity leaders trying to Im­ motivating Individuals to take a greater Interest In their own plement It. i health problems. The Florida Legislature earlier Secretary of State wants electronic food stamps CunTnist ux-vict pmktont ttstlflM MIAMI — An ex-vice president o f CenTruat testified Monday against his former boas as the fraud trial o f David Paul entered its third week. Donald Anderson, who has pleaded guilty to misapplication o f funds and will be sentenced In December, was called by the government. He testified about w ork done by bank em ployees and contractors at Paul's 89 million La Gorce Island estate. Prosecutors contend Paul diverted 83.2 million In CenTruat funds for personal use on his estate and his giant luxury yacht. Questioned b y William Xanttopouloa, an assistant U.8 . attorney, Anderson said he and Paul dlsnuerd a December 1909 vtait by agents o f the state Comptroller 's office. "1 told him I answered all their questions, but I did not TALLAHASSEE — Florida social services officials should work faster lo replace food stamps with fratil-reslstant electronic cards. Secretary o f State Jim Smith said Monday. "T h is should be prioritized." the Re­ publican gubernatorial candidate said. "W e should begin pilot programs In 18 months, not have something like thla on line four or five y e a n from n ow ." T h e Departm ent o f Health and Re­ habilitative Services is working as fast federal red tape allows to start an electronic food stamp pilot program, spokeswoman unsaid. U aa Hutcheson S m ith h eld a n ew s c o n fe re n c e In Tallahassee as former Senate President ________ , M IA M I " H e ra a r e th e w inning numbers s e le c te d Monday in the Florida Lottery: Senate until earlier thla month, when Democrat Pat Thomas began serving 'the final year In the chamber where each party hold 20 seats. Crenshaw, who said he leans against taking public financing, plana to keep the a a s —4— i ■ nm m ^sj message simple during his campaign. "Government needs discipline to reign tn spending." Crenshaw said. " I f we set our priorities right we can do a lot o f things." An Investment banker. Crenshaw was accompanied by his wife, Kitty, on a five-city swing across the Panhandle. In addition to Tallahassee, they stopped in Gulf Breeze, Panama City. Pensacola and thdr hometown. Jacksonville. Crenshaw's wife is the daughter o f former Gov. Claude Kirk. Crenshaw said he wasn't disturbed by poor turnouts at his stops, noting the campaign kickoff was designed more to attract media attention. About 20 support­ ers were at a mid-day stop at the Capitol. Ander Crenshaw o f Jacksonville began a five-day tour o f the state to announce his candidacy for the OOP nomination. Smith said electronic benefits transfer cards, already being tried In Minnesota and New Mexico, could cut fraud In Florida's 8108 million a month food stamp program that feeds nearly 1.5 million people. The electronic cards, resembling a credit card, could be uaed only by the recipient. and couldn't be told like paper food stamp* for cash to buy Items that aren't eligible for such aid. he said. Such fraud Is estimated at up to 848 million a year In Florida, Smithi said. i " A lot o f that money, we suspect, Is buying beer and w ine and lottery tickets and not putting food on the table." he said. "W e can elim inate that underground economy." Smith said only three HRS employees are assigned to developing an electronic benefits transfer pilot program mandated by the 1992 Legislature, and he said more should be assigned. Hutcheson confirmed that three staff members are working on the program, but •aid federal rules are setting the pace. "It’s a matter o f getting It through the federal system," she said. She said HRS staff members discussed a proposed regional pilot program last week with U.S. Department o f Agriculture officials overseeing food stamps and U.S. Health and Human Services officials regulating Aid to Families with Dependent Children. THE W EA TH ER f Fantasy 8 17-14-01-21-16 CashS 2-0-1 P la y 4 0-7-6-5 Tuesday, October 28, 1883 Vol. 88. No. 57 Today: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms. High in the lower 80s. Wind northwest 5 to 10 mph. Chance o f rain 3 0 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy Iowa In the mid 60s. W ind northwest 5 mph. Wednesday: M ostly sunny. High in the low er to mid 80s. W ind northwest 5 lo 10 mph. Extended forecast: Thursday: Partly cloudy with a cluutcc of s h o w e rs or th u n d e rs to rm s . Highs near 80 to the mid 80s. Lows In the mid to upper 60s. Friday: Mostly clou dy with a chance of rain or showers. Highs in (he upper 70s. I Dady andSunday, Saturday b* m Sanford Hm M, Inc.M O N FrenchArt,Sanford, Fla. 17771 ftwlda and »AdaLm«l irossiing molllrw* rw vsMM0 iM iwnwoii City Daytona Baach ft. Laud Beech HI FortMyer* Kay W H l Pensacola Sarasota Tallahaiie* Tampa Vara Saadi W. Palm Saadi SJ It •* n M 71 SJ u n m n St si *7 «) ** 44 47 it II 44 44 74 « 71 4) 70 *t 44 44 Pet TUESDAY FtlycMy 60-66 % THURSDAY WEDNESDAY Maly aaaay 65-63 FtlycMy 63-63 DAYt SOLUNAR TABLE) Min. 3:25 F IR S T N ov. 2 1 FU LL N ov. 29 73 SO » m m .a » m M .00 M M M .40 T FRIDAY Maly cU y 76-63 Waves are 2-9 (fact and glaasy. Current Is slightly to the south with a water temperature o f 78 degrees. N e w S m yrna B an d .: Waves arc 2-3 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature o f 79 degrees. a.m.. 3:35 p.m.; MaJ. 9:25 a.m., 9:45 p.m. TIDBBi Daytona Beacht highs. 6:25 a.m.. 6:45 p.m.: lows. 12:12 a.m.. 12:41 p.m.: Naw Smyrna Baacht highs. 6:30 a.m.. 6:50 p.m.: lows. 12:17 a.m.. 12:46 p.m.: Cocoa Baacht highs, 6:45 a.m.. 7:05 p.m.: lows. 12:35 L'32a.m., 1:01 p.m SATURDAY Ptlycldy 78-63 T h e high tem peratu re In Sanford Monday was 86 degrees and the overnight low was 69 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford. R ecorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled 0 Inches. The tcmpcraluie at 9 a.m. today was 70 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 69. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □Mawday’a high,........62 □ Barometric proasoro.29.89 □Relative Homidlty....9S p et □Wtn6a....Nerthweat 10 mph □Rainfall......................0 in. Q SWBBGtao*••#•••*•*******8 :4 8 p.m. □Smarts*............... 7i34i Phone (407) 122-3011. 1 7 £ 2 yt% Oj 1 iD m Temperature* indicate previous d high and avernighl low le 1 p. m .SD T. City HII Le Prc Atlanta 71 14 Atlantic City n 11 Baltimore 74 40 Billing, S4 43 Birmingham 71 » Bismarck a 44 44 w Batten 41 to Burling ten,Vt. 4* M Cherteiton.SC77 44 .04 Charltiton.W.Va. 77 17 Charlotte,H C 74 41 Chayannt 4* 14 Chicago 70 41 Clare land 70 40 Concord. N H 17 n Dal la* Ft Worth 74 41 Danrer 14 40 Da* Main** 77 a! Detroit 4f 47 Honolulu 04 77 77 How*Ion 40 || Indtenepolii 70 It Jack ton Ml** 74 14 Kantai Ctry 77 44 La* Vega* 04 14 Llttta Rack 71 14 La* Angela* » 14 Memphl* 74 U Milwaukee 77 41 M*i» tl Paul 41 47 Naahviue 74 44 New Or lean* 74 44 J l i New Yark City 77 a OSIahama City 71 37 Omaha 40 40 Philadelphia 74 47 Pheenli ft 04 Pittsburgh 71 41 Portland,Maine 17 Jt SI Leul* 70 10 tali Lake City 41 70 Seattle 41 41 Washington, D C 74 47 �San lord Hataid, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, October 26, (093 - 1A Prosecutors say Rolling allegedly murdered others Suspended license Shaudc An ret? Moody. 23. 159 Sir Topaz Lane. Lake Mary, was charged with habitual driving with a suspended/revoked license. A computer check show his license has been suspended seven times and was revoked for 60 months in March. 1992 as a habitual offender. He was arrested after being Involved In a truffle accident Friday. Traffic stop arrest Lake Mary police arrested Wendell William Snodgrass. 36. 120 Hazel Drive, Sanford, on Friday. Police said Snodgrass’s vehicle made a left turn near 4th Street and struck a direction sign in the median, but did not stop. Police conducted a traffic stop on Country Club Road. Snodgrass was arrested for leaving the scene of an accident, and driving under the Influence o f alcohol. Qun dropped Cl aries "Done Crusher" Boykins. 47. 3395 O'Neal Street. Sanford, was arrested In the 2000 block o f W. 13th Street by Sanford police Saturday. An ofTlcer reported seeing Boykins drop a 22 caliber revolver when he approached him during an Investigation o f an aggravated battery reported earlier. Boykins was charged with carrying a concealed firearm, and aggravated battery. Domestic violence cases • Scott O. Ryan. 20. 1802-B Landings Drive, was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Sunday following a fight with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Rnybcrt Hayes. 42. 296 Rose Drive. Sanford, was arrested by sheriff's deputies at his residence Saturday. Deputies said he had been In a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, domestic violence. • Luts R. Zapata, 40. and Dusan Dian Celano. 31. both o f 635-A Rlvcrvlcw Drive, were arrested by deputies at their residence Sunday following a dispute. Each was charged with battery, domestic violence. •J ack ie Bernard Harris. 31. 712 Rosecltff Circle, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police Sunday following n confrontation with a female. He was charged with aggravated battery and restating an officer without violence. Warrant arrests HwiM Wwt» by Tommy Vintonl Suspected arson fire still probed Scorched keyboards, severod window blinds and hanging ceiling (lies show some of the damage from a suspected arson fire Sunday night at a Longwood computer software development company. The Longwood Police Department and 8 tate Fire Marehall’a office are still Investigating (he fire at Invisible Software, on County Road 427. The fire did about $120,000 damage, according to Police Lt. Butch Yelvlngton. GAINESVILLE - Prosecutors say they will introduce evidence In Danny R o llin g ’ s trial on charges he killed four college students that the Louisiana man allegedly also stabbed to death three people tn hts hometown. The state alleges In a motion that Rolling killed Julie. Sean and Thomas Grissom on Nov. 4. 1989 In Shreveport. Rolling goes to trial In January In the August 1990 slayings o f the college students. A motion filed L:>* State At­ torney Rod Smith, said the suite plans to offer "W illiem s Rule" testimony In Rolling’s trial. Williams Rule evidence Is evi­ dence that Is "strikingly similar" to the case being tried. Pro­ secutors often have trouble get­ ting such evidence admitted because It Is often viewed as prejudicial. The multi-agency task force w h ic h I n v e s t i g a t e d th e Gainesville slayings looked into the similarity o f the Louisiana slayings even before Rolling was considered a suspect. In checking for links to the Shreveport crimes. Louisiana authorities took blood, saliva, pubic hair, chest hair and head hair samples from Rolling on Aug. 22, 1991. to compare with evid en ce collected from the slaying scene. In August 1992, Shreveport police Capt. Gary Pittman said DNA tests were Inconclusive, but that Rolling was still considered a suspect. R o llin g has n e v e r b een charged with the Shreveport slayings. " W e have had som e d is ­ cussion with the Florida people about the case but Rolling Is only a suspect In the cases here. Because It’s under Investigation here, that’s really all I can say." Caddo Parish District Attorney Paul Carmouche said Monday. A m on g the similarities In the two sets o f crimes are that Ms. Grissom was a petite brunette student at Louisiana State Uni­ versity. The four women killed In the Galnesvttle slayings also were petite brunettes and college students between the ages o f 17 and 23. The Shreveport killer directed h is v io le n c e to w a r d s M s. Grissom, even though he also killed her 55-year-ald father, and 8 - y c a r - o ld n e p h e w . T h e Gainesville killer also targeted women, even though a male roommate o f one o f the slayings was killed. All the victims were stabbed to death. T h e Shreveport k iller also posed Ms. Grissom’s body to s h o c k w h o e v e r fou n d h er. Jimmie J. Johnson. 45. o f 46 Lake Monroe Terrace, was found by Sanford police Saturday sitting In a park at 4th Street and U.S Highway 17-92. Officers found he was wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f battery. • Eugene Edward Lane. 46. 1104 E. 4th Street. Sanford, turned himself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Sunday. He was wanted on a warrant for throwing a deadly missile. Incidents reported to the sheriff • T w o TVs. a VCR and other Items valued at 6915 were reportedly atolen Friday from a residence In the 1800 block o f S. Peach Avenue In Goldsboro. • A cellular phone valued at $180 and a number o f other Items were reportedly stolen from a vehicle Sunday parked near a business In the 5000 block of McIntosh Point. • A motel office was reportedly robbed Sunday. Deputies said a man entered the office on W. S.R. 46. armed with a chrome semi-automatic handgun, and demanded the money. They said after the man obtained over $280. he forced the cashier to lay down in the back office while he made his escape. • T w o alternators and three carburetors valued at $230 were reportedly stolen Sunday from a storage shed in the 5000 block o f Wilson Road, near FaoU. • A VCR valued at $138 was reportedly stolen Thursday from a residence In the 100 block o f Fairway Drive. • A houseboat burglary was reported Sunday, on Chickasaw Drive, east o f Sanford. Deputies said speakers valued at $250 were taken, along with a $15 bathroom organizer. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A number o f Items were reportedly stolen Saturday from a business In the 1700 block o f W. Airport Blvd. Police said two pair o f aborts valued at $72.50 were recovered outside the building. •$1 ,60 0 In items were reportedly stolen Sunday from an apartment In the 2400 block o f S. Lake Avenue. • A 357 revolver and possibly other Items were reported stolen Saturday In the 100 block o f McKay Blvd. • A tan Ford Ranger was reportedly stolen Sunday from a parking lot In the 2700 block o f Ridgewood Avenue. • A T V and VCR were among Items reported missing Saturday from an apartment In the 1300 block o f S. Sanford Avenue. • $445 in items were reported missing Friday from a business in the 1100 block o f S. Sanford Avenue. • A n electric stove was reportedly stolen Sunday from a residence In the 1100 block o f S. Sanford Avenue. •$ 4 0 0 In Items were reportedly stolen Friday from a 1986 Rolls Royer parked near a business In Sanford. •$ 4 0 0 in equipment and cash ware reportedly stolen from a vehicle Friday parked In the 1100 block o f Florida Avenue. • A 1991 Ford Mulstang was reported stolen from a driveway In the 2100 block o f Summerlin Avenue on Saturday. • A burglary was reported Saturday in the 400 block o f Orange Avenue. Police said entry was gained by removing an aluminum window. Paint was reportedly strewn on walls and the carpeting and glass was broken. Nothing was Immediately listed as having been stolen. CATERING The Capital Growth Fund can be appropriate if you have long-term investment goals and want to see your principal appreciate. The 5TI Classic Capital Growth Fund is just one of a family of nine mutual funds managed by the bank you already know for strength and investment skill. Call today or send in the coupon for a free prospectus, including infor­ mation on charges and expenses, and read carefully before investing or sending money. I-800-526-II77 j For a free prospectus, please return this | | coupon to: STI Classic Funds. Investment j ■ Banking Division, SunBank. N.A., P.O, j Box 3833. Orlando. FL 32802-9955 j | Name_____________________________ | j Addess____________________________! ftace of Mind Bariang* STI O n e f in * mt h i I OrpaUi art rw * d or fjararaaod by r * ‘ D*C o» r y orxr f*x***T*rt t f n n and « nr* rD c o o l or fjorartted by and do no) conn*.** att%*cr% d LnTrua baru K or r y cdx- d ai aAkdn ' w r a d r\ r * fm J» ne*.*t n t, r t putttte km d p r n (d f a i n artl enncy* «dun » 4 h n u M anj r a n at -ron-pain >ru, n* mot* - w t a tn* M r w onfrw (Oil TNr* n no fid-aram TNI an* IT l Oau< find n-J ailuv* ti n m ' T r , ■,< T N Caux ftndi art *, ,* Jtn d S^iTrud hrbt. Inc T N O V d ^ c r * i l l Ir jr x d l « « n C o - w - r ( Seedntonl *oad. TA t>HC"-*Z4f70 �Sanford Herald J O S E P H P E R K I N S vs. private (usrs «ai-aso| 300 N. FRENCH-------SANFOF AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-0993 Wayne 0 . Doyle. PubUthef and Editor •i SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month*............................ $10.SO 6 Month*...................... $30.00 1 Y e v ................................ $78.00 Florida Resident* must poy 7% a*)** tax In addition to i + ;t| K EDITO RIALS Cutting appeal time for cons is commendable The Florida Supreme Court has made a commendable decision. They voted to cut the appeal time in half for prisoners sentenced to death. As has been the law. a prisoner sentenced to death In Florida's electric chair, would have two years time during which to file an appeal. The judges Indicated they would be willing to listen to obJecUons on the decision until Nov. IS. <Y3a® Fred Garbant owns 1.136 acres o f land 30 miles east o f San Diego. He wanted to build family homes an his ranch but. predictably, he faced resistance from environmental types who pre­ sumed to tell him what he could and could not do with his property. Garbant Is one o f a num ber o f private landowners w hose holdings fall within the arbitrary boundaries o f the Cleveland National Forest. The tree-hugger* oppose development within the forest's half-million acres. Private property be damned. As might be expected, the environmental brigade has enlisted the aid o f the government to abrogate the property rights o f Garbant and other landowners. T h e most brazen affront on said rights is a proposition on the local ballot next month that will make II unlawful to build more than one dwelling on 40 acres o f tand within the forest area. That's the equivalent o f forbidding construction or more than one house for each 29 city blocks. Of course. If this proposition passes. It will kill any future development on privately owned lands within the forest. One can empathize with the desire of environ­ mental types to preserve the Integrity o f a forest here, a wetland there. But they lose u lot o f support from reasonable-minded folks when they bend to overzealousness. L ik e w h e n New York State's Depart­ ment o f Environmental C o n s e r v a t io n threatened to slap a $ 10,000 fine on a VFW post In Broad Channel for building n wheelchair itcrcas % ramp fo r disabled veterans that sup­ p o s e d ly v io la t e d wetlands regulations. O r w h e n a Wisconsin man was taken to task by gov­ ernment authorities fo r b u i l d i n g a birdhouse In his front Private property lawn. He was said to be damned, g have violated u state environ m ental law that banned any new L structures within sight o f th e p rotected L o w e r W isc o n sin Waterway. When gays come out of the closet W e disagree. Perrons w ho cannot afford an attorney are supplied one by the court. They have the right during tbetr trial, to request a different attorney If they believe they are not being properly represented. If key evidence Is lacking In the case. It Is the responsibility o f the attorneys and courts. W e don't believe It requires two years time to determine If an error has been made. At this time, a number o f murder charges have been placed against Individuals (n Seminole County. Without this Supreme Court decision, should any o f these be sit in prison for at least two years. Providing housing, clothing. ‘ necessities for death-row inmates is! Reducing the time from two to one year cut the cost In half. the death penalty ___________ _____ o f how heinous the crime. Others b c s n m / c i ^ l w i i g o u r t a x money continuously b ein g used to help murderers be clothed, fed, and comforted for years. •• • It's time to let the Judicial system know how the people feel. A sentence for s convict Is to be his or her punishment, it should not be their opportunity to merely waste taxpay­ ers' money on frlvllous appeals. LETTERS St - : •V' Remembering our servicemen, women It has been almost three years to the day that my husband was leaving to serve In Saudi Arabia. There were yellow ribbons and American flags nourishing all over our community — all over the Untied States. Many Americans didn't support our being In the Persian Gulf, which isn't much different than today — and the opposition o f being In Somalia. The yellow ribbons were for the "support o f our troops." Not to mention their "safe return." Our American (lag and POW (lag (my husband also served In Viet Nam) fly proudly In our front yard. They were recently joined by a new yellow ribbon. Wc are more fortunate than we were three year* ago. My husband was honorably discharged from the Reserves Just u few short months ago and won't he serving In any more situations, conlllcts or wars. There are a lot of husbands, wives, sons, daughters, mothers, fathers, brothers and sisters serving. And as long ns they arc — wc are going to keep our yellow ribbons displayed. If your readers support our servicemen and women. 1 would hope they'd display their support with their flags and yellow ribbons. You don't have to have a loved one serving...just a fellow Bf-y. Cindy Brown Lake Mary JA Y D. HAIR future Th e environmental product* and service* industry Is one o f the U.S. economy's fastestgrowing export sectors. It's qIso one pocket of U.S. Job creation certain to grow with congressional postage o f the North American Free Trade Agreement. Mexico, and beyond It much o f South America, la looking to the United States for solutions to environmental problems. N A FTA and Its recently concluded environmental aide it are the tools needed to shape those ^5 A s the only trade agreement In — to incorporate environmental concerns, N 'A protects this nation's existing local, state and national anti-pollution___ w _____ i and__________ food safety • tandardst requires that new standards be adjusted upward In the future; and establishes the first workable system to stop a nation from creating "pollution havens" o f lax enforcement to attract foreign business. NAFTA will also provide an extra shot In the arm to U.S. businesses that design and build the environmental products that Mexico needs to clean fouled air and water, manage waste, and replace outdated processes with efficient technologies. “ W e feel there will be a 5 percent Increase In our employment In the United States as a result o f passing N A F T A ," aays Joan Terry Drucker with Environmental Systems Pro­ ducts In East Granby, Conn. Th e firm has already won a 910 million contract to provide auto emissions testing equipment in Mexico City. "W l‘ h N A F T A opening up new markets In the whole o f Mexico, we think there will be even more opportunity there for us." she says. Across the continent In Portland, Ore., Larry Linton, owner o f Lands Inc., a maker or water-recycling equipment, says, "W e have ent market In Mexico for our found an excellent environmental product lines. W e see a great opportunity for growth. N A FTA will help keep Jobs here In Oregon. John F. Mlxroch. acting director o f on export group representing 60 U.S. environmental corporations, says. "M exico was identified as the No. 1 priority m arket" by his association. The reason for this optimism U the tariffs When Camllio ol th e U S . Com m erce Department's desk. "Through tariff elimination on environmental products. U.S. companies will benefit Trom a price advantage over nonNAFTA com petitors." The market la both substantial and growing. Mexico's dem and for pollution-control ol equip­ equlpment alone la 91.1 billion now. will be 81.5 billion next y e a r and is projected to climb lo 82 ..... by 1997. according to the Commerce mal do These not in c lu d e extra ro w th e xi p e c t e d llilo n In Tom 83 b illio new World Bank fi­ nancing with Mexico to fight pollution and the up to 98 billion the U.S. and Mexico expect to spend over the next decade on border cleanup. They also d on ’ t Include Mexico's program for efficiency Improve ments In Its electrical Under NAFTA, d (82.5 billion In those tariffs will • decade) o r such disappear for thing* aa refitting oil U.S. products f refineries to produce non-leaded gasoline w h e re t h r e e U .S. firms already have contract* In an overall 8450 million project. U.S. environmental product* firms have a solid base In the Mexican m arket. According to the Commerce Department. Mexico spent 9500 million on solid waste-handling equipment in 1991. 8233 million o f it Imported from the U.S.; 9126 m illion on water pollution-control roducU. 856.4 million from the U.S,; and 102 million on air pollution-control equip­ ment, 814.7 million from the U.S. f, £ S Loot year, according to Commerce, the U.S. business sh a re o f Me M exican purchases o f environm ental control equipm ent waa 50 percent of 936 million on car emissions control. 76 percent of 930 million an Haiardv a w a w iw y m um in a o s j mniinppp mil— Ions tnonllix lug LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor ore welcome. All letter* mu*t be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letter* should be on u single subject and be as brief ns possible. The letter* are subject to editing. Send Fred Garbanl a check and no one gets hurt. Hut the government wants to have it both ways. It wants to stop development on private lands, but It doesn't want to compensate property owners. SARAH O VER STR EET Providing they stick with the ruling, the time period would be reduced to only one year. The vote waa a narrow one of four to three. Some objected to the reduction saying it did not allow ample time for attorneys to obtain papers and file appeals. Those against the change said such mo­ tions usually involve Inmates claiming their lawyers were Incompetent or contending that key evidence w as i We applaud this time-shortening decision, and hope that it Is not overturned by individuals who may stand to gsln moot tartly Such absurdities In the name o f the environ­ ment arc rather commonplace. But they do not ofTend nearly as much as the conspiracy between environm ental groups and govern m en t re­ gulators to trample upon the property rights of private citizens. The Filth Amendment specifics that private property may not be "taken for public use without Just compensation." In other words. If the government decides that the public Interest Is served by depriving you o f full use o f your property,. the government Is supposed to pay you for it. This Is an eminently reasonable compromise when the public good clashes with private property rights. Indeed. If the environmental Interests o f San Diego or California or the United Stales are best served by curbing future development In Cleveland National Forest, then the private landowners simply should be bought out by the government. for U.S. as those from our chief competitors In the Held. Germany and Japan. Under NAFTA, those tariffs will disappear for U.S. products. Non-NAFTA members, like Oerraany and Japan, will continue paying them. Will that create a competitive advantage for U.S. business? "Absolutely," says Jay NAFTA is M exico's vehicle to finally come to grips with a legacy o f pollution. Economic Improvement there will generate the m oney needed to p ay for environmental progress. NAFTA's passage will give U.S. environmental businesses the means to both participate and benefit In that positive process. We watched u piece of history unfold recently here In Springfield. Mo., u city ol 140.000 (or 250.000. ir you count the bedroom towns). I haven't lind n feeling quite like It since the Vietnam War protests on c o llege cam puses here, or the tim e a prominent w h llr doctor's wife wrote «ti outraged letter to our newspaper and began the unraveling o f the lost vestiges here o f Jim Crow. This time the set­ ting was City Hall. G ay citizen s su m ­ moned their nerve und "cam e out o f the c l o s e t " d u r in g a fou r-h ou r C ity Council meeting, be­ fore several hundred people In City Hall chambers and any­ one watching In liuj 50.000 households with cable TV. Thosr g a y p e o p le w e r e th ere to apeak In Qut most igays favor o f a bias crime with anything to ordinance, and to tell lose keep their council members the status private. ^ siortrs or dlscrim Ina­ tion In th eir ow n iivcs. Letters to the editor poured In for weeks afterward both supporting (hem and damning them to hell. Unlike ninny American cities our size, w e'rr not n very "o p en " community. Gay people here are known to their friends and known In places where they are safe, but most gays with anything lo lose keep their status private. Four years ago. someone burned the home o f nn actor who played ti gay man In a controversial college play about the AIDS epidemic. Gay professionals confide their stains only to those In the underground network, fearing (hat disclosure will damage their careers. The reaction from some or us watching the parade o f faces - many whom wc either knew or had met professionally -- was basically awe. "H E 's gay? You're klddlngl" or. "But she has a business. Do you think her customers wilt care?" or. "Those women live way out in the country by themselves. Arc they In for some pretty scary harassment?" One o f my friends, a state representative, said Ills wife called him In from the yard lo watch. Their feeling was the same as mine •• of watching history reminiscent o f the lunchcounter sit-ins o f the civil rights movement. The closct-comlngs-aut spawned almost as muny conversations in this Midwestern city as the pennant races. One o f the deepest I had occurred with a friend my age and her father, a generous and funny man I've known for 20 years. It turned out that both my friend und I have read a lot about genetics and homosexuality In the past few years. We both came to our curiosities via the same route; from knowing gay people among whose earliest nurseryschool memories were o f being uttrecled to children o f their own sex. Why. my friend and l wondered, were we. as youngsters, attracted to children o f the opposite sex Just as easily as they were attracted to their own? Why have our feelings continued along those paths Into adulthood? Neither or us had answers - yet wc were surprised to leant we'd bath read articles about hermaphroditism and genetic testing for the Olympics. Wc had learned that some people ate bom with characteristics o f both sexes, or with hormonal makeups inconsis­ tent with thetr genitalia, and that stnndatd genetic teat* used by the Olympics can't a lw a y jc ll tr someone Is definitively male or My friend’s father listened thoughtfully and asked s few Intelligent questions. Then he uttered his first complete statement or (he conversation; "W ell. 1 guess there are a lot of them. There was this gal In my bike dub. and then there was this guy who worked with us. As soon os I found out. 1 quit having lunch with him. because o f what the other guys might think." His next statement was a Joke, m aking fun o f gays. �.- . - * - -- . — Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida • Tuesday, October 76, 1903 • ■* Wages are up for U.S. workers By JOMND. MeCLAM Assoclstsd Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - American worker*' wages, salaries and benefits rose 3.6 percent In the year ended Sept, 30. the gov­ ernment said today. The Labor Department said Its Employment Cost Index acceler­ ated slightly from the 3.5 per­ cent advance a year earlier. Analysis had expected costs to remain In the 3.S percent range. The Index Is considered one of the best gauges or wage In tint Ion pressures. Wages and salaries rose 3.0 percent and outpaced the 2.7 percent Inflation rnte Tor the period as measured by the de­ partment's Consumer Price In­ dex. This component, which ac­ counts for 72 percent o f total employment costs, had risen 2.7 percent a year earlier. Benefit costs increased 4.0 percent, slower than the S.2 percent advance In the year ended Sept. 30. 1992. A large proportion of benefit coals pay for health care. Th e Clinton administration's proposed overhaul o f the health care system In an attempt to rein In rising costs. For the third quarter, overall employment costa rose O.B per­ cent. a bit slower than the 0.9 percent advance d u rin g the A p r ll- J u n e p erio d an d the s m a lle s t In c r e n s e In fiv e quarters. Wages and salaries were up 0.9 percent, compared to a 0,6 percent advanre in the second quarter. But benefit costs rose 0.8 percent, down from n 1.4 percent gain from April through June. Analysts prefer to track the latest 12 -month perform ance because it smooths out the volatility o f the quarterly reports and provides a more accurate plclurr o f Inflationary trends. * In early 1990. employment costs were Increasing at a 6.9 percent pace, year over year. Including a 7.4 percent Jump In benefits "H ow ever, the impact of the recession caused a pronounced s lo w d o w n In la b o r c o s ts ." econom ists at the Mitsubishi Bank In New York said. By the third quarter of 1992, th e In d ex w as up lust 3.5 percent and stabilized around that level. T h e n , the M its u i)Is h l economists said, coals slowly began to Inch buck up although the summer economic slowdown probably cooled any potential for further Increases In wages and benefits. Analysts said the slow eco­ nom ic recovery has created few new Jobs and thus has provided em ployees little leverage to boost Wages, salaries and benefits. Still. If the econom y were to speed up appreciably and busi­ nesses Increased hiring sub­ stantially, workers would be In a stro n ger position to demand higher pay and m ore benefits. Compensation cost Increases In private Industry were higher for goods-produclng Industries. School lunches offer too much fat, salt, USOA says B rM M ItT APFarm Writer WASHINGTON - The chicken served at Brent Elem entary School looked fried, with bread­ ing and Just enough grease to coal little fingers. But It was baked, which cut back on at least some oil, and served with fresh tossed salad, a pear or apple and green beans. The meal reflected the effort by schools In the District o f Col­ umbia and elsewhere to wean children from an early taste lor pease and salt encouraged by ast foods at home. "W hat we have to do Is find a medium between what they like J and w h a t’ s n u tritio u s, and sometimes perception plays a role," Jam es Adams, the cafete­ ria manager, said Monday. A gricu ltu re Secretary Mike Espy used the cafeteria as the M-tilng fur announcing the re­ sults o f a survey o( 545 schools last y e a r that found school lunches contain loo much salt and fat. • Salt and fat make food tastier 'out also raise Ihr risk for cancer, heart disease and oth er nil- mcuU. Although the Agriculture De­ partment helped set the re­ com m en d ed lim its fo r how much Tat and sodium people should eat. It hasn't required Motel Contlansd from Page 1A ment from KTC. He told the commissioners his company wants to establish a pabUc/priViUu-par9wi«|dp With the city. "W e know the building Is In serious need o f som e massive renovations." be said, "an d we are prepared to get Involved In all aspects of Im­ provements. We know this is a very valuable asset to tbr city of Sanford and wc will do whatever possible lo Insure that It Is a viable raclllty. "W c believe wc can obtain the property from R TC If we have an agreement with the city not to foreclose on the ground lease." he said. Fondc wants the city to con­ sider leasing the land for a 75 year time period, divided Into three segments. The city would have the authority to pull nut of the arrangement at the con­ clusion of any o f the time periods If It is determined that the Inn has not been operated suc­ cessfully or financial mailers 3 luivc not been inulnlulncd. The first time |>crlod would he through the year 2022, The second period would end 29 years beyotitl thru Mine. During dl*ri|ss|o[)L o f Foiuh- s proposal. City A ttorn ey Bill Colbert Commented. "O u r office has been Involved wllh this Issue for many years. From a legal standpoint, wc believe it is feasible, but whether or not yon agree is a city decision." Mayor Betlye Smith supported Ihr suggestion. "T h is appear* lo tie the lirsl light I see at the end of the tunnel." she said. City Manager Bill Simmons re q u e s te d the c o m m is s io n uppmve a letter which would "conceptually agree lo the pro­ posal." which would be sent to the BTC. In helping Foiule facili­ tate m oving forward Into financ­ ing ol I he purchase. When Ihe mailer was brought up for n fomiul vote during (he regular City Commission meet­ ing yesterday evening, the vole was unanimous In support of preparing the Idler. - 7 M . *’-• - ,1 ‘ EUGENE C.ROM AINE COLLEEN M. MAXBON Eugene C. Romulnr. 81, of Colleen M. Maxson, 8 G. ol Court Street. Sanford, died Sat­ Normandy Hoad. Casselberry, urday, Oct. 23. at South Sem i­ died Sunday. On. 24. ul Winter nole Hospital. I,ongwood. Born Park Memorial llosptlal. Born Oct. 17. 1912. In Rutland. Ohio, Mareh 5. 1907 In Austin Texas, he moved lo Central Florida In she moved to Central Florida In 1 9 5 2 . He w a s n r e t i r e d 1965. She was a homemaker. nurseryman and a Baptist. Mr. Survivors Include daughter, Romulnr was a farmer member Pauline. Hopkins. Casselberry; o f the Veterans o f Foreign Wars sons. W illia m C. M o r g a n , and an Army veteran. Shrewsbury. N.J.. Holier! W. Survivors Include wife. Julia: Morgan. Olathe. Kan.: sisters. son. Allan. G alllpolls. Ohio: Mablc Riddle. WcnvcrvtllC. N.C.. stepsons. Roy T . Roberts. Cus- Frances Button. Am sterdam . selberry. Carl R. Roberts. Winter Mo.: stepson. Henry. Orlando: Springs; sister. Doris Leopard. stepdaughter. Violet A lla ire. C olum bus. O h io: 14 g ra n d ­ Tinlon Falls. N.J.: 11 grandc h i l d r e n a n d 2 1 g r e a t ­ c h i l d r e n a n d 19 g r e a t grandchildren. grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu neral B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funcrul Home, Altamonte Springs. In Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge or arrangements. cliargc o f arrangements. WILLIAM C. SPITZER William C. Spltzer. 87. or 1200 N. Stone St.. DcLand. died Sunday. Oct. 24. at Ridgecrest Manor. DcLand. Bom Dec. I. 1905. In West Palm Beach, he m oved lo Central Florida In 1985. He was vice president of First National Bank. Miami and a Presbyterian. Mr. Spltzer waa founder and com m odore o f Miami Yacht Club and a Coast Ouard veteran. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e s o n s . W i l l i a m H .. M ia m i. E d lc . Daytona Beach. Arthur Clifford. Pembrooke Pines: brother. A r­ thur Bud. North Carolina; nine grandchildren and 14 g rea t­ grandchildren. G ru m k ow F u n e ra l H o m e . Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. MARY A. PRICE Mary A. Price. 90. G olf Club Drive. Longwoud. died Saturday. Oct. 2J. ut South Sem inole Hospital. Longwood. Mom Sept. 12. 1903. In Jamaicu. N.Y., she moved to Central Florida in 1979. She was n hominaker. Mrs. Price was a member of Church o f Ihe Annunciation and the Am erican Association o f Retired Persons. Survivors include daughter. Mary K e e n a n . L o n g w o o d ; brother. Robert Bell. Hopewell Junction. N.Y.. Joseph Bell. North Babylon. N.Y.; sister. Helen Bosslct. Toms River. N.J.; one grandson. Bald w in -F a irc h ild Fu n eral Home, Forest Clly. In charge of arrangements. those limits In school lunches. Espy and his assistant secre­ tary for food and consumer services. Ellen Haas, said Mon­ day's report and u series of national hearings ending In De­ cem ber would help the depart ment deride what It should do to make school m eals healthier. "W e can't continue to deep fry ou r ch ild ren 's h ea lth ." said Espy. Governm ent guidelines say that no more than 30 percent of dally calories s h o u ld come from fat. w ith no m o re than 10 percent o f dally calories from saturated fat. and that people should eat no m ore than 2.400 milligram s of sodium a day. But the 1992 survey found that the lunrhea offered to stu­ dents derived 38 percent of their calorics from fat. with 15 percent from saturated fat. T h e survey, by Mathematics Policy Research Inc. o f Prin­ ceton. N.J.. also found (list the lunches gave students 1,479 m illig r a m s of s o d iu m , nearly two-thlnis the dally limit from Just on e meal. L u n c h e s do k e e p the cholesterol content below target at 88 milligrams o f cholesterol, less than one-lhlrd the dally recommended mnxlmiimof300. up 4.0 percent, than for service Industries, up 3.6 percent. They also were slightly higher for blue-collar workers. 3.8 per­ c e n t. than fo r w h ite-co lla r workers. 3.7 percent, and service workers, 3.0 percent. Compensation cost increases also were h igh er for union workers, up 4.2 percent, than for nonunion workers, which rose 3.6 percent. T h e pattern o f higher union gains held true for the goods-produclng Industries. 4.6 percent and 3.7 percent, respectively, but not In the service Industries, where both groups showed 3.5 percent In­ creases. Until 214 years ugo, nonunion Increases had exceeded those of union workers almost without exception lor nearly a decade. School Continued from P a g e 1A at Lnrkwood and Upsnla mads In Sanford and ul Airport Boulevard and Pine Ridge Club lit Sanlord (hough Ihe stoj»s serve only seven tiodenia lietween them. The Upsnla Hoad stop, for example, was recommended for iliseonllnuallon because II Is less lban .2 of a mllr from I h r slop al Upnalu mid County Huad 46A. The cnminlilcc noted no pro­ blems wllh continuing the site. A bus serving 15 Lukcvlcw Middle and 15 Seminole High School students has Ix-en recommended for discontinuation by the committee. The stop Is located al Airport lloulevard and Sprlngwlnd Way. According lo raitim iticc find­ ings. ihr slop Is less I hull two miles (rntn the school and side walking conditions do exist to the school. Ihey said. Those safe routes were discussed wllh Ihe students, the committee said. According n> (he cuininilU-e. e le m e n ta r y s tu d e n ts have walked those same routes for some years. The committee Is recommending that the srrvlcc be discontinued. The commUtee Is recommen­ ding ihat ihe district retain hut move service lo eight students who currently meet their bus at 634 Country Club Road In Lake Mary. They said the students can safely walk lo another stop al l-esllr Lane and they should share the second slop with seven students wlto already meet their bus there. These and several other slops will be discussed during Ihe regularly scheduled school board inerting al 7 p.m. In the district headquarters boardroom. 1211 S Melhmvllle Avc.. Sanford. Soccer Continued from Page 1A Dickey granted a moilnn to dism iss T aylo r’ s third-degree grand theft ehurge sought by his attorney. John L. Woodard til. hill allowed HuilR-rg lo rcflle the charge. Rutbrrg said this morn­ ing she will reflle Ihe charge and possibly add more churgrs. Woodard argued the evidence showed Taylor may not have placed club advertisements In n national magazine In 1991 us prom ised, but there wus no criminal intent to defraud the club. Woodard asserted If any­ thing. there was u contract violation, but not a criminal. T h e ease grew out o f a complulnt filed In March by club treasu rer Karl W illard , who alleged Taylor defrauded the club o f about 815.700. according lo Tuylor's criminal court Hie. R u tb r r g asserted Taylor ovcrblllcd the club for about 8-1.300 In uds and pocketed Ihe lialuncc. Hutbcrg said Ihe origi­ nal charge covered a jwrlod from November 1991 lo April 1992. Rul berg said when she rallies the charge, she will show Tuylor knowingly ovcrblllcd the club al the point Ills billings exceeded I he magazine Invoice charges. Taylor and Ihe club have been waging war since early 1992, when club directors voted to remove him as president. When Taylor ronttnued acting as pres­ ident. saying Ihe board didn't have the slate authorization to remove him. the club filed suit. Circuit Judge Wallace H. Hall ordered Taylor lo stop acting as president In June last year. In September, ihe full membership voted overwhelmingly to dismiss Taylor, according to court doc­ uments. Taylor wus fined 8250 Inst October for violating Ihe order once. Ribbons Continued from Page 1A During Red Ribbon Week lilts week, the students nt Midway are renewing their committment lo themselves uml to their com­ munity to remain drug free. Yesterday, each student lied a red ribbon to the school's chain link fe n c e . T h e ribbons, a symbol o f their drug free stance, will remain on the fence to remind others In the community to not do drugs. "T h is Is for the kids, o f course. We want them to learn about the dangers o f drugs." said Frances Oliver, a pre-kindergarten teuchcr at the school. "B u i we also want the kids lo buck out Into the community and to leach o th e rs the le s s o n s they've learned." T h n u gh o u t Ihe w eek, the students will be having activities and contests at the school which are related lo the Red Klbbou drug-free theme. "But we're nlso sending them oni Into ihr community wllh Ihe m essage," Oliver said. "W e arc lo llin g them to spread Ihr word." This week Ihe students ore willing null-drag rap songs that they will perform In an open forum latrr in the week. Fam ily members are being Invited lo hnvc lunch wllh their youngsters on Thursday. Stu­ dent nippers and guest speakrts will lie again he spreading the anil-drug message In that fonun. "T h is Isn’t about Just hanging up the ribbons any m ore." Oliver s a i d . " W e are t a k i n g the message to the com munity." Students across the district and across the cou n try arc celebrating Hrd Ribbon Week through Sunday. Seminole County School Board m I xS£ Cole Slaw Diced PeachBs Milk 1 A rt in unusual placss A weekend crali show hosted by the auxiliary at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital boasted some unusual items, Including this arrangement o f baby food jars, In which colored lights flickered. The glass containers formed a Christmas tree. Disabled satellite to fall to Earth N orth A m e ric a n A e ro sp a ce C o m m a n d said M onday. A Associated Press Writer_________ smaller piece Is expected to do WASHINGTON - T h e y don't the same In mid-November. As the satellite's demise nears, know where or when, but Air so will the pinpointing o f the Force trackers are certain that an errant Chinese satellite will area where It will crash. Enter­ m a k r a fiery plunge to Earth this ing Earth's atmosphere, a space­ w eek. Most of the populated craft can bounce and skip much as a flat stone skimming over a w o rld In under Its track. lake's surface. Space debris ' - -*****■ |rh|i i A 2-lon chunk o f th e M ielltle Is normally- burns dp' ad ll passes expected to'crash through the through the atmosphere, but a atmosphere as early as Friday. large object, like tA(l satellite. Is MaJ. Nelson McCouch o f the likely lo survive. By MARRY f. ROMNTMAL Academy C o n tin u ed from P a g e la and numerous other aspects o f sheriffs o lllcv opera­ tions. A c c o r d i n g to s h e r i f f ’ s sp o k esm a n Ed M cD o n o u gh . " T h e purpose « f the Civilian P o lle r Academy Is to crcaic b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g and communication between Semi­ nole County citizens and the shcrlfT s department." S h eriff Dan Esllngcr and his com m and staff will be on hand for the Initial session tonight to w elcom e the citizens and give t h e m an o v e r v i e w o f the academ y. McDonough said llie partici­ pants will hnvc lilt- opportunity in visit the -John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility, fire wcajsms ul the gun range, ride on patrol wllh a deputy, spend an evening In Ihe Communications Center, and ride wllh Special Enforce­ ment section deputies us they patrol in p ow er boats and ulrbouis. The Seminole County Sheriffs office Clvlllun Police Academy Is the first ol Its kind In Seminole County, and only the seventh in Florida. Th e 13 week program will conclude with a graduation cerem on y Tuesday. Feb. I. 1994. Sanford Herald Is a proud member of the "Welcome Wagon" Family In Seminole County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting M arried Having A Baby r 21 L e t yo ur W e lc o m e W agon representative a n sw e r y o u r q uestio ns about the area and p re se n t y o u with free gifts. If You Live In O n e O f These Areas, Please Call Sanford 323-5265 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter SprinQS 777-3370 Altamonte 339-4468 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 Or Anytime Day Or Night Call 646-9644 What’s for luitohf Wednesday, Oct. 27,1M3 Com Dog Tatar Tolt 1 ■1 1 1m i �• A - Ssnlord Hsrakl. Ssnlonl, Ftortds - Tussday. O clob f 26. 1983 Vincent Price, film’s charming villain, dead of cancer at 82 Sure UpSomeGood HalloweenSawing*. a WW W ATCHES e*U 322-2611 Garaveile •Butova •Aocutron •Speidel Car6en JeweUrs “ffiSSjST- — » .a uvpi 01 in# Stanford H erald All P U T YOUR BUSINESS O N THE MOVE Gordon CstnbsN • RocMsdgt, FL 41 Wills Coups. Alcohol N.O.S. Injsctsd blown 478 cubic In Chovy. M m tr CUT & STYLE t e n INCLUDED Uowqw M ir SltphUy Hlansr WALK-INS WELCOME HIGHUTES OLD FASHION CLIPPER CUTS C r a tts Born May 27. 1911. Price was the son o f a St. Louis captfy, manufacturer. Hla father's wealth shaped his childhood, with art-viewing tours o f Europe and a Yale University education. Price graduated with a degree In art history and English. While studying at the University o f London, he took a dare from a friend and auditioned for a role In the play "C h icago" starring John Gielgud. He got the role and was then cast In "Victoria Regina.” his 6 -foot-4 frame and precise speech Just fitting the role o f Prince A lb e rt Producer Gilbert Miller Invited him to appear opposite BEST KEPT SECRET Remember when you were a kid and about this years o f experience in the transmission repair time every year you'd alt down with every catalog Industry which has given him the ability to engineer and produce some products for national you could find mid make your Christmas wish distribution. Davr explains lluit he luis been list? It would be pages and pages of toys and building transmissions for competition. 4 wheel games and every fun thing you could imagine. drives and RVa since 1974 and over the years he Who ever said you hod to stop writing out that was able to use this knowledge to apply It to other wish list now that you're o little older*/ Go ahead, sit your self down and start that list. I'll In*! there areas for standard use. Dave understands cars will still be a few toys on there to satlsly the kid In from the driver's scat os well as a mechanic since he has competitively driven race cars since 1976 you. but I'm sure there will he some |w*rtlral Items mixed In with the frivolous ones. One In super scries cars. practical item that may top your Ust la caring for If you would like to see some of Dave's work In your car. I f any auto sendee Including transmis­ action, then here ore two great opportunities. sion, carburetor, electronic fuel Injection, or Dave did transmission and fabrication work on computer control analysis work shows upon your, .Doug Richmond's 4 w h e e l drive truck. 'Nasty list, then w? how to make your wish come true. Intentions'. 'Nasty Intentions* car. be seen in a 4 There’s no need to ask Santa to work hla magic wheel drive race in Naples. FL which will be when Select Auto Crafts uses science lo fix your televised on national TV. Steve Combs was car. competing this past weekend In Atlanta with hla 9 3 Grand Prlx Pontiac (sponsored by Courtesy If you were able lo wrap up Select Auln Crafts Pontiac) owned by Steve Combs and can be seen oa a present ami Ml II m iiint your trrr. v««i would regularly In competition at Orlando's Speed World need several lurge boxes lo contain lltc many Drag Strip Quick 16 Competition. Dave prepares parts that are required to expertly curt* lor your car. You see the three boxes lined up and al­ transmissions and other products for numerous though Christmas la still 2 months away, you competition races. Now that you've sorted through everything in know you won't be able to wait to find what's inside. You quickly check to make sure no one la the flrat boxes you can't imagine what could still watching you and you make your way over to the be watting for you in the third one. You eagerly unwrap the package and look inside to sec all o f first box. You tear the red and 0 een striped paper away the products that Select Auto Crafts has to ofter. from the large box and peck Inside. You can barely You can see that they carry transmissions for any believe what you've seen. It la all o f the sendees use far RVa, drag race cars, stock cars, or your that Select Auto Crafts often. Since 1988. they everyday auto. have been caring for cars bumper to bumper with At any given time, they have 300-500 trans­ complete aulo service. missions on liand! They have transmissions and The box is ovcrllowing with repairs for your other products as far away as Kansas. New York. transmission, carburetor, electronic furl Injec­ Texas. North Carolina. Canada, and Germany. tion and computer control analysts. Shining T h ey at e able to use the Information drawn from brighter than Rudolph's nose ore the house spe­ these people and the motorsports committee to cialities which include transmissions and elec­ produce the best products that anyone In the tronic engine controls. Whether you're a hard I ISA ran prndure In .Select Aulo Crafts own core racer or a dally driver. Select Auto Crafts baa research and development program. Select Auto the knowledge and experience to care for your Crafts products are used by the best local com­ car's automatic transmission. They con even do petitors Including Sieve Combs. Doug Richmond, rest orations. and Jeff Anderson. After emptying that first box you cnii’l wait to Select Auto Crafts pocks a lot o f service, ex­ see what fa In the other two. You grab Ihr nearest perience. and product knowledge Into one place. one and rip oil llii* Imiwn iiiu I paper. Yoo |hiII oft Selects Auto Crafts Is located at 701 A Cornwall the top and arc ainaxed lo sec oil ol .Hrl«i-| Auto ltd. In Sanford or coll 323-4266 for more Infor­ Crafts experience bundled tightly In the box. Dave mation. You don't have to wait until Christmas to Flowers, owner o f Select Auto Crafts has over 22 give your car the gift o f Select Auto Crafts. HPICOM nPiOOieNCDUNTicy.vooiiANk HADITIONALfUNlUM. ACCESSONB, CfIS k GOUXCTBUS. HOODPOOTHEDtSCHMMATNGMJYDt Verticals i Draperies .... 70% oi i- ^ S 57RR A* R cc t Ui t U c H aIa w B e s t In T t e G a I a x y Hur RaxmaW Into A Nan I/ration! O m n i W i n d o w Design ij < I I I I * J‘U j t mi Sanford Paint k Body It Wrecker Service* Inc. RENTALS & SALES EREE D E I I V E R Y . *m Sanford Dairy Queen — Stsva Combs, Oviedo. *83 Grsnd Prlx • 555 Cubic Inch Chevy. Are You Wishin' For A New Transmission? rvB ccrtatnly "M iller wouldn’t even pay for m y passage from London." Price recalled. " I came home steerage, smelling like a goat." Price performed In several plays at Orson Welles' Mercury Theater. In 1938 he married his first wife, actress Edith Barrett, on the theater's stage. That same year. Price moved to Hollywood, and he remained thereafter. Under contract to 20th Century Fox. he proved a valuable character actor in such films as “ Song o f Bernadette." "W ilso n ." "T h e Eve o f SL M ark." "L ea ve Her to H eaven" and "D ragonw yck." A s a free-lance actor he appeared in a wide variety o f films. Including "U p In Central Park." "A bbott and Costello Meet the Invisible M an." "T h e Three Musketeers." "Curtain Call at Cactus Creek” and "S on o f Slnbad." His reputation aa a scare merchant waa established In the 1953 3-D thriller. "House of W ax." During the 1960s Price appeared with Boris Karloff. Peter Lorre. Lon Chaney Jr. and others in a series o f Edgar Allan Poe movies made by Roger Corman. In later years Price appeared in bathroomcleanser T V commercials, as a panel member o f "Hollywood Squares" and as the voice o f the villainous Dr. Ratlgan In the animated Disney feature. "T h e Great Mouse Detective." Between film and television appearances, he toured In a one-man show, “ Diversion and Delights." portraying Oscar WUde. Price's marriage to Edith Barrett ended In divorce In 1948. In 1949 the actor married costume designer Mary Grant. They had a daughter. Mary, and divorced In 1973. His third wife was the English actress Coral Browne, who died In May 1991. Price Is survived by two daughters and a son. and two grandsons. a_1______ _ r n p g n c oy ine M T f n ii t n Q tfm^0nt/UmssSaal%7 LOS ANGELES - Vincent Price, whose gaunt face and creepy voice put chills In such thrillers as "T h e R aven" and "House o f W a x ." was a modern-day Renaissance man who dedicated hla life to the arts, friends and relatives say. Price died Monday night at his Hollywood Hills home after a five-year struggle with lung cancer. He was 82. " I think It's going to be a big loss because he gave so much through all the characters he played." said comedian Milton Berle. who knew Price from the actor's appearances on Berlc's Texaco Star Theater In the 1950s. "H e was one o f the finest actors, besides being one o f the most charming gentlemen I ever m et." Derle said. Price was amused by hta reputation as the perfect villain. "I'm not the least bit disappointed that I'm remembered primarily for my horror roles." he sold In 1985. He said a fan In Houston once offered her neck lo b e bitten. "N o w 1 have never played Dracula." hr remarked. "Anyw ay, I bit her. My. was she surprised!" From the beginning o f his film career In 1938. Price appeared In a variety o f films, from the sublime ("Lau ra." "T h e Ten Commandments” ) to the ridiculous ("Or. Goldfoot and the Bikini Machine” ). Price exploited his reputation as a villain by contributing a ghostly voice to Michael Jackson's hit record. "T h riller." playing the creator o f "Edward Sclssorhands" In the 1990 film and hosting the PBS series "M ystery" during the 1980s. But family members and friends remembered Price as a worm man who cared passionately about the arts. "Som e people remember him for the horror movies or the television shows, but his mission In life and the thing he believed In was the power o f the arts." the actor's daughter. Victoria Price, said from a Loa Angeles-bound airplane to join her family. "H e was Just a wonderful man. a wonderful father, and a wonderful friend." his son. V.B. Price, said from his Albuquerque. N.M.. home. Price wrote several art books (" I Like What 1 Know” ) and wrote about cooking ( " A Treasury o f Great Recipes"). During the 1960s he served as art-buying consultant for Sears. Roebuck and Co., which was selling original art. He also founded a college art gallery. " I'v e Just done everything, but 1 feel that I've had a good life." Price said. " I haven't been as Business Review ToMissEvenOneIssueOfThe u t o r d l e n M U .S . I TH E G R E A T A M E R IC A N IN V E S TM E N T *|< ki ( f.'t HCil Nl. < Si H . K I �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, October 26, 1093 - 7A Business Review HAIR BY t Prepared by tha Advertising Dspt. of lbs S a n fo rd Herald fra 322-26117lm! r o Specializing In: Relaxers Cuds Texturbers Joyce end Pet •Stylists Waves Cuts Lstonia •Natl Technician Weaves Color NaDs / By JIM URBAN 2621 Orlando Dr., 8utta 10, Sanford Associated Press Writer PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 3 2 1 -0 0 4 5 ADVERTISING ADVERTISING fo r m e r ly C e r a m ic F e v e r NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Mon-Fri, IQM-4PM EVENINGCLASSES, Mon, The. A Thur., 6-10PM\ , 2499 Park Ave^ Sanford 3 2 1 -4 3 3 3 J GelInstant Cafh $ 9 BEST PAWN & | g $ JEWELRY iNC. f 9 9 BUY • SELL • TRADE VCRs •TVs •STEREOS •JEWELRY, ETC. JEW ELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 17-92 at 27th SL •Plnscrest Center *Sanford 330-4814 Taate the homemade dlfferenc.t Sicily Comes To Sanford Vivona'a Italian Pizzeria. Bakery and Cater! brings an authenUc touch of Sicily to Sanford Nick Vlvona and mother. Vlncenza. moved from Palermo. Sicily to Brooklyn. N.Y. and at laat to Sanford, bringing us a IlfeUme of baking A cater­ ing experience. If you love 'Italian Style’ foods. Just watt till you taate Vivona'a Sicilian style cooking. You can taste the difference fresh m akes...vegetables are bought fresh every morning. Nick and Vlncenza do not like anything canned...not even the mushrooms. All the fine ingredients are sliced and prepared fresh. All breads used at Vivona'a are HOMEMADE Fresh daily, bagels to sub rolls, you name It Vivona'a probably bakes Itl HOSPITALITY PLUS ■When you come Into my restaurant, you come Into my home!* says Nick. Vlncenza and Nick do everything possible to make you feel Just like you are home: like part o f the family. A friendly and relaxed atmosphere la Juat what you'll Qnd at Vivona'a. Take out and delivery service la available. Vivona'a can assure top quality and speedy de­ livery. (2 delivery drivers assist Nick and Vlncenza in the restaurant) If you prefer, come on in and watch your food being prepared, custom made just for youl SICILIAN •UBS You've tried Italian subs, now try our, Sicilian subsl • Handmade Subs rolls, you won't believe the difference this makes in your aub. • Watch Nick prepare your sub or call ahead. Freshness Guaranteed. • Choose from the many aub selections or Invent your own (who says you can't have a hot turkey with cheese?). W e make subs aa individual as your taste!...Just lor you. NfcVtk PKb-PACK­ AGED! • Cold cuts by the pound are also available • ham. roast beef, pastrami, salami, caplcola. Sicil­ ian salad, provolone and turkey. Working today? Coll ua and Vtvona's will have your order ready to pick up on your way hornet PIZZAS * CALZONES Brooklyn Style Pizza? Sure! Nick can make you one with any cotnblnaUon o f 10 loppings, once again everything is made fresh from 'scratch*. All sizes o f pizzas are available from 12* Baby pizzas to large 18* pizzas. Calzonea are the greatestl If you have never had a calzone. you are Ui for a treat. A calzone Is shaped Just like a huge golden brown turnover - with cheese and you> choice o f pizza toppings baked INSIDE. Calzone* are served with a special dipping sauce full o f tomatoes, herbs and spices...Too yummytt A meal In Itself, calzonea are dcliclousl Don't forget our Sicilian square pizza. It's Juat 81.25 per allce. BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER Nothing beats a quick doniah or a ham and egg sandwich for breakfast Mode fresh each morn“ t *inch la great tool A hearty sub. a nice salad or a baby pizza will satisfy a hungry appetite. They even nave a vegetarian sub that will knock your socks off] .. Dinuer iaaull the best time o f aU. You've worked all day and you're Ured. It’s time to let Vlvonla s da the cooking! How about some fresh bread fur dinner served with one o f Vlvon la's delicious pasta dishes. M^ybe even a couple o f large pizzas with your favorite toppings, that's sure to please you and the kids. Vtvona's la your one stop eating experience, morning, noon or night. Come on in and vtstt with Nick and Vlncenza or Juat call for some o f the best Itallan-StctUon food you've ever tasted. We are now delivering to Osteen customers tuui Call 324-5147 <* come by 2477 Park Ave. Nick and Vlncenza are waiting for you... SEMINOLE SUPPLY CO. hatmergedwith CASTLEN0RTH C0RP. and moved to a larger, more'Customer Friendly1 U ,M * D a »tV le M i scr cur-------n * i CUTJUMDRyJkglU location at 974 Explorer Cove In Altamonte Springs. Wi any piuntino M pht, hunt pars, titet ports, water hetfer parti andhunarad otw plumbing n m ton. But, bast d 8 , m til gM good•FREE■advice. Call UB at8344)772. I 10J 8 LongHSExM VICTORY SALON logMEag FULSETOF ACRTUC MAS____RigM__ m o o CASTLENORTH CORPORATION Wholesale Distributors a v a l. K 1VIIlfIWWW Ifllnlllf IfMfl V MW.UtoUaryBM'llnim , , / f v , ' /p r / ■ ■: ^ ■ ! ■ ■• • o j \\ v , HAIR DESIGN iVj'Kl l\ ('' IM K M SIM ( I \l \\ ( il i u s d ; i \ (>iil\ u & m siserns mm A ABSOLUTEVODKA1199•75B 7-UPPRODUCTS•9fg EARLYTlMESfLa.UIIl JACKDANIELSBJ9-L7& I’KI M il M Itu W I I i k . \m i n s > TH E UQUOR STORE 1313 CHECK s2S3Ave* 3 2 2 -3 8 8 4 C A S H IN G VIVONA’S F IN E IT A L IA N P IZ Z E R IA , INC. , f\ I I M I I 1 S C O M E W l 1 H (< : O K. t «. 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When he was a young football player, his coaches pressed him through grueling, two-a-day practices. Life has not been Just a fistful o f Super Bowl rings for Mel Blount. But from all this tough love, this Hall o f Fame comerback for the Pittsburgh Steelers devised a philosophy: “ All kids are bom good. It’s the w ay kids are being raised — that's the problem." And that credo Is being put to the test at the Mel Blount Youth Home, on a farm 40 miles southwest o f Pittsburgh. Here, troubled Inner-city youths awake at 5:30 a.m. to shovel manure, care for the animals and exercise. Here, a wrong move may be greeted with a poke In the chest, a grab o f the shirt collar or a crack on the rear. “ You have to have kids knowing that there Is a price you pay," said Blount, still muscular and Intimidating 11 years after leaving the National Football League. “ I mean, when will they finally draw the line? When (hey kill someone and end up In the new Jails we are building?" But the methods o f the man the boys call “ Mr. M el" are controversial. Children and Youth Services of Allegheny County pulled some children out after hearing o f Blount's use o f corporal punishment. Last spring, a family court Judge told Blount he couldn't even say hello to the boya In the wake o f a complaint about Blount grabbing a youngster's collar. Sick o f battling the agencies. Blount stopped taking court referrals or public money. It Is now a private home, relying on donations. “ I call It a tragedy." said Pittsburgh Coun­ cilman Duane Darklns. a church minister whose council district covers the neighborhoods from where many o f the children at the Blount home came. “ I think It Is disgraceful." Others are unsympathetic. Georgene Slroky. a Legal Aid attorney who sued to restrict Blount's actions, said they were "Illegal. It's that simple." Blount, though, thlnka they are neither Illegal nor unnecessary, recalling the strict upbringing he had as the youngest o f 11 children. "I'v e always been around kids and liked kids. When I got into pro football, t started realizing the effect we had on ktds and the great opportunities that we had to make an Impact." he said. “ They (children) wanted to take pictures with .ne. They wanted to talk to me. They Just wanted to be around me. There would be so many kids out there that the Lord started showing me that there should be something I could do with these kids or for these kids other than Just signing autographs." He started the first Blount home while still a Steeler. on the Vldalla farm where he grew up. It la run by his brother CUnt. In the late 1080s. he announced plans to build the second home on a spread in this rural outpost. Some o f the locals worried about property values and, because Blount l i black, the Ku Klux Klan held a rally and cross-burning In protest. But he persevered. The home accepted Its first 'child In 1990. and was given clearance to accept youths aged 7 to 13. Blount has room for several dozen children In the throe log cabins that dot the sloping hillsides above his while farmhouse. A creek slithers alongside the h one fence at the hunt o f the 240-acre farm. Blount lives at the home and spends much o f his time raising funds for Us work. He eats with the boys, helps out around the bam as they do, exercises with them and goes to church with them. The boys — all from troubled homes — clean stables, exercise, go to school, eat square meals, study and hit the sack by 9 p.m. For youths whose parents permitted them to roam the streets at all hours. It can be an adjustment. When they rebel. Blount said, he gives them a crack on the rear as a last resort, though he has been warned repeatedly about It by referral agencies. The tam e cod e%o f discipline prevails at the Vldalla home. Some Georgia agencies don't refer to the home because o f reports or corporal punishment, but others have been pleased with the results. "H e doesn't ball out quickly. Blount will stick with a kid." said David Hudson o f the Georgia Department o f Children and Youth Services. But Blount’s rod makes many youth advocates and experts cringe. "Children who are brought up In an environ­ ment o f violence or strong corpora) punishment grow up with the Idea the way to solve problems la to use force against others." said Joy Byers o f the National Committee for the Prevention o f Child Abuse. And It doesn't work, researchers said. " A big problem with corporal punishment is that It has short-term Immediate benefits — the kids stop acting up for a day. But later, they continue to engage In bad behavior. Frequently they become more devious so they can avoid the p u n ish m en t." said Steve Lepore. a social psychologist at Carnegie Mellon University In Pittsburgh. Blount maintains youth home operators should be granted the liberties o f parents. He explains his views In his new book. “ The Cross Bums Brightly." "T h e reason a lot o f programs are not making progress Is because they are not helping the kids, they are warehousing them ." Blount said. "It'd almost like baby-sitting. You have them (here and you Just let them run wild and collect the money. "W hat people don't realize Is you can't buy mo with 30 pieces o f silver. I don't need their money and If I needed It. I wouldn't take It In that context anyway." le a d W it h Seuti+Uf HotiR&My^Cs»iMiy*App<.(407) 328-7225 Our Professional AU Representatives Will Be Happy To Assist You In Any Of Your Classified or Display Advertising Needs. S a n fo r d H e r a ld 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �r ^ * r * * ' * T** 8anford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Tuesday, October 26, 1993 Alcohol: Villian or Truck drivers call for strike WASHINGTON — Angry Independent drivers arc calling Tor a nationwide truckers strike next month to protest rapidly rising diesel fuel prices. Large trucking organisations and companies, as well as the Teamsters union, oppose an Interruption of truck trnfTlc. but filers have been circulating ut truck stops across the country urging drivers to park their rigs on Nov. 11. Some truckers have opened a network o f toll-free telephone numbers to coordinate the planned protest against fuel rises or up to 40 cents a gallon. "Anybody In trucking right now has heard about this. These filers have been showing up everyw here." Todd Spencer, executive director o f Owner-Operators Independent Drivers, n group that represents 20.000 truck operators, said Monday. Return to battle over spending cuts WASHINGTON — President Clinton wants billions In savings by easing government purchasing rules and oilier procedures, but conservative lawmakers will seek even larger ruts, perhaps Including a pay freeze for Congress. Administration officials planned to unveil some of their proposals today as the While H o u s e returns lo th e bullle o v e r spending cuts that dominated the political scene earlier this year. Clinton planned to ask Congress to boost in 9100.000 from •25,000 the size o f contracts the government may award without complicated paperwork and auditing procedures, said administration officials who spoke on condition of anonymity. They said he would seek authority to recpilre agencies to buy off-the-shelf, not custom-mnde. goods when possible. Clinton also was ready lo sign an executive order ullowlng companies to bid by computer for the 20 million contracts the government awards every year. In hopes of streamlining the process. Health advisers air changes In plan I President Clinton will stand pat on most of WASHINGTON his health reform proposals but will make some adjustments to satisfy complaints that the original draft was too bureaucratic and regulatory. White House officials say. Clinton's health advisers planned to brief lawmakers. Interest groups and the news media today on changes in the 1.600-page bill that the president and Hillary Rodham Clinton will finally deliver to Congress In a cerrmony In Statuary Hall on Wednesday. Officials said Clinton has discarded plans to limit to three the number o f fee-for-scrvlce plans that could compete to sign up customers In the new. regional health alliunces that would be created In each state to help people buy Insurance A subsidy for small businesses with low-wage workers also has been adjusted so that It dors not end abruptly at companies with more than 50 employees. A new long-term care benefit for the severely disabled will be phased In over seven years Instead o f five, officials familiar with the plan said. Staten Island may secede NEW YORK — It’s not ofTIclal. but the mrasagr Is clear: Staten Island wants no part of New York City anymore. But will the city's smallest borough get burned climbing out o f the melting pot? Only time — and a vote next week — will tell. On Nov. 2. Staten Islanders — 380.000 mostly white. nUddleeUs* resid en ts living In a grassy suburbia separated from most urban tils by a moat called New York Harbor — will vote on seceding from the Big Apple. Three years ago, they OK'd step one in the secession process by an overwhelming 4-1 margin. If they take It a step further, the "City o f Staten Island” could become Independent after a 95-year affiliation with the nation's largest city. The move toward self-gnvrrnmrnt was prompted by dwindling political clout and spiraling city problems. Barney-mania includes Halloween CHARIJtSTON. W.Va. — I love you. You love me. Ttlck ui treat. That ubiquitous purple dinosaur. Barney, has danced Into costume shops and retail stores nationwide as one o f the most popular Items am ong all age groups for trick-or-treating and Halloween parties. "It's more popular than our wildest dreams.” said Sam Cornish, president o f Collegcvllle Imaglnccring of Collcgeville, Pa., which owns the rights to market Halloween merchandise for Barney and his smaller sidekick. Baby Bop. 10000*0 NOTBAkitfioUra Anonymou. rail* M a baflllna. running. powerful tor. Mother* Ag*li»l Drunk Drlrrra pokila lo Ha trail of drath on the atrreU and highways. I)ut artrnra la arrumulallna rv uVrxr that nmdrratr uar of akuhnl ran be benreotrnl — lor the heart, the brain and rognllhre akUla. Tonics (gin A vodka) INDIANAPOLIS - Alcohol, a capricious villain. Is capable of grea t d e s t r u c t io n but. m y s te r io u s ly , o f su b tle blessings. In high doses It causes high blood p r e s s u r e and som e strokes, but In moderate doses It protects against heart attacks and some strokes. P e o p le w h o o v e rd o s e a b ­ breviate their lives, but those w ho d r i n k m o d e ra te ly l i v e longer than those who don't drink at ull. And now comes new evidence that those who drink moderately have higher cognitive skills as they grow older than people who drink more or less or have given It up. A s they age. moderate alcohol use seems to protect ngalnst the deterioration o f reasoning, problem solving and other mental skills No one knows why. for sure, but moderate drinkers have a low ered risk o f death than nondrinkers or heavy drinkers. The statistics are there In nine studies from all over the world. If the risk o f death among nondrinkers Is ranked as one. the relative risk o f moderate drinkers com es In some studies ns low as .84. or considerably less than would be presumed normal. These statistics ore repeated In a Urlllsh Regional Heart Study, a Uritish Doctors' Study and half a dozen more. In an American C a n c e r S o c i e t y s t u d y . If nondrinkers had a relative risk o f d ea th o f on e. m o d era te drinkers lesser risk, down to .88 for occasional drinkers. .34 for on e-a-day d rin k ers. .03 for two-a-day drinkers. More alcohol than two drinks a day. however, and the benefits quickly disappear, yielding to higher risks o f death than any other category. The reason probably Is that m oderate drinking seems lo protect the heart. The A m eric a n Council on Science and Health, an In ­ dependent organization which says It docs not accept support from in dividual corporations. resented this summer a report y Dr. R. Curtis Ellison o f Boston University School o f Medicine. Ellison srrote: "Alcohol Increases the level of HDL-cholesterol. the so-called 'good cholesterol.' that tends to protect against coronary heart dlscuse. In addition, alcohol Is associated with lower levels o f L D L - c h o le s t e r o l, the 'bad cholesterol w h i c h is t he primary blood lipid (fat) associ­ ated with increased heart dis­ ease risk." Another dichotomy. Stroke. Two kinds. One caused by the h em orrh a gin g o f an artery, about 15 percent of all strokes. The other the blockage o f an artery and subsequent brain damage because o f blood depri­ vation. about 85 percent o f all strokes. Studies indicate that alcohol Inhibits platelet formation and Martinis (gin A vodka) bcrewonver Bloody Mary Rum ACoko Scotch A Sods E All Transmission Defects * Are Not Major g Problems ;'• Harrell &. Beverly r>.-*Y*-• -•'-V, Transmissions d _ m- a_-w _i__ a > 32 Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step \{ [ 1 uM111HI KE You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card number and expiratioi date, and we'll be glad to help you write an ad that's a sure sell. �Sanford Herald TUESDAY October 26, 1993 IN Recreational deadlock LOCALLY Top three team s all go 6-1 in volleyball league Tribe boy's drops finale From S ta ff Raporte DELTONA - The Seminole High School boy's volleyball leant cuntr within n whisker of winning, but ended up losing a hard-fought, two-hour, three match contest to homcslaiulliig Deltona. 15-5. 14-16. 12-15. "Everybody got to play and It was a definite team effort," said Tribe head roach Beth Corso. "W e had game point three times In the second game and were up 9-7 In thr third game but we came up Just a little short." Jason Wlldermulh led thr way for Srmlnolr with 16 service points, one ace. four kills, five spikes und three blocks. Also contributing were Stanley Kowak/k (11 service points). Josh Elliott (13 assists). David Cumphell (10 assists), Nathnn Morgan (seven kills, two good spikes). Danny Wulson (three kills). Paul Mlkler (two blocks, two spikes, three kills) and John Dleklson (three blocks). SANFORD - What happened lo perfect Ion? For ihc first lime this season no learn had a |>crfccl 7-0 record In the S an ford Recreation Department Rrrreallon Volleyball Kail League at the Sanford Middle School Gymnatorlum Monday night. ;M3 - ' The three Irums kept the defeats In I he family too, as Westvlew Baptist Cliurrh T e a m I lost to Fitness Pll. 11-8. Fitness Pll lost to Crlsto's Classic, 11-6 . and Crlsto's Classic lost lo W estvlew Baptist Church Team I. 11-7. Fastpitch softball rules clinic FIVE POINTS - The Seminole Softball Club, located at 1420 State Road 419, will be the site of n free Florida High School Activities Associa­ tion fastpitch softball rules review clinic given by lhr Fastpitch Officials Association of Central Florida on Sunday. Oct. 31st. from 2 to 5 p.m. The FOACF will also work with girls Interest­ ed In pitching and catching after (he clinic. For Info, contact Nancy Dowling (896-0241 or 699-519 l ) o r Van Vnnswcartngcn (332-5349). The nearest the big three cumc lo losing another mulch was In (hr very first game o f the evening, us Fitness Pll Mad lo goi lo overtime lo beat the Weyh Nols. 12-10. The nexl closest the rest o f the night was an 11-7 victory by Crlsto's Classic o v e r Palmetto A v e n u e Bupllnl Church Team II. W ith the head-lo-head bcutlngs a m o n g the top t h r e e teams W estvlew Baptist Church Team I holds onto Its two-game lead over F i t n e s s Pit. W c s t v l c w Baptist Church Team I Is now 31-4 on Ihc season, while Fltnrss Pit is 29 6 . Fall fastpitch softball league FIVE POINTS - The Seminole Softball Club, located at 1420 State Road 419. will host a live-week laslpilch will ball league. The league, which Is limited lo 12 teams, will play on Nov. 7 and 14 and Dec. 5.12. and 19. New players are welcome and may Join the the short season fastpitch league. The registration fee for the league will be announced. For Info, contact Nancy Dowling (896-0241 or 699-5191) or Van Vanswearlngcn (332-5349). Crlsto's Classic Is three games back with a 28-7 record. Fourth place Sanford First Baptist Church finally broke o f Its rut of winning four games and losing three each week. Th e only problem Is I he team got w orse Instead o f better, going 3-und-4. to fall to 19-16 and another game behind Ihc top three teams. AROUND TH E NATION Jacksonville hopeful ROSEMONT. 111. — St. Lout* and Charlotte ore the favorites as five cities itwtilt the NFL's verdict on which two are in as expansion franchises. The owners begin meeting Tuesday^ with a decision expected by the end of the day. according lo league spokesman Greg Aiello. Baltimore. Jacksonville and Memphis arc other cities In contention. The league's first expansion since 1976 will make 30 teams when new clubs begin play In 1995. The league's combined expansion and finance con i it itlives aie scheduled (o iccommend Its choices. Then the 28 owners will vote, with a city needing 2 1 votes to be approved. Testeverde out for season C LE V E L A N D - The Cleveland Browns' quarterback controversy ended when X-rays revealed a second-degree shoulder separation (hat probably ends Vlnny Tcstavcrdc's season. Under NFL rules, once u player Is on Injured reserve, he's out for the season. Including playoffs. Bcmle Kosar will return as Cleveland's starter, backed up by Todd Phllcox. Free agents file NEW YORK - Will Clark filed for free agency. Otis Nixon bid goodbye lo the Atlanta Braves and Toronto said so long (o Jack Morris as baseball's business season began. Clark. Nixon. NL baiting champion Andres G alarraga o f Colorado and Texas' Rafael Palmeiro were among 21 who filed. The first to file was Meta left-hander Sid Fernandez. Players can't talk money, except with former clubs, until Nov. 8 . but may have general discussions with other teams after they flic. Other players who filed were Montreal pitcher Denni s Martinez. H ouston pitcher Mark Portugal. Cincinnati third baseman Chris Sabo, und San Francisco pitcher Jim Deshales. Monid Photo by MieAool Stoddnotl Sherri Cloyb ol Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church goes low lo dig out e return in Sanford Recreation Depart mam R M iM io n vodeybaii action at the Sanlord Middle School Gymnetorium Monday night. Burke bedevils Bears Seminole's Damien Burke Is this week's Sanford Herald Player of the Week. Honorable m ention's were: • Lyman's K eith Burgess, w ho rushed for 135 yards and scored four touchdowns as Ihc Greyhounds upset Del.and • L ak e B r a n t l e y ' s J c l f Butler, who ran for 251 yards and two touchdowns. • Lake M a r y 's Dexter Graham, who ran for 80 yards and caught a 16-yard pass. • Lake H o w e l l ' s Kelvin Chisholm, who rushed for 120 yards und the gom e's only touchdown against Deltona. • Seminole's CllfT Branch, w h o completed eight of 13 passes for 157 yards and ran fur 26 yards und u touchdown. By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD - When walking the sidelines during a football game It Is easy to compile offensive and kick­ ing statistics. But It Is not as easy with defensive stats as there are usually a lot of players In on every tackle und you have to wait for an outstanding play to caich your eye l>eforc you tukc notice. Sem inole High School senior Damien Burke By DEAN SMITH SANFORD — This Is getting almost comical. While the possibility o f Seminole High School advancing back Into the top 10 In the Ciuss 4A rankings o f the Florida Sports Writers Associa­ tion (FSWA) High School Football Poll seemed remote after nil o f the top 10 teams won this past week. But after winning 22-0, It still seemed likely that they would get more than the 12 voles It received last week. Ha-ha. Not only did the Tribe not get ranked, they actually got less voles. 10. to remain In (he No. 12 spot. But what makes even less sense was the fact that Ocala Vanguard, ranked fourth last week, fell out o f the top 10 and Cape Coral. 14th Iasi week with four votes. Jumped Into the 10th spot and got 18 votes. TV HOCKEY □ 7 :3 0 p.m. - ESPN. NHL. Philadelphia Flyers at Quebec Nordlques. (L) C om p lals l I M f l i i on P » y » l R O U N D TWO F Itness Pll 11, Palmetto A <n>u* Beptlst 110 Crlsto'sClassic II. Senlord Flrs» Baptist Church ] Westvie* Bapi-st l II. PalmeltoAv* Baptist I S Weyh Moll II, Westvlew Beptist lit ROUND THREE Palmetto Avenue Baptist II It. Wtyh Not* I Fitness Pll 11. Palmetto A venue Btpllll 11 W#*tvi*wB#piitl I II. Crlsto's Classic 1 Santord First Baptist II. Westvlew Baptist I I I ROUND FOUR Weyh Noll II. Palmetto A«cnm Btpllll I 4 Crlito'iCltttlc II. Fllnott Pitt Wettvlew Btpinl I I I , Sanford Flril Beptist S Palmetto Ac* Btpllll II II. Wettvlew Btpllll I I I R O U N D FIVE PalmetteAve Baptist II II. Palmetto Aye l| Crlito'iCttitlc II. Weyh N o ll] FilnoitPilll.Stnlord Fin* Btpllll Church t Wettvlew Btpllll I II, Wettvlew Btpllll I I ) R O U N D SIX Crlito'i ClttHc It. P t Imotto Avenue Btpllll II 7 Son lord Flrtl Btpllll Church II. Wtyh Not* f F U n til Pll 11. West vie* B tpllll 11 Stnlord Flnl Btpllll II. Wettvlew Btpllll 117 ROUND SEVEN Crlito'iClttlic II. Palmetto Avenue Btpllll 10 PalmtHo Avt Btpllll II II. F ln l Btpliltt W tH .it* Btpllll I I I . W tyh Nollt Fltnet* Pit II, Wettvlew Baptist 110 goin g 4 nnd-3 to Improve lo 14-21. The complete standing* (with tills w eek's record In parenthesis): 1. Wcstvlcw Baptist Church Tcurr I. 31-4 (6-1): 2. Fitness Pit. 29-6 ( 6 -l|; 3. Crlsto's Classic. 28 7 (6 - 1): 4. Sanford First Baptist Church. 19-16 (34): 5. Palmetto Avenue Bupl 1st Church T ea m II. 14-21 (4-3): 6 . Weyh N o ts . 9-26 (2-5): 7. Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church T eam I. 8-27 (1-6): 8 . Westvlew Baptist Church T ea m II. 1-35(0-7). The Recreation League plays an eight-team round robin schedule, each learn playing the other seven team s one game to a winning 1 1 points (with w inning team having to w in by two points), every Monday n l j i h l m i h « S a n f o r d M id d le S c h o o l O y t n n t l o r l u m M l u r t l n n *1 7|»*»*tr - • Paddy M cG ee’s in first From Staff R t p o r t i CASSELBERRY — It was not Ihc World Series, hut II was almost as exciting nnd had almost the sam e conclusion. The Paddy McGee "M ice" from Oviedo avenged Its only loss of the season with an 8-7. nl ne- Innl ng v i c t o r y o v e r Cheers In Sem inole County Recreation Department Mon­ day Night W o m e n ' s Fall Slowpltch Softball League ac­ tion at Red Bug Lake Park. The win Improved Paddy McGee's record lo 6-1 on the season, lying the Mice with the Ball Busters for first place. □ B ee S oftb a ll. P a ge 2B Seminole remains twelfth in Class 4A state poll NEW YORK - Gene Lamont. who led Chicago to Its first division title In 10 years, was voted American leagu e Manager o f the Year. Buck Showaltcr o f the Yankees was second, with Toronto's Clto Gaston, who hasn't won despite consecutive World Series titles, third. □ Class 5A-Dlstr1ct IV Toumsmsnt: Lskt Brantley al Laka Howell, 4:30 p.m. R O U N OO N E Fltnet* Pill). Weyh Not* 10 SantordFIrtlBaptlit II. Palmetto Av# Baptist I 4 baptistl it. Palmetto a ** Baptistn . Crlsto's Classic II, Westvlew Baptist II ] □ S e e P la yer. Page 2B Herald Sports Writer Girls’ Volleyball Palmetto Avenue Baptist Church ’ Team II remains In fifth place, but creepcd another ga m e closer In Sanford First Baptist Church, by col tontine II* snt-ond wlnnliiH week o f the season, and second In n row. SANFORD HKRALD PLAYER OF_____________ THE WEEK * ■ F* Lemont Ip AL manager of year W HAT'B HAPFEHIHO That was about the only dif­ ference. however, as the top three teams In thr Iru gu r. Westvlew Baptist Church Team I. Fitness Pll und Crlsto's Classic, ull (lnlshrd with 6 - 1 records for th r night. R ESULTS W E E K FIVE SANFORD R ECR EA TIO N DEPARTMENT RECREATION V O L L E VBALL FALL LEAOUE Seminole (6-1 overall. 2-0 In Class 4A-Dlstrict VI. 3-0 In the Seminole Athletic Conference) will continue a string o f "significant" gam es this Thursday night when It hosts Lake Brantley (5-2 overall. 5-1 In Class 5A-Dlstrict IV. 2*1 In the SAC) at Thomas E. Whigham Stadium In a game that could easily decide the SAC championship. The Tribe also has a district gom e led with Leesburg and an SAC battle with arch-rival Lake Mary, before either hosting a first-round state □ S e e P oll, page 2B FSWA HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL POLL JACKSONVILLE — The ranking* ol Florida'* high school football laam*. compiled Item vote* by mombar* ol tha Florida Sport* Writer* Association Team name* are followed by number of tint place vota*. record and total point*. CLASS SA I MlomlSouttirldgetlJ) 70 U1 J Jacksonville Par tor ()) 70 14) 1 BradentonManatee 111 A l 14) 4 Apopka *0 IIS S. Latoland 70 »7 1 V*ro Beech to S4 7. Nlcavllto to 4* 1 Lake City Columbia 7 1 at t. Miami Spring* to u 10 Lynn Haven Motley » Al Alta receiving vote*: Sarasota (Overview 7. Parkland Douglat 5. Orlando Event). Jecktonville Mandarin I. CLASS4A 1 Bradenton Southeast 117) 70 170 ) Daytona Beach Seabrrere 70 ISI ) Boca Raton Olympic Height* 70 l U 4 Merritt mend 7 t IIS S St Petersburg Diile Hollins 70 ■7 t Palette t 1 7S 7. Nap In* Barron Collier 7 1 7S •. Coral Spring* 4S At t. Fori Lauderdale St Thome* Aguina* t) U to Cape Coral 70 10 Alto rocotvtot veto*: Panama City Bay It. Sauteed Seminal# IS. Ocala Vanguard 1. Pompano Beach Ely 5. North Fort Myor* ) . Jacksonville Rolne* I. Port Charlotte 1. CLASS )A 1 Belle Olade Glade* Central 114) 70 100 } LatoW4to*(!) to ISO ) Jacksonville Boliet (1) 10 1)7 4 Alachua Santa Fo 7 1 105 70 *) S Or Undo Jones 1j 0 Ponte Vedro Beach N som 7. Live Oek Suwannee (1) S) tl 70 s* 1 Buthnell South Sumter 4) * Fort Pierco Control tt 10. Jocktonvlllo Rlbautt 7 1 1* AIm receiving vate*: Fort Lauderdale Gibbon* 17. Rockledge 7. Immotolee t. Seminole Otceol* 1. CLASS )A 70 Its t Chlpley IIS) 70 141 ) Pahokee 7 1 1)4 ) Gainesville P.K. Yong* t Baker S) 100 i t 100 S Lake Butler Union County 0 Neaterry (I) 4 ) tl 70 ts 7. Tavernier Coral Shore* t) to • Tampa Catholic t Melbourne Central Catholic M tl 4 ) 1) 10 Frostproof II. AIm receiving volet: Port SI Jo* 1). Pentecoii Catholic Fort Myers Bishop Verot t. Fori Meed* S. Umetlll# ). Ktylton* Height* 1. CLASSIA SI Its 1. Jecktonville University Christian I It) 70 IS) ). North Palm Beach Benjamin 0) 10 1)1 ). St. Petersburg Shorocrttl Al IU 4. Tallahassee F A M U tl *t S Bell* Glad* Glade* Day to u 4 Sneed* Al M 7. Walnut Hill Em ost Ward Al 47 • Heathen* t Miami Westmin* ter Christian Al » S) IS 10 Bronson Alta receiving vote*: Century I). Hollywood Chrlttian S. Quincy Monroe I FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD D A ILY �- Banfofd H«raM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Octobar 26. 1063 Pernfors triumphs, Courier plays today 8 S T A T S & STAN DING S 1 kfiih'j.j iVjg Johnny Oetot. Bel Suits HoMon. Bet — — 1 • 2 1 i 1 fi'Wndii' niffct F l r t t r a n -l t M . A i M .f l | N B A P M M A S O N I RIM Stalin M M ME n o 1Hold Still SM 140 Prat** tan Olanc* 3 Bofct Clm m t 140 All Tim at EOT Q ( M l 11.40 F (M lB M B T 11-1-1) Ifl.M S K M M rt c 4 -M 4 t .O ilf .il w L Pt». OB IT E M * All lady M M SB.40 120 Naw York i 0 1000 —. 1TH Aurora 4 40 Or tend* 4 1 404 1 1 Angala Crut 10 40 Boiton 3 i too I Q (I II 10.44 F (1-1) M 44 T II-7-I) H it 44 DO Chicago I 2 tOO 2 ( M l 114.40 Indiana 3 2 *00 7 Third rart — H54.1; M ft Milwaukee 3 2 400 2 TM C P sN a va t M ) 40 1M Miami 1 2 .144 l»» IMPSBamctta 4M SOO Otar lotto 2 J *00 ) 1 AV Powarglld* 3 40 Cleveland 2 3 *00 3 Q (11) 14 44 F ( M l 44.10T ( M l ) IU .M Naw Jari*y 2 1 *00 3 Feurlh ract - I U 4 .C i M .t i Atlanta 1 * 700 4 t O r tt t Show 14 40I M Oalroit 1M 1 * no 4 1Cheyenne Twist I N 1 00 1 * 700 4 Philadelphia 4 Fortified 1M Wathmglon 0 1 000 s 0 ( M l 11.14 F It-ll li t 44 T It 1 4) 114 M WESTERN CONFERENCE Flttk r a c t -I t M . Si 11.11 1H L Pci. OB 1TH Fiona U*0 1140 I M Seattle 1 1 431 — I PodiodSteepy 1100 I M 0*nv*« a 1 100 H 2 Greyhound's love IM LA Clipper* 2 1 730 1 Q ( M l 44 M F (I I ) l l l lt T (S A D l i t at a 7 44) 1 Minn*to'* S iit A r a c a -lt M .A ill.il Psoanit 2 1 44) )•» } Inti ant Edo* 11 tOSM LA Utkav* 1 « 3 ) *00 l '» l PO s Shop Smart 3 to 140 Utah 3 2 400 Ite t Otway T ha Ovk* 140 Portland 2 7 UO 2 Q ( M l U .M F (S I) 4)74 T 11141 1M.M San Antonio 2 2 J00 2 Pick 1 (S S I) 1 tl 1 paid H IM Houtton 2 3 *00 2>t M van (A ra ta -TM S . Cl If .01 Golden State 1 * 331 3 4ML Moonstone 11 404 40 Sacramento 1 00 1 4 200 Ito 5 Chtyanna SKral 140 4 10 0 1 000 l ' » Dallat 7 Blaster Vkky IM Manday't Gamat Q (41) 24.M F (S I) IM.M T U S D llf.M S Indian* 10* Naw Jartay 101 (4 1 1 t l t l l .l t MJtwcuk** 44. Minnatota fa C lfM 1 ira c a -1 U t.C ill.lt San Antonie40. Atlanta 4* 4Coleman s Yank t M 140 4 40 Utah IM. S**tttol«t SChalaaGamlnl 140 t M Taatday't Gamat 1Full Ot Go 140 Philadelphia at Char lotto) 30pm Q ( I t ) If.44 F (SAII) t i t (A IISI 11.10 T Oallat at Atlanta. ) 30 p m ( t i l l 41404 Hewtta.i at Orlande.):31 p m Ninth r a c a - IU4.AiM.04 lACUppert at Indiana. )'30p in * Foravar Sw**t I M 140 O M ” Phoanu at Detroit.): 30p m IM '* Fancy Nancy 140 tOM Sacramento vt Bolton al Spring!!* Id. 1Urban’t SMal II M M a tt. ):30p m Q ( M l 11.40 F (S I) M M T (S S I) 1M.M QD ' Portland vt Cleveland at Columbut. Ohio. (10 A SAID 41.M (S t A SAII) M l.M ) 10pm lf t h r a c a -IU 4 .D ill.lf Wavhmgion vt LA Lakart at Chartetton iTs k C M in D IO l ) M D40 W V a ,) 30pm X 1 Bar IIn Mac Adoo • I I M D 40 1 Psythk Power 0M 0 (S I ) 144JO F ( S l ) Ilf .40 T (S IA M ) 441.M |N F L S T A U D I I M S llt h r a c a -I U t .C i l l . l t ISmwhrsmhw 440 M M SM All Tima* COT SOory-tPott t M SM AMERICAN CONFERENCE 3 H utttr Amanda IN East 0 (SS) 11.44 F (SAID 1471 (A IM ) 11.44 T W L T Pet. PF PA (S S I) 0M.M Carryavar tt.M0.t4 1 I E ID ID ) ) Buffalo ilth ra ca -1 U 4 .S > 11.11 1 I E .tu i n IM 4 Kattu Takahanada 4 M 140 1 H JJ) as taj Indianapolis 1 4 E 1 M i SwaatMary I M 140 I D 1*4 ID N Y Jots <1 4 0 t Crulsin Thru tM Naw England 1 s E 1*3 4) 1)1 Q (1-4) 10.40 F (S I) D M T (S IS ) IM.M S Central (4 147)431.44 Cl*v*land 1 1 E 71* 1*4 DO Uth raca — 1U0. At M .H Pittsburgh 4 1 0 i)1 it* DO * Chevy Caprk* t M I M 1.40 *]) 14* 1*0 Houston 1 4 0 1 Crimson Ttd* 140 140 Cincinnati 000 II 142 0 0 1 ETHAphr* SM Watt 0 (S I) ILM F (S I) 11.10T IS M ) ISJO Kansas City ED 100 71 1 I E M h raca — Mtt. Di M J l LA Raiders 4 1 0 44) ID 102 4 Realistically MO I M 1.40 4 1 0 7TI 112 ID Seattle 1 flubtobtet Bart ISO I 40 1 ] 0 JM tat 111 ij « p .t ie uo i,-, t .1 __ 4, . Vm H_ ^i _ 04 t i l O (1-4) B.4E P (S I ) U .M 0 ( H M ) 11M 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE A— 1M» M— OfMfO Cast Ft*. FF FA W L i n ias n N.Y Giants S I 4*7 111 41 Dallas s * » 44) 124 ID Philadelphia 4 1 Phoanu 114 IIS DI 1 S IS) ff ISI NEW YORK - Tha voting tor the Baseball Washington I 5 Writers Association o* Amorka's If tl A mar I Central 114 114 ID 1 1 can League Manager el to# Yaar Oatroil 4 1 44) IS St laam and votes an a 1 1 1 point basis Minnesota M0 101 II 3rd Tatal Chicago 1st . 3 1 MO 14) III Gan* Lamont, CM s n Groan Bay 1 1 4 si Tampa Bay .141 M II* Buck Sboaraltor. NY ) » F i 4 4* Clio Gaston. Tor a West 4' n E 114 ill Ut Kevin Kennedy. Tea i 5 1 Naw Oriaans 4 J J J Sit IN 141 j ** San Francisco j LA Ram* i J % » .144 ID IS) 1 1 1 .101141 Itl Manday's Oamn Minnesota It. Chkafo 11 Saaday.Oc1. i l Chicago** Grain Bay, 1p m. Kaawi City at Miami, I p.m. New England at Indianapolis I p m Tamp* Bay a) Atlanta, 1sat. Naw York Jatsat Naw York Glantt. 1p m Oaiiaial Phiiadatphta. t p m . NawOrlaantat Phoanli, 4 p m. S«n Dtegoat Lot Angtto* Raiders. *pm Lot Angaita Rami al San Francisco. 4 p m. Saattlaal Denver.4p m Oatroil at Minnaaota. I p m Opta Oatai Cincinnati. Cleveland. Houston. Pittsburgh Tatadoy’s Oaasaa PhiladUphiaalOuabK.r U p m Los Angataaat N Y . Islanders. l l l p m Montraal al Naw Jaraay. I IS p m. Wlaatpag *1 Florid*, li u p.m. SI Louis al Chicago. 0:11 p.m. EdmontanatSanJoa*. t S l l p m Atlanta t.l Washington at Buffalo, t p m C O U K O K F O O T B A U .I Sparta Natwork Div. I AA Poll HUNTINGDON V A L L E Y . Pa - Tha lop 11 taama in tha tffl Sports Natwork Division I AA football poll, with first plact votas in paranthasas. ratortft through Oct 11. total points and last walk's ranking: Racard Fla Fry 1 Youngttown State (33) a tc ISO* 3 2 V-arthJll 1121 JTO U U 4 3 Gno-gla Southern it) *20 14*1 4 * Montana U l T 10 1274 1 1 Troy Slat* (*) *0 1 123* 3 a Central F ter Ida 4-1A U U II ) iJaho a to 1132 1 4 North***! Louitiana *30 104* 12 4 Mr Neat* Slat* i 20 44* D 10 BottonU 700 N l IS It HowardU 700 1)1 14 13 Southern U 4 00 440 14 11 Willitm 4 Mary i 2 0 72* 1) 1* North Carolina A LT 4 10 444 J li Dalawar* JTO 41* ) 1* Stephan F Auttln JTO 34) to 1) Northern Iowa J 30 J42 t <( Pnntalon 400 *01 21 1* Middto Tennetur* State *30 310 20 70 Alcorn State J 10 3*0 14 Tt Richmond J3 0 30* 22 2T Wettern Carolina * 10 241 24 T1 Penn 400 IS) IS T« MontanaState 430 2SI ml TS E Kentucky 430 D* • NHL S TA M M N M Vancouver Calgary Los Angala* Anaheim Edmonton tan Jos* Ottawa 4 Dallas*. Calgary jl W L T F ts OF OA t I I I I 41 II 1 I 1 I M M n M 14 n 14 M 1) 44 FociW* Division 7 1 4 1 1 1 2 S 1 7 0 • .O ton 2.0 14 14 12 4 5 I u IS 4) II 3) 1) 21 2* 1) II IS IS f^ I BASEBALL Amarkan Laagua BOSTON RED SOX - Announcad (hay will not ranaw Iha contract* ot Rich Gala, pitching coach; Al Bumbry, lira! bass coach, and Rkk Bur lason. third basa coach An nouncod they would not otter salary artitr* lion to Tony Pina, caichor, and Rob Door, outfielder. allowing both to bocemo troo ogontt CHICAGO W HITE SOX - E>arcls*d lf*4 option of Onto Gullten. inlioldsr. TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Daclinad to •■arcIt* tnr option on Jack Morns, pitcher. National Laaoia* ATLANTA BRAVES -A nnouncad that Otis Nlaan. outlialdar, daclinad to airrcis* tftr option Waived Marvin Fraomon. pitch or, tor the purpose of giving him hi* unconditional rate**# C H IC A O O C U B S - N o m a d Mo* O rm iA jr ; reach and Marv Polar buiipan coach HOUSTON ASTROS - Announcad thay would not altar salary arbitration to Jose Urlbo. ml wider. and Kovln Boss, outfieldar, allowing both to bacome trsa agantt LOS ANOELES DO DOERS - Otfarad salary arbitration to Ravin Gross, pitenor. Namad Art How* spacial assignment scout PHILADELPHIA P H ILLIES - E.artlsad tha 1f*4 options of Lenny Drksfra. outfieldar. and Mariano Duncan. Inllaldar SAN FRANCISCO OIAN TS - Announcad that Jim Dashates. pitchar. daclinad to *>*rcls* I*44option BASKETBALL NatteMl Batkatball AsiKsatten CHARLOTTE HORNETS - WaivtO Ed mund Wilson and Bobby Mart in. lorwards DENVER N U O O ITS - Waived Elmar Bannatt. guard. Frod B*n|amln. canter; and Shaun Vandivar, forward OOLOCN STATE WARRIORS - Signed A vary Johnson, guard, to a two yaar con tract. Waived Jay Good mats, guard lm M ^ a m a m All T,ma* COT EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlanlk OtvKten W L T F ts OF OA New Jartay ) 0 0 14 31 14 Philadelphia 4 7 0 D 3S 21 NY Rangart S S 0 to n D Tampa Bay 3 J 1 ) 23 » F ter id* 2 4 3 ) 14 31 Wathmglon 3 ) 0 a 14 *4 NY Itiandart 1 4 1 3 24 2! Nartha*it Dtvttten Ptlltburgh 1 1 1 13 Jl IE Montraal 3 1 1 II 21 3* Uotlon 3 2 a to 2) 21 Quebec 4 a 1 4 14 IS Hartford 3 i l ) a >4 Ottawa 1 a 2 4 14 u Buffalo t > I 3 IE *0 W ES TER N C O N FIR FN C C Toronto Dallas SI Louis Winnipeg Chicago Oatroil It r a m o a c t h w o I ________ BOWLINO ll.M am — ESPB. L P 8 T Three Rivers Open BOXINO f p.m — SUN. Junior lightweights GrabrialRuaiatvt Mika Crow t pm — USA. Mlddiowolghts Vmny Pajiania vs. Rabbi* Sims, also #17; 30am CO LLBOI FOOTBALL ■ * m — SC. Navy at Louisville Ml ONSCHOOL FOOTBALL !:W p m - C V , Winter Park at Edgawater OOLF 0 p.m. - SUN, A llrad Ounhlll Cup HOCKEY 1 M pm - IS F N , NHL. Philadelphia Ffyarsat Quebec H*rdtqu*t (L I. altoal l » o j iC t.-M am. — SUN. Endurance Champion Ship VOLLEYBALL Midnight - SUN. The Champion Tour: Woman. USA vs. Japan BASKETBALL 7.M p fit - WO BO AM (SMI. NBA oihib ‘(ton. Houston at Orlando, pragama al a.as MISCELLANEOUS 1 p m - W G TO AM (S40). Tim* Out (or Motor sport* 4 p m - WGTO AM I*40). Tolk Sports With Pot# Rosa l p m — WGTO AM (SAJI. NASCAR U«* 1 pm , — WWN2 AM/KM 0401440). The Sports Nut ►V- '• - i . ti v LIADBRS: FOOTBALL K E Y - Saminala (S). Lake Mary (L M I. I vmmt (Lt.OvteS* IO ). Lak* Sranltev ILB I. Las* Hawaii ( LHI. A YDS AVO IM toll 4.1 J*U Butter (L B ) Mi rat*>-«*»»« ..IS) 44} 40 Kelvin ChisaMn (LH ). IS) )A J*t( Vvaw (L B )......... ••MH4M444. . J l Robert Rulhn (S )_____ — 71 S4I ).l 4*1 Oscar Duncan (O) I* ...El 1*1 I * Shawn Sams lOl ------..... .....S7 12) Kailh Burgas* ( L ) ........... ....** Al Darter Graham (LM) as Xi 4 ) Tyrant O avIsILM I....... 2)1 ...... J l U Jackson Palkus (L H )..... ..... 14 I** S* IM n Tort an Foster (SI....... ..... 74 IM i i Kenny Lan* (L I ............. ..... JO Anlljuan Battle (O l......... .—7* lit *4 12* Angr* Acevedo (L M )....... .... u IM 44 Joe Cocpar ( L H ) ............. ....J* 14 114 41 Rkk*y Hamilton (L B )..... Jimmie Jennings (O )....... - ..I) IM 42 SO Danny Ganoia (L I *-••••*** 11 101 27 Donato Hunt (S )........... 1.4 Cllftan Brandi (S I..-.....-..... ...*• John Hightower (L B )-------- -------IF S.4 44 SI Christian Barglund ( L ) ......— ...II 44 a ) Paul Fenwick (L H )— ».— — .14 Maurice Smith I LH) 44 13 M 4) IM --------- A Tim LaCroi. (L B ). . 40 10 I Da* Brown (L B )..... .... „.I1 Bryant Moor* (SI D 14 Alton Jenkins (S I..... s 10 40 4 21 ).0 Terr- Watkins IL). 34 34 MikaGlummo (LI 0*vr*l Jackson (LM I ..... n D 10 Jamas Satiartteto (LH) «e*a****** 4 11 S3 II *0 Mika Runkto (L H )......................2 11 I I Alter* Rawlings (S)....... A 14 3 1 Moon ( L ) ------------------------------ 4 II 110 Tarraii Jackson (LM ) ................ I 10 2J Tarranc* Janfcin* (LMI ..— ........ 4 I JLSL Haalh RHanour (LB) 2 )A Todd Bradan IS) l ) )0 Torrance McMillan (SI- — .— .I * 40 Jamas Davis (LM ) ........ 4 20 2 Ellis OaJtsus (LH I 4 10 -4 Dan Story (L M ) -------- — ... I 1 10 Eric Bass (S I.......... ........... Cory Beaudry (L H )............ 3 10 .1 1 20 Byron Cotfl* (Ol. Jarmatn* riarfttwtd ILM l 1 >0 0 00 s 1 10 I 1 ) • .0 J 1* 1 10 1 10 •) - A M to 102 *1 TOUCHOOWNS; II - Jail Butler (LB). I - Robtcl Ruflln (S); I - Antl|u*n Battle (O l; 4 - Jatl Shaw ILB I; S - KtlvinChisolm (L H I. 1 - Kailh Burgas* I L ). Ricky Hamilton «LB). Kenny Lan* (L I and Shawn Sams (O ). 1 - Maurice Smith (L H I; I Clifton Branch IS). Tyrant Davit (LM I. Oscav Duncan (O). Toraon Foster (SI. Davtar Graham (L M ). John Hightower ILB I. Donate Hunt IS). Darrell Jackson (LM ), Bryant Moor* (S). and Jackson Patkus (LH ). Team Bashing O F A VOSAVO FQA LakaBranllay...........J Ml 1*30 )4 12*1 ........... ) 200 IIM » ) 1*1.1 Lak*Hawaii.......X - . ) 141 III* 4A IMA Samirate....... — I MS WZl *0 1441 Lyman .....- - - - - 2 t*l 111 17 M l* Lake Mary................. ) 21) *S1 2* *11 RUSHINO TOUCHOOWNS: M - Lak* Branlteyi 1) — Saminol*. 11 — Oviedo. • — Lak* Howell. 4 — Lyman, ) — Lake Mary A CO VOS FCT UO S3 740 477 SO) U 4 l i 24 *17 140 U II 277 144 M » 300 U O Tommy Olaon ( L ) ....... . 4) 20 Oarrai Jackton ( L M ) . JJ 21 230 343 1)4 31 • Jatl Shaw (L B I.......... .. 44 14 N 11 S 3 Donald Hunt (S I......... — 13 it >1 4 Brad Butterftetd (LHI . .14 1 Bffl MOOri (L)-wr**.rt-MM-«rl4 31 17.1 2 10 *4 ) Brian Buchanan (O)... — 7 7 00 • E Todd Bradan (S )......... wr.il TOUCHOOWNS: 4 - Clifton Branch <S). I — Ryan HInthaw (O). Tyson Hmshaw (LM I. and Maurice Smith (L H li 1 — Tammy Olaon (L ) and Darrell J*c«ton (LM I) 1 - Ban Moon (L I and Jail Shaw (L B ). INTERCEPTIONS: 7 - Ryan Hinshaw (O l; I — Tommy Dlion (L I and Tyson Hinshaw (L M ); S — Oarrai Jackson (LM ) and MaurKO Smith (L H ): 4 — Clilton Branch IS) and Jail Shaw (L B ); 1 - Brad ButtorflaW (LH land Donate Hunt IS). Team Passing O F A CO YDS FCT YPO Saminol*___ 1 114 S) *44 44 0 IMA La4* M a ry. .7 111 44 SS) 11.4 )*A 10 S3) 34.1 74) Ovtodo...........7 M Late Howell ) 4* 21 Ut U l 444 Lyman — . ) IM 21 DI >0* *73 IT* 31 B 2*4 Lak* Branttoy) 4* 1* PASSINO TO U C H O O W N Ii 1 - Laka Mary; 4 — Samlnot*. 3 — Laky Howell. Lyman, and Oviedo; I — Lake Brantley INTERCEPTIONS THROWN: II - Lake Mary; | - Lyman. ) - Oviedo I - Lake Howell, S — Saminol*. 4 — Lake Brantley Receiving R VOS AVO Andr* Rawlings (SI... ...... 14 M l M ... 1* 12* II Robert Ruftln (S) ... Wltlto Jonat (L ) ...f 2 0 ) 2) Frad McCloud (LH ) )** 7* — .A Shawn Lingard (Ol 144 )» .......J Alton Jenkins IS) f 14* I* 141 14 T V f » ; Jaciion ,‘ LMi Ktlvin Chisolm (LH) ........4 IM n Brian Fug*t* ILM) — .to IM D J Anll|u*n Batila CO).... * 111 72. Shawn Sams (O l...— .. 10* II ____A Jlmmi* Jennings (O) I0J 11 ........... * Jackson Paikut (LH I . . .... _J 104 20 Jim Raturl (LM I ll w I Oarrai Jackson (LM l * )1 I* Cbanning Walton (S I................... S 12 10 M 12 Rkkay Hamilton (L B ).. 4 Jason Skipper (LH I 47 71 J B Cartmlil (LB ) .... ___ H II John HigMowar (LB) 42 10 41 D M lkaKrupa(L) Brian Buchanon (Ol 14 I) J) I Tyrant O avIsILM I........... Jl 11 Shawn Ready I D ............... Clifton Branch (St____ 2) V Toraon Foster (S) » * Shawn Sams ( O l ..... .. 21 11 Oscar Duncan (Ol.. 22 II Travis Craalord ILM l 21 ) I* I* Jail Butler (LB) I* s Isiah Barra* (S I— ..... Kenny Lan* (L) II 1 I) I) Toby Morris IL) I) I Danny Gandia ( L I — . Davlar Graham ILM l l* 14 Dan Story IL M l.... ..... I* I Lev Bass IS I............... 11 D Damian Burk* (SI...... 14 14 Shawn Stewart ( S ) .. 14 14 Brian Adams ( L H I . M >0 Sath Thompson (LB) 10 10 Dm Brown (L B ).... Tyson Hinshaw ILM ) Jt* Cooper (LH ) .... Donald Hunt (SI . 10 10 0 TOUCHDOWN*! I - WHIM Jonas I I I ; I Kelvin Chfsotm (LH I. Brian Fugate ILM) and Jlmmte Jennings (O ); I — Tyrant Davis ILM l. Oscav Duncan (O ). Oarrai Jackson (LM ). Terr*1 Jackson (LM ). Alton Jenkins (SI. John Hightower ILB I. Shawn Lingard (O ), Frad McCloud (L H I. Andr* Rawlings IS). Roharl Hullln ( S>. and Charming Walton (SI Scaring TO PAT FO TOT Jett Butter ILBI in A n «n Robert Rutfln (S) •**•< V 0 t s* Anti|uan Battto (O) 0 0 *2 Kalyln Chitolm (LH) 0 *3 E Jatcn Watravan (SI.— 4 It *2 Jail Shaw (L B )— l 0 34 Tim L a C ro d lL B I...... ewe.-.-V 1! a 31 Kailh Burgess IL) Willi* Jon** (L ) . ■••■t-IvtVVtt Kenny Lan* (L I.......— Shawn Sams (O )........... Rickey Hamilton UB> David Hank*! ILM l Cartas lentigw* (LH) Tyrant Davit (LMI Oscar Duncan (O l— ...... Brian Fugat* (LM ). .... John Hightower (L B )— . Oarrai; Jackson ILM l... Jlmmi* Jennings (O) After a Rawlings (Si — . Maurice Smith (LH I .... Kalian Esilch (O l.............. 0 Mika Krupo (L l ........7 0 Chrlt Bradtoy (S i....... .......1 0 0 Clifton Branch (SI..... • 0 Toraon Fotter IS)-----0 0 D ei ter Graham ILM ) ____1 0 0 Alan Harris (S) ..... I 0 Donald Hurl (S )................. I 0 Quentin Hunt (S) .1 • Terrell Jackson (LM I 1 • Vernon Jamas ILM l I 0 Alton Jenkins (S I-___ .... I 0 Shawn Lingard (O l.... ..— .1 • Antony Matos (LH ) — ..... 1 0 Frad McCloud (L H ) I 0 Bryant Moor* IS) ...........1 • Ron Moor* (SI ... .1 0 Jackson Palkus ILHI ... I 0 Jason Shipley (LI I 0 CBanning Walton ISI . I t Todd Bradan (SI ...... 0 0 Darin Bosko ( L ) ..... 0 I TWO POINT CONVERSIONS: I - Todd Bradan (S). Kenny Lana (L l. Shawn Sams (O l. and Jeff Shaw ILBI Tram Scaring OP TO PAT FO TO T FFO Lak* Branttoy ) 21 14 4 141 220 Sam mote 7 Jt 14 4 140 774 4 1 103 14 » Ovtedo ____ 7 li Lak* Howaii.... 7 12 4 a 17 IT'* Lyman 7 12 4 0 II II 4 Lak* Mary 7 f 7 2 70 10 4 TW O POINT CONVERSIONS: 1 - Lak* Branttoy. Lyman. Ovtedo. and Seminote Punting F VOS AVO Mlk* Krup* (L l.................. .... 22 D U 41.7 Jason Walrav*n IS) ........... 23 IS* 171 J B Cartmlil U B i .......t 1*1 27 4 Brian H*ndrii IOI 10 li t U l Oavtdtteekal ILM ) .... ..... 14 4*4 3*0 Tim LaCroii (LB) .7 724 23 3 Ryan Hmtttew (O ).............. ...... 4 177 24 i Car lot Lanhgu* (LH) . 11 I D 241 Tyton Hmthaw (LM) ) 171 25* BLOCKED: I - Oav.d Hankal (LM I. Tyson Hinshaw ILM). and Jason Watravan (Si TEAM D EFENSE OF A VOS AVO YPO ................. ) IIS 172 1* I I ) Ovtodo.!— — .— .7 14] 4*1 4.4 S4A Laka Brant lay-----------7 XV toll 47 (4S7 Lym an---------------- - . ) 114 1002 4.) 114 0 Laka Mary---------------- 7 144 DIE 44 M l LabaHow *))-............) 114 DEI A l <ES* TOUCHOOWNS ALLOW EOi II - Lak* Howell. II — Lak* Brantley and Lak* Mary; * — Lyman; ) - Ortedo; * — Samtaote Fa SSIWf k* Mary . Ovtodo .... Lak* Brar Saminol* CO YDS FCT VFO *04 300 S77 1* 10 474 1)4 404 31 SSI S07 74E 11 4*1 SI 4 414 714 *00 102 7 *4 * ■ ■ -* Lyman . ) *} It III 44) IIS* TOUCHDOWN! ALLOW ED: D - Lyman. 4 - Lak* Brantley. I — Lak* Mary. Ovtodo and Saminol*; t - Lak* How* ll INTERCEPTIONS! * - Sammote. | Lak* Branttoy. Lak* Hawaii, and Lyman, S - Lak* Mary and Ovtodo Paints AltowadOF TO F A T FO TOT F F 0 ...7 11 * E 71 ll.l . .7 I I II 42 111 3 ...7 11 • S 104 IS 1 7 14 s to; t i l s ....) Laka Mary IS 11 4 114 1)0 t 71 Lyman 1 124 14 4 ■ Oats not include points allowed on returns ol turnovers, punts or kickoffs and ensuing •lira potato TW O POINT CONVERSIONS ALLOWEOi 1 — Sam.note, 1 — Laka Brantley and Lyman SEMINOLE A TH L E TIC CONFERENCE Tm m W L ALL Samtaote 3 0 Al Oviedo J l 12 Lak* Brantley 3 I 12 Lak* Howell 1 2 24 LAkaMary M -.V | j 14 Lyman 0 2 31 Las) Friday's result* Nan canter arse* gam** Saminol* 22. Cypress Creek 0 Sprue* Creak IS. Laka Mary 0 Lyman J), Or Land 14 \ . Laka Hawaii). Deltona ] v Lak* Brantley 12. Mainland II Ovtadewas idte This Thursday's gam** Lak* Br*nltey*l Samlnot* Lak* Howell at Lyman. Nan canteranc* gam* Lak* Mary at Mainland •TMs Friday's gam* Nan canteranc* gam* OvwdoalOaLand SADtolrtdt Team W L ALL Sam mote 1 0 41 type ass Creak 3 1 13 Leesburg 1 1 11 SI. Cloud 0 2 M Last Friday's results Saminol* 21. Cypress Creak 0 Laasburg If. St Cloud o This Thursday’s gam* Nan district gam* Lak* Brantley al Samlnot*. Thrt Friday's gamas Nan district gantas Cypress Creak at Poinclana Laasburg at North Marlon Klssimma* Gateway al SI Cloud 1A District* Team W L ALL Lak* Branttoy A Dalton* Sprue* Creak Ovtodo Laka Howell DaLand Lyman Lak* Mary I Mainland 0 Last Friday's results Sprue* Croak D. Lak a Mary 0 LrhtonD.OaUndl* LakaHowatir, Dtttonal Laka Branttoy 12. Mainland IE Ovtadewas idte TMs Thursday's games Lak* Mary at Mainland Lak* Howaii at Lyman Sprue* Creak at Deltona M+* 4 fttrie 1 Lak* Branttoy at Saminol* TMs Friday's gam* Oviedo at DaLand on the carpet 6-2, 6-4: W ashing­ ton downed Am os Manadorf 6-4. 8 p 0 f t t W r it e r 6-4: and Kricksteln beat Nlcklaa KulU8.3.7-6 ( 8 -6 ). STO CKH O LM . Sweden Top-seeded Pete Sam pras, Form er Sem inole Community College alar Mikael Pernfors. a who extended hln streak to 12 Swede playing In this tourna­ match victories Sunday by w in­ ment for Ihc llrat time since ning a tournament at Lyon. 1989. beat Kelly Jones 6-4. 6-1 France, faces Carlos Costa of In the opening round o f the Spain In his opening match W ed n esd a y. C osta d ro p p ed S 1.65 mlllon Stockholm Open. Pernfors. who was a two-time Andrei Chesnokov 6-3,6 - 3. Pernfors. one o f the most NJCAA All-American at S.C.C.. had little trouble against Jones, p o p u l a r S w e d i s h p l a y e r s , brought the crowd to Its feet a U.S. doubles specialist. Before the match. Pcmfom. with a sharp forehand volley to who lives In Atlanta and won clinch the first set. Jones, a "lucky loser” who tw o NCAA championships at Georgia, said he disliked the fast mude the draw despite losing In the last round o f the qualifying surface at the Globe Arena. *'l still don't like it. The balls tournament, lost hts serve early are so hard that It's like playing In ihc second set and Pernfors outdoors In freezing tempera­ dominated the rest of the way. No. 4 seed Michael Stlch Is tures. No feel at all. But I love the next up for Pernfors. fans and as long as I keep on Lust month. Stlch became the winning I won't complain.“ F o ur ye a rs a g o . Pernf ors hlg hero by winning both singles played In the Swedish Open, and doubles as Germany routed losing to eventual champion Sweden 5-0 In the Davis Cup semifinals at Bnrlange. Sweden. Ivan Lendl In the second round. "I think It’s time that one o f us Am ericana David Wheaton. Richey Rencbcrg. MatlVn! Wash­ (Swedes) bent him ." Pernfors ington and Aaron Krlcksleln also s nl d . " B u t h e ' s a t o u g h servc-and-vollcy player. This won first-round matches. Wheaton, who missed three surfuce suits him ." Pernfors. ranked 34th In the match points when leading S-3 and 40-0 In the second set und world, lost to Stlch In Los also blew a 5-3 lead in the Angeles u week after winning tiebreak. outlasted Daniel Nestor the Canadian Open Aug. 1. hts 7-6 17-4). 6-7 (5-71. 7-5 and will biggest success since reaching play No. 2 seed Jim Courier, Ihc 1986 French Open final. " I did beat him al Wimbledon born In Sanford and now living In 1989." Pernfors said. "A n d In Dade City, today. Renebcrg routed David Engel grass is fustcr than (his surface." Celebration marred by tragedy at V C S BARBERVILLE - Bill Kopka o f Holly Hill put a season of frustration behind him Friday night, powering his way from green to checkered flag In cap­ turing a win In the 25-lap Pro Late Model feature on Volusia Countv Speedway's dirt track. Kopka held o ff a strong racelo n g challenge from Wayne Shugart. who tucked In behind Kopka for the runners-up spot ahead o f Jim Carpenter. Fred Leo and John Bradley. Other winner* were Stacey Mathen In Pro Stocks. Ronnie Ponce In Mini Stocks and Ken­ neth Hall in Hobby Slocks. The happiness o f the evening's winners was dampened, howev­ er. as with two laps left In the Softball-------Contlnuad from Pago IB The Mlcr trailed 5-0 und 7-1 before cloning lo 7-3 entering llic bottom o f the seventh Inning. Joy Weaver, who play* for llopklnn Meat Packing In (he Sanford league, led ofT llic IkiIloin of the M'venih with a walk. After Tuinuil Chewier lined out lo flrhl base. Jackie Juuowiuk singled and Terri Maun followed W i l l i another Mingle lo plutr W eaver with the fourth run. Jaudon Marie tie. who blurred ut Lake Howell and Scuilnole Community College, singled lo load the babes. April Stoner singled In a run. llcldl Green walked, and Allyson Hale drove In Ihc two lying runs. A fter an uneventful rlgltih Inning, the Mice defense saved the game In Ihc lop of the ultiili. T h e C heers lea d off b a ile r singled and Ihr next batter also 'Player C on tin u ed fro m P age IB linebacker Damien Hurke caught plenty o f eyes last Friday night against Cypress Creek as lie came up wllh u fumble recover and an Interception ns the Tribe skunked the Hears. 22-0. and took over control of Class -1ADistrict IV. For Ids efforts. Hurke has been tublicd us (Ills week's Sanford Herald Player o f I he Week. The G-foot. IH7-|K)under com ­ bined with d efen sive innlcs Ronald Moore. Klkl lllll. Thoiuus W llk . O llls Wrllott. Alton J en k in s. Quentin Hunt nnd Christopher Hrndlcy. lo name n few. lo almost rom plclly shin down I he Cypress Creek attack. The Seminole defense held llic Hears to only 57 yards of tolnl offense. Including Jusl eight yards o f passing, on 44 plays. In ihe second half. Ihc Tribe de­ fense realty shined, as Cypress Creek gained mlnus -6 yards ru sln g on 13 al t cm pl s nnd wound up wllh two yards o f tntul offense in (lie final half. Over the Iasi three games, against Si. Cluud. Luke Howell and Cypress Creek. Seminole h a s a l l o w e d o n l y t w o touchdowns, one o f which was set up by n turnover deep In Tribe lerrllnry. nnd 13 points. Pro Stock feature, a pair of competitor* came together In turn two with one car becoming airborne and landing the pit*, fatally Injuring a spectator. Reverting to the final full lap before the Incident. Mathen took the win with Brian Bales, Garry Flynn. Chad Kriser and Larry Wilburn completing the top five. Ponce, o f St. Augustine, took the win in the Mini Stocks, leading Tom m y Mulligan. Scott Nelson. Mike Ponce and Terry Cady across the finish line. Hall was victorious In a cau­ tion filled Hobby Stock feature, with Shane Halaman second. Mike Harrison third. Greg Wllk fourth and Kathy Gainey futh. Racing continues on VCS dirt this Friday. Ocl. 29. while the asphalt track heats up Saturday night with the Octoberfest. singled. The Irnd runner tried lo score all Ihc way from first base, hul was caught In a run-down between home and third and was eventually tagged out by the left fielder. Grrcn. The trull runner wound up on third base, still giving Cheers the go ahead run on third base with only one out. The next batter lined a shot to lefl-crnter field, but Mnrletle came on to make ihr raieh und threw a one-hop strike to Stoner at the plate to get the runner and complete the inning-ending double play. As usually liuppens. the de­ fensive player making a great play. Marlclte. ram e lo (he plate in the bottom o f the ninth with one mu nnd smashed a triple over the left-center field er’s head Stoner then grounded to second base to plate Marlctlc wllh the winning run. M u r l e t l e l e d t he P a d d y McGee's offense with a triple, two singles and a run scored. Also conn Uniting were Hale lUtree singles, iw o 2 RBI). Mann (two singles, (wo HUH. Junowluk and Lori Lingo (two singles eachl, W eaver (single, error, walk, three rims scored) and Stoner (three RUM. Paddv McGee's will play at 8 30 p in. next Monday night against Fleming Cnnslrurllon. Poll Continued fro m Page IB playolT game or. If they should lose lo Leesburg, playing In a Kansas lie-breaker with Leesburg and C ypress Crrrk for a spot In Ihc state playoffs. There are also several games on Ha docket this week thal will have a bearing on I he 5A-Dlslrlel IV nn-e. Thursday night. Lake Unwell (3-4 overall. 3-2 In 5A-4) will be nl Lyman (2-5. 2-3J: Spruce Creek (4-3. 4-2) will be al Dellana (5-2. 4-2) and Lake Mary U-6 . 1-5) will play Mainland (0-7. 0 -6 ) al llic Daytona Beach MunlelpleSladhim. Friday night. Oviedo (4-3. 3-2) will travel to DcLand's Spec Marlin Slndltim to bntllr the Bulldog-. (4-3.4'»J. All gnmrs arc set for n 7:3Cf p.m. start. �} ffy tr F T r f Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, October 26, 1963 h$ET IN Schools need mentors B R IE F Offer a helping hand, a listening ear, a caring heart Growing winning ro ttt W INTER PARK — On Tuesday. Oct. 26 the Greater Orlando Rose Society will meet to get Upa on growing and showing beautiful Florida roses. They will meet at the Morrison's Cafeteria at the W inter Park Mall. Dinner wilt bem 6 p.m. and the meeting will beat 7 p.m. Guest speakers will be Harold and Jean Baker. AR S Judges and Grower-Exhibitors. For more Information, call 671-0614 or 239-1186. Canoers sought There is some Interest in starting a canoe club for senior citizens In this urea. The organizers are looking for others who are interested in Joining their ranks, however. Interested canoers should call Even Scliunuker at 323-1239 (Lake M aryjor Jane Wysong at 668-6060 (DcBary). Altamonte Jazz ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS — The Altamonte Jazz Ensemble, directed by Mike Arena, will present a program o f "T h e Blues" on Sunday. Nov. 14 at 7 p.m. Dan Jordan and Rich Walker wll be the featured performers. The master o f ceremonies will be Don Kirby o f WLOQ radio. The show will be In the Easlmonte Civic Center on Longwood Avenue. A 62 donation will be accepted at the door. Proceeds will benefit the group's music and uniform fund. For mote Information, contact Mike Arena at 322-7526. • Help students establish short-term goals: • Provide encouragement; • Encourage attendance: • Serve as a role model, demonstrating values o f punctuality, discipline and respon­ sibility • Listen: • Help student find solutions to problems and: • Tutor. Mentors will need to do a lot o f listening and might be asked to tutor som e missed hom ework, explain misunderstood classwork, help the studrnt appreciate (he importance o f education. olTer u Held trip (o a company, or perhaps help a student find the resources available through the school system. The COM PACT program Is an expansion o f the mentor program and w as piloted at Htraid Correspondent Lake Mary and Heathrow schools arc asking for help in keeping young people In school by offering a helpful hand, a listening ear. and someone who cares. Be u mentor. A mentor is a special type of school volunteer, committed to making a difference in a youth's life by assisting the student in experiencing school success. Sometimes students consider dropping out o f school because they get discouraged, think no one cares, and Just need a friend. The mentor can become that needed friend, r o l e m o d e l , l i s t e n e r , an d p e r s o n a l cheerleader. They need caring people commuted to working one-on-one with an elementary, middle or high school student for one hour per week in order to: Seminole High In the fall o f 1990. COM­ P A C T will serve students at Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lym an. Oviedo and Seminole this school year. In COMPACT, students m eet dally to address career awareness, critical thinking skills, work cthlc. study skills, communication, and other life man­ agement Issues. Mentors are a vital part o f COMPACT. All mentors m ust attend an Initial twohour training session. These sessions are scheduled In the morning or evening. Dates and times will be provided upon request. Arrangem ents can also be made to present training at work sites. All the Information you need will be available throughout the year (o ofTer assistance. Those interested In becoming mentors, please contact the Dividends School Volun­ teer Program at 322-1252. exl. 483. FIRST UNITED METHODIST TOUTM GREAT PUMPKIN PATCH • Clogging claasoa formad The Old Hickory Stompers offer free beginner clogging classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available. Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays from 6 to 9 p.m. Coll 349-9529 for more information. O CTO BER IB • 31 M O N -F R I 4 : o o - b : oopm M S A T U R D A Y I OI OO a m -B'.OO pm i& SUNDAY I U m - S pm Amy W hits (from Itfl), Steven Kyle, Michael Bedell, Pumpkin Head, M ichael S o n lo s and Melissa Kyis want to sell you a pumpkin. Sits of the sals Is 2210 W sat First St., east of lbs Amtrak overpass in San­ ford. Proceeds will benefit (he First United Methodist Youth Group outreach projects. Take off pounds sensibly Members o f Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the public to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15and6:4S p.m. Each week a different program on weight toss w ill be Cutuiucled. For more information about the club, call 323-1768 or 323-1664. Toastmasters meet at 8 C C allege ((SCC) Toastmasters Club Seminole Community College icsday, 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole •6581 will meet every Tuesday. Community College. Contact Rosclla Bonham at 323-8264 for more information Unhappy gay man wants to be straight Overeaters to gather A regular meeting o f Overeaten Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church, corner or Park and 5th. Sanford. For more information, call Carol at 322-0657. Jaycees meet In Sanford The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent Adamson or David T. Rusni Jr. at 322-3663. Woman's Club to meet Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Cheryl Greene 323-5102 or Pauline Bundschu. 330-3965. 't 1*11 get right to the point — 1 am gay. but I don't like being gay. 1 want a wife and children, i also have a career in w h ich fu rth er ad van cem en t would be very difficult if It becomes known that I am gay. Psychiatrists and other thera­ pists I have consulted have tried to h e l p m e a d j u s t to m y homosexuality rather than help me to change. Ahhy adjusting In hnmnaevuaUtyls line for those who have accepted their homosexuality, but I have not. I know I'd be happier straight. Please help me. UNHAPPY DEAR UNHAPPY: Did you Optimist Club meets weekly The Sanrord Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Shoney'son U.S. Highway 17-92. Visitors are welcome. Klwanls Club meets Wednesday The Klwanls Club o f Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Kiwanlans are welcome. For Information call W all Smith, 323-5068. choose to be homosexual? If so, y o u c o u ld c h o o s e lo be "s tr a ig h t." But If you have always had erotic feeling for men instead o f women, then face it. you are homosexual — and even though you m ay be able to change your behmvior. you will not be able to change your feeling*. Dancing for atniors The Over 50 Dance Club dance Is held every Wednesday, from 2:30 - 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonians 11 -piece band. Donation 62.00. Some therapists insist that If a h o m o s e x u a l la s u f f i c i e n t l y motivated, he o r she can become "straight." Maybe so. but the chances are slim. Marrying and having children may make you A O VICR • \ / ABIGAIL VAN BUREN i------ was a v e ry wise man. Actions speak louder than words — and can be m u ch more effective. _______ My inodter i____ a fun-loving person w ho kepi everyone laughing. Her name was Josephine, but everyone culled her "J o sle,” It was M om 's wish that when she died, she did not want to go to a funeral parlor — site wanted m hr inH out »t her own home. and share some other chores and errands. movies "m any ■ S K i f f t ' K i P Uted. 1 have already been In­ vited to his apartment once, and we have talked on the telephone for hours. We are both Saglttartans. happier, but what about the The on ly problem Is l W he's other people you Involve? 28 and I am 44. I feel terrible, Her wish was granted. O ne ot but 1 a m happy with him and 1 T o thine own self be true. Only my uncles, who was a pro­ then will you find true happireally feel young when I am with fessional photographer, was n< him. W hat do I do now? A lot o f asked to take Mom's last picture. M A R ARRYi I read the piece He come to her house w ith all people have criticized me about this. Help, help. In your column about slamming his equipment: then he cleared YOUNO AT HEART doors and had to share m y everyone out o f ihe room, and experience. we heard him say. "Don't move, When I was young, I got mad. Josle — Just stay real still, DEAR YOUNO AT HEART: went to my room and slammed please!" Tune out the critical comments. the door so hard the whole house 1 have heard from couples with Some o f us laughed so hard, shook. wider a g e spreads than yours My father promptly cam e to we had to g o outside. who have found a lifetime of MRS. H.C. IN FLORIDA m y bedroom and, without a happiness together. word, he removed the door form its hinges. : There's this guy In two weeks, without m y door at work I really like very muen — and my privacy — I learned and I think he likes m e very For • psrsonsl, unpublished that door slamming was not a much, too. W e go to lunen reply, sand a salf-addressad, very good Idea. together, and jog and run after stsmpsd smrelops to Dsar Abby, CYNTHIA IN KANSAS work, and go to dinner together, P.0. Box 66440, Los Anoslss, M A R CYNTHIA: Your father too. We have also gone shopping CaUf. 60066. All correspondsncs Is conttdsntlal.) m S& i ihWt i ^4* tfS l i i ■ LEON OWENS iS R * nans Navy Petty Ofllcer 3rd Class Leon Owens, son o f Michael and Linda Guthrie o f 4430 Canyun Port. Sanford, recently returned from a six-month Mediterranean and Red Sea deployment aboard th e a ir c r a ft c a r r i e r U S S Theodore Roosevelt, homeported In Norfolk. Va., the lead ship in Its battle group. The ship, with Us 5.200-man crew and embarked air w in g rsonnel. as well as Us Special irpose Marine Air Ground Task Force o f 000 Marines, supjnried Operation Deny Flight, enforcing the U.N. sanctioned "n o - lly " zone over Bosnia Herzegovina. Aircraft from USS Roosevelt also supported Operation P ro vid e Promise by monitoring humani­ tarian air-drop missions Into the troubled former Yugoslavia. Additionally, the aircraft carri­ er demonstrated Its value as a tool o f foreign policy following a U.S. missile s tu ck on the Iraqi Intelligence-gathering faculties. The ship transited on short notice from the Adriatic Into the Red Sea to assist In Operation Southern Watch, enforcing yet another *‘ n o - f l y " zon e o v e r Southern Iraq. Since departin g N orfolk In K j S cnnl^/x< Rw* U»yj( K«Mw |ln;>w«0) fQ q B S C fin s s s n ; U L Lm o — wBssrfeir Ho(iff) I M M ij ^ i m o ••• ittoo d>»«*i (tir iu U < ^ i^ TU~5C'|i5 SEAN ASTIN no 1:10 « 0 W0S3O SEARCHING FOt Bo r iy Fischer no iflywmiyni Cool Ruiuiiii Jans$icME3I7:30 SIDEKICKS @ 9 : 4 5 .10VII S IN March, the carrier spent 165 o f 183 days at sea. Owens enjoyed >rt visits to Rhodes and Corfu, recce, and Naples, Italy. The 1990 graduate o f Semi­ nole High School, Sanford Joined the Navy in November 1990. B ■ �1 t f ■' <i f 4G - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, October 26. 1983 Ltgal WotlCM I^DM BP^MY*We ■PM-M lives. If mins their family's lives, and the people they run Into on the highway and the people they shoot. It's terrible." But h u m a n s are s o d iverse even their psychological slates get in the way. Christian had one untoward experience. A 34 -year-old woman, after Ingesting alcohol, began tr talk like a child and reverted to a multiple personality. "I talked to a psychiatrist and he said that happens very commonly In bars and people don't realize It ." he says. "It turned out that she wns sexually abused as a child and that's thought to be a very common cause o f multiple personality. She didn't remember anything about the Incident once It was over. I just held her hand. I didn't know what else to do." In the course of m easuring the different responses and tolerances to ulcohol In the twins, the scientists ure also learning something of twindom. For instance, about two-thirds o f identical twins (those from a single egg and who share a single placenta) are much more alike than Identical twins with slnglc-occupancy placentas, and of course m ore alike than fraternal twins who come from different eggs. vs? Christian found that things like fingerprints, intelligence and personality are much different In the twins who had separate placentas than those who shared a single placenta. He would like to study brain waves to see If the differential persists In central nervous system activity, and And just how much environment before birth alTects behavior. It would help better define the role or genetics In alcoholism, as opposed to other laetors. Science aside, the voice o f moderation and abstinence predates b y centuries Alcoholics Anonymous and Mothers Against Drunk Drivers. An Arabic fable ages ago. as gleaned for the Journal o f the American Medical Association and reprinted by the American Council on Science and Health. dcAncs moderate alcohol use: “ When Adam first planted the vine. Satan came and killed a peacock over II. and Ihe vine drank its blood. When the vine grew and put forth Its leaves. Satan came again and killed an ape over It. and the vine drank Us blood also. When the grapes Aral formed on the vine he killed a lion over it and the vine drank up the blood o f the lion When the fruit was fully ripe. Satan came again once more and killed a p ig over It and the vine drank up Its blood also. "Hence, he who drinks o f the fruit o f the vine imbibes these Tour qualities. When he first tastes the vine, and It begins to crawl In his limbs, the color blooms In his face, and he becomes g s y as a peacock. When the Aral signs o f drunkeneas com e upon him. he plays, claps his hands, and dances like an ape. When the w ine grows stronger within him he grows violent like a lion, and challenges everyone else. At last he wallows like a pig In the mire, desiring only to sleep, and his strength is gone." Centuries earlier, about 375 B.C., Eubulus spoke o f a host's duty: "... three bowls only do I m ix for the temperate: one to health, which they may empty A m . the second to-loVe and pleasure, the third to sleep. When Mhtar jEow! is drunk up. wise guests go home. TTa." M n h bowl is ours no longer, but belongs to violence: the fifth to uproar, the sixth to drunken revel, the seventh to black eyes, the eighth la the policeman's, the ninth belongs to biliousness, and the tenth to madness and hurling the furniture." And Spinoza wrote: "It Is the pan of a wise man to feed himself with mraWnre p le * « m fund and drink, and to take pleasure with perfumes, with the beauty o f growing plants, dress, music, sports and theaters, and other places of this kind which man may use without an y hurt to his fellows. ' C E L E B R I T Y C IP H E R c*!TTr r T k T * K U D Z D . M- BgnGW -PI PPI wRMMP PIHNBMMM W.TMWVoMrdOOWdC BP P J V O L I O T O I ■ O I DI O T R V I N O l I O K J '. * :i . 4’. I D F N D N I O T IN J V Z H J H Y F I Z K U I K C J 1 — K J 1 K 1D LEO I I K U D I , PREVIOUS 80LUTION: “Whan tha NHL Dnol lo thtrty-ono foams, wW Beokln-RoGblns bo the offictel •portoorT'* - Kerin Paul Dupont. NOTICE IS H E R E B Y OlVEN lhaf by virtue *4 Hist certain SOT t• - SF* [M I and under Rw assl st lbs Circuit Court si SemlnetoCounty, Ftoriaan s I in His Court sn Hw *Ht doy of August A D . i m In Htat carloIn COM onttttod: Ruby BuHdor*. Inc. Plaintiff vs. D .L R P.I Inc. and Dr. Lewronce Kaplan. Do tondant which aforesaid Writ el Execution m i delivered to mo at ShorIH Ol Seminole County. Pier U s end I haw* Isvtod upon oil the right, into and Interact st the ditondont. D.L.R.P.. Inc.. In and to tho following described property, cold property being loci tod In tom Inote County. F lor Ido more pertfewterty doAll right, tttto. and Interact at the defendant, D .L .R .P , INC.. In the following described reel property. to wll Lot 1, Stock “C". NOS H ILL SECTION OF M ER ED ITH MANOR, accord Ing Is ihe Plot thereof sc recorded In Flat Soak f, Rages SI and M of the Public Rocw-dt of Seminole County. Florida. Iwgtihor with the vacated por­ tion ot Pino Ridge Rood lying South of said Loti, end the undoreigned as Sheri It ot Seminole County. Florida, wilt of 11:00 AAA on the nth day of November A.D. IWJ. otter tor sale and soil to tho X iel bidder. FOR CASH IN D AND S U B JE C T T O ANY AND ALL EXISTIN G LIENS. Ot the Front (West) Door, of tho stop*- ot tho Seminole County Courthouee In Sanford. Florida. iuE ECOYf vFoaCt I(JVu PTBpMTT|r# That said salt Is being made to satisfy the terms ol this Writ ot Execution. NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W I T H D IS ­ A BILITIES ACT OP ION. PER SONS W ITH A D IS A B ILITY N E E D 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 I V I L D IV IS O R 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 IT S SEC ­ TIO N . IMS )> T H S T R E E T . S A N P O EO . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIV E DAYS PRIOR TO T H E P R O C E E D IN G . T E L E ­ PHONE: 1407) (007) i n im Donald F. SOTTimOW lwGNi«fl|T|r** nmIBB Published: October M , Novem­ ber 2, f, W wHh the solo being November to. IWJ. DEK-111 tostocaot Sherri re Solo NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN E R b ^ J l; I H b^di CMYnMICT iHd" wIYrlMp om lElwf Writ of Execution itauod out ot and under Iho teal of the County Court of Orange County, Pier Ids, Casa fSO O -M B upMt a final (udgmsnt rendsrad In Hm atoreaato Court an tha itHt day st caST*snHIIM k Tra y 7 a a s DamInausc O/E/A D/B. Auig Repair A Nattonatos mo as SharIH ol Seminal* County, Florida and I have all Iho rtpit. Ltqal W ollctt L tq a l N o tic e IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O FTH R U TN JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN A M FOR SEM IN OLECOUN TY, FLORIDA C A S B N O .tl-IM C A I4 0 R E S O LU TIO N TR U S T CO R­ P O R A T IO N . AS C O N ­ SERVATOR FOR FIRST F E O CRAL SAVINGS AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N S E M IN O L E CO UN TY. FLORIDA. PlalntlN. vs. RICHARD R. M A FFBI. ot us., •tot.. Dotondont(s). N O TIC E OF ACTION imte TO : RICHARO R. M A FFEI and M A U R E E N C. M A F F E I. It alive, and/or deed hts (their known heirs devlsoos togatoei or grantees and all porsons or parties claiming by, through, under or against him (thorn). Residence unknown. YOU A R E N O TIFIED that on A dla n for Iarse lasure ot a mortgage on the following prop •rty In SEM IN OLE County. FloridaLot IBS. W INTER SPRINGS. U N IT 2. according to tho plot thereof os Recorded In Plot Book 17. Pages If end SB, ot tho Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has boon tiled against you and you are required to servo o copy ot your written defenses. It any. to It on SPEAR AND HO FF MAN. Attorneys whom address Is 70S South Dixie Highway. Coral Gobles Florida lit a s UBS) M a n n , on or before tern day pi November. t* fl and so tile tho original with Ihe Clerk ot this Court either before service on SPEAR AND HOFFMAN, attorneys or immediately there •tier: otherwise a default will bo entered against you tor the relief demended In the Com plaint or Petition W ITNESS my hand and seal ot this Court an October 21,1*01. (S E A L) MAR YAN N E MORSE As Clerk at Iho Court By: Ruth King A i CkMMitv Clark Persons with disabilities msdtng • special ot com madetton la participate In mis pn> iheud contact Court . Caerdtantor at M l N. Park Avanua. Suite N. Ml. Sanlord. Florida 2X771, at leati five (SI Tstophana: last) m a x Eat. 4227: I BOO-*11077IITD D ), or I M O m S TTW V ). vie Florida Re lay Sorvtco. PuMMi: October M A Novem­ ber j.t o f j OEK-114_____________________ N O TIC E1!? H E R E E Y O IV E N mat by vtrtua at that csrtain I aut at -RMsaalaf Hm Caunty Court at Vatoala Caunty. FtorMo, Caw MBBttccu span a In Hm FCaurt an HmMH< day ot Jutv A .O . t o n in that certain case onttttod: Atlantic Nattonal Bank o t Florid*. Ptatnttft vs. Pardlta Garden. Defendant I at Ewcwto me as of Seminole Caunty, hi and! ty botng licat f f i l T County. Florida mart portkularty dMcrttad a* taapat: All right, lltts and Interest at th a d o t o n d a n t . M lg u o l Oominguei D/B/A Nattonatos Auto Repair A Body Shag In the following described real property, to wit: lo t IS Elk I Sac A North Orlando Terrace Unit 1 P E I I P O 22 F i r c t l M 2 IU H 0 M WM 1EM T. IBB Moss R o a d . W in ta r t p r ln g r at I p m m M Cawdy, FI at 1I:M AAA on tto day at Itommbor A.D . ton. offer tar aaio and sail la tha highest Writer. FOR CASH IN HAND AND S U B JE C T T O ANY AND ALL C X ISTIN O LIENS, at tho Front (West) Door, at tho stops, ol Iho Somlnalo County CouHtwuoo in Sanford. Florida. a ib s ii described! Thot saw aata M I to sattofy Hm tormo at Btto i Cmcvfton. NOTICE RBOAROtMO TH E A M E R IC A N S W I T H O i l A C T O F IMB. PER A D IS A B IL ITY N E E D IN O S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATION! T O PARTIC­ IPATE IN T H E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C I V I L O IV IS O N O P T H E S H E E IF F 'S O F F I C E , E N ­ F O R C E A B L E W R IT S SEC ­ T IO N , IMS SBTH S T R E E T , S A N FO R D . F L O R ID A A T LEAST FIV E O A TS PRIOR TO T H E P B O C B S O IN O T E L E ­ PHONE: (M l) 12*4*40 T TO (M D Jn-SM J. M. Nevombar 2. f, 10 with tha sato being OIK-JIB W ■- *a- p, , e l l , , I .-j I -a - * PMBwMM ffWwwl PBPTI1*m**|F Wr , I O r . Ton In r. V IN FJM1B022IBFIB2I7I* I at Butch's Tewing I as Shortft ot Seminole County. FtorWo. at 11:00 AAA. on the Itth day at November A D . i m , •HI to Hm _R B | r, FOR CASH IN HAND ANO kUBJBLl Hr ANT AMO A L L CXISTIN O LIENS. At t) Door, M NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TA X D E E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OlVEN. that HOLLIS E A/OR H E L E N E. CH A P M A N , tha hotter et (ho Mtowing cartmcato(s) has fttod saw cortiticatod) N r a tea dead to k t I R M thereon. Tho corttAcote numb e r(l) and ynar(s) ot Hsuanco. Hm description ot the property, and the nemols) In which it seas assessed is/aro as M tow*: C e r t i f i c a t e N o . 2217 Year ol Issuance: if** Description of Property: LEG E JM F T OF S IM F T OF N II* F T OF LOT M (LESS HOI WATTS FARMS P E * P O M Name* in which assessed STEVE J Ml KOLAJCIK All ol saw property botng in the County at Samlnoto, State ot Florida. Unless such corllllcatols) shall bo r*deemed according to law. the property described In such corttftcatots) will bo soW to Hm highest bidder Ol Hm wetl front door. Samlnoto County Courthouse. Jan lord. Florid*, an Iho IITH day of NOVEMBER. IW la M IA M . Approximately stlJOO cash tor toes I* required to bo paW by the successful bidder at tha sal* Full payment at an amount •quel to the highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp tax** and recording too* I* duo w ithin 14 hours altar Iho adrorttood time at the salt. All payments shall bo cosh or guar sntsod Instrument. mads pay abto to tho Ctork ot the Circuit Court. Dated this STH day ot OCTO BER. ttfl (SEAL) Mary arm* Morse Ctork ot the Circuit Court Jem mots County- Florida By: BECKY WILSON Ctork » October 12. t*. » A November 7. tftl OEK 10) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR TAX D I E D N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y O l V E N . th a t B O H N IN OUSTRlES INC., the holder ol tho Mtowing cortlAcatots) has tiled sow certificate!*) tor a fax doad to ho Issued thereon Tho cortlllcato nu m ber!*) and yeorls) of Issuance, the de­ scription •I Hm proporti1. and Hsonamols) In which it wo* Cortmcato No. 2*>1 Yaw of Issuance: t**l Description ot Property: LEO L O T 14 GRANADA SOUTH PE IS PGM* Names m which assessed: CURTIS BOWMAN. VALER IE M BOWMAN All at M id proper­ ty being In Mo Caunty at SomlUnless such certificate! s) bo redeemed according to law. the property described In such corttflcato(s) will bo tot to too highest bidder at Mo ssost front a*or, Samlnoto County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on Hm UTH day at NOVEMBER. 1m e t 11A M ly StTl.M cash Hi snafu) bidder at tha sato. Pull payment at an amount ' t o Hm hiftoit is iuo within I t hours' a fter tho •Overused lima at tho solo. All payments shall ho cash or guara A i a w i i la a t n M M M M ■ ■ ■ A a —— Ernvm Nwnffmnii n*RE p*7 abto Mo Ctork et tho Clrtull Court. Dated this STH day ot O CTO BER. ttt). (SEAL) L tflil N oticki IN TNI CIRCUITCOURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVILACTION NUMBERn-MM-CA-ISO HOME SAVINGSOF AMERICA, FSB, l/k/aHam* SavingsMAmerica, F.A.. FtaMHf. O TTO OR BACA: UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP OTTOORRACA; JOHN OOE and JANE DOE or other occupant ol 701 Raymond Clrcto. Altomsnto Spring*. F L 22714; JAMESTOWN VILLAO E — U N ITO N E HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC* a Florida corporation. * S 5 t o % w StoTseld to Rm highest klddsr at Ma watt front door, l am Inal* Caunty Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on tho UTW day of NOVEMBER, t m . at It A A L Approximately SIM M cash tor toes Is required to bo paid by Hm successful bidder at tho sato. Full payment ot an amount •dual to tha highest bid plus applicable documentary stamp taaoo and recording toes la duo w ithin 14 hours gfter tho * t o t o EM Ctork at too C im * i Court. Datod RHo IT H day W O CTO ­ BER. MBL (SE A L) Mary anna Marsa Ctork at Hm Circuit Court Samtoato County, Funds t y : BE C K Y WILSON Deputy Ctork Publish; October 12. if, M A w DEK-107 Orlando - Winter Park 8 3 1 -9 9 0 3 CUtanEDOEFT. PfWATE PARTY RATES .SUMlBE .701 a Rrn HOURS fcM A JL -k S IF JL MONDAY I n FHDAV NOWACCEPTING .t lM llM .11.111 Ira I on 3 Ena* B 'H IwrtMf« ftocoalol an addacna!doy Payortytardaysyourndrunoatrawearned townyou gs TO. O TTO ORRACA and all unknown parties claiming inter •st by, through, under or against O TTO ORRACA. or having or claiming to hew any right, tltto or intorost In tho property UsikailMiiVibinfnr yapTectotam -Commorqat keguency CURRENTADDRESS: ADJUGTbEMTS ANO CREDITS: Infha event et an error Inan DEADUNE1 TiM dto tm i Fildtor« Noon Th* D w Bskxe Pu BunMy And Monday I X P M Friday Ml JJB7U 00)7 A R E N *1 COB TAN K APO AE 0*117 LAST KNOWN ADDRESS: *01 Llltto Road Altamonte Springs. F L 17714 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI F IE 0 that an action to toroctos* a mortgage on the Mtowing property M Seminole County. Florida: Lot 1707. Block “ A ", of tho p r o p s r l y d e s c r ib e d as JAMESTOWN VILLAGE U N IT O N E. according to tho plat thereof as rscordsd in Plot Book M. Pages I and t of the Public Records of Samlnoto County. Florida Together with a per patual nonexclusive easement scribed In paragraph 1 and pursuant to Grantors' reserved right as provided lor In para graph 4 ol that certain quit claim deed recorded in Ofttctol Records Book 1103. Pop* 77B. ot the Public Records ot Sominoto County, Florida. Tho foregoing being svblect to toning re­ quirement* and aasomonts in •xtstonco at ot Mo dole hereof State ot tacts at shown on survey doted September )}. 1*71, prepared by Jones.' Gentry. Inc.. OS rsturveyed and recertified on March tl. 177* and tho terms and condition* ol tho Declaration ol Casements I In Official Records Boob DM , Pago 117). at the Public - - — -----S *1 tA j| | | u ia P ju m b K . KvCOrOt OT OOfninOIE LOUriry, i titod agstntt you. *-d su ore required M serve • copy n wettton dstsnooo. It any, t the ptototifT* attorney. M. Qubm at Carlton. Ptofdh Ward. EmmanueL Smith A Cutter. P JL . Pest Office lea O X . Tampa. FlsrWa M U i. on or before n/ff/n, and file Me original wfM to* ctork at pMMttrs ottomoy or Immedi Iftty rnMwwTWrJ PU ctw IIV ■ default wttl bo ontored against y M tor to* relief dsmondsd in tho complaint or potltton. WITNESS my Iwnd and the seal of said court an October M. tm . (Court Seel)......... Mary arm* Morss CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT By: RuthKing Dsautv Ctork PuWtshV October M B Novem borl, iff) O E K -lll to InaarBon only anri onty to Eta oiriant ot Bt# coat of that insertion. PImbo chBek your Ed lor accuracy th# flrwt day it 21 — P e r s o n a ls ___ ADOPTION Loving, chi Idlest couple desires to provide warm family and homo lor child Medical care, transportation, c o u n s e lin g and l i v i n g eipensat provided to birth mother Donald Jacobs. Alter nay'Orlando FL Bar *11141* ADOPTIONS Free medical car*, transpor tation. counseling, privet* doctor plus living oxponsos Bor 17)711} Call Attorney John F richer............. I-MPQ27-M40 25—Sptclal Notlctw- ONIISTMAS ASSISTANCE Final days applications will be taken *1 th* Salvation Army. 700 W 74th S t. Sanford It/t A 11/2. tA M I I )0 A M and IPM 4PM Seminote County residents only. J ID'S re quired For Into 174 *48* Legal Notice NOTICE The District Board ot Trvotoos ot Sominoto Camrmmlty Col tog* announce* a special Joint wort mop with too Private In duetry Council of Samlnoto County to which Ml Dote and Time: Tuesday. No number!, t m |-Mp m. P LA CE: MullrPurpose Room of Sominoto Community Cat logo PU R P O S E: Discussion ol F u tu re C ooporotlvo ro lo llontMp* between Private In­ dustry Council ol Samlnoto County and Seminole Communi­ ty Col logo A copy of too ogondo may bo ‘ id by tqriting to Earl S. l, President, Samlnoto Community Cottogo. t « Boulevard. Sanford. Florida 2)772. will be avallabto to rtlh sensory imIf roquottod at toMt In advanca. Ptoaao notify Dr. Weldon, secretory to Hm board. It those services are Publish: October 2k l*fl OEK 777 FOUR F R IB HOURS OF ATBT tong dlstanca sarvic* plus up to discount Cali 407 744 M il_________ 27— Nursery ft C h ild C a r t ABC S M A L L D A Y C A R E Babies, toddler* 7 hot meals Dee........... .2)1*111 * * a B A B Y S ITTIH O * * * In my home Call anytime It* SMS II not home Ivnug CHILDCARE IN M V HOME. 1st. )nd. and 3rd shifts Age ) month* llynors ... 777 1*71 LONGWOOO 424 4 17-*) HRS Registered #07F#n Leying mom. former nanny. Low rate* *1*1*2)_______________ LOVINO M O TH E R ot ) wou'd Ilf* to give TL C to your child Reasonable rotes 77) HI* MICHELLES HOUSE Drop •It* accepted Hourly end daily rate* Space* available* i i w s i i .................. ..................................... em-i* MOTHER OF 1 will babysit in my home Breeklost. lunch AM age*))* 7*S) 4 3 - le g a l S ervice s SMILES: Wills, power ot at torney. simple divorce, legal j r e u ^ u w ji t C j C a H s w w i g ^ 47— A rte A C rafts t CERAMIC M O LD : Lg and Mod. some doubt* Cost U ) to *40 Sells 10each 77) 10*1 55— BuiintM OpporlunHit 5SS75S n « ~ frtiH h h p, St.100 o week 1*001U 0)14 polenlial CstaMHA A Pay PtteM Roirio I1.no per week potent la* I *00 4*4 7*)7 41— AAoney To Land Bills DUCT Have I Place lo Payl Slash Monthly Payments I Get Cred llort Off Your Beckl Easy Quality No Collateral I*444*M All you need Is your till*. Jock Diamond for appointment XMHt U M B A lU A A M iC a O P O l 71— H g Ir W a rtltd s R g b M ri IAN PRODUCTS AVON Earn to 10%. No door/deor Guar. 40%discounts S a n d!])l.Ilf) CLASSIFIEDS! OCK-M* 23-Sptclal Notices KEEP DRIVING AND STtU GET THE MONEY! Whatever Ybur Raid Ctork of too Circuit Court Som inoto County, F to rW By: B IC X V WILBON LET A SPECIALIST DO IT! r ^ ^ la n o T u n T n ^ " NOTICE OP APPLICATION FO R TA X D EE D 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., tha holder at Hm Mtowtng cortiticato(t) has A tod saw corttttcato(i) tor a lax dood to ho tMuod Maroon. The certificate num ber!*) and yoar(s) ot scrtptton ot ____________ tha namaltl In which fl woo aasaasadto/araas Cartirtcato No. M riul IIEWn(E * —,• Vi—w W f t ton at Property: L E O L O T *0 NORTHSHORC RE P L A T P E 21POS I* TO 12 Nomas In which aisasssd: NORTH SHORE O IV CORF O F S IM CO. All at said prapsrty being In tha County at Sominoto. State ol Florid* Unless such cortlflcetoU) shall bo rodsomod according to Seminole 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLOSED SATURDAY ASUNDAY NOTICEOFACTIONFROFIRTY 12. If, M A That saw sato is I W satisfy Hm terms of M s \ ot Exocut ion Donald F. Esllngor. Sheriff >Caunty. Ftor Wa N O TIC E REGARDING T H E A M E R I C A N S W IT H D I S ­ A B IL IT IE S A CT O F MM, P E R ­ SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL ITY N E E D I N O S P E C IA L A C COMMOOATtONS T O P A R TIC­ IP A TE IN T H E PROCEED!MO S H O U LD C O N TA C T T H E C I V I L D IV IS IO N OP T H E S H E R I F F 'S O F F IC E . B N F O E C E A B L E W R ITS S E C ­ T IO N . IM S ISTM S T E B B T . S A N P O E O . F L O R ID A A T L E A S T F IV E O ATS PRIOR T O T H E P R O CEED IN G . T I L E P H O N E: 1*7) (4*7) li Octobar t*. M. No2. *. with tha sato an -IA W W . DC K 117_____________________ CLASSIFIED ADS TUNING • SJS includes mile •g* minor repairs. M yrs (M i m iL t n u r t Citaninq DUN RITE: Ctoan dri»e*4ys. No D ce P LORI DA I T A T t R E O U IR It all cantracton bo registered or cortillod. To verify a state conlroctors llconso coll 1-000 242-7140. Occupational Lkonto* are requited by the county and can be verified by caHlnaMI-HlB.nal.70P & HAROWOOO FLOORING lMtA4l |gggg| TOM OLSEN 1-012420-22*7 R ootin g Handy M i n IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS We remove rock A tar roots 40 yrs exp Financing avallabto Lk/Bonded 20) IH7/U0 f 144 HANDYMAN. 2 yr* exp paint Ing. 4 yrs sxp homo Improve msnt A repairs. U ) m g paatr R tm a d tlln g R«l./COMM."virHsid!n7T Alum. Fram ing. Drywatl, Doors. Rooting. Concrete 22H0P...S.O. Baltnt, CBC4I*S00 R3S/CONWL now homos. Since INO In area. Call anytime I _ M j» r m 4 4 * 4 O C 0 0 l4 a ^ _ _ CirgG W try C A R F IM tlR AI! kind* Of home repair*, painting A ceramic ^ jj^ ttrta r^ ttro s ^ jw jjP M fT j C a r f t Ckari)f>g SAM'S CARPET CLCANINO Rsildenllal/commercial 14 hr* 774 IStl. beeper 040 0S4I rsol*. pool dock*, walks, F R E E ES T » > 417) T C o rT M ACS MAINTENANCE. Paint Ing. plumbing, electrical, and general maintenance )7) CM* Hauling Vr rash to : lances. No toed too small endup Call Justin 2SAS74S A A J » Lgw h Sg t v Ic g I RANDr’S D U A L IT Y LAWN. i pro car* slnco INO. Clean tgs, hauling. P I 4710 TOM A J I F F ’S LAWN C A R II Ro* /Comm., dspindtoilo. tow ^ • t o s m e o o ^ ^ j^ O B N T O M a son ry TWP MASONRY. Brkk. Block. Slucco. Concrete. Ronovo I tons. Uc7la*............ PI-M00 flehlALieHIno" R t P U iC t Peking tot. poto A btdg. security lighit Paint A repair* S.W S. 7*14110 Home Improvement Painting AFFORDABLE Ham* Repair. All phases. Coll for free est L k /liw Mkhaol in-7100 B R U N IL L pAlNTlNO Comm A Ret Pressure cleaning. Carpanlry, Door hanging/ Pi* Her ing Lk/lnt. *«)00*H s o d * ! Security/ P lia b ilit y ODOM W ARNER a ASSOC. W* ton help gal your ben*(its No charge untoss cat* won » yrs. experience 407 t » 70)4 * •• T r— Sarvlco ■CHO U T R I I SVC L k *. Ins • "Let the Professional* do II." Frosotllmato*. ......H i m * L AND R T R E E SERVICE. Firewood. 100% customer sal Islactton. 24 hour sarvic* Stump grinding, tree removal, trimming, ctoan up No lob too small. Fro# estimates >04 Sail LARRY'S L A W N A T R E E . Profeiilonel Service, Free Est. Lk/lns 222 2*01 . <* �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida « Tueadav. Oclobar 2fl, 1909 KIT ’N* C A R LY L E ® by U r r y Wrt*ht 71—Help W i n t i l A D D T O YOUR IMCOMl S I L L AVON NOWI c a l l me*s*ar m e n s Meedad Immadiataly. W ) Part A V A IL A B L E POSITIONS .in Altamonte. Catwlbarry. Longwood Maitland. Orlando, and Sanford areas • Hotttttpt* a Houyakeeplng « a Equipment Opera Ion a a Manufacturing a a Racaptlenisi a a Dishwashers a a Warehouses B A B Y S IT TE R WANTED tor 1 boys Occassional week end evenings. Musi be lirm. eap A rets. re<piired 17* S04T Unique Full Time position at is SO an hour Join a fine stall at a leading Florist Apply in person. Sanford Floner Shop. 10* E . Commercial SI. Sanlord DIETARY COOK Full time Nursing home e> perience helptvt Apply In person: Laker.»• Nursing Center. *1* East Jnd Slreel, Sanlord I BDRM., tat in kllchan. central H/A, ftnetd yard Immaculate!............. 14*.*00 OVER 1/1 acre lot with concrete block home Load* of room to eipand tS7.*00 M AYFAIR over 1.400 iq It brick home. I block Irom Lake SALES-VERY HIGH INCOME $700 (1500 WEEKLY Call tor detallsl Jam ! Mtrtsfitld, 323-7271 Make Immediate Income! S e r v i c e 1 0 0 ’ * o l re tall'lundralting accounts Es citing music and video pro ducts W takly reorders bonuses Call M r Sharp H I ft) (M l a IT E AM KETTLE Operator • BREADMIXER • SOFT AND FRUIT Pfa Baker Apply In parson IMS Silver Lake Drive. Sanlord Monday Friday. tAM 4PM TRUCK TIRE CHANGER DCUVERT DRIVER OOV’T REPOS Bank locecio tore* and assume no qualllto*. Tarm» lor lint II me buyers party will Iraki. Drill opera ton. atoctrtpiatart, tichert Experience helpful I shlltf available Monday Thursday. 5:10PM 4AM. Friday. Salur day. Sunday. *AM 4 10PM IS.SO par hour, eiceliant banalllt and Incanlira* Never a tool Help Panartnal. 47*-S7f* Minimum t months aapcrl aoce required Excellent op perlunity Good pay and full benefits Apply at Boulevard Tire Center. II* S Woodland Btvd .Oetand W ARIHOUSE AND G EN ER A L LABOR H ELP N E E O E D I Bonus lor drivers All shills available Daily pay. no fee Report ready to work S JO am Industrial labor Svc.. 1011 French Ay No phone calls 105— Duplex* T rip le x / R ent SANFORD. I and 7 bdrm apts Cant H/A, B E A U TIFU L lake setting and pool area G R EA T RATES! Lake Jennie Apartments, t in Santa Barbara Dr m i n i SANFORD Off street parking. SANFORD. 3 bedroom. I belh e SMS Move la Special! a Large rooms, clean J71 *7** SANFORD J br. 7 be all appll ances UOO mo plus sacurlty 7110 S Park Ave M0 IS4J Wanhovso Ptrvon/Drnrtt DRIVERS NEEDED Class A and B 1 yrs expert anca with a *point mailmum Call lor appetatment O E N E R A L PERSONNEL •fS-IISJ Heavy lilting required, good driving record Apply at 1000 Savage Cl. LongwOodKJOOSOO WOMENS CLOTHINO STORE part time position lor mafura salesperson MS ((71 ELDER SPRINOS Off Hwy 477 I. I. A J bdrmt |7»|»S/wk I HO deposit... 371 3710 I BDRM. Quiet, majority ve niors Park Ave Mobile Park m Mat Mon. Tues.Thurs.Frl L O N O W O O D / L A K I M A R YMid site storage warehouses *00*00 1*00 sq ft. Free rent w/llmo lease. Irom itsS’mo JJ1OS7V a a STUDIO AND I BDRM# e Apartments available Casselberry area Call Matlt»a.«*» 111* 1 ID . I BTH DUPLEX, upstairs, no w ator b ill SJM m lh. Downtown Sanlord 111 ISM 1 BDRM. Good sacurlty In good neighborhood 1500/mo plus • AINBOAT, It N. Orattboppoe. 1*0 HP. Lycoming now mag* , I prop*, traitor. *3.500 Call 171 MM Or » J m o am/fm cat*. MUOt ml IILOOO 177 1177attor Ipm___________ porch. tW.WO. 407 M l 71*1 Hat* SPLIT PLAN. 1 bdrm. It) bath S4I East Osceola Rd. Geneva 15.500 cash J4* *SII MOTOR SAILER. V Watkln* 1*11. Yanmar delsel Pilot housa refrlgerailon, pressure water. A/C, Loaded Live aboard 510.500111 *174 111— A p p lia n ce s / F u rn itu re • AMANA MICROWAVE large oven with automatic delrost. Good condition! Only US 407X51 **sa APPLIANCE SALS - Washers starting at t*t Free dellveryl Warranty! We service all ap pi lances A-f- Bast 114 HSS • RABY BEO. all accessories aicapl mattress . 1 7 0 407 171 0**! CHIPPENDALE COUCH. *500 1 end tables A I coffee table. stalrstepper O TtTJJ_______ DOUBLE SETS o! mattresses and boa springs Good condl tlonl 171/sat J7I 0**0 DRYERS/WASHERS. 1*5 UPI F R E E O E L IV E R V I WAR RA N TYI A -f Best » * m i SHORT OF CASH? • tt F T BOWRIOER IIS HP Mercury, o/b. low hr*. with traitor *1.100 Ml 0144 Seriously looking tor a nice, clean, usad c a rl D E P E N ­ DABLE. Down paymont* as low as III* Includes tax A tltto. Call: FUES AUTO SALES » *327-202* it a im BOM BER BASS beat. Manner angina. JO hrs on boat, i r r hull. Mint condl Hors! U.7SOOBOI7J J**J • 7* F T PONTOON beat, all fiberglass. 140 HP Evenrudt. Vary last) Many eatras. Ilka new Only 117 000115 4440 SUBURBAN. « . US. P/S. P/B. Am/Fm cassette. A/C. Runt 217—Garego S ilt s •GARAGE SALE RD BARGAIN Call In your garaga sale ad by It noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ol our special garaga sale ad pricall Call Classified now lor detallsl 322-2611 YJ AMS STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and soil more property than anyone in the Greater Sanfordtake Mary area. • CONTEMPORARY J'7 w ' e Great Room. Vaulted Callings. Formal OR. Eq Kitchen. Scr Porch A Morel tet OOC' • R E D U C E D ' Lovely 1/2 In Lake Mary w/ Great Room. Spill BR Plan. Formal DR. Eat In Kitchen A Scr Porchl Word Procmmi Support Futl time lor bank consulting lirm Proficient In MS DOS. W or d P e r f e c t s I. Lotus Quelro Speed and ac curacy a must Bright- elry olllce Send resume to* fD m m ., r . Street S*e W LakaMary. FL 5774**117 AA Camay Inc., 512-1134 LAKE MARY CROSSINOS. 4/J split plan, overslted lot on cut d# sac. sacurlty system, lanced yard, over 7 000 sq tt Lots ol E X T R A S t l V ery motivated III 7.300 771 0341 LONOWOOD No quality loan 1S.000 down Cute home, btg yard Low payment Ventura I Prepart*es Alan A Pawn Jit o iw t R -K U ONE OF T H E PREMIERS of Sanlord historical homes lor sale by only Jrd owner since l*77! 1ISS.000 firm, es Is 70th and Park Avo. Appt, m *4*4 CARRIAOK COVK IBDRM M m h C N illw l Wavher/dryer. stove. frldga. screen porch 54X00171 7*4* SANFORD 10.015 sq tt ) phase sprinklers 17/|q It Stonttrsm Realty Inc. Jim D eytom MM • OWNERS M O TIV A TED ! 1/1 In Quiet area on a heavily Meed lot! fat Jrt Kl!;7«r 4 the FR could be Jrd BRI Just 147.000! gadgetsISJW0OBO33307*7 • WASHER. General Electric Excellent CondllionI *71 m mo * 193— T e le v isio n / R ad io / Stereo I" CONSOLE TV has AM/FM Radio. I track, and record player HOP ttrm J77 *74* AIR FILTER . TrtMadla, lor ALLERGIES, new. warranty. Cost 1700. will sacrifice tor 1*0 377-4151 Leave message. B E E P E R • Bravo Capras* digital beeper |7S Vstce dls 233— A uto P a rts /A c c e s s o rie s 195— Computers 117— Sporting Goods CALL ANYTIME fwattait/MacMaiai A su wsBter : Min I yr. tip to apply: call371*0*0torappl SANFORD, Otfica space. 5400 sq ft. building total. 1700 sq tt. per office unit 5JI mu SANFORD. 1 units 500 and 1000 sq tt Call Karen day* 111 Jill laundry, vide* gam ss. all street parking JM 4475_______ 321*2720 322-2420 • W E I O H T B E N C H w ith weights SJO374 040*__________ 199— O ffice Supplies / E q u ip m e n t • COPIER. Sharp FAX 710 with Iona* supply and savaral masters, Need* repair tSO 97— A p a rtm en ts Furnished / R e n t No witching hours! Howlmg good bonatill. Call us now I C A S H IIR TRAINEE Friendly Ghost needed here I FACTORYWORKERS Hour* for creelurei ol the night! Train. C*lltoday! M E D IC A L ASST. Filing bone* end prescrip lions her* Train with us LA W Y E R 'S RECEPTIONIST Training by ft* h«4d goblin Y A N D MAINTENANCE Treat yourself to this one) CUSTO M ER SERVICE No tricks. |u*t ireels C A L L TODAY FO R MORE JOBS 323-5171 700 W 25th STREET LANDSCAPE!* NOTICE Alt rental and real estate advertisements are sublecl to the Federal Fair Housing Act. which makes It Illegal to advertise any preference, llm nation or discrim ination based on race, color, religion, see. handicap, familial statu* or national origin____________ 1 bdrm . dpi., aicellenl area, tem pi*!* privacy 1*0 pc' week plus 5100 security Call 7117*71 SANFO RD I bdrm. Adults, no pet*, all stoc 5155 mo up also unlurn apt t745/mo up H5 4SI* SANFORD I bdrm apt com plete privacy I block from new hospital 5100 per week plus 5700 security Includes gtitlfl**.C*ll»l 7*77 SANFORD, near downtown. 1 bedroom . I bath, 1400/month. 5700 deposit 111 *717_________ SANFORD 1/1. A/C. tpic. sun porch No pots Avail 11/01. U7S/mo plu*dep 77104*5 SANFORD in . florid* rm/ 3rd bdrm. Cant. H/A. Ians, kitch 99—A partm ents U nfurnished / R en ! BDRM/LIVIND RM combine Mon. kitchen A bath 5700/mo plus deposit Ho pets 7713*7* BIG APARTMENTS Have t and 1 bdrmt available Close to downtown, easy ac cess to 14, close t o lake Laundry. Weekly or monhtly rent Call now I *71 4117 CONVENIENT AND SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GAROENS APTS .......... l l l ltse COUNTBY s e t t i n g but in city. Partially turn I bdrm. 5175/mo 773 477*or 771 0171 D O W N TO W N S A N F O R O t bdrm apt upstairs SISO'ma 1*7 7*57 M af MINUTES FROM SANFORD! Ilk* It waseur enm." Jim (toyto 77174*1 After tFMs JMI4*5 105— Duplex* T r ip le x / R tn f ★S P E C IA L * ★ 3 BEDROOM T0WNH0MES JUST $419 plus depot.! Pool. Clubhouse Around Tlw Clock Maintenance Call Barry, 32M334 K A T IE 'S LANDING Clean Uw acq. sraw f s v n p ^ p jriFWd b ifiiiP U w With central haat and air. 5700 down I Why rent* Tito Hilllman Group. I l H t t j ........................ Real On* Bedroom Apartments U f f HALLOWEEN D EA L MosswoodApts 717 7714 ★ Stenstrom Rentals • SANFORD 1 l/l apis C'H/A. tpl . spacious IJ7S and 5400'mo 5700 sac • SANFORD 1/1 w/ carport, taka access Country living I (440 mo MOO ICC, • SUNLANO 5/1 with carport, outsid* storage, new paint, clean 1550/mo. S5M sec • U N F O R D i n Duplex with single garage. CMA. new paint and carpal »40S/mfc S45Bsac • LAKE MARY 1/1 w/ carport, d’nlng room, W/O hook ups. largo yard *430/mo. *400 tec • SA N FOR D 1/1 apt. CHA, p4lio. rtoan 5425/mo. 5700 sec • SANFORD 1/1 w/ carport, living, family rm., C/H/A. Nice 15540/mo .5500 sec • SANFORD 1/1J condo. Large rooms. C/H/A. W/O hookups *4J5/mo .5700sac Stenstrom Realty, Inc. 2 BDRM 1 BATH HOME FRIGHTFUL SAVINGS! Nursing Assistants G ov’ t' Foreclosure*. Re pos/Assuma No Q u a lity Homes! Owner financing Sam inoto. Orange. Volusia REAL ESTATE. INC. 322*7499 149— C o m m e rc ia l P ro p erty / Sale Assume Ne OvalHiesI • 1/1. lanced. above ground pool, new root, paint and carpal. U s \ • S4lf/mo payment 554.400 Addltserial hens** avail, toss than ltd** dawnt Seminal*. Orange and Valvsi* cavnttosl SANFORD Driver* Means* end expert 7 7 and 1 II available On the |ob training provided Must enroll In a certIttod nursing assistant course and show proof ot completion within 50 days or expartonced and rsg Island to cha Menage Ihe test within two weoki ol employ men! Drug tree workplace Cawtact: Defeary Miner, M N. Hwy 17-fI. Debary, FI J17U. 44*4474 Cars ■ u s e t/ V a n s toCHRVY BBAWVILLR' VAN met required TRUCK 09IVER C O L d 4 M l required 230— Antique/Cle S tic PAOLA. 4/1 on on 2 It acres Pasture with stable 51If .*00 LA. Mary p**4 barn*. 4/1. living. dining, family rm.ll0t.f00 LK. Mary cvstom built 1/1. over 2H0 iq ft . appliances, over 1 acre heavily tread 15177.*00 • IMS BRASS SCREWS going lor a songt Site* » V - IV’- !"• tto’’- |V»’’- r . Alt liat head A Boaters dream price *12 That’s a penny a piece 1 __________ MJ 47** 321-B7W. 1 I DR, 1 BTN, duple a. Sanford. *44.000 low down payment, owner llnenclnq, JJJ ISM 153— Acreage* L o ts/S ale DELTONA AREN 10 ACRES Ideal tor mobll* homo or home site, horses, cattle, farming, or nursery. Zoned agricultural. 57.*00 par acre Small down payment with owner IIrvenclnq*»4-74/1777 OENEVA S acres, wooded on Osceola Road. A steal at 195— M a c h in e ry /T o o ls KUBOTA, diesel, hydrostatic * wheel drive trader. Model B 7100 HST. low hours, runs good, including heavy duty till traitor 54750 Will trad* part tor riding mower w/ bagger Geneve 407 74* *SM_________ #57000. All power. 3710354 • CHEVY CAMARA 1*77. Re­ built VI. tots el new parts! I**5 771015* any lima MAY. large bales. Exctltoftt hors* quality. Clover/Timothy a0V40%MJ0IQ43«>l014 200— Registered Pets 241— R ecreatten al V e h icle s / C a m p e rs AKC O REAT DANE FUFRIES I mala, I tamale. Price negotiable Ear*cropped 777 75*4 1/1 concrete block home w/ extra room! Dbl car garaga. family rm. dining area, eat In kiich. lanced yd EaC. areal 555X00 NICE J bdrm . cent H/A. cor ner lot. new plumbing, inskto pantry, formal dining 547.500 WE BUY HOUSES AFFO R D ABLE C A R R IA O E C O V E mobll* horn*. 13 Horton. 1*00 Sq ft, outstanding j bdrm. 1 bath w/ garden tub Many aatratl Must sail - Rtlocating i A steal at 115X00174 0*50 1174114 Winter Spot iMionu MqicANrnttwsM 323-5774 DELTONA J bdrm. Its bath, family rm. •■trail 151.100 W. Malkiewskl. 1717*57 D ELTO N A lMOt sq It J Br. 1 Be brick homi, new cat pel and ceramic Mto, carport and garaga. CHA. fireplace, scr. porch, near new Interchange, nice quiet neighborhood 571X000BO *04 M l M l2 EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere! Investec* Realty. 77«-l*il (or other motor vehicle) t bdrm. 1 bath. A/C. tree canoe use No pets 5175H i 4470 MARINER’S VILLAGE Nail Tach and Hjirttytti Station foe rent. Low rent, weekly or monthly,711 0*5* Lake Ada 1bdrm. 5140 mo 1 bdrm. UIO mo and up 323S670 ____ M O VE IN SPECIALI Newly renovated I and 1 bedroom apis From 51** 517* monthly SlWsacdep I yr leas* 314 770* Qutet Single Story Cassaibarry Studio* with Attic Storage I Call Jaan lor appnt.OOMm SANFORD'S Best Kept Secret! Pool A L a u ndry. I A 1 bedrooms Convenient ioca Man) Call Pai. I l l UIO_______ SANFORD, small t bdrm Good area 57/5/m o, *700deposit W 5| Licensed for Volusia County. Piece work or hourly. Rest dtnlial construction Orange City MS*. 00* 774 *171 SANFORD 1 bedroom. I bath Move In spec tall 5400 Opposite Beaut No 8tr merits with ached. (additional line* extra) WW Move You 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 chango while ad is running except for price. Non-commorcial only. N o A O m 9dm C a ll 322-2611 Tbday! Sanford Court Apartments ' *'■ ' " BOCTtS: Moo-Bst MOIS.S4dwfArt323.3301 �\ * % \ Sanlord Herald. Ssnlord, Florida - Tuesday. October 20. 10M JU*T A Heat lamps help relieve bedsores MUNCH S *ii YOU .TV4AT» I ROM'T THINK BARGE'S VO6 LIKES ME BECAUSE I ' M BLACK/ . HOWEVER/ HE CAN SNIFF OUT OFFICERS VOGB A R E COLOR RLINR SIR by Art Siniom T H E BORN LOSER to o a y w g u . b e y€AH...ydukmow , CAM ANYONE DEFINE BIVALVES? STUDYING 5£A LIFE, CLASS... trs you" what -----f& fa 00 TO500/6^ PUZILZ 0N*WrtE£L by Charlas M. Schulz I 60T A AN *A," A N 'R 'A N P A ' P " . 1 .NOT TOO BARHUH.MARCIE •THAT'S ‘‘CARP/ SIR... IT SAYS “RfPORT CARP 1 DfXTT GO OUT MUCH THESE DAV5 -TROUBLE B V I WAS W0NPERIN6 HOW I GOT A N ' ’ R'.'.. S O U M E A U (T GETS SM ALLER? - I CAAJTMAW. ) ( RtAUV SMALL TALK T U M lL f W E E D S DO YOU UKe M Yw ew noo$e? Of COOK*, YOU LOOK G000 ID ALMOST v AUYTHlUa . V CAJO'T YOU tV *R SAY60MCTHI06 L)ICe? D E A R D R . OOTTi Please discuss bedsores. A friend dcvclo|>ed one several months ngo following surgery and there has been little. If any, Improvement. Would a sunlamp or Maalox help, or Is there u home remedy we might try? DEAR READER: Bedsores arc yet another complication o f el* dcrly. Infirm or bedridden pa* tlents who tend to lie In the same position hour after hour. The condition Is worsened by dis­ eases and poor nutrition. The eonstnnt pressure of the bed (or eliulr) on the skin over bony protuberances, such us the hips nr tNirk. causes a breakdown o f the tissue. Karly signs o f u bedsore are r.d shiny areas o f sktn over pressure points. These may not tie painful Without treatment, the skin eventually cracks and withers, allowing bacteria to enter the wound With con ­ tinued pressure und Infection, the deeper (Issues are deprived o f an adequate blood supply. Thus, advanced bedsores can e x t e n d Into subcutaneous structures, even Into muscle. The primary thrust of therapy Is to (rent early by frequently rc-postilonlng patients who are unwilling (or unable) to move themselves. Antibiotic creams, dressings nr pills may be neces­ sary. The bedsores must be exposed and dry to facilitate healing. Therefore, heat lamps and hair blowers are often used. Anturlds. such ns Maalox. when applied directly to the sores, muy aid healing: the mechanism for this Is unknown. When the liedsores arc extensive and resist treatment, skin grafting may be necessary. For the case you describe. I suggest the following: Expose the bedsore as much us possible, or at least turn your friend so he doesn't lie on the sores. Consider un air mattress or an "e g g crate" (foam-rubber m at­ tress cover) us a cushion. Wash the sores with soap and warm water tw ice a day and pat 35 Formerly By Phillip A ld e r Normally, you win a trick with the cheapest card possible. But occasionally prudence pays a poor premium <— as In today’s deal. Against four spades. West led the club queen. Declarer could sec at least four losers: one hean. one dlumond and two clubs. Yet If the defenders didn’ t utlack diamonds, maybe he could establish dummy’s long heart lor a diamond discard. And South had that chance. After he had called far a law club from the dummy. East thoughtlessly signaled encouragement with th e ni ne. And West thoughtlessly continued with two more rounds o f clubs, when u diamond switch at trick three couldn't cost. South rufTed and might have tried an Immediate heart finesse. Instead, he drew two rounds o f trumps and. knowing his per­ centage plays, played a low heart to his nine. If West had won with the Jock and switched to a diamond, declarer would have won with dummy's ace. ruffed the club king to get back to hand and finessed West for the heart king. With that finesse working, de­ clarer's diamond loser would have disappeared on the heart five. However. West suw that com ­ ing. lie won not with the heart Juck but with the king. N uw. afu-i w i n n i n g t he diamond switch In the dummy, declarer confidently played a heart to his eight. Imagine Ills surprise when West u n e x ­ pectedly produced the Jack. A diamond to East's queen de­ feated the contract. Samuel Johnson wrote that all tricks are either knavish or childish. This was a knavish trick perpetrated by a king. them dry. Apply Maalox. after washing, to the sores. Dry with a hair dryer (low selling) for five or ten minutes. Use nn antiseptic, such as hydrogen peroxide. If you wish, two or three times dally, diylng with the hair blower thereafter. Get a doctor to examine the sores If they look Infected or they PETER Q O TT.M .D extend through the skin. Make sure the patient Is eating a balanced diet and use dully vltamln/nilncral supplements (such as Centrum). 41 Attention1 TV's — Haw 4 Codctnlrata 9 — Jude 1 9 u m >a m 4J _ ,h- ."J* around floor 11 Salbuulti 13 D . X 14 43 Cry of ahoop “ IS S T 1 47 Parasitic 15 io PnlTlUUan poanctan — «/» W u tSO a HCt u m i. U IJU U U U U □ u u u u u u u rjjju U LJU U U U U L M U .JU uuuuuuu UUULJ uuuuu U U U U U U U L3U LJ10 U UUULSUU uuu uiiiau uiiu uuu uuuu- • -tailin U U U L3U U U U U C JU U uuu uuu auuuu uuuuuuu □ U U U U U U U u u m i U U U U L L IU w in :i U L J U lJ U LJU U n :o w t Psrtis T"T ~ *1 IT J TT r I - 7“ r~ j t f l w II 1* i l l 14 [ •7 T m of Ixsrd SI Mow to NORTH ♦ AKQ 9AU I4 ♦ AJ ♦ Kill N-U-ll EAST ♦ ft »7tl ♦ K Q 10• ♦ AM7 WEST ♦ 71 VKJI ♦•7141 ♦ QJ 10 SOUTH ♦ J 101141 v q ii ♦ »i ♦ 14 Vulnerable: Both Dealer North SMih West 40 Pam Narth 1 NT Pan East Pass Pisa Opening lead: A Q (0 1 9 9 3 , NEWSPAPER TERPRISE ASSN. EN *v r.-"s tt-T JOHUflO By Bernice B ad* Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. 3 7 . 1QB3 Persons you 've helped In the )»ast will try to even accounts In the year ahead. However, your bi ggest opportunities might com e through individuals you've never aided. FR A N K A N D E R N E S T SOW , GENEALO GY SERVICE - lUT IT A?PBAM YOU H U N tb F*0 M — s. m m m l y rn t. Th a w * m U i 1 ^ 0 < (. s J IM ntV Tb III it> " 1 ^ 19) If you're feeling a bit high strung today, don't take It out on I nno ce nt f a m i l y m e m b e r s . They’re not responsible for your emotional surges. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Your mental faculties arc your most prominent assets today. You should do exceptionally well SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In situations that emphasis You have the ability today to communication and Ideas. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) focus your mental and physical Make material goals your prin­ forces on an objective others might find too difficult to at­ ciple targets today. Your chart tempt. Scorpio, treat yourself to shows this Is where you're likely a birthday gift. Sena for your to be the most successful. Give It Astro-Graph predictions for the a try. AR IE S (March 21-April 19) year ahead by m ailing 91.25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped Boldness and determination can envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this make you a force to be reckoned newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New with today. When your mind Is York. N.Y. 10163. Ik sure to locked In on nn obj e ct iv e, achievement is Indicated. state your zodiac sign. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) In S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. your own quiet way today you'll 21) Familiar faces and custom­ he twice as effective as associ­ ary routines might bore you to ates who arc more show than go. tears today. T ha t’s why you may Substance counts, facades mean look for a new playground with nothing. new playmates. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A C A PR IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jnn. chance encounter might bring A N N IE PONT THINK OF tT AGTHE I PUMPKIN IN M iH K O F tm m MOST NOSlfc MO 6CNUINE. v iw r m WHEN POES THE SPIRITUAL, UPLIFTING FART KICK IN? you Into contact today witli someone you rccrntly met. Each will be eager to get to know the other better. C AN C E R (June 2 1-July 22) Even though you muy Innulely welcome assistance hum others today you'll fare better operating as independently from associ­ ates as possible. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Othcpi won’ t be left guessing as to where you stand on critical Is s u e s today. You're not apt to be bashful about cxprcsslqg strong opinions. V IR G O (Aug. 23 Sept. 22) Don't lie dependent upon any­ one for flnancinl assistance to­ day. Even persons who usually treat you generously might at­ tach strings to tliclr response. L IB R A (S ep t. 23-Oct. 23) Guard against inclinations to try to dominate companions today. Your behavior could he more assertive and overpowering than usual at this time. (0 1 9 9 3 . NEWSP AP ER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. bv Leonard Starr � 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 26, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 26, 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 26, 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/edf5167e5140ef556320d3ef9af65afa.pdf d5c6d7c684e71283ae3b94da64a8e782 PDF Text Text m m 312 Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Saminola County slnca 1008 86th Yoar, No. 50 - Sanford. Florida NEW S DIG EST Preserve increase County eyes acreage for Spring Hammock □ Sports By J. MARK BARPIKLD Herald Senior Staff Writer Making waves OVIEDO - The Lake Brantley nirln won ihclr eighth straight title ami the Lyman lx>ys their second straight crown In the Seminole Athletic Conference Swimming Meet at Riverside Park. S ee Page ID Voter registration offered SANFOKD — Tw o opportunities to register in vote w ill he available thin week al the Temporary Emergency Food Assistance Pro­ gram at Xuyrc I’ la/a. 2970 Orlando Drive. The registration* will be held from 10 a.in. until I) p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. SANFORD — By the rnd of next month. Spring Hummock could Increase In size by another 40 or more acres. Tuesday. Seminole County commissioners will take up thr latest Natural Lands Program purchase proposal for a portion of the 1.800-acrc preserve south o f laikc Mary extending from the edge of Countv Road 427 to Lake Jcsup. Begun in 1927 witli the donutlon of the land for Big Tree Park, the area was once one of the top state preservation priorities but has become largely a county acquisition project. Under the proposal. 39.1 acres now owned by APAC-Florlda Inc., an Ashland Oil company, will l»c iNiught for $304,500. The prlcr Is uImuiI $7.H«X) per acre APAC-Florlda will also donate 14 acres along the northern edge o f the pro|>rrty. but I I acres o f the donated land Is In ownership litigation. The county could lose II of the 14 Students see red this week Artist’s Choice Longwood calls special meeting The Longwood City Commission will conduct a work session followed by a special meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In the commission chambers The topic will be recycling and the commercial solid waste disposal ordinance. Schools join U.S. in observance of Red Ribbon Week Arson suspected in fire LONGWOOD — Arson is suspected In a Sunday fire at a local computer software developm ent com pany which resulted In $120,000 In damages. Evidence will be turned over to the State Fire Marshall's Office today as un investigation continues. Mid police Lt. Hutch Yclvlnglon. A state fire marshall will establish the exact cause and origin of the blaze. Mid Yclvlnglon. The fire al Invisible Software. 1085 County Road 427. was rrjkortrd shortly after 6:30 p.m.. said city Fire Marshall Laurie W hitlock. Whitlock said the fire apparently begun In an office near the rear of the offices where a half-dozen computers und other other equip­ ment was located. She said the lire spread Into the drop celling and Into the walls. Damage to (he building was estimated at $70,000. Damage lo ronlrnls was estimated at $50,000. Four engines responded and were on the scene past midnight to assure the blaze was extinguished, said Whitlock.( By VICKI DoSORMIER Herald Staff Writer Art lovers and patrons (above) oatherod at First Slroot Gallery Saturday for iba recep­ tion honoring the opening of a new single-artist display. Artist Helen Hickey (left) poses with her painting of "Jenny comb­ ing her hair." Hor exhibit, called "Artist's Choice." was officially dedicated Saturday. Tho showing will be opon to tno general public beginning tom orrow at F irst Stroot Gallery. 203 E. First Streot In downtown Sanford For addi­ tional inform ation, phone 323 9170 No big winner TALLAHASSEE — Florida's laitto Jat:k|M>i Jumped to un estimated $15 million Sunday when the results of lust week's game showed no one hud a ticket with ull six numbers. The numbers, drawn late Saturday, were 2-19 22-27-34-47. The drawing, for u Jackpot estimated ut $7 million, did produce 256 five-of-six tickets that can be validated for S1.I0G each: 19.676 four-of-slx winners that can be cashed In for $34.50 each, and 236.745 three-of-slx winners that are worth $4 each. Lotto Jackpots estimates are bused on pro­ jected weekly ticket sales, long-term investment rates und u payout on a single winning ticket. H o tld Photo, b, Michaal Slad/intkl Sheik getting $12,000 jail ‘suite1 NEW YORK — The government Is spending about $12,000 to build a two-room Jail "suite" for Sheik Omar Abdel-Ruhman. Resides the standard bed. sink' and toilet. Abdcl-Rahman will have his own shower and a conference room with table nnd chairs in the Metropolitan Correctional Center, according lo Jails spokeswoman Sandra Burks. The Muslim cleric has sought a transfer from an upstate federal prison to Ik- closer to his lawyers while awaiting trial. Correction Bibb Kilpatrick. Identified In u recent Sanford Herald story* as director of food service for the Seminole County school system, is actually acting assistant director. The department is currently without a director Dan Anderson is the uctlng director. INDEX B rid ge.............. C lasalflads...... C om los............ C ro ssw o rd ...... ....... B E Doar A b b y ......... .........SB Deaths............. Dr. O ott............ Editorial.......... Florida............. :i:M H o ro sco p e...... M ovies............. Nation.............. P e o p le ............. P o lic e ...... ........ School Menu.. Sports.............. T ele vis io n ....... W e a t h e r ............. More summer-like weather Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of afternoon show ers and thunderstorms. High In the mid to upper 80s. Wind cust 10-15 mph. Fo r m ora w eather, ••• Pago 2A acres o f donated property. If commissioners approve the deal, closing Is set for Nov. 30 al the latest. More than 200 acres of Spring Hammock has been purchased under the voter-approved Natu­ ral Lund* Program. The Natural Lands Advisory Committee ranked Spring Hammock as the top acquisition priority in the county. The 53-acre APAC-Florlda property Is one of the largest remaining purcclx in Springs Ham­ mock remaining for acquisition. SANFORD — Sludenls in Seminole County learn ultoul tin- dangers ol drugs as a part nl ihelr everyday educatllort, but those lessons will he brought lo the forefront this week as the district Joins students anti businesses around the country In celebrating Red Rlbixii) Week The week focuses extra attention on not only stuylng drug free but also on llndlng alternatives to the activities that lead to drug use. Students take part In |>ostcr contests, essay contests and Other inmiM-tttlons that put an addrd emphasis on In-lug drug free and proud. "T h e schools are putting a united emphasis on Irelng drug free." said Mary Balk, chairman ol the Red Rlblmii Week festivities In the Seminole County schools Red Ribbon Week was started several years ago •in memory ol Enrique Camurcnu. a Drug Enforcement Agency agent who was tortured and murdered by drug smugglers in 1985. Last year, more than 75 million students and business people wore red ribbons in Ills honor and lo remind oilier* lo avoid drugs. Balk said that all the school* In Seminole County arc participating in this year 's event "We have 100 percent participation this year." site said. She said that the goal o f Red Rlbtxm Week Is to Involve as many people as |mssih!c in the events and activities ol the week. es|H-ciallv In the wearing o f red ribbons and the education uboui drug abuse and the dangers ol drugs. See R ibbon. Page 5A Longwood Candidates Air Views District 2: Incumbent Pearl, challenger Sargent N am e F rtd Paarl A « t JO Occupation: Podiitrlit O w n, Fool Coro ol Control Florid* olllcot In Longwood ond Pin* H ill, Edvcollon.' Bocholor , dogro* from Rutgari Unlvafilty, doctor*!* from Panntylvanla Collag* ol Podiatrlc Madicina; m *«t*r', credit. In bloctomlttry. Ttm pl* Unlv«r,lly Organliatkani: E>*cutlr* board m*mb*r. Florida Podlalrlc M*dlc*l A,«ocl*tlon. Flor id* d*i*g«t* to Am*rlc«n Podiatrlc Aoocla Hon, m*mb*r ol South Samlnol* Hotpital Board ol Trv*t**«. madical allocation member and Rotary Club member Name Ron Sargent Age: M Occupation: mortgage broker, partner Cutlom Financial Service,, ol Orlando Inc . rati-ed Irom Oitney alter 11 year. Education: graduate ol Ocoee High School. «xne credit, earned at Seminole Community College and Florida Stale Unleertily Political Fipenence none Name the main problem or issue you think faces Longwood. How would you resolve it? I'«l like in try in try to pul an even halanrt- back in the commission where there's not the constant bickering ami hock-hitmg. because all dial only leads in deviousness, and they (commissioners) need to See Sargent, Page 5A political aip*rlanca: Longwood City Com m l,,Ion member Unc* itt I and ha, tarred on •ha board o! #d|u,lm*nl. cod* anlorcamant board and th* Metropolitan Planning Orgem lotion", cltlian, advltory council on Irantpor fallen. Name the main problem or issut you think facts Longwood. How See P ea rl, Page 5 A Former Longwood mayor dies By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer Steven Michael Uskcrt. 80, a former mayor and city commission­ er for the City o f Longwood. died Saturday. Oct. 23. 1993 at Florida Hospital-North. Altamonte Springs. Stsvsn Usktrt He was a long-time civic leader who served for many years on the commission, he diligently kept up Longwood City Commission. Even with the operation o f the city during the years he was not on the See Uakert, Page 5A / Lake Mary extends solid waste franchise By NICK FFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY — An ordinance pertaining to residential garbage collection was approved by the Lake Mary City Commission. The ordinance cleared on first read in g this past Thursday night. If approved during second reading, at n November com ­ mission meeting, some bills will Incrrasc. Others will be slightly lower. B efo re d is c u s s in g (he extension of a franchise agree­ ment with Western Waste, the city had to tackle another ordi­ nance. It voted (o modify the city code pertaining to bidding re­ q u ire m en ts for solid w aste franchises. When It was presented for discussion, the first ordinance was described as allowing, "...a solid waste franchise agreement C See Franchise, Page 5 A �, . -,-.x im •A - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Monday. Octobtr 28, 1003 M KfiS NEW S FROM FLORIDA TH E R E G IO N AND ACROSS TH E S TA TE Law may help elderly, cost state ' Gibbons hoars N A F TA opposition ( For those of us who deal with elderly legal issues, this has always been the reatest nemesis, the most the worst thing Phhumane, r we’ve had to deal with.J T A M P A — Thousands o f elderly F lo ri­ dians could get their nursing home costs paid under a federal law that may Increase the slate's Medicaid costs by up to 835 m illion a year. A "M edicaid g a p " that denies th em nursing home care w ould be closed u n der the law that took efTect this month. "F o r those o f us w h o deal with eld erly legal Issues, this has alwnys been the greatest nemesis, the most Inhumane, the worst thing we've had to deal with.'* Ira W lesner of Sarasota, chairman of the Florida Bar's cider law section, told The T a m p a Tribune for a story Sunday. T h e Medicaid gap la created by an Incom e lim it that makes people Ineligible Tor nursing home subsidies If their Incomes are over $1.302 a month. That Is far less than a nursing home costs. The statewide average la about $2,500 a month. Anyone with pension or Social Security Income between those two figures haa too TA M PA — The only Florida congressman who's come out In favor o f the Nrnh Am erican Free Trade Agreement ran Into some opposition at a weekend rally In Tampa. "It's not the first tim e ." U.S. Rep. Sam Gibbons said. " I knew it would not be a particularly warm and friendly audience." • The gathering Saturday was sponsored by the Hillsborough County chapter o f United W e Stand America Inc., an organization created b y R o m Perot. It opposes the treaty. " I wouldn't do an yth ing to hurt Am erica." Gibbons told the group. "Y o u bum. Why d o n 't you retire," shouted one man In the crowd o f about 70. At some points, w h en the yelling seemed to get out o f hand. Gibbons refused to continue until the group quieted down. T h e Tampa Democrat said he would continue to support the treaty, which he said would remove Mexican tartffa and discourage movement o f American Jobs to Mexico. *'My Job Is to protect America, to build Am erica." said Gibbons, a 30-year House veteran and chairman o f the House subcommittee handling most trade Issues. Farmers fear they w ill be the big losers because Mexican farmers pay lower w ages and can produce cheaper citrus (Hilt and vegetables, said Ellen Wine o f South Bay Growers In Palm Beach County. -Ira Wlesner tittle m oney lo pay, but too much lo qualify for Medicaid. And long-term nursing home care Isn't covered by Medicare, the federal health program that covers all elderly people. People caught In the gap ore dependent on savings, which are quickly cate., up by nursing home costs of $30,000 or more a year. Slate officials estimate that up to 11.000 people In Florida need nursing home care but can't gdt It because o f the Medicaid gap. Many live with elderly spouses, themselves In precarious health, who struggle to care for them. An elderly affaire lawyer from Clearwater, Charlie Robinson, described a client In danger of being thrown out of a Pinellas County nursing home because o f the gnp. nghc T h e 70-year-old woman has multiple sclerosis. Her savings have run out‘ nftrr Kite paying her nursing home bills for more than tw o years. Her Income from Social Security and a pension Is $1,308 per month — $6 a month too much to qualify for Medicaid. Under Florida law. refusing to accept any Income she's entitled to would make her Ineligible. The nursing home, owned by an out-ofslate corporation, Is on the verge o f evicting the woman because $1,308 a month Is all she can pay, Robinson said. "S h e lold me recently that she prays every night that she won't wake up the next morning. And every morning, she prays she w ill be able to live Just one day with d ign ity." Robinson said. Th e new law would let such people put all or part of their Income In a trust fund, and they would be eligible for Medicaid nursing home aid. Teen-age politician wins respect from elders Columbia visible to naked eye CAPE CANAVERAL — Americans as far north as Chicago and Providence. R.I.. w ill have rare opportunities to sec a space shuttle flying overhead during the next week. Columbia Is flying o v e r much o f the world during a 14-day medical research m ission because o f Its unusual 39-degree Inclination, the angle o f the orbit to the equator The shuttle will b t e visible to the naked eye In parts of Arizona. California. Connecticut. Florida. Illinois. Indiana. Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana. Missouri. Nevada. New York. Ohio. Oklahoma. Rhode Island, Tennessee, Texas. Utah and Virginia. From the ground. Columbia will resemble a tiny, swiftly m oving star as It orbits 178 miles high. Here is a list, provided by NASA, o f Florida cities over which Columbia will fly before Its return to Earth. Columbia Is scheduled to land N ov. 1 at Edwards Air Force Base In California. Tim es shown are local and take into account the switch to standard Ume on O c t 31. Minutes Indicate duration of sighting. The first location Indicates where Columbia will appear, and the second location indicates the direction In which the shuttle w ill m o ve and disappear. B y BILL KACXOft Associated Press Writer PO RT ST. JOE - W h ile other k id s watched c a rto o n s and p la y e d with to y s . M ich ael Hammond tuned In the news and read the encyclopedia. A s a high school student hr kepi minutes at meetings o f the W hite City Volunteer Fire De­ partment and sat In on Gulf County Commission sessions. Last November, at 18. Ham­ m o n d b ec a m e t h e s t a t e 's youngewt county commissioner, according to the Florida Associa­ tion o f Counties. This month, at 19. he was named vice chairman o f the five-member panel, pul­ lin g him In line for the chair­ manship next year. “ I had thought that I would be Interested In p olitics In the future, not necessarily Immedi­ a tely ." Hammond said. W hen It appeared n o one with the political strength to defeat In c u m b e n t J a m e s “ E d " ' Creamer would run. Hammond decided to "seize the m om ent." ■ " I didn't tram him lo run. I wanted him to lake that summer o ff and have fun." recalled his mother. Wanda. He had spent the past two summers taking classes al Gulf Coast Communi­ ty College In Panama City. But H am m ond w a s d e ­ termined lo run for the seat his father, Eric, once unsuccessfully nought. He was a m onth away from graduating fro m Faith Christian School w hen he an­ nounced his candidacy In April 1992, although Ineligible to run until he turned 18 IniJul Ju ly. Oct. 26. 6:26 a.m.. o n e minute, 26 degrees above southwest horizon to 61 degrees above south horizon. O ct. 26. 6:27 a .m ., one m inute. 24 degrees above south-southwest horizon to 44 degrees above south horizon. Haitian broadcaster shot In Miami MIAMI — A Haitian radio Journalist waa fatally shot late Sunday after attending a benefit for the family o f a fellow Haitian broadcaster w h o had been gunned down two years ago. Police had no Im m ediate motive in the 9:45 p.m. shooting of Dona St. Pllte, 41, w h o worked for W K A T In Miami, said1police poll Detective Catherine Carter. Carter said S t Pllte w a s shot outside Miami Edison Middle t Dor's slaying came a also a Journalist Bur**, husband rotobad at gunpoint MIAM I — State R ep. Beryl Burke and her husband. Metro-Dade County com missioner Jim Burke, were robbed at gunpoint Just hours a fter the commissioner attended a crime prevention meeting. T h e couple was ch eckin g on Mrs. Burke's mother’s home in northwest Dade County late Saturday w hen an armed man approached them In the driveway, Mrs. Burke said Sunday. "H e made a sharp tu rn w ith Ida body and pulled out hto gun and said ‘Get on the ground. Oct an the ground n o w !'." the Miami Democrat said. " I t 's a very, very frightening experience because you're helpless. There's absolutely nothing you can do except o b ey." Mrs. Burke taw the gu n and im m ediately dropped, but her husband did not see the man pull the weapon, she said. The robber forced Burke to th e ground as he held a gun over his head and took his w allet and car keys. T h e man then stole Mrs. Burke's purse and sped o ff In the commissioner's county-loaned car. No arrests bad been m ade, police said Sunday. T h e car contained re g u la r phones, beepers, office and car with important county i stolen. W a y Back Whan S an ford plonsir native Mrs. Olga Hunter celebrated her 05th birthday Oct. 5 during an afternoon reception at her home on Narcissus Avenue. She was one of four daughters and eight children of Leonard and Emma Vihien .who.- were among the Swedes brought to the " N e w Upeala" area In 1871 by General Henry 8. Sanford. Leonard was a botanist and became highly skilled in General Sanford's development o f various varieties o f citrus * especially the Valencia orange. Here is a rare photo of the Vihien family. Back row. left to right, Olga’s sister Alice Vihien Nordgren (wile of Guslal Nordgren and a patient at Ihe DeBary Nursing Hom e); Charles "E bb" Hunter (Olga's deceased husband); Sidney Vihien (Olga's brother who with his wife, Mary, still reside al Ihe "old h om e place" of Leonard and Emma on what Is now Vihien Road); Kenneth West Robbins (husband of Olga'a sister Slgne). Middle row, left to right, Austin (Buster) Vihien (Olga's brother and a resident of Bradenton); Alice Hunter (deceased daughter of Oiga); Betty Ann Robbins (deceased daughter of Kenneth and Slgne Robbins); Mrs. O lge Hunter; and Eric Leonard Vihien (Olga'a deceased brother). Front row, left lo right, O lga's father, Leonard Vihien; Slgne (Olga's deceased slater) holding her son, Kenneth; Gertrude Hunter (Olga'a othar deceased daughter); Olga's, moth Emma Vihien; and Wl](UMb^Bllly)'Vihfan (0 brother and husband o f tlw former Marti Telford). He died just several'months ago. Ti _ Herald had reporied that Olga was bom In Miami In 1B93, the year her family mowed from Sanford to Miami where O lga's father became botanist and chlaf garden er for railroad magnate Henry Flagler's Royal Palm Hotel. However, Olga's father went lo Miami while Emma remained In Sanford since she was expecting. Altai Olga was born In Sanford Ihe entire family then went to Miami. Since the climate didn't agree with Olga'a parents the entire family relumed to Sanford. r w w c w rt H T al Ika Mtlsncal AaaactoMaa •rr — Swingers fluster Lake Apopka neighbors ORLANDO — Neighbors want t o c ln a e a s w i n g e r s ' clu b operating at a form er fishing cam p on Lake A p o p k a , but m em bers say what th ey do Is their ow n business. Members o f Ram ona's Para­ dise Inn say they Just want to enjoy their alternative lifestyle In a discrete setting and be left alone. Neighbors say they don't want R am ona's In their back yard and a re fru s tra te d th a t O range C ounty law doesn't ban clubs prom oting such things as con­ tests to find who has the biggest sex organ. J e ff Mazer. 47, who leases the former Fisherman's Paradise Inn from Vincent Fernandez, said he la a swinger but he la doing nothing wrong. "I'm trying to handle this In a totally legal manner," M azer told The Orlando Sentinel for a story Sunday. ‘ T m very frustrated because I'm living by the letter of the law and there's not a thing I c a n d o a b o u t th e bad publicity." Neighbors have flooded the phones and fax machines of Orange County officials. T h ey've called building and health-code enforcement officers, occupa­ tional licensing agencies, county com m issioners and vice squad TH E W EA TH ER Today: Partly cloudy with a 50 percent chance o f afternoon show ers and thunderstorms. High In the mid to upper 80s. Wind east 10-15 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers and possibly n thunderstorm. I*ow In the mid 60s. Wind northeast 10-15 mph. Extended forecast • Tuesday through Thursday: Continued summertime pattern with af­ tern o o n and e v e n in g thun­ derstorms. heavy at limes. Tem ­ peratures In the upper 60s at night and reaching Ihe mid to upper 80s during the day. CHy Hi Daytona Baach Ft Loud Booth FartMyor, Gstrmvtlls Jackoonvlito KoyWoW Lskatana La •t M N rr n n to u tt M 74 M •7 n Pet M 74 71 «0 ft 7* M 74 w 4* J4 44 70 to* Jt m .it » Jt 4» at -H .10 JO .01 00 .T T*mp**4lur*t Indicate pr,tlout day'* F \p4i ■ MONDAY Malycldy 78-60 TUESDAY Ptlyddy $0-65 WEDNESDAY Malycldy 85-63 THURSDAY Maly cldy 85-63 MONDAY! LABT No t. 7 N o t . 13 c o F IR S T FU LL N o t . 21 No t . 29 FM9a ? r*,~\ i 7>M B 1 J J ,T T1 1 *. ■ 1 1 . '. 1kAs •ut'1®a'* 4 W aves are 1-2 feet and choppy. Current Is to th e south w ith a w ater temperature of 80 degrees. N o w Sm yrna B eech: Waves are 2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is lo the north, with a water temperature of 81 degrees. S O L U N A R TABLEi Min. 2:05 a.m.. 2:20 p.m.: Maj. 8:10 a.m.. 8:30 p .m . TIDBSt D a y to n a highs. 4:49 a.m.. 5:16 p.m. lows. 11:03 a.m.. 11:30 p.m. New Smyrna Beach: highs. 4:54 a.m.. 5:21 p.m.; lows. 11:08 a.m.. 11:35 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 5.09 a.m., 5:36 p i.: lows. 11:23 a.m.. 11:50 p.m . t- BBHHBSIBtB — B t A n g a s t ia s t o J n p lt e r In le t — T on igh t: Wind mostly north­ west to north 5 to 10 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet with m o d era te northeast swells. Buy and Inland waters a light chop. Scutlcrcd s h o w e r s and a fe w t h u n ­ derstorms. Tuesday: From Cape Canaveral north, wind north­ west lO to 15 knots. Seas 3 lo 4 lect. ________ T h e h igh tem p eratu re In Sanford Sunday wus 90 degrees and the overnight low was 68 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford. R ecord ed rainfall fo r Ihe period, ending ut 9 a.m. Mon* dny, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. today w as 76 d egree s and Sunday’s overnight low was 71. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □BvaBay a high.......»«........69 n Barometric pressara.30.03 □Relative Humidity....SB pet HWliida......N orthw est 0 m ph H R a in fa ll tteattttetttMttttaata**® IQ* 0 BtftXlMi•«*•aeteattttatati8l40 pallia □Sunrise «*tteeita#7:33 i mm a|Sg|| '* —-- FRIDAY Ptly cldy 85-63 highandOva*nlghltow tola rn. EDT. City Hi La Frt Otlh Amarillo 74 77 cdy Anchorag* 17 X) cdy Atlanta as U cdy Amlin 74 SO toy Baltimore U 40 cdy Billing* 74 4) ctr oniiinigTiam ft A toy 7S 44 Bismarck dr Botia 44 II dr Betion 44 SS cdy Burlington.VI. 4* 44 cdy 71 *4 Chartotton.S.C. rn 4« 40 dr Chayanna Chicago 4* 47 cdy Clav*land 4f 40 Cdy Columbut.Ohio 70 14 cdy Concord.N.H. a* 14 clr Daltai FI Worth 4* 44 cdy Danya* 7J 40 Cdy $JLotnvs a% lauM i 'uraii m 71 44 dr Datrot! 74 41 cdy Houtlon 71 SS cdy Indianapolis 4* It cdy Juneau 44 4) Al rn Kant*, City 71 44 cdy La* Vtga* ai $4 dr LIMto Rock 70 S4 cdy lot Angola* n so dr Mamphi* 71 SS cdy Milnaukao 74 41 cdy M pt* tt Fowl 71 47 dr a a — k-.m lawWlfllPf 71 40 cdy NawOrtoan* IS 44 cdy Now York City 47 SI cdy Oklahoma City 70 » «dy Omaha 7) 4» cdy Philadelphia 40 47 cdy PhoanU 00 47 dr Pltitburgh 44 41 cdy Porlland.Malna 47 It dr Seatll* 40 41 dr Wathlnglon.O C. 44 41 cdy �• * ' '■ * Sanford Harafd, 8«nford. Florfda - Monday, Octobar 25. 10U - M PO LICI BRIKFS a fia i DUI checkpoint net Florida Highway Patrol troopers arrested several Individuals at a Joint City. County. State Traffic Enforcement DUI Rnad Block Friday night on a variety o f charges. The checkpoint was at State Road 600 near General Hutchison Parkway. A test site was set up at a nearby auto dealership. The following Individuals were arrested: •J o h n Francis Songer. 33, 106 Ageles Road. DcPary. driving under the Influence. • Baslm Farhan Zarou. 43, 930 Stillwell Ct.. Lake Mary, possession o f less than 20 grams o f cannabis. • Kevin William Vail. 39.890 Sem inole Ave.. Longwood. DUI. • Lonnie C. Fawcett. 22.278 Constance Road. DcBary. DUI. • Howard F. Sarmlento. 34. 849 Swymore Road. Altamonte Springs. DUI. • Arnaldo Jose Correa. 22. 2505 Georgia Ave.. Sanford. DUI. possession cannabis and paraphenalla. • Thorsten We Helen. 24.757 CreekwaterTr.. Lake Mary, DUI. • Todd Major Huggins, no oge listed. 434 Rlvcrwood St.. Winter Springs. Battery on a law enforcement officer and DUI. Huggins was stopped after making an Improper turn out of a convenience store near the checkpoint. After field tests, when he was told he was under arrest for DUI. the suspect fled Into a woods, according to the report. When he was upprehended. Huggins began swinging at the state trooper, knocking off his hat and glasses. Assistance was called and the suspect was taken to the testing center. He refused all tests. • Kirk Edward Kemm. 22. 1079 Plnder St.. Deltona. DUI. Other DUI arrests • A kindergarten teacher at Stenstrom Elementary School was arrested Friday and charged with driving under the Influence and reckless driving after she hit a parked fire emergency unit head on. Barbara Horklewlez Hood. 45, 1069 Gould Place. Oviedo, was stopped by Oviedo Police at SR 434 and Alexandria Boulevard. According to the police report. Hood drove her 1983 Merrury station wagon through a barricade on Alexandria Blvd. and turned north onto SR 434. She drove approximately 500 feet and ran head on Into an emergency fire unit causing impact. The unit was stopped with Its emergency lights on and was unoccupied. After completing the accident Investigation, an officer told Hood he was conducting a criminal Investigation after detecting a strong odor o f alcohol. She was unable to successfully perform a field sobriety test and was arrested. She did not pass a second test at the Winter Springs Poller Department. Her blood alcohol readings were .088 and .085. Her bond was set at 8500 and arraignment scheduled for Nov. 19. • Estel Lee Spurlln. 55. 496 Allison Ave.. Longwood, was charged by Seminole County deputies wtth DUI and driving In violation o f a D I. restriction for business purposes. His blood alcohol tests w e re . 160 and .199. C o n c ta M weapon leads to arrest v ■i hit A man was arrested by a Seminole County deputy for carrying a concealed handgun In his car. Dougjaa Austin Atkinson. 25. 215 Woodmere Blvd.. Sanford, was arrested after an officer Investigated a car parked with Its lights out o ff CR 427 at Thomas Stable Road. Tw o females and two males were at the scene, all but Atkinson were out o f the car. The officer called for backup when he saw a bullet In the floor where the suspect had been sitting before being asked to get out o f the car. Atkinson was not able to provide a permit for the stainless steel handgun found In the car. An addition ammunition magazine was also found. Man chargaa with possaaslon Raymond Rusaell Ragsdale. 35. 2616 El Portal. Sanford, was charged by Sanford Police with posse—Ion o f less than 20 grams o f cannabis. The suspect, who appeared disoriented and confused, according to the police report, had a cannabis cigarette found during a pat search. Disorderly conduct charged Norman Harry NUcs. 26. Parkinson Ave.. Osteen, was arrested Friday and charged with disorderly conduct and driving with a suspended license by a Sanford Police office. NUes was driving In the 2500 block o f Palmetto Ave. when he began shouting profanity and making obscene gestures at a member o f Uw SPD special Investigations unit. A computer check showed a suspended license and NUes was arrested. Attempted burglary Marlon Lee Corey. 41. 2801 Knudacn Drive. Sanford was arrested for attempted burglary o f an Ice cream store on Park Drive and possession o f a burglary tool. When police arrived, the suspect attempted to leave the scene where a wooden crate was used to break a window. A flashlight was found on Corey. Battery alleged Leary R. Davis. 22, 33 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, was charged with aggravated battery* on a pregnant female. According to the Sanford Police report. Davis threw a milk crate at a pregnant woman's stomach at 2:30 a.m. Friday. The woman was taken to HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital. Men charged with treepaee Delvln Jackson. 22. no local address. was charged with trespass at the Lake Monroe Terrace. Police found a window broken out and found Jackson In a unit which was listed os unoccupied. Man charged with burglary Jimmie L. Tennant. 35, no local address. Is charged with three counts of unarmed burglary and one count o f petit theft after admitting to police he entered a home In the Shadow HlU subdivision In Longwood. Tennant was arrested Oct. 8 for burglarising a home and taking • 10 In coins. Retell theft Anthony B. Thomas. 20. 2019 McCarthy Ave., Sanford. Is charged with retail theft from Wal-Mart. According to store security officers. Thomas took a T-shirt out o f the package, hid his shirt on a shelf and put on the store shirt. He did not attempt to pay for the merchandise, according to the police report, and waa detained as he left the store. The shirt was valued at $5. Warrant arreete Teresa Lynn Ruaseu. 45. 422A S. Orlando Drive, violation or probation/atlempted uttering o f a forgery. Robert Smith Jr., 31. no address listed, violation of commission control release. Lewis Leon Tillman. 19. 2536 El Portal, Sanford, failure to appear/DWLSR. Jacqueline Marie Baker, 31. 1502 W. 12th St.. Sanford. FTA/fallure to pay fine. David Edwardo, 33. 1511 Southwest Road. Sanford. FTA/fallure to pay fine. Lean L. Knight, 39, 1705 M cCarthy Ave.. Sanford. FTA/subponea Issued by Judge Vernon Mlse, June 1, 1989. Knight was subponeaed to appear at the trial of Larry Eugene Clark in a 1988 case. David Edward Myers. 33. 2450 Byrd Ave.. Sanford, two FTA/fallure to pay fines. Brandon William Cash. 32, 88 Lake Monroe Terrace. FTA/fallure to pay fine. Day breaking The automobile headlights In­ dicate that darkness In Sanford Is approaching. But, In fact, the darkness Is the beginning o f a new day on a foggy morning at 7:15, al French Avenue and First Street. “ -- ■ J lM u .1 . - m ----------- H i ____ ____ a FBI slaying New book breaks agent’s silence on slaying ■ y A U IN O .M IS R D Associated Press Writer PIKEV1LLE - By spring 1990. FBI Agent Mark Putnam finally had II all — a beautiful wife, two children and a plum asalgnment In Miami. But something terrible from his past made him give that all up. He had alepl with an infor­ mant back In the eastern Ken­ t u c k y h ills , p o s s ib ly Im ­ pregnated her. then killed her. Officials had found no body a fte r a year’ s In vestigation . Putnam's lawyer told him there was no way he could even be indicted, and his wife. Kathy, was ready to forgive him and m ove on with their lives. But P u tn a m w a s h a v in g n ig h tm a r e s . H e h ad b een plagued by diarrhea for months. There was blood In his urine, and he had scratched his chest until It was raw. Putnam needed to confess — out of his sense o f honor, guilt and responsibility to Susan Daniels Smith, the woman he had killed. " I gave m yself up when any­ one else might say I really didn't have to," said Putnam, who Is believed to be the first FBI agent even charged with a homicide. "W hat was gained from that? W ell. Susan's parents know where their daughter Is. which they didn't know for a year. And Susan's children know ." Those words were taken from the new book, "A b o v e Suspi­ cion ." They mark the first lime Putnam has publicly broken his s ile n c e sin ce d ic t a tin g his nine-page confession In June 1990 to the 27-year-old Frccbum woman's death. T h e h a rd c o v e r b ook was scheduled to hit the shelves today In Smith's native Pike County. The Associated P r o obtained an advance copy from the publisher. Simon ft Shuster. In It. Putnam debunks theories and rumors (hat Sm ith waa killed to rover up some dread FBI secret. The 34-year-old Cov­ entry. Conn., native also at­ tempts to shatter speculation by Smith's survivors that he was forced to take the fall In some alleged conspiracy to cover up FBI abuses. " I broke m y s ta n d a rd s ." Putnam told author Joe Sharkey from hla quarters at the Federal Medical Center In Rochester. Minn., where he Is serving a 16-year sentence for first-degree manslaughter. "T h at was the compelling reason that I had to do what 1did In confc— tn g.... “ I know I could be on the beach right now with my family In Florida. I lost all o f that. I lost m y children's childhood, and they lost their father. But I also know that now I can sleep at night: 1can look at m yself In the mirror. I couldn't do that for a whole year." Putnam, who was an agent In the FBI's Pikcvlllc office for about two years, confessed to strangling Smith In a fit o f rage during an automobile ride June 8. 1989. He — id he lost control when she threatened to expose him to his wife and superiors. Putnam pointed officials to the body in exchange for being allowed to plead guilty to firstdegree manslaughter. T h e 284-page book offers little In the way or revelations about the case. In fact. U backs up Putnam's account o f the slaying, and vindicates state and federal officials' handling o f the case. What It does offer are the first details about what supposedly transpired during that last car ride. Including Sm ith's alleged Inst words. P u tn a m had r e tu rn e d to PlkcvlUe from Miami that June to help prosecute a case he'd worked on. Agent Ron Poole, his former partner, had pul Smith up In the same Plkevlile hotel in which Putnam was slayin g, supposedly to force a confronta­ tion about the pregnancy. Putnam — id he avoided Smith for several days but was Anally forced to take her for a ride to discuss the situation where others could not hear. He — Id S m ith b ecam e In c re a s in g ly hostile as they dmve. "I'm going* right down to your FBI 'Miami Vice’ office and tell your new friends there how you solved your cases by ....Ing an Informant and leaving her pre­ gnant and barefoot to look offer herself In Kentucky." he recalled her — ylng. " I own you. Putnam! I own you and your precious Job!" When he indicated that he would not leave his wife and suggested he was not even the b a b y ’ s father. Putnam said S m ith Jumped on him and shouted, " I should have killed your kids!" A fter taking repeated slaps and scratches. Putnam — Id he snapped and started choking her to shut her up. He only stopped after he had exhaled the breath he had been holding. After vain attempts to revive Smith. Putnam — Id his mind began racing. He thought o f committing suicide, then faking a car wreck, then o f Just turning himself In. Then he said he thought o f his daughter. Danielle, then 4. and how proud she was of him. He reached his decision. "O n e life was destroyed." he th ou ght. " W h y destroy the rest." Nonetheless. Putnam — Id he tried to set himself up to be caught. After driving around a day with the body In the trunk o f his rental car. Putnam disposed o f S m ith In a ra v in e o u tsid e Plkevlile. He — Id he laid her about 15 feet below a gravel road, where he thought she would soon be found. □ Painful Joints □ Hip Pain ■ □ AmVLsg Pain □ Shoulder Pain i in mu □ Hack Pain n ' m n n ^ oC okl ilh ii i MUSCLE COACH REHA1IUTAT10N Ml W. lata Mary E M ■(Pubtx Car— ) I f m i —1 C A T E R IN G KHMM LEE'S Famous Recipe M e n W " W lE M p T W !' '*i •»! • «T • •• ,_i» ‘ BOX ts-m '. ilS S B S a I 1908 3.FRENCH AVE, SANFORD«'3230000 I ■1 Shoplifting is A Serious Crime. AoO We're Serious Ahout Stopping It A Pubhc Sorvtoo Meo—go Frotr Florida R etail Federation 0 n & P H B L . p - l 1 �44 - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar 25, 1SS3 Editorials/ Opinions SanfbrdHenald 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-3611 or 831-0093 Wayna D. Doyle, Pubifiher and Edllor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Month* 6 Months. 1 Ye a r. *•*#**##***•#' 510.50 .530.00 575.00 addition to ED ITO RIALS Making the best better A n a rticle ap p eared on the B usiness page o f S u n d a y's San ford H erald re ga rd in g the an n i­ versary o f the S an ford C h a m b er o f C o m ­ m erce. T h e o r g a n iz a tio n w a s fo rm e d in O cto b er o f 1920. In s u p p lyin g in fo rm a tio n p ertain in g to the creation o f the grou p, C h a m b er M an ager Dave F arr also had copies o f w h a t w as then the S anford D ally H erald from 1920, exp la in in g the first go a ls o f the ch am b er. T h e lead in g project w as. " t o im p ro ve the la k efro n t." W ith the presen t a c tiv itie s o f the W aterfron t M aster Plan S te erin g C o m m itte e u n derw ay. It w ou ld a p p ea r as th ou gh th is is a go al w h ich has not b een atta in ed in the past 73 years. On the con tra ry , th e c h a m b er did reach the goal. In 1920. the w a terfro n t a lo n g Lake M o n ro e w a s a b e a c h -ty p e s la n te d area. Because o f th e c h a m b e r's w ork and through coop eration from the c ity , the lak efron t was d evelo p ed with a le n g th y seaw all, and a peninsula Ju ttin g out fro m the n orth ern end of Park A v e n u e . The area con tain ed boat NAT HENTOFF Race game heats up in election year A t a recent fund-raiser for N ew York Clt: lly's mayor. David Dinkins, who Is In a down-to­thewire race for re-election. Bill Clinton offered to analyze the m ayor's basic problem. Democrats outnumber Republicans 5-to-l in the city, so race must be the defining factor, said the president. "T o o many o f u s," Clinton said, "a re still loo unwilling lo vote for people who are different than we are." The president added that “ this is nol os simple as overt racism ... it's this deep-seated reluctance we have, against a ll our better Judgment, to reach out across those lines.' There are Indeed some New Yorkers who did nol vote for Dinkins the first time, nor will they again, because he Is black. One popular radio talk-show host refers to him as "th e men's room attendant." to the plaudits of a good many of his callers. But the president, eager to keep o Democratic mayor In New York, greatly oversimplified the politics o f the campaign — and thereby the politics o f race. Many nonblacks w ho voted for Dinkins four years ago may. w ith reluctance, choose Rudolph Giuliani this time, voting for him on the Liberal rather than Republican line. Giuliani, a former United States Attorney, has been trying to appear more gentle and com- passionate than when lie used to stiff-arm due process — with the result that some or his more resounding court victories have been overturned. But he still scares moderate citizens occasionally — as when he egged on rioting o ff-d u ty police at a Ctty Hall r a l l y w h ere t h e y w ere protesting an a lt-civ ilia n r e v ie w board. Those whites who m ay desert Dlnktns — after p reviou sly supporting h im — arc nol acting out of r a c is m , " d e e p * seated" or otherwise. T h e basic criticism o f f fhere are Dinkins Is that h e Is indeed some chronically In c o m ­ who did not petent, and too often vote for Dinkins lacks the courage to the first time, d e a l Im m e d ia t e ly norwill they a n d d irectly w ith again, beca"?e d e e p rifts In N ew he is black. £ Y o r k 's s e e t h i n g multlculturalism. He LETTERS On gun control Criminals and juveniles do not buy cars from a Ucenaed dealer. All the "G e t A n gry" gun-control laws on the books and currently before Congress today will not change this simple fact. Responsible, law-abiding gun enthuaiaaU do not Uke but can endure waiting periods prior to purchase o f s firearm. Legislation to keep guns out o f the hands o f Juveniles (called "Infanta” under business law) will bother no law-abiding citizen. Current headlines would like for you to disbelieve that most gun owners keep their guns out o f the hands o f small children, but It is true. In m y opinion. Ellen Goodman recently pres­ ented an excellent editorial for those inclined to be o f liberal persuasion. Objective reporting It was not. What bothers me is that her anger was directed at millions o f law-abiding gun owners smented or atupii* * rather than the criminal, demented stupid few who make the pages o f newspapers with their exploits. Donald M. Fann Sanford There Is also a strong sense that Dinkins Is elsewhere when the key decisions are made, und even farther o ff when they are being Im ­ plemented. In New York magazine, political writer Eric Pooley quotes a former aide to the mayor who was present at a meeting where Dinkins had clearly not been briefed on a variety o f substantive questions because those In the administration actually dealing with solutions "h ave disregard for his ability to make de­ cisions." As for discriminatory stereotyping on (he part o f the Dinkins team. I heard from Jim Zogby of the Arab-American Institute during Dinkins' first campaign for mayor that no Arab-Americans were being allowed to help In any way for fear ol alienating Jewish voters. Bill Lynch, the mayor's political strategist, then as now. stoutly denied that anything o f the sort was going on. I then called Percy Sutton, himself a former candidate for mayor and a longtime Dinkins supporter. Sutton, who Is black, told m e that ArabAmerlcnns were Indeed being shut out. and he was dismayed. JACK ANDERSON Arafat needs results, fast docks as well as a bond shell. In the late 1990s and early 60s. another cry went out to remodel the lakefront. The response was the demolition of the band shell, but the Riling o f land to the east, which resulted In the creation o f the Monroe Harbour Marina on which the Holiday Inn and several other faculties are located. The Marina also has an abundance of docking Now. Sanford is again hearing the call to develop the lakefront. This time however, the proposed development is for the land area rather than the actual shoreline. T h a W a se m e .Committee has been meeting regularly, discussing what direction should be recommended for Its development. The key word Is ‘‘recommended." Whatever Is planned will have to be a city and/or county project, although no doubt, outside assistance and possibly financing will be necessary. Som e w ould say nothing Is ever, ac­ complished because goals pertaining to im­ provements along the waterfront arc always with us. It Is good to seek continuing progress, no matter what has been ac­ complished in the past. For the Waterfront Master Plan Steering Committee, w e suggest they adopt the motto o f the 4H club, and continue to "M ake the best, better." has been selective In his concern with civil rights. HODDING C A R TE R Give people what they want The Information Age. some people call it. a glowing, electronically Interconnected world in which are will be wired far sound, pfaluies, reception and transmission. Others aee It aa the "B ig Sw am p." a world In which bod taste and the lowest common denominator will be rulers over all. It could be both, neither or something quite different. The outcome, sim­ ply because there Is going to be so much choice, will be determined by the consumer. The financial stakes are very high. That la what the pending coupling o f Paramount to cme o f Its Tree-spending suitors la all about. That la what Rupert Murdoch and Time W a rn e r and S o n y arc a ll a b o u t. New technologies have produced gigantic, earthgirdling enterprises whose multlbUlion-dollar scope and muHImlUlon-peraon audiences dwarf the previous empires o f the Hearats. Pulitzers, Gannetts and Knight-RIddere. Much o f the discussion of the n ew Informa­ tion age's potential has been dominated by contemplation o f Its giantism. T o o little has centered on the question of what these vast conglomerates will actually deliver. One ex­ planation for the relative silen ce Is the depressing behavior o f those w ho already set the mass media agenda. If the past were truly prologue, we could expect 500 channels of talking-head gon g shows. " I L o v e Lucy" reruns and a news product indistinguishable from cop shows and sit-coma. Dan Rather, the CBS anchor, made a strong case for pessimism In a recent speech to the Radio and Television News Directors Associa­ tion In Miami. A s he said: 'It's the ratings, stupid, don't you know? They've got us putting more fuzz and wuzz on the air, cop-shop Bluff, so as to compete not with other news programs but with entertalnment programs (including those posing as news programs) for dead bodies, mayhem and lurid tales." His case la not hard to make. T ak e a took at local television news. Count the number o f blood and gore stories. Note the array o f tabloid-style offerings, some locally produced, others syndicated, all aimed well below the belt. Count the minutes devoted to chitchat and happy talk rather than the news. For that matter, observe the "dum bing d ow n " of newspapers as well, with bigger graphics, more color, shorter stories and an aversion to serious news. W e are givin g the people "w h at they w a n t" the news Industry says. Listen to that refrain, and you begin to understand the power o f those m odem w itch doctors, the market researchers. "W e pay them to Tool us." Rather sold. Their advice Is Invariably a variant of the old saw that you can never lose money by underestimating the public. T h ey corrupt our taste by adulterating our dicta. Bui that Isn't the whole story. There are ..... — T,-. >-<1565*8itoa.'sAMjBMmLA’*isdrti11w Min’Ai countervailing trends and examples whose existence In the here and now offers hope for the future. PBS' "MacNell-Lehrer NewaHour” provides depth, decency, and balanced inqui­ ry. Ted Koppel’a "N lghtllne" on ABC proves there isi ian audience for an Intelligent, probing look at current events night after night. The triumphant m aturity of CNN and Its round-the-clock focus o n the n ew s h a s convinced v irtu a lly everyon e that m il­ lions of people have an insatiable appetite for unadorned facts an d pictures about the world around us. For that matter, the evening news show s are h eid -an d shoulders better than t h e y were in th e so-called golden age I o f television. f The outcome, T h a t Is w h y all olmply because those new channels there Is going to a r e p oten tia lly so be so much b en eficial, d e s p ite choice, will be the Incontrovertible determined by fact that the lords o f the consumer. J th e new "In fo r m a ­ tion Age" universe d on ’ t give a fig for the public Interest or the needs of a democratic society. There will be no w a y to attract a mass audience to each one. Instead, "narrowcasting" will be the dominant marketing tool, th e matching o f specific special Interest audiences to narrowly tailored offer­ ings. That already means home shopping chan­ nels as well as m ovie channels. But It will also mean news and Information channels aimed for serious view ers as well as slash and trash channels for thoac more Inclined to a tabloid view o f life, documentary channels aa well as endless channels o f "bubble gum for the brain." T o pul It another way. competition could and should work Just the way It la supposed to work. With o n ly three networks, everyone essentially went after the same muss audience. W ith scores o f "networks,” the programmers w ill be seeking many audiences simulta­ neously. The ow n ers o f the vast media conglomerates are deeply cynical about their view ers, but because their Ideology and personal tastes take a back seat to the bottom tine, they will o ffe r anything for which there Is a market. O f course, converting an optimistic forecast Into reality depends on the people. If It turns out that 90 percent o f us want pabluin. pablum la what we will get. The result will look more like Brave New W orld than Utopia, WASHINGTON - Tw o month* removed from the historic peace accord* between the Palestine Liberation Organization and l*racl. PLO Chairman Yoslr Arafat I* In danger o f becoming another Mikhail Gorbachev: out­ living his usefulness as his dreams become reality. The grass Is growing under the feet nf this former guerrilla. Whether out o f ego. a need for excessive control, or some o ilier error, Arafat has failed lr com e up with the financial, business and p o lit ic a l r e ­ sources to get things moving In Gnzu and Jericho. Others are begin­ ning lo take up the slack. Israeli busi­ nessmen. Palestinian en trep ren eu rs andother ‘ Interii a I tonal Investors are rushing lit ((/'build where the United S ta les and Y o slr A ra fa t h ave £ ■ T h e grass Is feared lo tread. growing under For Arafat. It's im ­ le feet of this perative that the re­ former guerrilla. J I cent |>eace accord be followed by tangible b rlc k s -a n d -m o r ta r results — roads. sewer construction and the like. Despite often In the billions from the W orld Bank, the International M o n etary Fund, nnd othrra. Arafat lacks the financial .Infrastructure to put the money to work. For outside money to be truly effective. Arafat must create a financial entity, tolera­ ble to international bankers, lo accept und distribute the promised funds. If he does. Gaza and Jericho will have access lo more funds than any developing nation except Russia. Knowledgeable sources here and In the PLO suggest Arafat's hesitation stems from his reluctance to loosen the autocratic hold he's long had on PLO purse strings. He Is also befuddled by the forces o f capitalism the accord has unleashed — and Is unable to capitalize on It. Banking services In the occupied territories ore severely limited. Prior to the 1067 war. banking activity was conducted through 26 branches o f eight Arab banks. Under the occupation. Israel eliminated these tanks while allowing some Israeli banks access to the territories. Since 1081, a few Palesti­ nian-controlled tanks have been allowed to operate, subject to a variety o f restrictions and regulations Imposed by the military government. This Is one case where sim ply throwing money at the problem won't work. "T o u significant degree," writes a lop U.S. Inlellt lllgcncc analyst in an Internal Defense Department report. "Many o f the Palesti­ nians' tanking needs arc met by Palestinian inoncy-cliungcitt. who continue to serve such vital functions as currency exchange, money transfers Into and out o f the country, and cashing tank drafts drawn from tanks in Jordan and elsewhere. "But the Inadequate and patchwork variety o f banking services continues to fall short o f Palestinian needs, and w ill in no way adequately support the financial demands o f p r o g r e s s iv e d e v e lo p m e n t In a n ew ly autonomous Palestinian region." The report concludes: " A nation-state with funds but without essential financial Institu­ tions. networks and regulatory ineclmnisnm Is like a pei erson with food but no digestive D_____ I ________________ system ." In M short, M the new Palestinian entity simply cannot handle the amount of money the United States and others are prepared to deliver. With or without Arafat, the Palestinians have an uncom m on talen t for nationbuilding. Palestinians have proven to be some o f the most adept civil servants In places Uke Lebanon and Saudi Arabia. In Jordan, where more than half the papulation Is Palestinian, they com prise a hefty m ajority o f the governm ent's administrators. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Oclobar 25, 1993 - 9A Girl Scouts break with tradition Associated Press Writer_________ MINNEAPOLIS - Olrl Scout leaders h ave broadened the group's pledge to try to appeal to a wider range o f girls, allowing them to promise to serve the spiritual leader o f their choice — or none at all. But some people outside the organization aren't cheering the decision to linker with the tradi­ tional pledge. “ This ts one more organization that has become morally re­ lativistic and that's deeply dis­ appointing.*’ Tom Mlnnery. a spokesman for Focus on the Family, said Sunday. Focus Is an evangelical Christian organiza­ tion based In Colorado Springs. Colo. Girl Scout leaders said the change acknowledges growing religious and ethnic diversity among the group's 2.6 million members. Regions with large Aslan and Am erican Indian populations have had trouble recruiting girls whose religious tradition doesn't include a Judeo-Chrlstlan con­ cept o f God. said Ellen Christie Ach, a spokeswoman for Girl Scouts o f the USA. Delegates to the Girl Scouts national convention voted 1.560 to 375 Saturday to keep the official working of the Girl Scout promise Intact, but allow Indi­ vidual girls to substitute for God another word or words they deem more appropriate, such os Allah or Buddha. T h e measure takes effect Immediately. " ! believe that Girl Scouts ore an Inclusive organisation, and the Idea Is that we are across all lines, not Just focusing on one grou p or religion o r race," 18-year-old Angle Grelllng. a delegate from Roseville. Minn., said last week. But Dean Gupta, a Hindu board member o f G eeta Ashram Church In Brooklyn Park. Minn., said the word " G o d " ts not exclusively Christian. “ Saying the word 'G o d ' I think c r e a t e s som e k in d o f u n ­ iform ity," Gupta said. “ Lately, with crime and other things ... the word ‘God’ m ight be a little bit o f a calming influence.'* T h e official w ord in g reads: Death in Kevorkian’ presence ruled homicide ■y Associated Prase__________ PONTIAC. Mich. - The medlcal exam iner ruled that the death of a woman In the pre­ sence of Dr. Jack Kevorkian was a homicide, not a suicide. “ The moment there Is some­ one elsc’s involvement In death It becomes a hom icide." Dr. LJublsa D r a g o v lc , O a k la n d County medical examiner, said Sunday. “ Assisted suicide Is a misnomer. It does not reflect the actual happening." An autopsy showed Mcrtan Frederick died o f carbon monox­ ide poisoning. Dragovlc said. The 72-year-old victim o f Lou Gehrig's disease was the 19th person to die in Kevorkian's presence since 1990. She died in Kevorkian's apartment In Royal Oak. Kevorkian. 65. advocates the rights o f the terminally III to commit suicide with a doctor's h e lp . L a s t y e a r, th e state Legislature passed a law against assisted suicide specifically to stop him. Dragovlc has ruled all 11 suicides attended by Kevorkian In Oakland County, northwest of Detroit, as homicides. In three cases, m urder charges were brought but later dismissed when Judges ruled that there was no law at that time against assisted suicide. Michael Alan Schwartz, one of K e v o rk ia n 's atto rn eys, said D r a g o v lc 's fin d in g m ea n s Kevorkian could not be charged under the new assisted suicide law, because it requires that the death be ruled a suicide. "A n d If the finding of homicide leads to a charge of murder, that case will end as have the other m u r d e r c a s es a g a in s t Dr. K e v o r k ia n — d i s m i s s e d . " Schwartz said. Four deaths In W ayne County where Kevorkian was present h a v e b ee n ru led s u ic id e s . Kevorkian currently faces trial on charges of assisted suicide In two o f those deaths. Wayne County Includes the city of Detroit. Kevorkian could find himself In Jail as early as Tuesday for violating the conditions o f his bond. A district Judge ordered Kevorkian not to participate In another suicide In exchange for not bclngjalled. Kevorkian has said he will refuse food If Jailed. Wayne County Sheriff Robert Flcano said Kevorkian could be force-fed If necessary. Researchers who cloned embryos say more ethical debate needed Assoclstsd Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON — Researchers who cloned short-lived human embryos say m ore ethical debate Is needed before scientists try "th e real th in g" — duplicating heal thy. embryos thatoauld grow Into Identical babies. 4MMI " I f this procedure were done f o r r e a l, d o n e b V f n o r m a l embryos, guidelines would need to be established.*' lead re­ searcher Jerry L. Hall, a scientist Franchise IA be extended without going to mpetiuve bid. when It Is de­ led lo be In the city's beat teresttodo so." The proposal cleared with a anlmousvole. The second ordinance dealt ip e c lflc a lly w it h e n a c t in g exactly what the earlier ordi­ nance allowed. T h e city voted to grant a four-year extension to the franchise w ith W estern Waste. Some bills will go up slightly. The Increase la from 913.15 per month to 913.58, a hike o f 43 c e n ta . A t t h e aa m e t im e . Western Waste will discontinue the additional charges on yard waste pickups, which had been at 92.20 per month, or 91.00 per CHESTER J. BROWN Chester J. Brown. 82. Casa Park Court. W inter Springs, died Sunday, Oct. 24. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom In Ihe Bronx. N.Y.. on Aug. 28. 1911. he moved to Central Florida In 1986. Mr. Brown was a delivery supervisor In the newspaper business. He was a member o f St. Augustine Catholic Church, the W inter Springs Senior Association and the Winter Springs Civic Associ­ ation. He Is survived by wife. Rose­ mary. B a ld w ln -F a irc h lld Fu neral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. OENEVIEVE L. BRUMLEY Genevieve L. Brum ley. 88. Palmetto Avenue. Sanford, died Saturday. Oct. 23. In Ihe Senior Citizen Nursing Center In St. Augustine. A homemaker, she was born In Crown Point, Ind. on June 20, 1905. She moved to Sanford as a young girl. She was a member o f Ihe First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford and was active In the DAR where she had served as a Regent. She was active In her church as well as In the Women o f the Church. She was re­ cognized as W om an or the Year by the latter group. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s , at George Washington Universi­ ty. said on NBC this morning. In their work over the past few months. Hall and his colleagues h a v e c lo n e d m ic r o s c o p ic embryos, becoming the first to report such work on human cells. The scientists said they cloned only abnormal cells that could not develop Into babies. But the research revived ethical ques­ tions about experiments that someday could lead to the birth o f human clones. “ W e're looking for guidelines ... as to whether or not one would actually do. If feasible, the real th in g," said Dr. Robert J. Stillman, director o f the univer­ sity's In vitro fertilization pro­ gram. said on ABC this morning. If the debate over eth ics "leads to a focus on these issues, then our research will h a ve been successful even b ey o n d the limited scientific gains that It brought forth." he said. bag. Under that scenario, a resident who had both garbage and yard trash picked up regularly would have been paying approximately 915.35 per month. With the increase In coats, but eliminat­ ing the yard waste charge, the bill would now be 91.77 lower. During discussion of the pro­ posal. Mayor Lowrey Rockett said It was a difficult decision to make. "T h ere la always the p o s s ib ility th at th in gs w ill change and we could receive a better proposal by next year." he commented. "B ut right now. I'm not In­ clined to take a risk, so I'll vote In favor o f thik." Rockett asked a representative o f Western Waste If the contract could be extended by only three years rather than four, but still retaining the proposed rate. He was In form ed the com pan y would have to discuss the matter before responding. During discussion on the ordi­ nance, a comparttlve price list was disp layed on th e com ­ mission chambers view-screen. It listed municipal garbage col­ lection fees in Seminole County. According to the figures, with the new cost. Lake M ary would remain at the second lowest level In the County. Longwood was the lowest, listed b y Lake Mary figu res at 9 1 1 .3 9 per month. F in a n c e D ir e c t o r R a n d y Knlght'a figures showed the City of Sanford with the highest rates In the county, at 915.94. The proposal was passed with W illia m S. J r. o f S an ford. Herman L.. o f St. Augustine and Stanley B.. Billings, Mont.: seven grandchildren and 10 great­ grandchildren. Brlsson Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge o f arrangements. Orlando. A retired produce m anager for Pantry Pride Food Stores, he was bom In Plant City on Nov. 28, 1924. He was a Baptist. Survivors Include wife. Doris M.; daughter. Lori L. W illiam s of Geneva: son. Charles Lee of Macon. Ga.; brothers, Alton and LaRuc. both o f Plant City. Woodlawn Funeral Hom e and M em orial Park. O rla n d o . In charge o f arrangements. FLOYD K. "KEN"JONES Floyd K. "K e n " Jones, 47. Splccwood Lane. Casselberry, died Saturday. Oct. 23. at Flor­ ida Hospital, Orlando. B o r n S e p t . 8, 1 9 4 6 tn Whitehall. III., he moved to Central Florida In 1987. He was a truck driver and a Baptist. He was a member o f the Vietnam Veterans o f Central Florida and a life member o f Disabled Am eri­ can Veterans. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include wife, Linda: daughter. Theresa Jean, Lin­ coln, III.: son. Kenneth Scott of Lincoln: sisters. Carol Holmes and Joann Stophcr. both of Illinois: slepsons. Larry Baker. Mike Baker and Robert Mayer, all o f Orlando: stepdaughter. Pam Wyland: and four grand­ children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. ERNEST L. KNIOKT Ernest L. Knight. 68. 27th Street. Sanford, died Saturday. Oct. 23. at Barrington Towers. CHARLES E. STUMP Charles E. Stump. 64. Choke Cherry Drive. Winter Springs, died Thursday. Oct. 21. at Flor­ ida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. B o r n F e b . 2 6 . 1 9 2 9 tn Barberton, Ohio, lie m oved lo Central Florida in 1981. He was a retail real estate appraiser, n member o f Ihe Orlando Associa­ tion o( Realtors and the National Coalition for Cancer Surivorahlp and the National Association of Realtors. Survivors Include wife. Kim­ berly: sons, Charles Jeffrey of Aurora. Ohio and Jonathon An­ thony o f Canton. Ohio: daughter, Andrea Leigh Hetrick o f Sinking Spring. Pa.: brother. Frank Mason o f Ohio: sister. Margaret Hofsteter o f Canal Fulton. Ohio: and four grandchildren. All Faiths Cremation Center. Casselberry, In charge o f ar­ rangements. "O n m y honor, I will try to serve G od and my country, to help people at all times, and to live by the Girl Scout Law.” T h e Girl Scouts, modeled on the British Girl Guides, was founded In 1912. The preamble to the group's constitution lays out a spiritual motivating force, but has never defined that force as Judeo-Chrlstlan. Like the Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts o f America have always pledged service or duty to God. B oy Scouts will continue to say the word ‘God." spokesman Richard Walker said. But "we understand that that may mean som ething different for you than It does for another scout. The deity Is between the scouts and their parents." Uskert----------Continued from Page I A govern­ ment. and often addressed the commission at public hearings, on Items he believed were vital to the betterment of his city. Uskert won his first election to the Longwood City Commission. District 1. In 1979. He would have begin u two year term in Jaunary of the following year. He was summoned to the com­ mission a month earlier howev­ er. to fill the uncxplrrd term of his predecessor. W hen he began his flrst full term, he was elected by his fellow commissioners to serve as Mayor. He was rc-eleclcd as commis­ sioner for Dlst. 1 again in Nov.. 1981. On Ills third attempt tn 1983. he was defeated. In November of 1991. he made another attempt to seek a com­ mission seal, but was unsuc­ cessful In a five wuy race. U r s k ln g . who re s id e d on North port Drive, Longwood. was born In Shoaf, Pa. on Sept. 4. 1913. Me and my shadow Hope Keyser, age 8, of Sanford, plays with her furry friend, Shadow, during a cool fall day In the park. With Halloween quickly approaching, she Is not quite sure what she will be for the special day but Ihe Shadow knows... Sargent----Continued from Page IA county or district, prompted be unit­ him to enter the commission ed. to w ork together. When rare). I don't think there Is everybody Is working all the way adequate com munication be­ apart, n obody knows what's tween him. the commission and going on. Many limes they Jump the county. The vactor truck Into things and then find out that keeps com ing up and a later, n ow wc need to fix this. rotor video monitor purchased Now w c need to fix that. Wc Jiy the city which was really a waste a lot ol money in that TV. raises some questions. If regard b y not realizing what the there was a race for the Job. I'd consequences are. like a look at Ihe competition. Do you favor or oppose the police department In the charter amendment? Why? That w as brought up as a smoke screen. In my opinion, as Prior to moving to Longwood, an rosy coattail campaign Issue. In 1978. he served as a deputy Nobody after last year's election sheriff tn Lake County. Indiana. would want to get rid o f It (the He was a member o f the police department.) However, we Church o f the Annunciation. He have to understand too. rrom the was a member of Fraternal president on down. If the presi­ Order o f Police. dent screw s up. and need to be replaced. It only takes u majority Survivors Include wife. Mary: vole o f Congress to do It. If It daughters. Charlene T h om as.» • took* ft'unanim ous vote, you'd Longwood. Carol May Sherman. h$ye* rid ' voice because some­ Centerville. Oh'lo; sister. Ann S. body's alw ays got to be In the Zimmerman. Hobart. Ind.: five back pocket. So It's Just as g ra n d c h ild re n : th ree g r e a t­ dangerous as it Is good. I don't grandchildren. support the amendment. I do support the police department. a unanimous vote o f the com­ mission. T h e second and final reading on th e franchise e x te n s io n agreem en t would have been scheduled for the next regular m eeting o f the commission, on Novem ber 4. T h e m eeting however, has been cancelled, In lieu o f a special called meeting o f the Lake M ary City Commission on Monday, Nov. 8. At that time, the three members o f the City Commission who were re-elected to their scats without opposition, will be officially sworn In. According to Knight, the sec­ ond reading on the ordinance will thus be moved until the commission meeting scheduled for Novem ber 18. STEVEN MICHAEL USKERT Steven Mlchaac! Uskert. 80. Norihpori Drive. Longwood. died Saturday. Oct. 23. at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. B om tn Shoaf, Pa. on Sept. 4. 1913. he was active In Long­ wood politics where he served as mayor and os a commissioner In the late 1970sand early 1980s. Prior to moving lo Longwood. In 1976. he served as a deputy sherlfTln Lake County. Ind. He w as a member o f the Church o f the Annunclatloaund the Fraternal Order of Police. Survivors Include wife. Mary: daughters. Charlene Thomas. Longwood. Carol May Sherman. Centerville. Ohio: sister. Ann S. Zimmerman. Hobart. Ind.: five grandchildren and three great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irch lld Fu neral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. i: ,i Tg.aaara;. ■RUM 1.IV, O I M V I I V I L Punsrsl Mrvlcst Hr O m vtovt Brvm irr •rill b« W « S i lli ly . Oct. 17, l l M • m. In th* Flral PrM byl«rl«n Church el Untord with the R*v Brut* 6 Scot) oftlcllllng ln**rm*nl •rill follow In Evvrgrtm Ctm rhry Frltndt moy coll ot tho fgnorol Horn* Turtdoy. Oct. M from I to 4 p.m. md 4 to I p m. For IrtonOt who with, tho lomlly luggnli momorlal contribution! to ThernwaH Homo for Chltdran, P .0 Boa to. Clinton. S C ltm Britton Funorol Homo. Sonlord. In chargt ot tho orrongomontt Would you vote to retain or dismlsa the city administrator? Why? I would have to see. H e’s done some good things and some not so good things, such as the m nnty> ditch (located in the subdivision where Sargent lives. Flooding there, and not being able to get help, from city. Ribbon----------Continued from Page IA Balk said that this year's celebration will move beyond an awarncss and a call (o wear the ribbons, but will be a call to action. On Friday. Oct. 29. for exam­ ple. people are being asked lo sign the back o f l heir red ribbon with the name of someone for whom th e y wish u healthy drug-free life. "Th e signing of the red rib­ bons will stand as a symbol of PearlContinued from Page 1A would you resolve It? I think w c have to keep the city services at an acceptable level w hile wc begin putting aside an adequate reserve (fund). We need to try and at tact clean businesses to the city. In order to allncl n ew businesses, we need to review the city's requirements for businesses. Wc need lo make the city attractive to businesses. There Is a report on recom­ mended changes in the codes which has kind o f gotten buried. I've been tryin g to get the requirements brought back up and reviewed for about a year. Do you favor or oppose the p o l i c e department In the charter amendment? Why? I think the people have Ihe right lo have the question on the ballot. I support a strong police department. I favor ll because I think the department should be apolitical. By having the de­ partment In the charter. It would be more stable. All five com ­ mission m em bers would have to agree lo m ake changes, not Just three m em bers as it Is now. How do you think the city should deal with the sewage disposal problem facing the city? We could renegotiate u con­ How do you think the city should deal with the aowago disposal problem facing tho city? I have limited knowledge o f the problem at this point, w e 're going to have to talk to Alta­ monte (Springs) because right now I don’ t see how we can do anything else. W e have to work It out with somebody because we don't have the m oney to spend on something that costly at this point. Those things again, have to be planned for . r- Why Should vote#**M«« you as a commissioner? I would like the commission to be p ro -a c tiv e r a t h e r th a n reactive. I would compromise and converse as a commissioner (to try and Improve the Image o f the commission). If we learn the plan property and look ahead, we won t have all these pro­ blems created by panic situa­ tions caused by not planning, not doing your homework. I am goin g to be available to the people. T o represent them pro­ perly. and be their voice on the commission. our unity, our love and the strength o f our convictions," she said. After Red Ribbon Week ends on Sunday, the ribbons will be collected and sent to Washing­ ton. D.C. where ribbons from across the country will be pres­ ented to Congress next year. The schools and businesses across Seminole County that ore participating In Red Ribbon Week are encouraging everyone to wear a red ribbon this week In celebration of tills event. tract with the county. W e've begun to look at alternatives such ns using "g ra y water" Irecyclcd waste water) os Alta­ monte Springs ts doing. The administrator Is looking Into various alternatives but It Is not going anywhere right now. Would you vote to retain or d i s m i s s the city a d m i n i s t r a t o r ? Why? I am highly Impressed with Mr. McFellln's pcrlormance. I'd rate him a B-plus or an A. I think he deserves to retain his Job. We h a v e to s to p f i r i n g a d ­ ministrators Just because there is a difference o f opinion with the commission. Although he was not my first choice for the Job. he has done a good Job. Why should voters elect you as a commissioner? I think I've done a good Job for the residents o f the City of Longwood. I think I've made good quality decisions on Ihelr behalf. I have tried to make decisions which are best for the city as a whole. I think I'm the most qualified candidate. ____ What's for lunch? Tuesday, OcL 29,1999 Spaghetti with Mast Sauca Tossed Salad Pineapple Garlic Rolls Milk �BA - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday. October 25, 1993 NATIONAL B R IE F S H Boy survives seven-story plunge NEW YORK — A 5-yrar-old boy whose mother said hr "thought he could fly " plunged seven stories out his bedroom window onto n concrete courtyard without breaking a l» n e . Paul Rosen was in critical condition because of the nature of the accident on Sunday, said New York Hospital spokeswoman Carolyn Mlgllorc. Hut be had no broken bones, no external Injuries and was conscious. He was being evaluated for Internal Injuries. "Paul Is a strong, brave child who thought he could flv ." said the boy's mother. Christine Rosen. "It's amazing to us that he survived Hits." The New York Post cited an unnamed hospital source as saying Paul was pretending to lie Superman when he Juui|>ed out his window. He was wearing bools and a Jacket on over his pajamas. Police said they believe the boy climbed out his window to try to get a plastic toy microphone, which was hanging by a string. Mrs. Rosen said her husband. Arthur, heard a moan and went to the child's room to Investigate. She said he noticed the open window, looked down seven floors and saw Paul trying to get up. "W e don't know exactly what happened." Mrs. Rosen said. The building's doorman. Jose Rodriguez, said the lx>y was crying alter the fall. "I thought he wasn't gonna make It 'cause It's concrete." he said. There were no guards on the windows of the Rosens' Manhattan apartment, said Sgt. Nick Vreeland. a |xillrr spokesman. City law requires window guards In apartments where children under 10 live. Northwest, American cut holiday fares MINNEAPOLIS — Northwest Airlines has cut Its holiday fares up to 40 percent on domestic (lights and rival American Airlines has vowed to match the offer on competing routes. Northwest Airlines promised passengers flying round-trip between Hoston and Chicago S23H tickets If purchased by Friday, a 31 percent cut. One o f the largrr discounts announced Saturday. 39 percent. Is on $218 tickets lor round-trip flights between Los Angeles and Seattle. The non-refundable tickets must be Ixiught at least 14 days In advance. Travel must take place by January 15 but tickets must be purchased by Friday. American said Sunday It will match Northwest's holiday fare reduction In routes where the two carriers compete. American tickets must be purchased by Friday for travel between Nov. 7 and Jan. 15. with a Saturday night stay over, said spokeswoman Karen Cook. Separately. Ms. Cook Mid American matched an Increase on selected fares by United Airlines. Northwest did not match the Increase, but most other major ulrllnes did. American's Increase on domestic Rights amounts io about $20 on a round-trip fare of more than 1.OOO miles. Gore’s mother suffers mild stroke WASHINGTON' — The mother of Vice President Al Gore is recovering from a mild stroke that Impaired her peripheral vision, a spokeswoman says. Pauline Gore. 81. was at her home In Washington when she suffered the stroke Sunday morning, said Julia Payne, a spokeswoman for the vice president. Mrs. Gore wus In good condition and recovering well. Payne said Sunday evening. Shuttle reaches halfway mark By MIKE DRAQO Associated Pross Writer SPACE CENTER. Houston C o lu m b ia 's a s t ro na u I • researchers returned lull atten­ tion to how their ImmIIcs were .iilJuMlng to space today after two days concentrating on rat experiments. The seven-member crew, four of whom have given dozens of blood samples to study the human ImkIv In weightlessness, spent much of the weekend conducting similar experiments nit some of the 4H male rodents aboard. Tills morning they donated b lo od , urine and saliva, swallowed oxygen isoto|M-s and Injected other chemicals for tests ranging Irom protein metabo­ lism to it study of red blood cell production. Today marks the halfway |M>lnl of the 14-day rnedleal research mission, the longest shuttle lllghl ever planned by NASA. Other scheduled experiments Included eehneardlographs of astronauts' hearts tn see how the organs change minus gravity and additional studies ol space motion sickness. On Sunday, crew members breathed In and out a tube attached to a gas analyzer to tesi their lung function. Physician David Woll repeated the pro cediire several times to make sure lie got It right "W e want |H-rfeet data." Woll said. P i l o t R i c h a r d Sear loss |H-rlormed one ol the few non medleal experim ents Sunday evening He guided Columbia llunugh a series id flips and spins to gauge the ellects of acceleration on shuttle systems and science payloads Mission Control woke the crew shortly alter 5 a m EDT today with a recording of "S h in y Happy P eo p le" by the rock group REM Columbia Is scheduled In land Nov. I at Edwards Air Force Ilnse In llieCalllornladesert. A dm inistration urges passage of crim e bill By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — The administration stepped up Its campaign for passage of u crime bill, and a key Senate Democrat said he would support stricter mandatory sentencing If Republicans agree to more gun controls. "Its so Important for us get this crim e bill passed so that we can get people to the streets In a fashion that con truly help local law enforce­ ment throughout Am erica." Attorney General Janet Reno said Sunday. Reno promoted the crime bill, uimed at putting 50.000 more police officers on the street and other steps, when asked on CBS' "F ace the Nation" about the advisability of Using (he National Guard to combat violence In W ashing­ ton. D.C. Reno said federal officials were reviewing Mayor Shuron Pratt Kelly's request Friday that Presi­ dent Clinton allow Guard members to augment police In the city, but she stressed the greater Importance of building good police-community relations. " I f the National Guard can perform u support facility or a backup facility that does not Involve law enforcement, that might lx? an Issue thut should be addressed as well." she said Vice President Al Gore, s h a k in g on ABC's "T ills Week With David Hrinklry." also said violence In the capital "shows why President Clinton's crime bill needs to lx? passed this year by the C ongress...." Congress will soon take up legislation providing $5.9 billion over five years to fight crime by hiring more police, expanding application of the federal death penalty, restricting death-row Inmates' rights to federal appeals und establish­ ing alternative punishments such as boot camps for young, nonviolent offenders. Congress will separately consider the so-called Brady bill, named for former White House press secretary James Brady, who was shot In the 1981 assassination attempt on President Reagan. The bill requires a five-day walling period for handgun purchases. The crime package died last year after Senate Republicans. Including Phil Gramm of Texas, threatened a filibuster. Sen. Joseph Rldcn. D-Dcl., the chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, told Gramm, u fellow guest on CBS: "I'll support everything you Just said (In favor o f tougher laws against illegal use of firearms) If you'll support the Brady bill where one In six of those people who commit murders wulked Into a store, purchased a handgun and killed someone with It." Gang members seek unity, but activists miss chance to meet By SONYA ROBB Associated Press Writer CHICAGO — Gang members ended their fourth truce summit with a push for unity with the civil rights movement, as some national activists who rushed to support gang peace missed a chance to patch up their own differences. Members of gungs from 28 cities. Including som e long­ standing rivals, gathered In Na­ tion of islam leader Louis Farrakhan s Mosque Maryam after making a pledge to civil rights leader Jesse Jackson to abandon violence. N A A C P E xecutive Director Benjamin Chavis and Farrakhan followed through Sunduy with a private meeting to reinforce their September pledge to bury their differences. But Jackson and Rep. Kwelsl Mfume. D-Md.. chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, did not attend thut meeting, al­ though they hud joined in the September pledge. Juckson addressed summit participants Sunday morning and Immediately left to cam ­ paign for New York Mayor David Dinkins' re-election. "W e 're In a critical election cycle right now." Jackson said, lie s«tId he came to Chicago on Sunday because the peace effort fits Into Ills own Initiative aimed at stopping kids from assaulting each other in schools. About 2.500 people heard Chuvis speak as part of what the Muslim minister billed as "the sealing o f a pledge o f unity" made Sept. 16 In Washington. "O u r unity Is not a sham. It's re a l." Farrakhan said. "B u t there are certain people God docs not want at the table. If God does not want you there. I do not want you there. These young brothers do not want to be played w ith ." He told the Rev. Willie Barrow, an Operation PUSH activist who was representing Jackson at the mosque, to tell Juckson "that we love him und want to be In unity with him." Operation PUSH Is a civil rights organization set up by Jackson two decades ago. In Ills speech. Jackson ac­ knowledged the peace effort as “ the new’ frontier of the civil rights struggle.” "N o one Is losing their organi­ za tion al Id e n tity ." he said. "W e're Just coming together for one purpose." J a c k s o n u r g e d the g a n g members to come forward and pledge to halt the violence Im­ mediately. About 100 of them did make the pledge. This prompted Akmed Aktub. a member o f the Crips of Los Angeles, to praise Jackson and admonish the gangsters. "This brother Is here for me an all of you. When you go out there und kill another brother, you disre­ spect the (civil rights) move­ ment. and what kind of brother arc you?" Herald Photo b , Kelley Mitchell Club gets a facelift Humphrey Horn, above, main­ tenance supervisor and volun­ teer at tho Wost Sanford Boys & Girls Club, makes sure the c lu b 's new la n d s c a p in g , plantod by tho City of Sanford, receives lots of TLC as he waters the newly planted shrubbery In front of the facility. A T & T , N C R and community volunteers do­ nated paint and elbow grease to paint tho Inside and outsido of the club Hubert Rivers, a club mombor and volunteer, spends many hours at the club participating in programs and helping with the facelift project. Herltd Photo b , M N », Mitchell Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT IN A N O F O R S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y . F L 0 R I0 A O E N E R A L JU R IS D IC T IO N DIVISION CA3CNO.T1S34T CA M L C H E Q U ER S IN V E S T M E N T ASSOCIATES. a T e ia , General Partnerihlp Plaintiff. Vft O U R FO R D IN V E S T M E N T S . IN C .. A Florida Corporation. D O M IN IC O U R A S T A N T I . F R A N K O U R A S T A N T I. DOM INIC D U R A S TA N TI. JR . N A T IO N A L IN T E R S T A T E I N V E S T M E N T S , a F lo rid a C o n tr a ) P a rtn e rih lp . T R I S T A T E SYSTEM S. INC . a Flor Ida Corporation. C O N T R A C T P U R C H A S IN G A D E S I G N . INC . a Florida Corporation. H A R TF O R D A C C ID E N T A I N D E M N I T Y . T H E B R E C K E N R ID G E CO M P A N Y. I N C . a Florida Corporation. S U P P LIES BY S A N T E X . INC,, a Florida Corporation. T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . D E P A R T M E N T OF TH E TR E A S U R Y . IN T E R N A L REVENUE SERVICE. P H O E N IX L E A S IN G INCOR P O R A TE D . a California Corpo ration, and P H O E N IX LEAS ING GROW TH F U N D 1*41. a California Corporation. Do fondant, N O TICE OF SALE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N purtuanl to Final Summary Judgment ol Forecloture and lor Damage, dated October I}. IV*) and ontorod In Cat* No OJ 0141 CA ML ol lho Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Seminole County. Florida, wherein Che quer, Inrettmenl Attoclatt,. a T e ia , general partnerihlp. I, Plaintiff and Durlord Invetl menu. Inc . a Florida corpora lion, el a l , are Defendant,. I will M il to the high*,) and be,I bidder lor ca»h al the w*,t Iron! door ol the Seminole County CourthouM. in Sanlord. Florida, at II 00 o'clock a m on Novem ber 4. IV*). the following dr tenbed property a , M l forth In ,ald Final Summary Judgment of Foreclovure and tor Dam age,, to wit; E X H IB IT " A '' PAR CEL” * ” Commencing at the South we,t corner ol that part of the SW ’* ol the NE <a and the North ol the NW '* ol the SE '« ol Section It. Townthip I* South. Range » ha»t. Seminole County. Florida, lying Eat! ol Oregon Avenue and South of Slate Road 44. thence run N M I 'W , 41.11 feet a'ong the Ea,t Right ol Way lino or Oregon Aenue to a Point, thence run N 4**SS'E . 14 OB feel lo a point; thence run along the Eavt Right of Way line of Or egon Avenue, along a curve concave to the Right having a radlu, ot i M l )* leet. an arc ol SV) 11 leet. and a central angle Ol 14*14'14'' and a chord bearing ol N 11*1410'E . to a point, thence run S 44*01 OS "E . SI 00 leet to a pe nt; thence run N 1 S * 0 ))* "E . MOO feet to a point, thence run N 44*0)'05''W . IS 00 teet to a point, thence run N 14*14 4I ‘E .4 0 00 feet to a point; thence run N *4*01 OS' W . 40 00 feel to the P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G lor tract about to be detenbed thence run along the Eat! Right ol Way line ol Oregon Avenue along a curve z^wzfMf la hv« ri-jM K|vli^ * radlu, of IM 1 1* teet. an arc ot 11101 teet. a central angle ol I I • SS ’ S4‘ ' lo a P o in t o l T a n g e n c y ; Ih e n c e ru n N 4 0 * I)0 * 'E . IV* )4 leet to a Point, thence run S 4**41'S1 "E . 1)1 41 teet to a point ol curve lure, thence run along a curve concave lo the left having a radiut ot 40 00 teet. an arc ol 14 04 leet and a central angle of 11*11*11" to a point not radial to v a ld c u r v e ; Ih e n c e r u n S 01*11 OS "E . 1)4 14 leel to a point; Ihence run S 1**U S4 "W.. IIS 00 leel to a point. Ihence run S l!*4!'S4"W .. HO 00 feel to a point; Ihence run N f l ’ Sl 04 W . 140 00 leel to a point, thence run N 44*0T0S"W . 40 00 leet to the Point ol Beginning P A R C E L"* " Commencing al the Southwetl Corner ol that part ol the SW U ol the N E '* and the North ol the NW '• of the SE U of Section 1*. Townthip 1* South. Range X> Ea,t. Seminole County. Florida, lying E a ,t ol Oregon Avenue and South ol State Road 44. thence run N 00*05 W .41.13 teet along the Ea«t Right ol Way line ol Oregon Avenue, thence run N IV S S ’E . 1100 feel; thence run Northeetterly along Ihe E a il Right ol Way line ol Or egon Avenue and along a curve concave to the Right having a radiut ol I i n I t leet. an arc dittance ol SIS I I teet. a central angle ol 1I*44'0S'. and a chord bearing ol N 10*5113 E . lo a P O IN T OF B E G IN N IN G , thence continue Northeetterly. along M id Right otW ay and Mid curve. 44 01 feet through a central angle el 01*4* 0 1 ". thence run S44*010S 'E . SS 00 feet, thence run N 15*0)')*'E . 1 5 .00 l e e t . t h e n c e r u n N 44*01 OS W . IS 00 teet, thence run N 14*14'4I ’E . 40 00 leet. thence run S 11*5104 "E . 140 00 teet. thence run N 4T*4T'S4"E .. 1 1 0 .0 0 l e e l . Ih e n c e r u n N ) * * i r ) 4 " E . . IIS 00 leet. thence run N 01*11 OS "W . 1)4 14 leel to a point on a curve concave Northeetterly, having a radiut ol 40 00 leet and a tangent bearing ol N 41*1)11 "W . al Mid point, thence run North wetterly, along the arc ot M id curve 14 04 teet through a cen trel angle of I)*1S’D " to the Point ol Tangency. Ihence run N4**4)‘) r w . 1)141 leet to a p o i n t on t a l d E a t t e r l y Right ol Way line ot Oregon Avenue, thence run N 40*11 0* E . along M id Eatt erly Right of Way line. 40 00 leel. Ihence run S 4**41JI"E.. 4 4 1 .IB t e a t , th e n c e r u n S 01*11 OS' E . 141 )4 leet. thence run S 1**I1'S4"W . 114)* feet, thence run S l!*4!'S4''W . 40) 44 leel. thence run N 1)*1104 "W , I I I 4* leet lo Ihe Point ol Beginning E X H IB IT "* ’ P E R M IT T E D E X C E P TIO N S I. A non eiclutlve right ol way eaument lor Ingre,, and tgre«< executed between National In ter,late invettmenl,. a non da g e n e ra p a r t n e r t h lp . and Timothy S Brumlik dated May IV, 1*11 and recorded May 10. 1*41 In Official Record, Boo* 1)11. at Page l)4l ot the Public Record, ol Seminole County, Florida (a , to Parcel B only). 1 A non eaclutlve natural •urface drainage or run oil eatement executed between National Inte rtta le Invest merit,, a Florida general pari n e r t h lp . and T im o t h y S Brumlik dated May I*. 1*41 and recorded May 10. 1*41 In Official Record, Book 13)1. at Page 1)4) ot the Public Record, ot Semi note County. Florida E X H IB IT " C " T O G E T H E R with all build Ingt. ttructure, and other Im provement, now or hereafter located on the Land or any pari and parcel thereof, and T O G E T H E R with all right,. Illle and Interctl ol Borrower In and to the mineral,. Ilower*. thrubt. crop,. Ire**, timber and other emblement, now or here alter on or above the Land or any part or parcel thereof and T O G E T H E R with and tlngu lar Ihe tenement,, heredlla ment,. eaMmenl, and appurte nance, thereunto belonging or In any wlM appertaining, and the revertlon or ro ve r,Io n,, re malnder or remainder,, rent,. Ixuet and profit, thereof, and alio all the remainder,, rent,. Iltue, and profit, thereof, and alto all Ihe ettate. right, till,, inter*,l, claim and demand whattoever ol Borrower ol. In and to the Mme and ol. In and to every part and parcel thereof; and T O G E T H E R with all machln ery, apparatus equipment. Ill ling,. Haturet. whether actually or conilructlvely attached to Mid property and Including all trade, dome,tic and ornamental fluturet. and article, of pertonal property ol every kind and nature whattoever (hereinafter collectively called " E q u ip m ent"). now or hereafter local ed In, upon or under <ald property or any part thereof and uted or uMble In connection with any pretent or future operation ol Mid property and now owned or hereafter ac qulred by Borrower, and all furniture. Iliture, and equip ment ol any nature uMd In connection with the operation ol Ihe hotel and rettaurant lac ill tie, located upon the Land, all building material, and equip ment now or hereafter delivered to Mid property and Intended to be In,tailed therein, and all addition to and replacement, ol allot the foregoing, and T O G E T H E R with any and all rent, which are now due or may hereafter become due by reaton ol the renting, leatlng and bailment el property and Im­ provement, thereon! D A T E D al Seminole County. Florida on thl, 14th day of October. 1**) Maryann* M otm A t Clerk. Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By Jan* E JaMwIc A , Deputy Clerk Publlth October 14. IS. I**) DEK 141 ST JO H N S R IV E R W A T E R M A N A G E M E N T O ISTR ICT G IVES N O TIC E OF IN T E N D E D A O E N C Y A C T IO N The Olstnct give, notice ol it, Intent to !t,ue a permit to the following applicant!,) on No vember *. I**) AM VIUA CO M P A N Y. A T T N JO E DOBOSH. 110 IN TE R N A T IO N A L P A R K W A Y . S U IT E 1)0 H E A T H R O W . F L )1!44. application 44 111 0010AM1) The protect I , located In Semi nol* County. Section II, Town Chip 10 South. Rang* 1* Ea,t The application it lor M OOIFI C A T IO N TO T H E PRE VIO U S LY ISSU ED P E R M IT TO SERVE H E A TH R O W TEN N IS C L U B A N D S U B D IV IS IO N . TR A C T S The receiving water b od y It H E A T H R O W IN TER N A LLA K E S The llle (t) containing each ol the above ll,led application!,) are available lor Intpecllon Monday through Friday eacept lor legal holiday*. 4:00 a m lo S 00 p m al the St John, River Water M anagem ent D litrlct Headquarter, or the appropriate Held office The Dlitrlct will take action on each permit application II,ted above unle,, a petition for an admlnlttratlv* proceeding (hearing) I* Med purtuanl to tho provlHon, of Mellon 110 SI. F S . and M d Ion 40C I 111. F A C . A p e r ,on whoM tubttanllal Inter*,!, are affected by any of the Dlitrlct* propoMd permitting dedtlon, Identified above may petition lor an admlnlttratlv* hearing In accordance with Mellon 110 si. F S Petition, m u ll comply with the requirem ent, ot Florida A d m ln lttra tlv * Cod* R u le , 40C I I I I and 40C 1 Sll and be tiled with (received by) the Dlitrlct Clerk. P O Bo> 1414, Palalka. Flo rid a ) l l ) 4 141* Petition, tor adm lnlttratlv* hearing on Ihe above epplicat Ion( *) m u ,I be filed within fourteen (14) day, ol publlca Hon, ot thl, notice or within fourteen (14) da y, ot actual receipt of Ihl, intent, whichever H r,I occur* Failure to III* a petition within thl, time period thall conitltut* a waiver ol any right »uch per ton may have to requett an admlnlitratlve d* termination (hearing) under Mellon 1)0 SI, F S . concerning the ,ub|ect permit application Petition, which are not tiled in accordance with the above pro vltlon, are ,ub|*ct to dltm ltM l Shannon Barlcan Sr Permit Data Technician OivlUon ol Permit Data Service* Publlth O ctoberlS.lt*) D EK 11) �I * ' ■Vvt — •. v7m•»w .■ LOCALLY October 25, 1993 * B There they go again Sports IN BR IEF ** Patriot girls win 8th SAC swim title; ’Hounds repeat Eagles, 49ers to Flag Football SANFORD — Tilt* Eagle* in the Minor Division ,inri the 49crs In the Major Division Ixuh Improved to 3 0 at McKthhln Park Silt unlay m take sole possession ol first place In (heir divisions of the Sanford Reereallon Department Youth Flan Fool bull League. Th e Hauler eame up with llielr second sliutoul in three weeks, clobbering die Seiulnoles (0-3). 100. The other Minor Division game also featured a shutout as the Predators (2-11 whitewashed the Bulldog* 11-21.0-0. Next week In the Minor Division, the Eagle* hattle the Predators at 0 a.ill. and the Bulldog* lake on theSettilonles.il 10 a in The Major Division featured a pair of highscoring contests with the -tilers lopping the previously unbeaten Dolphins (2-11. 25-12. and the Steelers (1-21 won tiielr first game with a 20-13 triumph over the Cowlwy* (0 31 Next week's Major Division schedule luis the Cowboys challenging the -tilers at I I a in and the Dolphins playing llicSlrcIrrs at noon O CS Rams top St. John’s M AITLAND - Dan Vandcstreek and Chris Miller each scored a goal Friday to I mhisi the Orangewood Christian School Rams to a 2 -1 win over Orange Park-St. John's Country Day School In -I high school hoys soccer contest._____ David Brunner . assisted on Mill­ F A C A POLL’ er's goal. T h e R a in s . I L «k «l«A (f CVItlijn ( t l 0) ranked No 2 In > Or «ng**oodChm tun ( I ( 1 II this week's Flor­ J SI P*'*rtburg K tt* l(k OS 4 1) 4 Lak* W nOhf *>»!«•.»« I '♦ 1 id a A 11 h 1c 11c i O rangt P 40 SI Jonn » II 4 II Coaches Associa­ 4 TalUhatt** M ad*, I I 7 II tion 's fall bovs I M iram ar Fkxid4 O bi* I IS ) 41 I M onla*rg« A(ao*m, (14 7 II soccer state poll. * Pompano B«4(h HigMandt 117 4 I) I m p r o v c s t o 10 Tha Matt*r't A(4<S«mr t t M - l ) Alto rtctm ng vot*» D*Uona Trinit, 14-3-1 while St Saratola Ckritlian Tam pa Saminoi* J o h n 's , ranked Pr*t(),l*rian BraO*nlon Chntlian *orl No. 5. drops Kf Laudtrdal* H-4-1. Orangewood Christian will host the District 2 tournament this week. The lop-seed in the held, the Rams have a first-round bye and will piny the winner of Monday's Pine Castle ChristianMerrill Island Christian game on Tuesday. ABOUND TH E S TA TE | Who needs Dan Marino? MIAMI — Rookies Terry Kirby and O.J. McDuffie scored their llrst NFL touchdowns. Kirby on u 44-yard pass from Scoit Mitchell and McDuffie on a 71-yard punt return as the Miami Dolphins |5-1| raced lo a 17-0 llrst quarter lead and scored Its most points siller I9H7 with a 41-27 crushlngoftlte Indianapolis Colts |2-1|. Ful l back Kei th B yars had an I 1-yard touchdown pass to Irving Fryur. Mark Higgs rushed for 114 yards ami Miami's defense forced four turnovers. Louis Oliver's 56-yard Intercep­ tion return sealed the victory. Fro m Staff Reports OVIEDO — Lake Brantley's girls were at again tills weekend, winning tiie Irani title al the Seminole Athletic Conference swim meet for the eighth consecutive year. Tills time, thr Patriots out scored runner-up Lake Mary 395-253 al Oviedo's Riverside Park. Rounding out the pack were Oviedo (1911. Lyman IIH7I. Lake Howell 11571. and Seminole (28). In thr boys meet, tlie Lyman Greyhounds took a sizeable lead ufter tiie diving eortqM-ililon Friday (finishing second through fifth) ami sailed to llielr second consecutive SAC llllc. topping Lake Mary 330-282. They were followed by Lake Brantley (268). Lake Howell (177). and Oviedo 1136) Seminole did not score In the event. The Uikr Brantley girls collected victories In six o f the 12 events. Posting two of the w ins was Melissa Baleman. who finished llrst In lx»th the 50-yard (24.87) and 10O freeslylea (54.50). She also swam a leg on In ii I i the Patriots' w inning 200 m edley (1:56.33) and 200 free relays (1:44.09). Making up the Patriots' 200 medley relay along with Batcmwn were Kristi Duncan. Sara Costnntint, and Beth Sprinkle while Jenny DeLoaeh. Hernando, ami Sprinkle also swam on the 200 free relay. Duncan. DcLoorh. Hernando, and Constantin! combined to win the 400 tree relay (3:51.00). giving the Patriots a sweep ol the relay events. Lake Brantley's sixth victory ram c Iroiti Coustanllnl. who won the 100 breast stroke (1:12.4 11. Duncan was second In (he 500 free and thr IOO backstroke Posting third-plat c finishes were Sprinkle (200 free). Drl-ourli (50 and 100 (reel, and Barham Ohnsmuu (diving). For Lake Mary. Jennifer Alger won Ixiih the 200 free (2 0 2 27) ami 500 (ree (5:21.5). Chelscy Phillips was second In die 100 breaststroke and third in the 200 individual medley. Other Individual placers lor the Rams were Michelle McLaughlin (second, (living). Amandn Peck (third. IOO butterfly). Megan Pagel-Wllkrs (third. IOO backstroke), and Sarah Heltrl (third. ItX) breaststroke) luike Mary Unshed second In the 2(X) medley and 400 free relays. Leading the Oviedo Lions was Victoria Barnes, who won the IOO backstroke (I 04.01) and came In third In the 500 free. Audrey Arlaga was second in the 200 free while Krlslan Branhammer took second In the l(X) butterfly. The Lions were third In Ixilli ihe 200 medley and -UK) See Sw im m in g. Page 2B Seminoles’ win streak ends at six M oreland, Darrow take dart titles From S t s t f R e p o r t * Spsclal to tho Hsrald SANFORD — Jolyun Moreland and Chuck Darrow claimed the title ol Sanford City Champions In (he Pl ayt i me Dart L e a g u e All-Star competition Iasi week Moreland, who also Most Valuable Player honors in the Ladles League ami received the league's OulslaudIng Performance Award, defended her title as Sanford City Champion by defeating Debbie Stephenson. Kristin Meeks finished third. The Iasi time Darrow met up with Donnie Tomlinson in the finals of the All Star tournament. Harrow had to settle lor second. Till* lime. Darrow look top honors, throwing two turkeys In one nl the games In the finals, romllnson was second will league newcomer Tom Lewis came In third. Plans are already In motion for the next season, w hich Is scheduled lo iK-glu the week o f Novem ber H. P la y ers m ost he sign ed up by Monday. Nov. 1. The captains meet­ ing Is scheduled for 5 p.m. Satur­ day. Nov. 6. ai the Touchdown Pub. Chuck Darrow Jolynn Moreland C h u rc h league heads into se co n d half By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer First United Methodist (5-0) got som e help from Its nearest rom|>etltors last weekend as second-place Lake Mary Nativity Catholic Church-Crusaders 13-21 lost to third place Deltona Trinity Assem bly Church of God-Majesty (also 3-2). but Majesty also lost, with Sanford First Nazarcnc Church pulling o ff the upset. While First Methodist may be holding a good lead. It has hardly been easy as they have had to come from behind to win tw o games and had to snull out a seventh-inning rally In another to rem ain undefeated. First Nazarcnc und Sanford Central Baptist Church are now lied for fourth place with 2-3 records, while Sanford Christian Church Tram No. 1 Is still looking for Its first victory o f the season. Next weeks schedule at Chase Park has the Crusaders playing First Nazarcnc at 8:30 a.m.: the Disciples taking on Sanford Christian No. 2 at 9:30 a m.; First United Methodist welcoming Sanford Christian No. 1 at 10:30 a.m.: Antioch challenging All Souls at 11:30 a.m.; and Central Baptist battling Majesty at 12:30 p.m. <iRI.ANIx • Alter reaching six matches. Ihe win streak ol the S e m i no l e High School girls vnlleyhull leant eame In an end Satnrduv In the Bishop Moore In viiailunal Seminole extended U s will s tr e a k with a 15-2. 12-15. 15-8 win over Lake Brantley and a 15-11. 15-H decision over Ajxipka The Trllxthen lost to eventual tournament cham pion Bishop Moore (15-7. 15-121 and Cypress Creek ( 15-5. I5-I0|. The streak-ending loss In lllshup Mixtrr didn't Ixilher Seminole couch Ik-Ill ( ’orso the loss to Cypress Creek did. "W e played well agalnsl lilshnp Moore." said Corso. whose team was 6-2 on the week. "W e did not play well against Cypress Creek We did tliut to ourselves 'We had to Ix-al Cypress Creek to get out ol mu |xxtl. hul we had a hard lime handilnu (lie p r e s s u r e It was llie menial mistakes that hurt us Instead ot Jusi union mil there und playing like we had been all day. we went out there and Just lost II mentally.'* While the Trllx- didn't make li lo ihe lotirnantciii playoffs, they were represented on the All-Tournament leant by eo-eaptaln Yuleyma Otero, who played a neat-pcifeel tourna­ ment. At the service line. Otero was 25 for-25 with an ace. She also contributed 23 digs on defense and collrelcd 32 assists lo lead Ihe offense Over the Saturday's four matches, she was 116-for 120 sel­ ling the ball Otero also registered eight kills. Aubrey Nelson led the Tribe attack with 21 kills and 23 other good spikes. She also served 10 aces and had 19 other g(x»d serves. Defensively. Nelson collected eight digs and one block. Tanya Schlcgcl added 10 kills. 20 oilier g(xxl spikes, and three aces. Catherine Fnyc contributed nine kills. 21 g(xxl spikes, and 10'^ AROUND TH E NATION SANFORD — The 10 teams In the Sanford Church Softball League look a mid-season break from Its fall schedule tills past weekend to get some rest and relaxation for the last five weeks of the season. Sanford All S o u ls Catholic Church In the Fun Division and Sanford First United Methodist Church In the Fellowship Division arc both undefeated and have comfortable leads In t|tclr respective divisions, but with half a season remaining, anything Is still possible. All Souls (5 0) bus only been pressured In one game, but ihe Utkc Mary Nativity Catholic Church-DlscIpIcs (3-2) have been Improving weekly und fell to All Souls by Just one run. 11-10. In their last encounter. The other two teams In the Fun Division. Sanford Christian Church Team No. 2 (0-41 and Antioch Missionary Baptist Church from Oviedo (1-3). have also txreu playing better o f late und may be ready to put pressure on the two top teams. Rusty wins again Think before throwing your athletic career away Packers box Buccaneers T A M PA — The Idea was simple: gel the ball m Sterling Sharpe's hands. Green Bay (3-3) did Jusi that as Sharpe caught IO passes for 147 yards and four scores, three in the first half, as the Packers look a 24-0 lead and mauled theTampu Bay Buccaneers ( I -51.37-14. Sharpe also ran for 5 yards and took two snaps at quarterback, throwing a I -yard com­ pletion to Mark Clayton In the second quarter. ROCKINGHAM. N.C. - Rusty Wallace won Ids ninth race ol the year, taking the AC Delco 500 to keep the pressure on Dale Earnhardt In llielr hattle for the Winston Cup championship. By luklng the runner-up s|x>t. Earnhardt lost just 10 points to Wallace and still holds u* 72-polnt lead with tw o races remaining. . Bill Elliott was third, followed by Harry Gant and. a lap down. Mark Marlin. |W H AT’S HAPPENINO 1 Boys' Volleyball DoLand at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Seminole af Deltona, varsity o n l y . 6 p m Swimming Unlversily vs. Lake Howell al UCF Pool. 4 p m FO O TB A LL , I 1) p.m. - W FTV 9. NFL. Minnesota Vikings al Chicago Bears. (LI C om plete listings on Page2B . ... This Is a pop quiz for those high school athletes In the audience. The adults can play along. If they like. Don't sweat It. It's Just one simple question: Which Is more stupid? A. After seeing the first release of the movie "T h e Program ." you decide to Imllutc one o f the (recently edited) scenes In the film by lying In Ihe middle of the street while traffic passes by to prove how tough you are. B. Cut class und go riding around with a buddy und four girls. To com|xnmd the thrill o f the experi­ en ce. your buddy Is drinking alcohol while driving. He also has a .22 calibre gun and two bags of marijuana In the glove box. You and your buddy arc both 18 years old: ihe girls arc between 14 and 16. C. You leave campus during the school day with a friend, then return to campus In possession of two bags of murijuunn. Your friend is currying 17 bags ol marijuana. You're 15 years old. Your friend Is 17. The only correct answer Is you've got to be three kinds o f stupid to do any of the three. This Isn't meant to be funny. If anything. It’s extraordinarily tragic, especially when you realize the incidents happened Just last week. 1 hope you heard atxiut option .. 1' last week; It was all over the "A news. In print, on television, and on the rudlo. It seems that some teenagers, several of them athletes, attempted to recreate the scene In question (which the distributors have since removed from the movie). One was struck by a car and died. Others were seriously Injured. There were two reports of such Incidents. I w onder how many attempted the Idiotic stunt and got away with It. It would seem to me that the stunt ts obviously Insane and It would be ridiculous to attempt It. But R a no more insane than options "B or "C ". both of which should be Just ns obviously ridiculous to attempt. Where the lylng ln-the-road Idiocy happened elsewhere In the country. the niiipr other turn two incidents Incidents occurred occurred right here lu Sem inole County and both Involved varsity athletes at local high schools. Not only did option "H " Involve an athlete, but one who already has a state championship to Ills credit. He also had an outstanding warrant for aggravated battery to his credit. These arc not "k id s will lx- kids" kind of discretions. These are crim ­ inal activities. Illegal for anyone but carrying a double Jeopardy penalty for athletes. I've shared m y philosophy that participation In athletics (or any extracurricular activity) is a privi­ lege lo he earned, not a birthright. It you want to play, then you've got to follow the rules. If you're going to be a campus leader, which athletes ure. then you have to set a proper example. Aggravated battery? Possession of marijuana with Intent to distribute? Possession o f marijuana on scluxd properly? Perhaps the tw o athletes were tn the wrong place at the wrong time, but that doesn't absolve them of the responsibility o f their actions. Most of us have been tn a situation where we were doing something wrong that seemed like a good Idea at that time but took a very weird and/or dangerous turn. See V o lleyb a ll. Page 2B hall out. That's when you have to ball friend or no friend. Cutting class Is one tiling, but getting Into a ear when the driver Is drinking alcohol or participating In irans|X)rilng Illegal materials onto campus Is something else. These arc potential career-ending misdeeds. That's what I mean by double Jeopardy: not only Is there the regular punishment that goes with the rrime. but the additional penalty of forfeiting your privilege to compete In athletics, a punish­ ment that extends lo the teammates who depend upon you. Therein lies the curse of being young. At that age. it apparently l» difficult to discern or easy to Ignore what the long-range Impact of a given action might he. That doesn't change us we get older: the actions Just become less obvious at face value and seemingly minor actions suddenly carry long-term dues. If there's a simple guideline. It's this: Athletes die two deaths, the end of their mortal existence and the cud of their lives as athletes. When faced with an activity of questionable merit, apply tilts sim­ ple test: Is It worth my career as an athlete? Is It worth not being able to plnv ever again? Your honest answer to yourself will tell you whnl (o do. �' *4“ " »X -**V— f- 1 M ^V*-r/ - Sanford HaraJd. Sen ford, Florida - M o n d a y. O ctober 29. 1003 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S If Id II a - III n 11 V I I - N ) Point goals - Cleveland 911 (Price 47, Mills 1-1. Phills 94), Miami a i l (Smith I t Burton I t A shins I t CoN* 0 1. Randall 91. Shew g-i, Lee »1 l. Fouled out - Nonce Rebounds — Cleveland if (Mills *1. Miami 41 (Selkety 7). Assists - Cleveland 33 (Price tl. Miami 14 (Selkaly S). Tefal fouls — Cleveland 11. Miami 11. Technicals — Miami coach Lovghery. Miami Illegal defense. Cleveland lllsgal defense. A — N A . PLAYOFFS TsrsaN 4 Chicaga l Toronto ». Chicago] Toronto 1. Chicago l Chicago S. Toronto I Chicago 7. Toronto 4 Toronto 5, Chicago) Toronto 4 Chicago 1 National League Philadelphia 4. Atlantal Philadelphia 4. Atlanta 1. to innings Atlanta 14 Philadelphia] Atlanta t. Philadelphia 4 Philadelphia 1. Atlanta I Philadelphia 4 Atlanta J. Id Innings Philadelphia a. Atlantal WORLD SERIES S4tvrd4y.Oct.lt Toronto I. Philadelphia S Sunday. Oct. If Philadelphia 4 Toronto a Tuesday. Oct. 11 Toronto Id. Philadelphia 1 Wednesday, O d . i t Toronto 14 Philadelphia 14 Thursday. Oct. II Philadelphia 1. ToronloO Saturday. Oct. 11 Toronto 4 Philadelphia 4 Toronto tariesa 1 BLUE JAYS*. P H IL U E la TORONTO ah r h hi a b rh b t RHdsnlf 4 1 0 0 Oykslrcf 1 1 1 1 Duncan dh S l i d Whited 4 1 0 0 Mottlordh J } ] ] K ru k lb 1000 Carter rl a l i a DHIInslb S i l l Baliitelb 0 0 0 0 Oierud lb 1 1 1 0 Grlltlnlb 0 0 00 Daultonc 4 1 1 0 RAIm rlb 4 111 Etnrtch rl 1 0 1 I MTmsn M 1 0 0 0 TFm dtss 1 0 0 0 Incvglall 0 0 0 1 Sp.gualb 1 0 0 1 Slockar u 1 1 0 3 Brdftie 40 10 PM I LA M rndnljb 4 1 1 0 Tatals IS t f 4 Tatals 111 10 I in sea - a 110 001 — 1 O w out when winning run scared E - RAlomar ((). Sprague 111. LOB Philadelphia f. Toronto 7. IB — Daullon II), Oierud It). RAIemar (1). IB - Mol Itor (91. HR - Dyketra (4). Motitor (1). Carter !1). SB - Dykttre (4). Duncan ( ! ) SF Inc4vtgll4. Carter..Spregu* IP H R ER fet SO Philadelphia Mu tool lend S 7 4 4 I 1 Meson 1l) 1 0 0 0 1 West 0 0 0 0 1 * Andersen H 0 0 • 1 • MIWmsL.47 ) 3 I 1 1-9 I Ttraato Stow*rt 4 4 4 4 1 * Com 11 3 ) ) 1 1 ALettor i it 4 4 0 1 ) DWartW.I-4 i 4 4 0 0 0 Notional Feolhelt League All Times I D T AMERICAN CO N FER EN CE East W L T Pel. PF FA SU ID 77 Bulfeto » 1 0 Miami 1 1 * .til m i n IndienepoMi ) 4 • 111 11 III I 4 B U l 14* 111 N .Y .Je H New Eng lend to V 171 I * • Central Ctov#l*nd S 7 0 .714 Ilf IX Pittsburgh 4 t 0 .471 IN IX Houston 7 * 0 .471 IU IN Clnclnnott 000 It 111 0 7 0 West I 1 0 I U 1W 71 K#n*4* City LARetoert 4 7 0 4*7 It) 101 4 ) Muilto 0 411 111 III D*nv*r ) 0 400 tit 111 ) Sen Diego U J *4 117 1 4 0 NATIONAL C O N F E S E N C I ■Cast W L T Pci. PF FA N.V.Gtentt 1 1 0 ■U U ) 71 Dallas m ; in n 4 1 0 Phll*d#lphl4 4 7 0 4*7 in IU Phoeflia TM IU IU 1 S 0 Washington 1 S 0 .147 tf 141 Central Detroit S 1 0 .711 144 111 *00 V It Chicago 7 ) 0 Winn#cole 7 ) 0 MO U tt Gr##n Bey 400 147 111 ) ) 0 I 1 4 .(If U (It Tan** le y W rit NrwOrtoens 714 IU 147 4 t 0 4 s 0 J7I 119 141 Sen FrenclKO LA Rems TM 114 IU 1 ) 0 AUente 0 IM 147 111 1 ) k a f t r 'iU iM i Atlanta M. Mew Orleans 1} Bultato 1*. Nm Ysrfe It It >0 Houston n . Cincinnati II Groan Gay V . T om #* Say 14 Cleveland I*. Pittsburgh 11 Detroit It. Lot Angelas Rams IJ Seattle 10. New England t Jon Francisco X . Phoonla 14 Opto Data i Otovtr, Kansas City, LA Raiders. Jan Diego. Da Itat. N Y Giants. Philadelphia. Washington Meaday's Oaata Minnesota at CIdeate. I p m ttaO ty.O ct.il Chicago at Green Say. I p m . Kaaaat City at WteaiL I p - i . New England at Indianapolis. I p m TaaspogayoM S iM f 1p.m. New Yorti Jet* at New Yerti oiantt, i p m. Dallas at MtiiaONpMa. 4 p m. New Orleans at Ptwtnli. 4 p.m . tan Diego at Let *»ge*rs RaMars. 4p.m. Lea Aagetes *aw» it Ian Franchcak 4p in. laatttaal Denver, 4 p.m. Detroit at atUmweata. I p jn . Opaa Date i Cincinnati. O t w la n t Houston. M ISSED FIELD OOALS - None The Teg If The Tog Twenty Five teems In The Associated Press IN I college football pell, with tlrsl place votes In parentheses, records through Oct I t total points betad on IS points lor a first place veto through one point for a JJth place vela, and ranking In the prevlout pell: Record Pis Pvs i. Florida St. IU> f-go tSM l 3 Notre Dame 100 1.404 1 I OhloSt. f « 0 I.M0 1 4. Miami 91S 1.111 4 S Alabama 401 1.1W a 4 Nrbraika TOO MOO S r.Arilona too 1,14) f 0. Tenneista S I I 1,101 0 0 Auburn 7 00 1.0*1 10 10. Florida 114 1441 * 11. TesesA a m 4 ie on II II Penn SI S-IO SO* 14 I ) West Virginia 000 fat to ta Oklahoma 414 fOt If IS UCLA J1 0 413 If 14 Virginia 4 10 4SI It tf Louisville ri« at* 30 I I North Carolina 7 30 *40 11 If Washington SJ0 atf » 10 Colorado a ll all 'a 11. Wisconsin 114 1ISIS 71 Michigan SI 4 10 M l 14 73 Indiana 4 10 Iff la Michigan 4 )0 I4S I) 15 Kansas 11. SI I II* Others receiving velet Washington Stata a t Boston College M. California If. Virginia Tech it. Wyoming I I , Fresno Stale t t Syracuse I t North Carolina Stale 0. Southern Cal 5. Mississippi A Clemton 1. Illinois I. SW Louisiana I USA TODAY CNN Tep 11 The If f ) USA T O D A Y CNN loolbali coaches' poll, with first place votes in parentheses record through Oct I t total points based on IS points for a first place vote through one point tor a tilts piece veto, and last week's ranking Record Ft* Pvs 74* 1.447 1 1 Florid* SI. (X I 7. Noire Darn*!)) *40 1474 1 3. Ohio Si 74* 1471 4 4. Nebraska 7 00 1.4*4 3 4 Alabama 491 1,741 I 4 Miami S IS M M * 7. Arlron* 7 04 1,179 1 • Toaas AAM 4-14 i.ax * f. Tennessee 911 1.074 • 10 Florid* 414 1,00* 10 11 West Virginia 4*4 m IS II Pores St 4 IS p i tJ 17. Oklahoma. 4 IS it* 17 14 Virginia 4 14 *14 70 IS. UCLA 410 44* II 14 Lout** III* 7 44 444 1* 17. Indiana 410 414 71 tl Color ado 411 471 14 I*. North Carolina 77 4 41S 11 X Wisconsin 914 X4 41 It . Mkhigen St. 474 317 14 t t Kansas St 911 no 74 13. Michigan 434 X* 14 14. Virginia Tech t ie 13* — IS. Wyoming 9 14 IIS — Washington at Svttal a. * p Jit W L Pet. Naw York. S 0 1.000 Or lead* 4 l MO Boston 3 1 M0 Chicago 1 1 as* Indian* 1 1 too Miami ) » JO* Milwaukee 1 ) J0O Trow Jersey » I JO* Charlotte 1 7 *04 1 ) 400 Cleveland Atlanta 1 ) IX Detroit 1 4 .300 Philadelphia t 4 700 Washington 0 S (00 WESTERN C O N F E S E N C I W L Pet. S 0 1000 Seattle n .„ » „ i i m Mimesefe 4 1 ,040 LA Clippers 3 1 .730 Phoenii 1 1 447 LALeher* ) 1 400 Port lend 7 7 JM Utah 1 7 400 Houston 1 1 400 San Antonio 1 3 J00 Golden State 1 4 9)1 Sacramento 1 4 TOO Oallei 0 1 000 Phoonl ■ III. Buckler Bologna H Orlande 141. Ian AatenN III Chicago 101■laeram ante at Denver IBS. Golden Stale 101 Cleveland 111, Miami t4 Seattle i n . LA Lakers t t Portland 104 Indiana ts Now Jersey l i t Cher totie tot Golden Slate 111, Denver ff Now York 10). Houston f ) Philadelphia I0S. Washington ML O T Monday's Oaasot New Jersey vs. Indiana al Evansville, Ind., f p.m. Atlanta at San Anton to. 0:10 p.m. Minnesota vs. Milwaukee at LaCrats*. Wl*., 0:10 p.m. Seattle at Utah, f p m. Tuesday's Games Philadelphia at Chsrlotta, f :M p m Deltas at Atlanta, f ; 10 p.m. Heuslea al Orlande, f tM p.m. LA Clippers at Indiana. f:)0 p m Phovni* al Detroit, f : 10p m Sacramento vs. Boston at Springfield. Mats., 7 :X p m Portland vs Cleveland al Columbus. Ohio, f Np m Washington vs. LA Lakers al Charleston. W V a .f .-X p m S C * r-..,v.V--v?Sr U T E SATURDAY Spurs Magic. Baa SANAA U M IO IIIU Rodman 47 00 L Cummings 1 111-41, Raid I S 11 4. Ellis 4 f I t 10, Whitney 44 M II. Carr S 1014 II. Childs 1-1 •# 7. Denials M M 1 ) M. Floyd 1 S 00 A Del Negro 470 » 1 IA M orrill 1001 Totals: 4110 14 If 101. ORLANDO (Iff) Andtrson f it M U . Krystkowlek 399411. Kite 1 ■ 97 A Hardaway S t ) 111. Jkllei A t II IllS . Bowla alfrOO. Tower l a 94 4, Scott S I ) 1 ) I), tujiollno Ot 11 I. Totals IS O M*4 I0S. San Antonia M If IS 1) - 111 Orlando M N If M - IM ) point goals — San Antonio I T (Daniels 1 L Whitney I L Floyd 0-1. EMItOH. Or land. Sit (Anderson ) S. Skiie* I f , Scott 14) Fouled out — None Rebounds — San Antonio S4 (Rodman ISI Orlando af (Andersen. KIN II. Assists - San Antonie- la (Whilnoy 4). Orlando U (Skltes S) Total fouls — San Antonio 33. Orlando If. Technicals - Jan Antonie Idtiay of game). A — IJ9 fl. CLEVELAN D (111) Mills O i l 1070 I ) , Nonce 10 14 f, Oaighorty 471410. P r k o b ll 1 1 1A Wilkins 11 44 4. Williams 14 44 4. Belli* 14 4 4 14, Madkins 11441. Ferry 4711 ! 1A Hatoy 04 00 A Phills 4 1 14 1. Toney 04 00 0. Totals: II 70)4 44 101. MIAMI IN ) Burton 4 f 00 1. Salley 4 0 ) 1 II, Seikely S tt 14 11. Catos 44 0 0 0. Mkwr 34 44 Mi A iktnslO O O L Smith 7 14 7411. Shew 0100 0. Ketstor I J 0 01, Geiger 14 14 I, Randall 01 00 0. Alexander 11 17 f, Laa 01 I I I. Totals 14 H D 14 fa '->y - - -- a» a. as. .- -.a.- - “ ■***WFeTUr FGStoyinavieh)). 4:1*. . . . — M c O u tlle T I p u n t t f l p t l ivlcti kick V i t ! - Kirby 44 pais from Mitchell retch kick). 11:14 Ind — Culver 1 paw tram George llkh tailed). 4:19. Mis — FO Steyanovi eh IS, •; It. YMrdOeartar Ind — Culver I run (Bissued kick), 4.It. M ia — F ry e r II p a is from Byart (Jloyanovtch kick). 1:40. Mia — Kiray 14 run (Sloyanovlch kick). Pittsburgh Montreal Boston Quebec Hartford Buffalo (ftgFiflng). (9:93; Oodynyuk. Fla (crasschecking), if .at. Secend Period — Non*. RonalHo* — Vanbtosbrauck. Fla. served by Maftonby (slashing), 1 :0 ; Smith. Fla IMthsttoklng). 14:44) Slovens. NJ (tripping). 14:M( Ctraila. F la (r a u g h ln g l, 1b:STi R ich e r. N J (raughlngl. If :P . Third Pertod - L New Jersey, Stovans 1 (Nkhoiltl. 171 (Sh). Penalty - Modry. NJ (hooklrtol.l-.4S Shot* on goal - F tor Ida 1 9 )4 1 0 -3 * New Jartoy 14+4 — 10. Fewer play Oggarfunltto* - F torto# Oof 1, New Jersey taf* Oaalto* - Ftorlda, Venbtotbrouck. I l l (90 shots X saves) New Jersey, Terreri. <00 (M U ) A -t O IS Retort* - Blane Angus Unotmon Kevin CotllnA Palpapuijo AC Dale* 1*4. Resells ROCKINGHAM. N C . - Results Sunday from tha AC Dtko S00 NASCAR stock car race at North Carolina Motor Speedway, with slatting poll!ton In parentheses, residence, type ot car. lap* completed reason out. It any. money won and winner's average speed |n n^ • I. ( I l l Rusty Wallace. Concord. N C . Pontiac Grand Prle. 4*7. 151*30, 11*0)4. 1. I l l ) Dal* Earnhardt. Dooito. N C . Chevrolet Lumina. 4*1. Set.530: 1 («) Bill Elliott. Dawsenviito. G a . Ford Thunderbird 4*1. SU475. A (*) Harry Gant, Taylorsville. N C . Chevrolet L urntoe. 4*1. 17*113. 1 (11 Mark Marlin. Jamestown. N C . Ford Thttoderbird. 4*1. SU ISO; * (1) Ernto Irvan. Moorasvllto. N C . Ford Thunderbird. 4*1. S1A400. 7. (M ) Darrell Wattrlp, Franklin. T*nn. Chevrotol Lumina. a*I. SU.3S0 4 11) Ken Schrader. Concord. N C., Chevrolet Lumina. 4*1. SI7.100. *. 110) Dkk Trickle. Iron Station. N C.. Chtvrolel Lumina. 410. SI ASM; 10 (If ) Cecil Bodine. Julian. N C . Ford Thunderbird. *10.173 300 II (I) Morgan Shepherd. Conover. N C . Ford Thunderbird. efO. *14.130. 11. (t il Sterling Marlin. Celumbla. Term . Ford Thunderbird. HO. SM.330. I) IS) Kyle Potty. High Point. N C . Pontiac Grand Prle, 410. tit 130. IA i ll Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. V a . Chevrolet Lumina, 410.113.130 IS. (14) Terry Lebento. Archdato. N C . Chevrolet Lumina. 44*. IISJOO; M. ( I l l Lake Spaed. Kannapolis. N C .. Ford Thunderbird. *41.117,110. 17. I d ) Rkfc Mast. Rockbridge Baths N C . Ford Thunderbird. *M. IIA*S0. if 111) Michaol Waltrlp. Davidson. N C . Pontiac Grand Prle. *01. I14 0S0. If (17) Oerrlka Cap*. Kings Akounlam. N C . Ford Thunderbird. atf. tll.U O . M (IS) Jimmy Sponctr. Moortsvilto. N.C . Ford Thun derbird. *41. HAfSOi D <71 Jell Gordon. Plltsboro. In d . Chovrolol Lumina. *44. HUSO 71 111) Bobby Labonto. Harrisburg. N C Ford Thunderbird. NS. DO.ISO: II. (14) Jo* Nabtodwh. Lakeland. Chevratot Lumina. 4tt. 417,4*4. 1* (10) Hut Strkklto. Catora. Ala.. Fard Thunderbird. NS. DAfSO; IS. (11) Todd Bodln*. Harrisburg. N.C., Part Thunderbird. NS. 17,425. M. (M ) Rkh WtftoA Bartow. Fuattac Orand Pria. N L If, Ito. 17 (U ) Gave Morels. Avery's Crook. N.C.. Chevrolet Lumma. 47L SJ.aN: M. ( I l l (ad Musgravo. Troutman. N C , Ford Thundotbird. 40*. St LOTS. If. I P ) Jimmy Moons. Forest City, N C . Fort Thunderbird. 4*7. DJOO; 30 (111 Dole Jarratt, Cana n r. N C , Chevratot Lumina. aSa, rear and. SIS.*73 » i. oo> Walfy Daitonbach Jr., Groansbora. N C . Fort ■Thunderbird. * ». engine lallur*. SIMM; » . (If ) Grog U d t . Wtotor Park. Part TtomdMbbd. 41L M J M j 33. (» > Bobby Himn Jr . Harrisburg. N.C.. Part Thunderbird. 415. *4.790. 14 (U l Jimmy Horton. Brtogowator. N J . Chevrolet Lumina. X A rear end. S4.40S. U (I I ) Brett Bodine. Harrisburg. N.C.. Fart Thunderbird. H I . ignition. 115. IIS U . IU1 Mika Walleco. Concord. N C . Ford angina lallur*. 44.471: 37 (41) Kanny WaiMca. Harrisburg. N.C^ Pan Ilac Grand Prla. 1)1. handling. *1,*N; X . ( « ) Je rry Hill. Brandwto*. M4 . Chevratot Lumina. IX . angm* failure. 14.411: Tf IX ) John Andretti, Indianapolis. Chevrolet Lumina. tit. crash. *4.*ll. N IM) T.W Taylor. Potorsburg. V * . Ford Thunderbird. IX . crash. 14.404; 41. IM ) I f Alton Jr . Retolgh. N C . Ford Thunderbird. I, crash. 34 400 Ttmref race: 4 » It Margin at vktory; 1 11 second* Cautica Rag*. 1 tu* — Mp» Taranto St. Louts Dalles Winnipeg Chicago Detroit First( Rushes yards Passing Punt Returns Kickoff Returns Interceptions Ret. Comp Aft In! Sacked Yards Lost Punts Fumble* Lost Penalties Yords , Time ot PoMession 14 If M M UI7I 1)4 its 404 00 sn b ill 04 147 I f 441 U N O 414 14 444 in >1 11 ru sn 31:14 17:14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Indianapolis. Polls 1SSA Johnson ) X . Culver 41. Verdin I (minus II. Miami, Higgs IM IA Kirby lOM . Byars ) S. Mitchell 31. PASSING — Indianapolis. Georg* 17 44) M0 Miam i. Mltchall I)7 f-4 7 f0 . Byars 17-011. R IC 4 IV IN 0 - Indianapolis. Longhorn* 117. Johnson 3 S3. Cash 4*1. Hester 1 It. Oawklnt I l f , Potts I f . Culver I I Mi*ml, K.Jackson S41, Fryer 44), Byars 1 n . Kirby l* A Baty 1 J l MISSED FIE LD OOALS - Indianapolis. Blasuccl 43. Miami. Sloyanovlch If. Packers tuc earners. Stats Green Bay f tf * I - » Tampa Bay 0 • f f - II F in I Quarter GB — Sharpe f pats from Favre (Jack* kick), 4:34. Secead Quarter GB — Sharpe M pass tram Favre (Jack# kick), 3:33. GB — Sharp* 10 pass from Favr* (Jocko kick), 11:49. GB — F G Jack* SO. 11 SI Third Quarter G B - F G Jack* 4A 4:41. GB — PO JackalAf :4). TB — Copeland 14 pass from Erickson (Hulled kick). 13:4*. Faartk Quart* r GB — Sharp* n past tram Favr* (Jack* kick), :*«: T S — Copeland Of past from Erickson (Huttod kick), 147 A — 4 7,IS* First down* Rushes yards Passing Punt Returns Klcknft Returns (ntortepftons Ret. Camp AH Int Sacked Yards Lost Pitots Fumbles Lost PggpIttoP Yards Tlm taf Paaaaskion 04 T4 ll 1) X44 34 IU IU 7X IIS 371 1X 4 104 in J-H 11-341 17111 710 lit 447 IX II tl 1171 44S 37:17 71 01 INOCVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING - Groan Boy, Thompson ft m l BanttoH I# O . Ferre t f , Sharp* i s. Tamp* Bay.*Cobb IS U . Copeland i n . Andersen i f , Erickson 11. PASSING - Green Bay. Favre M U I ML Sharpe 17-4-1. Tampa R«y. Erickson I R I III.OoBorg* II I M R ECEIVIN G - Croon Bay. Sharp* tOUf, Watt ) 3L Clayton ) la. Bervwlt } f, Brooks f * . Harris I St Tampa Bay. Halt *34. Copeland 1 YL Workman ) i a Wilson 1 1f. Hawkins I -10. Cobb 1A Armstrong I ) 9 0 0 11 S 4 1 11 4 3 t 10 4 J 1 t 7 4 ) 1 ) * 1 * Pacific Ol*titan Vancouver 7 4 4 44 Calgary S t 1 II Los Angeles S 3 ) 11 Anaheim 1 4 1 * Edmonton 7 1 4 s San Jos* 0 1 4 1 Saturday's Gamas Ottawa L N. Y. Islanders S. tl* Buffalo L Hertford l.tto SI. LoultL Pittsburgh), II* : 3. Dallas 1 i Jersey L Ftortde I Winnipeg t. Philadelphia * Montreal A Anaheim I Taraato I, Tampa Bay I Boston L Calgary j. tto Chicago A Detrain Vancouver 4. San Jos* a Sunday's Games N Y Rangers L ie s Angeles 1 Washington ). Edmonton 1, OT Vancouver 3. San Jos* 1. O T Maaday's Games Anaheim it One**. 7 i f p m Della*at Detroit. 7 ISp m Washington at Calgary. 1 U p m . Tuesday's O ernes Phliadelphle al Quebec. 7 u p m Lot Angeles at N Y Islanders. 7 U p Monlraal al New Jersey, f : U p m Winnipeg al f torto*, ft IS p.m. SI Louit al Chicago. I IS p m Edmonton at San Jos*. If .U p.m |m 41 X 14 14 14 14 1* N n » 47 17 17 17 1) 17 47 77 n u » 41 u IS m m LATE SATURDAY M«*to L u h l l f k M M Sums Toronto ' 4 I 1 -1 Tampa Bay g g | — a First Pertod - Non# Penalties - None Second Ported - I, Taranto. Osbom* t, I0;*f Penalties — Gilmour. Tor I hooking I. f : l l : Klim# TB (tripping). 4:1). Poeschak. T B (roughing). Il:4 4 j Rochefort. TB (eibowingl,1l:ll. Third Pertod - 3. Toronto.Osborne 1.4:41 Penalties - Andreychuk. Tor (holding). :X ; Kudashou, Tor I heating), * 71. McDougaii. TB (tripping), S:M, Andreychuk Ter (high sticking). 14X; Gilmour. Tor. minor me |or gam* misconduct (roughing, fighting), 14:11: Macown. Tar, double minor (slashing, roughing), 14:31* Ham rllk. TB. me|or ( lighting I, 14 31; Kflma. TB. double minor (slashing, roughing). 14:31 Shots on feel — Toronto * 1 )7 — 3* Tampa Bay * 4 7 -1 4 Pewerpiay Opportuntttot — Toronto 4 ot 4: Tampa Bay OofS (M allet - Toronto. Pofvln, 4 4 4 114 dsotala saves) Tampa Bay, Fuppa. ) a i (34-94). A — a JM M a r a t - Rkhard TroHtor. Ltowasan Gord Braaokar, Lean Slick to Paalbara-DouN*. Banes Florida I 1 4 - 1 New Jersey I 4 I — I P in t Pertod - I. Florid*. Lomakin 1 I IS*longer). 3:14. L New Jersey. Richer ) (Driver. McLean). 14:4* (pp). Fen*Iftot Giihon. Fla (holding slick), 1(9*1 Clsortka. NJ (hookingI. I9 M: Skrudland Fla (hoidmg), 11:14; Smith, Fla. minor major (cross chocking. Itghlkvj). IS . 11. McKay. NJ.maier Load changes 1 1) among ll drivers Lap leaden: M a rlin i ; irvan m *j Schrader (7j Irvan 14 ot; Means *f, Taylor 74; Irvan 71)1: Martin 41*7; IrvNi 4441; Earnhardt *1*7; Spencer t * 199; Marti* 17* IX ; Spencer 1)11 IS Earnhardt 114-144; Spencer 1*1147. Gant 144 714; Schrader US 117; Jarratt D l. Gant 1197*7; Schrader I f f ; Gant I f f 111; R Wallace 1(1471; Schrader ax 4*0. R.Wallace *41 4*7 Las Vegas lav 7*1tonal Scar** LAS VEGAS — Pinal Kara* and prlre money Sunday tram the I M million La* Vaga* invitational, played on the par Tl, MaS yard. TPC at Sum martin court*: Davis Lave III. H U M 0 47 44 *7 *3**-331 Craig Stodtor. SISMOO *f 4*4*7] * S -))f Paul Aitoger. 471J00 4447 Tl 4447-MO David Edwards. 4714*0 71444447 47-M0 Bab Etto*. 171J00 44 44 44 47 40-1*0 J4hn Hutton. |4*.fM 404440 7147-141 BobTway.SaAfOD 71444**7 44-141 Rkhard Zakol. taa.fOO 4* *7 ** *♦ 79-10 Oil Morgan. 4*0400 44*4 71 704*-1*3 Brian Kamm. SU.000 4* 70*04140-14* DiaM 4tt.tii.ooo 7144 444470-344 Robert Gamel.UI.000 44 70 44 40 71— 144 Vllay Singh. Mt.IM 4*40 714*47-141 Michael Alton. I7L1S0 71 44 71 704 4 -W Rut* Cochran. S3*.330 40 79 4* 4* 70-1*1 J*y Don Blake, 114.140 71 70 *444 79-U1 Tom Lehman. 111.700 70 7971 7041-1*4 Keith Clearwater. 111.700 47 4S 47 74 71-1*4 KlrkTrlptott.SI7.l70 71 7144 71 47-147 Scott MoCh.»l».S70 4* 70 4* 7140-147 Grant Wall*. 117.570 ****** a 71-1*7 PMt Mlckelson, 117470 414*40 71 74-147 John Cook, llt.440 *4 7) 70 71 44-1*4 Rick Fehr, tll.440 7040 717040-140 Brad Fau n. 111.440 4*71 71 70 79-1*0 BUI Murchison. 411,440 71 714**7 71-140 Ken Green. tt7.4M 4*44 40 71 71-1*0 Mika Sullivan, tf.HO 71714*7147-1** TtmContov M.nO 71444* 714*-14* Roger Maltbto. If,410 4* 714* 70 79-14* M a rt O'.lfte*'*. **. 3*9 tm *40 ii 76-la* BIIIGUsson. Sf.llO 4*4*4* 74 71-14* Mark Me Cumber. It,110 4*40 71-71 71— 1 4 * Ralph'* Classic. Scares LOS ANGELES — Final scores and prlte money Sunday Iram the 1430.000 Ralph's Santor Classic on tha *407 yard. par-71 Rancho Park Golf Course (Douglass seen on Itrsl playotf hoto with # bird!*): Dale Douglass, tf 7.400 4*4*44-1*4 JlmDml.SS7.100 *444 44-1*4 Jim klbus.Uf.000 41 7044-if* HaoAoki. tlf.000 Georg* Archer, 13*000 Chi Chi Rodrlguet, 41*.700 Dave Stockton. I3A700 Harold Henning. S14. *47 Lee Trevino. Sit.«7 Tom wargo. 114.4*7 Jim Ferree. 114.447 AIGeiborger.tlt.N7 Larry Ztogtor.SM.447 Dkk Lott. 411,7*4 Tammy Aaron, fti.Tfp l Murphy. SI 1.74* Don Btok 110.4* Walter ZembrttkJ, I M X J a a Ktotor, Mi Itor Barb* Jim Cofbort, 44J4* Rives Mcboe. 14444 Larry Gilbert. W44* John Paul Cam. i*4*a Bob Bettoy. 1444* Tam Shaw. **.**4 Bruco Crampton. *44*4 Sob Wynn. SJ.1*S Mika Kill. 4J J*3 Bart Yancey. S3.7W Gable’s 700 series N tops BA Honor Roll \ ______ hod i SANFORD — K t a O gM g had the beat icrlea seen In quite a while, rolling a 707 to win the B.A. Men's Classic over P a t Jolw aoft . who alao had a big score o f 669 to highlight a tightly contested week in league play st Bowl America Sanford. S U WASHDAY DROPOUTS Og m K ogsro led the men with a 651 aeries, with M yron O a ts s com ing home second with a 531. O a tea did have the top single game, rolling a 219. In women's play. Jsan W s b s r posted high series. 453, and high g a m e , 1 86 , t o to p A n n a H srb st’a 437 aeries snd 166 high game. HIGH NOONERS B a tty R o i a l n o emerged the winner o f a spirited battle among a trio of bowlers. R om aln o's 537 besting Laura Leahy (527) and Phyllis Mott (522). MARDELL'S LADIES Four bowlers finished within 10 pins of each other. Carolyn Bolts tailing a 538 to edge Rath Bark (537). Naaey Johnson (532) and Joatta West 1528). Johnson had the high Individu­ al game o f the league with a 210, which was just better than the 207 rolled by Bark. BARBOUR BROTHERS Polo Ploreo came up with the high series and highest game for the men, rolling a 521 aeries’and 192 game. ChnrloB Lnksns posted the second highest series with a 511. Dottle Holmes came up with a btg win in women's play, putting up s 509 series to best Mary DsU Hardy's 482 by 27 pins. Hardy did have the best Individual gome o f the week, rollings 186 to Holmes' 185. SANFORD SR. PINBUSTERS land 1 put on a good show In the m en's division. Bangs tripping Oataa lor high aeries (5bO to 546) and high game (209 to 199). The women's division featured a runaway w in for Barbara Richards, who rolled a 561 to easily top Kathy Cooper, who had a 501. for high series. Cooper did roll the best game, posting a 200 game to a 197 best for Richards. BEACHTIME Rennie Stafford rolled the highest Individual game o f the week, a 247, and he needed every pin aa he topped BUI tt for high aeries* 639 to 631. BUI Heffner had the sec­ ond highest m en's gome, a 234. Haney Norris picked up a com fortable w in am ong the women, posting high scries. 544, and high gam e. 233. Jaan Porsttl had the second best a eries, 523. w h ile Sharon Hollar had the second best game, a 219. B U R K CITY LEAQUE terrific day, rollin g the tw o highest Individual games o f the week, 257 and 236. on hie way to a 682 high series. Completing the lop four were. Hay D e m i (624 series. 224 game). Pat Jehaaea (606 series, 206 gam e) and Joa Smith (584 series). SATURDAY SENIORS John B r o w s r o lle d th e highest game o f the week by 32 pins, and he needed every one as the 232 led to a 524 series, which was Just enough to beat Don Bongs, who had a 522 series and a 200 game. Barb Richards was virtually untouchable, p ostin g a 515 series with a 196 high game to beat Marty Minor, who had a 431 series. MCGUIRE'S CANVAS MIXED Pat Johnson rolled the high game o f the week, a 234. but he could not score enough in his other games to earn a top taro spot In high series, as Dots Nott posted a 596 to top the 586 of Ron Gustalnus. W om en's play came down to a battle between (536) and Bav W es tg a a rd (518). MYSTERY LACHES K a th 7 B erry rolled a 475 to come out on top o f a pretty good battle with Fran Hindi (473), B e tty O 'N ea l (462) and Bart (432). TUESDAY NIOHT MIXED orn er Included a high game uf 195 In a 542 aeries to edge N o rm B a rrett, who had a 539 series. Nancy Johnson collected an easy victory In the w om en's; division, rolling a 196 game In s 553 series. Mary Bartels posted a 460 series. BJL MEN'S CLASSIC Kon O a b la ra c k e d up a brilliant 707 aeries to best Pat n h n t t n who had the second best series o f 6 69 and the highest Individual game o f 259. J im M o y e r had the second highest game o f 257. WEDNESDAY NIGHT SENIORS Don Bangs had the high series and high game (546 and 213) to best Bob Orwlg (511 and 189) in men's play while Orooo McConlgls topped Barb Riehordo fo r w o m e n 's h on ors,: 496-445 LADIES WIONESDAY H0CP Btalno KooUtoI inch high game of 178 in series of 448 to edge Londrooo'446 for series I THURSDAY NIGHT Rich PUneo was the top rolling a 584 aeries and a 229 game. Don Mayors also had a good game, rolling a 212. T h e w om en's division was won by Dobbi Leigh, who rolled a 529 aenes to top MardsH Osntormna. (526. which In­ cluded the single high game of 202). SwimmingContinued fro m IB freestyle relays. Nicole Freda was a double w in n er for (he Lym an Greyhounds, finishing first In both the 200 Individual medley (2:17.00) and (he 100 butterfly { IK) 1.34). Lyman also came In second In the 200 free relay. Lake Howell's Jennifer Maleck won the d iv in g com petition (234.85 points). Michelle Boyle took second In the 200 Individu­ al medley. The Silver Hawks came in third In the 200 free relay. For Seminole. Kara Thomas claimed second In both the 50 and 100 frecstyles. Joel Frey helped the Lyman boys build on the lead forged by the divers on Friday, winning both the 200 free (1:44.66) and 100 backstroke (54.52). Mlkr Ek look first In the 50 free (21.83) and was second In the 100 free. Lyman's two other wins came In the 200 free relay (where Bennett. Ek. Brian Katauskas. and Joe Flala flulahcd first In 1:31.05) and the 400 free relay (Ek, Frey. Fla la. and Geary posting n w in n in g mark o f 3:20.98). The Greyhounds also were second In the 200 medley relay. In Friday's diving competition. Jay Young was second while Krestcn Lagrrm n n cam e In third. Katauwas took third In the 200 individual medley while Flala was third In the 50 free. Chip Pollto highlighted Lake Mary's effort with his victories In the 200 individual medley and the 100 breaststroke f 1;02.02). Todd Christopher was first In the 100 butterfly 153.43) and second In the 100 backstroke while hla brother Chad w on the 100 free (48.23) and was second In the 200 free. The twe Christophers, Pollto. and Kostow lcz com bined to finish first In the 200 mrdley relay 11:43.47). Matt Summit! won Ih e d ivin g com petition 1206.80 points). Andy Gaffey came in third In the 500 free. Lake Mary also took second In the 400 free relay. For L ak e B ra n tle y . Brian, Tomlinson won the 500 f r e e J (5:11.57) and was third in the 200 free. Joe Capelli took second In both the 50 free and the 100 butterfly. Jon Jackson came In second In the 200 Individual medley and third in the 100 breaststroke. Dennis Marzdla look third In*2 both the 100 butterfly and 100t backstroke. Hunter Kemper wsa^ second In the 500 free while! Jamc Dor Ion finished second In i the 100 breaststroke. In Ihe relays, the Patriots*1 second In the 200 free relay i third In both the 200 medley or 400 free events. Lake Howell's Brandon Fran! came In third In the 100 free The Silver Hawks also look third In the 200 free relay. Volleyball Continued from IB blocks. Jill Jasewlc chipped in with seven kills. IB good spikes, and 1014 blocks. Kelly Richards came off Ihe bench and served 17 points during the tournament, includ­ ing five accs. She also registered four good digs. "It was a good tournament for ns." Corso said. ‘ T m really glad that we went. A week ago. We fixed a couple things and we won six matches In a row. After we fix a couple more things, who knows what will happen in the district tournament?” Seminole Is scheduled to open p la y In Ih e 4 A » D ls t r lc t 6 tournament at Cyprem Creek on t Tuesday. Who the Seminotes will p lay and when will be announced later today. - :. f mes �rrT 8Mford Hstaid, Sanford. Florida - Monday, October 23, 1993 - as Pumpkin season is here Crafttrs needed for Mooaa show SANFORD - The Sanford Mooae Lodge (No. 1851) will hoal an arta and crafts show on Nov. 20 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.. at the lodge. 2660 Palmetto Ave., Sanford. , The show Is to benefit the Good Samaritan Home In Sanford. Craflers are needed to rent 10-by-10 foot spaces for $25. For more Information contact John or Deiorts at 699-4779. Growing winning rosaa W INTER PARK — On Tuesday. Oct. 26 the Greater Orlando Rose Society will meet to get tips on growing and showing beautiful Florida roses. The will meet at the Morrison’s Cafeteria at the Winter Park Mall. Dinner will be at 6 p.m. and the m eeting will be at 7 p.m. Quest speakers will be Harold and Jean Baker. ARS Judges and Grower-Exhibitors. For more Information, call 671-0614 or 239-1188. Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets Kiwants Club of Casselberry meets every 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 employment program sponsored by AARP Senior Community Service Is held at the Private Industry Council. 212 South Sanford Ave.. every Tuesday and Wednesday morning from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Oscar Fluke. Job specialist with A A R P will assist seniors 55 years and older In finding full and part tim e employment. For Information, call 321-5627. 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. Spanish Halloween pumpkin used mainly for food Halloween Is called "N och e dc brujas” In Spanish, and their favorite pumpkin Is called Calabaza. Calabaza Is a name commonly given to several strains of pumpkins and squashes grown In the tropics. In Florida. Calabaza refers to the Cuban pumpkin ICurcurblta mo3chata). also called Cuban squash. Un­ like regular Halloween pumpkins. Calabaza Is used prim arily for food, not ns a ’’Jack-O-Lanlem.” Although the pumpkins will usually Iasi several weeks and make u festive holiday decoration for Thanksgiving, as well ns. Halloween. Most, however, use It boiled and mashed like winter squash. Calabaza Is ulso excellent In pies or baked. It is high In Vitamins A and C. plus u good source o f potassium. Calabaza grows on a very long vlnlng plant similar to other winter-type squash. Leave* are mottled, grayish-green In color. Fruits vary In size, shape and color due to crossing and strain selection. The inosl usual fruit weighs about 5 to 7 pounds, round but flattened a bit on lop and bottom and mottled grey and buff-cream color. T h e light yellow colored Interior Is firm, meaty, and relatively thin due to a fairly large central cavity. Like all Moachata. the seeds are rather small for squash, with the dried, matted pulpy fibers at the seed edges g ivin g the seeds a aomewhat ragged appcrance. Calabaza tolerates hoi weather conditions as well or better than other members o f the TRICIA THOMAS planted early In the spring as soon as the danger o f frost 1s past. In frost-free areas o f the state. Calabaza may be planted from August through March. In central Florida. Tall production Is possible In most years. Calabaza Is started from seed, which Is often saved from the fruits o f a preceding crop. Since plants lend to be excessively vlnlng. row s should be spaced 6 to 9 feet apart, with plants spaced four feet apart. Calabaza. as you can see. requires a considerable amount of grow ing space. Cultural practices such as fertilization, liming, and soil preparation are similar to those for other more com mon kinds o f squash for a given area. Due to the wide plant spacing, gardeners are advised to place a gallon or two of well-rotted compost or animal manure under each planting site before seeding. Mix the organic matter well with the soil. About three months are required from ■ceding to harvest o f the Calabaza fruits. Like other Cucurbit, bees are needed lo transfer pollen from male to female flowers o f Calabaza the crop Is not without typical squash peal problems, foliage diseases arc the most serious. As the name Implies, most Calabaza* in Florida are grown by Latins living In South Florida. This group also uses most o f what Is gro-A'n there, cooking the storage type squash In a variety o f ways according lo Latin recipes. Like other winter squash. Calabaza keeps well for several weeks If stored In a dry. reasonably cool situation. Seeds o f Calabaza are seldom found In seed company catalogs. Gardeners khould try to obtain a Calabaza In a South Florida market and save the seeds. Considerable variation In plant characteristics from these seeds Is expected. The above Information was taken from an Informative publication tilled "Manual of Minor Vegetables.” Th e manual was written by Dr. James M. Stephens and Is avallublr from the University o f Florida for $3. The manual contains growing Information and black and white photos for vegetables ranging from Achoccha (wild cucumber) to Tom atlllo (husk tomato relative). Ordering Information Is available at the Cooperative Extension Office located at 250 W. County Home Road, across from Flea World. Sawing club satlwra _ Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m. to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, to make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as Items for the Christmas Store. T h e Items made by the club are donated to preemie babies, nursing home residents and gifts for the annual Christmas store. Lake Mary Yard of tho Month Tha home and grounds ol Brad Draxlar, 175 W. Lakavlew, Lako Mary, has basn selected by the Lake Mary Garden Club tor the Yard ot the Month award. Several trees frame the neat and attractive home which has an Immaculate lawn accented with a variety ol wall-trimmed shrubs. Weekly Lions Club mooting . The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For information, call 321-0700. Brfdgo club to moot, play Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. 400 E. First St.. riiSanfafd.: tijii The following births have been recorded ut Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs: Aug. 11 (late n otice)- Bridget and Michael Braun. Altamonte Springs, boy Oct. 4 — Anne and Mark Boardman. Oviedo, girl; Suzanne and David Herman. Sanford, girl Oct. 5 — Leslie and Thomas Prcmo. Lake Mary girl: Tracye M cCurly and John K lb b ey . Sanford, girl; Christine and John Wcyrauch. Altamonte Springs, girl; J. Kimberly and Ian Moac. Altamonte Springs, boy O ct. 6 — C a th e rin e an d C h r i s t o p h e r Fi l l s . W i n t e r Springs, girl; Pamela Coales and Mi c h a e l S h a w . A l t a m o n t e Springs, girt Oct. 7 — Kathy and William Blume, Longwood. girt Oct. 8 — Shannon Witte and Dale Mayer. Sanford, girl; De­ borah and Christopher Bay. Winter Spring*, boy Oct. 9 — Sharon and John James. Fern Park, boy: Barbara and Robert Mills. Lake Mary, boy Oct. 10 — Stacy Costenbader. Altamonte Springs, girl Oct. 1 1 — Jam ie and Christopher Dixon. Casselberry, girl Oct. 12 — Selena Yctneck. Longwood. girl Oct. 12 — Jacqueline and Brian Folckcm cr. A ltam on te Springs, girl; Rita Crumlty and Bartn Spencer Sr.. Sanford, boy Oct. 13 — Loretta Swart and N a vccn Kaushal, A lta m o n te Springs, girl: Lyaandra Owen and W esley Alan Bean. Sanford, boy: Carrie and Robert Scott. Sanford, girl; Teri Reynolds and Daniel Williams Jr.. Longwoodi boy Oct. 14 — Nicole Cullen and Terr y Perkins. Altamonte Springs, boy M O N 111 Adopted child can’t shake rejection DEAR ABBYt I keep reading letters In your column from natural mothers who don't want to be found by the children they gave up for adoption. Every time I read one of those letters. I feel both angry and hurt. An g r y because o f the selfishness o f these women, and hurt because I am adopted and It hurts to think that my natural mother doesn't even want to know me. No matter what the reason fqr givin g us up for adoption, the bottom line Is that we live our Uvea feeling rejected by our "r e a l" mothers — the women who gave birth to us. These women are more con­ cerned about the questions that might be raised and the pro­ blems It would cause than they are about knowing the kind of Twmumk/ jtohret |F»il|rc h>Ass, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN people we turned out to be. Don't w e have a right to know who w e really are? Is It fair for us to grow up feeling that w e never quite belonged and w ere never really wanted In the first place? Being adopted Isn't easy — always wondering If 1 look like my mother, wondering If she remembers me on m y birthday, or If she ever regrets having given m e up. Maybe she's dead, or m aybe she's the lady who was standing next to m e In the grocery store last week. I love m y adoptive parents and I owe them more than I can ever repay. T h ey gave me the best life they could, and they'll alw ays be my " r e a l" parents, but there's someone missing, someone I'm afriad to look for. because If I find her. she may reject me again. JUST ANOTHER ADOPTED kw H yii— t» Wwrnj DEAR JUST: Not all adopted children were "rejected " for the convenience of their mothers. Many (and probably m ost) were put up foi adoption because their blrthmothers wanted them 10 have better lives than they could have given them at the time. ouW A in **-' DBAR ABBYt I recently leased c Z - ts Z * c ««iti» n ic— L o s J B g fiE g B E nnxkuut [BCnST?* u studio apartment In a small com plex — It's Just the right size for me. When I first m oved In. II was filthy, but I cleaned It up and now It's Immaculate. T o m y homy. I discovered that the neighbor wom an with w h om 1 ahare a w a ll la a prostitute and drug addict. Peo­ ple com e and go at all hours of the night, and the television Is im e — • ts ru ...... S ID E K I C K S on 24 hours a day. It stops for maybe three ot" four hours, then It s ta rts all over a g a in for another three-day orgy. Her customers stand In the common patio and make a mess o f It with cigarette butts and empty liquor bottles. What should I do? Should I get a lawyer? Or are things so bad these days that the cops would be Indifferent? DBAR DIlOUOTEDr Y o u r neighbor Is dearly disturbing your peace. First, send written letters o f com plaint to this neighbor and to the building manager (keep copies for your­ self). If the disturbance con­ tinues. call the police. And see a lawyer about getting out o f your lease. DEAR ABBTi After reading the letter from "M s. Future Doctor." I felt the need to write and give another view on career sexual stereotypes. I am 27. a registered nurse for four years, and I am a male. I am frequently asked. "W h en will you becom e a d o c to r? " Or, "Y ou 're doing this lust to put vourself through medical school, right?" Also. "W hat's the mat­ ter. couldn’t you get Into medi­ cal school?" SEAN ASTTN DO 1:10*007110*30 SxAxeme roa Bom Flsara m 1,10«10T,1»fc10 C O O lR l W h e n I f i rst st ar t ed m y schooling to become a nurse. I considered medical school, but the further I got Into nursing, the more 1 enjoyed being a nurse. I enjoy comforting a patient In pain, teaching my patients about their diseases, and holding the h a n d o f s o m e o n e w h o Is frightened and hurting. These fee lin gs are experien ced by every nurse, and being male did not exclu de me from doin g them. (Most doctors are too busy.) I still work hard being a competent and compassionate nurse. M ore m a les are c h o o s in g nursing as a career, and we need to shed our preconceived notions about who nurses are and what they look like. A ls o , yo u used the t e r m "trained nurses.” May I remind you that physicians are educated In medical school, and nurses are educated In nursing schools. Monkeys are trained to perform In circuses. MR. NURSE IN TAMPA D I A R MR. N U R S E : Excuuuze me! I've heard the term "nurses' training" since Hector was a pup. so It was only natural for me to use that term. I apologize to anyone whom I may have offended. �^ 1I V ■f R T ' r ^ >VM l > M 8anford Hwaid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, October 25, IBM CLASSIFIED ADS FLORIDA; UNKNOWN TEN ANYISI. II any. Defendant*. AM ENDED N O TIC I OF SALE Notke li hereby (Ivan mat. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Forecloturo an tarad in the above ttylad couw. m the Circuit Court o» SEMI­ NOLE County. Florida. I will tall tha property alluatad In SEM INOLE County. Florida. N O TIC I OF SALK NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on tha JJrd day ot Novum bar. i m . at 11:00 A M . at tha Watt Front Door ot the Main Courthouae In Sanford. Samlnola County. Florida "MARVANNE MORSE". Clark ot the Circuit Court, will ottar lor tala to tha at publk outcry, tha following detenbed property In Samlnola County. Florida, more partku tarty deter toad at talipot: (Schtdule A) Commence at tha Northeett corner ot Ihe Watt 1 Chain* ot tha Eatt to ot tha N E .h ot the S W to ot Section 22. Townthlp 21 South. Range It Eatt and run SOOWOT-W. along Eatt lino ot told Watt 1 Chain* of the Eatt to ot the N.E.to of the S W to ot told Section 22 I M .H teat, thence run S m i ' U 'W. M2 ao leaf along the South lino of the N.E.to ot tha S W.to of taid Section 22 to tha Paint ot Bogin n ln g . th e n c e c o n tin u e S «t* N 'U "W along taid South line tot.14 teat, thence run N OOtoJ O r’E an ts teat, thence run N tt*44‘ST'E. 117 24 teat, thence run S W M 67"W J7t44 tael, thence run S J P U 'W W . • .S t l e a l , t h e n c e r u n at publk tala, la the htghett and bat! bidder, ter cath. at tha watt front door of tha SEMINOLE County Courthouae. at Sanlord. Florida, between tha hourt ot 1I:M am . and 2:00 pm . on NOVEMBER IK 1001. Portent with a disability who need a apodal accommodation to participate In tha proceeding ahould contact ADA Coordinator at 101 N. Park Avenue. Sulla N. M l. Sanlord. Florida 12771 at leatt five dart prior to the proceeding Telephone: (407) 22SvUM El1. 4717; I aOOtU •771(TD D ), or I Mtess«770(V). via Florida Relay Sarvka. WITNESS my hand and tha teal Ot thlt court on October II. (Court Seal) MARYANNE MORSE. CLERK FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: JaneE Jatowk At Deputy Clark Publlih: October 2S A Novem bar). Iff) OEK 22) am angagad In buabtoM at 2101 Amalia Ave.. Sanford. FL 22771. Seminole County. Florida, under tha Fktlttou* Naina at J T S C L IA N IN O SERVICES, and Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 631-9993 N O T IC I TO CREDITORS T O A LL PERSONS HAVING C L A I M S OR D I M A N O S A O A IN S T TH E A B O V E E S TA TE Tha admlnittralton el tha estate ot Jaaaph Mkhaal Slide, d o c a a ia d . F H a N u m b e r t i m e t , It ponding In tha Circuit Court tor Samlnola County. Florida. Probata Dial dant, Kathy B. Farguaon AKA Kathy D. Bau. In o~t to the following datcrlbad proparty. taid property being located m Samlnola County. Florida more p a rtic u la rly da tcrlb a d at followsOne Itat Hyundai. 4 Dr. VIN # K M H LFJIJ4JU 44I4I4 being tiered at Altemonto Towing Sarvka. Inc. and the undtrtlgned at Sheri It ot Samlnola County, Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the Itth day ot November A D i m . ottar tar tala and tall to the hlghatt oldOtr. FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT T O ANY AND A LL EXISTINO LIENS, at the Front (Watt) Door, at tha ttopt. ot the Samlnola County Courthouae In Sanlord. Florida, the above d m ilbadpraporty Thai laid tala It being made to aatltty the term* of thlt Writ of Elocution NOTICE REGARDING THE A M E R IC A N S W I T H D I S ­ A B ILITIES ACT OF l**0. PER SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL ITY N E E O I N G S P E C I A L AC COMMOOATIONS TO PA R TIC­ IP A TE IN THE PROCEEDING SH O ULD C O N TA C T TH E C I V I L D IV IS O N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E . EN F O R C E A B L I W R IT S S E C ­ T IO N . IS4S N T H S T R E E T . S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A A T L E A S T FIVE DAYS PRIOR TO T H E PRO CEEDIN G. T E L E ­ P H O N E: itsTi m u m T T D led lent that chattenge the valid ity at the will, the guelltkationt ot tha pertonal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ot thlt Court are required la !H* their oblacllont with thlp Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF TH R E E MONTHS AFTER THE D ATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS AFTER THE D A TE O F SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . A L L C L A IM S A N D D E MANOS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication *1 thlt Notice hot begun an October 1$. Iff] Pertonal Rapratantative: Ernett Sinke 4444 S E . William* Way Stuart. FL14W Attorney lor Pertonal Rapratantative RkhordA Categrove. Jr.. Eequtre lot Watt l u l l - SuitaC P O Bo. 724 Sanford. FL 2277107M 1407)224 2200(407)1)1 MOO Pubflth: October IS A Novem bar 1. K IW I O E K 224 A V A ILA B LE POSITIONS— ...In Altamonta. Cattaibarry, Long wood. Maitland. Orlando, and Sanford araat ADOPTION Loving, chi IdVet* couple detiret to provide warm family and home tor child Medical care, trantportation c o u n te lln g a n d l i v in g t.p e n m provided to birth mother Donald Jacob*. Attorney/Orlando FL Bar 4101410 goaoati A00PTI0NS Free medical car*, trantpor talion. countellng. private doctor ptut living e.pentet Bor m is IS Cott Attorney John Frtcber.............. IQ*0*77>4«* 2 5 - S f t t c l i l N o tlc o s (ton m o n e e e BABYSITTIN O e e e In my home Call anytime 120 *tS* It not home Iv mtg CHILDCARE IN M Y NOME, lit. 2nd. and Jrd Unfit Age ) month* ITyoart 222 Mil LOttOWOOD *24 A >-*1 HRS Rtgittored *OIF072 Loving mom. lormor nanny Low rate* 0 4 tan For aIteric hooter* COL end experience required 122 7105 CLER ICA L / COMPUTER 7 C O U R IE R l Computer end phone experience helpful Good trontportation a mutl Immediate opening w/ grow Ing company, good benefit* Applicant* apply. 4*S E Semoren Blvd. Amerkan Pk> near Title Cantor. Cattetbarry MICHELLES HOUSE Ore# all* accepted Hourly and daily rate* Space* available I n t - i t n .............. m i io Donald F. Etllnger. Sherlfl Samlnola County. Florida 27— N u r s e r y A 4 3 -U gal Strvlcts C h ild C a f SS— B u i i i m i Opportunltt— 41—Mowoy to Land obla cllont with fhla Court W IT H IN T H E L A T B R OP T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E D A TE OP TH E FIR ST PUBLI CA TIO N OP THIS N O T IC I OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R TH E D A T E OP SER V ICE OP A CO PY OP THIS N O TICE ON THEAA IEEP D«IHINGANDSTILL GCTTHEMONEY! All you need It your till# Jack Diamond tor appointment 240 2*7* mont will be entered in the roiiel datr.ar4td !r. tha P a n tW WITNESS my hand and the MOl ot thlt court on thlt lath day of SEPTEM BER. I**l (M A L I MARVANNE MORSE Ctark of Iho Court By Nancy R. Wlntor A* Dapufy Clark Publlih October 4. It, IK U . JLNDWirE. »T".1 # Spout# Riding Program • Average Trip H O a y* • Late Modal Conventional Tractor* II you have 2 year* tractor trailer. O TR and mew and tee tepeetence plut a good driving HUM tmpfpvtiwtwf E la c tr ic a l SSJLB1 NOTICE OP ACTION B E FO R E THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY LICENSINO BOARD. IN R E : Tha IXanea to practice conafrvcf tonal Bradley Geerga Burl MIS SuntMna Lana Suite N2B Altamonte Spring*. Florida 22701 CASE NO : *211382 LICEN S E: RPM4I7P which may ba obtained by contoctlng, Attorney O . W. Harrell. Deportment of Butlneta and Pretetitorval Population. 1MB N. Monroe Street. Telle hotaoe, Florida n m « m . (M U 4440042 II no contact hot boon mod* by you concerning iho above by November 2*. I N I the matter of the Administrative Complaint eetll be prewnted at on anaufng LORIOA STATE REQUIRES ell controcter* be regktervd or certified To verily a Uoto c e n lre c te ri llcente cell 1 100 2417*40 Occupational Lkenaet are required by the county and can bo verified by COllInqSIMIja. tel. 7472 ^ rm u rt Ci— Rina IMPRCSSIVt RENOVATIONS Wo remove rock A tar rook 40 yrtosp Financing available UC7Bonded 202 IM2/*M*144 S u C S T H T tlC T lT O T LawnSarvica r Ar o y s TO M O LS IN o u a l it y law n Clean up*, hauling. 221-4714 Social Sacurfty/ Disability ■ m ip p w ODOM, WARNER A ASSOC We Additions A Rtmodtllno HANDYMAN. 2 yr* eep paint Ing. 4 yrt axp home Improve R IS 7 C 0 M A L Vinyl Swing . A lu m . Framing. Drywoll. Door a. Roofing. Concrete. MACS MAINTENANCE. Point m »nl 4 repair* *43 IfH p e g er Carpantry so m m All kind* at home repair*, painting A ceramic BR UN ILL PAINTINO Comm A Ret Pressure cleaning, Carpentry. Door hanging/ Plotter Ing Llc/lnt. r*2 004*5 21 y n In but 222 2MI tllO. Richard Grot* ....221 2*72 tpectoityl Froaeat phene im iW U tT i I-MA0S2 •771 (T O O ) or I H A TH (770 (V), Via F tor Ida Relay Sarvka. Pubttoh: October is A Novem bar I, A. 1A IM2 O E K -M l A O C A R R IE R S , a woll etlablithed and orowtne Con trol Florida bawd company otter* you OSeml Annuel Pay Increawt O Stop O il Pay o unloading Pay e Vacation Pay LAR R Y’ S LAW N A TR B B . ProtoMlonol Sorvlcoi Free E tl.lk / ln * 221 toil �r f f- p / r T T r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar 25. 1003 - IB K IT *N’ CARLYLE® by U r r y Wright 215— Boats and Accessories ttchon privilege* x u t m R E R IR A L PERSONNEL o o n ra SANFOBD V\. appliance*. fpk. C/H/A. I c«r parage. U K V W l w I N w rtlu . B M W 1ANF0RD, n w dewntown 2 badroom. I bath, MR/month. W tW I « *» T 4*4rr f t * T ««—n t u u e i u e e Never a too I F tra H s ta / M a d M ii Aaaa«atar: Mto. I yr. a«p. to apply! call 22100*0 tor aoet JANITORS Fart Ilm# tor Lake Mery/ H o a lh r e w . A p p ly i AO I Philadelphia Ave, Orlande 1ST 4>00 LABOR IR S N I I D I O Milled and untklltod Potlltont avail able. Day*. Call between 1 1 SFR IM TSTA FFlw o. i 2M e n M EDICAL H ELP m Wanted LFN IIPM 7AM thill, part lima. Apply in perton Lakevtew Nursing Cantor. *1* E o«l 2nd Street. Santord MEDICAL R H C H A R G E NUR SES 7 2 and 111 available IV •■pertone* required Canted: Debery Maiter. *0 N. Hwy I7-0L Debery, FI 22711. **• V H _______________________ MEDICAL Nursing Assistants C A R R IA O IC O V I All rontol and roal etljfe advertisement* art tub|ecl to •ho Fodoral Fair Homing Act. which make* It lllogal to advorliw any preference. Ilm Italian or dltcrim lnallen bawd on rac*. color, religion, wo. handicap, lamillal Halm or national origin SANFORD I bdrm apl . OiCOllonl area, complete privacy 1*0 per week plut »70C tecurily Call 225 7*71 SANFORD I bdrm Adult*, no pelt, oil efec 57*5'mo up alto unlurnopl1145/mo up 17J Mlf SANFORD - I bdrm. apt. com Ptoto privacy I block from now hotpitei 5100 par week plut 5700 tecurily include* utlllltot Coll 271 7*75________ 1 BO R M . living’ rm. kitchen, both Ills wk Water, tewer Qorbogepd 271*114/14* 5077 f t —Apartm ants Unfurnished / Rent IIC APARTMENTS 71 and 2 II available On the |ob training provided Mutl enroll to O cerillted nurtlng •»»lttanl courte end thow prool el cemptotton within *« deyt er eapertonced end rtg Ittored to dteltonege the le-,1 ‘ i few week* ot employ Drug few workpiece ____ III Debery Honor, *0 N. Hwy 17*2. Oobory, FI 12712. Have I end 7 bdrm* available Clot# to downtown, eaty *c cett to I A dot* to lake Laundry Weekly or monhtly rent Call nowl *71 4117_______ CONVENIENT ANOSFACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS A P TS272 2*** D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D 1 bdrm apl uptteirt 17*0 mo _________ 111 2*52___________ FRIGHTFUL SAVINGS! Clow to I 4 and Mayfair Golf Court* 4 Bdrm. 2 Both, an I o e rt. w/werkthop. pool, fireplace and appl 11000/mo. *0*774 01** Coll botor* 4pm T ________ to*-w ant________ Sarloutly looking lor o nke. dean, utad cart D EP EN DA8LE. Down payment* at tow a* Ilf* Include* tea A title. Call: SANFORD V ito, coni H/A. family rm . loncod yard. U50/mo Parilg Realty __________ 222-Otto / Furniture • SANFORD 2 l/l eptt C/H/A. fpt.. tp a clo u t S IM and t400/mo SJOOwc. • SANFORO I/t w/ carport, lake accett Country living! U jfl mo MOO m c • SUNLANO V I with carport, oultlde t torage. new paint, clean tttO/maSMtwc • SANFORO 1/2 Ouplet with tingle garage. CHA. new paint andcarpttMtl me. SAM tec • L A N ! MARY V t w/ carport, dining room. W/D hook upt. large yard UJO/mo. M O tec • SANFORO 2/2 apt CHA. patio, clean WJVmo. UOO wc • SANFORD V I w/ carport, living, lamlly r m . C/H/A Nkel SUO/mo. S »0 wc • SANFORO i/1.1 condo Largo room*. C/H/A. W/D hookupt U J V mo .1200 wc Itmitrem Realty, Inc. *nwww /Mw U ia ta g yVM M# Mawaa e f t tw M if« IA* it wat *vr awn." Jim Deyle >22 itei Attar t p m i tie lew •GARAGE SALE AO BARGAIN 322-2111 G o v't Fore clotu re t. R* p o t/ A ttu m * No Q u a lity Hometl Owner financing Semlnoto. Orange, Volutia Saalerd lets than t l.aoo down • Renovated 2/t, hardwood Itoort. over |/4acreU7.*00 • Renovated like new V I. fpk . appt. new paint Ul.tQO • V I an to acre I Renovated, appllancet, fenced yd. 142.S00 • V I fenced, garage. Ua.tOO ’OWNER W ILL F IN A N C II 2 I tor y on dbf lot w/garden apt M 000 dn . UOO/mo . I IX IS yr. N**dt TLC priced righlt *54.450 LAN! MARY " T H E FO REST" 1/2. gotod accett Clubnouw great local tonI US000 .................. TERMS! 20*04 St Ft. V2. dbl tot. toned GCJ 144*00 Jrd tot avail saooo A F F L IA N C I S A L ! • Washer* darting at Its Free delivery I Warrantyl We wrvlce all ap pManret A t Beil 224-17*5 • BABY B IO . all eccettoriet top pro equipment 2211444 C M IF F IN D A L I COUCH. UOO 2 end tablet A I colt** tabi*. >h k i >pp«r .2220221________ •M C H IV Y van. VB. A/C. new tire* 12.200 2* CAAAARO VO. A T, A/C 11.700 221 MOO tot FORD Aerettor cargo van AIR F I L T I R . T n Media, tor ALLERGIES, new, warranty. Coil UOO. will tacrlfke tor 1*0 222 4251 Leave mettag* with equipment and cedar gtirbo 11575177 00*4________ lake* It. Call 222 4*10 Iv m tg REAL ESTATE. INC 322 74)1 Attvme fee OeaUlletl • 2/2. fenced, above ground pool, new root, paint and carpet. Ito% a »«i|/mo KINO S i l l W A T IR B ID w/ 12 drawer*, headboard, and canopy w/ light* and mirror*. UOO OBO i year old male cocker tpantol w / paper*. 125 __________ 222-021*__________ • K I T C H E N S IN K and bathroom tint 110 each Com ptoto with taucet* 222 4111 S E C U R ITY BARS, gate lor 2 BDRM 1 MTH HOME JUSTS449 STENSTROM Pool. Clubhoute Around The Clock Maintenance UW FUCS AUTO SALES » » 3 3 7 -3 f t 2 » » SUBURBAN. «2. 210. P/S, P/B. Am/Fm catiette. A /C Runt 14.750 221 2511 Good condition >Only S4S 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES Call Bany, 3 2 4 *3 3 4 217—O arage Seles Call In your garag* tel* ad by 12 noon on Tuesday and taka advantage of our tpeclal garage tel* ad prlcoll Call Clettlftod no* tor dtfelltl 111—Appliances With central heat and air 1700 down! Why rent* NEW PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION • ■VER Y TUESDA Y 7iM PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *2, Daytona Beach Wather/dryer. itovo. fridge. u r w n porch U QgnTtTM ? M O B IL ! MOM! w/pvt thatfy SH O tTO f CASH ? MINUTES TIOII SANFORD! specR lT • M ONTE CARLO 1*7*. great eondl A /C rum Ilka o topi Sharp tooktoglllJM 224 >251 • PONTIAC MM S T I. M. WC. cond.# MK ml. *11 power, toclud. loots. am/tm catiette. 1 IN M porch. No pet*. Avail 11/01. *47Vmo phwd*p 221 Paw SANFORD 1/2. ftorkto rm/ > d bdrm. Cant. H/A. Ian*, kltth One Bedroom Apartment* Ut* HALLOWEEN OEAL Mott wood Apl* 277 7724 T T 3 3 1 -C o r e 105— Duplex T f W « /n « m REALTY, I NC/ »Tv 1 1 7 —Sporting f t ___a __ii mm ana i n i anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake M a ry area. 44,8 • SUNLAND! Nke V I w/ NEW C H/AC. Appliance*. Eel In Kitchen, Lg. Comer Let A Super AreolltO. 5001 • YO U 'LL LOVE this V ito •/ Eatra Lot in rear I Quiet Aree. cut de tec. 1.1 acretl Great Buy at 122^5*1 • S U F IR C U T ! A CLEAN Ihl* 4/7 hat NEW Carpet. NEW Root. NEW Kitchen A Bath*. NEW Window* A Frethly Pointed I 1*4.0001 I l»t tec Orp I yr feaw 224 220* Quiet Single Story Catwlberrv Studio*with Attk Storage I C*M JM ', l(K Appnt *H 4777 SANFORD’S Batt Kept Secrett Fool A Laundry. 1 A I bedroomt Convenient toca UanlCaK F a l.i n t t W 1 323-5774 SlOOdapealt. / Equipmttrt 230—A n tiq u t/ C la n lc C a re 321-2720 322-2420 1*11 COAAANCHIR PICK U F F I O N I I R • 4 c y lin d e r, automatic, brand new MSOi O n t u iK - i n . m .................Can 222-4207 •STEAM K E T T L E Operator • BREAD MIXER .• SOFT AMO FRUIT PU Baker L Apply In parwn: IMS Sllv.r I LahaOrtve.Santord K N a d w F rltw . *AM 4FM SANFORO Large 2/2. cent H / A . tc re a n a d p e rc h . S42S/mo FerilgReelty 122-Atto__________ SANFORD. 2bedroom, i bath *S2C0Meve la Spaclall t l4 'p t roomt dean221 *7*4 SECURITY WAREHOUSE a*A and Old Lake Mary Blvd. •1.250 2.M0 tq It. at fic/werehouw 'Flmttwd ot I ke tpece elw available ’ I 1)1 l l l l Kaaanke Rtally, a * 5TU D IO AND I BORM * * Apartment* available Cetteiberry area Call M a iU ta .W O ll* I*es221015*anytime 321-0751............ 321 2257 M AYFAIR over 1*00 tq II. brick home. I block from Lake Monroe 504.000 Call tor P elt lit l Joott Mmftoid, 323-7271 1ANFORD 10.015 tq n 2 phata. tpr Inktort U/tq ft Memtoom Rtally Inc. Jim Deyle M l 1420 S27Vma. 1IC0 tec. *20 4U2 2 SO. I BTH D U F L IX . uptlelrt. no water bill 1100 mlh. Downtown lantord 222 2000 2 BDRM. Good tocurlly In good neighborhood U00.'mo plwt t o l t t 224 0022___________ t i l PARK AVE. 2 bdrm opt* 1225 and 1150 plut depotit Sanlord Commercial build­ ing. 2.1*0 tq ft Ownar hold Ing.............. ................S2*.*00 AA Carnet, lac.. 222 1254 LAKE MARY CROSSINOS. 4/2 tplll plan. overtired lot on cut da tac. tacurlly tytlern. fenced yard, aver 7.000 tq It. L o ll *• R X T R A S II Vary motivated 1117.5*0171 0147 2 EDR. I BTH. duple*. Sanford. 144 000 low down payment. ownar imentlng, 112 70M 153—AcrMgtLots/Si l« • l**2 FORD RANOER X L T SC White, grey tot. Many tatratl 51LOOP OBO *04-21*-1220 2* J E B F CJ 2. New tire*, great hunting leap. Runt great I • AIR BOAT, I I It. Oratthappar. 140 HP, Lycoming new magi 2 prep*, traitor. 12.500 Call 221 5405 or 221 7220__________ 241— U R c r o itto n il V a h ic k s / C iw g t r e 227-t ilt Winter 5pgt am/tm cat*. 20.500 ml U L 0 R 2777177 after 5pm___________ tq It. building tolel. 1100 tq H per otlke unit 221 7004 SANFORD. I unit* 500 and 1000 tq It Call Karen day* 277 2ii7 evening* lit 1501 EXCHANGE OR S IL L your property located anywhere I Imrotten Realty, 77* 5*11 REAL ESTATE, INC. 322 7498 We ll Advertise Your Car (o r other motor vehicle) EVERT DAY III IT’S SOUX 1475plut dtp No pelt 223 1*17 M A Y F A IR M E A D O W S i 2 Bdrm. 2 Beth. 2 cor gerogo. 5450/mo . Ret R*q 277 1507 3 lines for only Count the J E M HALLOWEEN TREATS! (No Tricks!) FREE .v e . - 3 3 0 - 1 4 3 1 $ 0 12 4 Count A P A R TM E N TS 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 330-5204 M (additional lines extra) A d must include phone num ber 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. G all322-2611 Tbday! �I 1 ^ M ' 4 ' 1 ' » » \ %i \ s 1 1 ^ \ \ Sanford Htrild, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Octobar 25, 1003 Liver disease progresses slowly THEY 5*> |F *0U C M T AN$WEB THAT 0«E QlfiHT AY,Ay THEN YOu OONT/ NfEO ONE ------' t DEAR DR. OOTTt A friend IF I DON'T MAKE IT, YOU'LL NEVER SEE ME AGAIN THIS 16 5CARY/ THAT <3IVf510TH OF USA QOOV REASON TO JUMP ANP IP Z PONT MAKE IT, YOU'LL NEVER SEE M E AGAIN by A rt Sansom THE BORN LOSER _ H0W5 THE. RUBBISH SALE GOING? ”7 yoo-hoo! Gladys.. I,__ v MOTHER GARGLE- SALE* ^ by Charlas M . Schulz THI5 GAME IS 6 0 IN 6 V IT MUST 06 . INTO OVERTIME A MIPNI6HT WHERE . ,,— ^ v j w e y r e Flaying .. THEY SHOULD 60 NOME ASP FEED . TWEiR 006.. IM SURPRISED THE CROWD IS STILLTMERE.. MJDAJOUA R E <A P 0F LASTMGHT$ UPDATED I KAJOUUTD MUCH P if& C H h a s been dtugnosed wi th am yloid disease that has at­ tacked his liver. Do you have any Information on this condi­ tion? DEAR READER: Amyloidosis Is a fascinating disease that Is characterized by un accumula­ ti on o f p rotein dep osits In various body organs. Including the spleen, liver, kidneys, ndrenul glands, and many others. T h e disorder may be secondary to ot her d isea ses, such as chronic Infections and cancers, or It muy be primary, for which no cause has been Identified. Symptoms depend on which organs are uffected. Heart dis­ ease. liver enlargement, skin lesions. Intestinal malabsorp­ tion. and goiters are common, us Is renal Involvement (excessive excretion of protein In the urine). Amyloidosis Is diagnosed by biopsy. Treatment Is directed towurd the underlying cause. If discov­ ered. or to the specific organ Involved. For rxample. cortisone Is often used to retard the development of kidney fullure. which may ultimately require renal transplant. Because the b asic cause of primary am yloidosis Is unknown, the therapy Is not altogether satis­ factory. In most cases, the dis­ ease progresses slowly and does not cause early dcuth unless vital organs are extensively af­ fected. DEAR DR. OOTT: I suffer from osteoporosis und have been t a k i n g C a l ci u m 600 with vitamin D for years. Will these products help my condition? DEAR READER: Yes. depen din g on the amount you are t a k i n g . P a t i e n t s wi t h o s ­ teoporosis need about 2.000 milligrams o f the mineral a day. Remember that some products m ay not be absorbed Into the body. You can check out your brand by putting a tablet In a glass of water. If It doesn't By PhlUIp Alder Most bridge deals are suscep­ t i b l e to a s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d approach. You find the best line o f play, adopt It. and either make the contract or fall, as the case m ay be. However, occasionally a certain subtlety, a degree of subterfuge. Is necessary to Im­ prove your chances o f success. Toduy’s dcul was sent In by a reader from Kullspcll. Montana. Against three no-trump, my cor­ respondent had led his fourthhighest spade. Declarer won with the Jack and Immediately played the club queen from hand. East had won with the ace and returned a heart. West wanted to know If he was right that his partner was wrong not to pluy back his spade five at trick three. I dislike answering questions like this because 1 make one friend and one enemy. But o f THAT 00e ' By Barmlca Bada Oaol TOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. 26, I BBS M P YOU KNOW T IM T ffO PLt ONPfS S T ftif tAT m o m Sw etTfl - fo n t. AM> T H A T ’S ~ 2 J “ wr 'S T r t is w \ (87 CAlcfr ‘ C A N P l& k ;.v .v , .w .v . (PU-/.EP « lACtwAUDS If ‘P tffe*T $-. ! ________ \ --------------- 1 ^ a v /e ; io i$ by Jim Davit CATS CAN'T ON THE COUNT OF THREE 00 FOR THE POUGHNUT COUNT AH of the studying and pre­ paration you've done over the past few years Is likely to be utilized In the year ahead In your present field o f endeavor. A big payoff could be In the olflng. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Step In and take charge o f situations today If you feel those with whom you're ussoclatlng are Inept. They won't resent you r getting things back on course. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker In­ stantly reveals which signs are rnmnntlrully perfect for you. M a l l 92 and a l ong, sel f addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) This Is a good day to put the final touches on a matter you've been anxious to wrap up. Every­ thing Is moving In your favor now. so the end results should be desirable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. dissolve In about two hours, switch brands. T o give you m ore Information. I am sending you u free copy o f m y Health R e p o r t " O s ­ teoporosis." Other readers who would like u copy should send • 1.25 plus a l o n g , selfaddressed, stamped envelope to P.O. Dos 2433. New York. NY PETER GOTT.M.D 10163. lie sure to mention the title. 1003 N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. □ □ □ □ Id □ □ «□ □ □ JU U U U U L U U U L iU □ □ □ □ □ □ U U U -U U U □ !_ !□ □ □ □ □ IJLJULJ U U L JU L JU □ □ Id □ U L I LxIL IU L lJU LU LILLI 11L3 LJL1 L d U U U ll □ □ U lL IL I U LJLdlJLild PrscIplUtlon Locsfmovts □ □ □ □ □ □ . □ □ □ □ U U ULLILI LI L IU □ □ L IU LdU U IJLJULJ □ U U U U L J U U U JLJIJld □LdUULJLJ □LLJUJJLJU □ L iu M il u r .m c iH • Mstsl fsstsnsr 10 TV twsrd 11 Tropics! trss 1® ••"*• (prsf.) 20 Vast partod of thus (vsr.) 22 Cotton pod 23 Eat slowly u MS’ course, especially as the contract goes two down. East was wrong. From the auction. South was m arked with at most three spades. And It was unlikely u different attack would be more fruitful. However, did South play to best advantage? If the hearts are breaking 3-3. he has nine top tricks: one spade, four hearts und four diamonds. But a 3-3 split occurs only Just over onethird of the time. practical, not T h e line technical — __ to cross to dum m y at trick two with a diamond und then to lead a low club toward the quern. If West has the clu b ace. the contract Is alwuys safe: whereas If East has the ace. he might play the "autom atic" second hand low. whereupon declarer wins with the queen and runs for home. 19) You have a marvelous ability today to elevate the level o f hopes, aspirations and expecta­ tions o f frien ds with whom you're closely Involved. If they benefit, you will us well. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) Major achievements are possible today In financial, as well ns career matters. There is some I n t e r r e l a t i o n s h i p, but each should be treated Individually. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your influence o ve r others could be rather rem arkable today. You'll Instinctively know how to make life a gam e and how to attract associates as players. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don't be disturbed by changes today engineered by persons other than yourself. They might turn out superior to anything you could personally design. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Interesting new elements might be Introduced Into your social life now. These ingredients could be sponsored by three pals with whom you have very close ties. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be alert for opportunities today Vulnerable: Neither Dealer South Opening lead: 6 7 which could benefit you cither financially or carccrwlsc. Some­ thing positive Is stirring in both arcus. CANCER (June 2 1-July 221 This could be a very pleasant day for you. provided you detach yourself from boring routines. G ive vent to your spirit of adventure and do something different. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Joint ventures could be promising for you today, but If you’re Involved with persons who fall to grasp what you're trying to do. operate on your own. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Something significant can be done today to strengthen bonds In a very Important alliance. This association can become more prominent so It must be carefully nurtured. LIBRA (Sept. 23-O ct. 23) You're In a very propitious financial cycle which will, upon occasions, have pecks as well as t r o u g h s . Make huy t o d a y , because you're at a high point. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R ENTERPRISEASSN. UTMfWVTS SSW 26 IT’SAONtY THIS \ NOUSENSS. S K JS KJ GET ARE fiZpTHE REALLY (EJECTS- dTfCOOQ DEALS- « f $ 1 -0 ? o *V * T v o fie R ) ALMOST^6 0 \6 AS THE 'Christmas t r e e you m i i ON LAST YEAR- r I 6 P R Y / I WA A N N IE . X'M LOOKIN' FOR A R lC L / M ... 1 fmyl LEAVING MR. W AR0UCK61 EMPLOY. � 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 25, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 25, 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 25, 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/49f5ec830cee1237df38acaffda559b8.pdf dc9a1c83fceb85caec274207152396de PDF Text Text TUESDAY Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alneo 1908 86th Year, No. 33 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST Bus stop death appeals heard SANKOKD - The Fifth District Court of Appeals will deride whether the rhnrgrs against a man In a fatal Lake Marv bus stop accident are adequate. A Seminole Circuit Court Judge bus dismissed some c harges ugalnsl James Allen Garner, 30. for the third time. Judge 0.11. Eaton agreed with liir diTeiiM- ulgullKi.t tlUt •uitlC uf the chu! filed against Garner were not specific enough to enable him to prepare a defense. The stnte attorney had rhargrd Garner with manslaughter, vehicular liotnoclde and two counts of Inflicting Injury by culpable negligence. Only the vehicular homorlde charge remains. A trailer which Gamer was towing Oct. 0 broke free nnd struck some children wnltlng at their school bus slop. Jerrmv Mlllhouse. 11. was killed nnd two other boys were seriously Injured. Jack Scalrra. chief of operations In the state attorney's ofTlcc. contends the information Is adequate and will appeal Eaton's ruling. In April and July. Eaton also ruled the charges were not specific enough Eaelt lime, rrworded charges were rr filed. Budget and millage approved SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission approved the fiscal year 1003/04 budget and sei the official millage rate during last night's commission meeting. Both measures were approved by unanimous votes, with no Input from members of the public or commissioners. The millage rale was approved nl 6.H730. the same as this past year. The amount Is expected to collect 64.700.220 in tax dollars lor the city's operating budget. The fiscal year begins Oct. 1. 1003. Sanford center expands before it’s even built By NICK PPWPAUP SANFORD Even before construction starts, the Seminole Towne Center Mall has grown, making It perhaps the largest In the slate upon completion, a spokesman for the builder said yesterday. The mall will be 235.000 square feet larger than originally proposed. As a comparison, a spokesman for the Altamonte Mall Indicated the leasable area of that facility Is 1.084.603 square leet. Altamonte Mall Is one of the ten largest malls In Florida. Spokesman for developers Melvin Simon and Associates. Tom Schneider, predicted. "The expansion will make the Seminole Towne Center operate better than any other mall In the entire state, and It will probably be the largest as well.” James Willard, an attorney representing the developers, made the announcement before the Sanford City Commission last night. "What we are now seeking." Willard suld. "Is □ S e e Mall, Pag* 2 A Civil War relatives to gather SANFORD — Direct descendants of Civil Wur veterans have announced plans to be on hand for the Pioneer Days N Ways and Crafts Festival In Sanford. Oct. 2 and 3. According to Allen Nelson of Sanford, a Union Army descendant, he. snothci N’uiUterh vet ancestor, and the widow of the son of a veteran will be on hand for both days o f the event. "W e won't be In any formal protfmjrft." NYiaou said, "but we will Lc mere. In uniform, to talk with folks about .our association with the Sons of Union Veterans and Sons o f Confederate Veterans, both nationwide organ Izat Ions." The Pioneer Days N Ways and Crafts Festival will be held from 10 a.m. until 5 p m.. Saturday and Sunday, at the Museum of Seminole County History. 300 Bush Blvd., across from Flea World off highway 17-02. Couch to lead town meeting SANFORD — State Rep. Marvin Couch will hold a town meeting In Sanford at the North Branch county library from 7:30 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. The public may meet Couch and have the opportunity to discuss current legislation. The library Is located at 150 N. Palmetto Ave. Horosoope A touch off Florida Fall Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy early, with a good chance o f s h o w e r s and thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. , j j 6 1. tm\ . A T h « prototype for tht Interior of the Seminole Town* Center Mall i f VICKI PelOBMMW Herald Stall Writer ------------------------------------------------------------- *• • « “ * £ ■* . iT? ,? „hm fa' tt 1 'n lhr ’ 7,li n,l«!:: k 12 at the Lake Monroe Terrace housing project. 't Moments later Marcus Crtstopher James lay severely wounded on the ground with bullet wounds in the hand and the upper chest. James. 20. was airlifted to Orlando Regional Medical Center. ' * explained. "Once you've been adjudicated as an adult, everything you do after that you nrr treatrd as an adult." wh..n,ir<.« . . . ^ t a . * i u , wun,,,.,- p » l nlmlrm! charge were, bur Mill rbm police wrrr wllh h,m. 1 He said they were also familiar with the victim, whom he decrlbed os having a long criminal history. .... . Whitmire said Investigators were still delving tin s »tw a w a W a r s H W * itiw n liw * shwmtng. but Soon afterward Sanford Police arrested Eric Williams. 17. and charged him with attempted still had no clear motive as to wnal had brought on the shooting. Z Z “* "" commission oi a iciony. Although he Is a Juvenile. Williams hus been •">»• k" ° * • ' « • d ™ , d e l gone b.1 or ,f „ WM ,o methlng else." he said. "At this point we have no way of knowing." a. i U“ ,“v d h ?*"! hr'd ‘ hC JohnE. Polk Correctional Facility In Sanford. "He has a past criminal record In which he was adjudicated as an adult." Commander Dennis Whitmire of *he Sanford Police Department Hospital »P°kcsman Josle Sosa said James was jn recovery this morning following surgery to remove the bullets from his hand and chest. She “ id he was in serious condition, but was expected to recover fully from the shooting. Freshwater site may be expanded SANFORD — Members of the Geneva Freshwater Lens Task Force tentatively voted Monday to expand the size of the Geneva Bubble to 26 square miles and will recommend measures to protect It. T a s k fo r c e m e m b e r s a ls o approved recommendations to Im­ port treated wastewater to replenish the bubble and to recommend low-watcr-use construction stan­ dards In the area. The task force, created this year by the Legislature, must recom- mend by December whether addi­ tional regulations are needed to protect The Geneva Bubble, an Isolated freshwater supply In north­ east Seminole County. Tests have found that a drinkable well can be only 40 feet nwny from one contam­ inated with salt water. In their Initial session to consider recom m en d ation s, task force members agreed to set the area of Geneva that lies 20 feet above mean sea level or higher us the primary bubble recharge urea. Hugh Mltchell-TappIng. director of water use regulation for the St. Johns River □See Bubble, Page 5A Proechel 'ready to go9 in school security job SANFORD — Though the Semi­ nole County public schools are not violent to the point where metal detectors arc needed at entrances and armed security guards are needed to patrol the halls, district officials believe a security plan la In order. Crossword Dear Abbp. am Murder attempt: Teen charged Housing change proposed SANFORD — Commissioner Whltey Eckstein gave the city commission what he considered food for thought, during last night's meeting. "I'v e been giving the housing projects some serious consideration." he commented. " I believe It's time to give people who live Ihcre some Incentive.** Eckstein suggested people who rent homes In public housing areas be allowed to have their rent applied toward eventual purchases. "In this way. people would have more pride In their homes, take better care of them, and have something to look forward do In the future." he said. Eckstein recommended the mayor or entire commission send a letter to HUD. suggesting this be considered. Mayor Bcttyc Smith said she believed the suggestion should be brought up for discussion at a future commission wor^ session. I s f* * H e rald S ta ff W rite r George Proechel. who for nearly th ree yea r* has served ns n spokesman for the Seminole County s h e riff's o ffice, w ill lake the newly-created position as the school district's security officer. Also, now that the district has Initiated a 24-hour toll-free hotline called Silent Witness, the district believes they need some way to □ B ee Job, Page 5 A H «* M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Sergio Henderson, 6, a first grader at Pine Crest Elementary School In Sanford, took quite a liking to one of the big bears that came to visit his classroom as part of the Houghton-MIfflln reading program that helps give students some Incentive to read. Longwood employees get to keep their 'wheels L O N G W O O D — Som e c it y employees alm ost lost th e ir "wheels” Monday night, but thanks to a last minute vote, they will keep on rolling home...at least for a little while. L on gw ood C ity C om m ission members by a 4-to-l vole, agreed that authorized city employees will continue to drive city vehicles home past midnight Friday. The new fiscal year begins Oct. 1 and Mayor Paul Lovestrand claimed since the commission did not reaffirm the take-home use of vehicles with the new budget, the practice would have to stop. The commission approved the 1003/04 budget earlier in the commission meeting. The vehicles question was raised by c ity a d m in is tra to r Jam es McFellln near the end o f the three-hour commission meeting. McFellln asked the commission members to reaffirm the vehicle policy. Lovestrand retorted that It was too late, since according to a city ordinance, the take-home vehi­ cle use Is to be approved with the budget. Lovestrand Is an opponent of allowing employees to take home city vehicles. After voting to extend the session past the 10 p.m. cutolT time, a brief recess was called to research the question. The specific ordinance Lovestrand referred to could not be found. M cF ellln said th ere are 20 vehicles on the take-home rotation. 10 police, two fire department, seven public works and one for the recreation director. M cFellln, wno said someone (Lovestrand) was trying to puli'a "sneaky." asked the commission for a recommendation to continue the □ See Longwood, Page 5 A S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �rs Sanford Hank), Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. Saplambar 26. 1003 t: Cofunty in a drought s official rainfall 5 inches below normal Central Region A v e r a g e o f NOAA s l t o a a t O c a la . D a y to n a B e a c h , L is b o n k Floridian sots tailing record LONDON — A retired airline pilot stepped ashore In Britain on Monday to reclaim the record for crossing the Atlantic In the smallest boat. Hugo Vihlen. 61, or Homestead. Florida, left St. John's. Newfoundland. 104 days ago In a sailboat which measured Just 6 feet 4 Inches (1.6 meters) long. "It is great to be back on dry land and I am not going to try "Iret class all anything like this again. In fact. I am flying back first the way." Vthlen said after landing at Falmouth where he was greeted by his wife, son and daughter-in-law. Vihlen sailed from St. John’s on June 14 after the U.S. Coast Guard blocked an earlier attempt to leave from Cape Cod. Massachusetts. Coast Guard officials believed the boat. Father's Day. couldn't make the trip. "They Mid my U m I was unsafe and would not let me leave. I did sail out from Florida but they tracked me down 26 miles out and towed me back, so the only solution was to go up to Canada and leave from St John'a In Newfoundland," Vihlen said Monday. For 25 years. Vihlen held the record for crossing the ocean in the smallest boat, crossing the Atlantic In a 6-foot (2-meter) boat. That record was broken In May by Tom McNally of Liverpool. England, who sailed from the Portuguese island of Madeira to San Juan. Puerto Rico, in a boat a half-inch (1.2 cm) From Associated Press reporte an amendment veys." he said, "o n e as recently to our DR1 approval for a total of aa last week, and we do not 1.485.000 square feet. This In­ believe the larger mall will have cludes 165.000 retail space we that much more effect on the hadn’t planned until Phase II. Interstate." Willard said Simon had al­ and an additional 70.000 square ready offered the Department of feet," he said. The mall, to be constructed Transportation $500,000 to be southeast o f the S.R. 46 and 1-4 used In Improving the Interstate interchange, within the Sanford In the area near S.R. 46. The commission also heard an city limits, will have six anchor stores. Five have already signed extensive report on the traftlc agreements, with the sixth pres­ studies from Steve Godfrey, a transportation engineer, who ently under negotiation. In addition, the mall plana estimated the expanded mall approxim ately 130 specialty would generate only an eight percent increase in traffic trips stores. "Several o f our anchor stores during peak hours. 4 to 6 p.m. are planning to have much "Mostly." he said, “ the traffic at larger facilities than originally that time la people going home planned." Willard explained, from work, and not neccsoarily "and we find we will be needing driving to the m all." DCA State Planner James additional apace throughout (he Stanaburg objected. "We have ’ entire mall. I In (he application for Devel- r e v i e w e d t h e p r o p o s e d • opment o f Regional Impact. changes." he said, "and we • (DRI) made In 1990. Simons had believe the proposed modifica­ J p ro p o s e d th e m all .w ou ld. tion will rariU iunw v adverse I encompass 1.230.000 « 1 feet d f^ tjW e In Those v o f - construction. \ I! r * ' : The request presented to tjic l commission last night was for a I determination o f whether or not { the change In slxc waa to be considered a "substantial devia­ quest for expansion based on it not being a substantial devia­ tion" from the original plana. Willard explained that If thr tion. and await the decision of :*dty determined It was not n the DRI: table the matter until a : substantial change. It could later time; or turn down the : approve the additional slxc. and request and have It go bock he would only have to clear It through the Regional Planning ;* with the Department o f Com- Council. Department of Trans­ : munlty Affairs (DCA) In order to portation. and several other gov­ et final approval. " I f you ernmental bodies for reconsid­ elleve It la a substantial devia­ eration. C o m m is s io n e r A .A . Metion." he said, "w e will have to take this through a lengthy Clanahan summed up the mat­ process with the Regional Plan­ t e r . " T h i s Is t h e m o s t ning Council and several other expeditious route we can take to organisations before we can br­ get this resolved. I think we should go along with the re­ ing It back before you again." r,l f the. e ltv approves the commended chanOea " hewtirt measure, the DCA would have . Although CoranUasfcwer Lon Howell waa not at the meeting. the mayor and three other com­ One of the main differences missioners voted unanimously between the developer and the In fa v o r o f a c c e p t in g the DCA Is tr a ffic circu la tion , expansion proposals as not be­ especially In Interstate 4. "W e ing considered a substantial de­ have conducted two traffic sur- viation from the original plans. S MIAMI (-) Here are the winning numbers selected Monday In the Florida Lottanr- SANFORD — Seminole County has now Joined much of central Florida In a drought, according lo a monthly report bny the St. Johns River Water Management District. Sanford’ a official recorded rainfall for August was more thnn five Inches below normal enough to drive averages Into the deficit range for the past 12 m onths. A lth o u g h San ford rainfall has been below average N orm al Y e a r ly R ain fall - 00.13 htgher-than-norm al rain fall during the fall and w inter months kept Sanford In soggy conditions. The water district publishes a report each month on the 19county district's water supply. Sanford rainfall Is recorded by the National Oceanic and At­ mospheric Administration. Only 1.95 Inches of rain was recorded in Sanford last month. 5 .2 In ch es le s s than th e 7.15-inch normal for the period 1961 to 1990. The deficit was enough to drive rainfall for the past 12 months three-tenths of an inch Into the red. Last month. Sanford rainfall fnr the previous 12 months waa more than 13 Inches above normal. Gall Gallagher, a district data technician, said the figure was high because Sanford had 15.3 Inches o f rain in August 1992. far above normal rainfall a —9 - Q in » " , _ H reD i u ._ M* r I Afl, Ap for the month. Eventually, a portion of rainfall soaks Into the ground and becomes a part of the drinking water supply In the natural Floridan Aquifer. In August, water In a district well in Geneva dropped 0.35 feet. But a Longwood well Increased by 0.92 feet. During the past 12 months, the water level In the Geneva well has dropped 1.75 feet. The level of the Longwood well has de­ clined by 3.23 feet. And water In the Floridan Aquifer sometimes comes up Into springs which feed rivers. The water district has imposed tighter Irrigation restrictions In the Wckiva River basin In Or­ ange. Lake and Seminole Coun­ ties since the level of the river dropped below scvci feet in June. By the end o f August, the level had ed g e d above the seven-foot level. Rolling sings love song to fiancee at sentencing ORLANDO — Aviation le an e l e c t i v e c o u r s e a t Olenridge Middle School, and It's used to motivate ( I r i s a b o u t m ath and s p in o v e r K is s im m e e Airport. i T got to steer I t go up and go down and go left and righ t," said Dawn Mat­ thews, 11. after a 20-minute trip Sunday aboard one of the planes owned by Or­ la n d o ’ s E x p e r im e n t a l Aircraft Association. Z ua n i a J l o d r i a u e a . up." aha W ( h r*. clutching her stomach as she left the plane. But the idea by teacher Barbara Walters appears to be working. The girl stu- I t They See also members o f an after-school aviation CfUh. As. At school. Ms. Walters teaches students how lo make efficient paper and foam planes, how to predict flight time and length, and OCALA — Danny Harold Rolling sang a love song to bis fiancee-biographer In court before a judge reaentenetd him to life In prison for a 1990 grocery store holdup. ■„ Rdllng. awaiting a January trial on ftret-degree murder charges In the deaths of five Gainesville college students in August 1990. broke into the song for Sondra London when Marion County Circuit Judge Tty^nas Sawaya asked If he had anything lo say. ‘ T e ll me baby. What were the words, all my tears run together.^ he sang. The Judge again gave the Shreveport. Ladrifter a life sentence for the Sept. 7, 1990, holdup of a Winn-Dixie store In Ocala. Rolling's sentence for use o f a firearm, however, was cut In half to 15 years. He also was given a one-year tern$for possess Inn o f a firearm. A state appeals court In July upheld Rolling's conviction, but the 5th District Courts o f Appeals In Daytona Beach, toaaed out R ollin gs life sentence because he waa not notified In advance he would be sentenced aa a habitual offender. But the Judge re-imposed a Ufe sentence after reviewing Rolling's felony record. The hearing was held for security reasons Inside a tiny courtroom ringed by deputies in the Marion County Jail. fSondra, they might keep you from me, but they , can’t keep out th9 love and affection I have for you in my heart.] kept on until he ftntshedhtt song. * • * "W e are not here to address your friend, we are here for sentencing.' ‘ the Judge said. "I'm kind o f excited right now because Danny loves me." a beaming Ms. London said after the hearing. "I just couldn't catch my breath." During the hearing. Ms. London took several snapshots of Rolling. 39. with a small camera with a flash. The Judge denied new defense motions filed by Rolling's attorney Billy Noiaa seeking another competency evaluation. "After seven mental health evaluations, enough Is enough." Sawaya said. In resentencing Rolling lo life in prison, the Judge said he was using R olling7! robbery convictions In other states and a series of convictions In Hillsborough County for a series of robberies and burglaries. This la the second resentencing Rolling has been through. The 11th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals overturned his life sentence for a Gainesville bank robbery which occurred Aug. 27. 1990. In the midst of the serial slayings of the five college students. In that case. Rolling was resentenced to about 32 years in prison When Sawaya asked Rolling, dressed In a red prison suit if he had anything to say before sentencing, he rose, turned to Ms. London and aakt. "Rmtrfm they might keep you from me, but they can't keep out the love and affection I have for you in my heart." Then, aa he had in a bank robbery sentencing In 1992. Rolling began singing one o f his own compositions. After Rolling continued singing for about three minutes, the Judge ordered him to stop, but he Rolllng. charged with live counts o f first-degree murder, three counts of sexual battery and three counts of armed burglary. Is scheduled to go on trial In January. THE WEATHER F u tu v 5 4-7-14*25-13 uetdsy, Sapti Today: Partly cloudy early, becoming mostly cloudy in the afternoon with a good chance of showers and thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s. Wind southeast !0 mph. 30 percent chance of rain. Tonight: Scattered evening showers- and thunderstorms. Variable cloudiness. Lows in the lower 70s with a light southeast wind. Rain chance 20 percent. Extended forecast: Wencsdsy through Friday: Mostly cloudy with a good chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the upper 80s. Slight chance of rain! S a n fo r d ‘r T TUESDAY Ptly cldy 88-70 WEDNESDAY Ptly eldy 88-70 * r ---------- THURSDAY Ptly Cldy 88-70 w v -h FRIDAY Ptly eldy 88-70 gin. 3:65 >:00 a.m.. Daytona .m.. 7:21 m.. 1:08 Deytena Bench! Waves are 2 feet and temJ-glassy. Current Is to the north with a w ater temperature of 80 degrees. New • m y n a Beach: Waves are 12 feet and a little choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water temperature o f 81 degrees. Today: Wind becoming north­ east 15 kts. Seas 3 to 4 ft. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Tonight and Wednesday: Wind northeast to east 10 fo 15 kts. Sena 2 to 4 ft. Bay and inland waters a moder­ ate chop. Scattered showers and a few thunderstorms south por- W SATURDAY PUy eldy 88-70 T h e high temperature In Sanford Monday was 91 degrees and the overnight low was 69 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Mon­ day, totalled .44 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 76 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 72 aa recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □R elative Hamidity.„.t7 pet □W inds... to o * sen a eeMIVW 10 mph □ Rainfall.......................trace □ T oday's sunset • s a t e 7:IB p.m. □Tom orrow's sunrise •••a7tI7 Burling ton,VI. Ch»r WUon.SC Chorktton.W.Vi ChorlQtlt.N.C. Chemo Chicago Cleveland Concord,NM. Oollo* Ft Worth MeMtt F*u1 Notftvllto NowOtlOOOl Now York City Oklahoma City Omoho PhlMttphlo �Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. September 28, 1B93 - aa POLICE BRIEFS One-man crime spree with badge ■y TOMMAYS Associated Press Writer Doubls arrest Sanford police arrested Brian Erwin Poe. 25. of 104 Reel Court. Sanford, at a store In the 1500 bloclc or S. French Avenue Saturday. He was apprehended by a store security guard who reported Poe had attempt* J to take a S3 bottle of wine from the store without paying. During the arrest, police said a man Identified as a friend of Poe. WUIIam Duane Hogan. 44. o f 2615V* Palmetto Avenue. Interfered with the Investiga­ tion. Poe was charged with retail then. Hogan was charged with disorderly Intoxication. Paper box stolon Sanford police arrested Terri Ann Wnlker. 36, of 2454 Lake Avenue. Sanford, at Regatta Shores Apartments on Sunday. Police said Walker had taken a newspaper box from the swimming pool area, and placed It In her vehicle. Officers said she was attempting to drive off when they arrived. She was charged with grand theft. Motorcycle accident Sheriff's deputies orreslrd Coen R. Wleske. 25. 7203 Slonebrook. Sanford. Sunday, on Lake Mary Blvd. near the entrance to The Forest. Deputies said Wleske. on a motorcycle, had been Involved In an accident, at which time they said his motorcycle skidded 350 feet before stopping. He was charged with driving under the Influence of alcohol and careless driving. NEW YORK — Michael Dowd went from accepting free pizza as a rookie cop to running an $8.000-a week drug protection racket and sniffing lines of cocaine off the dashboard of his patrol car. But no one would have known it from his 1687job evaluation. Dowd had "excellent street knowledge.” was likely "to become a role model” for other officers and had "good career poten­ tial." his superiors concluded. " I could do Just about anything and get away with It." Dowd tcstillrd Monday at the opening of New York's biggest police corruption Investigation since Frank Serplco blew the whistle on fellow officers two decades ago. The arrest of Dowd. 32. last year on a raft of federal corruption charges prompted the creation or a mayoral commission lo investigate the nation’s largest police de­ partment. The panel Is known as the Molten Commission, after Its chairman. Milton Molten, a former Judge and deputy mayor. and adopt "an us-versits-lhem” attitude.* The panel met on Monday In the same "Us la the police officers," he said. "Them Is! vaulted hall where the Knapp Commission the public.* ! — formed lo Investigate Serplco’s allega­ Central to his fall — and to his ability to; tions — convened In 1071. elude capture for so long — waa.the code of; The first witness. Mayor David Dinkins, the good cop. Older cops advised him thatnoted that police corruption scandals have being a "good cop" meant "never ratting.” ! surfaced almost every 20 years this century, he said. Otherwise, fellow officers might be; and he urged the panel to find a way to end alow to come to hts aid if he were In danger. ; the cycle. As a rookie In Brooklyn's tough 75th; The five-man panel — which presented Precinct, he was subjected to a “ teat" by an-' Dowd’a Job evaluation as evidence of the officer who got a pizza for them without! department’s tendency to close Its eyes to paying. However minor, It was "a test to see; dirty cops — is expected to recommend a If you're strong together." Dowd said. "If; permanent monitoring body to weed out you'll back 'em up." corruption. Dozens o f officers would regularly "ren*! The hearings were to continue today with dezvous ct the pool" — a hidden Inlet off the testimony of an Internal afTalrs In­ Jamaica Bay — where they would drink; vestigator who pursued Dowd's case. Dowd, a 10-year police veteran, was fired beer, have some taughs and shoot ofT guns. after his arrest. In June he agreed to plead Dowd said. guilty to racketeering and drug charges In Many of the meetings, he added, were to exchange for a si .fence of about 12V* years. plan drug raids. In which officers would rip The officer testified Monday that his ofT the dealers' money, drugs and guns.; Journey began at the police academy, where About 15 officers — "the crew " — were inrcirulta were taught to "cover your ass" on the raids. Cleanup begins on city land Drinking on roadway Sanford police arrested Eugene Anderson. 31. I l l W. 12th Street, on Saturday. Police said they were rcs|>ondlng to a call regarding three men seen standing on a road drinking. Anderson was the only one arrested. He was charged with resisting a police officer without violence. City crews were lo begin cleaning and clearing approxi­ mately 10 acres of city owned land across French Avenue from the Sanford Middle School this morning. Of major concern Is the wooded area which authorities report has become a home for transients and disposal area for trash. Work will be undertaken sever­ al limes during the next lew weeks. Traffic stop Donald Edgar Benton. Jr.. 23. 2430-B S. Lake Avenue. Sanford, was stopped by sheriffs deputies at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Lake Mary Boulevard Saturday. He was charged with driving with a suspended license, having an altered license plate, and having an expired tag. Retail theft Jerome Waller Church, 30. 83 Castle Brewer Court, was arrested at a retail store In the 1700 block of W. Airport Blvd. on Sunday. Police said he had apparently attempted to take a 12 pack of beer from a store without paying. He was charged with retail theft and resisting an officer without violence. Warrants sarvad • David Thomas Hanson. 28. 470 Brentwood Drive. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at 25th Street( and Georgia Avenue. Sunday, following a traffic atop. He was found to be wanted on a Volusia County warrant for violation of parole. Domestic casas • Charles Ross Weller. V.. 21. 2433-A S. Lake Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at his residence by Sanford police Sunday following an altercation with his family. He was charged with child abuse, and battery, domestic violence. • Edward Davis. 23. and Barbara Davis, 27. both of 42 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, were arrested by Sanford police at their residence Sunday following a confrontation. Each was charged with domestic violence, assault. •Sanford police were called lo a disturbance at 1816 Landlrigs Drive. Sttdfbrd. on Sunday. Jtmmte Dean Frankltn. 31. o f that addneaa waa arrested on a charge of battery to a law enforcement officer. Incidents reported to the eherlff • A 1690 Ford, reported stolen Thursday from a residence In the 2600 block of S. Palmetto Ave. In Sanford, was recovered Friday by sheriffs deputies In the 500 block of Pine Way. near Lake Jessup. • Tw o Jewelry boxes containing an estimated $5,000 In Jewelry , were reportedly stolen Friday from a residence on Sw eet Bay Circle In Hanover Woods near Lake Mary. • A pressure washer valued at $1,400 was reported stolen from a business on N. highway 17-02 In Longwood on Friday. • Property valued at *10.000 waa reportedly stolen Sunday. In the burglary' or a business and a bus parked In front or It, tn the 2600 block ors. Sanford Avenue. • A lawn mower valued at $279 was reportedly stolen Saturday from a carport In the 100 block of Valencia Drive In Ravenna Park. • A VCR valued at $349 was said to have been taken Saturday from a residence In the 2500 block of Polnactta Avenue near Saufurd. • A convenience store waa reportedly burglarised Sunday. $210 damage waa reported to the front glass door area. Items taken Included four 12-packs of beer valued at $32. • A n electric guitar and electric bass valued al $400. were reportedly stolen Sunday from a residence In the 2800 block of Magnolia Avenue. In Plnecrest. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A ceramic toilet with tank, valued at $250, plus $100 In silverware and cookware were reportedly stolen Sunday from a storage shed in the 1400 block of W. 13th Place. • A TV. VCR and house plants with a total value of $410 were reported stolen Sunday from a residence in the 900 block o f Celery Avenue. • A coin collection and Jewelry were reportedly stolen Friday from a residence In the 300 block of Live Oak Blvd. • A lawn mower valued at $700 was reported stolen Friday from a residence In the 100 block of Laurel Drive. • Police reported a man attempted to grab cash from a register Friday at a convenience store on W. Airport Blvd., but the cashier slammed the drawer shut. The man reportedly then grabbed three packs of cigarettes and lied. • Furniture and other items were reportedly stolen from a storage room In the 2500 block of Park Avenue Saturday. • A man told police his car was burglarized Friday while parked near the Monroe Harbour Marina/ He said $40 In cash and his Orange County Correction Officer badge were taken, as was his friend’s purse. Police found the purse later In a trash can. • A portable stereo, portable TV and microwave oven were reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence In the 1100 block o f Pecan Avenue. • A brown 1679 AMC vehicle, license number GKI-52P was reported stolen Friday from a business In Sanford. • A Sanford man reported he was knocked to the ground by tw o men at approximately 5 a m. Friday morning, In the 1400 block of W. 13th Street He said they took $130 In cash from him. • A weed eater and 10 speed bike were reportedly stolen Saturday from a residence In the 100 block of Ventura Drive. • A store employee told police she exited from the rear oT the store* in the 1500 block o f French Avenue Sunday, and saw a pickup truck loaded with wooden pallets belonging to the store. T h e pallets were valued between $280and $320. •Jew elry, currency and a 22 caliber pistol with a total value o f $3,983 were reported stolen Saturday from a residence In the 800 block of Escambia Drive. • A TV. VCR. Nintendo, boombox and Jewelry valued at $1,167 were reported stolen early Monday from a residence at Castle Brewer Court. • A convenience store In the 3100 block of Sanford Avenue waa reportedly burglarized Saturday. Police said enlry was m ade by culling a hole tn the roof with a jack. No list of Items missing was Immediately avullablc.____________________________ U —___ I J M ji. H a m - - T n ■ ! m 11 U t n r a n l flrtnW rl® lOjr ® w m C w i*™ Hillary Clinton lobbies Congress today Health care package to be presented to several committees Associated Press Writer________ WASHINGTON - Venturing where only two first ladles have gone before. Hillary Rodham Clinton la taking her case for reshaping America's health care system directly to key congres­ sional committees 'E4en* mtiW than Eleanor . Roosevelt and Rbsalynu CArtcr. she Is going (o Capitol Hill not only as an' advocate for her husband's policies, but os an architect. Befitting what has been until now a rare occasion, five House an d S e n a te c o m m it te e s clamored for the privilege of hearing first from Mrs. Clinton. She opted to appear first before the House Ways and Means Committee and later to­ day before the House Energy and Commerce Committee. Two more Senate stops and a third House panel are on tap Wednes­ day and Thursday. Mrs. Clinton chaired the White House task force that devised President Clinton's health secu­ rity plan. She has already met with iawnidkeia uu several oc­ casions to lay the groundwork. " S h e spent m ost o f the weekend preparing and I think she Teels ready lo go." said Lisa Caputo. the first lady's press secretary. "She Is going in with a very open mind." Even though there wus a bit oi history In Hie air. Mrs. Clinton was certain to face close ques­ tioning by Republicans who want to know more about a plan that would constrict medical s p e n d in g w h ile fo r c in g employers to pay most o f their workers’ health premiums. Only four of the 38 Ways and' Means members — chairman Dan Rostcnkowskl. D-IIL: rank­ ing Republican Bill Archer of Texas: Pete Stark. D-Calif., the chairman of the health sub­ committee: and BUI Thomas. R-Callf.. the subcommittee's top Republican — were to speak before Mrs. Ctlntun. Ordinarily, all of the commit­ tee members have the pre­ rogative lo comment before a witness gels a turn at the microphone. "She'll be treated with respect," said Archer. "But we have a responsibility to probe and get answers to questions because this Is s massive re­ structuring of the best health care system In the world." But “ there are things we agree on." said Archer, who d ied the need to change Insurance laws to allow workers to stay covered when they change lobs and to buy Insurance regardless of thelr medical history. When Mrs. Clinton took on the health reform portfolio last Jan­ uary. some lawmakers wondered aloud about the etiquette of challenging the president's wife on tough Issues. But as she d id back In Arkansas when she was pushing education reforms, Mrs. Clinton has impressed even Ideological foes with her command of a complex subject and her will­ ingness to answer tough criti­ cism. "B e lie v e me. she's smart enough to hold her own with any senator." said Senate Majority Leader George J. Mitchell of Maine. "S h e 's not asked for any special treatment." said Rep. -John Dingcll, D-Miqh.. cnalrman of the House Energy and Com­ m erc e C o m m itte e . " S h e ’ s established her worth, her tal­ ent. her knowledge and her leadership." Sen. Bob Packwood o f Oregon, the top Republican on the FI- FRIDAY SPECIALS tarn $22.95 Haircuts $7.95 Habcutio*iroiiwoiiviv)$4.00 B a U N N K •07 W. ZStfi <U 3 2 2 - 8 7 1 1 (In tfw harts C h y S h op p in g Canter) Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Vour Repair 3 T , Harrell &. Beverly Transmissions Repairingand RebuildingAutomatic 209 W . 2Jth S t , Saaford rut’XgK 10tbAnniversarySale HHh I A N Y DRESS o r SUIT * 5 0 .0 0 a . 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Doyts, Publisher and Editor Florida Rssldonts must addition to EDITORIALS Celebrating cities’ progress Officials estim ate sligh tly over 340 persons boarded th e Rivershlp G ran d Romance this past Sunday for a fund-raising cruise. Profits w ill be g o in g to th e S a n fo rd H is to ric Downtown Waterfront Association. (SH D W A) and the St. Lucia Festival. Muncy w ill be used to purchase more holiday ligh tin g for the dow ntow n Sanford area, and provide entertain m ent for the festival, the main event In the area during December. A ’ third en tity received funds from the cruise, w h en the ow ners o f the Rivershlp agreed to g iv e 81 per tick et to the Sanford Main Street project. One aspect o f the cruise w h ich needs to be pointed ou t. is Ihe ty p e o f people who attended the event. This w a s the sixth such fund-raising cruise, and It can proudly boast or having m ore area business owners than any In the past. Merchants from Ihe d ow n tow n area as w ell as business owners and operators from the outskirts w e re In attendance, and show ing support. Also on hand were a large number residents w h o are known to be avid support­ ers of the city. It is refreshing to see people gather together as they did Sunday to promote their city. They deserve kudos now. a s well as when the results of their donations com e to light toward the end of this year. The Sanford cruise can be compared to another event held Saturday night In front of the Lake Mary City Hall. Lake Mary held a Jazz at the Park event which was the official dedication of the re-opened and widened Lake Mary Blvd. Although not a fund-raising eventrit again w as an excellent turnout of people who showed their support of the city's progress. Organizers for both events deserve a round o f applause. They are good examples of the type o f people we must have In order to continue growing, prospering, and moving ahead. LETTERS On gun control Good heavens to mergalrold! Praise the Lord and pass the smelling salts before I faint dead away. I nave just seen an absolute modern day miracle. An avowed anti-gunner admitting he was wrong — and In print, no less. Mr. Mike Royko, writing under the banner of Tribune Media Service* tally admitted that he warn wrong. By hla own admission he has probably written more gun control (read anti-gun) columns on the subject than any other columnist In the U.S., back tn the early'< Mr. Royko also made a couple — three other admissions and. ironically, he's right each Ume. I'd like to quote part of one paragraph for your consideration. "Strict gun laws are about as effective as strict drug laws. The drags (low and so does the supply of weapons. It pains me to say this, but the NRA seems to be right: the cities and states' that have the toughest gun laws have the moat murder and mayhem. Just as Junkies find drugs, criminals find weapons. And 1 haven't the faintest Idea how to prevent It." end o f quote. And "that" ts coming from n widely read vehmently anti-gun syndicated columnist. And do you know what? He's right) There Is nothing In this country more stringently controlled, regulated, restricted, etc. than "drugs.'.' And where has that got us? I'll tell you. Even grade school kids can latch onto a multitude of Illegal "drugs" at the drop of a 810/820 bill. Yes slr/mam. we’ve really rnm r a long w ay with the heavy proliferation o f "anti-drug" laws. And here's another truth for you to chew on for awhile. Try substituting "guns'* for the word "drugs" In the above and see how very little It changes. Only the subject matter — not the end results. And. again by hla own admission, he hasn't the faintest Idea how to prevent It. Well — I do. If you're Interested, read on. If not. turn Immediately to the funnies. It's called “ punlshmenL" Swift and sure. Fair but firm. And It should be Implemented Immedi­ ately upon conviction and not some 10-20 years Into the future. And It must come from our Jurisprudcncc/crimlnol Justice system. And It also must not be constantly overriden by some higher county-statc-federal court. We, our society, have been "correctin g" hundreds of thousands of convicted Mona over many decades In out so-called "correctional Institutions.” W e have been so auccesMul In these endeavors that when a convicted felon Is released early by the actions of a parole board, a Judge or by some 111 conceived law. hc/she sometimes goes a whole 72 hours before he/»he commits the same crime again. Often. It happens sooner.' The police are doing their Jobe. Often In an outstanding manner. II Is long overdue (hat our court systems and. If necessary, our legislative process surt to do theirs. Let’s start yesterday. Nelson B. Tullar Winter Springs ■yVIO lUI Harald Staff Wrltar J O S E P H P E R K IN S Balance the budget? No big deal A number of noteworthy events occurred In 1969. Astronaut Nell Armstrong became the first man to set foot on the moon. Al Fatah guerrilla leader Yoslr Arafat was elected chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization. The perennial cellar-dwelling New York Mets won the World Series. Bui the most extraordinary thing that hap­ pened In 69 was that the federal government actually ran a budget surplus. It finished the fiscal year 83.2 billion to the good. This frat H a * not been repeated In the past24 years, nor Is It likely to be repeated In the next 24. That Is. unless Congress finally agrees this year to pass a balanced-budget amendment to the Constitution. Such an amendment Is being sponsored by Sen. Paul Simon. D-IIL. and Rep. Charles Stenholm. D-Texas. It ts co-sponsored In both the upper and tower cham bers by lawmakers on both sides of the aisle. The proposed amendment ts farthest along In the Senate, where It cleared the Judiciary Committee In July by a 15-3 margin. It ts slated lor a floor vote sometime this fall. If the amendment receives the two-thtrda vote It needs for Senate passage. Us prospects will be all the better In the House, where a similar measure failed by only nine votes last year. If both the Senate and House confer their blessings on the balanced budget amendment. It then would require a three-fourths vote of the states to become the 28th amendment. It Is hard to see how any Inwmakcr professing concern about the mounting federal debt could object to the dictates o f th e p r o p o s e d amendment. It sim­ ply requires that the federal government s p e n d no m o r e money than It takes In. While this may seem a radical con­ But the most cept to some of the extraordinary m ore s p e n d t h r i f t thing that m em bers o f C o n ­ happened In 69 gress. it Is a restraint was that the that most American fndnral ta x p a yers have government learned to deal with. actually ran a M oreover. If the budget surplus. J federal government managed to live within Its means In 1969. there Is no reason that It cannot do so In 1993. The only thing that has changed over the post 24 years ts that Congrcaa has grown accustomed lo deficit spending. That's why a balanced budget amendment U so desperately needed. "It Is a tool of fiscal discipline." says Simon, “ that would make balanced budgets the general rule Instead or the rare exception." As It Is. the federal debt will lop 84.4 Uilitou this year. That works out to 846.660 for each and every American family. Interest on the debt amounts to 81.171 a year for every man, woman and child. At that rate, a child bom today, who lives the average life span of 75 year*, will be saddled with 887.825 In Interest on the debt. Thanks for the Inheritance. Uncle Sam. It'a time to cut off the spendaholics In Congress. They must not continue to run up 8200 billion to 8300 bllllon-a year deficits. They must not continue to pile up 8800 million a day In Interest payments. Our lawmakers In Wash­ ington are spending money as though It's going out of style and the American taxpayers are left to pay the bill. SARAH OVERSTREET Today: Reformers vs. Pejoratives We've been having a pretty good time at the office. Among a circle of friends are three Kansas C ty Chiefs fans, whose visions ol Super Bowl rings throb with each pulse of Joe Montana's wrist: a couple ol pennant-minded Atlanta Braves fans; and several St. Louts Cardinals fans — Including me (I shift baseball caps to my second-favorite tram, the New York Yankees, when Ihe Cards bat themselves out of the race). We are practically crazed. Since wc all work at a cable tele­ v is io n s ta tio n — where the only im­ pedim ent lo w at­ ch in g gam es and highlights ts the born catching us doing It — one o f us can usually monitor what the others can't. A few days ago. during lunch, one of the Atlanta fans and I w ere w a tc h in g a Braves game on the 1W e like (m ages blg-screen TV tn the of socking, c o n fe re n c e room . killing and The crowd at the maiming in our ballpark began doing sports, j th e T o m a h a w k Chop. This prompted a discussion of the chop's appropriateness, my rriend baying in. thought Native Americans were being too sensitive about what Braves fans do. That led Into a discussion of the use In Ihe NFL of "Redskins.** as In Washington Redskins. The only thing wc resolved wus that II would probably be a good Idru If we stopped arguing, so we went buck lo watching the LollgoUti. I'm not sure why my friend's and my viewpoints were so different, but I don't believe he's a lesa caring person than I am — nor eager to offend a racial or ethnic group. He Just can't understand what is offensive about sports fans slicing the air with one hand to Indicate savagery, as in "W e're the team that's gonna chop you Into dog food." We like Images of socking, killing and maiming In r.ur sports. If we named u Washington team for the Revolutionary War. we could call cm the Musketeers and wc could all stand and fire imaginary muskets In the air. I think 1 relate the Issue more lo my concepts of language, which were largely Influenced by the American Sign Language I have spoken for years with deaf family nnd friends. In sign language, as both the language and our culture evolved, signs changed to denote changing awareness. Old signs for some racial and ethnic groups were based on unkind representations of stereo­ types or physical features. As social con­ sciousness grew, the aigna were changed to make them inollcnslve. r J A Y D. HAIR A look ahead at power sources All sorts o f new vehicles fueled by an array of gasoline alternatives are nudging onto America's highways. Buses and fleet vans that run on natural gas are becom ing com m on in large cltlea. Methanol derived from lowa'a cornfields Is slicing Its own thin wedge out of the fuel uuu act. Even a lew etcctnc cars are humming along, and a lot more are Ukely to soon be on the way. We're getting a glimpse at the beginning of the end o f the gasoline-powered Internal combustion engine. T o be sure, petroleum ts •till king. Its dominance won't be surrendered qulck’y. But the shape o f a future running on new power sources Is taking focus. There's plenty of reason to encourage the change. Energy security will never be possible as long as petroleum remains the base fuel running the economy. Discovery of new domestic oil reserves has peaked. The dollars we export to buy Mideast oil carry an added cost made explicit during Desert Storm. Oil's environmental coats are high. Even as the government projects an 80 percent In­ crease during the next four decades In vehicle miles traveled by family cars, our urban centers haven’t yet adequately dealt with the car-exhaust pollution we have now. And a quarter o f the nation's emissions of carbon dioxide, the predominant greenhouse gas. come out of the tall pipes of gasoline-powered Pell oleum Imm powered much o f Ihe 20th century's machinery, but It Isn't the clean, efficient fuel to move the next century forward. Electric cars may play a substantial role In crossing the bridge to the post-petroleum era. But the vehicle at the other end Increaalngly looks like something most people haven't even heard of before. Welcome the hydro car. Hydro is short for hydrogen. Its potential Is what Robert H. ...........ams Williams of Princeton I Unlvcralty's Center for Energy and Environmental Studies has called a "quantum leap" beyond "the age o f fire" Into a fuel source converted directly to electricity without combustion. If this sounds dreamy, take note that today's cars BMW recently unveiled their first hydro-powered bus in T h e Iron y - too o fte n true o f new technologies - ts that hydrogen power Is a U.S. innovation stemming from the space program. But U.S. industry paid It little attention, and "for the past dozen years the executive branch o f the United Slates government lias been Indifferent, at best, to the development of environmental technologies. Including waya to produce and use hydrogen." according to James M. Lentz, executive officer of the South Coast Air Quality Management District, the agency charged with coping with the 9 million care In greater Los Angeles. All that’s changing, too. Ford Motor Co. has hydrogen power "under active consideration." according to Bradford Bates, manager of alternative power source technology at Ford's research laboratory. And the Clinton a d m in is tra tio n Js b a c k in g s e v e r a l alternative fuel re­ search approaches. In c lu d in g h y d r o , aimed at "removing the automobile from the list of national environmental pro­ blems while working to restore Che techno­ logical pre-eminence o f th e n a t l o n ' a autom obile p ro ­ ducers." according to John H. Gibbons, the new director of the But the shape Office of Science and of efuture Technology Policy. running on new A hydro fuel cell power sources has no moving parts. It liking focus. £ Instead of producing energy from com biistlon. It produces electricity from chemical r e a c t io n s u s in g h y d r o g e n . E x is t in g technologies Involve the use o f one of three different sources of hydrogen. Hydrogen stripped from natural gas is the most advanced technology to date. The xaa emits some air pollutants, although far than gasoline combustion. Hydrogen can also be obtained from biomass, anything from organic urban waste to cornstalka. This method involves even fewer pollutants than the natural gaa approach. Finally, hydrogen can be broken off water molecules, for a fuel source that emits some water vapor but zero pollutants. "There are no fundamental barriers" to making commercially viable hydro cars that perform as well as today's gasoline-powered models, according to Williams. Another decade o f development may be needed to prove that contention, but It's < that deserves strong public support. C LE TTE R S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All tellers must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and bi­ as brief as possible. The lellrrs arc sublect lo Some people still used the old signs, but those who were socially aware and wanted to speak correctly did not. The old signs were not considered appropriate for polite com­ pany nor public use. The rule was simple: If you find the sign we use for you offensive, then we'll change It. No one yelled. "Oh. you're too sensitive and we're having fun depicting you this way so we’re gonna continue." The group being depleted got to choose what was and was not offensive. Sen. Ben Nlghthorsc Campbell. D-Colo.. u Native American, expresses that concept very well: "The name Redskins' Is offensive to Native American people. ... Whether It is considered offensive by non-Indians Is not the I can’t always understand why a certain group finds a term offensive, but I sure can think of a lot o f teams I wouldn't want to play on In a women's softball league; the Boston Bimbos, the Baltimore Broads, the Chicago Chicks, the Fort Worth Floozies, the Toronto T ra m p s , the W ic h ita Witches, the Philadelphia PMS-ers, or. to borrow the latest popular expressions that users swear don't put down women, the Birmingham Bitches or the Houston Ho's. SANFORD — Among the Itcma to be considered on this even­ ing's school board agenda Is a resolution showing the district's committment to Red Ribbon Week activities. Red Ribbon celebrations have been held since 1986 across the notion. The drug education cele­ bration was begun In honor of a Drug Enforcement Administra­ tion IDEA) agent who was killed In the line o! duty that year. In his honor and In a show of support for Red Ribbon Week, students, district employees, teachers and administrators Join others In the community In wearing red ribbons. The week Is Riled with educa­ tional opportunities, poster nnd Long wood— Contlaasd from Paga 1A vehicle policy. Lovcstrand said. "It's inn Iste. the budget Is already passed.*' Police Chief Greg Manning and Lovestrand engaged In a lively debate on the car question, with Manning calling for an end to the "gam es" played over the car policy. Manning said the activity demoralizes employees. Rather Hum a drain on city resources. Manning said Ihe lake-home cars the policemen use actually List longer because they lake belter care of them. Lovestrand questioned the num ber o f cars with over 100,000 miles which Ihe police department requested be re­ placed In the com ing year, alluding to the fact extra miles are added In Ihe take-home policy. Manning said none of the new vehicles requested are re­ placing ihe take-home cars. Manning admitted (re had In­ advertently failed to submit the car Justification to the com­ mission during budget dis­ cussions. Lovestrand claimed h is tw o r e q u e s t s fo r the JustlRcatlon were Ignored. Commissioner Rex Anderson, backed by deputy mayor Harvey Smertlson. and commissioners Fred Pearl and Steve Miller voted to continue the tAke-home policy until the question Is adequately researched. Lovestrand cast the Tapping said he thoug! wells were fed by water away from the bubble, than the bubble Itself. In a decision which brought objections from two members, the task force adopted a recom­ mendation to encourage the Im p o r t o f h i g h ly - t r e a t e d wastewater for Irrigation. Devo S c e r e e r a m . th e c o u n t y appointed hydrogeologist task force member, said the treated wastewater would recycle drink­ able water back Into the bubble. The Sanford Site 10 wastewater sprayfleld lies adjacent to the bubble area. While most members agreed with the Idea, representatives from the Department of Envi­ ronmental Protection and the Save Our Bubble citizen's group, expressed concern. "This Is an Isolated system; you have to be more careful.'* said Mike Rich, a research biologist representing Save Our Bubble. “ There can be Industrial waste In wastewater. You're taking an incredible risk.” " I ’m not saying I'm against They also OK'd next year's I'm saying look at It before you budget. recommend It." said Rodney Alter a length!)- discussion, the Delian, or the DEP. "Unless The primary recharge area for the Geneva Bubble, as established by commissioners agreed to put you're desperate. I think that's a the Geneva Freshwater Lens Task Force Monday. The boundary money earmarked for a Vactor risk you can do without." Includes a portion of the county dump, but county officials believe truck Into a reserve line. The But DcHan's objections raised the dump Is Included due to manmade conditions, not natural. truck was to be used to clean out concern by county commission­ culverts around the city. The er Daryl McLain anri attorney At the end o f a half-hour unless otherwise determined by truck was In this year's budget, Ken Wright, representing the debate, task force members a court decision. The recom­ but the commissioners did not borrow pit Industry. voted 8-2 to support the pro­ mendation excludes Margaret okay the purchase. Before the posal. with Rich and DeHan Cammack. who has a court "If It's not good enough to be money Is spent for the truck or used In this ares. I'd be con­ opposing. order for two wells lying within any other purpose, the commis­ cerned with the technology." The task force also voted to Ihe bubble boundary for her sioners must give Ihe OK. recommend against the export of proposed subdivision outside Ihe Wright told DeHan. "Maybe you bubble wnlrr outside the area boundary. Lovestrand and Miller oppose should revisit Site 10." the purchase, contending the track, with accessories, is a street sweeper. The mayor said money earmarked for the truck tempted violence on school 833.977 a year plus beneRls, IA w ould be b e tte r s p e n t In campuses and the effect that Proechel said. Wlldmere subdivision to relieve follow up on the tips they such violence has on the learn­ He will begin his new duties on a Hooding problem. McFellln receive from anonymous callers ing environment has prompted Oct. 18. argued the ditch In question Is In to the system. some parents to try to move the county's Jurisdiction and the School officials said that calls their children from one school to Prior to taking over the public city cannot legally spend funds to the hotline go to a private another and others who choose Information officer position at there. Residents say the county secu rity com pany and are to school their children at home. the sheriff's office In Jan. 1991, refers them back to the city with forwarded to the school district "W e've got to put a stop to the Proechel owned and operated hla their problems where Proechel will formulate dangers and to the perception of own marketing, advertising and Commission candidate Ron the appropriate course of action. danger on ou r cam pu ses." public relations firm and has Sargent, who lives In the subdi­ He will work on ways to curb Hagerty said. "It Is a problem In also worked as a law enforce­ vision asked the city to work vandalism In the schools by society and that Is spilling over ment Investigator for the Cassel­ with Ihe county to solve the students and outsiders. Into the schools." berry Police Department. problem. Anderson questioned He will also, working with Part of Prochel's duties will whether Sargent wanted the city He said changes won’ t happen principals and school resource also Include security and back­ to spend money on the site even officers, develop a plan to make ground checks on Job applicants. overnight, but he believes the though It Is county property. schoolo will be safer before long. each school campus a safer place He will also Investigate alleged Sargrnl said perhaps the city for students, teachers and ad­ criminal behavior on the part of "I'm going to hit the ground and county would work out ministrators. running." he said. "I'm ready district employees. it * to some cooperative plan to solve Complaints of violence or at­ T h e new p o s it io n p a y s gothe long standing problem. 1A Water M a n a g e m e n t D is tr ic t, d e ­ sy contests and the wearing termined the boundary Included all but three o f the freshwater of a lot of red clothing. The school district will, once wells In the Geneva area. County officials expressed again, encourge the schools to stress drug abuse education and concern because the boundary awareness with their students Includes a portion of the county dump, north of Osceola Road. during the national event. The resolution states that the County planning director Tony rate of drug use among young VanDerworp said a portion o f the people has reached epidemic boundary line follows a runway proportions and that people In at the form er alrReld. Vanthe 10 to 24 year old age group Drrworp said the area may have are dying at a faster rate than been built up during construc­ tion of the runway. any other age group. Task force members agreed The school district hopes that education, beginning at the ear­ the boundary should only In­ liest grade levels, will help alter clude natural conditions and established the boundary based that trend. According to the resolution. on pre-development times o f the Red Ribbon Week will be cele­ I Q40« o r rn rlfer, M itc h e llTapping was uncertain whether brated Oct. 23 through Oct. 31. The school board meeting will the dump would be Included. The boundary excludes three be at district headquarters. 1211 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford at 7 wells along the northwest shore of Lake Harney, but Mitchellp.m. tonight. lone no vote. The commissioners meet again In rrgular session Oct. 4. In other business, the com­ missioners unanimously tabled an ordinance governing solid waste disposal and recycling until It Is corrected. Two repre­ sentatives of recycling Rrms challenged the provision In the ordinance allowing the city to collect a franchise fee from the vendors. State law prohibits fees on recyclers except u registra­ tion fee. City attorney Uecky Vote said the city's proposal will be stnctly written to prohibit solid waste collection by Individuals repre­ senting themselves as recyclers. Despite Ihe possible problems with the ordinance. McFelltn and Vose urged It be passed so work could begin on a new solid waste contract. The current contract has already expired and the hauler Is working under an extension. A representative of the current contractor. IWS. said the company will continue to collect the trash under an extension agreement. *'l just want to make sure the city doesn't start to smell." Pearl quipped, before voting to table the ordinance. The commissioners also voted to set the city millage rate at 85.06. this year's roll back rate which will raise 82 7 million. Security w A R M AND R K K TK A W n Armand Bertrand. 86. Caltlln Point. Longwood. died Sunday. Sept. 26. 1993 at Park Lake Nursing Center. Winter Park. Born March 9. 1907 In New Bedford. Mass,, he moved <to Central Florida In 1990. He was a dalrv farmer. He attended Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary. He was a member of Acushnet Citizens Club and Acushnct Historical Society, both of Acushnet. Mass. Survivors Include daughter Elaine E Nessler. Longwood; brothers, Maurice Bertrand. E u gen e B ertra n d , both o f Acushnet. Mass.: staters. Lillian Lyman. New Bedford. Mass., Noclta Benoit. Pawtucket. K.I.. Estelle Cusson. Acushnet. Mass.; on e g ra n d so n : tw o g re a t­ grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge o f arrange­ ments. THEODORS DITTMER Theodore Dlttmcr. 58. Crown Oaks Way. Longw ood. died Monday. Sept. 20. 1993 at his residence. Bom Sept. 10. 1935 In New York, he moved to Central Florida In 1949. He was a computer software employee for GraphData Corporation. He was a m em ber o f Orlando Church of Religious Science. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Josephine; daughters. Kalja. N y a c k . N .Y .. I v e e . St. Petersburg; brother. Walter Jr.. Altamonte Springs. C a r e y H and C o x -P a r k e r Funeral Home. Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. FREDERICK C. HULL Frederick C. Hull. 73. Foxrtdgc Ave.. Longwood. died Tuesday. Sept. 21, 1993. He was bom In Richfield Springs. N.Y. He was an Army Veteran of World War 11. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans. Survivors Include wife, Lucy: son. Lynn F.. Memphis. Tenn.: d a u g h te r , S a n d ra F ish er, Schuyler. N.Y.: one grandchild. W h lte r - H e n d r lx F u n eral Home, Ilion. N.Y. In charge of arrangements. ROBERT O U T Robert Irby. 74. Jackson Street. Oviedo, died Saturday Sept. 25. 1993. Bom In Rehobolh, Ala., he moved to Cen­ tral Florida In 1965. He was a retired steelworker. He was a member of Mission Church of God In Christ. Survivors Include sons. Don­ nell. Tulwller. Miss . Charlie T Alexander. Orlando; daughters A rm e lla N elson. M em phis. Tenn.. Perlee Davis. Oviedo; sister. Rebecca Robinson. De­ troit: nine grandchildren; seven great-grandchildren. Golden's Funeral Home Inc., Winter Park. In charge of ar­ rangements. OEOROE W. MARSHALL George W. Marshall, 67. W. First Street. Sanford, died Fri­ day. Sept. 24. 1993 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. He was bom Oct. 9. 1925. He was a laborer. Additional information Is un­ known. G ram kow Funeral Hom e, Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. DONNELL L. O’CONNOR Donnell L. O'Connor. 70. Rutledge Court. Longwood. died Monday, Sept. 27. 1993 at Princton Hospital. Orlando. Bom March 12. 1923 In Trinidad, he moved tq Central Florida In 1986. He was a service specialist for the Independent Order of Foresters. He was a member of Annunciation Catholic Church. Survivors Include wife, Joan: sons. Elon. Canada. Richard. R oger, both o f L on gw ood : dau gh ters. J oan n e Ham elS m ith . T rin id a d . K ath leen Morgan. Lake Mary. Sharon Trad. Longwood; brother, David. Trinidad; 14 grandchildren; one great grandchild. B aldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Forest City Chapel. In charge of arrangements. JOHN J. ERRING MAN, JR. John J. Springman. Jr., 64. Candlewlck Court, Lake Mary, died Friday. Sept. 24. 1993. Bom in Alton. Ill, he moved to Central Florida In 1983. He was c o -o w n e r and o p e r a to r o f Springman Lumber Co. He was Catholic. Survivors Include wife. Rose: sons. Rand. Alton. Jay. Cherry w i Hill. » J . . JaughUi. Su»ic Gtwju. Sarasota: brothers. Thomas and Bernard, both o f Alton: sister. Angela Godfrey. III.; four grand­ children. All Faiths Cremation Service. Cusselberry. In charge of ar­ rangements. RUTH AILEEN WARREN Ruth Alleen Warren. 71, Gale Place. Sanford, died Sunday, Sept. 26. 1993 at her residence. Bom June 7. 1922 In Beacon. N.Y.. she m oved to Central Florida in 1987. She was a homemaker. She was Protestant and a member o f First Episcopal Church of Beacon. N.Y. Survivors Include daughter. JoAnn M. Pavelock, Sanford; sister. Vera Jones. Clinton Cor­ ner. N.Y.; three nephews. Beacon Cremation Service. Orlando. In charge of arrange­ ments. FREDDIE WOODWARD Freddie Woodward. 56. o f South Street, Orlando, died Sat­ urday. S e p t. 25, 1993 a t Humana Lucerne Hospital. Or­ lando. Bom Feb. 2. 1937 In Sanford, he moved from Sanford to Orlando In 1975. He was a construction laborer and a Bap­ tist. sr? m ye&Uowt i f t&e S u r v iv o r s Include te n brothers. Jam es and Clifford Ashley, both o f Jacksonville. Albert. Edward. Edgar, Daniel, Benson and Gus Ashley, all o f S a n fo rd . J u llo u a A s h le y . Syracuse. N.Y.. and Dr. Clyde Ashley. Tallahassee: slstera Dorothy Stevens Woods. Tampa. Corecn Campbell. French Link. Ind, Clara Ashley. Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements roeaw rkutt Ross Wright. 89. Locust Ave.. Sanford, died Friday. Sept. 24, 1993 at DcBary Manor. Bom In Sanford, she was a lifelong resident. She was a homemaker. She was a m em ber o f th e Springfield Baptist Church. Survivors Include daughter. Ernestine Jackson. Sanford; sister. Eva Dixon. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. Sanford Herald Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 A sk For Circulation m �f Sanford HsraM. Sanford, Florida - Tim dty. Saptambar 28. 1993 Bicyclists take over streets in monthly ride SAN FRANCISCO - With the tintinnabulation of 600 bicycle belli, the liberation of Market Street beglm. It’s 5:30 p.m. on the final Friday ol the month. In an act of urban anarchic creativity. San Frnnclsco'a beleaguered bicyclists lake over the city’s main downtown thoroughfare. lit just under a year, "Critical Mass" has become a full-fledged Event: Hundreds of cyclists who commute through the bicycle-unfriendly urban core take a monthly mass ride, banishing cars by sheer dint of nuinbci». At 5:40 more and more cyclists are milling at Embarcadcro Plaza Park at the base of Market Street. Some wear suits and ties, others neon biker gear. All bear the slightly wary look of people who must share the road with cars. "No one respects bike space." says Delrdrr Crowley. 28. of San Francisco. "It’s a war. Bicyclists are always the ones who get blamed. But It's the taxis who pull Into bike lanes and stop dead. We end up playing tag with the buses because they drive In the bike lanes." Like many of her compatriots. Crowley doesn't own a car. A phalanx of police on motorcycles stand ready at the comer. One asks who's In charge and when the ride will begin. "No one's In charge." several cyclists call back. The Ride, as It Is referred to. Is an extremely nonhlerarchlcal event. "Critical Mass Is a monthly organized coinci­ dence. We are all simply riding home ... together!" writes Chris Carlsaon In "Broken Spoke: A Xerocratlc Publication For the love of Bicycles." distributed during the Ride. "C ritic a l Mass Is a pu blic act of selfacknowledgement by bicyclists who are at the cutting edge of challenging the transit priorities of this society." Carlsaon says. It's also a gas. For this brief ride there Is no fear of being cut o(T, knocked down or smashed flat. For one hour, the city’s bicyclists JolIn together In the exhilaration of the freedom o f the streets. By 5:50 the cro wd has grown to over BOO. Isolated shouts of "Let's start." and "Ride," are heard. The ring of bicycle belts becomes a cacophony. Suddenly, the massed riders spill out Into the street. Once again. Critical Mass has been achieved. Riders break into spontaneous whoops of Joy as they pedal up the wide avenue toward Mission Dolores Park a mile to the southwest. Cyclists fill the two right-hand tones of Market for three full city blocks. At each Intersection two or three "corkers" block the cars that try to merge Into the river of bikes. Motorcycle police keep watch over cyclists and drivef#., r.„i,, ,.j., yyj, <,-> (.iniii.. < During the June ride a motorist anga into a *'corker" who was delay irammed his car (ja holding'’ d 's ig n ' that read "T hank You lor Waiting." The woman was knocked to the ground and her bike crushed, according to San Francisco bicycle coordinator Dave Snyder. A crowd o f bikers surrounded his car and smashed out his windows with their bike locks. The woman who was knocked down was charged with malicious nuisance for being In the way. At least 5.000 people a day commute by bike In San Francisco, said Snyder. Whether they work for law Anna or messenger services, anyone who rides in Son Francisco knows the easygoing City by the Bay is anything but when you're on a bicycle. "Once 1 was In Chinatown — It's the worst." said 22-year-old Adam Powell, leaning over the handlebars o f a 10-speed. “ This guy totally cut me off — first he pushed me into a wail and then he forced me into a parked van. A block later he caught up with me and started yelling at me Uke I was the one who didn't have a right lo be in the street." The famous hills don't help. And then there's a hazard unique to the d ty — the tracks of San Francisco's picturesque cable car*. , "I've teen a lot of people wreck on cable car tracks. It's so easy to get your tires caught In the grooves and then you're dead meat." says Crowley. She silakes her helmcted head. The Critical Maas concept has pedalled off on Its own. In Berkeley, an East Bay Critical Mass draws between 150-200 riders the second Friday of each month. And In Manhattan, where police say over 300 bicyclists and pedestrians ore killed a year. 150 cyclists ride from Washington Square to Central Park the fourth Thursday cn every month. Drivers should appreciate bicycles because they reduce traffic and make the city easier for everyone lo live in. said Vince Mahoney. 32. He has commuted downtown to work by bike for over 12 years and does not awn a car. "A good day Is when people treat you with respect." he says. "A bad day is when people EDITOR'S NOTE — Elizabeth W elle commutes to the San Francisco bureau o f The Associated Press by bicycle. (fall 322-2611 TUml I JEWELERS 831-2285 ■y BliZABCTM WCIM 17-92 • Longwood (Just M of Hwy. 434) PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE TS vcrtwnq HAIR BY r / * TEEN BRIDCE Shampoo A Styla.------ .412.00 NalTIps (Ful Sat)........... $1000 Sculptured Nafls (Ful Sal).... $15.00 \ Joyca and Pat - StyiUu Latonla - Nail Technician Spaciala Expire 9 0 0 -9 3 2621 Orlando Dr., Sutta 10, Sanford $ 2 0 Off TOYOTA $5 O ff — "t t a r .n r — A Bad Day Fishin' Is Better Than A Good Day At Work! Oat Nalladl Bring a Friend and Oat 2 Full Sets of Nails (or $30. F r o * m a n ic u r e w ith a fu ll s a t o f n a ils . SpecUla F.xpirt 9-30-93 All work done by students The sign reads ‘ Gone Fishin*. After all Ihcsc years you think I'd know better. It waa a gorgeous day. business was slow, and Just last week he told me about how he'd discovered the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp. He said it had been there for 25 years and an a whim he decided to stop in and see what it had to offer an old fishing buff. Sure, he was expecting the usual stufT. but he was also In for a few surprises. He went to the fish camp located under Ute Osteen Bridge and found tome of what he'd Imagined. There were wild shiners, live bait, a full line of fishing tackle, and professional fishing help. He also noticed the usual food. beer, cold drinks, and Ice that most o f these places slock. Of course, they also had boat rentals. From the start, he noticed Uiat this place was somehow unique and Just a little different from all the others. For Instance, the pro'essional fishing help you’re offered by Eddie Bussard and DeU Abernathy, who hAve 13 years experience each on Ute St. Johiuf River. The Sanford native of 31 years waa a professional fisherman for 10 years, fishing basam&Mer* tour trail for 4 years, and a fishing guide on the St. Jolins River for 13 years. Eddie Bussard. new manager, provides services os your bass guide or for information us lo where the fish are btUug. At first glance, my friend thought that the food items were the same as all the other places. When he looked a Uttle efoaer, he noUcrd Uiat the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp has a really good lunch menu that includes hot and cold sandwiches, as well as snacks. There's no shortage of 1leverages os they offer coffee, cold beer. wine, and soft I 510S. Oak Sanford BEST KE P T SECRET < 4 W C Q t A T ID t O O M S lNCOUNTIY.VlCTOflAN^ TXADTnONAL FURNfTlM, ACCZSSOItES, GIFTS lx COLUG1BUS. PRICED FOR THE DISCRIMINATING BUYER BETHS C0UNIIY CLASSICS stem NiHWr, C7. LONGWOOO. a 3/4Mill NO. Of 414 PHOfa (407)834-1077 *MON.-fU. 10-5 drinks. As for the boat rentals. I'd have to say that he was Impressed to see 15 foot Johnson boats with B.9 Mariner motors. Rent one of the boats and you'll notice Uiat the fish comp U located away from the main traffic on the St. Johns River. Bring the family out for a day of fun and sec Florida aa U used to be. complete with gators, blue herons, and bald eagles. My Aahtnguuddy was happy to find out that the Osteen Bridge Fish Comp has a boss fishing tournament the first Sunday of the month. They even have a riverfront trailer for rent by the day or week Just In cose you Teel like get ting away from It all for a while. If you're looking for something fun to do. then go to the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp at 4255 Peninsula Pt. (Celery Ave. and SR 4 15) where you can fish or Just enjoy yourself white you learn the history of the St. Johns Hivfo'.lf you can’t And something, don't be shy. Just ask them and they'll get it for you la they can. If you have any questions just call 322-3825. You're probably asking yourself why I'm telling you this story rather titan being out there fishing. Well, you see 1 left my keys in ray buddy's office and the next thing I know hc‘§ gone fishin'. So now my keys are locked in there and I'm stuck out here and he's probably having the time of his life. I guess I'll Just have to wait litre until he comes back.! sure hope he doesn't rent that trailer and stay forever. No sense in you worrying about me. You go and hove a great time and if you see a guy with brown hair in his middle 30 s wearing an old fishing hat tell hmi I need to get my keys out of hit* alike. Tlumkst l42S5PCN9CULAPr .iCtizsvAvr and $0413) • SANTOSDi NEAT-N-TIDY ALL CLEAN "W m do W indow s - ■ g $ I JEWELRY INC. B U Y -S E L L * TRADE f ? D o it now/ Murry/ VCRs • TVS • STEREOS • JEWELRY, ETC. JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMISES 17-62 at 27th SL • Plnacraat Cantor • Sanford BEAUTY BOUTIQUE SEMINOLESUPPLY CO. 3 3 0 .4 8 1 4 E ME R G E N C Y TOWING 3 2 / 8V 30 2601 Country Club Rd. 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LOCALNEWS-LOCALVQftTI’LOCALBZTONMLS < KOSLf*WAITKa nnm* EDUCATION*MNUI -------- < i Aiken said about half the contestants had hairdressers come to their hotel rooms and do their hair. Aiken's professional hairdo came to light when the stylist. Jim Leone, came forward. * 17.99 FRESH BREAD A BA GELS EVERYDAY 2477PAR K AVE. ® 25th 8T\. SANFORD 1 l 1 .* .*1.11 ’ ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. - The beauty was hers, but the hair beneath the crown of Miss America Kimberly Aiken was collTcd by other hands. Miss Aiken admitted Monday that she hired a stylist to do her hair for the Sept. 18 pageant, despite new rules Intended to make contestants do their own hair and makeup. But she said she didn’t violate the letter of the policy, which only hannrri hairdressers from going backstage, or Us spirit, because of her natural look: a bun. And the pageant president. Leonard Horn, did not lake issue with what she did. "1 know that the pageant was saying they wanted a fresher look." Aiken said. "Now. If that hairdresser had made my hair big and poofy and something I did not want...." Anyway, she said. "1 don't think my hair Is what made me win Miss America." The new rule, announced In July, was part of a pageant effort to make contestants "relevant role models" and to eliminate the "Slepford Wives" uniformity of the contestants. BOLOGNA A CHEESE BIN. SUB Need Assistance With Your Ads? 16. "Airborne." Warner Bros.. $652,872. 982 locations, $665 per location. $2.1 million, two weeks. 17. "The Firm." Paramount. $632,500. 525 locations. $1,205 per location. $154 million. 13 weeks. 18. “ Hard Target." Universal. $546,270. 764 locations. $715 per location. $30.3 million, six weeks. 19. "Rookie of the Year." 20lh Century Fox. $543,667. 678 locations. $802 per location. $52.1 million. 12 weeks. 20. "Rising Sun." 20th Century Fox. $476,554. 641 locations, $743 per location. $60.6 million, nine weeks. Miss America acknowledges using Hairstylist -f (4 0 7) 322-3884 Coming to Patricia's FRIDAY i SATURDAY OCTOBER 1st A U4 LOS ANGELES T h e Good Son.*’ starring Macaulay Culkln as an evil child with enough malice to earn the movie an R rating, was No. I at the nation's box ofnce over the weekend. The movie, which represents a switch from Culkln's cute "Home Alone" role, took in $12.5 million In Its premiere. Exhibitor Relations Co. said Monday. "The Program." the story of a college football team starring James Caan us the coach, was No. 2 In Its first weekend but was well back with $6.8 million. Harrison Ford In "The Fugitive" lost ground but was third with $5.2 million. The movie has made $161.4 million In eight weeks. Among other new films. "W arlock: The Armageddon" starring Julian Sands, opened at No. 6 with $1.74 million. Here are the weekend's top 20 films, according to Exhibitor Relations. Estimated ticket sales are from Friday through Sunday, with distributor, weekend gross, number of North American theater locations, average per location, total gross and number of weeks In release. Figures arc based on actual receipts and projections where actual figures were not avail­ able. 1. "The Good Son." 20th Century Fox. $12.5 million. 1.847 locations, $6,779 per location. $ 12.5 million, one week. 2. "The Program." Disney. $6.8 million. 1.653 locations. $4,127 per location. $6.8 million, one week. 3. "The Fugitive." Warner Bros.. $5.2 million. 2.203 locations. $2,375 per location. $161.4 million, eight weeks. 4. "Striking Distance." Columbia. $5 million. 1.BI7 locations. $2,615 per location. $16.1 million, two weeks. 5. "The Age of Innocence.” Columbia. $4.8 million. 472 locations. $10,103 per location. $8.1 million, two weeks. 6. “ Warlock: The Armageddon." Trimark. $1.74 million. 1.320 locations. $1,324. $1.74 million, one week. 7. "Undercover Blues." MGM. $1.7 million. 1,598 locations, $1,071 per location. $10.8 million, three weeks. 8. "Jurassic Park." Universal. $1,583 million. 1,073 locations, $1,475 per location. $324 million. 16 weeks. 9. "The Joy Luck Club." Disney. $1,582 million, 103 locations, $15,363 per location. $2.4 million, three weeks. 10. "The Man Without a Face." Warner Bros., $1.5 million. 1.241 locations. $1,230 per location. $21.6 million, five weeks. 11. "True Romance." Warner Bros.. $1.4 million. 1.155 locations. $1,241 per location. $10.8 million, three weeks. 12. "Into the West." Miramax. $1.35 million. 550 locations, $2,462 per location. $3 million, two weeks ' ■■ >ii „ i . ■> 13. "D a zed and tio n fiis e d ." G ram ercy, $918,127. 183 locations. $5,017 per location. Tam-llsq" ifijgLliKSSLlSfiSL Horn, who was In London, said through a spokeswoman that he believed banning hair­ dressers from the pageant curtailed their ef­ fectiveness. He said contestants had to arrive 12 hours before the pageant and remain there throughout the day. "W e felt if they — a state pageant or a contestant — wanted to go through the expense of bringing a hairdresser with them. It was Inappropriate for us to ban them from the rooms," Horn said. �•A - (Unford Herald. 8enford. Florida - Tuesday. September 28. 1003 social security offices may close WASHINGTON - The Clinton administration Is considering closing some of the Social Security Administration's 1.300 field offices, a cost-cutting move likely to stir opposition from lawmakers and advocates for the elderly. The administration’s desire to merge field offices first surfaced In the notes o f a Sept. 8-0 meeting of Social Security managers and the agency's actin g com m issioner. Law rence Thompson. According to the 12-page document obtained by The Associated Press. Health and Human Sendees Secretary Donna E. Shalula favors consolidation of field offices and believes the department "can handle the politicians" when the Issue arises. Although spokesmen ‘ for the Department of Health and Human Services say Shalnln would never claim to be able to "handle" lawmakers, they say she would consider closing field offices. "Anything we can do to Improve sendee to the public, while saving taxpayer dollars, we will do and we will do It In consultation with members of Congress." said HHS spokesman Victor Zonana. Some 26 million Americans visited Social Security’s field offices last year, according to an agency estimate prepared for the House Ways and Means Committee. The offices handle upiaiialiuim fui Irene Hu and Social Security numbers, help recipients who have lost their checks or have questions about their benefits, and issue emergency checks. Any changes to Social Security Instantly become political volatile In Washington, and the mere mention of closing field offices stirs rabid opposition among advocates for the elderly and lawmakers. The September meeting notes were written by a Social Security manager In attendance, but Zonana said they are not un official record of the meeting. "The secretary would never have that kind of attitude toward members of Congress. And those were not her words." Zonana said. Congressional staffers said Monday they were taking word of possible closures seriously. Aides to two key Democratic lawmakers were reluctant to discuss the proposal on the record, but called It foolhardy and said It showed a lack of sensitivity to (he elderly and disabled. Advocates for the elderly say they are con­ cerned about the Impact of closing field offices on frail and disabled 111Americans. Roberta Havel, executive director uf the Save our Security Coalition, said closings could force the elderly and disabled to drive longer distances to be served. She said she worries whether there will be enough staff to help the mentally and physically Impaired with their disability applications and If field offices will be located In safe neighborhoods accessible to public transportation. Shirley Scars Chatcr. President Clt to ..Social Security * ' on chol itiO P confirmation hearing Wednesday before the Senate Finance Committee. Social Security touches the lives of nearly every American — the 134 million workers who pay Into the system and the 42 million survivors, retirees and disabled workers who will collect •303 billion In benefits this year. The Supplemental Security Income program will pay another $24 billion to B million people. Although most checks arc mailed each month without (all. the agency faces growing financial and administrative troubles, from rising backlogs of claims for disability benefits to frequent busy signals on Its telephone lines. The ngrncy’s work force was cut by 21 percent during the 1080s and the 1.300 field offices arc still feeling the effects today, according to a March 23 report by the Democratic staff of the Ways and Means Committee. The report found that field office* are Increas­ ingly required to turn away people who arrive without an appointment. Legal Notice IN TH K C IB C U IT COUNT OF T N I I1 V IN T N JUDICIAL CINCUIT IN AND FON VOLUSIA COUNTY. FL0NI0A CASK NOi tM IM S FMOL DIVISION- 04 IN It 6 The Metier Of The Adopt Kir Of M A C and C E C NOTICE OF ACTION TO M ICHAEL JOSEPH LEU V E N W E t t t I4lh Place Sanford Florida JJTM YOU AN E N O TIFIE D Ihat a Petition for Adoption of M J L. to be known at M I C . and C .E .l~ to be known at C .E .C . bat been filed In Vefwtla Count;. Florida and you are required to terve a copy of your written defentet. It any. to It on OAVID E D ISN EY, the PetitionerJt whoto adirett It tU York Avenue. Do Land. Florida Tin t, on or before October te. teej and file the original with the Clerk of thlt Court either before tervke an the Petitioner-! attorney or Im mediately thereafter; efherwtte a default will be entered agalntt you ter the relief dtmandtd m the Complaint er Petition In accordance with the learn With Dttabillttee Act. pertent needing a tpeclol accam medatton te participate m mit proceeding mould contact the Individual er agency landing notice net later than teven III day t prior fe the p ri reading at the addrett given an the Notice Telephone: 1*041 l l f t t t t , I 000 *SS-I77t t T D D ) : er i M S m s m (V ). via Florida Relay Service WITNESS my hand and teal of thlt Court on the urn day of (COURT SEAL) DIANE M M A TO U S E K Clerk of the Circuit Court Volutla County. Florida B Y : /%/J . Sterhaug ‘ W t ^ s g f t e g b e r jp . 1 1- Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O F T N IB IO N T IIN T N JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASS Hu.1 U - W S M I r K G R EA T WESTERN BANK, a Federal Savmgt Bank. Plaintiff vt JOHN T .L Y E L L and CAROLYN J L Y E L L .O t.a t. Defendant! NOTICE OF ACTION T O : T H E M A S TE R DOOR COMPANY OF ORLANDO, a ditte lve d cerperatlen. c/o Rutted K. Batt. Reglttered Agent, dial Anne Ave . Orlando. FL m YOU ARE N O TIFIED mat an action to foreitorn a mortge.e on the following detcrlbed prep erty In Seminole County. Fler Ida: Lot fl. CARDINAL OAKS COVE, according to the plat thereof at recorded in Plat Book U . Paget If and It. Public Recarda of Seminole County, pier Ido hot been tiled ogeintt you end you ore required to terve 0 copy of your written 0» ton tot. II any, te 11 an B. Olyena Geodtpeed. Ctquire. ot OILES B ROBIN SON. P.A., M North Orange Avenue. Suite IM . Orlande. Florida J1MI. an er before October is, IWL and file lha original with the Clerk of thlt Court either betor* tervke an Ftotnfltft attorney or Immodt atety thereafter; efherwtte 0 default will be entered against you ter the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNFSS my hand and teal of mit Court an Stpfember 71. lift. (SEALI MAR YANNE MOUSE Clerk at the Cirtvll Court B y Joan Brltlant Deputy Clark - Publish: 'September X S Octo “ bars. Ils ff.fft) They are also leas sble to help the disabled complete their applications for benefits, and In many areas, office appointment calendars arc so booked that people who want to fUe a claim must wait as long as five weeks. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT C O U S T FOR SEMINOLE C O UN TY. FL0RI0A PROBATE DIVISION Flie Member t l tae CP IN R E: ESTATE OF CLAXTON WIOEMAN. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The admeutlratton or the etlale el CLAXTON WIOEMAN. deceoted. File Number VI t04 CP. It pending In the Circuit Court, lor Vemlnol* County. Florida Probale Olvl tien. the addrett el which It Seminole County Courthmw# Probate Oivl'Jan. Sanford. Flor Ido. 11771 The name and addrett of the Perianal Rtpra tentative end the Pertonal Rep retenletlve’l attorney are tel form below A LL IN TERESTED PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T All portent on whom thlt notke it terved who hove ob 1ectiont mol challenge the valid Ify of lha Will, lha qualllkatlont ot the Pervonel Repretentatlve. venue, er lurltdktlen of thlt Court ore required to file their obiecllont with mit Court W ITHIN THE L A TE R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TF R THE O A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS N O TICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E O A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH EM . All (red;lort ot the decedent end ether per tent having clelmt etlale an wham a copy ot mit notice It terved within three montht alter the dale ot the llrtt publication at (hit notke mutt Hie their clelmt with mit Court W ITHIN THE L A TE R OF TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE O A TE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY OAYS A F TE R THE O A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON TH E M All other creditor! ot the decedent end pertone having (latent er demendi againtt me decadent ! etteie mutt tile their clalmt With mil court W ITH IN T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R TH E O A TE OF THE FIRST P U ELI CATION OF THIS N O TICE. A L L CLAIMS. OEMANOS AN D OBJECTIONS NO T SO F IL C O WILL BE FO R EVER BARRED. The dale or the Hctt Publico Hon of thlt notke It September » . Iff) Helen Dunn Poreonel Repretentatlve E. David Kemp SM A TH CR SB KEM P.P A MVN Hyer Avenue Orlando. Florida 1710) Fler Ida Bar HOtMJ Telephone ( « ; ) VJQ0. Attorney lor Pee Jtep at _ Legal Notice Notice of Sherill's Sale NOTICE IS HER EB Y O IVEN that by virtue ol that certain Writ of Elocution Ittued out of end under the tool ol the Circuit Court of Orange County, Flor Ido. Cote fC IIM M J upon a final |uogmant rendered In the afore told Court on the l)m doy ot July A O. IMf. In that certain cote entitled: Flrtt Union No I tonal Bank of Florida f/k/a Atlantic National Bank ol Flor Ida. Plaintiff vt. John C Moore. Defendant which *foretaId Writ at Elocution wet delivered 10 me at Shorlll at Seminole County, rise Ida and I hove levied upon all the right. Illle and Interetl of the defendant. John C. Moore. In and to the following dtecrlbod property, told property being located In Seminole County. Florida more p a rtic u la rly da tcM btd a t foiiowt: On# tfff MERZ. 4 Oft. Green In color. VIN llU IJO Illb flU being tiered el Altamonte Tow Ing Service. Inc end the undeetlgned at Sheriff of Seminole Caunlv. Florida, will at 11:00 A M on the 7th day of October A D m i oiler for tolo end tell te the highetl bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND AMO SU BJECT TO ANY AND A LL EX ISTIN G LIENS, at the Front I Wet 11 Door al the t«ept of the Seminole County Court houto m Sanford. Florida, lha above detenbad property. Thai tald tala It bemg made to talttfy the termt at mit Writ of Execution. Dor aId F. Etllnger, Shorlll Sammole County. Florida NOTICE REGAROING T H E A M E R I C A N S W IT H D IS A B ILITIES ACT OF IffO. PER SONS W ITH A D ISA B ILITY N E E D I N G S P E C IA L A C COMMOOATIONS TO P A R TIC­ IPATE IN TH E PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV IS IO N OF 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 . I14S It T H S T R E E T . S A N F O R O . F L O R ID A A T LEA ST F IV * OAYS PRIOR TO T H E P R O C EE D IN G T E L E PHONE: (0071 IM4A40 T T D (tan m sin Pubillhed September 7, U. II. JO. with lha tale on October 7, HRS D EI If Find ttia •kills you Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OP APPLICATION FOR TA X 0 1 1 0 N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y OIVEN. mat R- E- s Jud'Wi L. Whites d t. lha holder ol the following certificated) hot tiled told certificated) lor a las deed 10 be Ittued thereon The certlfl cite number(t ) end yeord) of It U p n<e. the description of the property, end the named) In wtikh II wet attested it/ere at follow! Certificate No. I04f Year of Ittuonco: Iff I Description of Property: LEO SEC 01 TWP MS ROE H E BEG W N F T S i M lf M F T S 57 DEC- ) l MIN I I SEC W OF NE COR RUN S 17 DEG 11 MIN II SEC W US Of F T N » OEO IS MIN If SEC W*S0 F T N S7 0 E 0 11 MIN II SEC E S U M F T SIS OEG 70 MIN Sf SEC E AM F T TO B E O IS A C ) Names in which attested Wallace O. Vkkery. Diane W. Vickery All el tald properly being In l l « C w .fy st ie-r.ira'e. Slit* sf Floridl Unless tuch cerilllcated) shell be redeemed according to law. lha property described In tuch certificated) will be told to me highetl bidder al the west Iron! door. Seminod County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, an lha Itl day ot November, IMS. at II A M Approelmadly S H IM cash for lees It required to be pad by me successful bidder al the tad. Seminod County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, on the lit day ot November, iff], at IIA M . Apprealmedly H U M cosh ter loot Is required to be pad by the successful bidder al the sate. Full payment of on amount equal to the highest b d plus applicable documentary stamp laws and recording toes It due w ithin 14 hours o flo r the advertised lime ol the sate. All payments shall be cash or guar antoad Instrument, made pay able to lha Clerk of the Circuit Court. Dated mit list day of Sap Pul! w* aw amount equal d lha highetl bd plus applicable documentary stamp laiet and recording feet It diw within 14 hours alter lha advertised lima ot lha tad All payment! shall be cash er guar anteed instrument, made pay ebd to ma Clerk ot me Circuit Court Dadd mit lit t day ot Sap tember. Iffl. (SEAL) Mery enne Morse Clark ot the Circuit Court Sammod County, F lorIda By M kh oldL Silva Deputy Clerk Publish September M. October J. II. A If. Iffl OEI TOO N O TIC I O F APPLICATION FOR TA X D U O N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, met R. E. A Judith L Whiteside the hodrr ol the lot lowing cortlfkad(t) hee fldd te d cartilkafelt) d r a d i deed d be issued thereon The certlfl cad number(t) and year(t) at issuance, the description at the property, and the nemelt) in which It wet at tested Is/are at CertifkedNo IM l Year of Issuance: iffl Description of Property: LEO W W OF LOTS M l 4 Mf BLACK HAMMOCK P B IP O III Names In which attested. John P Caulfied. Michael A. Flynn All ot te d property being m the County ot Seminod. S d d at Florida U n d tt tuch ca rtlllca d(t) than be redeemed according d law. the property detcrlbed in tuch certlfked(i) will be tofd te me hiohetl bidder al the well D E E 117 (SEAL) Mery enne Morse Clerk el the Circuit Court Seminole County. Florida By: MkhetdL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publish; September M. October S. II. A If. Iff) D E IM I IN TH E CIRCUIT lU U N i OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AN O FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. fSOTII-CA-lt GEORGE J.MILISand SHIRLEY M. MILIS Plaintiffs. vt G EN E COW ENS. ROBERT W. GW iUeenii r iwST wriiGft NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA f/k/aATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK. Defendant! NOTICE OF S A L I NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN •hat pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure ren derod on the dm doy of Sep •ember. I f f ! In that certain cate pending in lha Circuit Caurl In and far Semlned C ou nty. F la rid a . wherein G E O R G E J . M I L I S and SHIRLEY M MILIS. are Ptetotilts, and GENE C OWENS. R O B E R T W O W E N S and F IR S T UNION N A T IO N A L BAN K OF FL O R ID A f/k/a ATLAN TIC NATIONAL BANK, are the Defendants. Civil Actdn N o f ) -0 7 1 S C A 14. I . MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ot the atoresod Circuit Ceurt. will at H :M a m . on October 11 ; iff), otter lor sad and sail d the highest bidder tor cash an the ttope ot the West Front Deer at the Courthouse m Seniord. Sem­ inole County. Florida, the tot dwlng described property, titv add and being in Seminole County. Florida, diett: The Norm d of Block 1. Tier to. TOWN OF SANFORO. ac­ cording to me Pdf Ihereot et recor d * In Pdf Book 1, Page 01. Pubik Records et Sfmlned County, Florida Sod tod will bo mode purtu awl d and In order to satisfy ma tormt of tad Final J udgment D A TED September M. Iff} MARYANNE MORSE C L ER K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jane S. Jatewtc Deputy Clerk Publish: September M 4 Octo *OEI-) » to If h.H TAKING And Finding Everything They N eed In The Sanford Herald • Local News • National / international News • Sports • Weather • Letters to the Editor •Church Page • Leisure Magazine • Comics • Classified A ds • Local Advertising Sunday Health Fitness/Educatlon/Buslness • Special Sections 84 Years of Community Sendee Subscribe Call Today! 322-2611 �TUESDAY Herald Septem ber' 2 8 , 1993 IN BRIEF Rams butt opponents Paddy McGee’s rebounds Lake Mary boys collar Greyhounds Teamwork keys Rams girls to win Prom Staff Reports Prom Staff Reports LONGWOOI) - The Lake Mary boy's volleyball Iram survived a roller coaster ride at Lyman High School Monday night. The Rams cruised to an easy win In the first game, thru fell to thr Grryhounds 13-15 In thr middle game, to force a winner take-all third and (Inal game. l i ke Mary got Itself hack together In the third game, cruising to a 15-5 triumph to raise Its record over Ihr .500 mark at 5-4. "W e sprrad It uround (playing time) tonight." said Lakr Mary head coach Bill Whalen. "W c had right different people contribute kills, wc played a lot of different people and we got to work on some things that we have not worked on before. W e’re working lo gel better each match and we have lately. "Hopefully wc can keep Improv­ ing and build some momentum going Into the big matches next week. We're not taking anybody lightly, but you have to think about thr big games next week with Lake Howell and Dr. Phillips back toback.*' Setter Will Lipscomb had a big night for the Rams, coming up with nine kills, three blocks and 12 assists. Also playing well were Ian Saunders (eight kills, four blocksl. Dan Parsons (five kills and one block In hts first start In a while! and David Sclsctanl (four kills, one block). "Chris Lewis played well for us In thr abscensr o f Injured Brad Lewis." said Lyman head coach Norm Ready, who saw his club fall ORLANDO — It has hern Mild thal thr best offlclalcd gumc Is one In which no one can remember thr officials even bring on Ihr lirld or court. Most roarlirs would also say that the best played game Is one in which you run't pul a finger on who was Ihr star. That was the case at Orlando's Oak Ridge High School Monday night. as thr Luke Mary Rams girl's volleyball tram avenged an rarly season loss by whipping the homestanding Pioneers In two straight games. 15-12 and 15 8 "It surr was nice to avrngr one ol our losses." said Lakr Mary brad coach Cindy Henry. "Different peo­ ple had their nmmrnts tnnlghl. but no one really stood out. All of Ihr players did Ihclr Jobs lonlgbl ll was u real six [terson oriented win. " I like ll when no onr person really stands oul. t>ecause th.it means the whole team was con­ tributing and I think that Is whnt sports Is all about Teamwork." Despite the execllrnt work by all who played. Henry did have Indi­ vidual praise for a frw of tier charges. "Jennifer Grelsslng had a couple o f kills that we r e absolutely beautiful and Joyla Capo and Dtanr Duller did a super Job of blocking at the net." said Henry "Nikki Prreee also hud a very good drfrnslvr game. She Just keeps going along and doing a good Job. " I did have one ronerrn though Wr bad .1 good lead In the llrsl game and then wr let them track In tire See Oirls. Page IB CASSELBERRY - No panic. The Paddy McGcr‘11 Mice women's softball team from Oviedo did not In a little deficit spoil its game In the Seminole County Reerratlon Department Women's Fall Slowpltch Softball League at Red Rug latke Purk Monday night. Fleming Brothers Roofing came up with eight runs In top of first on seven walks and only two hits, but Paddy MacGee's mine right back with 14 runs In the bottom of the first Inning and went on to a 28 8 victory In four Innings. Pacing the Mice offense were Jaudon Murlctte fflve for flve. triple, five runs, four RBI). Allyson Hale flhree hits, five RBI). Hcldlc Grern fthrre hits, three Kill). Lori Lingo llhrec hits). Jackie .lannwlnk (two hits, three RBI). Kurle McCaullffe (two hits, three RBI). Joy Weaver (two hits). April Stoner (hit. four runs, four RBI) and Taint Chesser and Denise Levinson (one lilt each). Paddy McGee's improved to 2-1 and will play at 8:30 p.m against the Bruisers next week. Brown trio qualifies GAINESVILLE — Alexis Ford. Rachel Kolb und Nicole Thomas had outstanding meets Saturday ns the Brown's Gymnastics-Central trio earned berths to the state chumplonshlps In their first outings of the year. Competing in the first local qualifier of thr year at Sun Country Gymnastics In Gainesville. Ford posted an overall score of 35.35 to earn thr title of All-Around champion In the Level VI Girls competition forages 12-13 Ford took a first on the Balance Beam, a third In the Floor Exercise and fifth on the Uneven Bars to claim thr All-Around honors. Kolb was second In thr All-Around with a score of 34 85. She was second on the beam, fourth on the floor and fourth on the vault. # Thomas did not place In the All-Around, but her 32.65 points was enough to qualify for stair. Her best finish was a fifth place on the floor. AROUND T H I STA TE Florida “ Rapp’s” Expos MIAMI — Rookie Pat Rapp allowed only four hits In eight Innings as the Marlins won 3-1 to push the Expos to the brink of elimination. Rapp (4-5) walked two and struck out three. He also doubled and scored thr eventual winning run. Rich Rodriguez got his 3rd save. Center fielder Chuck Carr got his NL-leadlng 54th stolen base and saved a run when he threw out Scan Berry trying to score in the fifth. AROUND THR NATION Blue Jays repeal MILWAUKEE — Former Milwaukee star Paul Molitor homrred and Pat Hentgen scattered seven hits In 6 2-3 Innings as thr Blue Jnys treat the Brewers 2-0 for their 13th victory In 15 games to give Toronto the American League East title for the third straight year. Raines, White Sox win West CHICAGO - The Chicago While Sox used a three-run homer from Uu Jackson tu win the American Lengue West. Chicago defeated the Seattle Mariners 4-2, giving the W hile Sox their first division championship since 1083. Jackson, who made an amazing comeback from hip replacement surgery, hit a three-run shot to snap a scoreless tie In the sixth Inning. WHAT’S HAPPENING Freshman Football □Ovtodo al Lyman, 7 p.m. Boys' Volleyball □ Bishop Moor* at Lsks Brsnllsy. Junior varsity al 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Girts' Volleyball □ Fsthsr Lopsz al Orangtwood Christian, 6 p.m. □ Laks Brsnllsy st Lsks Howsll. Junior vsrslty at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lyman at Laks Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. * I Oviedo al Ssmlnola. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys’ Soccer □ Orangtwood Christian al Oak Hall, 6:30 p.m. Swimming □ Laks Howall vs. Ovitdo al UCF Pool, 4 p.m. BASEBALL □7:35 p.m. - TBS. National League. Houston Astros al Atlanta Braves. (L) Complete listing a on Peps 11 G B «« Boys. Pag* 2B Lake Mary's Traci Cltarolla was one of thp many players who contributed lo the Rams' 15-8, 15- non-confsrsnca victory over Oak Ridge Monday night In Orlando. The win avenged an early season loss to tha Pioneers. Tribe does not play, loses votes By OBAN BMITN Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — I guess you're nol supposed to take a week off. After losing to Galnesvllle-Eastsldr three werks ago. Seminole High School was still receiving 17 votes In the Florida Sports Writers Association state football poll, which was good enough for 12th place. If the poll went that high But after beating Oviedo their point total fell in Just three votes. Now. after being off last week, the Tribe only received one vote from the pollsters. Go figure. Seminole Is still the only county squad receiving votes In the poll. The county will be busy this week with all six trams seeing action. Seminole will host Winter Park: Lake Mary welcomes Lake llowell: Edgewatrr travels to Lyman: Mulnlund makes a visit to Oviedo: and Spruce Crrek comes calling at Lake Bramley. All games will start at 7:30 p.m. F LOS IDA IPOM Tt W i ll l i t ASSOCIATION I T A T I POLLS JACKSONVILLE - TIM ruMtag* •« FMrMa’t Ms* »dMM totatall Maan. w F M tram vstet ty omm Sw i #4 Mm FMrtSa t g r t i Wtrtott Ammm Imm. Tmm Nam ar, m »»«C kj w «N i 1C ftes* M*<« *•«#•. rucart, iM tonl potato. CtottlA I Miami SoulSrldgo <141 > Jatktonyllto Porkar II) J Saraida Rlvorytow III 4 Brodtnlon Monotoo ( 11 5 Apopka 0 (tlo) Ukolond 10 Ml 40 141 J I 1)4 ) I II* )0 100 4« n iiioi votoSmcs 40 n • Fori Wolton Bm c S ChocUwttotcfto* 40 4t t Nkovtlto 10 12 10 Loko City Columbia JI to Alta rtOOMaf votooi Lynn Moron M ow 'r 0 Tampo loto 4 Orlando Cyan* 0. Fori Lowdtrdo'o OatorJ 4. Orango Pork ) Tam,*, Goltlwr I • O ooooa I ) 1 0 Srodonlan Sowisaatl 11)1 Fartlowdordatolt TSomoiAgwinat Doytono Soocs SpoStooio Morrill Ittand 1 Cm SyUOirnipM. 0 Ocala Vanguard ) OoorltoM Booth 1 SI Pttortaurg D U * Mourn, f Pommo City Boy 10 Nap to, Barron CoMtor Alta r reiving voto*. Palatka I). Pnmacoca Woodham I JattorMn L Tampa Jrto.it I. S»ntord tom moto I •■*nSW'*’Fe *u 40 } I 40 40 ) I Tampa C Bee Polls, Page 2B [ SANFORD HBRALD PLAYER OP THE WEEK Chisolm paces Hawks to upset By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer WINTER PARK - A sleeping giant has been awoken. With most of their skill position players returning, especially on ofTense. Lake Howell was expected to compete with Lake Brantley for the Class 5A-Dlstr!ct 4 crown. But after losing two games and showing very little ofTense. you could here the whispers asking what was wrong. That all changed last Friday night as running back Kelvin Chisolm had a big night In leading the Stiver Hawks to a 34-12 trouncing of previously unbeaten DcLand. Chisolm carried the ball a game high 14 tlmrs for 113 yards and two touchdowns and also caught a touchdown pass of 33 yards. His touchdown runs came on scampers of 25 and 10 yards. For his efforts. Chisolm Is the Sanford Herald Player of the Week. The win put Chisolm and Lake Howell back In the chase for a state playofT spot. The Sliver Hawks will play another Important 5A-4 game this Friday when they travel to Don T. Reynolds Stadium to take on Lake Mary starting al 7:30 p.m. Lake H o w e l l ’ s Kelvin C h is o lm s c o r e d three touchdowns, carded the bull 14 times for 113 yards and also caught a pass for 33 yards to be named Bits week's Sunford Herald Player of thr Week. Also considered for (Ills week's honor were: • Lake M a r y ' s Tyrant Davis, who carried thr ball 14 times for a team-high 48 yards and scored his team's lone touchdown on a five-yard run. • Oviedo's Adolphus Davis, a sophomore linebacker who helped hold Spruce Creek to only 60 yards rushing and h a r r n s s e d t h e Hawk quarterback all night. Kelvin Chisolm Gainey first wom an to win on V C S dirt track Special tsthsHsrald BARBERVILLE - Kathy Gainey of Bunnell made history at Volusia County Speedway Friday night, racing to victory ahead of Lonnie Register In the Hobby Stock 15-lap feature to become the first female atock car winner on the faclllty'a new 3/8's-mlle dirt track. Gainey held the pole position for the start of the Hobby Stock feature, but Register Jumped yo the lead on the first lap. something that Gainey corrected on the second lap, runn­ ing In the lead for the remainder of the event. Register came across the Hne In second with Steve Stratton. Steve Ccrkowskl and Brian Self trailing. In the other divisions. Tuck Trentham of Orange City look the win In Pro Late Model. Bobby Layman picked up another victory In Pro Stock and Monty Stratton was triumphant In the Mint-Stocks. Trentham took the green flag In the pole position for the 25-lap Pro Late Model feature and ran In front the entire race, lapping half of the 12-car field while running away from a challenging Garry Flynn of Holly Hill In second. Finishing third through fifth were Joey Hall. J.T. Peacock and Jim Everett. Layman had constant pressure from Shane Williams for the 20-lap Pro Stock feature, even giving up the lead for three laps but charging back to the front cn lap 10. Williams held on to take second, w hile Stacey Mathen. Richard Adams and Larry Chesser rounded out the top five. Stratton of St. Augustine started on the inside of the second row’, but by the end of the first lap of the 15-lap feature, the Mini-Stock pilot w’as In front and (lying lor the checkered flag. Stratton was never headed oj he finished in front of the quartet of Bill Howard. Mike Ponce. Leslie Howell and Steve Sanborn. Volusia County Speedway con­ tinues racing In the dirt Friday, October 1. with the four regular divisions competing along wit the season finale points race for the South Eastern Mini Sprints Associa­ tion (SEMA). Gates open al 6 p.m. with racing set for 8:30 p.m. F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y •V 40 40 40 40 �5r| SR - Bentons Hereto, Bentort, Plortda - ItiMOey, STATS & STANDINGS Pe«e IN FtnO raca - U M j M t lU i IHutkar Amanda »4| M B I I S S Aunt Dally MOB M B 4 Prtnco Ot Club* I SO 0 (11) MJOl P (I all) TJOl P (M U ) SBJBi T (l-J-4) 4M.OO Sacandraca-M 44; 0it0.1l 0 RC Sassy Rl Baga 14) *00 A M 4 JaiboRochat «J0 t t t • BigBro 000 O IdOl MJOl P ( M l 40J0> T (M 4 ) *40.40) DO (1-0) 11JO Third race — 1J M ; BiSIJS 4 Kattu Sura Flro 1* 40 4 40 dJO SRlatOram paVk 1140 1.00 1 Rocket Blada S to Q ( M l I If .Mi P ( A ll 101.101 T (4-1-11 U tL i Fourth raca - I JM ) 0:11 JS f Winona AI Ico tt.40 M 0 040 1 Tatk Crv*)n Tyma 100 1.40 SCR'* BrohanToa 100 Q ( I f M l J0 i P ( f -l ) MOJO) T ( M l ) MB.OO Fifth raca - IJ M i CtM Jf iktnrw l Ktawn 410 100 140 t Wary Keeper 1(0 130 I Bar Im Mac Adoo 1 ao G ( M l MJOl P (411 M .ftl T 1410) L R L R ttk th ra c a - U M i AiM.fl ) Poach Jam 4 40 140 1J0 l&JSwttty 440 4 40 1 RC Sa**y Candy 4.40 O (SB) 11.40) P ( M l 111.Mi T (S-S-11 SfBJOi Pkh llf-4 1 .S a t 1)1144 tovowtbraca — 1J M i Oilkci IDuaohMagic SM 4 00 1 00 4 SJ Mary 440 I X 4 Hook*lor 340 Q (1-41 ISJOt P (14) M .ff> T 04-4) IM JO i S 1144-1) 14IJ0 Elgbthra co- M M i Bill. 14 1 Stand Ctorlout MO 440 1.00 1 Paulette* Flyboy 4.00 5.M ICtoting Cannon 1 00 OH-1)M.40) P ( M l 14.10) T (1-141114J0 Ninth raca - 1J M i A: JO.H 4 Hutkar E sprats 14 M 1* 40 *40 1 Pay Richard Gear 1440 4JO 7Ka4tuTakahanada 140 0 ( M l M J Ij P (alt 1) ILM ) T (44-11 L U M l i DO II I * 4-all) M M I) OO (14 • M H I4 0 J* Wlb raca— M M ) CtH .ll • Blaring Fred 144a 440 M 0 1 Dory'* Chayanna AM 140 1 Sha t Cot II All M0 a <M> MJO) P ( 0 1 ) IMJOi T I 1 H I I ) MOJO I l l h r t c a - M M ) D ili.If ITtogaFIddlai 140 4 40 4 40 lOmnIHatrumtoddy 140 140 3WtlbwEIIL« 4 44 a ( M l IMOt P U - l ) MJO) T It-M ) 10JO, (Coru t v w ) I7,M0.H m b rata — M M ) A iit J l f Bab * Gringo SA40 1440 4 40 4Ta*kBoBato« 1 M 1.41 to 2-7 on the season. "We had to force him to play middle Mocker and he came up with alx blocka. “ Lake Mary did an excellent Job of paaalng the ball. I felt that was the key to their win." The Lake Mary boys will return to action Wednesday. The Rams will travel to Seminole for m SAC matchup starting with Junior vanity action nt 6 p.m. Lyman will travel to Lake Brantley for another SAC contest with the same Marling time. Tim Raines It ■ Sanford native and Seminole High School iraduets now playing for tha Chicago White Sox. Hit ttiti art or tha 1903 eeaaon In tha flrtt column, paraonal baat taaton totals In tha aacond column and currant carter totals (including 1903 games) In tha third column. Raines did not play Monday night because of a bruited foot, but ha was In tha dugout as tha White Sox defeated tha Seattle Mariners 4-2 to win tha American League's Weatem Division title. The White 8ox will host the Eastern Division champion Toronto Blue Jays In the first game of the division playoffs next Wednesday at Comltkay Park. _ RAINES QAUQE m Category *93 best career V 1,814 111' 160 401 647 6,862 75 133 1,211 194 124 2,046 94 /0/ n Doubles.... 36 16 332 Triples...... 4 100 13 18 Home runs. 16 123 Steals....... 21 90 751 Average..— .309 .334 .296 S PhlledriptOa (Mfc.WWUmt I } ) al Pit tlPurgMHapt* I I . M I p i n . St. Loul* (Tewktbury 17-N ) at New York (Schott* J ID . 7:40pm. Houston IH a rn lsch t i t ) « l Atlanta IModdui l* t), 7:40 p.m. Cincinnati (Roper I S) at San Dlege (Worrtii 171.10 01 p m Chicago (Herhey 10-*) at Laa Angela* (Ka Grata 11-11), 14:31 p.m. Cotor ado (Berianfloid *W ) at San F rm dtcelHkkormne-4). i i u ^ m a O rh M Grttomcf 4 9 4 9 DaSMdW 1 9 4 9 RWhite It 4 4 1 4 LWtkrrf 4 0 0 6 Fiord tb i g g g B a rry* 1 9 B 9 DFlchrc 1 9 1 9 Spahre B IB O LnalngM 1 4 1 4 1B9B VrdrwTw* 1 B B 1 9940 R*<a*P Shawp 90 9 9 TatiH I t 1 « 1 tk r kM Carrcf 49 19 Coltorf 4 119 CanlMlI t o i l IMttoW* a l t o DUrdalb 1 0 o 3 Brbaria* a g i o Natal c aggg WWtkM i g t t Ragg* H i t CarriNafR 19 0 9 RRdrgip 9 9 0 9 TatoN U S* I ffuntmj Mt M* * » - 1 l- f s ^ * 4Ftorfda h i m 9 i« - i E - B a r ry US). O F — Montraal I. Florida 1. LOP - Montraal i, Ftortda *. IB - Cetto (7). Rapp (1). SB - OFIaKAar (1). SB Carr (14).Sheffield 117). S - fm m n , Rapp. IP N S I R a t so Racard I. Marshall (Ml 100 1 Idaho (11) 100 400 1. Dalawara(l) * M'«*P« T gw-»i ; ~ S*af; i: 404 im 1 Tray Stata 4 Horthaail Louidana 110 t»4 4 1. Georgia Southern no not • I Young*town Stott 1to no; i *. North Carolina A LT 100 ion n 110 *M 11 10. Samtard It. Narlham Iowa >10 a i it 11. Montana 1 to 141 It 11. Stophtn F. Auttln 110 m it H I If I t Ftarlda AAM 11 . Richmond Ltd 04 tt to. Cl Mrs I Ftortda M-0 it* a II. A ka m Stott 1 to 444 » to. William 1 Mary 110 tt. McNaata Stata lie M llllnato Stata M0 I I Southern U no a a . Wtitom Carolina 110 lit n a . Furman 111 14 Llbarty Ltd a . Western Kentucky ltd 4 10 TRIBE COMES UP JUST SHORT Jomphe. forwards. t* San Dtata at ttw Intamatwnal Hachay League Returned Jeci Sava**, forward, la Pari Wayne at Hw Internal tonal Hachay League. CHICAGO B LA C K H A W K I - A*»lgnad Mike Speer and Adam Sannatt. driaw tmen; Zac Sayar, forward, and Ray Leblanc, paattandar. ta Indianapolu at ttia interne (tonal Hockey Leagoa It R LO eiOA PAUTH ,R l ^ - »H lp * ld Rkh game. It's something that has been hap­ pening lately and Dial really bothers me." The Rams junior varsity also had a successful evening, pulling out a 14<I6.15-12’. 15-8 victory. Lake Mary, now 9-4 on the season, will host a very tough Lyman Greyhound squad to­ night In an SAC battle. Junior varsity action gets underway at 6 p.m.. with the varsity set to take the floor al 7 p.m. 0 11 14 W L I i a t a T 1 i i 1 a 9 o o 9 i Fd . PF 44f 44 447 tt 4tf M 441 9* m si . :• • FA 44 M 97 47 in a a to 14 II if it It If 14 Datraft Chicago CraanBay Tampa Bay inruogor > ) ana Maw* ii-*i at Beaton (Sato A I and Mtnchty M l. L 1:09 REMDIOLE PALLS AT BIBH* A U TO S A C IN S 1 p m — E l m NASCAR. GuaSy *MO S• m - SUN. NttRA. U S NMtotoH B A 1 IS A L L f:M p.m —ESPN. TBS. Nutiml Leegue, MuttonAdrmWAItonto Braun. (LI t M pm. - WOR, Ntotonat Catgut, tt UutoCarsaiatoat Nhp YamMato. ID MiM pm. - RIPN. Nattonal taaguu. CatoraBa Raduaa at Sat* Franctoea Otanfv (LI !: to:M p.m. — WON. Nattonal Laagua. CuSistlaaAwgatotOaSgan.IL) * p.m. t.-Ma m. — USA. Htavrttgnu, Larry Hatmatvt. JaaaRtoalta. IL) midnight — SUN. Cantinanlal Jr Wallarawtghtt Kamaun VaMt) H10HSCHOOL FOOTBALL f X)pm, —CV. MatboumaatCatoMtl TENNIS I am. - SUN. Big Baar(amtftnato _____ CL Ottawa 1 Oe4reNS.lt LauttAOT Cafeeryl, V a w w 4 * N Y . Ranger**. M .V .Ittondar* 1 Phliadatphta vt Beaton at Oiartafto. N C . f-M p .m . DaRaaaf Ftortda, i t U p jn . Calgary at Qwabac.I:Mp.m. Edmonton al Winnipeg, I :M p.m. Lot Angela* w San Jota at Danvar. I U p.m. NawOrtaam Mnrrancioo LA Rama Atlanta P Oakland (WIN IM 1 and Oarimp M l at T a u t (Bream 14-11 and L i t r e s M O ). L l:X * 4 l Nam York ( Hitchcock I t) at IMcOaaaM 11-111. D M p jn . Calitomta (Lang*ton tMO) at (Tapani 1411),O M p m . Saattta (Laary tod) at Chkoga ( I a il,0 :M p .m . Taranto (Stowart l t d ) al Milwaukee (H lgueraM ), 9:99 p.m Ctaaatand (GrtmeUy 1-4) at (Apptof I7 7),l.-31p.m. Girls Continued from Page IB 4 10 0 14 ■ 1 1 0 i i t * t 1 4 I 1 1 1 1 1 14 0 1 W IS T IR N CO M FIR SN CE OVIEDO — Oh for ihc want of a block. The Seminole boy'e volleyball tram playrtl onr of Its best all-around games of the year, but could not gel an Impartunl block when It needed one as the Tribe 'fell to homeslandlng Oviedo In three games. 7-15. 15-7 and 10-15. The Junior vanity also played well but lost In two gomes. 13-15. 12-15. to rail to 2-3 on the season. "We had them ritfht wb*-rr we wanted them and we were right on them." said Seminole head coach Beth Como. "Hut we could not buy a block In the third game to push us over. Our serving and setting was good, a block would have really turned the game around. All we needed was two more blocks nnd the ORLANDO - The Seminole High School girl's volleyball team continues to suffer growing pains as the varsity and Junior varsity both struggled at Bishop Moore Monday afternoon. Both teams got belter as the matches wore on. but neither team was able to pull out a win. The Jv's fell. 5-15 and 10-15, while the varsity dropped a 4-15. 10*15 decision. "The new nITcnse is working well." said Tribe hrad coach Beth Corso. "Bui 11 lias been a slow adjustment. We're trying to TR IA TH LO N I pm. —ESm Laan'aTriatotan get the lineup In gel bill we're *.X pm. — SUN, Bus cignt tprmtman Mill not passing the ball to the Sartaa: Amafto Mass front row very well, we're mak­ VOLLEYBALL ):M pm. — CV, Callup! naman. South ing headway, but wc'rr still not FiarUaaiuntotraUy ef Flartot there yet." Katherine Foy (onr ace. six BASEBALL good hits). Jill Jasewlc (three • p.m. - W G TO AM (4401. Ntllanal good hits). Tanya Schlegcl (five Laagua. Montraal E >pot at Ftortda Martin*. |o:rud in progr spikes) and freshman Aubrey M ISC IL L A N t O U l Nelson (six aces, one oilier good 1 a m. 'fTtfZKKV. ( U « i . M m rr si serve, two good hits) led ihc LT ^ m . - WO T O A M (SM). Tha Start* Seminole attack. Orlva "Aubrey's serving goi us going S p m . - WO T O AM (SM). Tima Out tor In the second gome." said Corso. * p m . - WO TO-AM tSM). WOCA AM "U was Just her second game (ISM). WVLC-AM (IM P), Tito ip trtl wtto since we moved her to the r f p m . — WO T O A M ISM). NASCAR U m middle and she did a super Job. 7 p m . - WWNZ-AM IfM ) WWZN-AM But we Just could not buy a (I4M ), TfuSpartoNut block In the second game so we It p m . - WWNZ A M (IM ), Ftortda Spurt* Furfianga could take control." to p m . - W G TO AM (SM). Spurt* Bylina The Tribe, which fell to 1-8 on USA ,T* ' . lr Ihc season with the loss, will host Ovlrdo In an SAC contest today at Bill Firming Memorial Gymnasium, with Junior varsity action kicking oiT the fcsUvilles at 6 p.m. Corso also announced that last week's postponed game at Lake Brantley will be played on Octo­ ber 19th. varsity only, stsrtingst 4:30 p.m. Polls IB CtaitlA I SaltoCiaStGtosnCtfttral(111 I. FartPtorcaCantralitl lLafeaWatoatl) 4 Panto VatoaBaatfi Naaaa l Jacktenytila BN to* - itu flu b iw . *. ... Lyman; 1 — Lake Brantley and Lake Hpoill Oecefulag R YDS AVO Andra Raurtlng* (1).^ -------J 1*4 14J Brian Fugate (L M ).... ................* 111 ll.f Terrell Jaction (L M )..................f 111 14 * ngard (O )---------------- — J l « S4 * I Ruffin ( t ) 1*4 t t J Antljuan Battto (O). . .... ------- .A M 2M Ifw w nSam t(O ) • O lA.d Willie Janet ( D - -----------J M MJ ....J Jack tan Patku* (L H )...........— t* Antl|uan Batlla 10).......... 1* Rickey Hamilton (LB)...„„.,r... J l Maurice Im ltM L H )..................U Danny Candle ( L ) ........... ..II Paul Fanwkh (L H )____ __ — . j Ja a C a w a r(L H )................. .J Jalt thaw (L B )........ Metric* Smith (LM ). D a na M H m t(t)....... Tammy Dlaan (L ).... Brad Buttorftold (LH Brian Buchanan (0 ) Tadd Iradm (SI------- 71 141 U SO7 14 14 II T lm L a C ra tilL B )...... Kanny Lana (L ).— .. Tyrant Oavl* |LM).... Brian f u f M ILM ) .... Wtllla Jana* (L I ........ Jimmie Jennings (0 ) Maurfca Smith (L H ). Jason Weireven (SI.. David Hanfcat (LM )... Shawn Sam* (O )....... Chrf* tradtay ( t ) ...... Rlchy Hamilton (LM )....... .1 Darralt Jackson (L M )......... 1 M tl II It 11 10 • • B 0 B S 0 0 Tytan Hlmlww IL M )..................I 171 IS.4 BLOCKED: 1 - David Honktl (LM ) and Tysen Hlnahaw (LM I TE A M O B F IN S S RutMag OF A VOS Semineto............. .1 ft 144 Oulida..... ................. a to 4SS Lyman........ ..............] *4 m Lake Branttay-----------J *4 aft Lake Hawaii............ J IM 47J AVO ]J 44 a.S tt 44 YFO »• IU I im ; 1S7J ztSJ ir.Xj .M ... i Spruce Crook It, Oviedo 10 Lake Brantley. Lyman, and Stmlnoto wort Idto. TWsFrtdav'igamot Lake Hawaii af Lake Mary Nto caotorm ca garnet Winter Park at Stmlnoto Spr uca Croak al Lake Brantley Mainland at Oviedo Edgawatarat Lyman lAOfatrttJI W L ALL 0 0 ■W,. . . .ilnmii.il 4 o e e e La it Friday's ruaeltt NandHtrlet gamut South Sumter 14, Laatburg 7 University 44, It. Claud 14 Stmlnoto and Cypratt Creak ware Idto M S1 m *4 TMa Friday's gamut St. Cloud at Cypratl Creak Non-diilrict game* winter Park at Seminole Gainesville BucMoll at Laatburg lA-Ofatrtelt Lyman OorraU Jgdtamt (LM )... H aaM RM NM r(LB).... l aba Mary Elllt OsJesu* ( I H 1 . . Ottta WHtan ( t ) . „ ...... Ban Maori (L ).— ...... RyenHkuhaw (0 ).~ . Brian Whitman l LB).. Bred ButtorfleM (LH ) Tamtry Dlron (L I-----Tytan Hlnahaw ILM 1. tt n CUt* IA t. J'YtttoUmveriityChrnttan ( i l l >4 ti* 1 Ta tM w u a a F A M U (l) 49 1S4 1. Nerth Palm Baadi Banjamm 49 111 4. SI. Pstontourg Shoracratt SB 114 5 Century *1 ft 1 Oulncy Monroe 19 9) f. Potto G U d i Oiadn Oay >1 tt • Httuard St M t (tto) Brtttof Ltoerty County I t II *. (tie) Hawthame IB » Aha racaMap *a4t*i Walnut Hill Cmatt Ward 14. Piantatton American Heritage *. Mantltalla Aucilla ChrlltU n I . Orlande TrtnOy Prop L Orlando Lake Highland Prap f. Brontonl TOUCH Mary; I - Lake M ary..... 4 74 it 204 4i j st 0 Oviedo..._____ 4 44 It H I 477 S fJ Semineto........ l 4 u n MS a*J Lake Branttoyl If 11 111 444 707 Lyman 4t If W 414 **• TOUCHDOWNS A LLO W ED )« - Lyman) S — Lake Branttay. Lake Mary, and Seminole) 1— Ovtado; 1— Lake Howall INTERCEPTIONS: 4 - Lake Brantley and Lyman; I — Stmlnoto; 1 — Lake Hawaii; t — Lake Mary and Oviedo. Ml KS iff IIS t il ClattIA 1 ChtptorlM) 14 >4* J Fahakaa I I ) 4* » « 1 Mefeeume Central CaWiotK 44 1*3 t J ! *1 5 Tampa Catttollc *9 *i 4 Part Myws IMtop Varat 49 B f. Naatarry I I SI I Baker J-l 4* t GatnakuttltF K Vanga >1 11 M Lake Butler Unton Cawity It » Alia recetuiag vataii Fart Maadt It, Frattpruot if. Port St Jea 9. TattaftottM Norm Ftortda C h rlitun ). Pwtoacota Catholic I. . K E Y - Stmlnoto (S ). Lake Mary (L M ). Lyman (L ). Oviedo (O ), Lake Branttay (L B ). Lake Howall (L H ). *0 4* 44 4# 44 f AladwaSantaFa J! M L U ra ta tl H | » r 4* If fortunes Janat 44 t* tC Buatowtl Sautti Sumtar 44 II A lia r a t io tag rata*; ImmoAatoa 14. Clawlttan IS. G a ln tiv ills E a ttiita I. Rackladga 4. Matctonny BaAar Caunty S. TitlaHauaa Rtokarti L Arcaeta Oaleto Caunty L Cryifal Rtvar I .lijwf/lf t>D . Alton Jankln* (Si Andra Acevedo (L M )... Jimmie Jarming* (01... Andra Rawlings IS )...... Mika Rvnkto (L H )........ Jama* SattorfUM (L H ) Tim LsCroli (L S I......... Chrltllan Barglund IL ) Tar rail Jacfcsan (L M ). Clifton Branch IS )........ Terrance Jankln* (LM ). game would have been ours. "I'm ao impressed with the way they (her team| Improve each lime out. They are picking the game up so fast I Juat hope they keep It up." The Tribe had a big night statistically, coming up with 77 digs, 42 good seta. 11 assists. 22 dinks and 10 pul aways. 15 kills and 23 other good spikes. But the dlffence was blocking, where Seminole only came up with eight. The team averages between 15 and 17 and Corao fell If the team had reached that ninny they would have won the contest. Individual leaders for Semi­ nole were. Jason Wlldcrmuth (five aces. 12 other good serves, only one missed, nine kills, two splkr* lOdlnkM Danny Waluon (28 digs}. Nathan Morgan (23 digs, lour blocks) and David Campbell (one ace. seven good serves). Seminole (0-7 overall. (M In Ihc SAC) will host Luke Mary on Wednesday ul BUI Fleming Me­ morial Gymnasium with the Junior vamity game starting at 0 p,m. and the varsity set for 7 p.m. "Thursday we play DeLand to stall Itie second half of lilt' season." said Corso. "I'm rrnlly looking forward go taking the team through the second round games. 1 think we are going to surprise some teams and pull out a couple of these three set games." W 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 9 • L ALL • 11 It 1 1 11 1 11 1 U 1 It 1 t-l I 91 *4 1 Friday's remit l Lake Howell 14. Da Land 1} Oattona ti. Lake Hawaii td Ipruca Creak I ), OvtadoX Lake Branttay, Lyman, and Mainland ware Laha Mary Lyman Htkt Friday'* paatai Spruce Crook at Laha Branttay Mainland at Ovtado Laha Howall at Laha Mary Nea-dMrkf gems Cdpa ' *tar at Lyman OtLand and Dettone ara tdta. �I r ■ i Sanford Harald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, Septem ber 7%. ISQft - SS SR People Heathrow wom en begin season IN BRIEF Proechel leads program on safety in and out of homes Judgtt tfloctod for ftstlval l y • ARABIC CA ROBIKR WINTER PARK - Alice R.M. Hyland, PhD and Eric Lang Peterson have been selected as the Judges for the Winter Park Autumn art festival which will take place Oct. 10 and 11. Ilyland Is visiting assistant professor in Art History at Trinity University In San Antonio. Texas, as well as a curator In Aslan art at the Museum of Fine Arts In Houston. Peterson Is a certified fine art appraiser and consultant. He owns Silent Shade Gallery In St. Petersburg and Esplrltu Gallery In Hidden Valley. N.C. Herald Columnist_______________ George Proechel of the Semi­ nole County Sheriffs Office was the guest s|K-nkcr on Sept. 13 when the Heathrow Women's Club began the 1993-S His tuple was: "Are Inside and Outside o f Your Home?** SH A C plant fundraiser Proechel talked about to “ save yourscll and be safe against crime." He said ' some people don't think und leave niuny openings for crime.** Also, that you must "always rrport any crime, break-In or small theft, that ton many rrlmrs go un* reported which does not help I he police col eh rrtm Inals." "Always I um on your alarm T ile Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition will present a Halloween fundraising event — a murder mystery and masquerade ball. It will be held on Saturday, Oct. 9 from 7 p.m. to midnight at the Safari Club on U.S. Highway 17*92 in Longwood. All proceeds from the event are to benefit the homeless of Seminole County. Donations arr tax deductible. For more Information, contact Cynthia Hamilton at 3226983. when you own one. You'd Ik* uimi/.rd ul Imw many people own alarms and forget to turn them on or Just don't." he said. lie cautioned Ihc women lo keep the garage doors lurked, lo sleep wllh the alarm system on and lo make sure children know where the krys are In double bolt lorks. Proechel advised closing curtains at night so passers-by won't know who is In the house. "Don'l pul messages on your answering machine that say 'I've gone to Tahiti. I'll be bark In two weeks." Proechel said. Also, he advised never lu let strangers Inside your home without veri­ fying the credent Inis Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 10S E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome. Take off pounds sensibly Members of Take Off Pounda Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to join them on Tuesday evening! from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to wetgh people between 6:15and 0:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more information about the club, call 323*1768 or 323*1664. Obesity surgery group to meet The Seminole Chapter of SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or (heir loved ones, meets the second Tuesday of each month In Classroom *103 of the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R. 434. Longwood., at 7 p.m. Call 332*6500 for more Information. Toastmssters meet at SCC allege (SCC) (! Seminole Community College Toastmasters Club jesday, 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole *6581 will meet every Tuesday. Community College. Contact Roaella Bonham at 323*8284 for more Information Overeaters to gathsr A regular meeting of Overcaters Anonymous la conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322*0657. Optimist Club meets weekly The Sanford Optimist Club meets every Wednesday at noon at Shoney'son U.S. Highway 17*92. Vlsltormarc welcome. Klwanls Club meets Wednesday The Klwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North Sanford Avenue at the lakefront. Visiting Ktwanlans ore welcome. For information call Walt Smith, president. 32J5066. S A N F O R D - C i n d y and Tommy Stlffey of Sanford, an* itouiHx ilic bit Ui of iltcii a, mmi. "Kcmrnibrr. don't walk or Jog without letting someone know your route. Don't Jog or walk on dark, lonely roads or near the golf course alone. Consider pur­ chasing a personal alarm. II Is troth a deterrent against a person trying to harm you and to keep s tr ang e dogs and an imal s uwuy." Proechel said. Heathrow Women's Club members Ann Russo (from led), Oerrl McFwan. Mira Pcrdcvic. Marilyn money or whatever without trying to reason them out of It or you might get killed," Proechel said. "Don’t stop for people on the road, no mat te r how well dressed they look or If you think ihry are stranded. If you want to help go lo Ihc nearest phone and call the police and tell them there Is a person In need of help at such and such location." the speaker noted. P ro e ch e l e nr aur ng ed the memebrs to use caution at ATM machines and to always [Kirk in well-lighted areas In parking lots. "Other things that happen and that are on the rise are strangers calling and saying ‘I have your husband. I want 850,000 and don’t call the police' — (lrsl step — call your husband. Most people nowadays can be reached through one phone or another — then If that falls — rail the police!" Proechel said. Members were also cautioned against driving wllh a sticker on the ear that advertises the afflu­ ent community In which they live und lo be careful of carjackers. "The only time you can legally use a gun ts when you can say 'I was In fear for my tile.'" Proeclirl said. He suggested those having guns lo lake a course In gun safety. "Crack cocaine users arc President Thelma Slerrctt one of Hie most serious problems conducted the business meeting. In the Untied; Stairs today. , ParUmeqlarian Dorothy. Pprdy,, Those uscra - want money so led the Pledge of Allegiance, to desperately that they will kill or the Flag. Recording Secretary malm for 85. So d you arr Barbara Holt stood in for Third approached by someone like Vice Presldent/Mcinbcrshlp that, do not tirguc or reason with Dona Tannlcr and Introduced them: you can't, they are on the new members who stood and drugs and do nut know what told a little about themselves. you're talking about: they only New members will be inducted wunl money and you must be at the December meeting. Deb­ aware to give them the car. bie Shafer, first vice prcsl- o o DEAR ABBYt I am a woman In my 50s with a mother In her mld-80s. My husband and I would like to retire In another 1---------------------- ADVIC1 S o u t h e r n s id le The problem is my mother. She has her own apartment, and ABIGAIL so far she Is able to take care of VAN BUREN herself. We talk two or three times a day, and I see her at least >A once a week. I'm afraid when I ■ move, she'll be lost without me. 1 r/ can't take her with me because have grown children and a I my husband doesn't want that, brother who has a family of his V and to be perfectly honest. I own. |> I love my mother, but I also don't want her living with us. UIBIfUVIl i/uuyiss OtIIIVJ Where do my obligations lie? I love my husband and want to retire with him alone. I can't seem to stop worrying about this - •• • .r , £ 7 situation with my mother. It's causing a lot of turmoil In my life r* f * ■- ■*’i at this time. Please help me. IN TURM OIL 6 00 b 10 1 ' 0 0 | * 1 0 M 00 8 30 | 8 00 | 9 30 11 0 0 1 1 30 DEAR IN TURMOIL: Your m m iq M M w r M m g mother seems to be doing well l M M . i S f R T MMO thus far. so don't try to Icok too M m cam m m (ftfe l O efN i Aofcby M m ta U t ♦ S TC w T u a »g mart S U rto tg 0 far Into the future. ( t T H i ---------JpgpMlpI Q Mm | K W Nm * M H m You and your husband have U earned the right to retire alone. If v m m m TfW f t*PVfl M H m m O a t| e ra s e r ! E v * M «g n E i ■ *» r s s ’ i and when the lime comes that (O T f irj M O M ■ Ub(b Mioio your mother can no longer live SEEKT' o w iN im r s S U lO s« m i alone, find a retirement home Imptf M B S T w t rnmmm CM *f C k M C w v y i M m l U i B M « It mm p ite n n u near enough to keep a watchful ta n e tq l*>11*1) {f e U f tm g M__. C i l i l III TmfTfmit jiwsf §4 U t Mm M i I S F I m u i — jT H C S S eye on her. Ute aet I M H 11 DEAR ABBYt I've never writ­ OSwM bw i N TEO |H»f* Am i | Im m * sS m i ten to you. but I am an avid M D w * M . |IM M 0 % c s m » M b mm g r reader of your column In the tw M 1m m S ' Tacoma (Wash.) New Tribune ' fterra ui n a a n s 1 S i— [to UM i ' f m m •••* IIM I. O r a ) B *w to rn Bm 5 m *h Mm und must share this with you |4 JS) Dm * mM M l IPIm W N B I and your readers. I have a son who lives a long way from me. bul he is In constant touch, and ! visit him uditiririaa» twice a year. 1 love his wife, and TMm TB* she ts very good to me. TrTTTWTSS^nasssr Well, this son Just celebrated his 46th birthday, so I called him long-distance to wish him all (he best. I was gone from home for several hours that day, and upon my return. I found a beautiful bouquet of red roses delivered by our local florist. The note at­ in o m mm a as — u i dent/progrums. told the mem* iHTslilp that the next inerting In October will be held in the evening and she gave a rundown ol I he programs scheduled for the rest of the 1993*94 season. T h e s e c o n d v i c e prc sl * d c n l / Wa y s and Me ans c h a i r w o m a n I n f or me d ( he women of the two major fundnit v r s for the year: The Valen­ tine's dinner/dance auction scheduled for Feb. 11 wllh Sa nd lc S e h r l n go l d as the chairwoman and u fashion show In the spring at the Cltruc Club of Orlando with fashions by Dillard's. Marion Good of Charitable Endeavors talked about the proposed charities for 1993*94 which will benefit from the fund raisers. One Is "W e Care for Kids — Special Needs" In Longwood. Special Needs Is composed of three homes In Longwood. BETA in Orlando is a residential, educational, daycare nnd counseling facility for un­ wed girls and Hacienda Girls itanch In Melbourne provides a home for non-delinquent girls who have been abused, ne­ glected or abandoned. The club members voted and tlie above chari ties. Jennifer Kelley who does The club's newsletter asked for con­ tributions. Sandle Schetngold thanked the hospitality com­ mittee for their help. Nancy de Iloer gave Ihc treasurer's report. Gull Vlnocur of Sunshine and Special Projects announced plans for a chicken and ribs barbecue on Oct. 30. The com­ mittee needs someone to volun­ teer her house so they can have an Idea of how many people will attend before the cut-off. On Jan. 15. the second Pro­ gressive Dinner will be held after the highly successful one from last year. Also, later on. the second annual High Tea will be held. Vlnocur also explained the Sunshine Box which is passed around for donations whenever a member or guest has a happy occasion such as Agnes Sense's donation for the birth of her new great-granddaughter. Schetngold donated to the box because her 24-year-old daughter decided to go back to college full lime. Others donated for birthdays. uiirilvet«arle*Hatot Proceed* (rum the donations collected all go to charities. One member. Gcrri McEwan. donated because she changed her hair color. The women were most generous, both In giving and In spirit. A salad served In a tortilla shell and flan for dessert was served prior to the program. Woman feels obligated to mother Beandon Douglas, on Aug. 31, at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs. He weighed 7 lbs., 3 oza and was 20 and H Inches In length. He was welcomed home by his brother. Ryan Thomas. Maternal grandmother Is Jessie Mae Muse paternal grandparents are and paiemai Jeanette and George StlfTey. all of Sanford. m iufTi»i tached read: " T h a n k you. Mother, for bringing me Into this world. Love. Michael." I kissed each (lower, then I sat down nnd cried There Is so much turmoil and unhappiness in this world today — so many unwanted pregnan­ cies and abortions — that 1 felt I must share this Joy that our children can give us across the miles. MARY Of TACOMA DEAR MARYr Thoughtful, loving children seldom Just happen — the seeds were planted, and now you ore reap­ ing what you have sown. Con­ gratulations. Man’. DEAR ABBYt Here's another one for your funny name collec­ tion: My brother-in-law. "Nacho" — the common nickname for Ig­ nacio — met and Introduced hlmseir to a lady In Yosemtte. The lady had never heard the name and had trouble remem­ bering it. so Nacho told her to Just remember the Mexican snack. Hours later, when they parted. the lady said. "Glad to have met you. Mr. Taco!" OSCAR POMPA, ARTE81A. CALIF. DEAR ABBYi In out city, many "out of w ork" people at 'nd at traffic lights and in­ tersections. I carry a few canned goods in my car. And when I see someone and a sincere "God bless youl" JOCELYN M. HAMILTON. TUCSON. ARIZ. Q U O T E OF T H B W E E K : "There are no bad cooks: there are only the ‘culinary impaired.' And bald people are no longer bald — they arc 'folllcally challenged.'" (Patt Morrison, Los Angeles Times) (Probtams? Writs to Otar Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, sand a sslf-sddrssssd, stamped envelope to Deer Abby, P.0. Box 69440. Los Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.)- THEFUGITIVE Vmnmrmm liUmiSrtSTimrtl HU ■ IltlM f 9 Free Willy a 13 -,im r s ta a a F m s s x E ^ IS S S lB M R ttM meant NwYortMW M »T 1i*m » u l l K O * lw fmmtm U ih k iif ii \ at Taylor, Nena Shldemantle first luncheon meeting of the seseon SLIUER rm . �4 0 - Sanford Hgnfd, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Stplambar 28, 1M3 55— Buiintst OptorhinHIts CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Otando - Winter F 322*2611 t w N k R i r M> t m entered in Coe* N o.: W ttB C A -td L . at Hie Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l Circuit. In and tar S a m ln o l* County, F lo rid a , w h a r a ln J E F F E U R T O N . F E R N A N D A 0 BURTON, T L C C O A TIN G S , INC. and D IA L S E P T IC TANK SERVICE, IN C . All at eaid property being In the County at l am Inale, State of Ftorldft* Uniat* auch cartilicatala) •hall ba radaamad according to Court ore required to tUa Wwlr oblacllena w ith thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F THREE M ONTHS A FTE R TH E DATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP TH IS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R THE D A TE OP SER V IC E OF A COPY OF TH IS NOTICE ON antoad Iniirumant, mad* payable to tha Clark ol the Circuit Oatad thla lat day at la p trmbar. ten. ISEAI.) Maryann* Mona Clark aim* Circuit Court SamInal* County. Florida By: AUchallaL.Silva Oaputy fi»»* Publish: September 7. 14. It, ityiedcouee. IN WITNESS W HEREOF. 1 U . t htrt-.Tttg act rr.y hfc«J and oNklol aaal September u, tftl. (SEAL) MARYANNE M ORSE Clark ol tha Circuit Court NOTICE O f SALE PURSUANT TO C H A P T IR «S N O T I C E IS H E R E S Y GIVEN, pursuant to an Ortfw of Default Judgment ol Foracle aura. dated August M . 1*0, and entered In Civil Action Cota No O t t U C A U L Of tha Circuit Court el the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnol* County, Florida In which Hw dark at twi court will tall to tha hlgtwat and beat bidder ter c m * at Hie Weal Front Door el III* Caurtheuaa m Seminole County, Florida at I I M a m., an lha ill. day at October, i m . the follow tog Oner Itad property a* tat torth In tha Order ol Default Judgment ol Foracloauraa. to NOWACCEPTING Lot A Black *. H E F T u ER HOMES O R LA N D O . Section One, according la Hi* plat Hiare of at recorded In Plot Book IX Pap* t and A Public Record* at Samlnol* County, Florida Dated Srptmnb*c It. IFF! MAR YANNE MORSE CIRCUIT COURT B Y ; JenaE Jatawlc Deputy Clark Publiih Saptembar It . J*. 1FF1 D EI l«t Oaputy Clerk PubUth: September J* 4 Orta bar x tan dei m and 7*. IFFJ DEI-43 Court of Seminal* County. Flor Ida. Cat* ttt ettSPO) upon a atorataid Court an th* irth day at Dacambar A D itBA m that certain cat* aniitiad Atlantic National Bank of Florida, Plaintiff v* Anthony E. Srnim. Oafandanl which atoraeald Writ of E**<utlan wet delivered I* m* at Sheriff at Samlnol* County, Florida and I hav* levied upon ail m* right, till* and Maraai of the datana ant, Anthony E Srnim. In and to the fellawing dttcribad property, •aid property being located in Sammelt County. Flertde mare p a rtic u la rly de scribe d at Mongy to Ltnd A1— SILLS DUET Hav* I Place to Pay I Hath Monthly Paymanlit 0*1 Crad Itort Oil Your Backl Eaty Quality No Cailatoral 1044 4*30 Tuaadey teu Frida* 11 Neon Tha D w Baton PuBBeaBon Sunday And MorMyS JO PJd Frtday A D JU S TM EN TS AND CREXXTS: In thBdVBfrt of Bn a m * In an ad, a w SanBord H anfd add to n epen aRili for tto flrrt Im erGon only and only to Eta axtard of lha coal of that InoarMon. PIb b b i rtiarR your od t o oocoracy tha Ural day ft KEEP N I V I N AND ST1U SET THE MOMtVf All you naadli your till* Jack D-amond tor appolntmanl m in t artI: at da.ivfc-.d4 again*! dacaUant a Fl-flBBP-CA-14 L at the Circuit Court at tha IITH Judicial Circuit In and tar Seminal* County. Flertde. wherein U S. B A N C O R P MORTGAGE C O M ­ P A N Y , Plenum, and ED W IN NL M A B CANO. B T A U ore 831*9003 71— Help Wgntgd AAA EMPLOYMENT 12— Eldgrly C ir t Nattca of Iharttra Sola 1*01 tu t Ik H E R E B Y OlVEN that by virtu* el that certain Writ of Eaacwticn tatuad out at and under me aaal at tha Circuit Court at Orange County. Flor­ id*. Co m fCIt* 4*71 upon e final ludgmant rendered In lha ator* aald Court an Hw *Mh day of May A O. tttx In mat certain cat* entitled: The Coe*ley Car port lion D B A Cookiey 1 At weietot. Plaintiff va. Richard J. Franco. Defendant which alert aald Writ at Elocution wet N E N E IE H E IE YESTERDAY! N EA A EH EAE TODAY! WEWILLIEHEIE TOMORROW! EST. 36 YEARS Fra* medical car*, hamper tatian, counseling, privet* doctor plus living aapantat D ELIVER Y TR A IN EE MANAOER TR A IN EE STORE MANAOER MEDICAL II C T Y . GREENS KEEPER LOAN CLOSER MACHINIST R E S E R V A T IO N S ACCOUNT REP. M ID IC A L B IL IE R PARAMEDIC T IT L E EXAMINER MORTUARY ASST. F IE L D INSTALLER COOLER ASST. 23— Lott A Found MpfflpMfgMl W1flM§ 88 afktTIVI Of Samlnol* County, Florida and t have levied upon all Hw right. dent. Richard J. France. M and fa the lot lowing daacribad prep arty, aald property being located In Samlnol* County. Florida mar* particularly daacribad at toi Iowa One late. 4 dr. Fard Crown V i c t o r i a , V I N fIF A B P 4 JF IE K IF ]* 4 7 being TO M A N Y JOBS TO LIST DISCOUNT re t s TERMS AVAILABLE T M IU S f f tS T . 3 2 M I7 I ADO T 9 YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL » - 4 J U ar m ate* Wagon. Blue In color, VIN #101 J t y lP 7 F J1VIBF4 being AO ENT SAVON. Ram to w% No daar/daar Ouarantaad 4»%dtaca»aH* ia n d in i iiai Foe Eicelisnt.. M I R T S I E A I ESTNTE! Nothing tuccaada Ilk* auccaaa Wa r* wail Into eur 3rd decade at Naming tuccattM aganta Naikanaat— ------- Wall help' WATSON REALTY CORF RBALTORS m tia a ASST. MAI NTEXMICC TECH A/C a m t dteired. wim gm •rel plumbing. alacNkal and NOTICE REGARD!NO T H E A M E R IC A N S W I T H D I S ­ A B ILITIES ACT OP lead. PER ­ SONS W ITH A D IS A B IL ITY N E E D IN G S P E C IA L A C ­ COMMODATIONS T O P A R TIC ­ IP A TE IN THE PROCEEDING SHOULD C O N TA C T TH E C IV IL D IV ISIO N O F T H E S H E R IF F 'S O F F I C E . E N ­ FORCEABLE WRITS SECTION U4S N T H STREET. SANFORD. FLO R ID A A T L E A S T F IV E DAYS PRIOR T O T H E PR O C 8 C 0 IN G . T R L 1 P H 0 N E : (4B7) 3NM4B. T T O (4B7I U > Lh.9!°9ra 't Can M ttt Your N ttd i c i G ir r c c w n i j u d i c i a l C IR C U IT. IN AMO FOR By: MtahoiloL. Silva Deputy Clerk Publiih: September 14. II, andOcteberi, ten DEI-17 OutsM# Lighting it li PLACE pole a bldg, eecurity iighla. Paint A ^ e jd k x S J J ^ T u g n ^ ^ ^ mu ivjr Painting mm tlianlng. Wee# rtpelrt/weltr proofing Freer*I 337 )171 M ASTER IL lt T R IC IA N , Homt H R M ln W ALLPAPER JO yeart e.p Prempt tervlc* Free e tl. Sealer Wi c*uaU77 OON crnsrtM5r?^3nS3r M A S Clerk of Hw O rcult Court Samlnol* County, Florida Byt t . WILSON RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding Alum . Framing. Drywall, Doers. Reefing. Concrete. m a e n .. SB. Reffat, CBctitam C A B IN E T WORKS. Remodeling, painting, dacha, and cvtlem cabinet work. No |ob toe largo ar amall. Call anytime 4(7 t t It 74 LkJIna. Hauling 6 rp g ntry" CELEBRITY CIPHER CARPENTER All kind* at ham* rapalrt. painting A ceramic CeMa^GbnwiMlaiNMamaieMdmHegMMMm^rlp ID O JO DU I V O W D W S K I M• VO. I N O D M Y PHD ASH Cjrpgt dtanlng SAM'S CARPET CLRANINO. Rt»ldtfl!i«l/com m trcl8l 14 ■ f J D C E I U t N Z M F M W A P U I IW W B m H f f lB n S I N I MO AI OW O i la aw Clerk at to CkSrt Court. Dated this IITH day et SEPTEMBER. IW. (BEAU M VO prtoon - J * Subscribe i&ay! mimmi Homg fmprovmunF* ^ItoJRkMrdGroax^JjlMtTI anaead Inetrumant, made payable to ttw Clark of lha Circuit * ** moawrTMhr* aua f lw a a lf CAM'S M IO HLIFT, 14 yd dump tioo par lead. Tear all and hauling, 8 taper CAPTAIN CONCRETE. I Men Quality Operatknt W -toBTNAftb) I f / / ' f / / / W* AFFORDABLE Hama Repair™ All phaaaa. Call tor fra* aat. Lk./lna. Michael 33X7IN AL 00(5 IT ALL Fix II right at a prtc* you can attord. Lk'd/'na. Pram Mart t* IbHeh. Carpentry, pfombIng. electrical, dud reefing euca.Oyre.efeagertance.te* * tap Mg or enuM. C M O P N W e r lll E t o n ire. JACK A J IL L of *H trade* •ff"r Kffimptli ed88WfWfwT IW apeclattyl PreeetlMO N O ) nil / s / 7 / V z 1 I i'll M i l l n n You name It, I can da It. Far a vary lour-law prtc*. n a i t n M A R I N O N a m e R e p a ir . tpaclalKIng In amall |abt. CRC 01407* Fra* aat. m - I I H Piano Tuning TU N IN G • US Include* mil# age-miner repair*. SO yrt eapl 407 )74 I7J*. Oellona Kltcftgn Rtmodtllng M A B C A B IN E T WORKS. ‘ R im ed*ling, painting, dackt, and cuttom cablnat work. No lob too large ar amall. Call anytime 407 o t 1174 Llc./lnt Lgwn Strvfcg L A R R Y 'S LAW N A T R I R . Prolettlenel Service, Free Eal. Lk/lna 30-3401_________ RANDY'S O U A LITY LAWN. Complete pro car* tinea i t t Clean up*, hauling. 010714 TO M R J i m * LAW * CAB El fW s u rB tltanlng DUN k lT R ; Chan drlvmmya. rodta, peal dacha, walk*, heuaea. FR E E E S T. m a m A AND A ROOF I NO. Shing“ end leak repair. Fra# **| (hMlIty warkl 777 OOa Scrggn ftepalrs M IL E * WINDOW SER VICE H. « P ^ «"* rwMta screens. " T r i * * ? * Am*, window* *— v Trgg torvTc T Tw L umw. L U . T’ 5 5 : Stttcc*. Cancrato. Ranava- I cM u T R I I tv e L k -., in* "Lat Hi* Pratmalan*!* da I T ' ...3D 777* / I r i \ Pt i \ 1,„nl, ( nil ( lussijinl I III Is ///#/* I J ’ Jhl l I > �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Tuaiday. Saptombar 28. 1903 - KIT ’N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl 187— Sporting Goodi • FISHING RODS, with rN lt. (Lika n r » l I Tabco Ocean SMto Combo. Sportsfishor. r *". *UUr, med/heavy action, high speed lino. 1 Shekatpoar Proem M/40 spring rod. I lackal bo.et w/rithing gear. All tor S4* Calf H i t*)) FEMALE PR I F . Utmitos Inc Hcimo prlv. Accaaa to pool, washar.SIB/wk I1BW14 CHILD OUtE N a o d l t i p , o rg a n lio d caraglvar with lot* ot leva Start Immediately J77 ItW 97— Apartments Furnished / Rent rat's raq IDO/mo plus WOO dap. *47SOSOor *4* 04*0 2 BORN HATH HOME ■' NOTICE All rantal and raal ottala sdv*rtty*mtnt* ara subject to Itw Fadarol Fair Housing Act. which makas It llltgal to advartlsa any prataranca. Ilm Italian er discrim ination batad an raca. color, religion, sax. handicap, lamllial status • « I 0 I N 0 M OW ER, Craftsman. XT' Now battary. naada motor. tlOO Call )J ) 747( With cantrat haat and air. WOO downt Why rant? Tha Hitllman Group. m t r o ...........................Raattar I RDRM. 1 RATH on } Iota lor rant w ith option to buy. uso/mo. » i » d * » FINISHERS mum For comarc lot construction ________t U l t I H I I FOODSERVICE DELI OPENINGS 1W— Pets A Supplies SMALL alflctancy, A/C and util furnished Private entry S/lwk plus SIS dap MS W it I BOOM living rm , kitchen bath Stllw k Water, sewer. garbage pdMUHa/ieM*T7 99— Apartments Unfurnished / Rent LAKE M ARY. 2 bdrmt Coni M/A, w»*t to watt rarpat, minis, foncod yard M l OTtl SANPO RD D U P LE* Extra nice large 1 bdrm. I bath, garage. v ii w petto fenced yard m o/m om aisa/ tea sa/i Homes / Ren! 141— Homes for Sale 141— Homes for Sale E S T A T E NOME 4/1 w 'beautiful .freed triple tot, well, Ig. lamtly, living, dining rmt. 7.000 ♦ SR It. Uf.fW LAKE MARY. 7 bdrm J'.bath split, fireplace, vaulted call 1 RORM I BATH, new root, now sewer tines, new hot water heater, chaw link fence, ig lot Utility shed, heats with city gat. calling tany Ig screened palm Nicety landscaped. 3rd Shift w/ Double Staffing Apply at • eOSS W. S R 4* 771 1S44 • ItOLakoMary Blvd 731 4041 For a listing el other local openings call our Jobllne i wo rn mo EOE M/F/O/V Part flm* lor Lake Mary/ H e a th ro w A p p ly U 0 t Philadelphia Av*. Orlando ________407 0H Step ____ 1*1 BDRM VILLAS RENT TO OWN CREDIT NO PROBLEM Applications lor ] Bdrm Homes No* Being Accepted 323-4923 Re TRUCK DRIVER COL etaek B required Casselberry. Studies. I A 1 bdrm Attic Sforagot Coil Jean for agpnt 0*0-4777 SANFORD'S Bast Kept Secret! 1 P b o f’ i ‘K a b H E tfi V * » bed/Ooms Convenient lace tloni Celt Pat, m « * W SANFORD. I and 1 bdrm opts Cant H/A beautiful lake set ting and pool area G R EA T R A T E S ! L a k e J e n n ie (Qinwey.H Aurora 11*0141 * eSTUDIOANOI BORM* * Aperlmtnts aveilebt* Casteiberry erea Call Melissa, s ta ll I* IANRORD. 11x10 shop space SR at and W. Airport Blvd mom B E A U T IF U L . 111. security, pool, tennis 14*1 plus dtp PwertdgeChifa n total RECEPTIONIST Long wood, outgoing personal) ty a must I Heavy phones Ability to interact with clients and dipt, heads Del* entry computer knowledge M e WPM. Mature attitude Never a fool N*fp P«rs*ee*l. W A N * BATEMAN REALTY M N P A LM ETTO ! bdrm with oitratol.U7|/mo j..j«* w e o # f t * v p I K * " SIM/me 111 KAYW OOn D R IV E 1 bdrm. 1both. MOO/mo. 321-0759...... , ............321-2257 CLEAN 1 bdrm. Its bath. A/C. scr. parch. K need ya rd SilO /m o. *400 d t p 111 G o v 't Foreclosures, Ha poe/Aesume No Q ua lify Homes! Owner financing Seminot*. Orange. Volut'* Assume No OualilUsI *1/1. Kneed, above ground pool, now root, paint and carpal. I ' i \ u t4l|/mo payment iM.ruo Addtttanal homo* avail. fou than IVAN downl Seminet*. Orange and Valesta coeatiesl PAOLA. 4/1 on on 1.1* ecn Pest* u *;n. s u l k , s t a r s Lx. Mery pool home. 4/1, living. dining, family rm. ll0f.N0 LK. Mary custom built 1/1. over 7100 iq. ft., apptlancey over I ecr* heavily treed I stn.N0 * BEST RUY/MUST SEE* Internet! firm has full and part Itm* available Fle.ibl* schedules, company training Interview and train in Alta monte, work In laniard Cell li t NOS 73— Employment W anted SEE SUNMrS CUSSIFIEDS FORN GUIDE TO THE ARIA'S TOP REALTORS! acre S400/mo. 1 BORM. I BATH, appl, central 'H/A. tplc . 1car garage, iSSO/mo Ventura I Prepertles. 111-47*4 LK MARY ELEM , 1/1. CH/A. scr. porch, garage, prv. M l' ling t/10 plus deposit K3 4 l « LONOWOOD 1/nt. Knead yard. W10 hook up. carport. tUO 11)4 Logan Or 7M » « INCOME PROPERTY I } Bdrm > Bath, fireplace, t'-s aero PLUS 1 rentals SN.000 with 110.000down 1100771 OBESE. Chinee*. Emden. Grty Touloute. IIS ta . Peking duett si} oa turkeyt US ea Cornlth hem S4 ea Aurscene roosters U ea various roost ertSica.................... m » 3 4 153— Acreage Lots/Sale 209— Wearing Apparel a FISHERM AN’S hip wading booty site >0U t Call H H I I I • O IM O L IT C HN Liquid nutrition, cat* ot 14 cant SIO i ooo**i tot* 211— Antiques/ Collectibles UBS NISSAN PICK UP. Sf00. IN I PONTIAC Firebird. 1*10. IN I PONTIAC Grand PH. 1*50, IN> FORD Escort. t)00 m * P L Y M O U TH Valiant o TIL E I bo.ay good tar crattt. (able tops, ale Over >00 placet SIO 00..................... JJOIfOJ 230— Antique/Classic O C A L A N A T 'L P O R I S T . Wooded left I sl.ftO each, no money down IS7I 41 monthly e PONTIAC Firebird IN*, On* ownerl Garegedl *1K ml. Nice 14100. 407m-4*0* • 7* PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 1 door. VI. >10 Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C, now trans., Craig AM/FM radio. RUNS L I K I A DREAM. 1000OBO.... -117 *471 • SI MERC LYNX. TOR. 4SP Now tires A under hood. Runt groat 1710 P I 4*10 attar* M CHEVY van. V I. A/C. new tires SI700 7t CAMARO V I. A T, A/C St. 700 Hi HOI • 07 YUOO. M engw* Body . paint and Interior In very good condition, tff* OBO H4O0S OOV'T REPOS. Bank foreclo suras plus Assume no quality mortgages! Law monthly Call for list! IN V ES TO R ’ S SPECIALI 1 rantal units on ever 1/4 acre with Income of It. 1*1 monthly Great rental history. Assume no quality, fow down 174100 SUNLAND 1 bdrm . central H /A . Shows groolt Low downpayment..............S4f.N0 Call for details I J sre I M m f itid , 323*7271 AA Camay la t u in -im INVESTORS D O N 'T MISS THIS ONEt A real dollhouse Mrs Cloan llvos hart. Per led starter or empty nesfor Only S47.NO I Stratford PrepirtlesOW H7I 215— B o a ts a n d Ac c e sso rie s 1*5— Duplex for Sale C X TR A NICE 1 bedroom, I both and 1 bedroom. 1 bath. Garages, fenced yard Low cash fo mortgage Eacedent Income. Positive cash flow eCHBVY CAMARO. ItTf. Re­ built VS. lots of new ports I t*W HI-OtSi anytime________ RAYLINER. 07. M l Sunbndgt. 340 OMC. lllhrs Galley, head. morel 171*00 *400071 111— Appliances / Furniture ONE OF T N I PR KM IIES el Sanford historical homes for sal* by only Jrd owner since 1*711 1110.000 firm, as Is Nth and Pork Aye Appt 771 *4*4 SANFORD. 7 bdrm. 1 bath tewnhtm# Lika now interior I New III* floors, now carpet Community pool Only U4.W0I stations and a desk, cherry and gray S*4 m 17)1 eves B U F F E T , couch, coltao'and tables, sewing machine end etc. Call Diane 14*11)0 appl , new paint . SSi.N0 a Foal hem*, l/ l on eul de sac. Garage, S47.N0 • 1/1 an ty acre! Renovated. appliances, fenced yd. 143. MO 04/], fenced, garage. SU.N0 Experienced Apply lit parson Seminole County Teacher's Credit Union. 1410 Laurel A ve available Dally pay. no lee Report ready to work 1; 10 om. Industrial Labor Svc 101* French Av. No phone calls in c TO Y O TA T E R C E L 1W7. Good angina, auto, 4 cyl. cloan. economical S W O B O m - IS « If f ! OLOtMOBtLE CUTLASS Mariner IJ.lOOgl 7103 TILLERS ARE YOU IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW RENTAL! , * CLOWN BICYCLE, folds up for aasy storage In trunk of car. Paid t l » Sailing for (ft C a llSM «4t ____________ 0 E L E C T R O N I C S C O L L E C T O R S . Dum ont 'scop* from l*af. Works wall, usad In Navy servicing tso ml C O O IA .U JIT IshtMuL JB.JtP, doors, over 1/4acre U7.NO *H PARK AVS. 1 bdrm oplt SHI and sltO plus deposit Weekly rates *ltot H i 1**1 te 117— Commercial Rentals plus S4H sac Water, garbage inc Cali Barb M F 1711*41 Quiet Single Story Es ta SECUR ITY W ARINOUSE 4*A and Old Late Mary Blvd *1.110 - 1.000 tq tt ot tic warehouse ’ Finished ot fico space alto available Keeanke Realty, I 0 W till NEW Sanford ottiers and/or warehouses 400i.no so tt Special. tUl/mo. i n 1114 SANFORD. Office space. 1400 id it budding total, i n so It per office tail! M l 7004 I40S *0. ft.. *410/mo. U M see. Drivers Iteens* and axperi ance required a l loo?) m t m l i t —O ffic e LANDSCAPE 15 203— Livestock and Poultry ____ 151— Investment Property/Sale Stop deposit large I bdrm apt S7*»/mo. tu t ( » p I yr Kata » 4 73B* CONDOS In Sandalwood Vlllat in . SOO mo and 1/1. S ltl mo ptvidrp Large roomt! Quiet I W'D. tyrmln laps* 0ft F7t4 F O U N D -H F E O S 'O O O O HOME I Solid block col. approa 10 m onths old. Howtobrokan. Found near Upsala Wondartul cal I _____ a a »> 4 • FREE PUPPIES. Shepherd miked, vet checked Pleat* tan m SHORT OF CASH 7 Sortously looking for o ntca, clean? usod corf D E P E N ­ DABLE. Oown paymonts as low as IK * includes tax A tltl«. Call: FOES AUTO SALES W W3272H2** W ELDER Millar AC/OC } » Hat arc tig w/accassarlas. Used IS hours Lika nawl Haw was ti.no. sail u.ooo n t t t u pluidcp Nopets 171 1*17 SANFORO - t room affktency w/privata bain Parted lor one parson S7»/wk. ptirs tt» tac. Includes utilities • BAEV CARRIAGE. *9 y n Old. whlta. Vary good condition. hop o f l o m iiM 115—M e c h ln e ry / T o o ls Drtvtf-Rfindow IniUIki Http UsayourownvttiIda Truck a plus. S4/hr plus I K par mlla. Call Milas. US M04 217— Oaragt Salts 1 or 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath. 101* SF. LW. rm. (t t x 14) w/bey window Lg kit/groat room w/llr*plece + formal din. a re a , f o y a r/ b a r. P L U S Gaifbo. sreened w/|*cuttl III' diam.) PLUS 7M SF dbl garage and room (II.1 a 14) Double lot. landscaped and lanced. Exce lle n t areal O TJW By Owner i n w i) BRAND NEW 1 bdrm 1 bath home, fireplace, skylights, covered patio. 1 car garage. »oo Must seel I K 0W4____ • t l F T B O W R ID IR . *S hp Mercury tap and galvanlied IIH trailer. 14* 1111DaOO, OBO a l l F T BO W R ID IR 111 HP Mercury, o/b. low hrs . with trailer tl.MO M l 014* a IN* SKI/FISH boat. N HP Merc . ml trailer. Runs greet! U N O Partial Finance **>710* STENSTROM R E A L T Y , IN C . more property than Anyone in the Greater Sanford/lake Mary areaaREOUCEDI Unique best d* scribes this 1/1 Spill Level Home I Great Room. Formal OR. Eq Kitchen. F R w f Fpl. all on *<4 Act 1*1 .NO I a IMMACULATE 1/1 nest ta Mayfair Coll Course I Super Area ■ Many Extras) Eq K lic h e n , S c r. P o rch A Workshop) ITt.OOOl a A O R EAT EUVI Nice 4/1 In Convenient Arte ml Great R o om . A ll A p p lla n c a t. Workshop A Morel S4f.N0! P J E E P PICK UP 4x4, 1*70. VO. auto. Engine and trons. re­ built (about 10.000 miles) Newer interior S3.HO a 11000 TER R Y BASS BOAT. IS tt., fiberglass. 11 Chrysler. Runs great siaMSasos7*beeper f ml., clean. i l . m m i l M M A IO A M IA T A . 1»N, Red Vary low miles 1* 000 t owner 1 1/ OOOnego 11able 1301744 MERCEDES NO. 1*71. 4 door. 4 cylinder gay automatic. 11.175 trans ttrong si.MO 773 D ll • N E W M A T T E B S S A baa springy twin til*. Back Rati II. Hill lit plastic. Originally O f f each piece Selling for SWI ter both. P I T*!* ~ doily STM OBO n » H H E V>htclw/C>mpw> * N F T PONTOON Beat, all fiberglass. 140 HP Evenrud*. Very last I Many axtray like new, Only SIIAOO m u m • TR U N D LE BEO. with mat tresses Moving must soil Only Q1 Call *04 S4J sue 217— Oarage Sales Needs work. Must sacrifice SI?Q0OBO I 407TVSIH* 77 SOUTHWIND motor homo. 11 tt. Fully Mil controlled S40Q0 m in t (or other motor vehicle) credit, bankruptcy OK. Call RE W .................. Mil 77igs*4 Stenstrom Rentals 91— Apartments/ House to Share 170/wB. K lic h a a , |k*x*. laundry, video gam»«- • » tt/eet parting )W M il CLEAN F U R N IIH E O BOOM dOEBARY, 1/1 mi carport, now paint, well and septic, heat andalr|4ll/mo. SlOOsec a SANFORD 1/1 apt Cent. H/A. Washer, dryer Included. CLEANI |41)/mo. SlOOsec. a SUNLAND 1/1 ml groat room, laundry room, parch. Cleon and Private I lUO/mo. MOO aac acres with pond. Private! UBS/mo.tUOtbc. • W IN T E R S P R IN O S 1/1. Country living) 7* Acres, private utt/mo. uoo s*c. • U N F O R D 1/IJ condo. Large rooms. C/H/A. W/D hookups UM/mc .1)00 tac eSANFORD 1/1 with enclosed porch, lawn melnt. Inc Largo yard SUl/mo. IDO sac Steaslrum Realty. Inc. i/We lioniBi V i • ffW I S w ^ f o iraaif ITwIra flami ——N 1 ™ VV r IIke tt waiaerewn.” Jim Day to Sanford Court Apto (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. If 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 o n ly .' Call 322-2611 Ibday! ■I �Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Sapfamber 28, 1993 by Chic Young W ays to cope with phantom pain SttJXX-X D B A S DM. O O T T i M y 31-year-old wife had her leg and hip amputated because of bone cancer at the age of 12. For the last IB years she has suffered from phantom limb pain. The severity has varied, but has been constant. While her surgeon says that phantom pain Is all In her head, we disagree. By pushing on pressure points In her stump, pain-management clinicians have been able to decrease and Inrrrase pain. Ob­ viously. the nerve still exists. by A rt Sansom KNOW WHAT THIS REMINDS ME OF...DO YOU REMEMBER THE ^ --------- - NIGHT WE MET 7 ARC YOU K1D0IN6 ? [ U tCVCR FORGET IT...YOU HAD THE MOST "y rr b e a u tif u l b l u e e y e ^ — , r'D e v e r s e e n ! MY EYES ARE V " BROWN! ) D E A R MEADEMt I don't believe that thts medication, a cortisone steroid, will have any effect on your balding. The drug Is used primarily to reduce Inflammation: as you know, most hair less Is hereditary. U L lL J L i JULi I’M AWAKE HOWDXSA FU50U KNOW IFHC5 REAUV JM IM O R N O T? ^ BUT I CAN'T 6ET PRESSED RIGHT AulAV. M. Schulz MY SOCKS ARE STILL 5LEEPiN6 > IF <iOU CANT LA/E WITHOUT HER.... M3U '«L Ik) ICU£ IF VOU WORSHIP THE GROUND SHE. MJAtKSOkl SOJRE IN REAL ESTATE U M O TORETURDTHAT YOU DEED TO LAY O f f IIMARY BOOK/ j CO FFee A F T E R PARK/ J CAN 'T H it P , O A P -T H M f A MUE/YSTfR IN m V CLOUT! rm c a l l in g Q F Y Y M 'N M S . . . EEEK! you «> t COOKIE POVttH ON NNNOft.MONTY MUFFINS/ muurjuuu uuiauu UUU UUM UUUUUU! Your wife's sltuutlon Is some­ what unusual In that you ran alter the threshold of pain by pressing on her stump - even 19 years after the operation. This suggests to me that the nerves are. Indeed, still functioning und the problem Is nott "nil In her 0PEFUU.V S € RE'S AN PENlNG IN F A M IL Y . CIRCUS.* UUU ULL1U U U LLIU U f.KOI 1 M l M II I l.ll i n ' fabric 4 School org. 8 Author — Dotghton 6 Actor — t - r - r- r-| TT~ II w II In addition, acupuncture has been used for this purpose. Ask her doctor about this. Perhaps one or both of these techniques will make her life more manage­ able. DEAR DE. QOTTt I’ve heard thut betamethasone is good for growing hair. I'm 72 Htid my East won the first trick with B y P h illip A id e r People like to compare the the diamond king. He cashed the greats of any game, but that ts diamond ace. Then he led the meaningless. Who was the better diamond three, which West tennis player. Margaret Court or ruffed. Back came the club Martina Navratilova? Each, at queen. Gratefully declarer won. her peak, was the best. They drew trumps and claimed, one of played well enough to beat their dummy's hearts being discarded toughest opponents. But maybe on the diamond queen. "I led my higher diamond they could have played even better If necessary. And If they spot." walled East. "W hy didn't had been playing against each you return a heart?" "T o me." replied West. "It other, who Is to say who would looked as though South was have won? In bridge, you arc working to hiding the diamond two. You make your opponents' results had an easy way to ask me to wurse. But. as It Is a partnership return a heart." "How was that? Drop the game, you should also be striv­ ing to help your partner pluy diamond three on the floor and better. Today's deal ts easy for then, as I pick It up. say 'High someone who has his partner's diamond coming, partner'?" "Very funny, but no. Just win best Interests at heart. Yet It Is liard for the rote player. Against trick one with the diamond acc. three spades. West leads the un unnecessarily high card. diamond 10. How, should East When you continue with the king and three. I will know you plan the defense? want a heart switch." By Bsrnlcs Bads Osol TOUR BIRTHDAY Sept. 29.1992 Arrangements you develop In the year aheud with contacts who have clout should work out to your advantage. You've lined up some powerful allies and over the coming months they'll dem­ ons! rate their worth. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) A repeat performance Is possible today with an Individual with whom you've worked out some­ thing profitable in the past. The same tactics could be successful again. Libra, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 and u long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4485. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're very protective of loved ones today and this Is a noble Inclination. In fact, you might have to go to bat for someone dear to you who needs help. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You arc well endowed with M A T0 C X NO, ANNiC. PR. CHUCK 5HOUIQ... GAvg sanpva m o •OK-.TWKOOESfr. M O U T tA HERE- ULJUU CJUlJUUkl I 1U U U U U UUUUUU U U E JL J □ □ □ □ UUU □UU UUUU m a & s r ■ ■ . i n n twgflg. Opening lead: ♦ 10 ■. ■ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Involvements you have with close friends today should please everyone concerned. Each will be protective and supportive of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. the other. IB) Optimism and expectations OEMINI (May 21-June 20) If are two powerful factors that can you are strongly motivated tocontrlbute to your success to- day to overcome barriers and day. Your strongest asset, how- obstacles, you could accomplish ever. Is your practicality that something rather extraordinary, makes dreams feasible. Utilize all of your assets boldly. ; AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lB)-----CANCER (June 21 J u ly 22) If you're trying to negotiate a Your chart Indicates you may critical deal today, don't see welcome situations today either yourself as the underdog who social or commercial that have must beg rather than bargain, pronounced com petitive eleYour position Is stronger than ments. More Importantly, you you think. should do well. PISCES (Frh ao-Msrch 20) LEO (July 23 Aug. 22) Your Egoistical friends might be dlf- chances for collecting an old (lcult for others to handle today, debt that’s owed you looks very but not you. You'll know how to good at thts time, provided you make them feel superior and don't leave anything up to special without hurting others. chance or wishful thinking. Call ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) In your marker. Today could be a day of benign VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) r et ri but io n where persons There's nothing wishy-washy you've previously helped will be about the way you'll deal with eager to square accounts with others today. Your position will you. I hope you have a long list be clearly defined, yet unof debtors. abrasively presented. strength and determination to­ day. yet this might not be ANNIE OPEN UP. SMUGGLE BUNSTIME FOR N K m C t HELPING IIL JL 1 UUULd □ □ □ □ L IU r~ r - by C harlts However, you might be helped by Rogalnc. a prescription cream applied to the scalp. Ask a dermatologist about this. U U U U U LS_JU _ J U U U U J U U IIL JL JU U U U U U U l 'J M U U U l J U U . I U L 'JIJL JU U U L L IU U llL J D E A R R E A D E R : Phantom pain Is not completely un­ derstood. It appears to be due to a misperception by the hrnln lliui a limb is still present, after It has been removed. Appar­ ently, the nerves that were cut during surgery continue to supply signals and stimulate puln centers In the central nervous system. Her pattrm also Indicates Hint sh e m i g h t be h e l p e d by transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation. Small electrodes are placed on the skin of the slump, through which your wife can deliver - at will - tiny electrical churgcs. These Impulses from n buttery pack over-ride or In­ terfere with the sensation of phantom pain, thereby relieving symptoms. PETER GOTT.M.D hair Is thinning at an alarming rate. W H fW J � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 28, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 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>, September 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/1d5ef28728a5cbeb825e7299ddba8182.pdf 8d123e267b1ed474544ca9b469debc32 PDF Text Text S ervin g San ford, L ak e Mary a n d Sem inole County sin c e 1008 86th Year, No. 55 - Sanford. Florida NEWS DIGEST TV shows:Too violent? Local stations object to government interference By NICK P F IIF A U P Herald Stall Writer LAKE MARY - "Th e T V Industry Is being taken to task for what Is much broader lit scope." That’s the opinion of WOFL Channel 35 Program Director Chris Wolf, regarding congressional concern over T V violence. WESII. Channel 2 Program Director Lyn n Strpanlan said. ” TV shouldn’ t Is- allowed to replace parents. It's the parent’ s roll to deride what should he watched, not Congress." "What are they going to ultimately eliminate?” Seminole High School students cheered their team on Friday trfa pep rally at tho school. Wolf questioned. "A re they going to chop everything Including such things as the gunllgltt at the OK Corral, or ship-stick com edy?" A pie In the fact* used to t>e considered classic comedy, hot with Congress presently on the warpath against TV violence, scriptwriters had better start to think twice la-fore suggesting such a scene for n sitcom. Sen Ernest Hulling*. U-S.C.. chairman o f a Senate committee considering measures to regu­ late TV violence, said Wednesday he didn’ t think slapstick was particularly funny In an era of See V iolen ce. Page 7A Legislation under consideration t R « t» rlc lin g violent p ro g ra m m in g to Sow n o l IS* d a , child ren a ra I t a t l lik e ly to na tch a R e q u irin g lh* Federal C o m m u n ica tio n ! C o m m ite lo n q u a rte rly on the amount ol v<olen<o on T V • P ro h ib itin g promotional ip o t i tor violent ih r-w t from during c h ild r e n '! program m ing • R e q u irin g le le v in o n le t ! to be m anufactured w ith a to V ch ip th at co u ld be program m ed to block violent ih o w t ehen report airing called R e la te d Opinion Column, Page 4 A Lake Mary High School crowns king, queen H o m e co m in g sp irited , fun d e sp ite rain □ Sports Pats, Tribe lead races SANFORD — Seminole and Lake llmntlcy moved Into sole leadership of their respective football districts with casv wins Friday night S e e P a g e IB □* Local City officials meet The Sanford City Commission will consider forming a new panel to review occupational licenses. See Page 2 A LAKE M ARY - Tlumgh a Minding rain storm turned the field Into a muddy mess und ona>cd the start o f the football game by un hour on Ftlday night, the spirits o f the Lake Mary High School Homecoming Court and the. crowd that came to cheer them on were not dampened. Marching with confident elegance through the mud. the candidates for king and queen endured a steady drizzle, hardly batting an eyelash. Following a brief Introduction for each can­ didate. Brian Ebaugh and Amy Mosscrl were awarded the crown und scepter of the king and queen. "N oth ing could huve spoiled this evening for m e." Mosserl sutd after she und Ebaugh rode □ S e e R o y a lly . P a g s B A ______________ Getting ready for parades SANFORD — While Is Is still October, a group of people are ulrrady diving head-long Into preparation for the holiday season activities In Sanford. The big event will be the annual Christmas and St. Lucia Festival parade. Th e theme tills year Is the "M agic of Christmas " The event will lake place on Saturday. Dec. 11th. beginning with the parade at 2 p.m.. and the lighted boat parade at 7 p m. along the shores o f Luke Monroe. In preparation, the Itrst paradc/fioat design workshop has been scheduled for Tuesday. Oct. 26. 7 p.m. at the Sanford C ham ber o f Commerce. The workshop Is being offered at no charge and all persons planning to enter the parade are urged to attend. Disney designers. Cindy Wilson and Ron Thompson will conduct the workshop sessions, which will also address costumes and lighting for boats In the boat parade, according to parade F ootb all g o — c o v r o g a P a g * H om scom ln g King B r i t t Ebaugh and O iio o n Amy M oasarl Nam* I r i! B en to n A ges' Occupation: R e tire d attorney *N 0 !* private precl.c* inclu d e d c iv il, le m ily p ra c tic e end co m m ercial litig a tio n Education: B ach e lo r ! degree fro m New York U n lv e n lty , law degree from B ro o kly n Law School O rganisation! The F lo rid a B a r. Longwood Outlook Co m m ittee and C h r u t m a i Parade Com m ute*, c ity r e p m e n ta tlv * tor Communl ty Developm ent B lock G rant p ro g ra m . League ot Women V o te r! Central F lo r id a Committee A g a in it Spout* Abut*. H abitat tor Humanity volunteer P olitical •■ penance: Ran la tt y e a r to till me un eip lrad te rm o l city co m m lktlo n member Adrien* P e r r y Nam# ;H erv*y S m * f llto n Age: SI Occupation: M a th teacher, 0<tcov*ry M id d le School. O range C o u n ty , form er e n g in e e r at M a r lin M a rie tta Education B a c h e lo r '! degree In e n g in e e rin g from W e tttrn N e w E n g la n d College, m a t te r t degree in bu»in*»t. U n lv e rtlty o l C e n tra l F lorida, toon c o m p le tin g tecond m a t te r ! degree in ed u cation. D C F P o litic a l e ftlc e i: C u rre n tly . Longwood d ep u ty m ayor. Longw ood c ity c o m m lin o n e r i**o I 'M . te rv td a t m a y o r In IJ*J E le c te d to till I ' t l ' J u n e ip lre d te rm o l A d rle n o P e r r y , te rv td o r c ity C o d * Enlorem ent B o a r d and Land P lanning A g e n c y Nome the m ain problem o r loeue you think fa c e s Longw ood. How would you r e s o lv e It? The main problem still has to be flounces. It bus to be dealt w ith by □ S e e B m erllson, Page 5A Nome th e main p rob lem or Istue you th in k face* Longw ood. How would you resolve It? My main objective Is to restore the □ S ee Benson. Page 5A Harvey Smerllson The case of the vanishing computer JULIAN STENSTROM By J. M ARK BAnPIBLD Herald Senior Stall Writer Chin-waggin ButlH G It....... C lassifieds.... ....0 -1 2B Comics ........... Dear Abby..... Dosths.......... editorial........ Cloudy and Dam Mostly cloudy with a lit) percent chance of a ftern o o n show ers and thunderstorms. High In I he mid to u p p e r 8 0 s. W in d north ISm ph. Snakes, alive! who for 19 years was the head honcho o f the " o ld " Sem inole County Chamber of Commerce that later became the Sanford chamber. At one time John was a local oil distributor, headed up local baseball groups, was once president of the Florida Stale League and managed the local FSL nine, part o f the 1947 season. "Did John ever play major leugue ball?" one old timer asked me. I didn’ t think so but since 1 knew John had once been a pitcher In the r .»V«r.rti.i f,t Dodger farm system iI tnougm ‘ "i «‘ check It out. The unswer was no. Krlder. a righthander, broke Into baseball In 1928 with Jackson. Miss., of the C'8ee S ten strom , Page 2 A SANFORD - Twelve weeks after a S I.500 computer was first discov­ ered missing from the Humane Society o f Seminole County. It has been reported stolen to the Semi­ nole County Sheriff*s Office. In u rejtort filed Thursday by Executive Director Krista Morgan, a deputy wrote employees could not recall any evidence of a burglary and believed the computer may huve been taken by a form er em ployee. It was believed to have been missing since Aug. I. W hen asked about the computer four weeks ago. society president Dr. Joseph Vaughan said he was not concerned and said un employee may have taken It home. "It almost seems to Ik - accepted that It was taken by someone connected with the society." wrote Deputy Vlctorlu Samartlno. "T h e previous personnel upheavals und lx ™ o r nonexistent records from |hc prcv|ou> administration are hampering Morgan’s efforts to learn more about It." Morgan said she disagrees with [ S e e Computer. Page 5A FOR t h e b e s t l o c a l n e w s c o v e r a g e �i Sanford may create equity panel S te n stro m Continued from Page 1A Cotton Slates League. In 1928 and 1920 K rlder hurled for Kocky iftounl o f the Eastern Carolina League. In ‘28 he appeared In 19 gnmes. won 8 and lost 6 In '29 he posted u five and five record. But he wasn't (here all that year. He was sent to Macon o f tiic South Atlantic la-ague where he also won five and lost five. In 1930. ugnln with Macon, his record was 14 wins against a dozen setbarks. In 1931 he was assigned to Hartford o f the Eastern League, lie won 1G and lost four. The following year l he league folded. But. In 1932. Krlder hurled for the Jersey City Giants of the Triple-A international Leugue. He was In Just 18 games and had a two ami four record. In '33 he won five and lost seven for Nashville and then Knoxvlllr o f the Southern Association, before Ix'lng sent to Durham of the Piedmont League, where he won two and lost one. In '34 and ‘35 he worked for Hazleton of the New York-Penn League before b ein g sent to W ilkes-Barre. During those two seasons he won 21 games nnd tost 25. He won eight and Inst nine w ith S cran ton o f the sam e league in 1936. And. that year he ended his playing career. In 1935. Krlder was tossing a game for Wilkes-Barre one night In Harrisburg. He had a no-hltter going with two out In the ninth inning. The Harrisburg skipper sent a pinch hitter to the plate. Know who he was? None other than our old friend and now 80 years old. B u dd y Lake. He slapped a ground ball to deep short. No play could be made ut first. Krider's no-hltter went down the drain. " I was as happy as I could be.'' said Buddy the other day. "bu t after Krlder landed In Sanford and he and I got to be such close friends It's the only time I ever regretted getting a base hit." t, . . . . „ By the way. during that gab session another old timer asked If I remembered Chuck Alcno who once played In the Florida State League with the DeLand Red hats. I well remember Aleno and said so. "Okay." asked the old timer, "d id he ever make the b ig leagues?" W ell. 1 didn't know so Famcr). built Its dormitory, ad­ ministrative and dining hall fa­ cilities at the corner o f Celery and Mellonvllle Avenues, right w h e r e t h e o ld M u n ic ip a l Stadium was once situated. Just north or the new ballpark. Me­ morial Stadium, the Giants put In some practice fields. One wus right where Zlnn Beck Field Is now located. There was no fence then. My brother. Douglas, resided on the northeast corn er o f Eighth and Elliott. One Saturday morning he was raking leuves at his home when a baseball from the practice field bounced into his yard and Into some shrubs. Douglas got the ball and a young lad In a Giant uniform came across the street to gel the ball. Douglas tossed the ball to him. He thanked my brother. Dougins asked SANFORD — The city Is look­ ing Into creation o f an Equity Study committee. The matter Is up for discussion at Monday night's regular City Commission meeting. According to a proposed ordi­ nance. "T h e purpose o f the Equity Study Committee Is to review the City Code relating to occupational licensing and to make recommendations to the commission regarding classifiestions and fee structures." Commluion Item* on the agenda were llttad at ol Thurtdey Additional Item* may be added prior to the meeting* The tallowing Item* are tchodutad tor the work teuton beginning al 4pm .: oDltcvnlon — Joint Seminole Caimty School Board/County Commluion Cemptoi In downtown San lord o Oltcuutan - Propai il tar Holiday Inn a Oltcuutan — One Harbour Place tooting arrangement a Oltcuutan — Requett from William V. Chappell III, Pro* Medco Development Carp., tor deferral ot tower, water and building permit toe* regarding San Lenta project a Oltcuutan — Rowland Park water tervke a Oltcuutan — Requett tar tpeclal event permit from Holiday Inn and APR Event* Croup tor temporary ctaeure of public boat ramp* on N Palmetto A v e . during powerboat racing event e Oltcuutan - Good Neighbor Fund o Oltcuutan — Civil Servke Ordinance, re: qualification* tor board memberthlp a Oltcuutan — Revolution regarding Old Sentord Hlttarta OI*trkt Regulation* • u i h u n m i — Water (rent Signage program a Ditcutttan — State revolving fund loan a Oltcuutan — Matter Inturance Policy for tpeclal event* a Oltcuutan — Regular agenda Item* and other matter* A board o f five to not more than ten members has been suggested. The ordinance calls for them to be representatives of the business community. Also recommended Is the Inclusion of specific categories Including: C h am b er o f C om m erce: ret a 11/w h o l e s a I c b u s i n e s s : manufacturing: repair, service: professionals and contractors. If approved os presented, the ordinance would prohibit any e m p lo y e e o f the c ity from membership. "W hat's your name, young fe llo w ? " the b a llp la y e r a n ­ swered: "W illie Mays.” Since I've gone this fnr with this piece about baseball I might as well handle u couple more Hems. I say that because I've had a few female old timers tell me they read every one o f my columns except the ones I do about baseball. This Is ubout baseball so I'll get It oul o f my notes. One caller from Tulsa. Okla. wanted to know where George Barr's umpires' school went when It left Sanford. A list o f names has been provided to the commission of persons willing to serve. If the committee Is created, the terms o f those selected would be by appointm ent until Sept. 30. I told him It went to Longwood. Then he asked: "W here did It go when It left Florida?" Sanford group •Uromonc* - Jr* roodlng - Cruling on equity aiuoy Commit*# tor r#comm#nd#ttan« to It* Commluion on Oconto Ion doMilicolton* ond too structuro* • Roquotl — Tomporory ctotuf# ol boot romp* on N Polmotto A vo. during powortoot rotIng ovont __ • Rtquott - Allocation of fund* tor Wolff front Signogo Program a C w n k to fa tto n to w o rty tto m . aComldaration — Soap Boa Dorfey agroomant with Samtnata County to prov Ida funding through f*» Tourist Dovolopmont T ai. aContktrraUon - Roquost from Potko Offlcor'i Portion BoarS to incroa»a bonoflt rota* . . oContldoratlon - RoquoO from Flroftghtor1* Pension Board to Incroata banolit rata* . _ aComidoratton - Annotation ol portion at property lying between Virginia Ave and Shlrtoy Ave. between E. Ind Street and Seminole Blvd e ConOperation — State Revolving Fund lean, aCentidtralion - Rtvinon to Equipment Rata Khoduta a Comideration — Weather nation program contract. aComlderatien — Requett to dear defer11 at ISM Sbepberd A v o . and to place lien on property. a Board appointmenft/re appointment* - Hlttark Pretarva lion Board. Sconk Improvement Board Equity Study Commit a Content Agenda — Requett* tar payment el statement* e Information - Invoice* paid. a A d d ition al Item* fro m c o m m lu ta n e rt. City Attorney, City M anager The work teuton beginning at 4 p m. will be held In the City Manager * conference room on the tecond floar of City Hall. The regular meeting beginning at t p m . will be held In the commluion chamber* ot Sanford City Hall. M N. Park Avenue. Sanford The following Item* are tcheduled tor ttw regular City Commluion meeting, beginning el 7p m .: eOrdinance — Ind reading — Revttient to Civil Servke Ordinance regarding qualification* tor board memberthip 1 9 9 4 . u n le s s o t h e r w is e extended. The document specifies, "T h e E quity S tudy C om m ittee Is em pow ered to consider and study the City Code and Statutes C o n d u c t io n ta rv lc o contract* tor vacu u m . . scheduled for commission con­ sid eration and/or actio n at Monday night's regular meeting of the commission, beginning at 7 p in. In the Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. relating to occupational licens­ ing. to review classifications und fee structures regarding same, nnd make recommendations to the City Commission for action." The proposed ordinance Is Teens explore world of law enforcement _____^ has right stuff ■ The last I heard about the old N ation al L e a g u e 's u m p ire s ' school, except for Barr's death. he moved It to Scottsdale. Artz. where the Giant farm system went when It left Sanford, The fellow who wanted to know once lived In Kissimmee but he's back In Tulsa. Barr's hometown. % SW EXPLORERS Herald Correspondent The Sanford Police Explorers definitely offer all o f the "right •tu ff." T h is organization operates under the auspices o f the San­ ford Police Department. It gives the young people o f the commu­ nity the much needed opportu­ nity to constructively use their time, thereby, learning how to give back to the community In a useful fashion. Some o f Explorers' duties In­ clude crowd and traffic control for various community func­ tions. .such as the upcoming Finally, last Sunday morning I was perusing Doris Dietrich's H erald column and read where two dear old friends o f mine. Joe Mathleux and his III' bride — Liz. were celebrating their Golden Wedding Anniversary on their 5 1 st w e d d in g a n n iv e r s a r y . answer Is yes. In 1941 artd *42 annlvetam y r th eir 80th. rolled he was with th e Cincinnati Reds around E ftiab n d •wnsewr the, and again Hi UM3 and '44. ” bcwpitgl l e H C * a pocem akM j&o The Explorers fall under the they celebrated this year at an In addition to DeLand. Aleno open house at the home o f the direct guidance o f Officer Mike Taylor, who has served as head played for M uskogee o f the W.D. Dunn's on Justamere Road advisor for two years. Western Association. Durham of In G en eva. S in ce m y w ife, Officer Taylor wears many the Piedmont. Birmingham o f Louise, is retired from the local hats within the realm of police the Southern. Indianapolis of the school system as is Joe (former work. He'a a highly regarded A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia t io n , director o f art teaching In SemiRochester o f the International nole). we tooled out to attend the □ I t s E x p l e r e r a . P a g a 6 A League. Seattle or the Pacific affair. Coast League. Kansas City of the American Association. Atlanta o f A ls o l l t e i c w a s an o ld the Southern Association, plus ballplayer — Peter Schlrard. an Lakeland. Fort Lauderdale and e x -sch o o ltea ch er. W h en m y W est Palm Beach o f the Flor- friend Buddy Lake was hurling Ida-International League. for Seminole High back In the l y M N U M I T N Herald Correspondent m H W- Clockwise, from center Officer Mlks Taylor, Sgt. Clarence Amarine, Exp. Terrenes Johnson, Exp. Rachel Wheaton, Exp. Juliet Dickerson. Lt. Bryan Presley, CpI. Tammy Taylor. Exp. Jason McOas, Lt. Andres Myers. Cspt. Darrell Brewer. Explorers’ desire to be cops is unanimous His best year at the plate was in 1941 when he hit .348 for Indianapolis. Each o f the three years he played with DeLand he hit well over .300. He was an Inftelder and tolled mostly at third base. "W hen I get older. I want to get Into law enforcement." This statement echoes throughout the squads o f the Explorers. Although moot o f the Explorers do have their own Individual thoughts and reasons as to why theyTve Joined o r how they themselves can benefit from the program, the desire to be a "c o p " la pretty unanimous. This early form o f training la a definite enhancement In police skills. For an Explorer, this Is the Here's a little y a m I found out recently. After the Korean War exploded and th rr Sanford Naval A ir station was reactivated, the New York Giant Farm System, under Carl Hubbell (the Hall o f TALLAHASSEE -T h e Florida Lottery Department on Satur­ day released the following Information on payoffs In Its "Fantasy 5" game. T h e ga m e p ro d u ced 45 first-prize winner* on Friday night and each can collect S18.111.78. In addition to the first-place winners, 4,032 people won $34.50 for picking 4-ol-S, and 87,123 p eo p le won $5 for picking 3-01-5. The winning numbers for F r i d a y n i g h l were 06-08-18-20-23. equivalent to on-the-job training. This Is very helpful as there are many "on the road" techniques that aren't necessarily taught In the classroom. Explorers take their work very seriously, with ‘crowd control' ranking as one o f the biggest duties done. Any one detallcan range from controlling 100 to 1 ,0 0 0 p e o p l e . S a n f o r d 's Christmas parade and the 4th o f July are two details that Involve a tremendous amount o f onlook­ ers. Safety for all o f these people Is first priority. So Explorers must stay on their toes at all times, making sure that the public stays within a safe dis­ tance o f the moving parade as well as assisting them In finding an enjoyable area to take In the event. The difference between July 4 and the Christmas parade Is that the 4th o f July Is an all-day celebration. People come from many o f the surrounding areas, enjoying the day with a picnic lunch, visiting the many con­ cessions. and anticipating the fireworks display. Of course, with such large c ro w d s It is In evita b le tht children will get separated from their parents. As one-year veter­ an E xplorer T erren ce (T .J .) Johnson stated. "W e have a perfect record when It comes to finding lost or missing kids during our functions. We're very proud o f our perfect record." Parking and traffic control can very quickly become chaotic without a pre-planned system Intact. With the Explorers sta­ tioned at various points, enter­ ing the area, gettlnjg parked and leaving all run smoothly. This type o f detail was handled by the □ B a a Law , Paga 6 A TH E W EATH ER 1 »■ —■ iV M O T Today: Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance o f .showers and thunderstorms. High In the mid lo upper 80s. Wind north­ east 10-18 mph. Tonight: A good chance o f afternoon and evening showers and thunderstorms. Lows in the mid to upper 60s. If a slow moving cool front stalls north o f (his area, there Is a good chance o f afternoon storms. If the front Is over us, there will be In­ termittent rain all day. Monday: Partly cloudy In Ihe morning, then becoming mostly cloudy with scattered showers and possibly a thunderstorm. ' 7 VJ'-V ' MONDAY Ptly cltfy S5-6S TUESDAY Ptly cldy 84-66 WENE8DAY Maly cldy 83-65 THURSDAY Maly cldy 83-65 BOLUNAR T A B LE : Min. 1:25 a.m.. 1:40 p.m.: MuJ. 7:30 a.m.. 7:50 p.m. T ID E S ! D ayton a Beacht highs. 3:51 a.m.. 4:28 p.m.: lows. 10:11 a .m . 10:45 i.m .: N ew S m y rn a B each : ilghs. 3:56 a.m.. 4:28 p.m.: lows. 10:16 a.m.. 10:50 p.m.: Cocoa Beach: highs. 4:11 a.m.. 4:48 p.m.: lows. 10:31 a.m.. f Oct. 22 1 Oct. 30 r-v-.-.-- 4-6 feet and choppy. Current Is lo Ih e poulh w ith a w ater temperature o f 80 degrees. New Sm yrna Beach: Waves are 3-4 feet and choppy. Current is lo the south, with a water tempera! urc o f 80 degrees. PRIDAY Ptly cldy 88-88 R ecorded ra in fa ll for the 24-hourperlod. ending at 2 p.nt. Saturday, totalled 2.27 inches The temperature ut 2 p m. Saturday wus 84 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 68. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlnndo International Airport. Other Weather Sendee data: □ S a tu rd a y 's high............. 91 □Barometric prossore.S0.03 □Relative ■aaeldlty....B7 pet Sunday: From Cape Canaveral north: Wind northeast 20 lo 25 knots. Seas 6 to 9 feet und higher In the gulf stream. Bay and Inland watem rough. Visibil­ ity liclow 3 miles In rain. South o f Cap>? Canaveral: Wind earn 10 knots. Seas 2 lo 4 feel. Bay and Inland waters u light chop. S ca ttere d sh o w ers. T*mp*f»tuft* indicat* prtvtout day'* high and overnight low. City Atlanta Bo*Ion Cltoyennt Ctavoland Dalla* Ff Worm Honolulu Indianapolis J action.Mitt Junaau Kanta* City La* Vaga* LHIIt Rock Nathvllto NawOrtoan* Haw York City Nor talk.Va North P lotto Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoenl* Pllltfeurgh Portland Main# Portland.Ora. ten Otago ten Franclica San Juan.P.R. Santa Fa St Sto Marta Soatito Shreveport Slou* Fait* Spokane SyracuM Topeka Tut ion Tul*a Washington. 0 C �i WiFfM -rnwIwrai' T »Ijlltr aSnPMii' Sanford Hnnrirt, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 24 , 1993 - u Penpals across the ocean Bf 1 %* ■ r >> Last year, Pine Great Elemen­ tary School teacher, Debbie Bowlin, left, encouraged her fou rth gra d e s tu d e n ts to become penpals with students from Carol Montalgue's (cen­ ter) class at Chlpstead Valley Primary In Coulsdon, Surrey. England. Montalgue traveled to S a n fo r d F rid a y w ith h er husband, Cliff, and children, Hannah anu Neel, to prusem the tettor writers with a plaque o f friendship for and apprecia­ tion of new friends in America. This year, students in Rhoda W ilson's (right) third grade class will correspond with Montalgue's new charges. 1 V * H w a U Photo by Tommy V ln con l •eS s n to reat ln a ditch. T V mala driver and W illW iw ran. taw deputies were unaftla to capture the man. The deputy reported W illiams dropped a puree, found to contain the pot and a pipe. T Crack cocalna charge* James C. Powell. 24. 101 Larkwood Drive. Sanford, was arrested on charges o f possession o f "cra ck " cocaine and drug paraphernalia by a Longwood policeman who stopped to assist him early Thursday momlng. The policeman reported aeelnga disabled truck and stopped to help. The policeman reported looking Inside the open truck door and seeing a beer can pipe and a piece o f crack on the seal. Another piece o f crack was also found, according to reports. .. After his arTest. Seminole County deputies found Powell was wanted on four probation violation charges for convictions Including forgery and burglary. Warrant arraata made The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody: • Linda Anne Lynch. 34. 2405 Cedar Ave.. Sanford, arrested on a Brevard County warrant charges o f battery and criminal m •S teven William Mounlford. 35. Plnetree Road. Lake Mary, aneated Friday after he was extradited from Malone, New York. Mounlford was wanted on a probation violation charge for a cocaine possession conviction and for falling to appear In court on a driving charge. T he Capital G ro w th Fund can be ap propriate if yo u have long-term Crim as raportad to Sanford pollco investm ent goals and w an t to see The following crimes were reported to Sanford police: • A one-half horsepower air compressor was reported taken from a residence In the 100 block o f Laguna Court at 12:45 y o u r principal appreciate. T h e STI P • /^maiTreported he took a woman home after closing his business Thursday at about 3:30 a.m. and when he awoke at 10 a.m.. he found a money bag contain Ing $700 missing. For a free prospectus, please return this j to: STI Classic Funds. Investment j Division, SunBank, N.A., P .O . a 33. Orlando. FL 32802-9955 5 C la ssic Caprtal G r o w th Fund is just Name____________________ I o n e o f a family of nine mutual funds Address m anaged by the bank y o u already k n o w for strength and investment skill. Call today o r send in the coupon fo r a free prospectus, including infor­ Your ticket to a secure retirement m ation o n charges and expenses, an d read carefully before investing o r sending m oney. 1- 800-526-1177 For a recorded message of current rate information, call 1-800-4US BOND ’ 1-800-487-2663 fraoe of Mind Banking* STI CJ«K Fm* «* rd cmmft trt ra« rvd<i or f-rirtwd tr n* FOC Cr «r-> jm o MU] r 4 du rat u n t t i t ttf( «oni cJ S rf'M liw Int or tr-jr d h 1W 0 r>r* Fu^di nfcjtt »• FU*J*d r>d iMrU'tdd"**®’m«T b« -w * (OM Tbr» • no r ^ . trr pm m. STI Qmu Fund Kfct* d r**trT*n Th« STI d*»« Fi«* i t . Sir St-von Comprr, e«£ Ao*. >A ifOM TnAmericTCA K J. d U i S IM Get the cred it you w ant And get trtXmO or *** W ***** « �D e b o rah P ro th ro w -B tlth an d M lc h a e le wtretnan a b o o k ix a o iy consequences la a completely though t-provoklng booh. Anyone sssr -V Ii .V EDITORIALS Kudos to the teachers who persevere popular and accessible form of entertainment, certainly Impacts children's behavior. Social learning theorists Indicate that chllden learn how to behave aggressively by watching others. As LURLENE leading cause o f death for African-American S W EETIN L tilN G SW G males arul the second or third cause o f death for young white males. America’s daily statistics relative to homicides im a w a a a w B m i^ ^ ^ m w m are 00. Thre are 450 fan a week. 1,900 per month p u , ^ , m responsible for the murder and * 1 000 Americans died ss victim s o ( ttomiddea. A study appearing in the Journal o f the American f^ e ^ ta lie d U ^ Amertcan proWem with ^ n c e Compartng violence in America with other Industrialised nations rate of of nawma noted noted that that the the overall overall homicide nomicwe rate 21.9 per 100.000 for young mates in the United V Suicide Is another w ay o f en<jjng v J°)*n**y* A m on g young white mates elthr homicide o r milcide is the aeeond. third or m o d com m on cause o f death Automobile accidents are the leading cause o f death for young whit em ales. U to erroneous to assume that only bad" youth resort to violence, that only evil drug dealers and n * # * ™ 1* ou r In 18*® the FBI estimated that homlddes b v youth Sana m embers was less JTSs^SoS f ^ u£ continuing £ £ £ . o fc o ld b Z ^ o v n Z w ™ . We , re t e n ib ly concerned w h en Innocent bystanders becom e victims o f violence The very violence, m e very fabr1c ^ ^ ^ c ie t y U In danger o f destruction. However It must be affirmed that gangs and drug violence are symptoms, not the root causes o f our problems. Americans have learned about violence as It la glortfkd by our mass media. Movies and television have propelled Into full view all k ind, o f Imaginative ^ f o 7 u . to hm t people. Evidently th ? hero’s cause la "so ju s t" „ „ means justifies the ends. T h e kaleidoscope o f poliUcsl. crim inal and psychopathologlcal deriant behavior appearing on television, our most ,u® c vlote. eau** cxu v ^ retlu! f? c 8 Morc T h o u g h t s o n k id s , u p c o m in g h o lid a y s THE GOOD NEWS 6 HES MOT A FWE6N TOURIST. other support at Semtnote High. Sanford Middle ond Lakeview Middle schools. Thank you. teachers, for helping bring our children into the 21st century prepared for their ft may have finally downed on the Florida Senate Select Committee on Juvenile Justice Reform last w eek that parents need to be involved sprin g. In cu rb in g their recalcitrant off­ Florida Education Commlaoloner Betty C aster suggested to the panel that parents need to be more wponofbie lor keeping kids in school and out of trouble. Seminole County school district officials already know that. S u pt. Paul H agerty has lo n g said that m a k in g the s c h o o ls the c e n te r o f the com m u n ities se rv e d , fu ll-service Jbhools, w ould help bring patents Into their childrens' w orld. Social services ouch as health care and w elfare programs are administered through these schools. w here they can get Involved In th e education o f their ch ildren ." Hagerty aaid. D ave Scott, principal of Hamilton Elemen­ tary S ch ool In Sanford, involves parents In his discipline program. Students who are disrup­ ting class by refu sin g to participate are allow ed to return to class only w h en a parent accom panies them for a half day to monitor their behavior. O f the 12 times the program w as em ployed last year, nine o f the students never returned to the office for discipline. S co tt's other tactic calls for parents to pick up u nruly children, take them hom e, and m ake sure they return to school after final bell to m ake up the w ork m issed. Scott says his policy is working. W e la u d teach ers, ad m in istrato rs and parents united In their efforts again st the deadly dilem m a o f k ids gone w rong. N o system , no p a re n t no student Is perfect But if inroads are ever to be m ade in curbing Juvenile delinquency and violent behavior, the Am erican fam ily m ust rise united for the fight. Berry's World ELLEN GOODMAN Breakdown lane for technology? rerouted faster than a MaacreU. G o InteracUve! Jum p on the speedway to In form aU oal O at y o u r red hot m ovies whenever you want them! Shop ‘til you drop ■mg rcoiOMs yvTiifviii n i l yovr ifvnygfTpfMiB™ im a l. Computers were going to make living and teaming easy. And highways — the asphalt kind — were going to take us where we wanted to go. B ut today, Just the use o f the w ord enough to mak mlt. Highways? They built It — tbs American highway system — and we cams. And went. The highways emptied the cities. Commuting destroyed communities. W e built suburbs for the cars, aubdlvWons without sidewalks which have now trapped the unlicensed elderly and children white the rest o f ua have become chauffeurs. W e're In the driver's seat but w e’re in a traffic Jam and somebody is drive-by-shooting at ua. The asphalt highway should ha a cautionary tale for the electronic superhighway. It’s a tale ab o u t the unintended consequences o f suggest that you channel surf through cable television. Now go down the video store. There you have It: a much vaster wasteland punctuated with games of "Mortal Korn bat." You wtlL however, --------- - ----------be able to get the M A u l s a you u n ti d movies d no nn ''tt v im to m anytime you don't want to oat the highways took people from M ain Street to the Mall. The superhighways hope to tu rn o u r homes Into a domestic version of Orest M a l l of A m erica in M in ­ Has anybody asked ^ for UUe? Itre e m s to f j um p on the me that the 1990a spM KlW tytO a re a l i n e of inform ation!■ frugality, cheap chic. * and tlghtw addery. The superhighways --------------------------------are promoting. Indeed betting on. superspending. Today A m e ric a n s feel Iso la te d . O ur neighbors are often strangers. W e miss the sense of shared community, hum an connec­ tion. We often feel overwhelmed by chokes and are more aw are of the need to live within limits. farther way out of the m ass transit of They coil the technology "Interactive" when in fact people w ill only Interact with s television screen and a remote control button. They can It progressive when are'll end up ^Moreover, b y w a y la no^hsadtng fcrthe e a rly offerings are go in g to he In the thsrido. t_,t , ^ 1 , k» ^ Luckteujffft^pan eye on the breakdown lane. November Is coming soon. A fter October (Halloween) there will be two m ore special holldaya for children to celebrate as they should be. Their childhood (lies by so fast and memories are so Important In the teaming years. It Is senseless the way children are not taken care of. By no means forget they (children) must be watched. Think ahead o f a danger lurking In comers or a bottle o f bleach left "Just for a few seconds." Just saying "n o ” will not register In an excited mind; they didn't hear It three seconds after It was spoken. Just don't set that bleach down there In the first place. I have a dear friend who calls on the phone and Just rambles sometimes, which Is fine at our ages as we have no small children and Ila our “ whoopee" years o f no responsibility. I like thalt Bui 1960 baby boomers are very busy and need to team that old song " I Didn’t Know That Gun Was Loaded." It's too late to say I ' m sorry 1 didn't take up m ore quality tim e with my c to k T s a you still want to still be young yourself. But that child must take first place in you r home, business or partnership. I don't mean buy them every­ thing to show you love them; that comes out in mixed signals. Don't tie to or around them. Learn to make do. even ask the older ones for advice. Let them knew you also are feeling insecure yourself. You'd be surprised what would happen. They really don’ t want all those things as much aa they want you. Halloween is just around the com er and dress the tots up but not to "b e g ” house to house for a piece o f candy. N ow It's too dangerous. Get on the phone and call your friends and neighborhood and set off a place for a neighborhood block party with a reason to dress In costume. Sack races. Egg-ln-lheSpoon. Pin the Tall on the Donkey — all children have a hand and parents too so you can spot an outsider. There are a few churches that have parties for the larger boys and girls. Have your own and moat o f all talk to the PTA about the schools having a dress-up for that day. all In costumes. The teachers each take their own class outside and show the children just the w a y Hallow­ een really was. Put some fun back Into the schools. Couldn't the high school have a dance in the gym ? I know we did and there was a wonderful reeling after that. You sec, a lot of these children know nothing o f such fun. All they see arc drunk parents, no food In the house or a one-parent fam ily trying to remember her 1960 years. Have the parents donate money or supplies or time; let all have fun. Kids can decorate. Yes. there must be security which I’ m sure the sheriff would love to help with. 1 did give out this candy bit up until two years ago. And at that time. I heard a child tell his mother It shamed him to beg for a "lo u s y " piece o f candy (Herahcy Kisses.) The mother's reply, with beer on her breath — "It doesn't bother me one bit." The candy was fo r her and ahe was hiding behind a six-year-old boy. Another time I watched another woman take her three-year-old son to a neighbor three blocks from their home. She (mother) held the child so he could pull the fruit from the neighbor’s tree. T h e child couldn’ t pick fast enough so ahe set him back in the little wagon and then ahe pulled out a bog and ahe climbed that tree and filled her bog full, all the time explaining how to do It. A n d when this child became 10 y e a n old. gueaa what he did. It wasn't the fruit tree, It was the town he robbed. Think what you teach your children. It’s Uke a rubber bond. It will fly back In your face. Help three children have a fun time at Halloween and do not open your doors. Some o f you were lucky enough not to hove your cor destroyed with paint last year b y several nil with fluid and eh0 Qt. W ell4 .tha pottos foams seven of these gm«* in the ear the teen-agers were going to Joyride In and have fun at other people's expense. A ll their parents were home and sow them leave with the taw rifles and didn't even lift their eyes from the TV to question it. Mary R. Jolly Sanford �W M ,J Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, Oclobar 24, 1083 - I A W V U X U tW U tW V t^ V U V V U tV U tC V V „ . CoatlaMd fraa Pag* 1A atrlcl control o f the budget. W hat we need to do la prior to goin g through budget review and alttlng there and just reading what the city presents to us. we need to go over the budget and make sure that It adheres to all good budget practices, that the accounting procedures are correct and that we know what we are actually looking at...that we understand budgets. For those commission* ere who have no financial back* ground or no budgeting ability. they need to get on board and take some workshops and learn what budgeting Is all about. A c o m m is s io n e r's ro le In Longwood Is to legislate and set the b u d g e t p r io r it ie s , n ot manage the city. The number one thing we have to do Is go back to what the commissioner Is elected to do. They are the two things we have not been doing. Do you favor or oppoaa the M U « « i a p t f l M i t la (ha e k a rtw u M a la a a lfW lj? The police deportment In the charter amendment la strictly an laaue now that It ia up to the public to decide not one for the commission. I favor a strong police department and I favor the public having a say In any changes made to the police department. T his amendment w ill provide a strong police department and the public say as to what Is changed and I'm In favor In keeping that voice In the public. things, and don 't tell him w h o to hire or fire, there would b e no conflict with him. The com m is­ sioners need to know what th eir Job Is. a n d w h a t th e a d * mlnistrstor's Job Is and keep the Jobs clearly defined. I think Its a tw o part question. ups, the o n ly way you are going to be able to do that Is come up with a form ula that will make It attractive and favorable for peo­ ple to d o that. When It'a less expensive to hook-up and be on a sewer system than it is to operate yo u r own septic tank, people w ill hook up without us even asking. I N N E R S Would yon vote to retain or dismiss city administrator Jamas McFsUln? Why? Frlwd Shrimp S n o w C rs b L e g s 1 lb. Broiled G rouper Filet Slrioln Steak &. Lobster Tell U.S. Choice T op Slrioln Steak U.S. Choice T-Bone Steak Roast Prime Rib o f Beef The role o f the city com* mission Is to legislate and control the budget. The daily opera* tlons and rote o f running the city Is up to the city administrator.' The d ty commission puts Its faith In an administrator. If they give him the leeway without the fittle bickering, and they stay out of the daily little minor WEEKEND BREAKFAST Benson-----------------------------------Continued from Pegs IA city to a common sense functioning entity, reaching out to the citizens In the city and have them work In the commu­ nity, lake part In the community effort. We also need more businesses In I-ongwood to serve us as customers, to help pay taxes, to provide Jobs and to make our city and Its citizens prosper. A olnt effort by the city and mslness leaders to encourage new business to locate In Longwood should be made. Tax Incentives or assistance In plan­ ning might be utilized to en­ courage businesses to locate in the city. T h e city should also encourage owners of existing properties fully occupied, vacant or undercapacity to revitalize them. There should be some d ty lisiaon officer, not Just the code enforcement officer, to write a letter, have a meeting to help the business owners give properties a face lift. W e also need to enhance the appearance o f our major s tre e ts to reflect the beauty o f our neighborhoods. Volunteers for a "Green Team ” could help In this task. { Do yew favor or oppoaa tha pellca department In the JepartmefU'lasii y e a rfw h tn a b e for, I said 1would support. I'm In favor of a strong police depart­ ment. When people move Into a city, they want the services a city Is known for. fire protection, police protection and porks and recreation. Weald yea vote to retain or dismiss city administrator James MeFollln? Why? I'd have to reserve m y Judg­ ment on that. I know he has tried to carry out some o f the program o f the renovation (of city buildings). I think he's done a good Job with that. I'll have to make my decision on that when I'm elected. I hope I am elected. I think I could do a good Job. How do you think tbs city should deni with Its sewage problem? I favor a long range plan on the question o f sew er hookups. I'm not privy to the city plans now, but there has been apeculatlon when the contract with th e county runs out to have the county buy the water plant and ml the sewer and that might silev1* ate the problem. Another longrange plan Is maybe we could sell It to Sonlando. When I'm In that seat. I'll know about it (city plans), because I will be privy to that Information that's In the back rooms o f city hall. Financial experts should be used by the etty to develop a long-range plan done In a pro­ fessional m anner to handle the sewer problem. Fried Fish Filet w/Frtes L Slaw Fried Shrimp (6 ) w/Frtes L Slew Fried Chicken Tenders w/Fries €L Slaw Garden Salad L Cup o f Soup w / Crackers Caesar Salad &. Garlic Breads tick Fish Filet on a Bun w/Fries L Slaw Why should voters eleet you 1 believe 1 can make a dif­ ference. I believe In a common sense a p p r o a c h . I h a v e n 't bought In to any p a rticu la r group. I 'm not s om eb o d y's message b oy and I'm not In favor or mass firings. ForGreat Pharmacy Discounts, FollowUs. t ttt \ r \ ’N W iSb Va S' ‘a n ' f o r 'Cbm fnr»4*on>i O i r p o » 6 v ' tonsoHditlML I wad' middle of the road. W h st the people voted C o m p u te r— Continued fro m Page I A the statement employees accept the possible theft was rnm m lrirrl h v n current or former employee. " I really don't know what happened to It.'' she said. Morgan said she learned o f the missing com puter shortly after she began as director'Aug. 10. She said she didn't flic a report curlier due to the demand o f her duties o v e r s e e in g a n im a ls. Morgan said she has not been able to locate an Invoice for the computer and suld it may have been donated. Society board member Dr. Marshal Fruman said he ar­ ranged to buy the computer and two others In mid-1093 while Diane Albers was still executive director. T h e computers were bought with 83.000 originally set aside for a financial audit, bul later believed not to be required. Fruman said. Fruman said the computer was not utilized us often as a less-powerful one and employees sometimes played games on It. He said hr questioned the status of search during recent board meetings and could not gain an answer. ONLY 6^05DAYSUNTl COLLEGE. WILLYOUBE READY? TARGET Our pharmacy Is conveniently located inside your nearest Tai siorc. So Just drop off your prescription, and well quickly fi while you shop. Like tnc rest of the store, our pharmacy has prices and expert service-delivered with a smile. f ------------" targe" COUPON EWlREsTt/TlA)1 | ANY NEW OR TRANSFERRED I p r e s c r ip t io n a t ta r g e t p h a r m a c y *q (akin k>*s awl Pharmacy Hours: Weekdays and Saturday Sam to 8:30 pm Sunday S0an>io6pm �•A - Banlord Harald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, October 24, 1993 Law----------------- Royalty— ------Continued from Pago 2 A Explorers recently during the Pioneer Day’s and Ways at the agricultural center in Sanford. “ Kid Print" Is a wonderful benefit to every parent. Several times a year at different funclions a parent can have their child fingerprinted. A card with the child's fingerprints Is given to the parent to keep and becomes a permanent record. Should a situation ever present Itself where an unquestionable method o f Identification would be needed, they could use this fingerprint card. Harald pbato by R n m K*ith Am erina and Andra Myara study p o lic e procedures. Explorers Continued from Page 2 A addition to S an ford M iddle School as school resource officer. (SRO). Taylor says the Explorers are a very Important part o f his life. " I care about these kids. I want to see them have a chance o f being pointed In the right direction." Membership Into the Explorers does have certain requirements. Candidates must be attending a middle or high school, be a resident o f Seminole County, and be between the ages o f 14 and 21 or 13 and in the eighth grade. School grades must be maintained within an acceptable level. You cannot have any arrest record. With these requirements met. the prospective Explorer fills oul the application packet. This packet will also require input and signatures from a parent or guardian, also allowing the pos­ sibility for a closer family In­ volvement with the Explorer and the organization over all. Cindy Arval. the parent o f an Explorer, describes the benefits she feels this program has to offer. "First, the people that run the program arc excellent. The kids ate taught the Importance o f being Involved and active In their community. The discipline they learn can only be to their advantage, especially as they prepare to enter Into the working w orld." Arval says. Arvol's son. Jason McGee, has been a Sanford Police Explorer for about onr-and-a-half years. Now 15. he says the Explorer program "helps to keep kids out o f trouble." McGee's dream Is to someday have a career In law enforcement. Upon acceptance, the new Explorer Is given a set o f general orders and. o f course, the very im p ressive uniform . G eneral orders clearly lay out the rules, regulations and forms o f dis­ cipline expected from all. Teens lo o k in g at a fu tu re In law enforcement can benefit from understanding the Importance this type o f discipline will play towards enhancing their overall knowledge o f police work. The format for the Explorer program runs a v e ry close parallel with dial for Ihc sworn police officers. For Inslunre. un­ iforms arc regulation issue and arc Just as Important nnd Im­ pressive to the Explorer os they are on the Explorer. And (here Is no doubt these young people fit the bill when It comes lo being Impressive. They work hard, are very devoted and say they com ­ pletely enjoy what they are doing. Like police officers, the Ex­ plorers also have squads. Alpha Is 'A ' squad and Bravo is *B’ squad. There Is also a chain of command: lieutenant, sergeant and corporal. Currently, 'A ' squ ad's lieutenant Is Andre Myers and corporal Is Tam m y Taylor. The sergeant's position was recently filled by Clarence DEATHS W ILL IA M A L B E R T BROW N W illiam A lb ert Brown. 64, Hanson Parkway. Sanford died Thursday. Oct. 21 at his home. He was a retired Real Estate appraiser for Dcnbro Appraisals. Inc. Born In Toronto. Ontario. Canada July 28. I 929. hr moved to Central Florida in 1909. He was a Christian. Survivors Include his wife. Denise: duughlrrs. Patricia D. Seibert. Casselberry and Barbara McDermott. Christm as: sons. Francis P.. and William D.. both o f Blthlo; mother. Velma T.. Hamilton. Ontario. Canada: ala ter. Kathleen Frances McDonald. Aurora. Ontario. Canada: three g r a n d c h ild r e n ; o n e s te p grandson. Beacon Cremation Service o f Central Florida In churge of arrangements. GEORGE H ENR Y D A N IE LS George H enry Daniels. 83. Newbury Avenue, Deltona, died Friday. Oct. 22 at the Deltona Healthcare Center. He worked us a postal clerk for the U.S. government for. over 28 y e a r s . H e w a s b o r n In Worchestcr. Mass. Oct. 31. 1909. lie moved to Central Florida from Paxton. Muss. In 1978. He was a Protestant and a member o f (he National Association of Retired Federal Employees, and Rufus Putman Lodge F A AM, Worchestcr County. Mass. Survivors Include his wife of GO years. Elizabeth; daughters Ju d ith E. P a rk er, D elton a. Georgia E. Jordan. Allan. N.H. and Murclu J. Kim bey. Tiverton. K.I.: brother. Eric Dancllus. Worchestcr. six grandchildren: six great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona In charge of arrangements. Central Florida In 1980. He was husband. Doyle; son. Gregory u member o f the Elks. BPOE Mays. Plano. Texas; daughter. 1830. W in ter Park and the Rosemary Rogeir. Orlando: sis­ ter. Lyda Mayo. Huntsville. Mn : Retired OfTlccrsClub. Survivors Include his wife. four grandchlldrrn. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Dorothy; son. Gene A .. OwIngsvllte. Ky.; daughter. Michelle Chapel^ Funeral Home. ‘^.ungShultls. New York; four grand­ «A>6d fnt barge ofarrangements. children. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu neral Home. Orlando In charge of arrangements. P U N M A L t M ARJO R IE T. W IL L IA M S Majorlc T. Williams. 77. Wren A v e n u e . L o n g w o o d . d ie d Wednesday. Ort 20. »t |.n«-mi> Medical Center, Orlando. She was a retired Real Estate salesw om an, a form er dress shop owner and an Avon lady. Bom July 15, 1916 in Clifton Hill. Missouri, she m oved to Central Florida In 1972. She was a m em b er o f Palm Springs Baptist Church. She w as a member o f Eastern Star and Lady o f the Moose. S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e hrfr Brown. William Alborl /ho family ol William AiboM B ro w n t i p r i u n hoarlloll gralituds lo Hoop*# ol T h e E x p lo re rs also w ork fund-raisers to raise money for their organization. These funds w ill enable the Explorers to purchase their needed equip­ ment, uniforms and cover their basic operating costs. With this program being self-supporting as II Is. there are no costs lo the city or the taxpayers. Amerlne. 'B* squad's chain o f command consists of Lieutenant Bryan Presley. Sergeant Klkl Kill and Corporal Hnllle Ocvaughn. Darrell Brewer Is captain for both squads. Recognition Is very Important and acknowledged fairly. As an example, lime In service and hours worked nt different func­ tion! are rewarded with related pins that arc worn on the Explorer's uniform. Fund-raisers, car washes and the recent auction I he Explorers had are Just a few o f the ways money Is raised lo support the organization. Under the direc­ tion of Officer Taylor, enough money has been raised over the past two years lo supply each Explorer with a complete un­ iform. including hats, and most recently. Jackets for the winter months. In the past, these Items would have been the direct responsibility o f (he Explorers to purchase. So the next time you sec one o f the men or women In blue, look again. You jusl might also see a younger vecslon In blue, an asset to the police department they represent: the Sanford Explorera. Continued fro m F i f i 1A triumphantly around the field perched atop the back seat o f a convertible classic car. "I'm Just glad we didn't have to wait until tom orrow." Ebnugh said. The rain nnd frequent light­ ning threatened to postpone the Homecoming game and rrlalcd festivities until Saturday even­ ing. After an hour, however, the rain slowed to u sprinkle nnd the lightning w as merely an o c­ casional glim m er In the dis­ tance. Mosscrl. a multi-sport nthlcte and student Inuly president at Luke Mary, said being made Homecoming queen was "Ih e most exciting tilin g" to happen so far Oils year. Ebaugh. a varsity baseball player nnd honor student, said "nothing could have spoiled this evening" for him. Both Ebaugh and Mosscrl said they were surprised by llie selection. "I didn't expect to lie picked." Mosscrl said. " I really didn't." In an evening full of surprises, the meteorological turn from a sunny day lo a menacingly stormy night may have been the biggest surprise. But ns the curtain of rain parted, things went off without a hitch with minimal chungcs. t EDITORI A t MS t a t s a loo t al V ia m any n*w*papar com ponantt. m p o o l w w x to k x g a t out a d to n a l tU N Evaryono h a t opawont and ktaaa. and tha p irp o a a of ntw *papar adaonait * to th a t a tham on a vaitaty ot to p es F ro m tam*y ta tu a t and local avants to a ltc t on cam pa g o t and p o tte a i daem on* Y o u ca n raad a t about Siam n Via Sw ito rd MarakTs a d to n a li Subscribe TodayI Don't Miss The Excitem ent. 322-2611 Caring people is one of the things that makes Brlsson Funeral Home special. "Bill" Welborn. Is a licensed funeral director with over 20 years experience in the funeral business. Caring people Is what you expect and what you get at 322-2131 BR1SSON FUNERAL HOME 906 LAUREL A V E S A N F P R P WAL-MART Cer.trs! P'srtaa *sr t*ie*r tsr-'raw'ri For Ail Your Indoor / Outdoor Pest Control Needs Spectracide. prolntlonal taro, and roquttl In Itou ol llow*r». momorlal donation* bo mad* lo Hatptca. 1H0 Maitland Ctr Phwy . OOO Maitland. F L W 7 S I W illia m * . M a r ia n o T. F u n o r a l * o ry lc « t lo r M r * M a r | o r!o T. w illia m * ago ?> ol W ron Ay*nu* Longw ood w ill bo hold on M o n d ay . O clob ar JJth at 11 a m . In l ho (unoral homo chapol w ith A v iv o 11 Stoip o lllc ia tin g F r lo n d t m a y c a ll a l tha fu n o ral hom o on Sunday from 1 4 p m and t 0 p m G ain** C a r r y H and G ard an Ch ap ol F u n o ra l Horn*. Longwood In ch a rg o o l a rra n g o m o n lt 7*7$101 Sjectrxide. Spectracide LAWN ft GARDEN LAW N1 G AflO tN INSECT CONTROL L TOO a INSECT CONTROL DIAZINON SOIL A TURF INSECT CONTROL 7000 6000 GRANULES Controls Haas 9 HAS In lawns and arount homes ENacttva aa horns perimeter Irsatmsnl • Effective grub control • Controls most dastruettva lawn Insects $6.50 $6.50 Spectracide. EVELYN H A W K E Evelyn Hawke. 60. Escondido Avenue. A lta m o n te Springs, died Friday. Oct. 22 at her daughter's home. She was a retired executive secretary for the New Jersey Herald. Born In New York City on Oct. 5. 1913. she moved to Central Florida In 1979. She was Episcopalian. Survivors include sons. Robert F. Prather. Fort Worth. Tcxus. Jack J. Prather. Andover. N.J.j d a u g h t e r s . J e a n W e in e r . Kockawuy, N.J., Joanne Mcllllo. L o n g w o o d : b ro th e r . Arthur Trimarco. Valley Stream. N.Y.; 12 grandchildren: two great­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral Home. A ltam on te Springs In charge o f arrangements. COL. OENE M. R A N V IE R Col. Gene M. Ranvlcr. 82. Maitland A v e n u e . Altam onte Springs, died Friday. Oct. 22 at Manor Care. W inter Park. He was retired from the U.S. Army. Bom in New York on Sept. 23. 1911, he moved lo "Everything is going o ff as planned." said assistant prin­ cipal Fred Totnbros. "W e had to rearrange the schedule a little, but we'll get everything In to­ night." In s te a d o f h a v in g th e Homecoming festivities and a performance hy the marching hand alumni at halftime as they traditionally have done, the administration decided to move those activities to before the opening kick-off. "Thank goodness." said Kira Lash, a junior who had come to the stadium specifically for (he Homecoming festivities. " I really didn't want to have to stay through a half o f football Just to get to the Important stuff." DIAZINON FLEA & TICK KILLER LIQUID • Long-lasting formula breaks the Ilea Hde cycle • Water-based *7.44 3 Pack WAL-MART Seminole Centre - Sanford h AM 10PM M idi S .il ■‘J AM •y- ■<:: ‘.i HM b u n �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Ociobar 24, 1093 - TA V io le n c e — ConUnutd from Pago 1A Increasing real-life mayhem. "W h ere will they draw the lin e?" W olf wondered. "Look at both sides. TV shotted the vio­ lence o f a grandmother and child m u rdered In Casselberry on A m erica '* Moat W anted, and it quickly resulted In an arrest. That was violence, but It had a purpose." "Th en , what Is so different between that and a newscast, or one o f the so-called cop-shows." he continued. "I'm against vio­ lence for the sake o f violence, but a great part or not only the tabloid shows but drama, and even comedy, Is based on reality. I don't believe congress should take reality nwav from the public." "W e have been pretty con­ servative here at Channel 2 ." Stepanlan com m ented. "F o r several years now. we have been screening many shows before running them, und don't hesi­ tate to cancel a segment we believe may not be proper." She said several segments of Current A ffa ir have been re­ moved during the past years. "O verall." she added. " I don't see how they can restrict realism from TV programs. Do people want to be sheltered from what Is going on In real life? Is that the way our world Is heading?" In Washington. Attorney Gen­ eral Janet Reno says she doesn't And anything amusing about TV 's dramatized mayhem. Dur­ ing the committee hearing, she suggested the TV Industry had better act quickly to end Acbanalized violence or the gov­ ernment would step In. "Governm ent Intervention Is neither the best option nor the Arst we should try." Reno said, urging lawmakers to give the Industry a few more months to prove It can change. "But If slgnlAcant voluntary steps are not token soon, gov­ ernment action will be Impera­ tive." she said. Rollings played a tape o f a scene from the CBS-TV situation comedy Lo v e am i War that was broadcast Monday. The show was set In a New York restaurant-bar nnd this week's segment opened with u brawl. Punches and furniture flew and bottles broke over heads In a highly choreographed sequence reminiscent of saloon brawls In the cowboy movies o f yore. One o f the characters tried to stop the Aghtlng and shouted over the din, "You all see too much violence on television." Even though the Aghtlng was Intense, "n o one gels hurt.” said Rollings. He and others say they Health system ignores importance of obesity B y P A U L R A IB U AN AP Science Editor MILWAUKEE - U S. doctors and Insurance companies are largely Ignoring the nation's most important health problem: obesity, a case o f nature's sur­ vival strategy gone awry. Obesity is often the underlying cause o f heart attacks, high blood pressure and diabetes, yet doctors are commonly content to treat these "sym ptom s" without uttacking the obesity Itself. Those were the sentiments of researchers last week at the annual meeting o f the North American Association for the Study o f Obesity. About one-third o f Americans are c a r r y in g en o u gh e x tra weight to cause health problems. That makes obesity the most common disease In America, the researchers said. Yet they com ­ plained that Insurance compa­ nies routinely exclude coverage for obesity treatments. "It's fairly common for there to be an exclusion ." Harvle Raymond of the Health Insur­ ance Association o f America In Washington. D.C.. said In de­ fending the practice. "T h e pro­ blem In treating obesity per sc — through drugs and the various nutritional programs — Is ... they are not really that e f­ fective." "T h is Is the funniest country In the world. Not to pay for these (treatments) Is crazy," said Dr. Ahmed Klsscbah o f the Medical C o l l e g e o f W i s c o n s i n In Milwaukee. Obesity researchers agree It has been difficult to develop effective treatments, but they say that Is changing. Studies are in creasin gly con firm in g that obesity Is a medical problem — a question o f biology, not a failure o f will. "It's very clear that obesity la defined by a big bang collision between genes and civilization." Klsscbah said. "W hat we've got now Is 'civilization syndrom e.'" Stress, overwork, surplus food and unhealthy ways of living "o re colliding with genes that were not meant to cause us disease but were meant to help us survive in a world without surplus." he said. S om e p eo p le's gen es pre- dispose them to obesity, even if they don't overeat: others are luckier. " If you feed fat people the same things you feed skinny people, they aren't skinny." said Dr. Richard Atkinson o f the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Hampton. Va. oppose violence that Is treated us funny or without consequence. "T h a t was slapstick." said Howard Stringer, president of CBS Broadcast Group. "T h e producer was satirizing T V vio­ lence. The attempt was not to glorify violence, but to make it look ridiculous." The show's producer, Diane English, who also produces the popular M urphy B row n series, has been outspoken In her op­ position to congressional cfTorts to legislate on T V violence. "W e are not responsible for American's Ills, but It's very easy to blame Hollywood." she said recently at a National Asso­ ciation o f Television Program Executives seminar. English's writers look a dig at Congress Inter In the Lo ve and War segment when a policeman came to the bar after another Aght. "It's not really the criminals' fault." the cop responded to a comment about the amount of violence in the streets. "I blame TV. Once we gel a good labeling system you'll see this problem clear up real fast." Am ong the laws Congress Is considering Is one by Sen. Dave D u ren b erg er, R-M tnn.. that would require warning labels. Parental advisories arc being used now voluntarily. Enter­ P tainment executives told the Senate panel more action will be taken In response to congressio­ nal concern. " W e h a ve b e c o m e m ore thoughtful under pressure." said Stringer. Anti-violence public service announcements arc planned and a T V special on alternatives to violence will be broadcast simul­ taneously by all the networks, the executives said. Reno told the committee the Industry should be given until January to regulate Itself, but said she supported legislating If television doesn't Improve. "T o o much o f today's pro­ gramming neither uplifts, nor even reflects our national values and standards,*' Reno said. "In ­ stead o f disseminating the best In our culture, television too often panders to our lowest common denominator." Actress Lindsay Wagner, who starred In the B io n ic Woman TV scries, also supported legislative action as a way to break the "adrenalin ad d iction " among viewers hooked on violent pro­ gramming. "O u r children don't have to grow up with the name addic­ tion." she told the panel. A ll Transm ission Defects A re Not Major Problems — Consult a Specialist 209 W . 25th St, Sanford In fo rm atio n from A u o c to to d P r t t t It con ta tn o d ln ffiltra p o rt TUESDAYS WEDNESDAYSPECIALS ReUxer $22.00 Perm$19.99 Haircut $7.99 Haircut cum $4.99 _____ leisure Curl $45.00_____ 3 2 2 - 8 7 1 1 6 0 7 W . 2 5 t h S t r e e t , S a n f o r d (in th« Pan* O ry S h o p p in g Center) W an te d : V o lu n teers! Hospice o f Central Florida needs volunteers for its Thrift & Gift Shop in Sanford. A ll it takes is a b rief orientation. Please call 330-9158 if you can help. A ll Thrift & Gift proceeds benefit Hos­ pice programs. Donations are gladly accepted. Visit one o f our beautiful shops today! Thrift & G ift III, Sanford Tbwn Square 1516 S. French Ave. Across from Checkers on 1 7 -9 2 HPSPICE O f U M K A L r U M I M . INC. For Personal & Commercial Insurance John K in g spent a lifetim e w o rk in g hard. TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 2S7BS. FranohA v*. Sanford 322- 02*5 « ‘f t i f n - O i r n r r s In s u ra n c t H e k n e w he co uld tru st C e n tra l F lo rid a ’s W h e th e r y o u need a routine checkup o r H e ’d been lo o k in g forw ard to the tim e he most experien ced team o f heart specialists em ergency heart care, yo u can always co u n t co uld slo w d o w n an d en jo y life a little. L ik e and nurses to perform the surgery he o n Flo rid a H o sp ita l. having q u a lity tim e w ith h is grandson Joey. needed. A n d k n o w in g F lo rid a H ospital is a Fo r years J o h n relied o n F lo rid a H o sp ital w hen it cam e to h is family's health . So w h e n national lead er in q u a lity card ia c outcom es Quality Cardiac Care, call m ade it th e o bvio u s c h o ic e . Institute at 4 0 7 / 8 9 7 - 1 5 7 5 . he found o u t he had a heart p ro b lem , he N o w th at Jo h n has a n e w lease on life h e ’s didn't waste a n y valuable tim e . H e kn ew en jo yin g th e things that m atter most to h im . exactly w here to tu rn . Fo r a free co p y o f Just the Facts: A n d Jo ey’s happy about things, too. A Guide to the Flo rid a H eart F l o r id a H o s p it a l Florida Heart Institute �•m 8A - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octohar 24, 1M3 S ch o o l scenes tcvrer i .' :jV>’£ f Scholarship dinner SANFORD - A spelcal event Is being planned to provide scholarship funds for the Joseph L. Reinhardt Memorial Scholarship and for the Phi Beta Lambda student organization at Seminole Com m unity College. . . . . . . An Italian Dinner to benefit the scholarship funds will be held at the Navltlty Catholic Church. 2251 N. County Road 427, Lake Mary. I'hcre will be door prizes, live entertainment, a silent auction and a dessert cart. Tickets arc available. In advance, for a 65 donation. For more information, or to make a donation, call Jorge at 671-6121 or 323-1450. ext. 224: Val at 322-4088 or Guy 679-7947. Hallowe’en parade SANFORD — Kindergardcn students and teachers at Idyllwllde Elementary School will be dressing up for the annual Hallowe'en parade on Thursday. Oct. 28. The parade will begin at 9 a.m. The parade travels throughout the school. Ghosts, goblins. Ninja turtles, promersses and other characters delight the other students and teachers as they make their way through the school. It's hard b ein g a teenager nowadays because we have a bad reputation o f not caring about the world around us. I'm writing (h is to state that many teens are Interested In the world. Take me for Instance. I like helping the environment and ther peole. / Scouting Is one o f the pro­ grams I am Involved with. It's a program that develops charac­ ter. education, and leadership abilities. It has a p p ro x im a te ly 124 merit badges ranging from edu­ cation and technology to hobbles ranging from sports to garden­ ing. w oodw orking and hom e repair. This year I acheleved the rank Brian Johnson or Eagle Scout, which Is the highest rank In scouting. - a -*.w K i d s i n h is t o r y Below are tome facts about kids in history. It's clear that times have chanted! •The first mill in America opened la 1791. In this mill, nine children ran spinning machines for 14 hours e day. six days a week. By 1796. 100 children, ages 4-10, were working in anodwr aninniag mill. • In the 1300a and 1600a, whooping cough w«s treated by putting a live frog in the tick child's mouth. Another "cure" was lo hold an old spider over hit head. Thaak goodness this airs isn't in use today — it didn't even work! •The ancient Egyptians thought children could tee into the future. .m *0 P *t3 v m .(E pm fiutds tanats iswttm tU tmweuv •rasa* tax m e. D K G sch o la rsh ip awarded she will do Just that so they awarded her the scholarship. Shea has also been awarded the F lo rid a U n d ergra d u ate Scholarship and the Chappy James y x ^v-sMAn Scholarship. She also received the A K A Akadexny Award and has volun­ teered aa a youth counselor at the Methodist Youth Camp In Leesburg. She has done other mission work aa well. Shea was also a member of the National Honor Society as well as the Wesley Foundation. Thursday, O e t 16,1M3 Managers’ Choice Milk Friday, O e t 29,1663 No school for students on traditional calendar. End o f grading period (tradi­ tional calendar). Happy Hallowe'en Brian Johmon, «*o wfato thli column, it an atfhNi gradar at Lakavlow Mkttt* School f '9 A. Rome B. Ben Franklin C. England D. Hamburger E. Massachusetts F. Alaska 0. Breed s Hill H. Doughnuts 1. Bunker HUI i. Napoleon Bonaparte H OI D'6 3 ‘8 (TZ. V C H > 3'C I T 3 *! s jx n t u y •* *m y ** I The candidates for king and queen have been selected at Seminole High School. The royal couple will be announced at the ‘ Notes Hom ecom ing game on Nov. 5. The Hom ecom ing parade will *>n Nov 4 In dow ntown Sanford. The candidates for Queen are: Daphne Brown Veubrina Campbell Sarah Lelchworth Bridget Naaso Lindsey Marwick Jenl Snell Heather Youmana The candidates for King arc: Jason Boffey Andre Hall Brian Haworth Alex Martinez Matt Parker Anthony Sanders Gerard Shine Shawn Stewart Seminole County School Board Wednesday, O e t 27,1963 Com Dog TaterTots Cole Slaw Diced Peaches Milk I have a feeling that this year we will be more successful than lost year. glad for to talk to college reps * *-« ‘ * ** i onos a virtuoso trombonist - following in th* tradition of his grandfather, who playsd the trombons in s group caied TTmNMwtt*. 1. Who is Chris L o w *'* partner in 7 7 w M Shop B o y s ? 2. With whom did 77w P H Shop B o y a collaborate on “W hsl H svo I Doom to Deserve Thim?" 3. Which track gave The P H Shop Boya their debut Chart-topper in 16667 I am very enthusiastic about doing the projects the Leo’s Club has In store for me and the other stu d en ts in v o lv e d , such as working with the blind, helping Habitat for Humanity, doing an A d o p t-a -R o a d . h a v in g a s ch o o l-w id e food d riv e and perform ing other com m unity service projects this year. 1. The Louisiana Purchase was offered to this country iin L _ They refused it. 2. Americans lost (his battle. 3. Who said. “ There was never a good war or a bad peace." 4. This food, developed In the 1500s. was originally called “oil cake." 5. Where the first circus was held. 6. "An army marches on its stomach" is a quote from who? 7. A food originating in the middle ages by Germans. 8. One of the major battles of the Revolutionary War was fought here. 97Where the Battle o f Bunker Hitl actually look place. 10. What did America pur­ chase from Russia for about two cents per acre. LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Marching Rams will be holdlg their annual garage sale on Dec. 4 and 5. Tax deductible donations o f clean clothing, household Items, books, toys and furniture arc being collected by the band students. Contributions can be made by calling 260-5923 lo arrange for the pick up o f your Items. POP C U L T U R E ” * by Sieve M cGarry O n e h ad a b lo o d d r iv e . Another had a building project for the YMCA. And the other set up a library for the Veterans Hospital In Gainesville. In addition. I Joined the Leo’s Club here at Lakevicw Middle School because, last year, they had m any great accom plish­ ments Including Red Ribbon Week and the canned food drive. Below are some famous historic events. See how many you know. Draw a line from the explanation in the left col­ umn to the correct answer at right. Ram garage sale Tuesday, O c t 26, IM S Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Pineapple Garlic Rolls Milk v. Historic mix & match SANFORD — The Seminole High School PTSA will be having a general meeting on Monday. Oct. 25 at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be In the school’s media center. Plans for Homecoming and other upcoming events will be discussed. All parents o f Seminole High School students are encouraged . to attend. For more Information, call 322-4352. ext. 104. Monday, O c l 25,1993 Cheeseburger Oven Fries Winter Blend Juice Bar Milk ' One o f the requirements of attaining that rank Is you have to plan, develop and carry our a c o m m u n ity o r con serva tio n project. The title o f m y project was " P u b l i c A w a re n es s of Em ergency Preparedness and Safety." 1 gave out over 4.000 pam­ phlets to the public. In m y troop alone, three other boys who made the rank o f Eagle had community projects. SH S PTSA meeting W h at’s fo r lu n c h ? V Teens are interested in others IN B R I E F The Beta Chi chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma recently awarded their 1993 scholarship to Erica Shea. A graduate of Lyman High School in Longwood, she was ranked 20th In her class before she graduated there In 1993. She Is currently attending Florida State University. She Is majoring In Secondary Math and Science Education. " I dream of leaching so that I mau touch someone's life." she said. Delta Kappa Gamma believes c Daring to keep o ff drugs. The students at Pine Crest Elemen­ tary School In Sanford have made a promise to not do drugs. Thanks to DARE officer Rich Poovey, students all over San­ ford are learning lo aay no drugs and are Teaming about things (hat w ill help them succeed In life while staying o ff drugs. R e c e n tly the fou rth graders at Pine Crest celebrated their decision to remain drug free with a lunch at a local Chinese restaurant where they traveled In style with Poovey. HMMPtatotfT* Special to the Herald SANFORD — This past week the students o f Seminole High were given the opportunity to speak tu many college repre­ sentatives. Having colleges come ca m p u s g a v e advantage for terviews. Sophomore Amanda Luke got started on her college research early. She commented on the availability she had to different schools. "The representatives helped show that there are other col­ leges than Juat the ones In Florida and It has given me an edge lo getting accepted early," she said. Many relied on these visits to choose where to study. ‘Talking to the reps was the main factor In making my col­ lege decision. It was great we were granted the oppotunity tu see all of our choices." said senior Mike Roberts. Finding out specifics about each school was another Impor­ tant issue. d it w ll aril' Hrtf. *«»i 1 " I found that the student to teacher ratio was low at the school I looked at, that's Impor­ tant to m e." Diana Davla said. B e tw e e n th e U .S . N a v a l A cad em y. T h e U niversity o f Pennsylvania, and Wcslyan Uni­ versity (am ong others), there plenty o f Information offeted. " I was looking at FSU because they have a pre-law and music program ." Junior Cany Crews said. College la a very big step In a young person's life and all o f the responsibilities ore endless. "I found out about flnsdal aid and how the colleges are witling to help. Ih a t helps me out a lot." said Alex Martinez. With so much open to them and so many paths to follow, the future looks bright for our col­ legiate hopefuls. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 24, 1993 - * A Health/Fitness Healthy Start for healthy babies IN B R IE F Paatoral Care ottered at W PM H Illncae and grief can be very stressful for patients and their families, as well aa for associ­ ates and physicians w h o are responsible for their care. Often. Just a prayer or a soothing word can provide needed relief and reaiaurance. Pastoral Care, a new pro­ gram at Winter Park M em ori­ al Hospital, la designed to meet the spltirual needs o f patients, their families, visi­ tors. hospital associates and physicians. John H. Eckhardt Joined the atafT o f Winter Park Memorial Hospital In early August as coordinator of the pastoral care program. Dr. John H. Eckhardt While at the hospital. Dr. Eckhardt will be responsible for providing spiritual assistance, coordinating health care cfTbrta In helping patients cope with the stresses o f trauma and Illness, and also creating an on-going relationship with pastoral care directors at other facilities In Central Florida. For more Information, call 640-7463. Heartsaver course begins Monday SANFORD — CPR for Citizens Is olTering a Heartsaver course on Monday. Nov. 1, from 6-10 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. The class will be held In Classroom *1 at the hospital, which Is located at 1401 W . Seminole Blvd. Heartsaver Is an American Heart Association training course which covers one-rescuer CPR and the Heimlich maneuver on the adult victim. Class fees are $15 per person or $14 for seniors (53 + 1. To register for this and other CPR classes, call 679-4277. Community forum on apouao abuaa sat Spouse Abuse, Inc., the Florida Hospital Center for Women's Medicine and B'nal B'rith Women o f Orlando will sponsor Violence Against Women in Intimate Relationships, a commu­ nity forum, from 7-9 p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 28. In the Barker Conference Center at Florida Hospital. Orlando. The forum will feature a panel o f professionals active In providing support service* to victims o f spouse abuse, as well as a presentation given by a survivor of spouse abuse. The panel discussion w ill aim to educate the public about physical and sexual abuse, a * well as direct Individuals to local resources and support services. Topics will include: The dynamic of sexual abuse; recognizing and preventing abuse in teen dating relationship*; the legal ramifications of a recent landmark decision, W aite v*. Waite. In which a spouse successuflly sued her partner in civil court Tor spousal abuse. For more information, call Judy Btttman at 886-2244. Lllj«ros i w m M scholarship The Florida Nurses Foundation has selected Its Research Grant and Scholarship recipssnts for. 1999. T h e winners were announced at tht Annual Convention a l the Florida Nurses Association held recently in Kissimmee. Scholarship* were awarded on the basis o f scholarship, financial need and service to the community and were made available to registered nurses who are continuing their formal nursing education or students who have Just began basic nursing education. Rosalie Uljero* of Deltona was a recipient o f a scholarship in 1 District 18. She plans to earn her associate degree in nursing from Seminole Community College. Programs for moms-to-bs LONGWOOD — South Sem inole Hospital will be offering the following programs the remainder of October: "S o You're Really Pregnant" Class I — Prenatal Series. Monday. Oct. 23. from 7-9 p.m. in classroom 103. "Premature Labor Awareness." Tuesday. Oct. 26. from 7-8 p.m. In clasroom 103. T h e speaker for the class Is Sue Boso. C.N.M. This class Is free and no registration is required. A Breast Feeding Series for mothers trying to decide how to feed a new baby will offer an Informal learning experience covering: Should I Breastfeed? Preparation for breastfeeding. How-to* for those first days and weeks, an at-home routine, hints for breastfeeding success, the father's role, returning to work, and much more. The *erte* Is taught b y a Board Certified Lactation Consultant with 19 years experience In working with breastfeeding families. The fee Is $25 per couple. For Information on the above programs, call 339-BABY. Membership drive begins for county Healthy Start Coalition Herald Staff Writer SANFORD In 1991. th e Florida Legislature enacted the Healthy Start Initia­ tive to give all babies a healthier start In life. This voluntary program enables mothers to receive In-home nursing assessments from public health unit nurses and social service case management through the Healthy Start case managers services, which Include: assistance with transporta­ tion, parenting skills, counseling and health education, and assistance for other needed social services so that healthy Infants are bom to healthy mothers. "Healthy Start Is the most comprehensive maternal and child health care program In the nation aimed at accomplishing one goal." according to Juan Ravelo. M.D.. the coalition's fundraising committee chairman. “ That Is to establish a system that guaran­ tees all women access to prenatal care and all Infants access to services that promote normal growth and development. "O ne o f the exciting aspects o f this program Is It gives local communities the authority to develop the system based on the u n iq u e n es s o f the c o m m u n ity 's strengths," said Dr. Ravelo. "W ith this In mind, the Seminole County Healthy Start Coalition. fn r.ts being Introduced." The coalition Is the local arm o f Healthy Start reaching the community. It Is re­ sponsible for a variety o f activities. They Include performing an assessment of the community's needs and resources; develop. Implement, and review a service delivery plan that Is In line with the community's determined objectives; and hulld a broad base o f community support. The success o f tills program depends on the community. “ There needs to be support In terms o f people and resources." according to Jorge Dcju. M.D., director o f the HRS Seminole County Public Health Unit. "T h at Is why the Seminole County Healthy Start Coalition, through Its Membership Committee. Is actively soliciting community support dur­ ing the month o f October." Consumers, professionals, community members Interested In healthy families for a healthy community are urged to Join this Important effort and help seek effective ways to respond to the needs o f mothers and Infants by offering their support In In-kind services, printing, telephone calls, space, tim e or other m aterials, or monetary contributions. Any assistance can contrib­ ute greatly to the health and welfare o f newborns. Membership In the coalition Is open to the public and free o f charge. For further In form ation , call Susan Shewmakc at 6 7 1-2005. Because o f Its great success. Gov. Lawton Chiles wants state lawmakers to expand his "Healthy Start" prenatal and child care program for the needy to Include children up to 2 years old. Currently, the program provides health screening and Medicaid services for poor women and children, but only until the child reaches age 1. Chiles wants to extend eligibility for the second year o f life. Chiles said he'd ask lawmakers during the 1994 regular session for another $30 million to expand the service, which cost the state $100 million In this year's budget. In Its first year, the program screened 66.000 preg­ nant women and about 123.000 newborns to Identify those at risk. The staff o f Ihe "Healthy Baby Hotline" will be Increased so It can operate 24 hours a day and handle the expected doubling o f calls. Now. about 500 m ils a month come In. The number is I -800-451 -BABY. ln(orm**tan Ite m ttw A u o c U W d P r * t » It includ'd In (hi* Diet drug produces dramatic weight loss syM m m — umi APScIsnc* Editor___________ MILWAUKEE An experi­ m en tal c o m b in a tio n o f tw o widely used diet drugs produced dramatic weight !o*a and re­ duced high b loo d pressure, sugar and cholesterol to normal “ This Is comparable or superi­ or to any medical treatment o f o b e s it y , " s a id th e s tu d y 's author. Dr. Richard L. Atkinson of the Veterans Administration Medical Center In Hampton. Va. Atkinson and hla colleague* ga ve the tw o dru gs to 506 women and 57 men. most o f more than * year. The subjects also were en­ couraged to exercise, counseled about changes In their eating behavior and were limited to 1.200 calorics per day. Most adults eat at least 800 more calorics dolly than that. After three months, the pa­ tients had lost an average o f 22 pound*. That climbed to 29 pounds at six months and 37 pou n ds aH cr n in e m onths. Atkinson reported Wednesday at the annual meeting o f the North American Association for (he Study o f Obesity. Blood pressure In 49 subjects w it h h ig h b lo o d p re s s u re dropped to normal. Twenty-four patients with high cholesterol saw those levels fall to normal. Atkinson said. And blood sugar — an Indication o f diabetes — also dropped to normal. "T h a t's dramatic stuff," he said. The combination o f the pre­ scription drugs — fenfluramine and phentermlne — was superi­ or to either drug alone, he said. fp* - Spinal wallnaas Longwood Chiropractors, from left to right, Dr. David Darrow. Dr. Robert Rosenberg and Dr. Lewis Bixon, celebrate Governor Lawton Chiles proclamation o f October as Spinal Health Month for the second consecutive year. Dr. Rosenberg secured the support of Longood Mayor Paul Lovestrand with the Issuance of a local Spinal Health Month proclamation In conjunction with the stale program. Florida looks to midwives to deliver half state’s babies Associated Prats Writer_______ MIAMI — Midwife births ore cheaper, statistically safer and o ft e n m o r e p le a s a n t th an doctor-assisted hospital births. Florida officials say. That's why they would like to see half the s ta te 's b a b ies d eliv ered by mtdwlves In the year 2000. Backets say such a program could serve as a model for Presiden t C lin to n 's national health care system. Necessity largely explains the mtdwlves delivered more than ■ push for mldwlvei. the number 21.000 babies, or 11.2 percent of , o f obstetricians In Florida has the state's births. fallen from more than 2.000 In 1985 toabout 1,000 today. " I f we are to make real pro­ For Your Convenience gress In providing primary and preventive care and In reducing Infant mortality rates, we must broaden our provider base by e n c o u ra g in g the g ro w th o f RII m id w ifery," said Dr. Charles Mahan. Florida's depuly secre­ tary for health. An advisory committee to Flor­ SAM-SM ida’s Healthy Start program — aimed at helping every pregnant THE*EYES*HAVE>rr mother and young child — has recommended that half o f the slate's normal pregnancies be 3825LAKELMMA ID. cored lor by midwives by the LAKEMAW • 533-2740 id o f the decade. L*a May Cm w M M liasx OW In 1 9 9 2 , F l o r i d a ’ s 3 5 0 NOWACCEPTING MEDICAID OPTICAL Fighting high blood pressure ■ v HUOUSVFUM Associated Pras* Wrttar WASHINGTON — Your feet m ay be your beat weapon against rising blood pressure. Regular, moderate-intensity endurance exercise can reduce mild to moderate hypertension and can help people who don t have high blood pressure avoid getting It. according to the American College of Sports Medicine. This makes 20 to 60 minutes or exercise three to five tiroes s week a good Idea for people with essential hypertension. In which the condition has no obvious cause, a position paper by the ACSM said. "G et out for a good half-hour walk every other d ay." advised James Hagbcrg. who chaired the committee that w rote the paper. The recommendation la in line with an earlier ooattion paper by the ACSM and the federal*C aiter»> n>r Disease and federal Centers T . . J Control M . Prevention, mid Hagberg. a pi profeswr of medicine at the Universityr o f Pittsburgh School o f Medicine. That report said moder­ ate exercise Is an excellent, w ay to stay healthy. The ACSM position paper defines mild to moderate high blood pressure aa readings of 140-180 on the systolic, or contracting, part o f the heart beat or 90-105 on the diastolic, or relaxing, part. w m m ~ - - = ■ t The risk o f heart disease and stroke goes down as high blood pressure foils. So exercise could be especially Important for those on the upper end o f the ACSM target range. Compared with peers who have normal blood pressure, men and women with readings above 160/95 have a 150-300 ercent higher annual rate o f contracting earl disease, the paper said. Exercise training can lower blood pre­ ssure by an average o f 10 points In systolic and diastolic readings, the report said. T h a t 's c o m p a ra b le w ith s om e d ru g therapies. Hagberg said, adding: "It's a tremendously valuable reduction." But exercise seems to have special value In p e o p le w it h m ild to m o d e r a t e hypertension. The ACSM recommends that doctors, before deciding to rely on drugs, push their patients to exercise. E xercise gen era lly m ix e s w ell w ith medication for hypertension, the position paper said. But there are exceptions, notably beta-blockers, which limit increases In systolic pressure, It said. So tt recom ­ mends that doctors who want a patient to exercise find out whether they can meet the patient's medication needs with something other than bcta-blockera. Doctors are still debating whether ag­ gressive drug therapy does reduce Ihe cardiovascular risk, the paper said. E Exercise, on the other hand, doesn't have drugs' aide effects. It's also cheaper — a program o f walking requires nothing more than a pair o f good walking shoes. Exactly how aerobic exercise results tn lower blood pressure Is something o f a mystery. Hagberg said. It could make blood vessels widen or reduce the amount o f blood that has to be pumped through the heart, he said. Some studies Indicate there are some groups who can't expect exercise alone to drive down blood pressure, the report said. Among them are the overweight. But even with them, the data ore not certain, the paper said. And the overweight may have a special need for exercise, because It bums calories, which can help bring their weight down, the report aaid. That'* Important because obesity Is the moat Important thing a person can control, said Dr. Robert M. Carey, dean of the University o f Virginia School o f Medicine, commenting on the paper. “ Exercise fa Important, and exercise and diet together do result In weight loss In most patients," he said. " I f you can do nothing else, (do) weight reduction, weight reduc­ tion. weight reduction." The findings In the ACSM paper are in line with American Heart Association recom­ mendations. Carey said. A New Breakthrough In Hernia Repair Hernia repair is no longer major surgery. Recent advances like the mesh technique have made it as simple as a one-day Valk-in. walk-out* procedure A new laparoscopic technique now available at T h e Hernia Center ol Central Florida has simplified things even further. Because this procedure requires only small incisions, it lessens pain and further shortens recovery lime. The Hernia Center is operated by Surgical Asssociatcs. an established team of skilled surgeons who have practiced in Central Florida since 1973 and have performed literally thousands of hemia operations. If you're suffering from a new or recurrent hernia, we can help. For an appointment, call: (407) 647-2727 Treatment You Can Trust Thrn comwioit lotulions Mtilrr Park, AlaillanJ aid OrirJo. �10* Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. October 24, 1993 ram ■ ■ ^ v / 'A . p r * * 'c i ,y > * f V id k\ 1 ** " V :k ... • j " e S lS • .1/ l n ' l .i g o o d d e a l o n .i 2 4 - p . u k o f l »k . i C o L i C .la s s k s p r it e d ie t l I 'k c c a f f e in e f r r r d ie i c l i k e d ie t > p n fe o t N ie l lo Y r ll n Mens Dolphins hai Dnv pnee 4 . 9 9 ^ Ir\ Mens Dolphins I00\\» cotton |ciso\ 3 for S 5 Sale M r P h ip p s P re tz e l C h ip s la t e r C n s p s i n a v a n e t v o f f la v o r s Get a hot dog. regular (nes and medium Coke at Pood Avenue* Dine in or take out 2 23 1 2 .9 9 Reg lo w TARGET |^vr> lhnx.^1 Richt .O n The M o n e y - Nmrmhrf f» �Sports LOCALLY In the d river’s seat Tribe takes control of 4A- Dist. 6 Oy OEAN SMITH Darts, Bowling coming Monday Herald Sports Wrdnr SANFOKD — IIci '.uim ' ol space limitations. the L).itts ami Hoxvltng result* th.it normully ap|M*ar on Sumlav will hr run on Monday this wrrk SANFOKD Nothing was going to slow down the Seminole High School express Friday night at Thomas K Whlgham Stadium, nut a delay for lightning not an earlv turnover and dellnllely not .1 pn tty good CypressCreek loot hall leant II m |niic was hardly pressured by the Hears as they cruised In their set ond eonseeullve shutout 22 o to take control ol JA Dlstrlr t h ■'That was a real big win." said a very wet (Itt>in .in ii c anil water dunking by Ins Icaml and v«-ry happy Seminole head roach Ernest McPherson I he guvs wen* really Incused I have never seen a Seminole team as serious as this week from prod let- Mondav until the start ol ilit- game lotnght. they’ve liern ready Fastpitch softball clinic today FIVE POINTS I'hr Srnunolr Solthall Club, 1 I j o SK IIM, will host a ircc faslplteh plaver participation rltnti Irotn 2 to 5 p in todav Cntxcrstlx High School ptti'hcr Sarah Workman and her lather, lam Workman, will gtx«- a pitching demonstration and work with pitchers and catchers AKo expected to I»«* .hi insirui tor at the clinic is noted pltrhlngeoaeh Dale Si John Copies to I n* covered at I lie i luili Include basic rules and strategy defense base running ami lulling ( oaches arc Invited to attend I-or into i oiu.ici Nancy Iktxvling IHMti 024 I or t»M*» d l U i o t V a n Y.msxxeuringcn (332 53JM) Referees, scorekeepers needed SANFOKD — The S.mlotd Offlcllaling Service Is m need ol rrlrrees and storekeepers lor youth basketball These arc paving jNisitions and most games will he played on Saturday s ('.ill Duane LuFullctii ai 122JM)2t* lor Inin Fall fastpitch softball league KIM. POINTS - The Seminole Solthall Club loc.ticd at 1120 State Ko.nl JIM. will bust a live-week lasiplti li solthall league The league which is limited to 12 teams, will plav on Nm 7 and I4,uidl>et f*. 12. and IM New players are welcome and mas |o!n Ihr the short sr'.isoti fastpitch league The registration tee lot the league will I n* announced For Info contact Nani v Dowling |8Mb 02 11 or OMM-5 IM 11or Van Vansweartngen 1332 534MI AROUND THE STATE Dolphins sign quarterback MIAMI — Uuartcrh.il k Doug Pederson was signed from the practice srpiad hy the Miami Dolphins Four plavers were placed on the inactive list tor Sunday's home game with the Colts, linebacker John Ollcrduhl. ollenMwc tackle Chris t.iav, ol nrrjtack S l c p ^ n njfcggs and (irav. i oriirrttnc delenslvc fc.. ■Iv • end r nd DaxiivCrlggs Davity&rl 6 u i « r fTHE i AROUND NATION Fregosi is Manager of Year Jim Fregosi whose low-key slvlc helped lead tin Philadelphia Phillies to a bottom-io-top turnaround this season, earned the Assoclaterl Press Manager til the Year honors Saturday The Phillies won M7 games and the National League pennant this season, one year after llnlshing in the Nl. East basement He received 44 votes m balloting Ijv sjxirts writers and broadcasters heating Dusty Maker ol the San Francisco Giants. who had .11 Hobby Cox the IMMl w inner was third with eight votes Ollier vole getters were lim e Lamotil. White Sox. (5|. Don llaylor. Colorado. |3|. Clio Gaston. Toronto 13): Kevin Kennedy Texas. (3); Huek Showalter New York Yankees. (21. Felipe Ainu. Montreal. 111 ami Lou Plulella. Seattle 11) Dickerson officially retires LOS ANGELES - Amid minimal fanlarc. Erie Dickerson, the second-leading rusher In NFL history. Inrmallv announced his retirement. Only a handful ol reporters and camera crews attended a hastily called news « onlerenee at a West Hollywood hotel as Dickerson reiterated what was already Know'll Ills career was over Dickerson was a first-round dralt choice ol the Los Angeles Knms In 1983 after playing at Southern Methodist*, lie gained a rookie record 1.808 yards and followed It up with an NFL single season fc« ord ol 2 .105 yards In IM8J lie finished Ills IO'-j year career with I3.25M yards rushing, second only to the M>.72<> yards ol Walter Payton of the Chicago Hears Coleman pleads innocent LOS ANGELES — New York Mels outfielder Vince Coleman pleaded innocent to a felony explosives charge stemming from an incident at Dodger Stadium that Iclt three people Injured Attorney Hubert Shapiro entered Ihc plea lo a lelony charge of possession of an explosive Coirman. who remains free on $5.(XX) hall, could he sentenced lo as much as three years m prison ll i onvletrd of the explosives charge BASEBALL 8 p m. — WCPX ti. World Series, game No 7 Ilf necessary) Philadelphia Phillies at Toronto Blue Jays. ILI FOOTBALL 7 30 p m — TN I . NFL. Indianapolis Colts at Miami Dolphins, lid Complete listings on Page 20 “ They really got upset m the linker room before the game we told them that wr might have to delay I lie game until Salurdav because o| die lightning I hey said iltey wanted to play tonight, that they would plav In rain llghiulng. mud whatever, they wanted to plav tonight Alter an exchange ot turnovers and a short scries by Cypress Creek Seminole look )usi two plays lo get mi the scoreboard Starling Irom their own 45-yurd line, (piarterhai k Cllll Brain h hooked up with Andre KawJmgs on a IM yard pass Hubert Ktillln followed that with a Hi yard touchdown run up the middle Jason Wall oven's extra |m>t•11 gave the I nix- a 7 O lead with seven ntliiules Iclt hi the opening period Alter the Tribe defense stopped the Hears on See Sem inole, Page 311 Patriots stay on top in 5A- Dist. 4 By ROQER H AR NACK Herald Correspondent DAY I'tlNA BEACH - Lake Brantley took rare ol b u sin e ss Friday night rolling to a 32 18 win over wlnlrss M.ilnlaiul at Daytona Beach Munli Ipal Stadium and moving to the Irnni ol the 5A D istrict 1liMithall race M#r»i<JPhoto by Rog*f Mamtc ft Now 5 I in ihr* district |5 2 overall), the Patriots a step ahead ol a quartet ol teams with two Lake Brantley fullback J e ll Butler (No 35) rushed for 251 y a rd s and a pair of f ir s t quarter distrii i losses cai Ii (Deltona. Ovterlo. Spruce ( ’reck, and Lake Ilowell) touchdowns in the Patriots win ove* Mainland Burgess, ’Hounds tip DeLand By B I L L K E R N S Herald Correspondent Del.AND Lyman s gutsy 27-2-1 upset ol DeLand Friday night without Its starting ipi.iricrh.u k and leading running hack was more than |ust a win. it s the sitill that young teams are limit upon All I tail say is that our kids pulled tugiiliet and showed a Ini ol heart," said Lyman head i uai h Larry Maker •'NVe've hern tfJWfc to convince the kids to believe In themselves, and this certainty Is a big boost Coming In here. I'm sure no one gave us a chance W r were down, hut wr never gave up " DeLand drops lo J-3 on the season and Is all hill eliminated Itnm the 5A Dlsttii t l race at 4-3 Lyman. harlMiriiig no thoughts ol the district race. Is now 2-5 and 2-3 lit the district Keith Burgess more than Idled in lor Kenny Lane (Lyman's top rusher who ts out lor the season with a km c Injury), rushing lor 135 yards and three touchdowns, including a M2 yard kn koll return that pul the Greyhounds ahead to stay in the tourth quarter Lyman trailed three limes m the game. hut alw ays managed to I miuiicc back and showed poise in the clutch The Greyhounds also avoided their self-inflicted handicap by turning the hall over Just once In contrast. Lyman commuted six turnovers In a 2 0 0 loss to Lake Mary last week "You've got a shot when you don’t turn the hull over." said Baker "1 Ills was probably out best hall game ol the year, and Keith (Burgess) did an admirable Job This took a lot ol skill and heart It was pretty sweet ' The llrsi Lyman comeback came alter D e L a n d m a r c h e d e a s il y dnwnlleld In the opening drive to lake a «i-0 lead Lyman's drive was See Lyman. Pnge 311 Mainland the ileletidliig 5A Distric t I chairipl on It'll tot) 7 (Mi in tin disirii t "They are a lot licltcr team than their record Indicates." Almon said "They have .i lot ol great athletes We had our hands lull While the llttal score suggests .i blowout the game was very <lose through hatllimr Altrion said thr key plav ol the game lor the Patriots was a 34-yard Tim LeCrotx Held goal w it ti no time Iclt at the end ol the second quarter that gave Lake Brantley a 24 18 lead at lilt* hall See Luke Bran tley. Page 31) Creek runs over Ram homecoming By TONY DaSORM IER Herald Sports Editor LAK E MAKY — One week alter sjMiilmg Lyman High School's homecoming ceremonies the L.ik< Marx Hams had their homecoming spoiled Friday tuglit In tin Spruce Creek Hawks. 13 <) The parallels between thr two games art interesting .Just as Lake Mary stmt out Lvm.ui the week bctori On Hams were III.inked hy Spun e Creek A wi ck ago the Hums and Greyhounds played hi steady r.utis On Friday night, the Lake Mary Spruce ( t<-- k game was delayed 70 minutes by ram and lightning as turnovers A week six limes Ilnur alter taking the t>all away from b y *" on m trrrrptlons. t w ic e on ftimMe's) the Rains gave the * ball to Sprure Creek on three Intcrcr oil olfriiar, ollcnse.'* said Lake Marx " W r keep misfiring on the drlensc rout'll Doug I‘el era "W cc'rr 'r r mil not helping hel all Turnovers have been our nemesis all year Bight now. youth and discipline are our main problems The llrsi Interception eurne on the ililrd play ol the game. Boh Harris plrklng oil a Tyson Hinshaw pass at lilt- Lake Marx 48 yard line Four plavs later wide receiver J in x L u F o i u I Un >K a h.mdoll Irom quartet h.n k Tracey Holmes and threw a 28-vard pass to Jurcit Braun In the corner ol the Lake Mary end /out Holmes' kick on the point alter xx.is p.irilallx Mocked tmt still got across the cross liar lor a 7 O Spruce ( reck lead Mr.aid Photo t>f Mith»«l SlodrmOl The resi ol the tirsi hall belonged statlstlr allx to Lake Lake Mary quarterbacks Tyson Hinshaw (No 14, abovo) Mary, which nutgamed Spruce Creek 5M 45 oxn the and Derrel Jackson were intercepted a total ol three llrsttxxo quarters The Hams managed u> gci inside the See Lake Mary. Page 31) times by Spruce Creok defenders Friday night Silver Hawks get back into 5A-4 race By R Y A N A N D E R S O N Herald Correspondent DELTONA - How quit klx the tables can turn One week alter overcoming a nine point deficit III the lourili quarter to heal Oviedo, the Deltona Wolves saxx a 3 0 fourlli quarter lead turn Into a 7-3 loss to the Lake Howell Silver Hawks In a 5A District I football contest al Deltona High School Lake Howell's xvin ends a live game win streak lor the Wolves 15 2 12 m the district) and creates a lour-way tic (nr second in the district behind Iront •running Lake llr.miley .Joining Deltona and Lake Howell (3-4 overall. 3 2 in the district) with two district losses apiece are Oviedo and Spruce ( reek Next Thursday. l.*iKc Hovvrll visits I. v i i m i i and Deltona hosts Spruce Creek As the score would suggest. Friday s game xx.is (ought primarily by the defenses, which combined lor three fumble recoveries, a blocked Held goal. Itxc sa. ks and five Interceptions. The obelises were held under 2<Xi yards each. " N o doubt a trout It. our defense did a great Job getting the turnovers and the interceptions Lake Howell couch Mike Blseeglla said "I have to give a lot ol credit to the defensive hacks, they really gm the job done lor us tonight " W e gut the sacks will'll we needed tIn n*, anil xxi got the turnovers when w r needed them Dur drlrnsr kept us In the hullgame and we did |ust enough nllrnstvclv to Will " The Lake Howell delettse xx.is led hy Millx Mc( uc who deflected a would Ire tiruchdoxx ti pass in III*' end See Lake Howell, Page 3U Olson, Hilley race to SAC cham pionships By T ON Y D a S O R M I E R Herald Sports Editor LAKE MAKY - It grallllrs a coach to see an athlete reach and/or exceed the limits of Ills or hear ability. Both Angle Olson of Lake Mary High School and Dan Hilley ol Lake Brantley High School achieved the destiny their coaches forrsaw lor them as they won their respective Seminole Athletic Conference cross country races Friday afternoon at Lake Mary High School But Ii wasn't the victories at which the roaches marvelled, hut the manner In which Olson and Hilley claimed their SAC champion­ ships. "I said all along that Angle Olson was capable of running like this." said Lake Mary girls coach Mike Gibson, noting that Olson's time ol 12 minutes. 23 seconds was a personal best on her home course hy over 20 seconds "With her heart and her lalenl. Angle was ready lo si.md out and do something In the process. Olson became the Itrst L a k e Mary fem ale cross count!\ runner to xxIn the S A (’ meet in tile school's 13-year hlstnrx' While Olson s victory qualified as something ol an upset. Illlley's win tin 15 minutes. 12 seconds! was not unexpected All season long he and Lake Mat x » I obv Ax ei s |u 1)0 llntsticd second in 15 42) have hern the county 's quickest runners According to Lake Brantley coach Charlie Harris. Illlley's real victory xvas the way lie rallied the Patriots to the SA C team title, outscortng runner-up Oviedo 37-65 "As far as I'm concerned. Dan won this race lor os during lire week." said Harris whose team won Its third consecutive SAC crown See C ross Country. Pnge 31) M*ftl<! Photo* b , U ic h M l Stodt'ntkl A n g ie O lso n Dan H illey �1903 • Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, OctoOar 24, STATS & STANDINGS )■ SOUTH A l a i km Ingham a . Cher let ion Southern Cl 11-4) 17.M/ F14-1) 03.40/T(4-1-1) MM lilbgam* at S IM IN O LIP A R K Friday alibi AAramaywMandl I4M 1*40 0 M } Rent Arreiol* 14 M 10 M I Atpiiiega Erkiega 0 ( 0 4 ) M M / F (4-1)1 IS O M iT rtS -t) 111.40 aim rMv-i4MiCtM.tr AHTIima IO T AMERICAN COOtFIRINCI la U M F iU ISM 3M 1 4 W L T PW. F t PA t M M k W t lr m 4*0 4.40 131004mo Buffalo 4 1 ft a i m u • rm lhe*t»i IX I Otoe Beltran 4U SM 140 Miami 4 1 ft MO HI 01 0 11 1) 11.40/ P ( M l SIM/ T (S M I M .M 3 Aramayo-Don I N 4M Indlanapoilt I 1 0 M 0 40 M l teceadroc* — I4M i Di Sl.M 3 Pardo ftob ft jo N.V. Jaft I 1 0 M 0 t il HO I Omni Memajeme 4 40 4 00 1 00 Q II 3) 04.10/ F (1-3) 113M r T (1-3-11 Naw England 1 S ft .M3 H U B JGHIefGrac* *40 140 444.M/ QD(S-4B 3-All) M0.40 Central I CR't Gemini 440 lltkgam* Cleveland 4 I « M3 111 103 0 It 1114.10/ F I I 1) 4*.**/ T I M 111MM/ 1 Aramayo ISM 1.30 3 JO Pittlburgh 4 1 o 443 14S f l DO 11-11*4.44 1 Mitel A M SIO Houston 333 IM IM 1 4 0 Third roc* -1.044/ Dt S t4l * Bollran • 40 Cincinnati 0 a 0 .ON 40 114 I Spirit Walker 4.00 4 M 140 Q (I II 41Mz F 11 1) M M/ T (11-4) 414.M Watt S Panrote Olvlna M M 3 30 lttbgamo K ante* City I l ft «n IM 30 1 TM CT/unker 4M 7 Aramayo Erklag* n*0 D M D M LA Raider* 4 t ft M3 111 M l Q (1 11 14.M/ F (I IIXI.X/ T 114-111M.4* 4 Atplllag* Balkan IM IM Denver 1 0 i m nt no F ia/th race —1,414/ Bi ll.1 t 1 Ran* Mandi 11M Seattle I i 0 M B Ml IM JHutter Echo 10 00 4 40 3.00 O (4-1) 41.44/ F (7-4) 441.71/ T 174 11 SanDlayo 1 4 M ft l 4X1 04 113 I Baton Dolly S M 140 1*1 44/ S I M M ] lltM / DD (37) 41.3* NATIONAL C O N FE R EN C E 4 Jim* Swill Wind 430 A - 414/ H - 144.414 f a it O (1-0110.44/ F (14144.14/ T (144) 114 40 W L T Pci. PF PA FIM iraco— IX*; At St.lt N Y Glanf* s 1 ft 4H IX 31 I f f M T im p t t l 14.40 14 M 0.00 Dell** 4 I 0 443 IX f! XJudy‘lDe*h 10 00 tOO Philadelphia 4 I 0 4*7 IN IX • AOKBeb 1 40 T#r*nH Nad* **rin 13 Ptwanl* I 4 0 13) 111 MS O (11) I ttM l F IS-All) 11M/ F (AIM) All Tim** EOT Washington 1 s 0 .1*7 ft Ml 14-14/T 11-14) M f I M Saturday, Oct. II Central S liH tr a c e - 1.4)4/D: l l . l t Toronto 0. Philadelphia1 Detroit 4 I ft 447 1111® 4 Kryplo Fl#k 140 4 40 1 40 Sunday, Oct. 13 Chicago 1 I 0 4® ff » I Nick Rot* HO 140 Philadelphia 4. Toronto 4 Minnatei* 1 3 ft JR H H 4 Y Knot Thgma* 100 Timid4Y.Oc1.lt GreenBay I 1 0 .4® IM IM O (14) 14M/ F (4-11 11M i T (4-14) Itt-M/ Toronto 10. PhMadttphlal Tampa Bay t 4 ft .1® M 133 PICK 1 (1441*1)1 H.M Wiftaaidiy. Oct.» Watt Seventh rac* - 1,414/ Bt IU 1 Toronto 11. Philadelphia 14 NewOrtoan* I t 0 tn ia itt 4 Five W l Hot Tip IK 4 00 1 00 Thur4d iy .O c t.il SanFrancisco 3 1 ft J » IX 137 4 Gull* Goodyear 400 140 Philadelphia 1. Toronto 0 LAR*.nt 1 4 0 133 Ml IN ) Cnaarft/I D in a r 4M Saturday. Oct. D Atlanta 1 S 0 .1*7 III 17* Q (44114.10/ F 104) 41-Mz T (14-1) 141.41/ P h ila d e lp h ia IM v ih o ila n d 101 a l Toronto IwWar't Q jm ai 5 (04-1-1) 441M (SNwortOU. tn) Altanla af N*w Or Nan*. I p m . Sundif* O il, f i Eighthrat* — 1.444/ C: 40.lt Buffaloa1N*w York Jolt. i p m. IHoekNEyet 100 1 40 4 00 PhlUdtlphla at Toronto. ft:2f p m . It Clnci/mallatHowilon. I p m . 1 Four Slfppln 4 40 4 00 n rc tiu ry Or**n Bay it Tampa Bay, I p.m. I Gyply Hybrid 110 Pifftburgh *1Clrmland. 4 p m 01)41 l).M/ F (0-1) 44.01/T (0-1-1) 1ST.M 0*lroil *1 Loi Ang*l** Ram*. 4p m — Ninth rac* - !,4Mi A: lt.1t N*w England af Saatfl*. 4 p m . 4 Podjod KK 3 00 1 30 3 30 PheanU at San Franclaca. 4 p m. I Kentucky Bonn/* 14 30 340 IndiaMpail* at MtomL 1:M p.m. A F Maiu y t' *1 tha Year, Vatlnf 3 Chtol Thunder 3M lOpw Dalai Oonvor. Kan*** City. La* NEW YORK - Retail* *t natwnwM* 0 114) 44.10/ F 14-11 llf.fl/ T (4-1-31 Angola* Rald*a. Son Dmgo. Oo IIoa N*» eettog by tpart* wrltart and braadcattcr* t*r 4*1.44/ OO (I t A 14)131.4* York Giant*. Phiiadtfphla. Waihmgton) th* Ittl Attaclattd P m i Bauball mUMf/r 10th rac* -1414/ Ct 11.14 Maaday'i Oama otth* Yaari 4 Shotgun Lad 1140 410 X® Minn*tola at Chicago, f p.m Jim Fr*go*i. Philadelphia. 44 vote* 1 Car*'I Tigress IM IM S*aday. Oct. it Dully Bakar. San Franchco. II. 1Haling**”* Law 4.M Chicago at Gr*an Bay. I p m . Bobby Cai. Atlanta, 0. Q IM ) M M / F (0-1) I43.M/ T (0-1-1 *1 Dal la* at Phltadatphia. 1p m 0*n* Lamoni. Chkago Whit* So*. s •adntlf.M Kanta* City at Miami, t p.m. Don Baylor. Colorado. 1. lith rac* — 1.414/ 0:11.41 Naw England at Indlanapoilt. Ipm . Clio Cation. Toronto.) 4 M W lM l Tm tO 40 * 40 S M Tampa Bar af Altanla. I p.m. Kavln Kennedy, Taia*. 1. 3 A/toy Tinker 4® ]® N*w York J«f* al N«w Yprh Giant*. I p m. Buck Showalttr. N r r York Yank***, 1. 3 Fleth Splash 3R Nc«Ort**n*al Phoanli.ap m F*llp* Alow. Montreal, t Q (34) 11.44/ F (4-11 m.M/ T (41-11 San Dwgo al lo t Angola* Raidmt. 4 p.m Low Pini*lla. teattl*. 1. 1.411.04/ (4-0141 witwwr) M U M Lot AngaN* Ram* af San Francisco. 4p m. 13th rac* - I M 4 / At M .f) Seattle al D*nv*r,4p m. ) Task Fat Chance 1)30 D M 3 40 Ovlroit of MMntaof*. 4 p.m. 7 Closing Carmon IM *10 lOpaa Dalai C in cin n a ti. Clavaland, IPayRichardGetr )« Hewaten, Pifftburgh) O 0-3) M t.M l F (1 AMI 3 M l F IAM-3) Monday. Mau.) 1144/ T (1-7-11 l M t . lt / 1 (1-7-1-All) U t t .M National BaUrthall AitacUHan Waihingtana! Buffalo, f p.m. IOh rac* — I4N i Ci 11.13 4 J tr M k 7 M 10M I S ^ AHTbaat I D T IWethileTango *40 1*0 ■ASTERN C O N M R I N C f * Sot I Rival . 4M W L FX . S B O (34) IOJOi F (*)) *1M i T 14-04) 171-4* Now York 4 ft 14® — 14th r o e * - I M t / T ilt - M EAST 1 1 .IN 1 4 TH LMh M M IS 40 34*0 I Akron II. Tempi* 3 I 1 447 11* 4 Brinks Lightning S M 7M AM#ny. N.V. t*. Nerwkh M I 1 447 IV*1 Hurt lean* Poe* 11.40 Ali*gR*ny 4t,Ob*rtin3 3 X Jftt ito O (44) SIM/ F (AIM) D M / T (4-4-1) Charlatt* AuumptHn Si, Curry M 2 1 m I B*ntt*y 14. W. New England y Chicago I 1 m I — tM*/ Bt 11.14 MltwaUa* 1 I .30 Ito Bethanu.W.Va. M. Oaanan M liA M la O M w ) Red Scarf 3.40 I M SM •Wwwdtffy B M a m iM f M. Weil Chatter M 1 I 3X3 Ito 3 Barbara Weil See S M BoitenCaMagtal, Army 14 Atlanta 1 1 I 3 Lucky Action 3.10 Cleveland Boifanll.M. Rhed* laiand IS 1 1 DO 3 0 1*1) ISM/ P (1-1) 44.11/ S (S-S-3-0) SS4.M 1 1 .IN 1 Brockpart Si. W. SI. John Fitber M . A — OH/ H — I11SM7 0 1 -ftlft Ito BiKknail tx Holy Creta IS • T i*t r l f f T r f - « I f i -r C.W. FetlD. Canl.Carmactfcwt St. M ft 4 4 N 4 Caniwuiiy. St. Petar'tM W ESTERN CO N FIR BN Ca W L Pet. OB Clarion 14. Shipy imburgM C#%y 13, Hamltten 14 a 0 1 we Canncct icon A MaMa D 1 4 IM S v* Dartmouth M. Conw/t *y 3B*to SAm ri*" 1 l MM It It.-*t ' * * % ) * M I b art-1) M4tf»to-ll 7SM/T(S-M) HIM 1Pit* Foruria 10 M S O ff^ M I1M 440 JON* AlpIrl 1PinionOyari 140 Q 111) 14.40/ F ll-ll DIM/ T (111) lit.**; DO(1-1) 114.lt Third gam* SPIntonJot* 3M *M IM 4 AzpillagaOyari 7.30 I M l Erki/ia Forurta ’5a 3-X Ql«-I)tt.**f F1S41HOM/T(S-4-1)4MM ) 3.40 IPIlaJtt* aOt*a Aguirre )• I M 1 RkarOoOyari •JL40 Q (M ) SIM/ F IM ) 110.111 T (1-4-11 MOM Fifth gam* I RicardoChimala 11M 4 40 I M I Irlgoyen A/plrl t 00" 4 M 1 Bale Oyari IM 0(1-0) 34.44/ F (1-0) 111.30/ T l l i l ) 344.lt llkttigam# 4 Rkarde Foruria 1110 4A0 SM 1 Pita Aiplrl 10 40 4.40 3 Irlgoyen Erkiega IM 0(4-1) 40M/ F (4-1) DIM / T (4-S-l) MOM ] Atplllag* 1 Rtyot I1M IM IM DM 1 o T n T a t M i F (3-1) D IM ) T 13-MI M M •AtpHMgaBob 14M 4 M IM 1 Mitel Arramla 4M 4.10 4 Aramayg-E nr/gu* <M O ( M l 34.4*/ F (1-1) I ttM l TT (t-3-4) D IM Mjjktll U f U ) Aremey* Arrarola 14 M IM AM 1 Mitel Erklag* 4M 1.40 4 Erki/ia Bob 1.40 Q 0 ! ) 30.4ti F 111) D l.lt/ T (3-1-4) 174.Mi (Twin-Trltoctt Carry****) M I S M Itlhgam# aCoilU I B*ltr*n DM 4M 4M IM 440 Portland Golden Slat* Sacramento Dalle* I 7» 1* *"* 1 I ) -TM I 1 1 MO 1 1 1 I 1 -IB I** I 1 41) 3to 1 1 .110 1 I 1 .W0 1 0 1 000 1 ly.ingrthmarat M.CatHamie/Fe.T 1 Friday'* Cam** Phoenla lal, R*alMadrid 111 Batten W0. New Jersey M N*w York 41. Philadelphia It team*** Ctew/*wy«n San Antania 47. Atlanta 44 Chicago lot. Sacramento 103 LA Leber* tM OH ail D Sal arday'*! t i l l . BoiognaM _—. — _.__— _.__»7t130pa*. latOrlanda. Sacramento v* Chkego at New Ortoan*. I p.m. Goidm Slat* v» D*nv*r *1 Kane** City. Mo .ipm Ct*v*taad *». Miami at In*Named. Calif.. I Ml. team* v*. LA Later* af Inglewood, Calif. 11a.m. Portlandat Indiana. 1:30p m Oaiia* at Howtton. inpm Datrail v» Mkmetoia at Siawi Fall*, S.D., B tM F.fi. WashingtonatMiiwauAa*. f pm. Now Mooy n Chariot)* *1 Kncivllto. Tom.. 1pm . Oinygr *4. low*. 4p.m. Go<d*n Il4ta at D*t Main**, Naw York v* Houstonat Maiko City, 7:10 pjn. Washington vt Phiiad*)phia at Mobil*. Ala .IMp m Monday** Oama* ■ NawJersey vt Indianaat Evantviii*, Ind, 7p.m. Atlantaat SanAntonio, 1.10pm. Minn**ola v» Milnauka* at LaCro***. Wl*.1:10pm Saatfl*of Utah. 4pm. ,- - •* • Franklin B ManhMI M. W. Maryiandf Omwrt It. HAbninglen. Oh to ll GeftyMurgS*. Muhlenberg 13 Gienvitl* SI. n. Fairmont St. 3 HampdanSyWwy SB Cothoik U. 14 Herfwkbtl, Monmouth, N J . IS Hobart D.AItrad 14 Indiana. Pa,4S. Slippery Rock 14 leneMPece* Latayetfelf, Fordham 13 LatUghlLCulgaiell I yraml/M J t LtbKSR V«f. 1 MIT 41. Nk Mkhaiil Mam* Marti ima IX Mata.-! MantfHid 4X Owyrwy 4 Ma*4.-D*r1mawlh ft, Fitchburg St.4 Mataachutelft <X Delaware 14 Method)*) M. Geilaudeto Middtabury IX Safe* M MillartyllH Ml Eat! Slroudtburg 3 Moravian 44, Atbrighlll Naw HamptMra 31. North***lam 4 Penn 1A Brown* Plymouth St. II. Bridge woterMote. 1 Princeton 11. Harvard 10 RPIIA Mar lit 3 RechaiHr 41. Sf. Lawrence 4 Shepherd U. W. Virginia Tech* Spring Ikid SX Cartland St. 33 St. John's NY X , Sacred Heart 0 Itonahlll X SHna IS SHny Break 11, King* Feint Sueguehanna x DtiawareiV1a t .t T w nanSl.X B utfateD Trenton S l. X Jertay City SI. II Union. N Y . t t Caait Guard 10 W. Camwctkut M. Mat*. Lowell 3 W. Va. WHlyn 41. W. Virginia St. 4 Wagnarll.St F r a n c is F a .il Wall). A Jell SI. Grove City 0 Weynetburg H. Thiel 3 W n leyX teU ib urySt.M Watlayan 1A Amh*r*l * Well Liberty X Concord 0 Welt Virgin!* 4). Pifftburgh It Wllkat XWtdtner IS VrtlliamtXTufttM Vale X CaigmM* 34 Alabama If. MHalulppi 14 Ark.■Pin* Bluff D . Kentucky SI. 14 A rk in M lM . ILMittitaippi St. IX IN ■owte St. KWHeten Salem D Careen Newman 41, Gardner Webb if Catawba 13. EHn 11 CaM. Florida X Bttbam Ca ihmaa 14 C M m M h X E, T«rm***a* St. 0 Clinch Vailey X Bethel. Term N Cumberland, Tonn. 13, Union. K«. 14 Dalpware St . U . Morgan SI. X Duka II. Wok* Fare*) 11 ■ . Kentucky ix Tannatee* Tech 3 Emory B Henry 44. Ouiltord 14 Fayenavm* St. X Johnton C. Smith * Ferrwm X Menklatr St. 11 FreeMwrgSl.XBrldgeweter.Va 0 Georgia X Kentucky M Georgia Sawtham S3, VMI • Gr^nb 'ni tl. It. Jackson St. 14 Hampton U. X Tutkegae 11 Howard U. 41. N Carolina A B T U . OT Lenoii Rhyne 13. Wofford 14 MaryvliH. Tern. IX Rhode* 11 M*ddH Tonn. 11, SE Missouri 10 Morsheed St. X Austin Feey 10 N. Carolina SI. X Georgia Tech 11 Nkholtt St. X SW T**a* St. 13 Norfolk SI. 11. Virginia Union f Presbyterian X Mars H ill» Randolph Macon 11. OevMion 1* S. Carolina It. X N.C. Central tl Savannah St. 13. Livingston* t* South Corel Me X Vonderbtlt 9 Term Martin 11, Tanna n ee St 14 Trgy SI. 11. Cent. SI, Ohio 11. lit VaMaaia It. x Mittiuippi Coi 11 VlrgM a 13. North Cere) Ina *9 Virginia Tech X Rutgers X W.Caroill ‘ /line 41, ■ Tn Chattanooga 10 Wetlmlntier, Fa. X Campbelltvill* 3 William B Mary H, Vlllenov* 13 Wingate 41, Chowan >1 MIDWEST Adrian 37. Ol Ivat 4 Albion H, Hop* 3 Anderson 41. Wabash 14 Ashland If. Grand Valley St. 14 Augsburg IX Macektter I Augwtiana.lll. X Elmhurst D Awgustona.S D lAMemingsida D Baldwin Wailac* It. Marietta t Ball SI. X Bowling Green X . IN Bethany. Kan. II. Sterling 14 Bluftlen 14. Mount St. Joseph 14 Capital X Muskingum It Carroll. Wlx IX Late Forest t l C*0* We*t*m X Oenlton 3 Cent, low* X Loras II Cent. Mkhigan 11. Kent H Cincinnati II. Toledo 14 Concordia. Moor x Carloten 14 Cornell. Iowa 41. Grtnrwll 14 Dakota St. X Skua Fails 14 Dayton X Drake I Defiance 13, Urbane 0 Dkklnwn II. 44, Valley City St 3 Evantviii* X Valparaiso 74 Ferris SI 47. Nerthwd.Mkh 0 Friend* X Bethel. Kan.* Or aceland 14. Culver StecktenO have Imbibed too much have a tendency to stagger on a flat surface. JIM SHUPE For most people, the answer to motion sic k n e ss la p llla . Over-the-counter medications Include Dramamlne. Bonlne. • Don't read while traveling. and Msrexlne. Scopolamine Is available as a transdermal patch Your eyes won't see the motion that your body feels, with un­ usually worn behind the ear. All pleasant results. of these medications work-best If • Don't watch or talk to used In advance of a Uip. For those of you not keen on someone In the throes of motion drugs, try glngcrl.In test groups, sickness. This stimulus might powdered ginger was superior to well place you Into a similar over-the-counter medications In condition. • Avoid strong odor* and preventing the symptoms of foods that don't agree with you. motion Xckneas. The American Society x»f Anything that starts the stom­ Otolaryngology offers the foQow* ach churning could Just as easily ing tips for minimising' the "end in full-blown motion sicksymptoms of motion sickness) i • And whatever you do, avoid • Always ride where your eyes will see llie same motion the consumption of alcoholic that your body and inner ears beverages. Alcohol Is a drug feel. On a plane, for example, which has an adverse effect look out the wlnow. On a boat, upon the Inner ear — that Is precisely why Individuals who stare at the horizon. If all else falls and you still get sick, lie down and move your head as little as possible. This will help to minimize queasy feelings. SHUPFl SCOOP If you are Inclined towards motion sickness, always get a good night's sleep before your offshore trip. People who nave overindulged or who have had little sleep the night before are more Inclined to succumb to sea sickness. FISHING FORECAST Bass fishing Is Improving steadily In the river. Lower water levels, combined with cooler temperatures, have Increased baas activity. One of my favorite areas dur­ ing low water conditions Is N i i l f t Lake, where baas are eastern co n feren ce Ananlit DtviDea W L T F f* OP OA * 0 0 11 31 IS 4 1 0 13 X D 4 s 0 • 33 31 1 4 1 3 33 3* I 1 3 3 t) 34 1 * 0 4 34 X 1 t 0 1 D X Ntrfkaail Otvfttoa1 Pittsburgh t I ft II X 3) 4 3 1 t 33 3) Montreal Ration 3 > I f 34 30 1 4 1 3 33 13 Quebec I 3 0 * X 33 Hartford 1 3 0 3 I) 37 Buffalo ft 4 1 1 » 37 Ottawa W ESTERNCONFERENCE Central OtvHlen Naw Jertay Philadelphia NY Ranger* Tampa Boy Florida Washington NY Islander* W L TPt* OF OA « ft 0 it Jt II S 1 ft 10 3* 13 4 1 I to 13 It 3 3 1 7 31 17 3 S ft ft 13 37 I 4 I ft X H PacificOiritton S 3 3 11 X 34 LmAngela* S I 1 11 3* 34 Calgary Vancouver i 1 0 N 34 13 Anaheim I 3 a t 14 33 1 * i S 3) 13 Edmonton SanJet* • ft t 1 II H Toronto SI. Louis Della* Winnipeg Oetrott Chicago FrWay't Gama* Philadalpnia A N V Itiandar*] Pllttburgti 4. BulDIo 1 Tampa Bay A N.V. Ranger* 1 Mothmg'on*. Let Angela* 1 B o * lo o ], Edmonton I Saturday'/ Gama* Ottawa at N Y Hlandtr*. In) Buffalo at Hartford Ini l l Loult *1 Pittlburgh. In) OallatalOuabac. (nl F Hr Ida al New Janey. In) Winnipeg al PM leer ipma. Ini An*halm*tMon!r**i. in) Teven•* al Tampa Say, (nl Be*Ion al Calgd'y- In) Detroit a>Oikago. (n| Vancouver *1 San Jot*. In) Sunday'* Oamet Lo* Angel***1N V. Ranger*. 7 l i p m WatNingfonalEdmonlon.I 01 pm San Jo** af Vancouver. 10 k p m Monday'* Game* Anaheim al Ofia* * 7 11p m Dalle*at Dafreil. 7 U p m Wathingfan at Calgary, f l i p m auro Racing f l i w i f a B fbnrtn R-| 1 . a u B p i ^ i a * | A r t ■a W fm lw T *W, IIV1 f^ w l* H N I R I . IB) Hamlin* 31. *101*11) HetdeMerg X , Hiram Cel. 0 HltHdew lA II Joseph's. Ind is IlIbwMSl. 13. E. imnoHI3.tt* Indian* 1A Northwestern 0 indtenalf.ai.W Kentucky 14 lew* SI. X Oklahoma Si 17 MweWtatynll.WH FletN vlIH Il Kalamaxooll. Aim* I* Kama* St. X Colorado I*, tt* Knes x lllinoilCai. 17 Mac Murray X Blackburn 1 Manchattar x OePauw If MarJkaH SI. X N. Colorado M Marantha Baplltl at. Northwestern. Mmn Mary *A Mayvilla SI 14 Mkhigan St. 1A law* H M kh igan Tachll. Sagatow Vai. St. 7 MkmDuiwth X Moorheed St. ft M maljf.41, Jama tie wn t l lit ISI . 34* * D a a a ia li.n . I N E Mieaown 11. I Roll* 11 Nabraska X 1 Northern JI .S D. X Minn M o r r lt li Nerthwettsrn. Iowa X Concordi*. Neb 3 Northw**Hrn. Wit X D r.M erlin Luther H Notre Dome II, Southern Cal 1] Ohio St *4. Purdue 14 O h H U .n . Miami. Ohio 30 Ohio W etlynX Wooster 0 . Ottawa. Kan. X South*at tarn. Kan IS Of to/bam X John Carr ail II «W8*wii*l2i.hW Missouri bt. 17 SW Louisiana X N. Illtnoit I* SWMHaaml SI. X S. Illinois 17 Simpson 14. Dubugu* 7 South Dakata X S. Dakota St. 7 St. Franck, HI M. Indianapolis it St. Jahn'A Mam. «f, St. Thomas. Minn 11 T lftm il, Findlay M Trinity. III. Ia OHvol Naiarenea W. Illinois 1XN Iowan Wartburg X Buena Vitla 10 Wayno.Mkh X N Michigan IE Wheaton 41, North Park 7 Winona St. St. R*mid|l SI. 1 W H .-La C m t* X Wl* Rlv. Fall* II Wts. Skvant Pt X Wit. Stout D Wlt.WhifowiHr 17, W liE o u Clair* to Wittenberg x Kenyon 0 Voungttewn St. IA Samlord 3 SOUTHWEST Abitan* Christian P.TarHton St. IS NW Laukiwt* X North Toaaa V Narth Alabaman, Cant. Arkansas 10 Oklahoma X Kants* 11 S. Arkansas XArfcansa* Tech 14 TeaaeX, Southern Moth. 10 Toaa* ABM X Rke 10 Tesat Christian X Baylor 11 FARW EST Air Fort* X Cltedal 0 Arizona v, Washington SI. * Arizona St. X Stanford X E. New Mask* ll. E Tara* Si 0 Montane V . Jacksonville SI. 3 Montana St. X Idaho IS Montana Tech X Rocky Mountain 11 Utah X . Colorado SM I forced out Into the main channel and are easy to locate. Shiners will rapidly become thf bait of choice for anglers who are serious about catching lunker bass. Babaatlaa la le t is red hot for ■nook. A few anglers are even catching snook In the a a rf. so be alert for sneaky anglers tossing artificials along the beach. Lots of tarpon have been reported in the lalat and back in .he I eI m U i b M m . Ex pec red­ flsh. ladyflsh, blueflah, an't a few flounder to also be mixed in with the snook. Most of the sr ook are running from 7 to 15 pot nds. Captain Jack Canaveral reports spotty of­ fshore action. The water has been dirty, to check with Jack before planning a trip. Sheepahead and flounder are active Inside the F o rt. Redflsh and trout are rated as good on the fla ts of the Ma n an a and In d ian rlvars. Guide Troy Perez la still wotting l*rf^ schools of reds in the I0 ARTtawsEOT Sick of seasickness? These tips may help Sooner or later, most of us will experience motion sickness at one time or another. Sea tick* ness Is a particularly diabolical form of motion sickness, and those hapless Individuals who have been seasick liken It to a near-death experience. W. MontanaX Carroll. Mont 14 WaUilngton11,Oregon4 W y o m i n g 41. H a w a l of AC DtlcalM ROCKINGHAM. U C - Th# lineup tor Sunday'i AC Otlco M0 NASCAR »*ock car race al North Carolina Motor Speed*ay. with ratidanca. type el car and qualifying tpaod in 1 Mark Martin, J*m**town. N C . Ford Thundarbird, leg XI. 1 Kan Schrader, Con ccrd N C . Chevrolet Lumma. 14* UJ I Ernto liven. Mooretvilto. N C . Ford Thundarbird. ID t i l . 4. B ill E llio tt. DawtonvIlla.Ga . Ford Thundwkie^ 147 441 S Micky Rudd. Chatapaak*. Va . Chevrolet Lumina. 147,X4; 4 Kyto Potty, High Point, M C . Pontiac Grand Prir. 144 tel 7 Jolt Gordon, Pilltboro. Ind. Chevrolet Lumina. 144 414, I Morgan Shepherd. Con over. N C . Ford Thundarbird. 144 a il t H a rr y Gant. T a ylera vlll* . N C ., Chevrolet Lumina. IN 111. 10 Dick Trickle. Iron Station. N C . Chartotot Lumina. IN 404 II Rrett Itod.n* Harrltburg. N C . Ford Thundarbird. IN 114: 11 Bobby Lebonto. Harrltburg. N C . Ford Thundarbird. IN 0*4 11. Rick M**t. Rockbridge Bath*. N C . F o r d T h u nder b ird . 144 011/ 14. Je* 1XM I IS. Jimmy Spencer. Mooretvilto. N.C., Ford Thunderbird. ID 441, 14 Darrell Weltrlp, franklin. Tann, Chevrolet Lumina. 141 Sit. 17. Dorrlk* Cop*. King* MOunlaln. N C , Ford Thundarbird. l4S.4f4: 1* R ud y Wailac*. Concord. N C . Pontiac Grand Pria. 14)37] If Gaol! Bodin*. Julian, N.C . Ford Thundarbird. USN I: X Hut Stricklin. Cetera. A la . Ford Thundarbird. 14) JM It Oeto Jarratt. Conover. N C , CTwvrotof Lumina. IN447: 71 0*1* Earnhardt, Doolie. N C . Chevrolet Lumina. laS.tlS. 11. Todd Bodin*, Harrltburg. N.C.. Ford Thundorbird. 14)114, U Tarry Labonto. Archdato. N C . Chavrotat Lumina. I X B7S. IS Storting Marlin. Columbia. Term. Ford Thundarbird. USftll; 14 T.W Taylor. Palartburg, Va . Ford Thundarbird. I X 010 17. Crag Sack*. Wtotar Park. Ford Thun darbird. I44.4U/ X . Rick Wllian. Bartow. Penile c Grand Prli. 1*4 14*. X Michael Wallflp. Dev town, N.C . Pon Hoc Grand Frit. 1*4 tat w Wally Dalton bach Jr., Graantboro, N C . Ford Thun darbird. 144X1 II. Lake Spaed. Kannepoii*. N.C., Ford Thunderbird, IX.1X: M. Ted AAutgrave. Troutman. N.C . Ford Thunderbird. IX. IIS U M ite Wallace. Cencord. N.C.. Ford Thunderbird. taiftej la Day* Merely A vary'* Creak, N.C , Chevrolet Lumina. i x tei X Jim m y Harlan, Bridgewater. N J ., Chevrolet Lumina. 14) 40. )t ley Alton Jr . Rototgh. N C . Ford Thunderbird. 1X.74A 17. Jimmy Meant, Fortti City, N C . Ford Thunderbird. I X if l. X Bobby Hlllin Jr , Harrltburg. N.C . Ford Thunderbird. IX »J7 X John Andralll. Indianapoli*. Chevrolet Lumina. I X 4IS. X Jerry Hill. Brendwln*. Md . Chavrotol Lumina. IM M4. al. Kenny Wallace. Harrltburg, N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prli, no ipeed. provi*>onai tiertor. and a few flounder. Sheepahead fishing will Improve steadily with the approach of winter, when the big ocean fish move Into the Jetties for spawning. Live or dead shrimp Is the bait of choice. BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Signed Johnny Oat**, managor. to a two year contract attention with an option tor Ik* DM tea ton ana Roland Htmond. general manager, to a two year contract ailentlon Announced that Mite Ferraro, third hai* coach, will not be retained BOSTON R E D SOX - Agreed to term* with Greg Harrl*. pitcher, on a one year centred National League COLORADO ROCKIES - Signed Kyto Out* end Sieve Allen, pitcher*. Paul Lit! and Trey Ricker, outfielder*, end Slu Cot*, inlieldtf oulltolder BASKETBALL Naltonel Satketkall AtiecUlton GOLOEN S T A T E WARBtORS - Waived Jail Slam, torward FOOTBALL National Faattell Laagea MIAMI D O L P H IN S - Slgaad Caug Fadartan, quarter back, from Ik* prectK* •quad. Waived Frankie Smith, cornarhack TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Activated Paul Oruftar. attentive Dckl*. Waived lance Ian*, aitontiv* lineman. NEW YORK J E T S - Waived Karl Wilton, daftniiv* lineman Signed Don Jon**, da tontlv* lineman, to th* practice tquad HOCKEY Naltoiul Matter laagea COMONTON O ILERS - Retailed Marc La forge, dtlaoMman, Cap* Breton el the American Hockey League HARTFORD W HALERS - Atiignad Yvon Corrireau. toll wing, to Springltold ol Ihe American Hoc key League NEW J E R S E Y DEVILS - Attlgnod Tommy Albolln. detentaman. to Albany ot th* American Hockey League tor condition pUfpOttl NEW YORK ISLANOERS - Claimed Keith Acton, cantor, otl waiver* from the Wellington Capital* PITTSBURGH FENOUINS - Recalled ~TTSE'— Greg Andrutek. datentaman. Irom Cleveland ol th* Intornational Hockey league WASHINGTON CAPITALS - Traded Pal Elynuih. right wing, to th* Tampa Bay Lly/itntog. lor Ihair fifth round Itfl entry draftpUk C O U IO I AUBURN — Announced Antonio Olaon. battetbail guard, hat toll th* team FLORIDA STA TE - Named Leigh Ann Faltor-WItt woman’* eitittaal iwimming t||th NORTH ADAMS STATE - Named Malt Capatoti man * battetbail coach F I T T S B U R O S T A T E :• Announced Trenton Repp, tight and, ha* bean declared ineligible tor th* ite i f 4 academic year QUINNIPIAC - Nomad Jo* Konuithatky men’1 ettittanl battetbail coach and Vln Avllabil* woman'* aultlant battetbail coach AUTORACINO la m — ESPN. Formula On* Grand Pria 11 X p m - TNN. NASCAR. AC Oelco S00. (L ) J a m — E S P N N H R A Naltonel* 4 am Sana* - ESPN. IMSA £ ro n Supreme BASEBALL • p m — W CFX 4. World Sarto*. Gem* 7 (II ntctttery). Philadelphia Phllltot at Toronto Blue Jay*. (LI BOXING Noon r SH O. W etltrwtlghlt. F a lla Trinidad vt Anthony Stophant C O LLE O E FOOTBALL 10 a m Sliow IS X Stato — S U N . M la m i/O a n n it E r k h t o n am — S U N . Colorado a l K a m a * ll ; X am . — W CFX 4. Knight Tlme/UCF Cqach’tShor Naan — l i x p m - WF TV f, Bobby Bowden S)«w I.X p m, — SC. USC a I Notra Dam* 1pm — SU N .U C LA alOrugen Slat* ) M pm — SC. SyracuwalMiami 7:X pm - S C . UCSal Notre Dam* FR O FOOTBALL N oon-ESPN . NFLGamaOay tl X p m -W E S H 1 . NFL Live U X p m - WCPX 4. NFL Today I p m - WESH 1. Bullaio Bill* 41 Naw Y0rhJ 4ti.IL) i f - " — WCFK 4. Atlanta Fatosm at tic Orlcant telnto. (L) 4 p m — WESH 1. Pifftburgh Sto*lari al Citveland Browns. (L) 7pm — ESPN. FrlmaTim* 7:X pm — TN T. Indianapolt* Coil* at Miami Oolphlnt. (L) OOLP 1 pm — W FT V *, American Great It Championthlp S pm — ESPN. La* Vagal Invllational. (LI HORSE RACINO 7 N l m — SUN. Th* Braadar'iCrown 4 p m — ESPN. Remington Park Futurity (D TRA CK and FIELD l a m . - SUN. IAAF World Half Marathon Radio AUTORACINO II:X p m - WOTO AM (SMI. NASCAR. AC Otice xe FRO FOOTBALL I pm (pragam* al Ills p.m.) — WWIN AM (1440). Groan Bey Packer* al Tampa Bay Buccaneer* i p m . - WGTO AM ISM). Detroit Lion* al Lot Angtto* Ram* 3:10 p m (pragam * al 3 p.m.) — WGTO AM (SM). Indlanapoilt Coll* *1 Miami Dolphin* MISCELLANEOUS II am - W GTO AM |SM). ESPN Gam* Day 1 MIS V7LLK S f ISM If 1C* I ORE C a S e a n n o a LahoOdoepo sniraraBH snnnBB i n n n 3i i D o a a i a ic a n c m i flonnosi la a n a a B Loft* drlfftn LsSaHanW Oi m n U N U N L M ftk m T M ft A M t ft M has been featur­ ing plenty of sheepahead. and good numbers of redflsh. drum, BASEBALL Labe Nairn*taw Labe W e* filial in Dm— r SL JOHNS Wm t M •LM lan o B M snnngBB mmmm m mm m m m n m n m m m t m m ■ ■■ lir a n n ^ H m m m m -□ lanacB eu si earaauH m m m m m m m n n i H mm san o si mmmm o a t ig iB &mm m n w j a a a a a n u i n �Batik.y*iv.ni Sanford HarakJ, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octotoar 24 , 1BB3 - a s Lyman- Lake Brantley* ! C M tM fr M lB “ That fleld goal gave us the momentum back.” he said. “ If ; are had gone to the locker room at the half with only a threepoint lead, it may have been a ' different story.' First quarter action was fast and furious as the teams racked ' up a total o f 27 points. L a k e Brantley open ed the scoring on Its first possess Ion. J eff Shaw carrying the ball in on a 9-yard quarterback option. Mainland answered on Its first possession as quarterback T.T. T o liv e r scored on a 5-yard touchdown. M ainland's extra . point attempt failed, leaving the ' Patriots ahead by one. T h e Patriots took the ball on th e e n s u in g k ic k o f f and marched down the field to the Mainland 8-yard line. J e ff Butler (who finished with 251 yards and two touchdowns) took the hand-off and rambled in for Ills first score. Butler later capped the first q u a r t e r with a 2 0 -y a rd touchdown run. During the second quarter. Mainland came to life. Tw ice the Bucs moved the ball down the field, and twice they scored. That was dose as Mainland would get. W ith four seconds on the clock. LeCrolx stepped onto the field and booted a 34 yard field goal to put Lake Brantley ahead by six points. 24-18. Early In the third quarter. Ricky Hamilton scored on an Contlaaad from IB LAKE BOAMTLBY IX MAINLAND U n t I #- n I n t s - is L I — (Saw * run ILoCroU hkfc) M — TallvorSrun (kick M M ) L I — Buffer I run (LoCroU kkk) LB — Buffer X run (LoCrola kick! M — Toilw r 1 run (pott falfedl M — Potharn 34 p n i from Tollw r (pot* <4fed) LB — LoCrola 14 FG LB -Hamilton*run (Showrunl Fowl* Quortor No tearing LB 40X3 134 X 3314 SI Ruaho* yard* Potto* Patting yard* Punt* Fumbfeatoal M 34-110 S ill IX 714 J 14 Individual Stotfetka — Lot* Brantfey, Stun* 11-11, Buffer M i l l . Hamilton IS. LaCroli 1 JO. Brown 34; Mainland. Aiama 4M . Walton ISIS. Thom** *11. EMU >3. Wilton I X Toflvtf IS(mlnutl). P u tin s — Lako Brantfey, Shaw ISB. It; Mainland. Tollvor, M S f, Itt. Aiama S B 1,0. Racotvlng — Lako Brantfey, Hamilton i n . Brown IS; Mainland. Walton I S, Aiama i n . EMU I M. Prottoy IS*. Polhom l a*.________ eight-yard run for the Patriots' final touchdown o f the night. Shaw sealed the fate o f the Bucs when he carried the ball on a q u a r te r b a c k sw e ep fo r the two-point conversion. Interceptions by Jared Varitck and Joey Harmcr helped keep Mainland from gelling anything going In the second half. This Thursday, Lake Brantley travels to Sanford to play Sem i­ nole In a game that could decide the Seminole Athletic Confer­ e n c e c h a m p io n s h ip w h ile Mainland entertains Lake Mary. Lake M ary— Continued front IB LYMAN 17.0* LAND M 7 • 7 11 — 17 4 4 • II - 14 FtrttOuartar 0 —CNrrry 7 run (kkk wtdt fed I L —Burgoa* I run (Krupa kkk I Lymoa DoLand D —Chorry 1} run (canvoraton 1*1feO) TMrdQuartor L —Burgoa* 1 run (Krupa kkk) 0 - Robinaon 47 run (canvoraton foltod) L — lurgoat n kkkott rofum (kkk klitkiO L —Burgoa* 4 run (Krupo kkk) D — Chorry 1* pot* from Fallon (con voratan 1*1fed) L 0 Flrtl down* f 1* Rm .*w* yard* 34IS7 41104 Potto* >44 *10 1 Potting yard* • 101 Punt* 4 440 s n .7 Fumbfeatoal SI 10 Ponolftot yard* >41 70S No tearing I 1 “ T h a t goal-line stand was , huge," said Peters. "W e needed to put points on the board then and we didn't." B o th team s w ill p la y on Thursday night this week. Lake ' Mary (1-6 overall, 1*5 In the district) visiting Daytona Beach to play wlnleas Mainland while Spruce Creek (4-3 overall. 4-2 In the district) travels to Deltona. FkttOuartor SC — Braun X pox from LoFond IHoi mat kkk) *1 Spruce Creek 35-yard line three times In the first half but failed to convert any o f the opportunities into points. On the possession Immediate­ ly f o llo w in g th e H a w k s ’ touchdown. Lake Mary marched from Its 46-yard line to the Spruce Creek 3-yard line, setting up a ftrat-and-goal opportunity. But the next four plays didn't net any yards and the Rams turned the ball over on downs. SPBUCE C R IC K 1). LAKE M A B Y I •aroco Croak I t t t - II LakoMary 0 0 • *- a equally Impressive, capped by a one-yard push by Burgeaa. Mike Krupa's steady leg gave Lyman a 7-6 edge with the extra point. DeLand took Its second lead Just 1:48 before halftime when Bill C hcny. who finished with 101 yards, capped a 10-play drive with a 12-yard run. Lyman responded with a drive o f Its own to start the third quarter, ending with Burgess's 2-yard plunge, to takes 14-12 lead. The Bulldogs retook the lead early In the fourth quarter when W illie Robinaon sprinted 47 yards for the score. Once again, though, th e tw o-p oin t c o n ­ version attempt failed, leaving Lyman down 18-14. That's when Burgess “ made a cut at the right tim e" to shake off five defenders who had him cornered on the kickofT return and dashed 92 yards. The extra point was blocked, but Lyman never relinquished (he lead. Lyman will try 1° carry the m o m e n tu m In to T h u r s d a y night, when they host Lake Howell at 7:30 p.m. 1 pot* train Hefmat (kkk Fiton* Quortor No tearing Flrtl dawn* Rutifet y*id* Footing yard* Punt* Puertotoatoal Ptnallfe* yard* SC M »*0 7-ISO X 0304 44 *« LM 11 X X 7 1S1 M 141 40 OX Ryaking — Sgruca Crook, Thom** XOS. RoaSlog — Lyman. Bursota If-tlS , Scrglund * » . WolfeIn* 4 M. 0«MU 3-3X Olummo SIX Moon I I; OoLonX SaSInoon t l WO. Chorry It-Ml. AMraaa sox Byron 1-tLKottonl-O. Foaatos — Lyman. Moon 040, OoLonX Horton s o 1. SX Fofrkfe 114. OX RtcaUing — Lyman, nano; Da Land. Chorry SOX Byron I X Patrick ) 4 _______ Lake Howell* Seminole* C on tla aad fro m I B zone and added an interception. Josh McCoy intercepted a pass and sacked D elton a q u a rterb a ck J u stin Roccla twice. Shacon Vinson added the final Interception. Brian Olson and Darby Brown also recorded sacks on Roccla. The big break for the Silver Hawks came at the beglnlng o f the fourth quarter. Trailing 3-0 and looking at a punt situation. Carloa Lantlgua was roughed attempting a punt from the Lake Howell 34-yard line. T h e ensu­ ing penally turned fourth-andfive Into flrst-and-10 at midfield. Ten plays and five minutes later, Lake Howell capped the drive with a 16-yard run by Kelvin Chisolm, tantlgua added the extra point g iv in g Lake Howell a 7-3 lead with 7:00 left in the game. "T h is was deflnatrly a must win game for us," Blsceglia said. "Deltona Is a good, well-coached team. They did n few things defensively that really hurt us In the first half. They had a great game plan. "T h e first half they shined us. We made a couple o f adjust­ ments at halftime and (hey paid o ff for us. It sure feels good to beat one of the top (cams in the district." LAKE HOWELL 7, CCLTONA1 U k t H aw aii * * 7 - 7 1 0 Flrtl Quarter O -W ilton 17 FG I • 0 -1 OattOM No tearing TMrO Quartoe N o te arin g Tilth Quarttr L H — C h ito tm 14 run ( L h n fig u t h ic k ) LH 11 D ID 1 I>1 X 1X 5 SI SM Flrtl down* Ruth** yard* Pot*** Potting yard* Pidrt* Fumbfetlotl Ponolftot yord* D 0 14110 5 1*1 X 3X 4 44 SIS Cttntlaaedfroa IB lhree plays, the offense took over at the 50 and took four plays to find paydirt. Following a 6-yard loss on the first play, Ruffin took a screen pass for 44 yards. A face mask penalty added five yards. Ruffin advanced the ball to the 1 before Branch scored on a quarterback sneak with 3:24 left In the quarter. Seminole made the it 164) on Its next possession as Walraven burled a 27-yard field goal 2:19 into ihe second period. Walraven also added field goals o f 39 and 32 yards In Ihe second half, giving him 10 points for the second game in a row. As impressive as the offense was. It was the defense that really shined. Only once did Cypress Creek cross midfield and only three times did the Bears run more than three plays on a possession. The visitors were held to minus 6 yards on 13 carries on the ground In the second half. The only time Cypress Creek had the ball In Seminole territo­ ry ended up being a negative also. After blocking a Walraven punl. the Bears look the ball down to the I-yard line. But on fo u r th -a n d -g o a l, th e T r ib e stuffed the play at the line of scrimmage. "T h e defense did Just a super Job as alw ays." said McPherson. "W hat more can I say about them (the defense) that I haven't already said? We rose to the occassion when we Itad to. That goal-line stand Just broke their backs." Seminole (6-1 overall. 2-0 in IIM1NOCE tt. CYFBKII CREEK• CygroaoCrook I I I I- I Softool* It I I I - tt Ftrtl Quortor S - Ruffin Mrun (Walravon kkk) S—Brandt 1nai (kkk btockod) S —Walravon 17 FG S —Wolrovon X FO * - Walravon 11 FG Flrtl down* Ruohoa-yarda Potto* Patting yard* Punt* Fumbtoa toil Ponollfet yard* CC 7 3SX 143 • 4X J >1 443 1 13 3401 4144 IV 117J SI 547 InOMOuoJ StofitNct BoaMas — Cyprota Crook. Slpoo SIS. Wrlfht IS IX J o f e w 14. Varguat 4 1 Lopot SX LawroMca 14; Somtoofe. Ruffin 1SX, Hunt AX. Brandi 1*34. Foator 14. B. Moor* I (-4). Bomo* M4>. Faaalng — Cyprota Crook. Wright 14-1, X Martov SI-1. 0, Somlnofe. Branch 4134. 117. H unts 14. B. Rocotving — Cyproaa Crook. Ellnoft 14; Somlnolo. Ruffin S7X Roofing* I SX Jonkln* 117.Huntl (10). the district) clinched a tie for the district title with Its fifth consec­ utive win. Cypress Creek (5-3) completes tts district schedule at 2-1. Leesburg (1-1 In the district), which kept Its playoff hopes alive with a 19-0 whitewashing o f St. Cloud Friday, could force a three-way tie for the district crown and a Kansas tie-breaker for the two state playoff spots if It can beat Seminole In the Tribe's homecoming game on November 5. Th e Tribe will play another im portant contest Thursday, w h e n th e y w ill host L a k e Brantley at 7:30 p.m. for the Seminole Athletic Conference ti­ tle. r BETJAMLAI/BET HORSES/ — Lako Hoofed. Chitoim tt IX. Ftfkuo SIX Cooper 711. Smith 1 IX Booudry 1-1; Cotton*. Toronto IS MO. Lons >4. Reed* 14. Fooolas - Lako Hoafefl. Smith I X X X; Dottona. Race la S >*X X. RotoMag — Lako KsuotL PoMum i-Mj Dolton*. Toronto IX Adrian l-M. Byrd 14, Sanford Faint & Body A VMrockor Sorvkos Inc. look S T, Hofmo* I I , LoFond l-imlnuo 111; Loko Mary, Graham K H . D avit S IS. Aeovofeo >*. D. Jackaan IS. Story Mm tout 11. Caeey MmSiut 1), Htoohew 1 (mfnue X ) . Footfwo — Sprue* Crook. Molmoo 4144, OX LoFond l-IS. X ; Lako Mary. O. Jackaan a ij t n .H u whaw su -i.tS. La Fond i n , Bullock l i t Thomaa IS. Laka Mary. Graham l-M. Sarvrl 1-lX O. Jackaan S i t T. Jackaan S it CrowOonO l-X £«1 H I J U K A I M >HO t N L f I O W ii'tO i12 IWJ.i LOCALNEWS*LOCALtTOfVTY* III— FCOFLd * HEALTH4 flFTNBB • N, III l u l 11 I I ' I .1 III S A C CR O SS CO U N TR Y M BST Friday, Oct.» . m i ,i Autry w*--- - lULUk ih iil w p lTNwooi OISLS 0 — I. Lyman (L) X ; 1. ) U ; -------------->. Lako Sranttoy (LB) _____ ( ------, ---- M; t Lako Mary (LM>*7; XOvtodo (01 W7, X Somlnolo ( t) IX. I. Angto Often (LM) t l: X ; I. Holly Hudaon (LI II;tS; S- Ktanoh Broankk (L) U :X ; 4. Loroflo Kollh (L) 11:41; S. Aohtoy Na»4or <L«i> CSrafyn Hubbard (SI U :X ; 7. Colly Hawaii (LH) lt:X ; I Moovo Allard (L) 11:04; V. Bofh Whltohoad (LH) IJ:S4; 10 Tamara Salaman(LM) 11:1* It. Linda OavU (L) U:l«; «- Wlnaomo Clarko (LH) (1:04; II. Mollaaa Fllppto (L) 1):4|| I t Katto ItSSSBS (LB) 13:11; I t ChrfeflnaMarkoy (0)10:01. IS. Balk Janton (0) M:M; 17. Amy Filch (LH) I0:S7; I t Llndmy Hoynoa (LB) 14:10; I t Aohfey Radkovkh (O) t4:X; X - Mo«on PagotWUkaoILM) 11:34. i L Ronoo Fronfc (LM) U :M i 33. Chrlaoy r i i M t l l i r - (LB) U;M ; S t MJIWod Dovla (SI t l:X ; S t Brando Moll (LM) l l : X ; X - liobol I (LH IIS:X Irin Homy (LB) U:4Sl V . Holly Blokofy (LB) M il t I t Ihoron Llpfak (O) 11:0; M. Loofeo Schtuor (O) ISO*; X . Mlcholto Buckfey 10) IS: I t It. Allfeon Norl (LM) ItIT; X . Joaatoi Mock (01 ll: X ; X . Erin Gortoor (LHI ISIO; 14. Ufault Yodov (LM) >5 11; U . Rothai DtvoMtr (SI 14:1*. X . Amy Shannon (LB) M :U ; V . Botin* Robinaon (S) I0:B; I t Utoaha Rolllna (SI IV;V. BOYS — I. Laka Sranttoy (LB) 17; >. Ovtoda (O) OS; 1. Lake Mary (LM) to; -----mil (LHI i Ml; 0. 4. Lyman (L) 74;-----------S. Lako Hoofed What land o f loan does your life need? Somlnofe ( » 10. ). Don Hlltoy (LB) 11:41; 1. Toby Ayora (LM) 11:41; t Rob Evan* (LI M :« ; o. Hunlor Kom sor (LB) 10:41; S. Soon MocKoruto (LB) I4:X. t Aron Cook (LM) t*:H; 7. Jaol Etwmonn (LB) U:S7; t Brod Stobblnt (O) 17:01; V. Scott Thoton 10) 17:11; I t Dovld Klnatoy (L) 17:IS. II. Mika Torch! (0) 17:14; 11. Dorrkk Jonoa IS) 17:10; t t Mott Mlltor (LH) I7:tt; U. Chrla Komptnk (LH) 17.-U; I t Fronk Prokop(LH) I7:IS. 10. Ryon Hunt |L) 17:X; 17. Atoa Bohn* (LM) 17:31; I t Cory Frank (LH) I7:X; If. Mika Koch (L) 17:X ; X- Joromy Boohl (LB) 17:0. 11. Jorrod Tort Inton (LM) l»:*l; » . Ryan Thoms ion (0) 1IS3; t t Ty KrscM (0) 10:00; U . Kami Sumott* (LM) U : X ; tt Scott Hoalh(LM) 10:11. t t Juatln McHottfe (L) II: 14; 17. Jack Prior (0) 10:14; X . Omari Witt (LB) 10:0; X . Aaron Mlomrtnkol (LB) 11:13; X . Bon Brown ( L H ) » ;» . II. Roy Flora* (L) !V:CS; O . Grog Slottord II) X:14; X . Craig Noyoa (LH) X:17; 14. Ryan Me Dor moll (LH) X : » ; 11. Sam Kllngathoota (S) II :X . I t Bryan Martin (S) 11:41; 17. Paul McLaughlin (LH) O X . Andro Scott (S) 0:07. iV ri 1 • C on tin ued from I B "H e showed the leader­ ship you like to sec in a senior. He pulled the team together and got them ready to win this race. " I t was a great team effort." Rounding out the boys’ team ill standings behind Lake Brantley and Oviedo were Lake Mary (70), : Lym an (74). Lake Howell (108), if»i and Seminole (153). •v The Lyman girls were run­ i*'i away winners, outscorlng sec­ ond-place Lake Howell 28-55. i « !' *4 T h ey were followed by Lake '•!> Brantley (85). Lake Mary (97). at'* O vied o (107), and Sem inole JJI (139). W ith defending SAC champion ir* Tracy Kotseos o f Oviedo out with * a back Injury, the race for the girls' crown figured to be a battle b e tw e e n Lym an tea m m a tes K e l l y H u d son a n d K u n a h 1 iii :hi h But with Olson turning in her b re a k th ro u g h p e rfo rm a n c e , Hudaon and Bresnibk had to settle for second (12:25) and third (12:39), respectively. Completing the top 10 were Lym an's Loretta Keith (fourth, 12:41). Ashley Naaaer o f Lake Brantley (fifth. 12:45). Semi­ nole's Carolyn Hubbard (sixth. 12:50). Cally Howell from Lake H o w e l l ( s e v e n t h , 1 2 :5 8 ), Lym an’s Maeve Alford (eighth. 13:06) and Lake Howell team­ mates Beth Whitehead (ninth, 13:24) and Tam ara Salaman (13:35). Lym an sophomore Rob Evans was a close third (15:48) to Hilley and Ayera. ourth-place finisher Hunter Kemper o f Lake Brantley was almost a minute b eh in d E vans, fin is h in g in 16:43. Rounding out the top 10 were S e a n M a c K c n s ie o f L a k e B ran tley (fifth. 16:56). Lake Mary's Aren Cook (sixth, 16:52). J o e l E ls e m a n n fr o m L a k e B r a n t le y (s e v e n t h . 1 6 :5 7 ), Oviedo teammates Brad Stebbins (eighth. 17:01) and Scott Thelcn (ninth, 17:11). and David Kinsley o f Lyman (10th, 17:15). Lym an swept the top spots In the Junior v a n ity 0 rts race, Som er Forgey finishing Aral in 13:41 to lead the Greyhounds to a team score o f 23. Following Lyman were Lake Howell (33), Lake Mary (95). Lake Brantley (135), and Oviedo (n o team score). W hile Oviedo's Dee Purdy won the Junior van ity boys race In 18:20. Lake Mary took the team title, outscorlng Oviedo 33-38. They were trailed by Lym an (63) and Lake Brantley (82). y • A ^ 481 Reality. I C ross C ountry | ® t F irst U nion Introduces the Reality C heck. You drive a 6-year-old sedan. Your 7-year-old joins a soccer team. And now you run the team taxi. You need a van. That's reality. The check - well, that's where a First Union loan comes in. We offer competitive rates, and our approval process is fast, simple and hassle-free. Thai's because we make lending decisions where w ? loans - locally. There's a First Union loan for whatever reality you re facing- a car loan, a Tax Wise* Loan or a Prime Equity Line*. And our Special Home Improvement Loan is designed specifically for people with limited incomes. Now’s a great time for a First Union Rni/ify Check1“Interest rates may never be this low again. So call or stop by today. Whenit comes toservice,everythingmatters,' C m i RrMUnion CivjxvMkvt l.u m .J r'f hOffvn MitrwvV M tcM inc �41 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, October 24, 1903 Business S till g o in g stro n g at 73 IN B R IE F Sanford chamber may be oldest in county By NICK PPEIPAUP South Qronlngorat Alaqua Herald Staff Writer L A K E M A R Y - South Gronlnger Home* started construction on a n ew spec Home at the custom home community of Alaqua. Marketing consultant for the builder, Lynne Kaiser, said a n ew golf-front hom e, called "Malson Les Vert", will be priced at $719,000. and has five bedrooms and four baths. Living area Is 4,472 square feet, with a 500 square foot recreation room. The hom e will be completed by December for the H oliday Home Show. From 1-4. travel west on Lake Mary Blvd. to Markham Woods Road, then tum left for one mile. For further Information phone Lynne Kaiser at 699-0506. Home buyers sem inar LONGWOOD — First tim e home buyers are Invited to a free seminar. Wednesday. Nov. 3, at Quality Inn North. 1-4 at S.R. 434 In Longwood. Speakers will Include Jean Wells o f Watson Realty; Sandy Simons o f Countrywide Mortgage Loans: Vickie Nelmlc. o f First Am erican Title: Bill Stuhrke, of BBB Home Inspections; and Frank Marconi, o f Nationwide Insurance. The sem inar will deal with what la needed to buy a new home. For additional Inforatlon. phone Jean Wells at Watson Realty In Longwood. 332-6000. Brody wins M AM E sward LONGWOOD — Melinda Brody has been awarded the MAME Award (M ajor Achievement in Marketing Excellence) for the 5th consecutive year In the category “ Best Marketing Program ." MBA/Mellnda Brody & Associates. Inc., a Longwood firm, conducts sales seminars for on-site salespeople throughout Florida and evaluates their stafTthrough "m ystery shopping.” The M AM E award is presented by the Sides and Marketing Council o f Mid-Florida Hom e Builders. T A G w ins M AM E award M A IT L A N D — T A G Homes, Inc., custom home builder In MalUand. has been lio o ored during the MAME awards presentations. TAG w on the award In the 3-mllHon dollar category fo r annual sales. Principals In T A G arc Rick Gonzalez and D ave Grabosky. T h e firm has been In operation since SANFORD - October 26 will m ark the a n n iv e rs a ry o f a Chamber of Commerce In San­ ford. If history Is correct, the ch am b er w ill h ave been In operation for 73 years. Needs In Sanford have not changed much since the cham­ ber wus formed tn 1920. At that time, the leading goal was. "to improve the lake front." Chamber Director Dave Farr has u n c o v e re d n ew sp a p er articles from what was then the S a n fo rd D a lly H e ra ld , dated January 11. 1921. From them he has determ ined that the chamber may have been formed by SO business owners and members o f the local Board o f Trade. In October. 1920. The chamber was considered as the "Orlando area's first Chamber." Prior to that time, the organ!zailon was known as the Sanford Board of Trade. Farr said. "H isto ry reports Orlando actually formed Us first cham ber, called the Orange County Chamber. In 1922, and the Winter Park Chamber was chartered In 1923." "A fter a brief time as the Sem inole C ounty C h am ber." F a rr e x p la in e d . " W e w e re known as the Sanford Chamber, and now the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce, serving 650 members In the growing North Seminole County area." The San ford D o lly H erald o f 15. 1920. Indicates the Sanford Board ol Trade decided O^t. Headquarters for the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Is located at 400 E. First Street In downtown Sanford. The building, used as a U.S.O. during World War II and the Korean War, became the chamber offices after the Senford Naval Air Station closed In 1965. Dues at that time were Increased from $10 to $25. and a goal of bringing the chamber up to a membership of over 500 was set. to "..change the name to the S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f C o m ­ merce." What It was called prior to that time, und If It was located In the Sanford area even though it was named In connection with Orlando, la not revealed. According to the story. In 1920, the local chamber was also allowed to hire a secretary. On Jon. 11. 1921. The Sanford D o lly H erald reported the San­ ford chamber had. been elected to membership tn the Chamber o f C om m erce o f the United I States. No official observance for the Sanford Chamber's anniversary has been planned. "But I do want people to know we are the oldest chamber in the entire Central Florida area aa tor as we have been able to determine." Farr said. 1967. Leaner AAA planned By NICK PPHPAUP Herald Staff Writer LONGW OOD — The Longwood Winter Springs Chamber of Commerce will hold a general membership meeting Monday. Oct. 25. at noon. The gathering will be at Papa Tony's Italian Restaurant. 5 41 8.R. 454 In W inter Springe. Guest speaker will be Don LeBUne/'CKy‘ Planner tor W inter Springs w ho will discuss plans'for* tK & itlty 1and w hat can be expected tn the future. '*.# For lunch. RSVP by phoning 831-9991. B usiness seminar sist SANFO RD — The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. Whelchel A Howard. Inc., and Vincent T. Howard. CPA. are sponsoring a business owners planning tax update lunch seminar. T h e event will be held at the Chamber building. 400 C. First Street, from noon until 1 pan. on Thursday, Nov. 4. A m on g items to be discussed are new tax changes from the Revenue Reconciliation Act o f 1993. Each person who attends will be em itted to a free business planning consultation. For registration, phone 1*800-881-0336. Correction A photo caption last Sunday In this section. Incorrectly listed the nam e o f the owner o f Kevin's Lock and Safe. 169 N. Country Club Road. T h e owner Is Kevin Greene, rather than Steven Greene as listed. K evin said many people had contacted him questioning If he had sold the business to someone named Steven. K evin Greene has been operating the business for six and a h a lf years, and recently Joined the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce. HEATHROW - A A A la look­ ing into Its operations and serv­ ices. A new strategic business plan has now been completed, but some details remain to be announced. A brochure outlining the new national office plan has been d is t r ib u t e d to all A A A employees. It outlines such ob­ jectives as refocusing on quality, methodology for reinventing the n ation al o ffic e , d eterm in in g strategic objectives, discovering new opportunities and looking to the future. According to President Paul R. VerkuU. "U nder the new plan, aome projects and functions will not go forward. W e must consol­ idate resources and direct them to w a r d th e n e w ly d e fin e d strategic mission.” He continued. "T h e net effect ts a small reduction In the number of positions at the na­ tio n a l o ffic e (In H eath row ), which will be announced In early November. We are working hard to hold the reduction In staff Ole! Popular eatery is back ByBICK I Herald S taff Writer SANFORD — The popular Tex•Mcx restaurant, at 1532 S. French A v e n u e , la b a c k In operation. T h e facility has been closed for slightly over a month. The restaurant la now operat­ ing under a new name. Pancho's Tex-Mex C afe and Cantina. It has bo*h a lounge and restaurant area. Frank Arenxa. the origlnaly owner o f th e facility, la back In control o f the day-to-day opera­ tion. A ren as started with a smaller restaurant many years ago. but soon found business doing ao well, he moved to the present location In 1988. Rod Layer, one o f a group o f b e n e f ic ia r ie s w h ic h o w n a Pancho's. commented, "It was closed about five or alx weeks ago, and when we looked at the restaurant, we felt la was much too valuable to Sanford to keep It closed, so w e got togeth er, reopened 1L and brought Frank Arenza back to run It." Layer said (he establishment became a prominent gathering place for not on ly the general public but government officials. 'esslonal people and business era from around the Sanford, Lake Mary and North Seminole County areas. G positions to o minimum. * National director o f Public Relations for AAA. J c n y Chcskc explained. "T h is will probably be only a small reduction In our stafT. and we are going to moke every effort to keep It to a minimum." "In as m any cases aa'possi­ ble." he said, "w e will be moving people to other poattlons within the organization rather than letting people go ." Chcske said there may be a possibility that some employees will be asked to transfer to other locations, "but we hope that will be relatively few ." In ex p la in in g the change. Verkuli said. "T h e national of­ fice Is changing to support the d e s ir e o f c l u b s to m e et m arketplace needs. A n d we must view such change os posi­ tive. realizing after mych study that It will make the national ofllce and clubs stronger In the future." Cutting Into tho market Ambaasadora from the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce held a ribbon culling this month for All Purpose Insurance, at 2504 S. French Avenue. Shown during the event, left to right, Ambassador Arlans Colbert; David Hearsay, owner o f All Purpose Insurance; Klmberfy Abbott, o ffice managar o f the Insurance agency; Dave Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce and Ambaasadora Mata Brooka, Jack Croach and Andrea Krazaiaa. “ We must take the best o f our culture and move It toward the d e m a n d s o f a c o m p e t it iv e m a rk e tp la c e ," V erk u li said. Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce will hold a New Member Reception at Pancho's Tex-Mex from 5 until 7 p.m. on Wednesda. Nov. 17. Master O TFigO You can get sales quick with the help of your V isa or M asterCard. Just pall us at 322-2611 with your card num ber and expiration date, and we'll be glad to help you w rite an ad that's a sure sell. ’ - -vTCifFV 4:V; =-* H . .- It.' u raj m RTBWB Farmers Furniture, 2440 8. tha salting for th« first Inga this month, of Av#iuj#f w a s After Hours" by tha Greater O f ■ *$■ $» " M l * * * 1 guests toured tha racantly ramodalad facility and enjoyed good company. Shown during tha avant, left to right, Sharon Milllman, Walter Smith, and Brent Adamson. t . •' ..-, " - i» /"L- -■ . . . S a n fo rd H e ra ld ■ •. ■ •- 1 i �San lord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, October 24, 1999 - IB W omen educators initiate 2 Master Gardeners receive awards On October 6-8. the Maater Gardeners o f Seminole County attended a Master Gardener continuing education program at the University o f Florida In Gainesville and received special recognition with the winning o f two Awards o f Excellence for th eir entry In the categories o f Perennial Demonstration Garden and Educational Materials Development (Greenthumb Newsletter). T h e Master Gardeners spent many hours selecting, preparing and planting the perennial demonstration garden that Is on display at the Cooperative Extension Service. The Greenthumb Newsletter has been a popular source o f Information for many years. Congratulations ore In order to alt the Master Gardeners who donate their time and effort to supply the clients o f the Extension Service with helpful and useful Information. Studies: ESO, cultural arts; gardeners, floral design DORIS DIETRICH T w o new members were Initi­ ated Into the Rho Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma. Interna­ tional Society for Women Educa­ tors. at the October meeting. Initiates are Suzan Melvin o f Sanford and Marti Reagan o f Lake Mary. A Sanford resident for about one and one-half years. Suzan Is a speech therapist at Enterprise Elementary School In Volusia County. Previously, she was also a speech therapist at Westslde Elementary In Daytona Beach. T h e Rho Chapter covers Sem­ inole, Flagler. Volusia and Lake Counties. The Sanford members hosted the meeting In the parish hall o f Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Guest speaker for the meeting was Sally Culver who spoke on “ Personal Growth and Servicea." Adding to the delightful pro[ram was Jarley Jackson, a orm er vaudevllllan and fitness authority who demonstrated to the women how to live longer through exercising. Jarley Is 85. P re s id e n t G la d ys Earnest conducted the business meeting followed by luncheon catered by Buck's. T h e other Sanford Rho Chap­ ter members o f DKG are: Ruth Carlton. Nellie Coleman. Martha Stevens. Maryann Pierce, Jean Jon es. Naomi Cosgrlff. Elva Cowley. Linda White and Denise Swain. ! A frica Women home from world conference L o c a l Baptist M issionary W om en Leaders o f.th e First South Florida Senior W om en's Association, and officers of Congress No. One told o f their trip to attend the 12th Baptist Youth World Conference held In August tn Harare. Zim ­ babwe. Africa. It seemed as If I w a s t h e r e as I h e a r d Allerm ese S. Bentley and Ida Boston, first vice president uf the Women's Department of t h e F ir s t S o u th F lo r id a M issionary Baptist Associa­ tion. speak about thetr trip. Boston and Bentley left Or­ lando International Airport via T W A nonstop to Kennedy Airport. N.Y. with a four-hour layover. They departed New York via British Airlines for that overnight flight to London arrivin g at Gstwlck Airport and were quickly transported to th eir hotel which was locat­ ed In the airport com plex lo re fr e a h th em selves b efore shopping and sightseeing. A fte r a brief visit the women board ed Air Zim babw e for another overnight, nonstop to H a ra re, Zimbabwe. Boston and Bentley said they met other groups from the United States and other countries and they were assigned to groups by colors. They were Identified <by wearing blue wristbands. •The groups were assigned the ;tour they had chosen when !i)ie y made plans fo r this orld-adventure trip. Bentley said It was Indeed a life-changing experience to be u livin g wilitcM to Uits experi­ ence b efore a tte n d in g the W orld Baptist Youth World C o n feren ce. A fte r an oth er plane change they flew to Hwange. Zimbabwe where a national game park ta located. The groups were housed at the H w a n ge Safari Lodge. Hwange. Benlley said. Is the largest park In Zim babwe, mainly wildlife. The tour took them via motorcoach overland where they were able to sec the animals In their natural habitat. National recreational parka, w ildlife sanctuaries, botanical reserves, safari areas cover more than one tenth of Zimbabwe's total area. The animals are protected by the Parks and Wild Life Act. They agreed that the Safari Lodge o ften excellent accommoda­ tions. The tour continued with a (light from Hwange to Victoria Falls, a city with Interesting and spectacular sights. The town o f Victoria Falls Is situat­ ed on the Zambesi River. The Mary MacTavtoh (toft) toam t floral daalgn tips from Paggy Nuta. the State o f Arts In Seminole County and how the com munity growing will affect quality life, Since arriving Is Sanford several years ago. she has left her mark on the community. Presently, Dr. Kopp is active on a number of com mittees and boards. She feels "It Is Important to educate the public and make Ihem aw are of the m any facllllies we have to offer and the m a n y even ts an d festiva ls scheduled throughout the year for ou r enjoyment." Dr. Copp has a dream: "One day. Seminole County will have our ow n Cultural A ria Center, a large facility centrally located so that It Is convenient to everyone. so w e can bring In som e entertalnment lo enhance the culture] life In ou r growing com m unity." T h e hostess was assisted by ESO axploraa cultural aria Charlotte Smith was hostess at her Renaissance home to the r e g u la r m e etin g o f E psilon Sigm a Omlcron. a reading soci­ ety o f the Florida Federation of W om en's Cluba. A s program chairman. Mrs. S m ith Introduced Dr. Karen Copp. cultural arts coordinator for Seminole Community Col­ lege. who was the guest speaker. She has a Ph.D from Ohio Slate University, a MA from the Universttv o f Nebraska and a BS from Wake Forest University In ___________ Dr. Kopp spoke primarily o f co-hostesses, who served an ar­ ray o f tempting homemade de­ lights. On behalf o f the group. Hazel Cash presented the guest speaker with a gift memento. Gantentrs study floral dasfgn The Garden Club o f Sanford Inc. was ablaze with color and excitement at the first In a series o f Floral Design Classes held at the clubhouse on Oct. 13. Peggy Nuae o f Ormond Beach held her audience spellbound as she artfully moved through de­ s ig n in g te c h n iq u e s . An sc* c red la ted d es ign Instructor. Peggy taught the basics and Informed the group that Florida has the best program o f this kind In the country. The program was set up by Bob Thom as to help garden clubbers win blue ribbons In Oawer shows and to be able to create lovely designs for their .Th* morning instruction went quickly as P eggy gave several artistic demonstrations. Fallow­ in g lunch, the students crested their own designs which were critiqued by the Instructor. According to M ary Childers, a garden club member, each stu­ dent made a vertical design. M ary's design w as o f baby mums and greenery which she Charlotte Smith (right) Introduced Dr. Karasn Copp at tha October masting o f Epsilon Sigma Omlcron.___________________________________ Students serious in learning bad effects of drua T o n i Jo n e s a strid e IB-hand hig h H anovarian g e ld in g “ Students at Heathrow Ele­ m en tary are serious about learning about the bad effects of drugs During Red Ribbon W eek . Many a c tiv itie s are planned beginning w ith fifth grade peer helpers and am­ bassadors greeting th eir fellow students with campaign post­ ers and brochures as they get oft the bus on Monday. Oct. 25. Each day of Red Ribbon Week has a specific theme such ns "Proclamation Day." "Decoration Day." and "Wear 1 % L A K E MARY H EATH ROW SAR AB ECCA ROSIE/T Tv Red Day." The lost day. G " R e a c h O u t Da w hen □ See Rosier. Page/ Teacher’s a natural when it comes to creative woodwork ■ y tU BAN WINNBN Herald Correspondent SANFORD — Curling up In front o f a crackling lire on a brisk, chilly night — that's the same comfortable feeling one experiences upon enter­ ing the cozy home o f Gail Griffin. Surrounding Griffin are many of her creations. Bom In Hollywood. Fla., Griffin moved lo Sanford In 1077. She is employed aa a substitute teacher at Pine Crest Elementary School where she had been an assistant for over five years. She has been married 13 years to her husband. Lany. who does paint and body work for a living. Griffin said. "My husband got tired o f sharing his garage with me and m y wood so he finally built m e a shop." She says she does not go to craft shows to peddle her wares. " I on ly go to craft shows for ideas, not selling my work. My friends and family are the ones I mostly sell to ." Recently. Griffin made a sign for P A R Park at Pine Crest Elementary and a cow-shaped bench for the children to sit on in that area. She says. "If I see It In a magazine. I can draw It freehand and many craft magazines ore where my Ideas come from. I'll try Just about anything with w o o d ." Griffin's daughter. Am ber, age 9, and son, Todd, a g e 11. attend Pine Cresl Elementary so her assisting and substituting endeavors have always been a desire to be Involved In her children's education. One o f Griftln's creations Is a wooden witch with a broom which she designed for Halloween. She tells how the nose was actually designed. Her sister was discussing with her how the nose should look. She crooked her Index finger downward and said, "It's something like this." From that. Griffin said, "W att, hold It right there, that's It, I have to get a pattern from your finger.” So from her sister’s crooked finger her "o n e o f a kind” witch's nose was bom. Another favorite o f Griffin's Is her small wooden craft shelves. As for which creation she would nam e as her real pride and joy. Griffin said. "1 Just love It all. anything with w ood." Another prized possession she has worked on ta her painted hones. Griffin takes spring-type hobby horses that children play on and paints them In beautiful vivid colors. “ M y husband at tim es will fiberglass and repair holes or Imperfec­ tions. then slier I paint the details, he clear-coats them like he does cars." Her home displays several of her horse creations. Am ber and Todd. Gall's children, are truly two o f her biggest fans and "Idea-getter's." They are so enthusiastic about showing oft their wooden G B ee W oodwork. Page 7B i �M - Sanford HsrsM. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobar 24. 1093 Dietrich said, laughlingly. was “ about h alf wrong, “ according to the Instructor. “ But th a t's what we're there for," Mary laughed. She admlted she thoroughly enjoyed the class, learned a lot. and Is looking forward to the next one. Five more lessons are planned and the next one Is Nov. 10. For In fo r m a tio n , call Mary MacTaviah. 322-5545. Women have a ball with Bronson atari Mrs. WIIHam W. Whits Jr. C h ristin a D riscoll W illiam W hite Jr. exchange vows W INTER PARK — Christina Susan Driscoll and William Walker W hite Jr. were married Sept. 25. at 10:30 a m., at Mead Gardens. W inter Park. Father Christopher Young offi­ ciated at the Episcopalian cer­ emony. The bride is the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Driscoll of Orlando and the groom is the son o f Dr. and Mrs. W illiam White o f Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a white satin, off-theshoulder, floor-length gown. The sweetheart neckline and fitted bodice were embellished with white sequins and bead­ ing. Th e short puffed sleeves were gathered and trimmed with lace. Her full tUuSton veil was held b y a band of-cascad­ ing w h lt e is llk flo w ers in ­ terspersed with white beading. She carried a bouquet o f white orchids, purple statlce. white and mauve roses and mixed greenery. Diane Twom bly served as maid o f honor. She wore an off-th e-sh ou ld er tea-len gth satin dress o f emerald green. The dress featured a sweet­ heart n eck lin e and short, puffed sleeves. She carried a basket of multi-colored wildflowers. Bridesmaids were W endy Howard. Faye Commodario. Kathy Ormond and Teresa Smith. Their dresses and flow­ ers were Identical to the honor attendant's. T o m F o w le r serv e d the groom as best man. William White Sr.. Richard Fowler. Rex Driscoll and Jeff B e t h a n y s e r v e d as groomsmen. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the W inter Park Garden Club. Winter Park. A fter a w ed din g trip to Colorado and Wyoming, the newlyweds are making their home in Sanford. The bride and groom arc both employed as airport operations supervi­ sors for the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority. Orlando International Airport. Viola Frank and a carload o f w om en h ave retu rn ed from Trom Branson. Mo. where they had a most enjoyable time. “ W e had a real good time ...we had a ball." Viola Frank said. V io la and h er 89-year-old mother-in law. Nellie Frank o f SAnford. left Sanford for HUton Head. Island. S.C.. where they picked up Viola's sister, and then th ey Jou rn eyed on to Pratvllle, Ala., to load up another sister and her friend. Branson will never be the same. En route to Branson, the q u in te t s to p p e d at E u reka Springs in the Ozarks where they saw the “ Passion P lay." In speaking o f all the craft and other shops. Viola said. " I t was the cutest place." Viola said they saw tw o shows a day during their 5-day stay In B ro n s o n . S h e s a id W a y n e Newton's show seemed to be the favorite and that the 5,000 seats in his theatre were always a sellout. Llfesixe bronze horses added to the antebellum theatre setting w h ich she said was “ gorgeous." But Viola said that the show of ShoJI. a charming and unique Japanese vlolonlst. was the most entertaining. “ His theatre was breathtaking." Viola said. "E v ­ erything was so elaborate." She mentioned the gold rest­ room fixtu res and the vest number o f stalls with ornate doors. And. yes. gorgeous live orchids lavishly graced the restroom. “ The minute he (ShoJI) walked on the stage, you fell In love with hlm ."VloIa said. “ He had more charisma than an ybody." Viola said they were Impressed with the wholesome atmosphere In the entertainm ent mecca. There Is no gambling and It's a em en t place perfect retirement pi for the entertainers. Fashion show sold out “ Fashions for Education." a fashion show and luncheon to provide a scholarship to a deserving woman returning to the classroom will be held Wednes- Two ;i*w members have recently been Inducted Into the Epsilon Sigma Omlcron Chapter, a reading society of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. Attending the October meeting were (from left): 8hlrtey Mills, sponsor o f Betty Halback; Charlotte 8mlth, hostess for the m eetin g; and Jean W illiams, new member sponsored by Ruth Qslnes. Instructor Peggy Nuse demonstrates floral design at a class at Sanford Garden Club. day St the Sanford Woman's Club. The good news Is a spectacular show Is in the making. The bad news Is: It's a sellout. Bad news, that is. for those who don't have tickets. Chairman Viola Frank and her committee have left no stone unturned In preparing for the gala autumn fling. The list or models reads like “Who's W h o" and the food sounds divine. Just a reminder to those who have tickets. Reagans win art awards T ha t a w a r d - w i n n i n g , gogrttlng art team. Bettye and Don Reagan have had 10 an shows lined up before Christmas. At present, there are four down and six to go. As Bettye put it. "W e're having a good lim e." You can usually bank on the talented Reagans com ing Into the gold at the various art feats. Last weekend Bettye won sec­ ond place In pastels with a portrait o f their son. Dunny, at the Maitland Art Show. Don won the Merit Award for his wood sculpture. Again, congratula­ tions. Rosier Contlnved from Pegs SB Wfv •?' - .' v 4 • i S i ’t Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets arc welcome. For more Information, please call Bob Shelford. 904-7360416. or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. Sanford Rotarlane to meet 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 pluy 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 com er o f the dining room. This is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, whether in treatment now or finished with It. Call 324-8737 or 322-7785 for more Information. Historical Com m ission 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 Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church o f the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland. For more information, call 236-9206. AhAnon group gathers If you arc troubled by the alcoholism o f a frelnd or relative, there Is help. Serenity Won. an Al-Anon group for friends and family o f alcoholics, will meet each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 2587 S. Sanford A v r . Sanford.. For more n Information, call 332-4122. Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House o f Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. ifor assembly programs arc planned Including poem s, songs and RAPS. Don Esllnger. Seminole C ounty sh eriff, w ill have s special message for the students. Peer helpers and ambassador* will share many alternatives to dru gs In a sp ecia l p lay In keeping with the theme: Pre­ vention Is a Lifestyle. The kick-ofT: "Cam paigning by rid ambassadors peer helpers and will be at 7:40 a.m. on Oct. 25." said Salley Martin, Heathrow counselor. Clinic needs clothing Heathrow Elementary School's clinic Is in desperate need o f shurts and underwear for both boys and girls In small (6-8) and medium sizes (10-12). A lso. If you can m ake a donation o f thermometer probe covers, please send them with your child to the clinic. Any help would be greatly appreciated If you have en interest In volu n teerin g at this school, please contact Gayle Mandevllle at 333-4422. because "w e still need ‘Special Friends' volun­ teers to work with 'at risk' students." Horse show Toni Jones who lives In Longwood is (he proud owner o f two quite spectacular horses. Have you ever seen an Ameri­ can white draft horse? No. I don't mean a Percheron that has turned gray with age — I mean a very special breed o f horse developed In this country. A breed with only one herd In the world. Toni Jones recently Im­ ported this rare horse from Ohio. These large, brown-eyed de­ scendants o f the Lone Ranger's horse. Silver, appear at first glance to be Albinos, but they are not. T h eir colo r la not recessive, but a trait that is easily passed on. They are typlcally and “ *large“boned. Intelligent ' till very fluid In their motion. Toni's other horse Is a huge. 18-hands. Hanovarlan gelding named D am eres with a magnificent conformation and a Grand Prtx winner many times over. You can have an opportunity to sec both Ihc American while draft horse (stallion). Silver Cal ‘Silver Cal,' a magnificent specimen of the draff horse. and the Hanovarlan gelding at u special open house and equine fair at Summer Wind Farm near Route 46 toward Apopka on Sunday. Oci. 31 between ihc hours o f 11 a.m.-3 p.m. There will be food, riding exhibitions, cqulnc-rt-latcd edu­ cational booths, product dis­ plays. Brcyer model horses and equine professionals on hand to talk about and answer your questions In many ureus. Come and sec an Americun white draft stallion, a Hanovarlan gelding: meet owner Toni Jones and enjoy a fun and fact-filled experience with other horse lover pocple at the same time! For further information, please contact Toni Jones at 869-7373. Haymradow Road. Longwood. wi l l be h a v i n g H a l l o w e e n festivities offering “ a safe day full of fun for kids o f all ages. Agenda: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.. horse show; 3-5 p.m.. fun-n-games. In the evening, a bonfire with roasted marshmallows accom­ panied by Halloween stories. Concessions will be offered all day. "N egative Coggins" (a cer­ tificate o f vaccination) Is re­ quired to enter the property! Casual attire, boots required for "o il” riders. Hard hats required lor English riders. Show com­ mittee reserves the right to cantel/comblnc classes. Judges decision is final. Classes will place first through fifth." For further Information please call Chris Hamilton at 855-2454. Club fashion show Math Superstars The Heathrow Women’s Club held their first evening dinner meeting on Tuesday. Oci. 12 wi t h t w o e x c i t i n g e v e n t s . Rullands presented a fashion show and an airline repre­ sentative showeJ the fine art of packing for travel and smart fashions with which to travel. Baked chicken breast ■tufrrd with Swiss cheese and vegeta­ bles and served with herb stuf­ fing and Cabcna blended rice was the entree. Dessert was chcolate chip banana rake with coffee or tea. Hostesses included Peggy Pyle and Marion Good. Hallowaan fun On S a t u r d a y . O c i . 3 0 . S p r i n g d a l e Farms. 200 Oci. 4 to ti Is the week Lake Mnry Elementary began Its Math S u p e r s t a r s p r o g r a m . Mat h Superstars Is a mathematics enrichment program run by vol­ unteers at Lake Mary Elementa­ ry and other schools throughout Seminole County. The program wi l l run a p p r o x i m a t e l y 20 weeks. Student participation is strictly voluntary and will not be reflected in your chlld'a grades. Math Superstars is mostly problem solving. Your ........................ H i i child W tu be given a worksheet o f pro­ blems on his/her assigned day nnd will have about a week to solve them com pletely on hla/her own. You can read the problems to your child If they arc having dlincultv with the words, but Pick a pumpkin Sanford First United Methodist C h u r c h Y o u t h G r o u p Is spon sorin g a pum pkin sale through Oct. 31. The Great Pumpkin Patch, quite an Im­ pressive spectacle, is located on the east side of the Amtrak overpass on Highway 46. 2210 W. First St. Proceeds from the pum pkin-picking project are earm arked tow ard outrearh programs. (Doris Dietrich, Sanford Htrald People editor, Is also s Htrald columnist covering the Ssnlord area. Phone:322-2811.) that is the only help you can give. To help your child be sue cessful at Math Superstars, you can try to establish a schedule that allows them time each week to work on the problems. Also. If thy do the easier problems first. It will give ihem Ihc Incentive to tackle the more difficult ones Encourage your children to lurn In their paper, even If II Is Incomplete. The student receives points for all correct answers. S tu den ts can earn pencils, erasers, stickers and McDonald's and Starbucks' coupons by ac­ cumulating points and by turn­ ing in weekly papers. In the spring a team of six students from each grade -will represent Lake Mary Elementary at the Seminole County Math Superstars competition. Team members earn the right to go to the MSS competition by: scoring h i g h on a MSS p r o b l e m worksheet (given ul school), participation In Ihc MSS pro­ gram and the accumulation of poin ts earned from weekl y papers. CIA to maet The Lake Mary Community Improvement Association. Inc. will meet Oct. 25. a! 7:30 p.m. Lake Watch Committee Is In dire need o f a lake watch person for the following lakes: Bingham. Com o, Dawson and Emma. ' Contact Brian Loe at 323-6128 If! you arc Interested In any ofj these ppsltlons. The CIA Is having Its annual* turkey fund-raiser. If you arr! Interested In a smoked turkey | for your Thanksgiving dinner.; they are 820 each. Contact Vcrn* Fedderscn at 322-2872. Tacky Party You're Invited. If you arc ov< 50 — come to ihc Lake Mm seniors Tacky Party on Thur day. Oct. 28. at 10:30 a.m. I 12:30 p.m. This party will t held at the Activities Center. 01 City Hall. 158 North Count! Club Road. Dress tacky. Bingo and oth< games will be played. Brin finger food for a munch luncl there will be prizes also. Frc blood pressure screening wl also be available. For fort hr Informilon. please call Paulc Stevens at 324-3060. �Sanford H*ftid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oclobar 24, IMS - 78 Wife who holds purse strings keeps husband well-informed DBAS ABBYj ] am writing concerning w ives who know nothing about their financial situation, w here important doc­ uments are kept, etc. Abby, you failed to realize that there are families w h ere the wife handles all finances. ■and the husband would be hard-pressed to know all vital Information should his wife become seriously III or die. I review with my husband twice a y e a r the Im portant Items, but he has no idea where our savings arc Invested, the balance tn o u r IRAs. how much our life Insurance policies cost, etc. 1 made a list o f all these Items, safe-deposit box number, loca­ tion. where the keys are; Insur­ ance carrier and policy numbers with teleph on e numbers: all bank accounts, addresses and telephone numbers; mortgage company nam e, account, phone; auto loan account, name and phone: w h e re and who has copies of our wills; our primary d o c t o r ' s n a m e and p h o n e n u m b e r : a l s o the n a m e s , addresses and phone nurnbrs o f immediate fam ily members and close friends. 6 00 none o f their business, and that the only authentic Am ericans In the United States are the native American Indians? ASIAN AMERICAN IN A TRACT LEE ELMORE. EDMONDS. WASH. DEAR TRACT LEE: You MSTiw !*>««< M+W1U ' lit*. iMttew }c m * t— « t U r a ISMW>C»tlW| 6:00 -A. M . w■•tssi'". WlWI lo Pa 0«cVti cm. |CMWmJ ■ M r. fJTTTryiT?MUM uTJHHi i1*"**** .j iK J ™ lUmiitif i« «b n* tt,m u $*». . pwj n 1*1V e r >i;2_ Iwwrat W o » h x n R»tf «»>t(itW) Tjw S.wwc*' I* T—» IlM fe j ~ i~ »»'< Swtn «*»tim ty/jgfotJ- f ia u t i Hort.ivr*«0ua«M !i?«iir>»>*». . . iiha (Wogtc swi iW ROt— tyT»«nm«10*tU»»J W ,w »i lft« ' _ !**»» ;.'rrrviL~"_-tin' I*L u -T— ...*,UW>imn»s»w ______ ( v * » k i »««»>h u m w * iw w U« a o * * iM a n a M — «»>,|iWHt>jracwH»»»on Lt l S ltw ?JIM - “ '1 i r iwVh r w i h w inuxw. ow n |<us QfUm Awrajw O ut II o ________________ fm ___ fe u s L Omen n» msww i m W B B B wtt m m hm rnpkma Ifw*m ....................... . [>>-.) IIMJ ^ rM lO w oi P»a pr TT'-T n Tr r " “ i- a t s s iH a t a a L « c S C C Z a----saJ A 8 00 | 8 30 | 9:00 | 9.30 | 10 00 1 10 30 ; 11 00 j 11 30 _ I________ (a**** _____ ______ __________ _ ________ ______ W*M PHW] Ccwrad; * M 1 3<T | 2 00 | 2 30 | 3:00 | 3 30 | 4 00 | 4 30 j 5 00 | 5 30 ‘.WOM M(Vcyi MSS S«m NWVoni >t> iw i BU •tH t'WJ Con*?, B fita . i'Q K1 A DEAR ABBT: My older sister Is planning to celebrate her 50th we d d i n g anni versar y. Her husand has been dead for three years. Is tl customary to celebrate an occasion o f this sort when only one o f the partners Is alive? I feel strange acknowledging this cel­ ebration. Should I abend If I am In v lle d ? exemplify the ultimate In con­ sideration. Others could learn from you. _____ 4 ! r ' frK W il [Nritxw IW ir«—W B Strangers don't mean to be unkind; they arc simply trying to establish a point o f contact with you. You could be rude and tell them yhat your genealogy Is none o f their business — or simply smnlle and proudly say, "I am an Aslan American." close friends. TCfcHfKT | A DEAR ASIAN AMERICAN: | 6 30 | 7 0 0 j 7:3D 12:00 | 12 30 | 100 C U TF IIfflLtt L DEAR ABBY: I am an Aslan American who was lx>rn and raised In Ihe United Stairs. In my line of work I meet a lot of people, and frankly. I am tired or people asking me where I am HAVING DOUBTS from — then reacting with dis­ belief when I tell them I'm from DEAR HAVING DOUBTS: Al Montgomery'. Ala. Some people have asked me though it is most unusual lo how I like It here In the United celebrate a wedding anniversary States, or whether or not I will when one o f the couples is no lie staying long. Others have longer living, since the hostess Is c o m p l i m e n t e d me o n m y your sister, do attrnd. "excellent English." Your sister appears to be living Abby. would you please sug­ in the past, but d on 't risk gest a polite way of telling these hurting her feelings by declining people that my genealogy Is her Invitation. Due lo iny sister s suicide last year. I realize the Importance o f this Information being available. I'gave copies to our parents, our children's guardian and tw o i I f 11 TM JSL o t m ii Over 50 Club has fall cookout M e m b e rs o f the O ver 50 C lu b In S a n fo rd re ce n tly c e le b ra te d the fall s e a so n w ith a c o o k o u t at the S a n fo rd S e n io r Center. In left photo, to o k w h o 's d is h in g u p the b u rg ers and d o g s (from left) gggi Continued from Page 5B bl oom. T h e y d escribed the sounds of the birds common to the area, chirping and flying from tree to tree, and how beautiful Ihe millions o f but­ terflies were. They entered the rain forest which path leads to a statue of Dr. David Livingston, a missionary, ordained minister and explorer. It Is said he was Ihe first white man to see the Victoria Falls. After the histori­ cal visit to the town o f Victoria Falls the two departed for Harare to begin preparing for the Bap­ tist Youth World Conference. Falls were in wal ki ng dl s l a nc r from the Makasa Sun Hotel which Is located near the business section of the town. The grounds of ihe hotel they said w e re beautifully l a nd ­ scaped. u bridge spanned a stream flow in g through the garden connecting ihe hotel with the outdoor patio where the guests were served a variety of foods. They continued to speak of the Falls and the native African villages. The Zambesi rises In northern Bentley, u retired teacher and Zambia. This wnterbed Is also a noted historian, researched th e o r i g i n o f o n e o f t h e some basic facts o f the cities and tributaries o f the Congo. The Zambesi forms the border be­ country they visited. Zimbabwe Is a republic with an executive tween Zambia and Zimbabwe and on through Mozambique to president us head o f state and government. The president ts the Indian Ocean. Africa's fourth longest river. Travelers will long elected by members of Parlia­ ment for a term o f six years. He remember the great, thunderous c hooses from parliament sounds o f the tumbling water. A ministers who will comprise the Filial Is created, and to keep dry lietwcen December und August, cabinet. Thirty-eight senators are elected by an electoral col­ the last months of the winter, you must take a raincoat, um­ lege; four arc appointed by the brella. and. yes. n plastic bag to president. keep your camera dry. Zimbabwe ts divided Into eight Ikrq\lcy.fwkl llw ptmmrairnoit provinces each under an ap­ pointed state government. She of the Falls cannot be captured by cameras. She said It Is the recalled from world history that work o f the Creator and truly the Zimbabwe was formerly called Khodesia. An early history was soul has to be open to the written on granite rocks which majesty o f it. There is an orderly l>at tern by which layers o f rocks she said Is still a part o f the were formed and lhe beauty o f landseape.Therc are bushmen painting on the rock walls and ihe rainbow’ (hut Is formed In the roofs o f thousands o f caves and inlst Is breathtaking. They both shelters. There are unusual (old of what Ihe Falls are made statements of the country's past. of. gorges and cataracts. Zim babwe’s m odem history They described the view from began In 1839 with the founding the roof garden of the Makasa of the first permanent settlement Sun Hotel where Bentley's and by Robert Moffat, a missionary Bo s t o n ' s l i v e s , t hey s ai d, from England. Before the 19th changed. "Y o u edn see a pan­ c e n t u r y . Ce c i l Rhodes, an oramic view o f the gorges." They English empire builder, had col­ agreed that they learned some onized for England the land Important facts about the Falls, which was later given his name. and that is ts a nature reserve. Three distinct minority groups There arc hollowed out tree live In Rhodesia. They are the stumps, labeled "Letter” which Europeans. Aslans and persons you arc asked to use. The |>alhs of mixed racial background who arc w ell surfaced and gi ve make up less than four percent enough space for viewing. It Is of the population. She further lllegat to leave the path at any gave the history o f the largest point; It Is unsafe but It Is well group o f people called Bantu. guarded. There are over 6.000,000 who arc referred to as Africans. The They spoke o f how beautiful the wlldllowcrs were when In two major tribes, she says, are TiTiTui |IM0**t M iivtu Continued from Page BB I 6:30 I 7:00 I 7:30 I 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9:30 | 10:00 | 10:30 | 11:00 | 11:30 DWAYNE LANIER Courtney Dwayne Lanier. 17. son of Brenda Lanier of Sanford, has enlisted in the Arm y’s De­ layed Entry Program, according to Sgt. Samuel Dawscy. Sanford Recruiting Station Lanier, a June 1993 graduate of Seminole High School, San­ ford. will enter basic training on J a n u a r y 7. 1994 at F o r t Jackson, S .C ., f ol l owed by advanced Individual training as a food service specialist at Fort Lee. Vn. Easter baskets sculpted by mom and encouraging her with their Ideas for wooden toys. A wooden turkey she made ts proudly displayed year round In their pool room. It accents the pheas­ ant border o f her wallpaper and The development In Industry, technology, agriculture and edu­ cation motivated by social de­ velopment was brought about which began a new way o f living. The new lifestyle gave birth to a political struggle centered around the issue o f white minority rule over a black majority. The struggle gained strength and there was internal strife thus the mobilization o f armed forces among the black majority. Bentley further told of the history of the country, and tn March o f 1978, an interim gov­ ernment was formed but It did not end the civil strife. This strife was in existence from World W ar 1. Guerilla war itenstfled with various African organiza­ tions. There was no recognizing Ihe government even with the c om i n g o f P ri me Minister Margaret Thatcher. Midnight. April 17*18. 1980 marked the Independence for Zim babwe. August 13*13 Is nationally ob­ served as Independence Day. Bentley and Boston were de­ lighted to be In Harare on the annual observance. Government officers, banka, chantfe desks In hotels, airports, schools, and businesses were closed. Only shops tn the convention center complex and hotel was open. It was much like our Independence Day, parades, a homecoming veterans' group, laying o f a wreath on the grave o f the unknown soldiers. This history whiz did a dy­ namic research Job on the histo­ ry o f this African country In order lo make her visit great. She told us that the racial composition o f Zimbabwe In 1086 was — Blacks; 8.465.000: Whites: 100.000; Colored (m ix­ ed); 25.000; and Aslan; 10,000. a total o f8.600.000. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Maurice V. Holloway, a 1980 graduat e o f Semi nol e Hi gh School o f Sanford, recently re­ ported for duty with Helicopter Mine C o u n t e r m e a s u r e s Squadron 14. Naval Air Station, Norfolk. Va. He Joined the Navy In Decem­ ber 1987. SEAN ASTIN D 1:10 4.-007:10*30 SIDEKICKS ^ 9 : 4 0 r MM ) SlAlCHWCIO* Bo n y Fiscbex gd 1;1« 4;1» 7:1»*i1> V V f l 1i«S»:10Sf10Ta0 fc4> J NANNY 1 M M IM IM M ( Cool Runnings ^ w fc iifc w w fi- M I/ 74b S mT Y 1* H e M S 3 ST 3 M * i Hkrr.tr-*. 7:30 "reWSU TiSW I M ANHBH RUDY M O V IE l AND fi. .. i JurassicFarit the shelf o f wooden ducks, also carved by Griffin. Her G od-given talent with wo o d wo r k i n g has obvi ousl y brought much pleasure to the lives of children and adults alike. Her "knick-knacks with wood", os Griffin calls them, have added that special country touch to the decor o f many homes. I *NO PASS M O VlE*J MAURICE V. HOLLOWAY >» Twit* —- . fanfFM |I»J| IenU (WWW ««WItt1t7{«i»0«r>vwOww I Mb" (IMS i a r a Foon CimW S(0A i* SMraoi FM11 u IMStoF f O _______ ktr\ l * y fluSwot S TSUii —i W iu tiraW S w w TrriTn^ U yj trw Ujora ~ OS * fc*ii»iil» tw i l l 0H1ttW»«U«i»a> RoMaWtM Rabil bi~ Wwrait W ' t, iMFWM OramWRotxrt tW ' M f M ••• (iHT Kjrtn UnUu ttn Mraot R IJ tug pn Swiot Ft “ - *■--- -iswraot ro-n q ‘ *•« w»m wt%u n tsa Shona and N debcllc. The i r traditional religion Is based on the belief In one god or great spirit. Under him are lesser but p o we r f ul spi ri ts. Anc es t r al worship and Christianity co ­ exi st. Na t i v e s belon g to a number o f denominations Incudlng Anglicans. Woodwork How IpvtidW. M a rc e l V sn D e b e e k . J a c k K a m in sk y and Turk P a m b la n ch l. In right p hoto, M arg e G u n ste r (from left), Edith M c C a n n and A n n VsnD ebeek w ait p a tie n tly by th e c o n d im e n ts. Hawkins Straw.t'limriDcuqUtCX»t Front ctTnM**,iWT» BoariiPri« H«»W MMM Sr Ton*** Vtocsnl i« rm B J \ nj BcvcrlvHillbillies --- >.t«0 i �Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Octobsr 24. 1903 Oat. 14. IM S THEY MAKE EV ER YTH IN * LOOK WONDERFUL. IU0NKRIF STATE. WON THEIRBI6 G N fC f , TODAY?) V YOU SEEATO KNOW ALL THE SCORES BEFORE. THtNEMS lb cueu/s.1 ^ « r* VMM ■ HM6 W \ I YOU GOT, M I / HEY. CHUCK.. I WAS WONDERING IF YOU NEED A CH EERLEAD ER FOR YOUR FOOTBALL T E A M .. ST U P ID M ARCIE H E R E T H IN K S SHE C A N 0 E .A C H E E R L E A D E R ... SO R R Y \ j'W O O F W O O F! * I A LR EA D Y | A R F A R F ! HAVE 0 N E . 7 L E T 'S GET 'EM 7 l V IN THE SECOND. Y ^ \ V^ A R F ! ' X M W _ HAPPENED? HER3RKA5T A HEAT u m cut cqwunccr HISXD THE COLDABUT XFA M 7 U t f A f e O R f t lA lW If THfc UAC* U/JDOW spider is dom ing t o rne faaty . WTP H TTlt lHV\Tt AN tXTlA »AN. Hope* and aspirations have e x c e lle n t c h a n ce a o f b ein g fulfllled for you In the year ahead. If you play your cards right, this m ay turn out to be one o f the best years you've ever had. b c o r p io (Oct. 24-nov . 221 Your ways o f doing things could be superior to the Ideas o f your peers and associates today. Don't let them relegate you to the rear ranks, but do so diplo­ matically. Scorpio. treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure lo state your codlac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If there Is something you can't do for yourself, but you know o f someone who could do It for you. ask this person to help you. especially If you previously helped hlm/het. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) Be prepared for pleasant surprises tod ay In your In­ volvements and dealings with dubs, groups or large organiza­ tions. Developments could prove lucky for you In some unique manner. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Your best assets o f character and personality will be stimulated to d a y w h e n c o n fro n te d by challen gin g altuatlons where there Is something o f value at lJ L J l f UHM SPEAKING U Kl U fcJU J H U U I II'JMI II.I I'll Id 1“ T~ r - i rr w w attempting to conclude aome-«rr thing that might provide y o u ^ with unique personal benefits. mi VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ** P a r t n e r s h i p a r r a n g e m e n t s 1^ should work out rather well for,-* you today, especially one that Is a bit com plex and not totally m understood by your associates. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You arc In a cycle that could p ro d u ce^ outstanding returns In m a teria l^ ways from lim e to time. This Is is one of your belter days, so make3t the most o f It. . (0 1 9 9 3 . NE WSP AP ER E N -~ TERPRISEASSN. « CANCER (June 21-July 2 2 )«« Someone who has your beatHT Interests al heart might make a * ( critical decision for you todagu* without getting your permission. Fortunately. It could turn out be smarter than yours. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be a Hide too loose for your own good today In the management o f your com m er­ cial and financial afTalra. Be especially careful In handling the resources o f another. VIROO (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) When dealing with others on a one-to-one basts todky. be very explicit and deliberate. Things won't work out If you leave them confused about your Intentions. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) Per­ sons In your charge are likely to be more productive than usual today. T h is Is because you'll go out o f your way to be kind and helpful If they're In need o f extra consideration. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. and called for a trump. Im m edi­ ately Woolsey went up with his k i n g a nd s w i t c h e d t o t he diamond eight. T o South, this looked for all the world like a singleton. If so and If declarer fin e s s e d In diam onds now. there was a grave risk (hat a diamond rufT would defeat the contract. The d e f e n d e r s mi ght w i n o ne diamond and three hearta tricks: w h ereas, If East had th ree trumps Including (he acc-klng. rising with the diamond n rr and playing another heart through East would be successful. So declarer won wi t h his diamond ace and went down In his contract, losing three trump (ricks and a fourth (rick to East's diamond king. W ho would claim that South m lsplaycd? Woolsey found u great play and deserved his success. V * G lAP YOU CAAfjNil n tA S i, 1 W ASW 11 I U U U U U U i:] 111 IUJHW k JU U L ) LI H U L3LJL31 IfJ IJU U U U U JJfJvJ IJU PJl'JU LlJl'Jl IU u llill 1 LJUL'Jl.ll 1 L I U U some type of profit today look extrem ely encouraging. It could com e through something you do Exciting things could be In the Independently o f others. offing for you In the year altcad PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) where your w o rk -o r career Is You'll have a strong sense of concerned. For the first time In a self-awareness today and this long while you 'll sense your c o u l d be g o o d . T h e o n l y destiny Is in your own hands. drawback, however. Is lo be sure SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you look out for the Interests o f You could be extrem ely adroit at others, os well us your own. balancing you r day between ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) work and play. You'll know how You might be extremely Impres­ to do what needs doing and also sionable today knd this Isn't all allocate tim e to enjoy yourself. bad. provided those with whom SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. you aaooclate can be taken at 21) Successfully finishing what their word. A little skepticism In you start out to do will provide serious situations wouldn't hurt. you the greatest gratification TAURUS (April 20-May 20) today. It trill be Important to Your success and power today both your ego and your Image to a r e n 't likely to c o m e from cross the finish line Intact. things. It's people who will help CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. y o u fulfill your h o p e s and 19) Your perceptions regarding expectations. Fortunately, thla Is people and th in gs could be area. your st: extremely accurate today, so try (May 21-June 20) to u tilise th is g ift to your Success Is likely today If your advantage. M ake your Judgobjectives are clearly defined. If you try to feel and probe your AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) w ay around. It could be another The probabilities for turning story. Hindsight Is the ability to see what you claim you saw with foresight. At the bridge table, many people are great at seeing the right play when they know the layout o f all 52 cards. The expert, though, finds the right play during the deal, not af­ terward In the post mortem. Kit Woolsey. one o f America's m ost successful tournament players, wrote an excellent book entitled "Partnership Defense In Bridge." But In today's deal he found a great defensive play unaided. North's double was negative. iromlslng hearts. You might not Ike It with such weak hearts and such great diamonds, but note that five diamonds must lose three heart tricks, whereas four hearts can be made. West led the spade queen. Declarer won with dummy's ace H U L H ’J U #tPUiCES (Feb. 20-March 20) There'a a possibility you might g e t I n v o l v e d In a s e c o n d meaningful endeavor today that GEMINI (May 21-June 20) For com plem ents and enlarges a venture you already have under best results today II might be wise not to broadcast your ob­ way. jectives prematurely. Th e last ARIM (March 21-Aprll 10) S itu a tio n s y o u m an age for thing you'll want to do la to alert others today could prove to be your competition or opposition. CANCER (June 21-July 22) more rewarding than usual. Tlw arrangements could work out l l Don't do anything foolish today, wavs where you'll gain for your­ but. by the same token. If you see a way to Improve your lot In self what you gain for others. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) l i f e t hr o ug h a t h o u g h t f u l , The secret to your success today calculated risk. (Ire your best ts your ab ility to deal with shot. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You > all have different axes to gi id. Somehow you'll have admirable staying powers balance th gs out to please all today. You could get luckier as tim e ticks on. especially If you're concerned. By Phillip Aider l JM LO U U L'JLJU 1.1HU tJU L JU U U L IL IU ,'J U ! ’ JL JU L L Iia U U W U k iU UL'JLI J I J I J U j W U JJU fJU JU l K 'J llf J .JIlLrK'J U l h J LJl'JU NORTH H4S-M ♦ at 1 ♦ tan ♦ QJ Mi l l WEST + QJ 19• I TAJ 10 ♦T ♦ KITS EAST '. s j. ♦ •« ’ ’< ■ ♦M ♦ Kl ' ■'.« ♦Qjimai SOUTH ♦KIS \ v B VQI1I \ A A as a ♦ a # Vulnerable: East-West Dealer North Opening lead: 4 Q SORRY TO INTI 6UT...I'A AFRAID J LfiAve YOUR C M P lC �__________ ___ Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. October 24. 1903 - M ________________ ■ Enhancing the neighborhood T he W s s ts id e C o m m u n ity A s s o c ia tio n h e ld a fu n d -ra is in g drive S atu rd ay at w h ich n e ig h b o rs NOTICE O f ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AN O FO R IEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA CA1E N O .fl Iti; CA 11 L SEMINOLE COUNTY, apolitical lubdimionottbc Stataot Florida. M MlWR . JA M ES E. THOMPSON. FLORENCE M THOMPSON; FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. • N P k m i Baking AMoclAtlan; V.S. HASEOTES A SONS LIMITED PARTNERSHIP, a BNoA* IHand Limited Partner »hlp FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. a National Banking Attociihon FLORIOA POWER AND LIGHT COMPANY.kFlcrMJACorpor.no*. TEA M LP,kFNrMkLimitedPertnerihip. SUN BANK.N A . RAY V A L D S lw T a i CM teeter ef Samlnolf County, Florida. and the * * " —WN M W af «wH i m . I*any. m*ir hairy, devlteet. aeelgnee*. granteai. cudltori, ■anaai. e>e<utort. admlnlttratori. martgagaei. |udgm*nt crNlltrt. truifeei. lienholder*. pntoni In F——«»N" * * * * * And all other pertom having or claiming to have any right, title ar Interest by. through, under or egemtt the above named Defendants, or otherwise claiming any right, title, or Interest lathe root property described In this action. Defendants t o : t h o s e a b o v e n a m e d d e f e n d a n t s an d to a l l PARTIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY, THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST TH E NAMED DEPENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IMTHE PROPERTY DESCRIBEO BELOW An Eminent Domain Petition, together with Its Dec location ot Taking haa bean Iliad in the above styled court to ocquire certain P 'W r ty Interests In Seminole County, Florida, described es follows i PAR CEL MO. 143 LAKE KART BOULEVARD (PHASE I I ) F E E SIM PLE A P A R CEL OP LARD LYIN G IN SECTION I S , TOWNSHIP >0 s o o n , RANGE 30 E A S T , C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, am xaoLS county, F l o r i d a ? fr o m a p o i n t o p R S F H tIR C E BEING THE NORTH ONE QUARTER OP SAID SECTIO N IS| THENCE SOUTH 00*42>33" N ES T A DISTAN CE OP I S . 00 F E E T TO T H E SOUTHERLY RIGHT O F WAY L IN E O F LA K E HARY BOULEVARD AND T11C F O I S T O F BEGINNING; THENCE SOUTH «9*3»>35“ E A S T ALONG S A ID SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF NAY L I N E A D ISTA N CE OF I S . 00 F E E T ; THENCE SOUTH 00*42> 33" N EST A DISTANCE OF 3 4 .0 1 F E E T ; THENCE NORTH • S " S 5 * 1 0 " N EST A D ISTA N CE OF I S . 00 FEET; T W B C I NORTH 00*42 >33" EA ST A DISTAN CE OF I S . 03 F E E T TO THE PO IN T OF BEGINNING, PAWCEL CONTAINING 0 .0 1 2 ACRES MORE OR L E S S . , , had a c h a n c e lo b ecom e a c q u a in te d . P ro co e d s from th e flea m arket, arts and c r a fts and food ALSO THE FOLLONINGt FROM A POINT OP REFERENCE BEING THE NORTH ONE QUARTER CORNER OF SAID SECTION 15; THENCE SOUTH 00*42*33" NEST A DISTANCE OF 15.00 FEET TO THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF HAY LINE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD; THENCE SOUTH S9*36'3S" EAST ALONO SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF MAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 19.00 FEET TO THE POINT o r BEGINNING; THENCE CONTINUE SOUTH •9*34>35 EAST ALONG SAID SOUTHERLY RIGHT OP NAY LINE A DISTANCE OF 443.34 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00*40*42" WEST A DISTANCE OF 37.09 FEET; THENCE NORTH « 9 * 94'S3" NEST A DISTANCE OF 122.14 FEET; THENCE NORTH 49*29*10 NEST A DIS­ TANCE OF 521.22 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00*42>31" EAST A DISTANCE OF 34.04 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING 0.547 ACRES MORE OR LESS, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 743 LAKE MARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I I ) TEMPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMEW1 A PARCEL O f LAND LYING IN SECTION 15, TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, IEMINOLS COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS; FROM A POINT OP REFERENCE BEING THE NORTH ONI QUARTER CORNER OP SAID SECTION 15; THENCE SOUTH 00*43*33" NEST A DISTANCE OF 51.03 FEET; THENCE SOUTH «9 *2 5 '1 0 " EAST A* DISTANCE OF 34.7S FEET TO THE POINT OF BIOIN­ NING; THENCE SOUTH S9*25'10" EAST A DISTANCE OF 501.44 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 59*55*53" EAST A DISTANCE OF 123.15 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 00*40>42" NEST A DISTANCE OF 10.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH ■9*54l 93» NEST A DISTANCE OF 75.50 FEET; THENCE NORTH «3 *4 I*S 7 " NEST A DISTANCE OF 45.11 FEET; THENCE NORTH 49*35>10" HUT A DISTANCE OF 1S1.4B FEET; THENCE SOUTH SB*11>41" NEST A DISTANCE OF 120.10 FEET; THENCE NORTH S9*25'10" NEST A DISTANCE OF 50.00 FEET; THENCE NORTH S7*30'37" NEST A DISTANCE OF 150.04 FEET; THENCE NORTH 00*34' 50" EAST A DISTANCE OF 5.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. . V 1 iti*- * u PARCEL CONTAINING 4.537 SQCARft .FRET NOBS OR LESS, .- v -'J ijj ’ rlj i c o n c e s s io n w ill h e lp the a s s o c ia t io n w ith n e ig h b o rh o o d e n h a n ce m e n t. Left: E v a n People LARS MARY BOULEVARD(niASE I I ) PERMANENT PERPETUAL PARCEL NUMBER 140 R IG H T-O P -N A Y EASEMENT A PARCEL o r LAND LYING IN SECTION 11, TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE 30 EAST, CITY OP LAKE MARY, SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA AND BEING MORE PAR­ TICULARLY DESCRIBEO AS FOLLOWS! FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SECTION 11; TJIDtCE NORTH 00*4S>49" EAST A DISTANCE OF 75.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH 49*39*23" EAST A DISTANCE OF 121.03 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE NORTH 09*49>03" NEST A DISTANCE OF 22.70 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE; THENCE 207.99 FEET ALONO THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 1,454.49 FEET, A CENTRAL ANCLE OF 04•10'47* A CHORD LENGTH OP 207.42 FEET, ANO A CHORD BEARING NORTH 42*S9tl3" EAST; THENCE SOUTH 09*49*03" EAST A DISTANCE OP 34.34 FEET TO A POINT ON A CURVE; THENCE 143.73 FEET ALONG THE ARC OF A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING A RADIUS OF 1,071.24 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 09*49*34" A CHORD LENGTH OP 143.51 FEET, AND A CHORD 0EARING SOUTH ■ 3 *3 5 '««* WEST TO A POINT OF TANCENCY; THENCE NORTH ■9*3 9 '2 2 " NEST A DISTANCE O f 35.39 FEET TO THE POINT OP BEGIN­ NING. PARCEL CONTAINING 4,041 SQUARE FEET MORI OR LESS, TOGETHER WITH PARCEL NO. 740 LARS MARY BOULEVARD (PHASE I I ) TBtPORARY CONSTRUCTION EASEMENT A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN SECTION 11. TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, S A M I 30 EAST, SDUNOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS! FROM THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OP SAID SECTION 11; THENCE NORTH 00*41*49" EAST A DISTANCE OF 95.00 FEET; THENCE SOUTH B9*14*3S" SAIT a DISTANCE OP 33.99 FEET TO A POINT OP CURVATURE; THENCE S4.24 FEET ALONG THE ARC OP A CURVE TO THE LEFT HAVING A RADIUS OF 1,499.19 FEET, A CENTRAL ANOLE OP 03*14*49" A CHORD LENGTH OF 54.35 FEET, ANO A CHORD BEAR­ ING NORTH >4*44*00" EAST TO THE POINT OP SEOINNING; THENCE NORTH 09*44*03" NEST A DISTANCE OF 12.47 PEST; THERCS SOUTH 74*24*55" EAST A DISTANCE OP 24.00 P U T ; THSMCC SOUTH 03*50*80" EAST -E DISTANCE.OF-S.30 r U T TO A o fe rs T ree coyla Brad ley a d o n u t. Right: K atie Y o u n g s e lls p ic k le s , sa u sa g e s an d p ig s ' feet. POINT OH A CURVE; THDICE 23.49 FEET ALONG THE ARC OP A CURVE TO THE RIGHT HAVING A RADIUS OP 1,494.49 FEET, A CENTRAL ANGLE OF 00*55*24" A CHORD LENGTH OF 23.49 FEET, AND A CHORD BEAR­ ING SOUTH 14*34'53" WEST TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. PARCEL CONTAINING LESS. 211 SQUARE FEET MORE OR Each Oelendanf It further notified that the Petitioner will petition tor an Order ol Taking before the Honorable Newman 0. Brock, one of the Judget ol the above tty led Court, on the 10th day of November. Iff], el W W a m.. In the Seminole County Courthoute. Courtroom J. Sanford. Florida. In accordance with lit Declaration el Taking heretofore filed In thtt caute All Oalandantt to Ihlt tuit and all ether Init rettad part let may timely requett e hearing on the PetIIIon tor the Order ot Taking at the time end place deiigneted end be heard Any Defendant felling to Ilia a timely requett for hearing thall waive any right to Ob|ect to the Order ol Taking ANO Each Defendant and any other pertorn claiming any Inieretl In the property detcrlbed In the Petition In the above ttyled Eminent Domain proceeding It hereby required to terve written dtfentet. II any you have, to the PelIIIon heretofore filed In Ihlt caute on the Petitioner, end any requett lor a hearing on the petition lor the Order of Taking. It dttlred. on Petitioner! Attorney, whole name and addrett It thown below on or before November 1. If*], and to file the original of your written detentet end any roquet! for hearing on the Petition ter the Order of Taking with Ihe Clerk of this Court either before tervlce on the Petitioner'! Attorney or Immediately thereafter, to thaw whet right, title. Intern! or lien you er any of yin. hove er claim In end to the property deu rlbod In told Petition and to thew eeue. if any you ham. why laid property mould not M condemned lor the utei and pgrpotet a* tet forth In ta<d Petition. If you fell lo ontwat, e default may be entered egatntt you far the relief demanded In the Petition if you fall lo requett e hearing on the Petition ter Order at Taking you thell waive any right to object to laid Order ol Taking. WITNESS my hand and teal ol tald Court on September 17. t**J (SEAL) MAR YANNE MORSE C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA By: Ruth King Deputy Clerk ROBERT A. McMILLAN County Attorney tor Seminole County, Florida Seminole County Sorvtcet Building IW) Eotl Fittt Street Sanford. Florida m n Telephone lent m u x . tet. nt* Attorney tor Petmanor Publlth: October 17,14. ItH Jan EVERYONE TAKING LOOK... I And Finding Eveiything They Need In The Sanford Herald • Local News • National / International News • Sports * Weather • Letters to the Editor • Church Page • Leisure Magazine • Comics • Classified Ads • Local Advertising • Sunday Health Fhness/Educadon/Bustness • Special Sections 84 Years o f Com m unity Service To Subscribe Call Today! -2611 �« % 1i b - « M * • • Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. October 24, 1993 141— Homes for Sale L A K E F R O N T 4 b d rm . ] bath p lu s g u r tt q u a rte r! w ith ?nd kitch e n and o u t!ld e entrance C u it o m b r ic k f ir e p la c e , u r e e n e d p orch 1)1 by i n . C a ll N or Ih tld e R ealty. 174 M i l STAIRS P80PEITY M A N A O EM EN T A REALTY Mimnn/»i am 181— Appliances / Furniture D O U B L E S E T S o! m a t f r a t t a t and b o . springs Good c o n d i Hon I t l l / M l H I 04*0__________ D R Y E R S / W A S M E R S . 1*S U P I F R E E D E L IV E R V I W A R R A N T Y I A t- Bast 114-1141 O E . W A S H E R ; W o rk* w a ll, o n ly naad naw ho M F l r t l t i l take* It . C a ll H I *410 tv m s g • H I D E A B E D Rust c o lo re d v a lv a l. Good co ndition I I t ! O B O 114 417*4 t P M ________ • K E N M O R E M IC R O W A V E O van 1.1 cu It Touch c o n tro l p enal, clock, and tim e r M 0 C a ll IX ) 11*0 41ter 7 P M ______ STENSTROM' RE A L T Y , I NC. ' W c list and sell m ore property than anyone in the C reater S an fo rd .lake M ary area. • B R IT T A N Y FA R M H O U SE I B e a u tifu lly Rem odeled 4 '1 'y w New Pool A E ntertainm ent A r e a l G orgeous '« Ac Treed L o ti tilt f00> • H I D D E N L A K E I ) / } w/ t p a d o u t llo o rp la n l Sunken L N w / F p l . S p ill B R Plan E a t In K itche n. Scr P o rch a M o r e l 174. *001 • E S T A T E S A L E I 4 1 In Sabai P o m ! cu tto m b u ilt w / a ll the E X T R A S ' B eau tifu l Pool a P a tio a r e a 1S IM 000! • L A K E F O R E S T l M ag n ificent 4/J P o o l Horn* w / E very F e a tu re Im ag in ea b le ' V ie w ot Lake. B«ach a C lu b h cu te ' 117**00' • W A Y S I D E W OODSR E O U C E O I G org eou t M on I* A c re ! A ll the E X T R A S ! E Z A c t e t t to I 4 a New M a ll! SIM 0001 • S P R IN O H U R S T I P e rfe ctio n ! b e lt deter ita d th lt 4/11* Pool Mom* w / It A L L I E v e n Four O w n F o u n ta in ! Your*, lor I ' m eooi CALI ANYTIME 321322- U S E D B E D D IN G S A L E H K in g Ouaan. F u ll A Sing!* M l a Sal A U p t L A R R Y 'S M a rt 111 4111 187— Sporting Goods G O L F C A R T in good c o n d itio n tor ta 'e 1400 O B O _________ C a ll H e 1111__________ H A R T L E Y 'S O O L F C L U B S • N ew In Sanfordl F o r a ll you r g o lf c lu b neadtl Naw clu b s, re p a ir and refurbishing 407 114 1441 189—Office Supplies ____/E qu ip m en t AIR F I L T E R . T r l M adl*. (or A L L E R G I E S , naw. w arranty. C o il 1100 w i l l ta c rlH c a lor 1*0 H 7 41SI L e a v e m et tag* • C U R R I E R * ’ I V E l H a m id print v a r y o ld Sira Il"s1 4 ' S u b ltc t “ T h e B rid e ' A lso copies P h ilo s o p h e r and w ilt cartoons A l l lo r 110 Lake M ary H I 4744 _____________ FIV E P E R S O N 1 P A . Complete with e q u ip m e n t and cedar o a itb o ll.s rs iH O O M________ FOR S A L E i 1 p la ce sectional sola. 47 In c h la rg e screen l « l * v ls l o n , P a c k a r d B a ll com p uter. B a i l o ile r HO 014* KINO S IZ E W A T E R B E D ml II d r a w e r * . h e a d b o a r d , an d canopy w / lig h t ! and m irrors. tx » O B O I year old m ale cacktr s p a n ie l w / papers |71 ____ M l HI*________ • K I T C H E N S I N K and bathroom s in k SI0 each Com piett w ith la w c a t! 1 H 4411 S E C U R I T Y B A R S g a la lo r sliding g l. d o o r. 4 window. I bay w indo w t i l l 111 »«4 SEW ING M A C H I N E . Brothers p o rta b le , d o e s everything' _ » l* 0 _________ 111 M U I FT P O O L T A B L E Slate 1 layers th ic k , need s tell, hat all equip 1400 O B O C a l' H I 1*41 230—A n t i q u e / C l a s s i c 230—Antique/Classic Cars 231— Cars 231— Car* • F O R D T N U N D E R B I R O , It44 A l l o r lg ln a ll N o o d t to m o w ork 1I.4I1Q B O 111 0114 • J E E P C H E R O K E E SPORT. m i . 4a4. 4 door, auto . a ir . a m / tm cess. 70 W0 m l 111.000 H I 1177 attar 1pm____________ • t t t t M A Z D A P ra t* g * L X . tie r to . c a s t M u t t M ill B e il b u r in taw n 117.000 H I 111* • R A R E It4 ! B u lc h R iv e r * O rlg w / m an ua l* A receipts M u ll te ll m ake o ile r 111 11*4 • M A Z D A M l AT A. I*** Rad V a r y low m ile s lt.000. I ow ner M u s t sett HO.*** HO }(*« 1966 MUSTANG • M O N T E C A R L O 1*71. greet c o n d i A /C . ru n t Ilka a lo p I S h a rp looking! 11.110114 t i l l lir a s ll.M O 7* C A M A R O V I. A T . A /C 11.100 H I » M '14 F O R D A e r a t la r ca ga van Auto. A /C . crulM . new lira s R u n s'lP O M good S H I P H I HO* • I* L I N C O L N T O W N C A R . Showroom can d . g a ra g e d A ll gadgets! 13*10 O B O H I 17*1 C o n v e rtib le 14 *00 H I 4114 1*47 B O N N E V I L L E Braugham 1 door. a u to . A / C . fender s k ir t s , lo a d e d w / o p tio n s R u n te .c e lle n l 1 1 1 10 111 tt*7 1970 DEVILLE CADILLAC • P O N T I A C M M 1 T E . M . etc co n d . I I K ml. all p o w er, Includ Mats, am/tm casMtta, e q u a lu e r, cruise, m ore B elow NAPA *4100 H I *141 P U B L I C A U T O A U C T IO N e E V E R Y T U E 1 D A V 7 :!} P M D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H w y . t l. D*yt*na Beach *•4 1114111 • 11000 A ll pow er H I 0114 2 3 1 -C a rs • B U I C K R E O A L . 1*71. W hile, no engine good tra nsm ission . body la ir 1130 111 4471 SHORT OF CASH? S e rio u sly loosing lo r a nice, c le a n , used c a r t O E P E N OABLE Down paym ents as low as III* Includes Ian A till* C a ll • B U IC K L E 1 A B R E Custom 1*71. V I. auto. a ir . P 'S Clean, ru n s great! M a n y naw a e tra tl H .SOOOBO 17* 7141__________ • C H E V Y C A M A R O . 1*77 Ro b u ilt V I. lots o l naw p e rttl m s H I Oil* any lim a ________ • C H E V Y C E L E B R I T Y . IH7 A / C . P /S . P B A M F M radio 1* OUO m ije t l) 100111*714__ FUES AUTO SALES * w 327-2692 ★ ★ S U B U R B A N II. ISO P/S. P B. A m / F m cassette. A /C . R uns g re a t 14.710 H I 1111 1*44 C A V A L I E R station wagon N e e d ! m an ifo ld R un t g r e e ll lea co ld a ir II.H 0 7404017 • C H E V Y C A P R I C E I t , 1 dr. lu ll power, g arag e k e p i M ust see 17000 407**1 s m a l l e r 4pm C a rs • C H R Y S LE R I M P E R I A L *1 L ik e new M u l l M il Only tii.o o o c e ll <407 m i **i4 • C A O I L L A C . Fl eet wood o ilonded. 1*71 1 ownor. 47K. QQrogad M I N T I H.100117 *400 • C J 1 J E E P . 1*71 • c y l. custom . R e b u ilt angina, new lira s , b rakes 11.47} O B O 111 • C H E V E L L C . 1*71 S4 000 ml. VI. oulo. A / C . P S . HgM 0 '* * " m o lo lllc. s u p e r clean M u si teel 11 100111 100* • H Y U N D A I S O N A T A G L 1 . *0 auto. a ir. loaded, sunruot. 41K m l .c le a n U *00 H i 111* • l**« LE B A R O N G T Canvert ib le R ad w / gray lop. V 4. auto . A /C . c r u lM c o n i. P /S . P / B . P L . haadHnar lor con v a r lib la 17.*00 C all 447 T i l l • 74 P O N T IA C O R A N O P R I X 7 door. V I. 1 » Engine. P /S . P / B , A / C . new I r a n t . C ra ig A M F M radio R U N S LIKE A O R E A M 1400 O B O 111*471 law___________________ • M C H E V Y van. V ( . A/C. new '•7 O L D S R E O E N C Y t* d * n F u lly equipped, o rlg owner 11.100 H I 1111 b a to ra * P M • M L E B A R O N c a n v e rlib le rad. loaded, d ig dash, new lo p, naw lir a s 17,0004*1 7*04 233- A u t o P a r t * ___ /A c ce sso rie s___ • AUTO " B R A ” P ro te c tiv e cover tor tro nt ot 1*1! N itsa n MO Z X 140 C a ll *41 H U B R A N D N E W n a v a r InH alled s m a ll b lo c k C h a v y p a r ts H olley 4 B B L 400 dou b le pum p c a r b l. E d e lb r o c k a im In la k e s. B e ll h o u sin g . H u rst s h llle r k it. A A c la o d and H ays d is c ’s and p r a ts p ia*at M u tt M ill C a ll lo r p r ic e S u iy at 1*0 *440 d a y s_________________ T R A N S M IS S IO N S N ew . reb u ilt tor street to co m p e titio n from SIS* *1 Select A u to 1 H 4744 2 35 -T ru cks / B u s ts /V a n s • C J J E E P. Sal up lo r hunting tt.*50 471 7100 or 141 7444 • H A N D I C A P P E D V A N . IM 0 F o rd E I10 Lit*, autom atic doors H OOP H I 741*_________ • J E E P P I C K U P 4s4, 1t7*. V I. auto. E n g in e and Irens ra b u ilt (a b o u t 10.000 m ile s ) N ew er In tar lot 1 2 .M 0 H I B M P L Y M O U T H V O Y A O E R . *1. V*. 7 pastangar. sky blue, window tin t. 0 down, taka over paym ents H I 000 H 4 1104 Sanford Motor Co. m i C O M A N C H E E P IC K U P PIONEER 4 c y lin d e r , au tom atic, b rand naw M SO I in ,**i________Can m am IM S F O R D W IN D O W V A N . A ll o rig in a l R e b u ilt engine 11000 111010* 2 3 5 -T ru cks / B u s ts /V a n s • t i n C H E V Y W ton p /u p . HO V* Runs good E n g in e and Irens i trong l l . l O O n i U H m i l l * C H E V Y P I C K U P w ith cam p e r lop N aad * an g in a MM ..........................H I 7110 • m i FORO R A N O E R X L T SC. W hile, gray Int. M a n y e a t r a t l 111400080*04 70* 1110 ___ 7* J E E P C J 7. N ew lir a s , greet hunting |tap R u n t g r a a ll 11.410 O BO ........ H I 101* 241— Recreational V e h icle s/C a m p e rs IM I E X E C U T I V E P R O N T O ) l It lo w m iles, tw in a ir , looks 4 runs g reatl 4 1 O n a n 111.100 O BO C a ll 117 4114 W in te r Spgt • IM ) W IN N E B A O O . M ' long Naw engine, O nan g en erator 17,100 lir m H I M l* ________ • 77 lO U T H W IN D m o to r hom e 11 It F u lly M i l c o n tro lle d 140*060 H I *11* 2 3 5 -t r u c k s / " B uses/ Vans • C H E W B E A U V IL L E VAN '7*. t ton. P a s s e n g e r van. clean Loaded! Too m u ch lo list, m u ll sea lo ap p reciate O nly 1 7 j* S O B O 171 *700 • C O P I E R . Sharp F A X 7M w ith •o n a r s u p p ly a n d s e v e r a l m a tte rs Needs repair t ! 0 11*4711___________ 193— L a w n & G a r d e n T R A C T O R / M O W E R 11 H P S ears gr calchar. d eth atch e r. a . c cond S4W OBO 1 R e e te h llc h a s . w /attach H I 07/1 199— Pets A Supplies 2720 2420200— R egistered Pets •In Out 37th Ttir* 14V— Com m ercial Property / Sale BATEMAN REALTY S a n l.r d C o m m e rc ia l build Ing. 1.140 tq It O w ner hold mg 17**00 ....... 321 2257 DELTO NA p r o le tilo n a l o llic * bldg Sal* >«•*« option 1000 tq It. 1100 tq ft. *00 tq It IS 000 down w r )>> ot leat* #pp"ed to down p aym en t E e c e ile n l location near I 4 and new hotpiiai i ooom o m ______ 1 B O R . t B T H d u p le . Sentord. M4 000 low down paym ent, owner Itnenclnq i n ItO i 153—Acreage Lots/Sale BATEMAN REALTY GENEVA S acre* w ith ) bdrm m o b ile M L *00 321-0759.............. 321 2257 DELTONA AREA 10 ACRES Ideal lo r m o b ile hom e or ho m e t ile , h o r ta t. c a ttle , te rm in g , or n u rta ry Zoned a g ric u ltu ra l 11*00 par acre '.m a lt w w n p a y m e n t w itn ow ner lin a n c ln g m - 7 4 M m O E N E V A S acre*, wooded on O tc a o la R o a d . A t la a t at 110 000 B ro k e r M 4 *114 G u ll/ lake 1/1 a cre U4.S00 G a ll/ la k * folk, each t*.(00 P » e l4 4 « / - a c r e t M 0 000 la n ia r d , larg e lo ll 14 *00 O ttean 111X117 110*00 G eneva. S 1/4 acre* S4*.*00 O tle en * . a c re t _____ 11J *00 Lem an B lu tt. 10 a c re t U t.lO O N ear J e tia p . 4 ( a c re * M l . *00 l a c r e grave. M1.000 Jwwe/M* Re a • M A T T R E S S A BOX S P R IN G G ood condition a .c e p t m o v e rs lat It gat water ttainad t i l ____________114 1111 ________ BLU E M ia 1150 1141 P a rk Or . la n ia r d M l W L a k a M a ry B l . Lk M a ry 321-0759 • L IV IN G ROOM C H A IR . B a a u iilu l c u l v alval b aig a w ith s m a ll d a rk brown and b u rn t o ra n g a pattern, pleated s k ir t B ra n d naw H a t Mil a r m p ro te cto rs Elegant! O n ly M 0 ____________H 4 11*0____________ 223—M iscellaneous l e s t a t e , in c . 322-7491 O S T E E N N aw m ab il* ham* an I I acre* O w ner lin a n c ln g 1 bd rm , 1 bath S»4.*00 H I 0471 V O L U S IA C O U N T Y 40 4C . n e a r P l e r i o n . p a v e d rd S i.S 0 0 /ac. B a r a la n d only. S tro th a r T lm b a rla n d * . L td P O Bo* 7IS. T rey. A L M 0 II. IMS) 144 1070 157-M obile Homes / Sale C A R R I A O E C O V E m o b ile home 41 H orton. 1*00 tq 11. o utttand ing 1 bd rm . 1 bath w/ g jr d e n tu b M a n y a * t r 4 ll M u lt M i l R eloca ting ! A H a a l a t >11.000114 0410 C A R R IA O E CO VE 1 B D R M M a v e In can d ltla n l W a th a r/d ry a r. tlo v a . (ridge. te r te n porc h 14.000110 7*4* M O B I L E H O M E w /p v f thady lot. 100 * I M ft . 2/1. A / C . naw c a rp a l and vin y l, treened p o rch i l l . *00 407171 7141 N E W l* * 4 'i, N O DO W N . 11% lnt*ra«l. 14 X 7 0 . I t 71/ma. 14 X TO. 1110/m o 141170* 17.44 S P L I T P L A N . 1 b d rm . IW bath M l E a t ! O tca o la Rd. G eneva 11,100 c a th 14* *111 11 F T R V P a rk model tra ile r, large I tor Ida room H I 0114 or H I 4175 a lte r 4 P M 181—Appliances / Furniture • AMANA MICROWAVE larga ovan with automatic dalrott Good condition I Only MS 407 H I **10_________ APPLIANCE S A L ! Wether, starting at ttS. Fraa del Ivery I Warranty I We tarvlca all ap piiancat At- Battna-H il • BABY BED. all accaitoriet e.cept mattrett.............. SM ________ 407 H I 0*01_______ CHIPPENDALE COUCH. 1500 1 and lablai A I collea labia. ilalrstepper H I 4711_________ • C O U C H Thlt End U p design Patitl weaves Mull M il. no room* |7 0 Call 1 H Otaa F R O N T A M A Z O N lo r T alks, tln g t 1 ca g e s ___________ H O » * « A KC O R E A T DANE P U P P IE S I m a la . I fe m a le P r ic e negotiable E a r ic r o p p e d H I 7144____________ 201— Horses P O N Y R I D E S . B ir t h d a y p a r t ie s , r id in g le t t o « » Y O U N O R ID E R S M* 5117 211— Antiques/ Collectibles mm M A O N IF IC E N T E X E C U T IV E M a g I t • Ira ta d a tk . B a a u iilu l b u r ly w alnut, so lid b rats h a n d le s 1 p u ll Oul w illin g boards l i i f E a r ly M s Ideal (or p ro la s s io n a lt Asking 1110 H I 1717 215— Boats and Accessories a A IR B O A T . I* It O ra tsh a p p a r I M H P . Lyco m ing naw m a g * . 1 p rop s tra ile r. 11.100 C a ll H I 1401 or H I 7770__________ • BA W i n e r it . m i Sun b r id g e . ISO O M C , l l l h r t G a lle y , heed m orel 117*00 ___________ 44A04H____________ And Your Longwood - Sanford - Casselberry New Car Dealers Have Over $60,000,000 in Inventory of Brand New 1993 and 1994 Cars, Trucks, Vans. Sports Utilities and Boats Plus a Large Inventory ol Pre-owned Late Model Vehicles a t... • JC P O N T O O N BO AT 14H. 1! H p M e rc u ry motor M000 ____________14* 17*1____________ M O T O R S A I L E R . 17 W e lk in s 1*01. V a n m a r d e iM l. P ilo t h o u M ra lrlg a ra tlo n . p re ssu re w a te r. A / C . Load« d L iv e ab o ard HO MO 777 *174________ • IS F T B O W R ID E R . 41 hp M e rc u ry , top and g a lv a n lta d l il t tr a ile r 14* 1111 SHOO O B O • IS F T . O L A S T R O N . SI H P E v ln ru d e . tra ile r O u tsta nd ing C a n d l M u ll seel S14I1 111 S i l l • I* F T B O W R IO E R U S H P M e rc u ry , o/b. low hr* . w ith tr a ile r 11,100 H I 014*________ a i *m 1 K I / F I S H boat. *0 H P M a r c . w / tra ile r. R u n t o r a a t l 41.000 P a r tia l F manca 4*1 740> Barnett Bank a l* M B O M B E R B A S S t o a t . M a r in e r angina, 10 hr* on boat, i r i hull M in i c o n d i Ik m l 14.110 O B O H I 14*1 • M F T PO N T O O N beat, a ll fib e rg la ss. 140 H P E v a n ru d e . V a r y la s t l M an y a itr a s . Ilk a naw. O n ly H I 000 111 4M0 INTEREST RATE FROM BARNETT BANK ON NEW *93 AND ’94 MODELS 4.9% ON PRE-OWNED MODELS 217— Gerege Seles COMMUNITY GARAGE SALE F r id a y . Saturday. Sunday. • 4. L o ca tio n the (laid o il 417 a t NEW AND USED VEHICLES TO SELECT FROM •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garage M ia ad by II noon on Tuesday and taka advantage ol our special garage M ia ad priced Call Classified now for details I 322-2811 L A K E M A R Y . CO LO NY C O V B : W ater Bad. bikes, a p p l,. lo ts ot c h lld r a n / a d u ll clo th in g a n d shoes. Including over 70 m a n s su its In a ic a lla n l cond. Tons o f toys, books, and other H am s. I l l W. C h a rin g Cross C lr . ( L k E m m a lo G raaw ay to G re e n lo rd to W. Charing C ro s s ) S a tu rd a y and Sunday I to S. ____________H I -4141____________ LARGE GARAGE SALE K a yw oo d Subdivision, o il 44A. IT* W ood R id g e T ra il Sunday IT S WORTH THE DRIVE! E a s y To Get To From All Over Central jc Florida! DOC TRACK RD, N MOVING SAU F u rn 1 b d rm M is . I pc c h in a c a b in e t, g la ss doors, m lt c . H am s Sofa, lova M a i, T V 1100. 110 O akland. S u n la n d E stales. Sanford. 17 *1 ________ O c t . l l N a v . 14________ 111 A L D E A N OR.. S A N F O R D R a t r l g a r a t o r , m lc r o w a v a . s o la , c h a ir s . »l*c b r o o m , books. A ta r i system, tapes. m a n V w o m a n ’i clothing L o is m ore good Stull 110 4 Sunday 171 F I N E S T L k M a ry L k M a r y B lv d to Sth SI R l on W ash ing •on R I on P in a Sunday * 1 . B ab y Item s, above grnd p ool, ch a in tone*, b ric k window, e tc 222—M usical Merchandise M A R X O R U M STUDIO New •pan and accepting students. A ll la v a lt A styles, learn u sin g lop p ro equipm ent H I 1*44 • O L D U P R IO H T P IA N O . F r a e l Y o u haul II. It’s y o u r s l H I 010* LOOK FOR THE GREEN AND WHITE TENT WITH THE BARNETT BANK BANNER AT ALL PARTICIPATING NEW CAR DEALERSHIPS � 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 24, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 24, 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 24, 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/001d606ab815af675f6a5c2a606d671f.pdf e814bb9c8988757e068ae5aa1e98cd08 PDF Text Text «W« <• *4> «• •• • • • •# '• *k .-~*+■■»* September 27, 1993 Sanford Herald j S e rv in g S a n fo rd , Lake M a ry and S em in o le County sin ce 1 0 0 8 8Glh Year, No. 3? - Sanford, Florida F in a l word on t a x e s BRIEFS__________ Lake M ary la u n c h e s D A R E LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Police Department Is now involved In the DARE. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) program Police Sgt Linda Helflore Is handling the project. "W e got it underway about a week ago." she said. "W e have approximately 120 fifth grade children divided Into five classes at Lake Murv Elementary School." The DARE program Is a 17 week curriculum, with each class receiving one lesson per week. "These lessons were written by educations." Helflore said, "hut they are taught by uniformed law enforcement officers." "Most people think this Is Just a class on drug abuse." she explained, "but It goes beyond that. We also tcacli self esteem, the consequences which may result from abuse, resisting pressure to use drugs, ways to say 'no' and many other matters." Sanford to O K budget, tax rate By N IC K P FEIF A U F Herald Staff Writor SANFORD — The amount of property taxes homeowners pay the city next year should lx* adopted tonight when Sanford commission ers finalize mlllagc rate and city budget lor flscul 1993/94. Both mutters are scheduled lor second and lltiul reading The mllluge rate passed through its first reading at a proposed (i.8759. the highest In the county, on Sept. 13 If approved at that level ton igh t. It would establish (lie amount of Income lo In- received by the city from pro|>erty within the city limits. The owner ot a home- valued at $50,000. with a $25,000 homestead e x e m p t io n , w o u ld he p a y in g $171 «K) in city taxes next year The ow ner ol a home valued ni $90,000. with the same exemption, would pay $440.93. The amounts which would actually lw levied would he S ee Sanford. Page 5A Longw ood: N ig h t of the public hearing By SANDRA E L L IO T T Horald Stall Writer LONGWOOD — Monday night could lx* duhhed "night o f the public hearing" for Longwood City Cruising down the river on a Sunday afternoon Helflore attended the DARE training couse In Join While some cities have a specific vehicle asslgnrd lo the DARE program. Helllorr will t>e using her patrol vehicle, combining her In­ volvement with regular assignments on the l»ollt e force. As such, the vehicle will be Identified witli a DARE Insignia. Helllorr will he teaching the classes on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, as well as making herscll available to students for one-on-one conversations Horald Staff Writer SANFORD — Major problems have hern uncovered with the air conditioner serving the Santord Civic Center. The cost of replacement ts estimated at S20.830 Hr added. "T h e tubes nre utso clogged snd corroded which also limits the cooling rapaci­ ty." Herman said parts are not available tor repairs, only replacements. He lias requested approval to have the work declared an emergency and have the unit replaced with a more cfllclrnt alr/gus system. He projected financing for the project should come from the General Fund Contingency ut count. The matter ts scheduled for consideration during Monday's Sanford City Commission meeting. If approved. Herman predicted the work could be concluded by as early Thursday. Sept. 30. C h ris tm a s a p p lic a tio n s SANFORD — Applications will be accepted between Oct. 11th and 15th. at the Salvation Army. 700 W. 24th Street In Sanford, for Christmas assistance. The hours will he 9 a m. until 11:30 a.m., and 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. for each of the days. The assistance Is for Seminole County resi­ dents only. Two ID's will lie required. Persons wishing to apply must tie at the Salvation Army facility personally, as no phone call applications will he accepted. R e g is te r to vote NwaWPhotob, Rog»> Hkmacl The fund-raising event for the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association and St Lucia Festival drew over 340 area residents on board the Rivershlp Grand Romance Sunday aftornoon Troy Marshall, right, teaches his granddaughter Danielle Williams how to danco his kind of music. ‘Sho taught mo a few now stops as wall,* ho commontod. Lott, Mario Russell tries har hand at steering the Grand Romance The wheol Is for photo-taking however, and doosn't actually steor the boat Herald Senior Staff Writer SANFORD — Tuesday, Seminole County com­ missioners may decide whether to allow a public path lu a possible IUstwtu.il site on the south shores o f Lake Jesup fade Into private ownership Commissioners will decide whether to vacate u path through a citrus grove to George Means, who owns the property on either side between Black Hammock Road and the lakeshore. The dirt path passes north from Black Hammock Road through Means' grove to a wooded area bordering Lake Jesup. County Current Planning Manager Herb Hardin said citrus trees have been planted In the right of way. Means’ wife Minnie Means has owned the property since 1943 and Is related to the King family that developed much of the Oviedo area. Her father bought the lund In 1934. according to H t n U Photo b , Tomm, VInconl B ill B la c k b u rn is lla n k o d by N o T re s p a s s in g s ig n s a lo n g a p o s s ib le h is to r ic p a th Lake Mary: Nothing to vote about All that jazz on the boulevard INDEX By N IC K P FE IF A U F Herald Staff Writor M o vie s...........................SB N a tio n ............................6A P o o p lo ........................... 3B P o llo o ............................ SA Sohool M enu.............. SA S p o rts..................... 1B,2B T e le v is io n .................... SB W e a th e r........................2A C o o le r w ith h ig h s in high 8 0 s Partly Cloudy See Parents. Page SA By J . MARK B A R FIE LD From staff re po rts C la ssifie d s..........4B.6B C o m ic s................... OB C ro s s w o rd .................. CB Doar A b b y ....................SB D oaths...........................SA E d ito ria l........................4A Flo rid a ...........................2A H o ro sc o p e ...................SA SANFORD — Though they are using statistics lfi.it are a couple oi years old. parents say that the situation In Sanford schools hasn't changed much. Low enrollment and u high |>crccntagt- of students not encouraged to take gifted or advanced place­ ment courses lias plunged Seminole High School to a position below the other fiv e high schools In the district, they say. ’ ’ Nolliliiu lias changed." said a representative for a group of parents who lias filed u complaint with tlie Public path to possible historic site? □ See Historic. Page SA SANFORD — Voter registration opportunities will he available tills week at the food assistance program at Zayre Plaza. 2970 Orlundo Drive Residents may register from 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. Parents: Sanford schools lose out By V IC K I DeSORMIKft C ivic c e n te r, un -cool According to Public Works Director Jerry Herman. "T h e unit Is very old. circa lute 195Gs. and the heal exchanger has a broken section In the end cap that allows the cooling wutcr to bypass without circulating." Commission members with eight h ea rin gs scheduled during the meeting. The commissioners will conduct llual hearings on topics ranging from the c ity property tax rate and city budget for 1993/94 to recycling and the city's comprehensive plan An Item not on the formal agenda hilt one which will Im- discussed Is llie status of a lire hi AAA Tree S e r v ic e T h ree c o m m iss io n ers Thursday OK'd the purchase of foam to try to put out the smolder­ ing mulch and wood piles at the site on County Road -127 near Mtlwec Middle School Fire Chief Charles Chapman asked for $20.OCX) lor the See Lon gw ood. Page 5A Partly cloudy early, with a good chance o f s h o w e rs and thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. For m ore w eath er, see Pape 2 A H *r«ld Photo by Mlchool Slodilntki Jazz on the Boulevard was well received Saturday night as the City of Lake Mary officially observed the re opening of Lake Mary Blvd. Starring In the event at the City Hall amphitheater, right, singer Jacqueline Jones, belled out swinging numbers before a large crowd. Left, Rafael Gonzales and Pamela Hydorn enjoyed Iho sounds In the comfort of blankets on the city hall lawn. LAK E MARY — On election day. November 2. the citizens o f Lake Mary won't have to be urged to turn out at the polls. They will have nothing local on which to vote. T w o scats on the city commission were to be on the ballot this year. As of llic end of qualifying at noon Friday however, only lb- Incum­ b en ts had q u alified , and w ill a u to m a tic a lly be d eclared the victors. The two who will remain on the commission arc George Duryca. and A.R. "D o c ” Jorc. Duryca Is Just com pleting Ills third consecutive two-year term. Jore Is now ending Ills first two-year term. Others who arc not up for election tills year are Mayor Lowrey Rockett, and commissioners David Mralor and Gary Brcndcr. T See Vote. Page 8A �fW f T in* N E W S FROM THE REGION A N D A C R O S S THE STATE A cultural powderkeg Mm i facing murder charges surrender PORT LAUDERDALE — T w o Canadians wanted In the daathaof a motel guest and manager In Toronto surrendered to police over the weekend and won’ t fight extradition, police Mk»ha»i Edward Stacey. 38. and Joseph Arthur "B en oit" Smith. 39. telephoned police here from a doughnut shop Saturday and arranged to give themselves up. ’ T h e y were in the parking lot waiting for u s." police spokeswoman S on ya Friedman said. The men told In­ vestigators they picked the doughnut shop to surrender because they figured oflk ers would be there on break. T h ey were booked Into the Broward County Jail on first-degree murder warrants. No bond was set. Friedman said the men were cooperating with Canadian The murders occurred SepL 18 at a motel when a party In a second-floor room got out o f hand. Friedman said. A man was beaten, then stabbed to death. He wasn’t Identified. When the victim ’s blood began dripping Into a downstairs room, the occupant called the motel manager. Friedman said. Th e motel m anager went to investigate and also was beaten and etabbed to death. T h e men fled In a car they stole from the motel parking lot. then ditched tt hours later In New York City and hopped a bus for Fort Lauderdale. Friedman said. Police In Florida were aware the men were In the area. Toronto Police had contacted them and said a bank card owned by Smith's common-law wife had been used twice at area Parts of state as unsafe as Third World nation (T h e ghettos resemble a little Somalia, with people runn­ TALLAHASSEE - Some parts o f Florida ing around in the street with are as unsafe as many Third World nations guns and people afraid to and are sometimes more dangerous — a report the violence for fear problem black leaders say won't disappear without big and expensive changes. of their lives. ■ "Across the nation In every metropolitan area there la a Third World com m unity." aald one. state Sen. Jam es Hargrett. DTampa. The ghettos. Hargrett said, resemble "a little Somalia, with people running around In the street with guns — and people afraid to report the violence for fear o f their lives." The threat o f armed, roaming violent youths can’ t be fenced off. And that threat will continue In spread from Inner-city ghettos If not checked by society. "Florida Is going to be the place where we leam to make It work." Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay said last week at Florida AAM University, addressing the first meeting o f the Conference o f Black Elected Officials. The slayings o f a German tourist In urban Miami and an English tourist near rural Montlcello within a week focused attention on the problem, said Rep. A1 Lawson. D-TallshasMee. "But what happens every day out on the street?" More and more youths lack stable homes to teach discipline and values and provide positive role models. "W e have packs o f stray animals that are running around growing themselves up. Without benefit o f families." Hargrett said. Dade County Commission Chairman Ar­ thur Teele Jr. said leaders must look at the big picture, not focus only on one solution such as education. Jobs, or law enforcement. Office Depot top executive gets top pay TAM PA D a v id F u e n te exercised stock options at Office Depot Inc. to bring his com ­ pensation to 833.6 million last year, topping other Florida chief executive officers but still rank­ ing modestly nationwide. Florida chief executives tend to make less, but own more of their companies, than heads of bigger and older corporations nationally, giving them stronger Incentives for performance, ac­ cording to a survey o f chief executives' pay published Sun­ day by The Tampa Tribune. Fifty three o f 71 companies reporting the Information paid nothing In long-term Incentive or stock options, the kind o f bigdollar executive pay amounts that d raw the Ire o f labor advocates, accord in g to the newspaper's review o f proxy statem ents public com panies make each year to the Securities and Exchange Commission. Owning a big part o f the company means a chief execu­ tive’s pay rises and falls with other shareholders’ gains, con­ sultants said. Formgr US Informor arrested BRANDON — A convicted drug trafficker and former U.S. informant had eluded federal officials for more than four years ■ tie r km w t i p f d from cuttodv, But Oustavo Fernandes. 61. was arrested Sunday by U.S. Marshals outside a Tam pa supermarket after years o f Investigation focused on the Tampa Bay area, where some o f hie ftunfly and business associates live, according to a release Fernandes w as convicted with five other men In Panama City b l 1962 and sentenced to 50 years in prison in one o f the biggest marijuana sm uggling operations in U.S. history. The ring w ee accused o f importing 300 tons o f marijuana from CcCm bla through a marina Quit Fernandez owned In Key • convicted on charges o f operating a sal en terprise and Importing and distributing tve sarapfd from custody In June 1989 after from a federal prison In Oxford. Wts.. to the rates in southern Florida to assist in a drug tod been on the lam for more than four years. AUDERDALE — For six yea n , Jamie Lehrer’s a bottle floated across the Atlantic. Is su rvived storms and tidal waves — as well as seasons, including the one featuring Hurricane then qu ietly washed ashore In Morocco during the com pletely f arfetche d ." said forecaster Jim Lushlne w rote K, the Sun-Sen tlneJ in Fort Lauderdale reported SatuTOajr. He m ailed tt back to bersrtth a note in French. Lehrer was a cam p er at the Soref Jewish Community Center Id Plantation In 1967. Children stuffed notes with a return addraos into bottles, which were dropped Into the ocean by the Coast Ouard and whisked array by the O u lf Stream. " W e 'v e had s om e returned from Rhode Island and !B 7»<B P K ter *? tfco -JCC. " B u t frw n M rvm o. and Bennett Cohn aald potential clients have told him they were H U M * to hire h im after an article Aug. 10 contained a quote iBhW hlrek‘ ’ta b p a a lla r." " A a i yen never k now who doaan't call you as a result of Way Back Whan After the HaraM ran that "W ay Back Whan" photo of the Robin’s Nssl Hotsl, several telephone calls wars received. It was discovered that the hotsl was located about where the former First Federal Savings Loan Association o f 8emino!e building Is altustsd on West First Street Information was also passed on that there was a “ pat" bear at the Robin's Nest and soma sent the Harald'a "W ay Back Whan” editor, Julian Stenstrom, a picture o f the "pat” bear. The photo o f lha bear la actually on a postcard. "T h e philosophy today la that chief executives should own a piece o f the company and should get paid tf the company does w ell." aald Don Lund, human r e s o u r c e c o n s u lt a n t w it h Godwins. Brooke St Dickenson o f Clearwater. faced by lack of agreement LOXAHATCHEE N A TIO N A L W ILDLIFE REFUOE — Like homebuyera wno balk on the results o f the roof and term ite inspections, the aides who agreed to an Everglades settlement more than two months ago haven't been w illing to close the deal. "It's been extraordinarily difficult getting the specific language down In a mediated settlement that’s acceptable." said Nat Reed, a South Florida Water Management District board member. Reed, a form er assistant U.S. Interior secretary, accompanied Interior Secretary Bruce Babbitt on an atmnat tour o f this Everglades refuge In western Palm Beach County last week. While Babbitt took a firsthand look at some o f the problems In the Everglades ecosystem, his trip to South Florida last Wednesday waa mainly for some public Jawboning as negotiators pre pared for an Intensified aeries o f talks this week In Washington and W est Palm Beach. " I f we don't get things wrapped up ... w e'll go back In court and do this the hard w a y." Babbitt warned. Fu?ntc raked In the 833.8 million from stock options in addition to cash pay o f 8810.350 for 1032. But he also appealed to all sides to use an Important opportunity to clear a major hurdle to the c o m p le x E ve rg la d e s resto ration . T h e alternative, nc said, is a return to litigation that could go on another five or 10 years, costing millions o f dollars each year along the way while slowing efforts to clean up and restore the system. That waa six times the comany other chief public company In Florida, thoi [h still low cornpared to t h e ____ ____ ___ 127_______ million made by Thomas Frist j r . o f Health Corp. o f America. At stake Is a complex system that Is crucial to South Florida's water supplies, tourism and agriculture and supports dozens o f threatened and endangered species. The restoration effort s ill mean higher taxes for property owners in South Florida and lower profits for sugar and vegetable growers, which could threaten the survival o f some. T h e p r e s id e n t o f th e Nashville-based hospital man­ a g e m e n t c o m p a n y to p p e d William M. M eitci Inc.’* na­ tional survey o f chief executive compensation for the year. On July 13. Babbitt led a news conference In Washington announcing what was billed as a major breakthrough In which federal and state officials and executives o f the 81.5 bllllon-a-year sugar Industry stood together on an Everglades plan. One reason Fuente made so much on his options was that Office Depot brought gains o f B16 percent to Its shareholders over the last five years. THE WEATHER Today: Partly cloudy early, becoming mostly cloudy In the afternoon with a good chance o f show ers and thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. 50 percent chance o f rain. T on lgh ti Scattered evening show ers and thunderstorm s. Variable cloudiness. Lows In the lower 70s with a light southeast srtnd. Rain chance 30 percent. Extended forecast: Tuesday th r o u g h T h u r s d a y : M o s tly cloudy with a good chance o f afternoon and evening thun­ derstorms. High a In the upper 80s. Rain chance 50 percent. Nth M i tvtnrigM towla •p ji. IDT. o tr MONDAY M a t y e ld y y ^ TUESDAY Ptlyddy 88-70 WEDNESDAY PUycldy 88-70 THURSDAY PUycldy BB-70 FRIDAY Ptlyddy8B-70 j Anchor Atlanta Atlantic City Bsltlmara Billing! Birmingham Bitmartk B oI m BO LU N AR T A B LE : Min. 3:20 a.m.. 3:30 p.m.; MaJ. 9:20 a.m.. 9:40 p.m. T ID E B t D a y to n a Beach: highs. 6:10 a.m.. 8:41 p.m.: lows. 12:23 a.m.. 12:07 .m .; N o w S m y r n a B each : Ighs. 6:15 a.m.. 6:48 p.m.: lows. 12:28 a.m.. 12:12 p.m.: Cooaa Beach: highs. 6:30 a.m.. 7:01 p.m.; lows. 12:43 a.m.. R B R U M Bane hi W aves are 2 feet and semi-glassy. Current Is to the n orth w ith a w a ter temperature o f 80 degrees. N aw S m yrna B each t Waves are 1-2 fret and a little choppy. Current ta to the north, with a water temperature o f 81 degrees. Today: Wind south 15 kts. & a » 3 to 5 ft. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Scat­ tered thunderstorms. Tonight: Wind south to southeast 10 to 15 kts. Seas 2 to 4 fi. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. S c a tte re d th u n d e rs to rm s . T h e high tem p eratu re In Sanford Sunday was 94 degrees and the overnight low was 70 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. Mon­ day. totalled .58 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 80 degrees and Sunday's overnight low was 75. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weathet Service data: □ S a a d a y ’B h ig h ..................9 9 □ B a ro m e tric p res s u re .30.04 □ R e la tiv e H am idlty....B 5 p et □ W in d s ...................*B 10 mph □ T o d a y ’ s su n sst.....7:16 p.m. □ T o m o rr o w 's au nrtB e....7ii7 Bo*ton Burlington,VI. Ch4rl«iton.SC Charlotton.W.Vt CtMrtotlo.N C. Moulton Indlanapollt Junaau Kan*41 City La* Vaga* Uttle Sack Nm YerkClty Oklahoma City Omaha rtmaettphta wathingtoao c N l La Sr It 41 M .14 U U M JU J7 .11 49 tf Jt M 7J S4 44 II V M M U 40 U 44 17 40 77 44 I S 10 01 �•• S anford H erald, S a n fo rd . F lo rid a - M onday, S e p te m b e r 27, 1993 - 3 A Grand thaft auto chargad Michael Cslzmadia, 20. 103 Eastwind CL. Sanford, waa charged with grand theft auto by Sanford Police on Friday. Police aald he waa apotted on U.S. H ighway 17*02 near Airport Boulevard driving a car that had been reported atolen. He waa stopped In a parking lot and It waa found that he had four outstanding warrants In Seminole County for failure to appear in court and that he was wanted In Pennsylvania for violating the terms o f his probation. He was taken 'o the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held on $3,500 bond. Man charged with stealing auto Jiimrs G. Srfrled. 33. described by police as a transient, waa charged with grand theft auto, possession o f a controlled * substance and with possession o f drug paraphernalia by Longwood Police on Friday. Police said he was apotted outside a vehicle that was Identified as stolen. He said that It belonged to a friend, but a second police check revealed that It had been reported stolen from Sanford. He was taken Into custody and a routine check revealed 14 outstanding warrants. When he was searched, police found a small glass pipe. Later, at the Longwood Police booking facility, he removed a hand-rolled cigarette, latei Identlfed as marijuana, from hts mouth. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bond. Man punches wife; charged with battery Lloyd Jefferson Puckett, 34. 100 E. Floyd A ve., Sanford, waa charged with battery and domestic violence by Lake Mary Police on Saturday. Police said when they arrived at the home In response to a domestic dispute. Puckett and his wife were found in the driveway. Both, police said, had head Injuries. The wife said that the Puckett had punched her in the head and there were, police said. Injuries to support the story. Police said that Puckett would only say that he and his wife had "got Into It." Hr was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,500 bond. DUI charges James Edward Floyd. Jr.. 29. 310 Sable Park Place, Longwood. was charged with DUI by Seminole County sheriffs officers om Friday. Deputies aald he appeared Impaired so he was stopped. Breath test results were .176/. 179. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. Adrian Lyn Hodges. 21. Bobcat Lane, Deltona, eras charged with disorderly Intoxication on Saturday, by Seminole County sheriffs deputies. Deputies said he waa Involved In a light at the Bam on U.S. 17-92 In Sanford when the management asked him to leave. He left the building, deputies said, but stayed outside and got Into another light with another person outside. Deputies asked him lo leave, but he became loud and used profanity to the point where a large crowd gathered. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $100 bond. - Eugene; Lldy Michaels. 25. 3202 Orlando Dr., Apt. 101. Sanfcvdi'Mas charged with disorderly intoxication by Sanford Police in Saturday. *> Police aald they found him attempting to clim b on the roof o f the B and W Market on Sanford Avenue and 13th Street In Sanford. Police said they had received three calls regarding his behavior. They said he had had too much to drtnk. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he waa held In lieu o f $100 bond. Warrant arraata Elijah Edwin Grooms. 21, 821 Holly Ave.. Sanford, was charged in connection with warrants for violating the terms o f hts probation on trespassing charges, on sale o f cocaine charges and on charges o f obtaining property with worthies* checks. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held without bond. Bradley Paul Jackson. 26, 1635 Oak Valley Dr., Longwood. was charged with vloattng the terms of hit probation on driver license violation charges. He was taken to the John h. Polk Cm icdiuiM l fa c ility and held on $100 bond. Tyrone M. Davis. 18, 2201 Dolor Way. Sanford, on charges that he failed to appear in court and that he foiled to pay a fine. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $500 bond. Multiple burglary arreet Sanford police arrested Ncftall Calderon. 39. 218 W. 12th Strreet. Sanford, at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Thursday. Through several fingerprint matchings and phone coll checks, he has been associated with two separate burglaries. One, between July 4 and 5. was at a business In the 100 block o f W. 2nd Street In Sanford, when police reported $1,500 In properly was taken. An earlier residential burglary, between May 28 and 31. waa reported In the 1200 block o f Palmetto Avenue. At that time, an estimated $600 In property was reported missing, and police found that several telephone calls had been made during the burglary, to a person reportedly named Calderon. In Columbia. £outh America. With the Identical last names and fingerprints taken from Items at both locations. Calderon was connected with both crimes. He has been charged with burglary and grand theft for each o f the two cases. Multiple warrants Sheriffs deputies served warrants against Angela Christine Omans. 21, 155 Sir Topaz Lone, Lake Mary. Wednesday at the jail where she wda being held on unrelated charges. She was found to be wanted on a number o f warrants, all for violation o f parole following previous convictions. They included burglary to a structure, burglary to a dwelling, grand theft and burglary to a dwelling, uttering a forgery, and dealing In stolen property. Spaed atop Lake Mary police arrested Robert Leroy Slckler. 24. 22300 S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford, an Lake Mary Blvd. Wednesday. Police said Slcklcr's cor was traveling at speeds clocked at over 100 miles per hour. When he was finally apprehended i t convenience store, he was charged with reckless driving and fleeing to elude. Additional charges may be Med following an Investigation. D U Ia rm t IjpE > Longwood police arrested Harry M. Tim m ons, 37. 551 Wlldmere Avenue. Longwood. early Friday. Police conducted a traffic stop after reportedly seeing Timmons' car crossing the median several Umes on U.S. Highway 17*92. During questioning, he reportedly gave false Information, but taler revealed his true Identity. He waa charged with restating arrest without violence, falling to maintain a single lane, driving with a suspended/revoked license, and driving under the influence o f alcohol. Visitor shot on Miami highway By JOHN M c n t r i Associated P res s Writer__________ MIAMI (A P ) - A New York City man visitin g family was killed In w h a t police called an apparently random , drive*by shooting. It w a s the third slaying o f a traveler on Florida's h igh ­ ways In a m onth and another blow for the state's vital tourist Industry. The 40-year-otd victim was going lo dlnnr with two rela­ tives when anot 'ter car pulled up beside theirs £. nday night on a highway Just north of downtown Miami, s a id Mctro-Dade D e­ tective Juan D el Castillo. The driver — who was appar­ ently alone In his car — rolled down the c a r window and fired one shot, strik in g the victim In the head. “ It s a typ ical Incident that's giving Miami a bad name." Del Cisllilo said. " I t Is a drtve-by (shooting) w ith the vehicle Just coming up alongside and shoot­ ing for no reaaon ." There waa n o Indication o f any traffic dispute o r Interaction be­ tween the tw o vehicles before (he shooting, he added. Th e gunman —- described as In his early 30s — sped oftafterward. The name o f the victim, who lived In th e New York C ity borough o f th e Bronx, was not Immediately released. He was a passenger In a car with his cousin and hts cousin's wife, whom he w a s visiting. Del Castillo said. T h e y drove him to a hospital, w h ere he died. The shouting occurred shortly after 0 p.m . on the Palmetto Expressway, also known as State Road 826. Buckaroo Round -Jp Ranger Bob and Capt. Plane! were at Ihe Central Florida Zoo Saturday to kick off the TV-18 Buckaroo Round-Up. Fun-filled activities Included face paint ing, coloring contest, animal encounter, scavenger hunt and the opportunity lo join Ihe Buckaroo Club. There were lots of free goodies and TV-16 taped a portion of the round-up to be aired at a later date. In top pholo, Pam Buono (led) whistles to Fritz, a colorful bird held by zoo docent Michelle Dyke. In lower photo, David Oleen, Oviedo, would probably like to lead the animals, bul can't, for his life, gel the machine to dispense food nor money. H w M Stwt— Sy H o f — H m r t The shooting is the latest In a string of visitor killings (hat have rocked ihe Sunshine Stale and Its $31 bllllon-a-year tourism Industry, prom pting official e f­ forts to m a k e the highways safer. Ten foreign visitors have been stain In Florida In lesa than a year. Road s a fe ty rg calved renewed scrutiny In th e Wake o f the Sept. 8 staying o f m -German tourist. Uwc-Wllhelm Rakebrand. after his rental c a r w as bumped on a Miami h igh w ay In a robbery attempt. A t the time o f the attack, his w ife was reading a pamphlet ad visin g tourists what to do when bum ped In traffic. T h ree p e o p l e have b e e n charged in R mmcuuuju'# death. Days later. G o v. Lawton Chiles ordered a n e x t r a 30 s ta te troopers and 2 0 Florida Depart­ ment o f L a w E n fo rc e m e n t agents to h e l p p atrol th e expressways. Become A Successful Seller In One Easy Step Then on S ep t. 14. British tourist Gary C olley was fatally shot at an Interstate 10 rest stop 35 mites e a st o f Tallahassee when two y o u n g men opened fire during a robbery attempt. The g o v e r n o r then ad d ed arou nd-the-clock security at highway rest stops, calling on 540 a u x ilia r y officers fro m agencies r a n g in g from th e Highway Patrol to the Game and Fresh Water R a h Commission. R e c e n t ly , g u a rd s fr o m Wakenhut C orp. have been hired full time to gu ard the state's 48 rest stops. Ron Sachs, spokesman for the governor, said It's Important to note that thousands of people visit Florida each year without Incident, and that the frenzy regarding v is ito r safety in the state n e e d a to be p u t In perspective. "T h e g o v e r n o r takes v e ry seriously e v e r y single act o f violence, but certainly the media seems to p u t unprecedented attention on every Incident," Sachs said. "... The state seems to be under a microscope right now." fa s te r C', You can get sales quick with the help of your Visa or MasterCard. Just ecall us at 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. Sanford Herald Here's A Tip. •• You'll thank us, afteryou've experienced our attentive service andfabulousfood. Our servings are incredibly generous and sinfully delicious. And ourprices won’t strain your budget, either. Drop by soon. We're open seven days a weekf ir breakfast, lunch and dinner. You’re welcome anytime! 2 5 6 5 French A v e n u e (H w y . 1 7 -9 2 ) S a n fo rd • 3 2 4 -9 2 6 6 O P E N EVERY D A Y 6 A M T IL L 10 P M W hat's H appening At The R iverboat Breakfast ho. $1.99 Lunch fro. $199 Dinners, to. $4.99 �NAT H E N TO F F ED ITOR IALS n example of jood government n action L ast T h u rsday , m em bers o f the L ak e M ary 'tty Com m laalon an d several citizens were nvolved In w hat som e term ed as a m ajor Haagreem ent. A t question w ere the pros and ions o f a proposed referendum to appear on by roving bands o f black youngster*, enraged by the death o f 7-year-old Gavin Cato when a car driven by a Hasidic Jew went out o f control. Reno had decided there would be no federal charges by the Justice Department against anyone — cither in connection with the murder or any of the other acta o f violence. Also free o f further investigation would be New York City police officials and Mayor David Dinklna with regard to their handling o f the rioters. But after protests from Brooklyn District Attorney Charles Hynes and others, the attorney general said she would wait a while to look at u n y new legal justifications for going in. Gov. Mario Cuomo had ordered an earlier Investigation — with limited powers — by State C This aura, however, has been dlm m ndln N ew York. ■ JACK ANDERSON School vouchers put to the test in New Jersey I w a s In itiated b y M ayor H e believed It w ould Im prove |aod m ove, they agreed that It m ay lo b rin g the m atter b ack aa euch a on. be m eeting, citizens w h o w ere the o rigin al dispute w ere allow ed i th e com m laalon. E ven m ore w a a the (act that they w ere phoned b y the m ayor an d told o f at T h u rsd ay n o t in g . Moat o f them w ere opposed to h avin g the Hem brought back for consid­ eration. ‘ Yet they listened Intently a s the m ayor explained reasons for suggesting the referen­ dum. T h ey also heard other com m issioners' dbfcctkm s. T hey sat quietly an d allow ed only a few cttlaena to apeak on their behalf. T here w ere n o u n m a n , n a r a lm lk . n o a jm t in w o r h n m w h en statem ents w ere m ade w ith w hich they am eedordtaagreed. ^ R o ck e tt gave a d e a r explanation o f his IfceHngs, an d stuck by them even though all others voted against him . E ach o f the other com m issioners expressed Individual concerns over the situation. h w n atart to finish, this one Item on the Ipeeting agen da w aa proof that the m ayor and rnm m laatm wrs are w illin g to listen to the voices o f the people. ;t W h ile th e m a y o r m ay I » * » c K w l u i s suggestion , b e w a s actually a w inner, aa w ere the other com m issioners and the citizen*. T h u rsd ay ’s m eeting show ed that even In this w orld o f constant fights betw een govern ­ m ents an d the people. Lake M ary still can boost o f good governm ent In action. berry's World WELCOME TO MIAMA LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the w riter and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be os b rief ss possible. The letters are sublcct to HODDING CARTER Historic accord points to future rciiuips then: was • hardened soul sums* where who was unmoved b y the sight o f Israel's leaders shaking hands with PLO Chairman Yaslr Arafat at the W hite House last week. I was not that person. But something else moved me as well, a fact o f American public life loo often forgotten In the angry partisanship o f contemporary political debate. Just beneath the surface controversy, deep currents o f agreement o f shared goals ra d common vision have shaped Am erican foreign policy for almost s half century. There Is no reason they cannot be refsahlonrrt to m eet after the epochal Camp David agreement. It was a historic achievement but Uke most, It built on the past. Jim m y Carter and Cyrus Vance would be the first to acknowledge that theirs was not a stand-alone success. Henry Kissinger's presence was s physical reminder o f that fact. His shuttle diplomacy tn the 1970s produced the stand-down from conflict after the 1973 w ar that was the necessary precondition for Camp David. But Kissinger's Innovative approach was Itself successful In port because the contending parties tn the Middle East understood that his o b je c tiv es w ere m uch th e sam e as hts predecessors*. The means could and did elutnge, but Ute ends sought by the United States tn the region have been essentially the same since the creation o f the state o f Israel tn 1948. That was w hy President Clinton mode such a point o f steering Arafat toward former Secretary o f State James Baker, who served President Bush, after the forms) business was over. It was the Bush-Baker team that prodded the parties back to the conference table, the necessary precondition for the breakthrough decisions by the PIX) and Israel this year. In an equally nice symbolic touch, Baker and Vance were seated side-by-side. Their wives were also with them at this moment o f Joyous hope, just as they had been with them on thoac “ forays through the Middle East when they There could not be two i than those two. nor Is some as either o f them, but history will record that all worked for similar objectives In the Arab-lsraell conflict during thclr years at the State Department. As I sat there on that perfect September day. exulting with all the rest at the utterly mind-boggling spectacle o f lions sitting down with lions in quest o f the lamb's dream. I « f something fu n d a m e n t a l, d r a m a tic c h a n g e s h a v e transform ed the face o f the w orld with numbing rapidity, and because new problems have arisen lo seize our attention and focus our concerns, we have almost forgotten how to celebrate accomplishment. Many o f us (not least, me) have been better at raising the s p e c t e r o f fu tu r e ^ d ilem m a s than applauding the soluM _ tlon o f past qusndories. M unable to claim cred­ it and take pleasure tn the face o f success, w e w ill in evita b ly view the future more pessimistically than we should. The new world that has been em erging Thera Is no without discernible reason they ord er la daunting. cannot be Most o f our familiar refashioned to policy charts, like the meet current maps that reflected challenges. ■ the height o f the So­ v i e t e m p ir e , a r e seriously out o f date. ------------------------------Our domestic problems weigh upon us and the plethora o f crises that have flown up from the rubble o f the old bipolar world seem baffling In their complexity. But 11 is wrong to contrast Uic current state o f affairs with the supposedly simpler world that faced the United States In the wake o f World War II. Current myths to the contrary, there was nothing certain about Am erica's response to the leadership that history had thrust upon It. For millions o f Americans whose one overriding desire was to return to peacetime pursuits as quickly as possible, there was nothing com pelling about the troubles o f far-off land* or imperative about our responsibility to help deal with them. And yet. In less than five years, a bipartisan consensus was forged that abandoned isola­ tionism. created an internationalist policy which could be sustained over time and held to Cassandra-nice claim s from all Ideological p a p i (K ti the model waa better equipped for long-haul competition than ours. It was theirs that collapsed. O f course, past success Is Just that past. Next steps are always difficult. New conditions render okl certainties obsolete. T o repeat a familiar refrain, the Middle East could still blow apart, malting a hollow mockery o f that hopeful White House morning. Republican mayor against some o f the most entrenched and powerful Interests in Demo­ cratic politics — teachers and their unions. A n d I f B r e t ...... S ch u n d ler get hts X '- y v wsy. It might be the ”!W . new face o f public jg T . sA e d u c a t i o n In | ft i j America. Wt g p u ll The public school A P F tf " system here hss been , Urti s h a m b les . T h e 1 state o f New Jersey *?♦ took a close look and declared Total edu ■ rational fa ilu re." ■ Cronyism, corruption /Y M and in co m p eten ce , had h o p e le s s ly crippled the system's 0 This aura, ability to teach its " h o w e v e r ,h a s 30.000 children. Albean dim m ed In though New Jersey is N e w Y ork. ■ a state that spends 0 sch ool p u p il than any other, only 40 I------------------------------ • percent o f Jersey City public school students make It to graduation. Thai's one reason why. In 1989. the city became one of the flrsl In the country to have its public schools taken over by the state for falling lo run Ihem properly. I l i e first step by the state was to clean house o f unneccessory personnel. Until re­ cently. mayors here had a long history o f using their centre! over the school* lo demote educators w ho had worked for their oppo­ nent. and promote those who had donated to their campaigns. The mayor previous lo the ■late ta k eover added a w h op pin g 600 employees to the payroll while enrollment dropped by 5,500 students. Am ong those employees was a stepdaughter the mayor promoted three times In as many years — although she only worked 12 days during that time. Four y e a n have now pasted since the takeover, and the state has poured more than •100 million into the Jersey City school system. Yet the money has failed lo pul (he local schools back together again — less than half o f local ninth-graders pass the state proficiency exam despite the infusion of new fund*. Local private school*, meanwhile, •pend le w than half the money per pupU — •3,500 compared to 09.200 for public schools — yet graduate 90 percent o f their students. It I* with this background tluit Jersey City, led by Its whlz-kld R epublican Mayor Schundler. I* likely to become the first American city to have a wide-open "school voucher” system. The idea o f vouchers — state m oney given to parents, who use them for private school tuition — is more than a decade old and was endorsed by the last two Republican presidents. But It la Schundler. who might become the first person to actually apply the concept. Vouchers are a referen­ dum on the city's November ballot, and Schundler expects to use It to gel a law through the New Jersey legislature allowing him to shift to a voucher system. In an interview with our associate Dale Van Alta. Schundler explained why he believes vouchers con cure Jersey C ity 's ailing schools: ” 1 believe in school vouchers partly becauae it takes the politician out o f the loop. ... With school vouchers, you put power over the system In the hands o f the parents. The school la now working to keep the parent happy Instead o f w orkin g to keep the politician happy.” it would. In essence, restore "accountability” to public schools by forcing them to compete for students the way private ones do. The opponents or vouchers are equally as eloquent In defending the public school �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saptambar 27, IMS - M ' The follosrlng la the agenda for the Monday night meeting o f the Longwood City Com­ mission: 1. Call to order. 2. Silent meditation followed by the Pledge o f Allegiance. 3. Public participation. 4. Consent agenda; A. Pay approved bills. B. Approval o f minutes o f S eptem ber 13, 1903 work session and September 13, 1993 regular meeting. C. Request to purchase two (2) Ford Mustangs from state contract. D. Purchase o f bituminous p ip e fro m C o n te c h fo r drainage projects. 3. Public hearing, ordinance no. 93-1143, amending the City o f Longwood Comprehen­ sive Plan to meet the objec­ tions o f the State Department o f Community Affairs. 6. Public hearing, ordinance no. 93-1143, determining the amount o f and Axing the rate o f Ad Valorem taxation and making the annual tax levy for fiscal year 1993/94. 7. Public hearing, ordinance no. 93-1149, adopting the budget for the City o f Long­ wood, Florida for the flcal year beginning October 1. 1993 and ending September 30. 1994, appropriating and allocating revenue o f the city for flcal year 1993/1994. 8. Public hearing, resolution no. 93-725. adopting a five y e a r c a p ita l Im p rovem en t p ro g ra m p u rsu a n t to re ­ quirements o f section 6.07 o f thecH y charter. 9. Public hearing, ordinance no. 93-1150, am ending city code, repealing existing article IB. “ Commercial Solid Waste C o lle c tio n *' o f c h a p te r 9, “ G arbage and Refuse** by adoption o f new article III "P r iv a te C om m ercial Solid Waste Collection and Recov­ ered M aterials C ollection '*; providin g for collection by private commercial collectors; providing'for the authority to aw ard n o n -ex clu sive fra n ­ chises. 10. Public hearing, ordinances no. 93-1151, am ending the budget for f/y 92/93 providing for budget transfers. 11. Public hearing, ordinance no. 93-1152. v a c a tin g the abandoning a portion o f a drainage and utility easement located in the rear o f lot ISO, Danbury Mill, unit IIIB. 12. Island Lake Business Cen­ ter site plan exten sion — requested by Tasque Devel­ opment —■ location: Hlghllne Drive. 13. Charles L. W h ittle — Shannon-Whittle Construction water bill. 14. Petition and first reading, ordinance no. 93-1153. annex­ ing to the Including within the corporate area o f the C ity o f Longw ood. lot 11. Central Park. PB 6. PQ 99. public records o f Seminole County. Vote vote of Uic commission Thurs­ 1A day night. Each o f thetr seats will be up Another proposed referendum for re-election during November would have changed specific o f 1994. dales on which newly elected T w o Item s had also been commissioners would be sworn proposed for referendum votes Into office following an election. this year by Mayor Rockett. One. That Item was tabled when the calling for a charter change to first proposal was defeated. allow the city to enter Into Aa a result, there w ill be no higher level financial borrowing, local items appearing on the will not appear on the ballot. It ballot for the City o f Lake Mary was defeated by a four to one on this November's election day. Historic Blackburn responded a portion o f the land In question was hla own and a portion was public. The case was resolved with an agreement by Blackburn to deed a portion o f his land to Means lying east o f the road. V D U U R IA P A L M E R Virginia Palmer Anderson. 92, E. Lakevlew Ave.. Lake Mary, died Sunday. Sept. 26, 1993 at South S em in ole Hospital In tangwood. Bora Nov. 10. 1900 In Chicago, she moved to Central Florida in 1903. She was a personnel clerk for the Sanford Naval A i r Station a n d a poetmtetresa for Lake Mary. She was a member o f Ftret Pre­ sbyterian Church. Lake Mary. She belonged to the Lake Mary Woman's Club. S u rvivors include itepsons Parker D. Anderson. Jr.. Fern Fork. Raymond E., Beaver, Pa.: iter, Ruth Anderson Brower, West Palm Beach; eight s t e p - g r a n d c h i l d r e n ; 15 step-great-grandchildren: three etep-great-great-grandchUdren. Two mors views o f fun on the Rivsrshlp Grand Romance Sunday. Left Yvonne Howell, danced the cruise awey; Tanya Ragen does the limbo to the reggae beat. The fund-raiser will benefit the 8t. Lucia Festival and downtown Christmas lights. Sanford 1A higher, due to other local taxation. Th e general fund operating budget approved during first reading was 314.052.674. Included In the operating bud­ get Is a re-claaslOcatlon o f the clty'a pay plan for all employees, which Is also scheduled for final approval In a separate ordinance Hated on to n ig h t's m eeting a g en d a . T h e n ew sch edu le would go Into effect on Ocl. I. 1993. the beginning o f the new fiscal year. During the first budget and mlllagc rate formal meeting two weeks ago. Sanford buslnesa owner Sylvester Chang was the only person lo comment during public participation. He sug­ gested the city should find some way to reduce budget needs In the future. " I f large corporations con cut costs." he said, "s o can you. I have had to cut m y staff by 40 percent In order to m eet my budet." He added. "Y o u have to start thinking about running the city like others m anage buslnesa." Mayor Bettye Smith had re­ sponded that the city was not raising the m lllage. that it was at the same level as during the past few years. Unless additional changes are made by other municipalities Parents- 1A court documents. A controversy has erupted over whether the roadway, once the OrtandQ_Lake Jesup Road, leads to the elte o f Solary’s W harf. Solary'a. W h arf once sported a post office that served the developing Oviedo commu­ nity. a general store and a road that served as the the main link to developments south o f the lake, extending Into what Is now Orange County. SoU ry's W harf Is credited by historians as being once o f the key sites In the development of Oviedo and places south o f there. T h e com m erce station no longer remains, but historians say there are pilings along the shoreline suggesting a wharf once existed at the site. Means said the property has been In hla wife's family for dccades. He laid property rec­ ords dating more than 100 years have not mentioned a road on the property. "W e ve nad the property 70odd years and there was nothing about a road down there," saw Means. M e a n 's n e i g h b o r B i l l Blackburn said he discovered the potential historical link dur­ ing a prolonged land battle with Means that began with a 1984 lawsuit which wasn't resolved until 1992. Blackburn bought his property to the west o f Means’ land In 1967. Means claimed Blackburn was using a portion o f his land to access iil c c k burn > land Grand Romanca ravfsltad In hit research. Blackburn said he uncovered the handwritten record o f the Sept. 2, 1679 meeting o f the Orange County Commission creating "th e road” opened from Orlando to Lake Jessup," using the old spelling for tne lake. Blackburn un­ covered an official 1879 Orange County map which traced road and railroad from Orlando to Solary'■ Wharf. Blackburn said he also has deeds, dated from 1972 to 1901. that mention the road. Blackburn said the map la proof the road, form erly named Otlufclu to Lake Jesup Road, was the original one created long ago by Orange County com mis­ sioners. In March. Sem inole County commissioners renamed a 153-foot section o f the road "Jealan Court," but did not address the remainder o f the path extending to a wooded area along the shore o f the lake. Blackburn, w h o a d m its a public roadway will Increase the value o f hla subdivided property, said the path should remain open to the public. “ It is the only known access to the south aide o f Lake Jesup,'* said Blackburn, a member o f the S em in o le C ou n ty H is to ric a l Commission. "It belongs to the 250,000 people o f the county. If the county gives It away. It won't have an access to the south side o f the lake." County staffers are undecided. Earlier this year, county devel­ opment stall didn't oppose the request. Then In August, they m o d ified their p osition and s o u g h t to k ee p a t le a s t a drainage easement o v e r the property. Last week. Hardin said a final recommendation won't be m ade un til the day o f the Briseon Funeral Home. San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. N O R M A 8UOM A G A R D N E R Norma Suoma Gardner. 80, Elm Creek Court. Altam onte Springs, died Saturday. Sept. 25, 1993 at her residence. B om Aug. 17, 1913 in Bremerton, Wash., she moved to Central Florida In I960. She was a homemaker. She was a Seventh-day Adven­ tist and was director o f Sev­ enth-day Adventist Community Service Center, Everett. Wash. Survivors Include son. Brent. Apopka; daughter, Cheryl Kopp. R a le ig h , N .C .; tw o g r a n d ­ children. B a ld w tn -F a lrch lld F u n era l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Susie Harvey, 76. o f Castle Continued from P age 1A hearing. civil rights d ivi­ But Blackburn's fellow histori­ sion o f the U.S. Department o f cal commission m em ber* dis­ Education. agree whcthefrlhc road is Indeed "W e arc still faring much the path ttfrtRe w h arf tftl. A worse than any of the other historical com m ission plaque schools.*' the rompUlntant said. recognizing Solary’s W harf was "T h e numbers may be a little placed more than 100 yards different, but the situation Is no away on State Road 434 at the different than It has been." entrance to Black Hammock In 1991-92. for example, there Fish Camp. M eans said he were 1.818 students enrolled at believes S olary's W harf was Seminole High School. At Lake closer to Ihc site o f the present Mary High School there were fish camp Instead o f his proper­ 2.438 students enrolled that ty Historical commlaaion mem­ year. Though official counts will not bers said the plaque was placed be conducted at Ihc schools until at the fish camp because there u next month, preliminary counts more traffic than at the Black Indicate that Seminole High Is Hammock Road com er. still below the court-ordered George Scott o f Sanford said 2.000 mark and Lake Mury Is he Isn't sure whether the road leads to the Solory's site, but there is enough question for the commlaaion lo delay their dcclaion. But Scott odda the public Continued from Pngs 1A access Issue is the main reason foam. for commissioners to deny tin. Mayor Paul Lovestrand and request. commissioners Steve Miller and “ It is a historical site, but Fred Pearl agreed during the nobody has absolutely said this emergency session to allocate la a historical site," said Scott. (he necessary funds. Pearl said "B u t It should remain public. he wanted the situation dis­ W e have very little access to the cussed at Monday's meeting to lake. 1 can see a little park there see If the city could legally with room to unload boats In the c o l l e c t th e e x t r a o r d i n a r y w ater." expenses o f fighting the fire from Paul Mickler. another histori­ the company owners. Henry and cal commission member, said he Mary Hardy. is uncertain whether the road Commissioners Rex Anderson leads to the w h arf site. But and Harvey Smcritson could not Mickler added tt really doesn't attend the emergency meeting. m atter whether the roadway The commissioner* will review remains open or not. He said the a plan fiuiu police chief Greg site Is too out o f the way far a Manning to purchase two Ford historical marker and the Means Mustangs for use by two road fam ily has lon g tics to the patrol sergeants. The commis­ property. sioners approved the purchase o f "W hat good would It do?." six Crown Victorias in next Mickler said. " I don't think it's yea r’ s budget. However, the that Important. Let good enough price o f the larger veh icles alune." Jumped 31.000 a car over the amount budgeted due lo state during budget hearings in these remaining few days o f Sep! tember. the City o f Sanford will have the highest mlllage rate m Seminole County. t The budget hearing and of» Octal setting o f the mlllage rate are scheduled for the beginning o f tonight's regular meeting beginning at 7 p.m.. U the commission chambers o Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Pari Avenue. Vi plalntants have filed, the schoo^ still above capacity. district spent only 379 per stu­ T h e c o u r ts o rd ere d th e enrollment minimum as part o f dent for educational j--------------J the 1970 desegregation order. S e m in o le , H ig h S c h o o l i v 1991-92. ‘J "Things have not improved at oil." said B illy Higgins, who ' ’ - That y e a r tW fy spent'3200 per spoke fo r a n o th e r group o f student (443< pera/M More) a* parents w ho have filed a com ­ Lake Mary H lghvtfte com plain-< tantsaald. | plaint against the school district "Th ey're still doing the same* with the U.S. Department o f th in g to o u r c h ild r e n . " a Justice. spokesman for the group sold., Higgins believes the school “ The students in Sanford have, district has not treated the not gotten a fair shake and tt la Sanford schools fairly. Because the Sanford schools have "o u t­ time that the school district Is’ forced to make changes. It's Just standing faculties" he said he not fair." ' has chosen to keep his children Both the Department o f Edu-* In the schools here. ration and the Department o f Bui the m oney spent on the schools In Sanford is not enough Justice have said they srfll look; Into the complaints and make lo make the schools competitive. formal reports by early next| According to numbers the .. Department o f Education com- year. Longwood— B rew er Court. Sanford, died Friday. Sept. 24. 1993. at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bora March 4. 1917 In Macon. Ga.. she moved to San­ ford 60 years ago. She was a homemaker. She was Baptist. Survivors Include sisters, Iren W illiams and Rebecca Gillson. b o th o f S a n fo r d : b ro th ers, Charlie Law. Jersey City, N J., lxel Law and Robert Law. bolhol Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home. Senford. in charge o f arrangements. director o f applied research for Johnson Controls. Inc. He was a member of Wcklva Presbyterian Church. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w i f e . Eleanor: daughter. Margaret. C o lu m b ia , Md.; son. J o h n . Canada; three grandchildren B a ld w ln -F a lrch lld Fu n eral Home. Altamonte Springe, In charge o f arrangements. A N D I 1 SON. VIROINIA S A L M IX C LARE N C E R. M OREHOUSE Clarence K. Morehouse. 76. Village Place. Longwood. died Saturday. Sept. 25. 1993 at Florida South Hospital. Orlando. Born April 8. 1917 In Boston, he m oved to Central Florida In 1986. He was vice president and GrovwMo oarvkot Mr Virginia Palmar Andortan will bo Tutoday. (apt. M. at 11 a.m. In Lot a vM w CamoMry. Ia n M r*, with A *v . A.P. SMvant officiating, f t land* mar call at lha tvnaral home Monday tram t until I p m. For frlandt who with, mamerlal contrlbu Mont may bo mod* to tho Pin) PratbyMrian Church Ot l o t * Mary. P 0 So* WM1*. Lata Mary, FI. MM* Britton Funoral Homo, Lonlord, in chorgo ol orrongomonlt required s a fe ty and co o lin g equipment requirements. a ir re n t* less th a n th e c u n & n f rate. J _ 4 The commissioners will con ­ The commission will meet in sider setting the property tax rate at 35.06 per 81.000 which ts city hall at 7 p.m. S a n fo rd H erald is a p ro u d m em ber o f the "Welcome W agon" Fam ily In Sem inole County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let y o u r Welcome Wagon representative answ er y o u r questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Live 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 r Night CaH 646-9044 �U - Santon! H a im , New York mayor faces tough re- election President Clinton said some whites reluctant to vote for blacks NEW YO R K - Mayor David Dinkins Is facing a tough re-election battle portly because some whites are still reluctant to vote for a black candidate. President Clinton said. NOT 1CI O f AMCILIASV ADMINISTRATION Th* ancillary admMNraf at m* *tlal* ot Sar* M GMnn d a co a to d , f l l o Numb n a n c e , u ponding in i Circuit Court lor lamlm "T o o many o f us are still too unwilling to vote for people who ore different than we a re ." Clinton said Sunday at a I I million fund-raiser for Dinkins. New York's first black mayor. Although registered Democrats outnumber Republicans by more than 5 to 1 In New York City, polls show the Democratic Incumbent In a iw w m M m w K o e s c iu p t io n o f v e h ic l e if//Ch*yr*Mt Pick up VlN«CCO1*7FJ0»7S LOCATION O f VEHICLE: S ^ £ U r L « m Sadi st you N h*r*Ny natttNd that lh* *b*v*n*m *d IMnar claim* • IMn an lh* atm * Ilir - T " vahkM Nr labor and M filfH portormad l i d com at •» A“9**»* T. moj in too o mown I of • and flo ra ** chary** aeeruod I* dal* m lh* m m an* unM** MM vahkM H radoamad tr*m w U Han by p j, rrxr.1 as *ito»*d try law. th* atiam S ilfrib rf «a*kM may b* vahtcM M iwt riMamad tr*m taM IMA a* *iMw*d by law. th# >b*u* A*******NO IMnar pr* • a n M *aU tb* vahkM a* M n m At a prtvaM N t " * * haMatMr Na.imbar X t f f l Yau ar* turtbar naflfMd Mat JAMES ADAM LAFEMINA and LAHDAK.LAFEMINA hit wIM. BARNETT SANK OF CENTRAL FLORIDA. N A . CATALINA YACHTS. • Florida corporation; SOCIETE GENERALI FINANCIAL CORPORATION, a D *i*«*r* corporation, t/h-'a SOGELEASE CORPORATION. Dafcndar.ttt: NOTICS OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS MEREST GIVEN purtuant to a Final Jwd*m*nl ot PortcMturo doMd July St. lf*X and *nMr*d in CaM No ft US* CA |I4I Otv L. Ot m* Circuit Court ot th* EighM*nth Judicial Circuit in and Nr S*mtn*M C avnty. F la rld e wharaln GLENOALE FEDERAL RANK. P S.S.. 17k/# GLENDALE FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I* Plam l if t and JAM ES AD AM LAFEMINA *nd LANOA K h it w i t * . L A F E M IN A BARNETT BANK GF CEN T R A L F L O R ID A . N A » CATALINA YACHTS. a FMrlda corporation, tOClETE GEN ERALE FINANCIAL CORPO RATION, a D*t*w*r* torpor* nm . I/*/* KJGELEASE COM PORATtON. *r» Defendant* I dead heat with his OOP opponent, former U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani, w ho is while. Clinton said he asked him self on the w a y to New York. "W h y doea this guy have a hard race?" He aald one reason Is that the gentlemanly Dinkins may not always be flashy enough "in an age that values self-promotion." The second reason "Is not as simple as overt racism." he said. "Racism Is not anything I would DAVID GARMON, ot ui .o la l. . D*t*ndant(ft. NOTICS O f to get In a lot o f trouble Tor saying this.” Dinkins "rea lly does believe that we have to find strength and peace and harmony In our diversity." Clinton sold. "U n der very difficult circumstances, he has made you a good mayor.” Dinkins, fairly bursting with pride, aald. "For me. It docs not get better than this." Earlier, the president's remarks were Interrupt­ ed by tw o rnen holding up signs that said, "What about A ID S ? " They shouted. "A ID S won't wait!" As the men were forced from the room. Clinton said. "A ctu a lly. I had something to say about that. It’s too bad they’re missing It." He did not refer to AID S In his later remarks. Clinton's trip to help salvage a mayor's campaign w as an unusual m ove for a sitting president. But Democrats fear a Dinkins loss — coming less than four months after a Republican was elected inayoi o f Los Angeles for the first time In decades — would set the tone for the 1994 mid term elections and make the president's re-election efforts difficult In this urban center. f o r e c l o s u r e ia l s BY CLINK O f CIRCUIT COURT Nolle* If htrtby givan that th* undar*i*n*4. CNrh *1 th* Circuit Court *t SamlnoM County, f Mr Ida. frill. *n Oct*b*r if. i f f ! at II *0 am i l IM W**l Front «*Tor *1 th* laminol* County Caurtnuvw. tn Bw Cily ui (an lord. Florida. jll*r tor m M and Mil at public outcry M th* hi*h**l and b**t bldd*r Mr c.*h th* tallowing d**crtb*d property fltuaMd In SamlnoM County, Florida. M wit Lot to. BMch "T*. HKFTLER HOMES O f ORLANDO. SEC TION ONE. according 1* th* PMI lh*r*ol Of rocordfd In ftal Booh IX Pag** S and a. ot th* Public R*C*rdt ot Samlnol# County. FMrId* purtv* it M th* final doer** *1 torocMtur* *nMr*d In 0 COM pondm* to Mid Court, tho ttyM ot wtuch it FAIRFIELD AF P IL IA T C S . A O tN E N A L PARTNERSHIP »* DAVID GARMON. *tu* . Otal. "In accordance with th* Am*rk«nt with DffabHitl** Act. Oklahoma flooding declared emergency; 2 rivers overflow The National Guard helped evacuate doxens of residents In northeastern Oklahoma early today as two rain-swollen rivers rushed over their banks, pro­ mpting the governor to declare n state of emergency. "T h e Spring River Is like the ocean roaring. It's Just churn­ in g." said Mayor Tom Derwln of Wyandotte, near the Missouri state line. "One of the engineers from the Grand R iver Dam Authority told me If I had any pull with God to s u n praying. I've been doing that already." At least a foot of water covered highways and rural roads Into W y a n d o t t e an d tw o o t h e r O k la h o m a c o m m u n it ie s — Miami and Qua paw — virtually culling them off from the rest of the state. Schools In the three towns were closed today. " A t this point, we’re seeking lo m in im ise flood dam age and prevent Injury and loss o f life." aald Gov. David Walters, who declared a slate of emergency on Sunday. The Red Croaa helped set up shelters at churches. On the positive side, the heavy downpour* thnt noakcd parts o f Oklahoma. Kansas and Missouri Inst w eek dlstlpaltd Sunday, Meteorologists said no m ore rain was expected for the next few day*. M ^ t o fU w fi^ g ^ W They don t know what l o do* who to call or where lo g o ." S in c e W e d n e s d a y , th re e deaths In Missouri were blamed on the latest flooding, which followed the historic summer flooding across the Midwest. Near B oon vl„ et ln crnlral a ssss to rise 2 more feet before crestlug Miami Civil Defense Director Terry Durburow said authorities were evacuating affected real- w srs*# Elsewhere In the state, the Missouri R iver continued to threaten towns where levees damaged by the summer floods ore not yet repaired. lb* Clrculf Caurt. M an* M< Samlaala County. FlaflSa, Iftx In C*m Na f> Its* CA 14 L. at M* Cirtuit Caurt at Ma Iffb Judicial Circutt m and M* SamI n*M County, FMr id*. In which MENRV E. TOOKE. Ill and Circuit Court In and tar Sami noM County. Florid*. b*tog Civil N* PJ 074PCAI4K lh* un d*r*i*n*d CMrk will M il M* pr«**rty *ltu*Md In S*mlnoM r*anti rundi tfrir1 — — Lot F. CHESTNUT HILL, oc earning t* in* PMt w rw* a* ricard*d In Put Emk » . Pag** H, 77. and tt. Public Racardt at S*mln*M County, FMr Ida County C*urth*uM. Santord. FMr Ida. at ll:BB a'cMc* AAA. an October If. I N I Na SriMw ■ny lIVVvrtLTU J' NOTICE AAAERICANSWITH DISABILITIES ACT OF Iff* Admlnittraliv* Ordfr No :*117 P*r*on* with a dlUtility who n*«d o opaciai accommodation M portkip*t* In Ml* precaading tbould contact ADA Coordinator at SSI N. Park A y *. SulM N. M l. Santord. PL » n i , at Natl flv* day* p*Mr to th* pracaadlng. TtMphon*; (407) 17)4110 E it an/. MOBfSS in UTOOI. or i m f S i t m i V ) . *1# Florida RtiaySorvk*. OAT E D SapMmbor H. tffl. (SEAL) • MARVANNE MORSE CMrk of th* Circuit Court Ry: J#n*B. Jttawk D*puty CMrk PvbiNb; S*ptomb»r V A Ucto bar*. I f f ) O E t lN _____________________ WITNESS my hand and tool ot R*M Court an thM lath day ot SapMmkar. tffl. (Caurt Soal) MAR YANNE MORSE CMrk ot Circuit Court • y : Patricia F. Hoaih NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notlca It horaby gtvan that I am tngagtd In bu*ln*t* at *71 Ovtlda Lon*. Wlr.Mr Spring*. Fla. 1770#. Samlnol* County. FMrlda. undar Hi* Flctltlou* NamaotTHE FLAG l AOY, and that I Inland M r*gl»Mr Mid nam* with th* DivhMn ot Cor­ poration*. Tallahau**. FMrlda. In Accordone* with th* pro virion* ot lb* F kill tout Nam* SlatuM*. To Wit: S*ctlon US Of. FMrlda SlotwM* INI. Franc In* l Krlllk* Pvbllth. S*pt*mb*f 17, Iff] DEI-HA Subscribe 1r “ NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* It horaby gl**n that I am *n*i**d In butlna** at MS W**lva Spring* Rd. SMI* 400. Long wood. Samlnol* County, Florida, wndor th* F kill Mu* Nam* *1 CELESTIAL LIGHT MASSAGE THERAPY CEN TER. and that I Inland I* roglttor Mid nam* with lb* C iv ilia n at Corporation*. TallahatM*. Florida. In accardanct with lb* provltton* of th* Flctltlou* Nam* Statwt**. ToWlt. Mellon US Of. FMrlda Statuto* Iff I. Lynn A. Morrl* Publllb: Stptombtr 17. tffl DEI-St iVe will be offering premium gifts for New j Renewal Subscriptions of the Sanford Her m F L O R ID A C a ll 32 2-261 1 rs s Aik For Circulation �Sports As hot as the w eather LOCALLY C hurch s o ftb a ll b attles good to th e last out P la y e rs , c o a c h e s n e e d e d F ro m Staff Reports SANFORD — Flayers (.igcn 7 I*JI ami coaches are still needed for llit* Sanford Recreation IK |>.i i tuu nt Flag Football League that plays Its games on Saturday morning* at MeKlbbcn I’.irk For mure liifonualion. call .llm Schaefer at ( l»7| 330 5007. SANFORD — The pl.iy was almost as hot as the weather In the Sanford Church Softball League Fall Season Saturday morning Four of the five games played on llie second week ol tile season were Hard lougbt Imm the beginning, with the winner tiring tu doubt until Ihe very end The only exception was In Ihe Fun Division ill Pine hurst IVjk, w here S.mlord All Souls Catholic Improved lo 2 0 with a 20 5 swatting ot Saulord Christian No 2 In ihe other Fun Division contest, the Like Mary Church of the Nativity Catholic Dlsripltscored thrre runs in the ImiIIoiu id the fniiith Inning tu break a 7-7 tic and went on to even their record at l- l with an 117 victory over Antioch Missionary liapllst from O viedo 111 the Fellowship Division at Chase P.uk Sanford First Na/arene scored all 13 nl Its nitis in tw o Innings, six In the second and seven in the third, then had to hold oil a spirited cnmrh.u k to edge Saulord Christian No I. 13 12 In Ihe other two games. Saulord First United M ethodist broke nut Its new jerseys and nickname, the Flames, and went out and swept a douhlehrader. 5 4 over Saulord Central It.iptlst and 14-8 over the L a k e , Mary Church ot the Nativity Catholic <'rusadrrs In the Central baptist game. First United Methodist took a 5 I lead over the hist live AROUND THE STATE C a rd in a ls o u ts c o re M a rlin s MIAMI llrrnurd Gllkcv Ini a lionie run amt drove tu three runs .is the St Louis Cardinals lient the Florida Marlins 10-7 Omar Olivares 15-21 allowed two runs on lour lilts iii five-plus timings Indore being relieved I<\ l.es Laueaslet w till none out III tile stMli Gllkev and Stan Royer drove in three runs apiece and Krtk Pappas added two Kills to pare a 15 till attack Si lands chased rookie starter David Weathers (2 21 by the third timing AROUND THE NATION D o lp h in s drill B ills O RCH ARD PARK. N Y The Miami Dolphins look a 1*1-0 lead midwav through ihe second |H-riod by scoring on their llrst four possessions quieting 80.000 Rich Stadium fails, ami went on to best the lluffalo Hills, 22-13 Dan Marino was 2U-of-32 lor 2H2 yards Hr threw a 36-yard touchdown pass to Irving Frvar and tun I yards lor a I'D .is Miami 12 11 won at Mull.do |2-11for the second straight year Fryer had seven catches lor 103 yards. Terry Kirby had six catches lor 91 yards and Mark Higgs gained 77 ol the 137 yards on the ground The Dolphins sacked .llm Kelly three Hines and Intercepted him twice. They also limited Thurman Thomas to 40 yards rushing re n o w s h i p ot v i s i o n C H A SE P A R K V *n lo (d CtuittipnFI r i H l N .u r.n . M l ))2 0 - U 71 04f 000 ■ — 1) 1) Mi 010 0 - ) 14 4 II 100 000 > 1*1 U m ln l M t l M o l F ltm t t C #n fr*t H.ptut 111 00) I — 14 It • 10 0 4 II l l t U m l H M i l M i l l F il m * * Nptlvlty Catholic C«u*4d«ft IM F U N D IV IS IO N P IN E H U R S T P A R K K n i n < n M m » i u i , n«ptiit Np IiviI, Cjtholit Dtuipl** 010 700 0 — f 40) M l ■ - II A ll Sowll Cj IIm Iic S in lo . d CStiilipn <1 11ir i n tt» Ml - 12 II 70 1 II Innings, then had lo withstand a three-run b o tto m ol the seventh Inning and ended the gam e with Central having the lyin g and winning ru n s uti second and llrst base The second game was even tougher, with the Nntlvlty Crusaders building au H-2 lead heading Into the sixth Inning before the Flames rallied w ith live runs in the sixth and seven In the seventh lor the win Trailing All Souls lu the Fun Division standings are the Nativity Disciples (1 1 ). and Saulord Chrisllan No 2 and Antioch Haptlst (Ixith 0 11 In the Fellow ship Division. First United Methodist ts 3 0. Deltona Trinity Assembly of G od Majesty, which was playing In a tournament to raise money for a eonta victim In Dcltnnu Saturday. (| oj. Fust Na/arene and the Nativi­ ty-Crusaders (both l- l) and Central baptist and Sanford Christian No. I (both 0-2). There will lx* a slight change In the scheduling nf the games starting next Saturday, October 2nd with all games M n g played at Chase Park for tfir remainder of the season. Next week's schedule will have Trinity-Majesty playing Sanford Christian No. I at 8:30 a.m.i First Nazarrne challenging First MethodistFlames at 9:30 a rn . All Souls taking on Antioch o 10 30 i in ; Central baptist battling NativityCrusaders at I I 30 a m ; and Sanford Chi 1st Ian No 2 lacing Nativity-Disciples at 12:30pm . Contributing to the All Souls attack were, with three hits Rocky F.lhngsworth Ihorne run double, two runs, two Kill). Joel Lipscomb (triple, two doubles, three runs, four RIM). Jim Schaefer (double, two runs, three RHlL two hits Mike Larkin (home run. double, four runs, two RHI). Pat Lukin (triple, double, three RHI) and Steve Woodley (double, run. three RHI). Also getting two tills were. Don Causseaux (double, three runs two KHII. Craig Appel Irun. RHI). Jim L rrp (two runs): one hit: Dermis Roman (two runs) Hitting lor Sanlurd Christian No 2 were, with three hits Mike Hawkins (Iwo runsk two hits Doug Hughes (two RHI). Scot Horn (run): one hit Mike Plpltonc (run) John Haw kins (run). Dennis Marshall; RHI Mike Gunter. Kandy Horn The N'utivlty-DlscIples were led by. with two hits Mike liahng (home run. two runs, three See S oftb a ll. Page 2B Hawk girls, Lion boys dominate Oviedo race DOUBLE TAKES F ro m Staff Raporta B ea rs m aul B u c c a n e e rs CHICAGO — Jim llarhaugh passed for two touchdowns and ran lor another as tlie Chicago Hears crushed Tampa Hay. 47-17, to give Dave Wannatrdt his llrst victory as Hears head coach The Hears (1-21 scored lour touchdowns In the second quarter as the Hues dropped to 0-3 Irvan, W a lla c e w in MAKTINSYIt.I.K. Ya — Kighty-two points and counting T h ai’s the difference tielwcen leuder Dale Earnhardt and pursuer Rusty Wallace in the Winston ( 'up point chase after the Goody's 500 Ernie Irvan gave Robert Yales Racing Its llrst win since the late Davey Allison went to Victory Lane at Richmond. Ya.. on Mart h 7. A broken rear end gear 60 laps from the end sent Earnhardt reeling to 29th place and his second straight early finish. Despite leading twice lor 01 laps. Wallace s Pontlor was never really a match lor Irvan's Ford, which crossed the finish line 2.77 seconds In front and led live times lor 402 laps. Including the llnal 74. AROUND THE WORLP~| U S A h o id s o n to R yd er C u p SUTTON COLDFIELD. England — Let Euro|>e liavc the best golfer In the world. The United Stales has the best team — and the Ryder Cup. Even Nick Faldo's holc-ln one wasn't enough to stop a stirring comeback that allowed the Americans to keep the cup with a 15-13 victory. Fred Couples. Chip Heck and Davis Love III rallied on the hack nine at the cold, wind-swept Hcllry course and the U.S. team won five of the Iasi six matches to hang on to the cup/ W HAT’S HAPPENING B o w lin g SAC bowling league at Longwood Lanes, 3:30 Mm Boys* V o lle y b a ll Lake Howell al Lako Brantley. Junior varsity al 6 pm. with varsity to follow. Lako Mary al Lyman. Junior varsity al 6 p m with varsity fo follow. Seminole al Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow. G irls ’ V o lle y b a ll Lake Mary at Oak Ridge. Junior varsity at 6 p m with varsity to follow. Seminole at Bishop Moore. Junior varsity at 4‘30 p m. with varsity to follow. F O O T B A LL 0 p m. — WFTV 9. NFL. Atlanta Falcons at Pittsburgh Slcdcrs. ILI Complete listings on P a g e 2D M#f*i<j Photo Dr Um Hum W h a t do w e d o now? Ldku Mary and Oviedo played another gtds-vollcyball match that doliod description last Thursday night Tho Lake Mary Rams won Iho llrst game 15-1 and led 9-1 in tho second gamo beloro Oviedo came hack to win the second gamo 15-13 and go up 13-5 In the third game Seomingly out ol the match, Sara Moore (No 7). Jennifer Grossing (No 8), and the Rams rallied to win the third game (and Ihe match) 15-13. Win boosts OCS to No. 2 in poll F ro m Staff Raporfs MAITLAND — Th ere's nothing like a win over the defending slate cham pions to give y o u a IhkisI up the rankings. . The Onngcwond Christian School Rams, fresh oil a 4-1 w in o v e r d e fe n d in g s ta te ch am p ion St Pctcrsburg-Keswlck Christian on Saturday, jumped to No. 2 In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association s boys fall soccer slate poll announced Sunday. Undefeated Lakeland Christian (9-0) sits atop the poll followed by Orangcwood (7-2-1). Si Pctcrsburg-Keswlck (6-3-1). Tallabassec-Maclay (5 4). and Lake W orth Christian (6-0). Rounding out (he top 10 arc Pompano iw-arblligh lu n d s (6-1): M lram ar-Florld a blblc (7-1-2). Hradenton Christian (6 21. The Master’s Academ y (H-O-l) hum Winter Park, and Orange Park-St John's Country Day (3-1) Also receiving voles were Deltona Christian. Tamp.i-Semlnole Presbyterian, and Sarasota Christian. List week. Ornngrwood Christian was No. 4 In (he state |>oll. Playing al home Saturday morning, the Onmgewnod Rams received two goals from both Scott Armstrong and Hunter Tolbert to knock oil St. PetersburgKeswlck Jakob Hardrlck had two assists while Chris Miller and Hen Mitchell each had one assist. Orangcwood outshut Si Pelcrsburg-Kcswlck 15-3 and had a 2-1 edge In corner kicks. Ram goalie ben Maynard had to make Just one save while the Keswick 'keeper came up with four saves The R am s w ill plav again this T u esd a y at Gainesville Oak Hall. W IN T E R S P R IN G S - L ak e Howell High School's girls and Oviedo's Iwys cross country teams took advantage of familiar sur­ roundings Saturday morning as they (Kisterl wins In the Oviedo Invitational at Central Winds Park Led C ally llo W e ll and Beth Whliehead. who finished second and third, respectively, the Lake Unwell Silver Hawks outscored Oviedo 25-73 for the girls team title Trailing Like Howell and Oviedo In the girls standings were Bishop Moore (79) and Trinity Preparatory (91). Seminole and The Master's Academy did not have team scores 9 I tit fU. tlti »UU t .» ||ff till LL Itltii I (ILL , Oviedo's Scott Thclcn. Dee Purdy, and Hrad Stcbblns finished llrst. second, and third to help (lie Lions Iicst bishop Moore 17-62 for the boys crown. Completing the hoys held were Lake Howell (721. Trinity Prep ( I0H). The Master's Academy (123). and First At ademy 1135). bishop Moore's Christy Miller won the girls race, covering the two-mlle distance In 13 minutes. 14 seconds lo finish ahead of Howell (13:35) and Whitehead 113 52) Also finishing In the tup 10 for Lake Howell were Kenya Johnson (filth. 14 25). Tumara Solomon (six­ th. 14 27). and A m y Fitch (ninth, 14:36). Oviedo's top finisher was Hcth Jansen, who came In eighth (1436) Seminole's Carolyn Hubbard took lourth In 14:19. The Oviedo boys Just missed a pci led score, claiming five of the top six positions. Thclcn won the race In 17:51. He was followed by Purdy (17 561. Stcbblns IHLOOj. Mike Tcrclia (fifth. 18 32). and Frank Prokop(sixth. IH:44|. Spoiling Ihe Lions' hid for perfec­ tion was Hlsltnp M oore's Mike Ploclm. who came In fourth In 1H:20. Top 10 finishers for Lake Howell See Croat C ou n try, Page 2B Inappropriate reference deserves an apology Minnesota Ylklng defensive line­ man Jim Marshall pleked tip a tumble ami headed fur his own end zone. boston Red Sox manager John McNamara chose to stay with bill buckner at first base In Game 6 o f the 1986 World Series. The Cincinnati Reds trailed an "a g in g " Frank Robinson to the Halt (more Orioles for Mill Pappas. The reason I mention these mem­ orable errors of Judgement Is that sometimes It doesn't matter how good your Intentions or Imw pure your motives arc. the execution and/or end result leaves something lo lie desired. Another g<H>d exam ple would he m y column last w eek, when I discussed that what arc sometimes perceived by cross country coaches and athletes as mind games of an opposing coach actually may he strokes of strategy or have other legitimate reasons. To recap, there arc coaches who have more than seven runners (the maximum num ber a school can enter lu a given varsity race) trying out for (he team . Since the regular season means little In terms o f the postseason, coach es will use a rotation of sorts, trying to get all the runners some race experience. W here the strategy (or mind games, depending upon your point of view) come In Is when and where which runners will com prtr There arc occasions when a runner will have a real reason that he or she Is unable to run and there arc other times when the decision to run or not Is up to the whim of the coach. It wasn't the subject matter that was the problem, but a young lady I used to Illustrate the point. In passing. I mentioned that Ktanah bresnlek. the top runner for the Lyman Greyhounds and ranked seventh In last week's Class 5A state poll, did not run In the Edgewatcr Invitational on Sept. 10. The error I made was one of omission rather than commission. I failed to mention — because I didn't know — that there was a profoundly Important reason why bresnlek did not run In thut meet: she was observing Rush Hashanah. the Jew­ ish New Year. but like the police are fond of saying. Ignorance Is no excuse. I was horrified when It was pointed out to me by people who know bresnlek what they felt I had Implied by using her nonparticipa­ tion In the Edgcwater race ns an example. Certainly. It was not my Intention lo suggest that Bresnlek should have run that day and still do not believe that I did. However. In light of the circum­ sta n ces su rrou n d in g her n on ­ participation that day. It was totally inappropriate for me to use her situation even In passing reference. I apologize to Bresnlek and wish her well. �Insurance World bests Hlrsch to open season S T A T S & STA N D IN G S AM Time* IDX N A T IO N A L IIM U I Tim R ain tt Is a Sanford natlva and Samlnola High 8chool gradual* now playing for tha Chicago Whits Sox. His stats art for tha 1003 saason In tha first column, parsonal-bast ssason totals In tha sscond column and currant caraar totals (Including 1003 gamss) In tha third column. In tha first gams o f Sunday's doublshsadar with tha Tsxas Hangars, Raines plnch-hlt and draw a walk as tha Whits Sox won 6-J and cllnchad a tla for tha American Laagua's Wastam Division tills. Ralnss started tha nightcap and want 3-for-O with adouble, one run, and a stolen base In a 3-2 loss to Texas. Alien!* ten Franctaco Moulton Lot Anftln Clncmnall Colorado PMNESQAUOE Category *93 SanDwgo m b*st caraar At bats.............. 401 Runs................. 647 133 6,862 H its ......................... 124 194 2.04R \ G a m e s .................. Moutton 17. Lot A ogtltt 4 Ftart4 t l . l t . lo u t* 1 Chicagoat Pittsburgh. ppd r*tn Montreal 4. N « « Tom I Cincinnati*. Color adoO l nday'iO am ti Pilttburgh j. Chicago I. lit gams Pittsburgh 1, Chicago 0. tnd gam* Atlanta 7. Philadelphia 1 It. Last* II. Florid* 7 Ntw York f , Montreal S Colorado tl. Cincinnati 7 Houston*. Los Angotot 4 Van FranctacoS. San Otago 7 M a w if’i Oomat Philadelphia (Mika Wllllomt I I I at Pit i tour on (LOOM w n , 7:33p m Montreal IFattors 114) at Flartda (Sapp I I I . tit! sat. St Louta (Tewksbury It 19) at Now York ( Famandat 4*), t :40 p.m. Chi - Andaman I run (Suitor kick). »:»4. r * » - M i - b 1ran (Butler Met). W:C». CM — Witntpht XS pats from Hartacjh (Suttar kick), tl:M. CM - Waddla 17 paaa tram Harbaugh (Suitor kick). 14: It T8 — Thamsa 47 paaa from Erickson (Huttod kkk), ISiSi. a u - F G C .r ta r n .; * . * W Triples....... Horn* runs. Average 71. Colorado 7 tO >44 II n. watt Virginia too 717 14 71 North Carolina <• jin t g >. 14 Fresno State tie to 11 M Mississippi n o II Often rocehrtag -atat: Virginia Tach SO. Stanford SI Oragon SO. Hawaii 14. Barter IS. Michigan State It. Gaorglo 74. Souttem Col 11. Kansas sta te 70. Ar Irani Slate 1*. Indiana If. Northwestern 11 Iowa tl. UCLA it. Ctomaon to. Msmphit Slate *, San Dtope State 7. Beaten Coltaga A South Carolina a Rkot. Tamaat. t rad CouptoA United Statev and Ian Waamam. Wait*, halved Chip Back. United StateA daf Barry Lana. Ernglwryd, 1gp Cal In Montfomarte. Scotland, dal Laa Janren. United StateA t up Pater Sater. England, dal Carey Povtn. United StateA t up. Payne Stewart. United StateA dal Mark JamaA England. J and t. Jaakbn Haaggmon. Sweden, dal John Cook. United SIo4oa tup. Jim GoUoghor. United StoteA dal Sovo SoitotteroA Spain. 3 and 1. Tam Kite. United StateA dal Bernhard Longer. Germany. Saudi. Taiat KantatClty Toronto 1. Now York) Taiat at O k ap i, ppd.. rate Oatrott et BaMmare.jmd. n IX .O p m . l a m ENOICOTT. N.Y. - Final tearet and priw money Sunday tram Nw M U M B.C. Open, an tka par-71. 4*44 yard EnJote Golf BlateaMcCailtoter.tt4ASIS Panto Watean,giA4pg Bill Altaian. 114400 Greg Kraft. 1374*7 Mark Lyt. 1374*7 David OprIn. *774*7 Dtcfc Matt. t>4jae Rl(k Fete, tSAOM CtetoSmite.*34*00 D o fM T tm A lll.m KaNy lOvtotto 40 7144 47- 771 at 7*4* 41-277 40774*47-777 707*4047-771 47 714*40- 771 71 714444-271 4* 777141-771 7*714744-777 TOM44 79-777 7)-7*7i-**-i»* SANFORD - Beginning with a bang...two In fact. E v e r y t h in g w u g o in g smoothly on the opening night or the Sanford Recreation Depart­ m e n t S e n io r O l r l 'a F a ll Slowpitch Softball League at the Fort Mellon Softball Field last Thursday night until the lights were needed. With the lights being warmed up for the second p m e . o cirult breaker popped and the lights went out. In attempt to find out If the problem would correct Itself, the lig h ts w ere tu rn ed o ff and allowed to cool down. Out when they were turned on again, they were Just about to full power when the breaker blew again, forcing the late game to be postponed until * later date. In the game that was played. Yolanda Cox'had a triple and a double to lead Insurance World to an 11-3 victory over Hlrsch Chiropractic Clinic The league, for girls ages 13-15. will play every Thursday eve n in g at the Fort Mellon Softball Field through December N ex t w eek . J o h n 's S m all Engine's will play Insurance World at 6 p.m. and Hlrsch Chiropractic Clinic will take on Conklin. Porter and Holmes at 7 p.m. Cox tripled In two runs In the bottom o f the first Inning as Insurance World took the early 4-0 lead. H lrsch C h irop ractic C lin ic came back with a pair o f runs In the top o f the second on an RBI walk by Allison Smith and an RBI single by Shem ElUnd. Cox’ double led to Insurance World's fifth run In the bottom of the second and Katie Heath tripled In a run for Hlrsch Chliopracrtc Clinic In the top of the third to make the score 5-3. But a double, two singles and six walks contributed to a six run bottom o f the third inning for Insurance World to put the game out o f reach. racing the Insurance World attack were Cox (triple, double, two runs, two RBI). Laklma Bass (double, single, two runs, RBI). Carmen Ramos (double, two runs, three RBI). Denise Akins (single, run. RBI). A.A. While. Shrty Grecnwade and Batins Robinson (one run and one RBI each). Ann Miller (run) and llanecfah Miller (RBI). Doing the damage for Hlrsch Chiropractic Clinic were Heath (triple. RBI). Elland (single. RBI). C orret M itchell and T rin ity Russell (one single and one run each). Mellsa Hogan (run) and Smith (RBI). Cross country C on tin ued from IB were Matt Miller (sevplace on the basis o f a enth. 18:51) and Cory Frank finish by the Rams (10th. 19.-05). runner. Jeremy Baxter. RAMS HIT THE BEACH Doing the primary sc DAYTONA BEACH - Angle the Rams were Aren Co Olson and Shawn Brakley came 16:59). Rich Helntma in first and second, respectively. 1 7 :2 2 ). A le x B ohne to lead the Lake Mary High 17:48). Kami Burnett School girls cross country team 18:16). and Scott Heat to a second place finish at the 18:48). Bui when lean Daytona Beach-Seabreeze Beach with the same number < Run Saturday morning. the tiebreaker la the Olson covered the two-mile each team 's sixth runnel course In 12 minutes. 6 seconds Because Baxter, who while Barkley finished In 12:20. 56th In 19:33. came In In the team standings. Dr. B r o o k a v lllc C e n tra l' Phillips oulscored Lake Mary runner, second place w t 46-67 for the lop spot. They were Rams, followed by Spruce Creek (77). John Martin (69th, IE S t. C lo u d (1 0 1 ). and N e w competed for Lake Mary. Smyrna Beach (153). In the junior varsity n Completing the scoring for the M ary's Chas Mllanov Rams were Megan Paget-WIlkes Simon Williams daiir Santor Wohonwldo. S ca m ATLANTA — Final icorei and aarnlngt Sunday of the l*t0400 Senior Nationwide ChamptontMp. played on tha 4414 yard, par 71Country Club of ttw South caum: Loo TrevteA II47J00 4444 71-701 JlmFerreo.*n.no 714044-707 Rocky Thampaan. U0.170 71474 4 -JOT OitowoARmilw Ottkay If S I I S Alicaan S * * e Murphyp * | * * Bfchtorp 0 0 * 0 Gttrmnp I t * * Sraworlb 1 • • • Jftertot lb 4 3 3 • Port! p 10 0 0 Whiten rt S i l l Lnktrdcf 4 17 1 Moyer 1b 1 1 1 7 Pappose 7 111 Cromer r* 1 * 0 * TUanttte S I 1 • Of va m p 1 * 1 * Ottrdltb Tumrp Canine It Natalc Weta**4 Artaan Quabacaf Ottawa. 7:01p.m. SI. Lout* af Detroit. 7ill pm Calgary v». Vancouver at Hamilton. On torlo. 7:7S p.m. N.V. It lander* at N.V. Ranger*. 711pm 40 7 7 * • S0 4 170 1100 1000 1000 v-'ktHin. tn.es u n n -r Hermit Zarley. 177400 Al Gelberger. 177400 Bob CharteA 11*400 BobB*ttoy,|t7.S7S Larry Gilbert, II747S Simon Hobday. SIA74* Gtbby Gilbert, |1A>4* Larry Ztoftor, SI A74* Jack NkkiauA 11474* 714470-107 7*4*71—107 44 7144—701 474477 -100 7*4V7>—no 714* 77—no 7*47 77- 704 474* 74-704 44 71 70—210 744* 44-711 714171-111 77 714*—212 71-7I-7*—111 717*71-717 *•7777-113 LPRA teamart CU SAN DIEGO - I. (II I n t o Irvan. Concord. N.C. For* Thundsrterd. MS I7SJ00. 74)07; 1. (4) Rusty Wallace. Concord. N.C. Pontiac Grand Prl*. SO*. *31.171,- 3. (IS ) Jimmy Spancar. Moor**villa. N.C.. Ford Thundtcbtrd. 100. *31400: A (M) Rkky Rudd. Owtapaako. Va. Chavrotet Lunina. MO. 175.210. S. (17) Date Jarrttt, Conovar. N C . Chavrotet Lunina. 44*. *72471 «. (14) Bratt Bodlna. Harrisburg. N C . Ford Thundarblrd. 444. *11421; 7. II*) Tarry Labanto. Archdato. N.C.. Chavrotet Lumlna. 49*. llt.O/S: *. (14) Micnaal Woltrip, Oavtdson. N.C.. Pontiac Grand PrlA 4**. 111.771; f. (ID Morgan Shaphard. Canovor. N.C.. Ford Thundtrblrd. 4N. S14471: 10. (S) Kyte Potty. High Pete). N C . Pontiac Grand Prta. 4W.SI4.471. II. (IS) Jaff Cardan. Charlotte. N.C.. Chavrotet Lumlna. 4*0. 112.740: 12. (Ml Bill Elliott. Oawaonvtlla. Go.. Ford Thundarbtrd. a»7. SI747S; II. t it) Kan Schradtr. Concord. N.C. Chavrotet Lumlna. 4*7.112.171. IA (1) Oaoff Rodina. Julian. NC., Ford Thun dtrbird. 4*7. 017.9IS: IS. (12) Kamty Wallaco. Concord. N.C.. Pontiac Grand Prta. 4H. Florida W rolhtftL.il Aqu.no Final *44*447*-774 ****7*73-17* 7*7171*1-17* 7*71714*—Ml *4774444-SSI 71 71 7*44—Ml 447371 7*-M l 747*47-71—M7 *4 7144 74-W 77 74444*—7*7 44717171-2*7 77 71*4 77—747 tt 73 73 73 M3 7* 744* 73-7*7 M.m Indiana LCtemtan I. Pittaburgh Houtton Cincinnati Kansas City LARaldtr* UtA TOOAY-CNM TapU Tho 17*1 U tA TO O AVCNN football coachat' pall, with first place vote* in pertnttwtd*. record through (apt. 71. total poteto batad an 11 point* lor a first pteco vote through ana point tor a 21th pteco vote, and teat woak'a ranking: 10 (21) Mark Martin. Jamatlown. N.C., Ford Thumtertdrd, 441. 111471: 17. (M ) Jolt Purvis, Ciarktvllte. Ttnn , Chavrotet Lumlna. 4*1. S1S42S: I*. (4) Darrtll Wallrlp. Franklin. Tonn. Chavrotet Lumlna. 4*1. II14M: I*. (31) PMI Partem. Laka Norman. N C . Chavrotet Lumlna. 4*3. S743S: M. ( I ll Dorrlka Capa. Charlotte. N C. Ford Thundartird. 4*10)0471. 31. (32) Daw MattlA Avery's Crwk. N C.. Chavrotet Lumlna. 407. *1.771. 77. (M ) Bobby Hlllln Jr., Harrtaburg. N C . Ford Thun dtrbird. M4. *1.771- 7J (141 Hut Stricklin. 14 O f) Laka Speed. Karmapetta. NC., Ford Thundorblrd. 470. HUTS; t l (10) Todd Bodlna. Harrisburg. N.C.. Ford Thundtrblrd. 4*0,14771. M. I ll) Rick Most. Rockbridge BethA Va. Ford Thundtrblrd. 414, l*,471; 17. I l l ) Wally PallawSath Jr.. O tw iM o t * N.C., Ford ThondarbkdL 447.0*471: M. (M ) Rras lochA VMp Fork. Ford Tlltotetol 1 WA SUM; 1*. (7) Oat* Earnhardt, Dooite. N C., Chavtote* Lomtea. ate. roar and. H U M M. ( I ) tterttef Martin. Cetomhie. Term, Ford Thtetearbtrdt4M.lM.400. 31. (M ) Tod Muapraw. Troutman. N C . Ford Thundtrblrd. 471. M41S: 77 (*) Bobby Labanto. Trinity. N.C.. Ford Thundtrblrd. 4 U 1*401: 33. (12) Harry Oant. Taytersvilto. N.C. Chavrotet Lumlna. 3*1. transmission. ■IXSTIi 31 ( I ) Jimmy Hamtey. Rldpooay. Va., Ponhac Grand Prl a IT), crash. *1471 Oliwa and Brian SullHvon. terwardA te Ateany of tha Amartcon Hackay Laaguo. IA N JOSE (N A R K * - Sant Shtan Donovan, rlghl wing, to ttw Ontario Hockey Loogua: Laa J. Ltsito. toll wing, and Oody Wood, cantor, te Kansas City at International Softball C ontinued fro m IB Rm, John Sofarclll (two triples, two runs, three RBI). Rich Schulz (double, run. two RBI). Mike Horbal (double, run. two RBI): one hit: Chris Shamplne (triple, ru n). J im m y H elm er (R B I). Theresa Shamplne (run), Jim Mowlnckl MiVn Williams (two). Karen Figueroa. Doing the hitting for Antioch were, with two lilts: David Toaaie (triple, tw o runs. RBI). JefT Boston (run. three RBI). Ida Boston (run). Joe Brinkle; one hit: Larry Jackson (home run. run. two RBI). Mike Haws (triple, run). Antoine Ferguson (double, run. RBI). George Beasley. Leading First Nazarcnc to vic­ tory were, with two hits: Tim m y Wataon (double, two runs, three RBI). Frank Turner (double, two runs, two RBI). Kirk Hawes (two runs, two RBI). Todd Morgan (run. RBI). Paul Wataon (two runs). Perry Hetsler (two runs): one hit: Jerry Stoner (double, tw o runa. tw o RBI). Ph illip Sutherland (tw o RBI). Scott Wade (RBI). Pacing Sanlord Christian No. 1 were, with four hits: Joe Ruiz (three runs, two RBI): three hits: Joe Caputo (triple, two runs). Kevin Driscoll (run. two RBI). Keith Britton Inin): two hits: Barry Segroves (two runs. RBI). Keith Ralston (two RBI): one hit: Rick Pachollck (triple, run. RBI). Tom Glllan (run. RBI). Tony VonDolleren (two RBI). Darryl Dorn (run): RBI: J.D. Segroves. Doing the damage for First United Methodist were, with three hits: Chris Byrnes (triple, tw o runs, tw o RBI). Robert Smith (run); two hits: Bill Qracey (two runs). Bruce Danilla (RBI): one hit: Jack Eltonhead (RBI). Brian Burke. Mark W h itley. Providing the offense for Cen­ tra] Baptist were, with three hits: John Lam er Iran. RBI): two hits: Tim Loftin (run): one hit: Mike McCoy (run. RBI). Jay Crut­ chfield (RBI). Richard Walker (R B I). J e f f B e r r y h l l l . B ill Tcrwilllger. Eddie Coggan. Joe Perry: run: Dickie LcRoy. In game two. First Methodist was led by. with three hlta: Bill Gracey (three runs, two RBI). Jack Eltonhead (run, three RBI). Chris Byrnes (two runs, two RBI); two hits: Dean L. Smith (two RBI). Brian Burke (two runs). Robert Jones (two runs). Robert Smith (run); one hit: Bruce Danilla (double. RBI). Mark W hitley (three RBI): run: Mark Blythe. Debbie Hlnaon. Donnie Hlnaon. Contributing offensively for the Natlvlty-Cruaadera were, with three hits: Frank Lublnskaa (run): tw o hits: Ron Porten (d o u b le , tw o R B I). K en d a ll Galloway (double, run). Brooke Laggner (run): one hit: Mike Fratrlk (double. RBI). Mel Oolngs (run. two RBI). Andy Szymanski (run). Norm Webber (run): run: Elvts Figueroa. Jim Helmer. RBI: John Donahue (two). Don Basil. �S anford H erald. S anford F lo rid a - M onday. S eptem ber 27, 1993 People Landscape pests love Florida Try a new safe approach to pest management Public Invited to seniors’ program According to Margaret Weal LAKE MARY Mary Seniors will present a program o f elnglng. fi foods, on Thursday. Sept, 30. The program bee n.m. at the Senior Center in Old City Hail located at 158 N. Country Club Road. Nancy Eberaole o f Apopka will be featured as the entertainer. n!:>ng wiUi lL g ln a U i u r . vocalist. Eberaole, who writes gospel music, plays (lie piano and guitar and sings. She graduated from Seminole Community College and Texas Tech. Eberaole is the daughter o f Marjorie and Robert Seay o f Lake Mary. Eberaole and Metzcr are port o f the Step o f Faith singing group. Th y. hlle la wrlenme. Please bring linger food* For turther Information, call 324*3060 or 323-3915. Seniors’ dance cancelled Wednesday SANFORD — The regularly scheduled dance for seniors every Wednesday, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.. will not be held Sept. 29 due to the Installation o f an air conditioner at the Sanford Civic Center. Dances will resume on Wednesday. Oct. 6. at the regular 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 Most everyone these days Is looking for a safer way to combat the many pests In our land* scapes. If you think lhal Florida has more pest problems than other places that you Have lived, you're correct. Wc (lock lo Flor­ ida for the mild climate. This mild climate Is also the perfect environment for pests, such as. insects, diseases, weeds and nematodes, Our warm temperatures pro­ vide year-round growing condi­ tions for plants and pests, which often makes It necessary for year-round Input o f pesticides. Because our environment Is so fragile In Florida (he University o f FIorlda/IFAS lias developed a more Integrated approach to pest coni ml: nnr Hint utilize* chemical control as a last resort. The new approach Is called Integrated Peal Management or IPM. The first step In IPM Is to be aware lhal minor damage to our plants Is accep table. W hen chemical pesticides are used they can destroy beneficial In­ sects os well as the ones we consider pests and can even TRICIA THOMAS cause pests to become a bigger problem In the long run. Often pesticides are used In haste, for pests that would unually not become a major problem. If left untreated. Complete control is not practical In the landscape, and pests should be chemically c o n t r o l l e d •’ o n l y " w h r n excessive damage Is likely. ' Over watering, over fertiliza­ tion and Improper mowing are a ll e x a m p le s o f la n d s c a p e practices that can contribute in making lawns and landscapes more susceptible to pesls. The Informed homeowner can reduce pesticide usage b y avoidin g these practices and using a com bin ation o f pest control strategies (IPM). (he leaf from absorbing sufilelcn The best and easiest control sunlight for food production methods are usually prrven* When the lawn Is mowed higher lalivc measures llmt mostly in* a denser turf with a deeper roo volvc changes In the way that wc system develops and helps t» care for our landscapes. For shade out weeds and thus re Instanre. o ve r watering pro* duces the need for chemlca motes u shallow root system and herbicides. Be sure that yot ran lend to root rot In addition have marked your calendars fui (o higher maintenance costs Oct. 2 so that you do not mist m ore Ire q u cn l pruning and the Master Gardener Fall Plam mowing will be required. Over Fair. The fair will tnVe place ui watering'also causes pesticides the Cooperative Extension Scrv and fertilizers to leach Into lakes. Ices Ag. Center from 10 n.m.*2 rivers and retention ponds. Over p-m. Pioneers Days and Ways fertilizing creates excessive new will also take place on this date growth lhal Is Inviting to chinch Due lo limited parking a shuttle bugs, sod webworms, nematodes service will be available from the and brown patch fungus disease. SCC parking area. Come Join the Too much nitrogen fertilizer also fun and learn more about vines, promote* ry rm lv r growth and perennial*, herbs, native plants, causes lhatch buildup. Fertlllz* composting and much more! lug Just enough to keep grass Unusual plants and specialty healthy, twn in Ihrrr (lines per garden Items will be for sale, year, and using a slow release fertilizer arc the keys to a (Trlcla Thomas Is Semlnob successful program. Mowing at County Urban Horticulturist. In the proper height Is also crucial quids* may b# dlrsctsd to hsr a to lawn care. ths Cooperative Extension San A lawn that Is mowed too low Ice, 250 W. County Homs Road results In the removal o f too Sanlord, FL 32773 or phom much leaf surface and prevents 323*2500, Ext. 5558.) Dixieland Cloggere hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the Lake Mary Volunteer Fire Station *33. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Kiwanis Club of Casselberry meets Garden off Month Klwunls Club o f Caaaclbcrry meets every 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. Sawing club gathers Every Tuesday from 9:30 a m . to noon, the WOOPIE Sewing Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center. 158 N. Country Club Road, lo make baby clothes, and Items for nursing homes as well as Items for the Christmas Store. The items made by the club are donated to preemle babies, nursing home residents and glfls for the annual Christmas Store. t t p*? Weekly Lions Club meeting V The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. > * ik 1 Bridge club to meet, play Mary Washburn loves working In her yard at BI2 Escambia Ave. And It has paid off. The uni que g r o u n d s wan t he Garden o f the Month award for September from the Sanford Garden Club Inc. The colorful yard features a variety o f ornamental shrubs and plants as we ll as e x o t i c pl ants including a Bhd of Paradise with 27 brilliant bird blooms. Bird baths In the yard attract a variety of feathered friends. The selection was made by Evelyn Hoolehan and Isabel Wilson ol Mimosa Circle. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Car.fcrd Chamber o f Commerce, 400 E. First St., KanfarA-» ■ * U k « Mary Optlmlata maat waakly The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m., at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (com er o f Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors are weicomr. Taka off pounda sanalbly Members o f Take Off Pounda Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Churrh, 1607 Sanford Ave,. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each week a different program on weight loss will be conducted. For more Information about the club, call 323-1768 or 323-1064. Obaslty aurgary group to maat The Seminole Chapter o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support Group, for those who have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meets the second Tuesday o f each month In Classroom *103 o f the Physicians Plaza Building. 521 W. S.R. 434 l-nngwoofl . s! 7 p.m. Cal! 332 6300 for marc Information. Toastmaatara maat at SCC Seminole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club *6581 will m eet every Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Wrong number turns out to be right D E AR A B B Y : Here’s how one telephone call changed m y life: I was a 19-year-old fellow working late on a Saturday night at a service station. The telephone rang, and when I answered It. a young lady said, "Oops, sorry, I must have a wrong number — I was calling my aunt.” I don’ t know what got Into me, but I said PLcase don't hang up — what's your name?" ! Introduced myself, " W e l l , B e tt y , m y n ame Is Frank." Then 1 asked her to give me her telephone number In case we got disconnected. I guess I fell In love with her voice, so I convinced her to meet me. When wc met. II was love at drat sight. She was only 16. but her parents approved o f me, and | 3 00 | fl .10 | <) 00 | 9 30 j 10 00 10 30 j 11 00 | 11 30 iIFBUm * Juno U*iqT omW fo tftf& r A.i K- ;irJ Me TPWj (*> *«**—(*' j*r«cjq BwU» f a * * fui*Tp*tSm A D V IC E & ABIGAIL VAN BUREN three months later we were married. Last July, we celebrated our 43rd wedding anniversary. We have three fine sons, ages 34. 37 and 42. The oldest Is married and g a v e us t wo beautiful granddaughters — ages 11 and 8. Betty Is now an operating room technician at Crawford Long Hospital in Doravlllc. Ga.. and I'm with General Motors with nearly enough years to retire. I guess you could say that our meeting Is the story o f how one wrong number turned out to be the right number for Betty and me. You may use our name. T H E F R A N K W ILLIA M S O N S , A U S T E L L . O A. DEAR W ILLIA M S O N S : Congratulation* on your anni­ versary, and thank you for a charming story. Alas. 43 years ago It m ay have been safe enough to give one’s first name and telephone num ber to a stranger, but today, the risks are too great. my office with 30 roses — one for every year we had been apart. W e hit It ofT Immediately and have been together ever since. W e are being married In Novem ­ ber. O REG O NIANS D E A R A B B Y t Here’s how one telephone call changed my life: I got a call at home from an anonymous person who thought I should know that my husband was having an affair with a young woman who worked for him. She told me that they went to a motel on the edge of town every Friday for a three-hour lunch. Because my husband had sev­ eral unexplained absences from work, I hired a private detective to follow hint. Sure enough, he was meeting his secretary at the motel. After I told him that I knew what had been going on. he didn’t deny It. We saw our lawyers and ended our marriage. Now. I suspect that she was th e a n o n y m o u s caller w h o tip p ed me o ff about my husband's affair. No names or (owns, please. Sign me... B E TT E R OFF NO W Another solution would be Tor h er hus ba nd to d e v e l o p a backbone and (UI Mummy lit uu uncertain terms that she had better lay off. or he and his wife would tune her out o f their lives. When I got married, I laid my parents (hat my wife would always come first. They knew that I mean It. and there was never a problem such as the one Irritated has. H AYD EN L A K E , ID A H O DEAR H AYD EN L A K E : Your solution sounds Ideal, but what If a husband has no backbone — only a wishbone? (Problems? Writs to Oesr Abby. For s psrsonsl, unpublished reply, send s sell-addressed, stamped envelope to Deer Abby, P.0. Box 69440, Lot Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence is confidential.) THE FUGITIVE D E A R A B B T : Your column on fateful phone calls prompted this letter My husband died several years ago, after which a longtime female friend and 1 decided to share an apartment. One evening, on a lark, she tracked down an old boyfriend lo whom I had been enj Jed 30 y e a n ago, when I was 18. She Introduced herself, then handed me the phone. W e talked for a while, and he asked where I worked, so I told him. A couple o f days later, he showed up at IM trm e rH m m i fcisstismiens (53, Striking Distance MOVIf I ANI> T b e Secret SLIVER QOta D EAR A B B Y : I don’t agree with your answer to "Irritated." whose mothcr-ln-law constantly found fault with her. You told her that her c ho ic es we re limited: either develop a tougher hide or lo o k Into f a m i l y counseling. W: �♦l—M onty to Land CLASSIFIED ADS AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. REZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. AS HEREIN DEFINED FROM THE PRESENT ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF C l OENERAL COMMERCIAL TO C l COMMERCIAL. PURSUANT TO THE TERMS OF THE FLORIDA STATUTES; PROVIOIt.O FOR THE AMENDMENT TO THE OFFICIAL ZONING MAP; PROVIDING FOR CONFLICT. SEVER ABILITY ANOEFFECTIVE DATE. changing tho toning of tha proparty deter feed in Attachment "A**. ATTACHMENT “ A" LCOAL DESCRIPTION EXXON. LAKE MARY DESCRIPTION; (PROVIDED BY CLIENTI THE NORTH 134 M FEET OF THE EAST m a t FEET OF THE NORTHWEST I* OF THE NORTHWEST U OF SECTION IL TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH. RANGE 30 CAST. LESS THE CAST MW FEET THEREOF AND LESS RIGHT OF WAY FOR LAKE MARY BOULEVARD. MORE PARTIC U LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: FROM THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTHWEST i* OF THE NORTHWEST U OF SECTION IL TOWNSHIP 10 SOUTH. RANGE 30 CAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. RUN Sat-srif-W . ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF SA'O SECTION IL A DISTANCE OF USB FEET: THFNCi SOO-irarE 40 00 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING SAID POINT BEING ON THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTHERLY RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF LAKE MARY BOULEVARD ANO THE WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF LAKE EMMA ROAD; THENCE CONTINUE SOO-HUI'E. ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE iaa 30 FEET; RUN THENCE S N ^ tr -W .. I t l f l FEET; THENCE NOO-irarW.. 1*4 10 FEET TO A POINT ON THE AFORESAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE; RUN THENCE N t f i T i r E ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE 111*1 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. CONTAINING THEREIN 0*1*OF AN ACRE OR LESS. LESS THE FOLLOWING: COMMENCE AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTH WEST U OF THE NORTHWEST U OF SECTION IL TOWNSHIP N SOUTH. RANGE 10 EAST. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. RUN « t r r y t f W . ALONG TIIC NORTH LINS OF SAID SECTtON •?. » DISTANCE OF MM FEET THENCE S00*ir«l"E . 4000 FEET FOR A POINT OF BEGINNING SAID POINT BEING ON THE INTERSECTION OF THE SOUTHERLY RIGHI O f WAV LINE OF LAKE AAARY BOULEVARD ANO THE WEST RIGHT OF WAY OF LAKE EAAMA ROAD: THENCE CONTINUE SOO-ll'aC'E. ALONG SAID WEST RIGHT OF WAY LINE ISM FEET; THENCE RUN N i S - ir ir W . 35 31 FEET TO A POINT ON THE AFORESAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE M M FEET; THENCE RUN NAS-lt-ir-W.. IS II FEET TO A POINT ON THE AFORESAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE: THENCE RUN N4t*4rtt~E.. ALONG SAID SOUTH RIGHT OF WAY LINE M M FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING CONTAINING THEREIN J i l t SQUARE FEET. (MORE OF LESS Tha Public Hearing will be held Mi tho Commlteton Chamber*. W0 North Country Club Road. Lake Mary The Public la Invited to attend and be hoard. Said hearing may be continued tram time to time until a dacitton l* made by th* City Commlaaion Coplat of tho Ordinance Mi M l ara available Mi tha City Clark** OHlca PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEEDING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY AOA COORDINATOR AT LEAST M HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT (401) 3141M4 A TAPED RECORD OF THIS MEETING IS MAOS BY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FOREGOINO MATTER. AMY PERSON WISHINO TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OP THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED POR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HISORHEROWM EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL A. POSTER. CITY CLERK OATEO: September l i Iffl SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA c a s in o i a n a * c a u l HARRY REIN. Plaintiff, vs. WAYNE J.WALMER. SR., Sem inole OriandD - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 Hev# 1 Place to Payl Slash Monthly Paymenttl Oat Cred Itors Oft Your Back I Ekty Qualify Mo Collatefall *44 OHO t t —Apartments a ta l. Unfurnished / Rent D a la n d a n tlil. TO: Balbmer Inveitment Carp Attn: May Bain. Rag Agenl/Pret P .0 B o illl Windermere. FL 341*4 AMENDED NOTICE OP ACTION YOU ARC NOTIPIEO that an action tor torectowr* of a morf gage on the tollowing property: Lots It and II. Block IS, Towntlto ol North Chuluota. according to tho Plat tharaof. a* racordad In Plat Book 1. Pago Si Public Rsiordt of Somlnoto County. Florida togalhor with NURSERY ATTENDANT lor prwtchool children. 4 hour*. Sunday mornlnga during church aorvlco* Additional hour* pokiibie Eaperlence and reference* regwtrod Call 3M «3H for Interview CREDIT NO PROBLEM Application! Ipr 1 Bdrm Hornet Now Being Accepted 323-4923 AM EMPLOYMENT 700*8*17.384171 the original with tha Clerk of thli Court either before aorvlco on Piebitlfi't attorney, or im mediately thereafter, othorwite a default will bo entered egeintt tar 6*4 r*!»f tononded Is the Complaint tor Forpctoaurp WITNESS my hand and teal of thli Court on September }. 12— Elderly Cart that by vtrlut of that certain Writ at Elocution ittued out of and under tho tool ol tho Count? Court ol Seminole County. Flat Ma. Cota f*3 11I4CC30Z upon a CHRISTIAN TLC. 14 hr* In my hem* tor elderly ladle* Very roa*onablo rata*, private room. a«p and rtf'* 3113*41 ADOPTIONS Free mad.cal cart, trantpor tatlon. cocntellng. private doctor glut HvMig tiponeot Bar r j j i m Call Attorwoy John 23—Sptciol N o lle ** 3234070 CALL OT-dSMar SHAM* AGENTS AVON. Earn to » \ Na door/door Guaranteed WLdlkcounta Send! Ml 11*1 TIUERS MINTS-ICAl ESTATE) Eager fenced Apply to peraon Seminole County Teacher't Credit Union. ]c]0 Laurel Ave Nothing ! exceed! like lucceu Were woll into our 3rd dec ad* at homing aucceittul agentt No Ixerne* Wr‘II help I WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS MS MM A/C tklllt Retired, with gen eraI plumbing, electrical and carpentry knowledge Ptoete tend gwoilhcotfena to Attn: Oory Beaut few Miilheven Health Cart Center WAREHOUSE/FACT0IT Attam blart. packan and ttockor* Alto Nrk lift opera tort M to H IM hr (Will train) RM4M Sm tot •MMattonvIltoAvo Sontord. PI31TH_______ Appttcattont will be taken a‘ the Salvation Army 100 W lam SI . Santo*d Oct Itmthru Oct tSth. *am tiff 11 Mam. and lpm till 4pm Sammoto County retidanttanly I I f ! required 27—N u ittry A ChiM C ert Start immediately » PEACEFUL!! One Bedroom Apartm ent! Quiet Single Story SANFORD'S Batt Kept Sacretl Paal A Laundry. I A I bedreamt Convenient toca itont Call Pat. 113 *05*_______ 73—Employment t*M W a n to d UPSTAIRS ethetoncy apt A/C MtS/me. Ill and latt Nopett Brekar Owner 171 I**1 For EiceNent AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA. AMENDINO CHAPTER *4 OP THE COOS OR ORDINANCES. RILATINO TO PROTECTION OP TREES ON PUBLIC PROPER TV; CREATING A CITY TREE EOAND; PROVIDING FOR MEMBERSHIP. QUALIFICATIONS; PROVIDING PON DUTIES ANO RESPONSIBILITIES AND DSPltllNO POWERS: PROVIfr ING POR COOMtCATIOMi PROVIDING POR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITYANOEPPECTIVE DATE. The Public Hoortng wtll Bo held m the Commueion Chamber*. Mi North Country Club Rood. Lake Mery. Tha Public I* Invttod to attend and bo hoard. Said hearing may bo cantUnwed tram time to time until o dacitton I* modi by th* City CammtMton. Coptot of the Ordinance In M l are available to the City Ctork't Office. PERSONS WITH DISABILITIES NEE0ING ASSISTANCE TO PARTICIPATE IN ANY OF THESE PROCEEDINGS SHOULD CONTACT THE CITY AOA COORDINATOR AT LEAST M HOURS IN ADVANCE OF THE MS ETI NO AT (4B1I SfeMM. A TAPEO RECORD OF THIS MSSTINO IS MADE BV THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN AOBQUATB RECORO POR PURPOSES OP APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE FORSOOINO MATTER. AN Y PERSON WISHINO TO ENSURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OP THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAINTAINED POR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE NECESSARY ARRANGEMENTS AT HISOR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MARY. FLORIDA CAROL A. FOSTER. CITY CLERK OATEO: September i*. iff] Publlth: September 11. Iff] DEI m CSTKSN. 1 bdrm apt Lg yard, prlv parking, can furnlkh Near tchoolt U U *01 H I M il ASST. MAINTENANCE TECH CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE In Sammoia County. Florida mare perticvtarty detcrlbed at follows One I t l l D a d ft Stollen Wogen. Grey In cetor. VIN fJB3BG4SDIFZ1 M ill being MARINER'S VILLAGE Lake Ada I bdrm. 0 * 0 me 1 bdrm. 1410 m o and up Oppirtonlftto eitra let. U ll/m » SMI SANFORD AVE.. 3 bdrm Uto/mp. t.li. I l l HAYWOOD O R IV I 1 eel *77to il 321 2257 LIQUOR LICENSE tor Soml note. Polk. Sumter counttet O w ner w ill lln a n ce. Ne broken Ptoetetaii ■leott* fpk .leerparage UN/mo Vewtore I PreperWi* . 3H-4144 Subscribe TbSayI mole home emptoymem An LET A SPECIALIST . DO IT! V S L U S U COUNTY, D IA N E T .SA A R I, R etpondtnf/W lle. NOTICE OP ACTION TO. D IAN E.T. SA A R I d o Capital Socurity 311 E o tl Itt Avenue Santord. Florida S i l l YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that o Patltlon tor Ditto!ulion of M or rlogo ho* boon fifed to Votutto County. Ptorlda and you era required to tarve a copy of your written delentet. It any, to It on D AV ID E. D ISN E Y , the Poll Honor-! attorney, whote addrett It 134 W etl Now York Avenue. DeLand. Florida 31110. on or before the l*th day of October. !*n . and III* th* orlgtoal with to* Clerk ol thli Court either before te rv k * on Potldonor'* attorney or Immediately there alter, etherwlt* a default will be entered egeintt yew ter th* retfef demanded to the Com ptototer Petition. Dated thlt I 3th day ol Sop Iember, lttj D IA N E M. M ATO U SEK ...A*C1rLw: Court Voiutia County. Florida B y:/t/J. Bltfiop A * Deputy Clark Publlth: Saptomber N. 17 A October A I I . ton DEI-114 COR 1NO Pointtog A pretturi tla»ato|. Wood ropoirt/water proofing Freoatt a i HTI P a p t r H a n g in g H O U S I P aT n t T n O and WALLPAPER X yoart tip. Prompt torvlc* Fro* ait. EUdrTctT FLORIDA STATE REQUIRES *11 contractor* bo roglttorod or cerflffed To verify a Halt c o n tra cto r! Meant* c o ll I BOB-341 1*40. Occupational Ltoanta* are required by the county and can bo vorlfiod by coiling a n n o .« * i. i * a MASTER ELECTRICIAN. Repair-addition, eomm/rot. ftano Tuning RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding K itc h M k tm o d t lin g A A N D A R O O F IN G Lawn service troth haul tog T r tt Sarvica ECHOLS TRIE Cleaning io rvlco M atonry tw p m aM CAPTAIN CONCBITB. W *rw Baal. 1 Man Qualfty Opora tlonl SM-tainM-mi l f / n '/ 7 / s f * /*/ Solly* Swan. Controltor Tramc* Trammitaton , r—- )in n 1 f ’P j ' H h m i u V fn i I I ll ( Iill f I T C S T �V'T^T' S v ifo rd H erald. San lord, F lo rid a - M onday, S a p te m b a r 27, 1M 3 - SB K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y L o rry W rig h t SANFORD iMkniptcy b rcn cheap tale 1bdrm home. ________ Cail M IAM I_________ FH A O R V A A S LOW A S I% UNFORD. 1 bdrm, H i bath. No pet* 1471/month, |C00depot It __________ W H O porch, trull treat, ulllllly rm eat In kitchen m o u* o t u SANFORD, nice 1/1, dole In New cent. H/A paint, carpet, ret'l rag MM mo plut M 0 dep 447MM or ON U * 0 _____ StenstromRentals O U N F O R D 1/1 w/ temily rm. C/H/A. Ig ihed. convenient NfcelttCQ/mo. UOOtec • O l BAR V. 1/1 w/ carport, new palnl. well end teplk. heel end elr MU'nw, MOOtec a SANFORD 1/1 apt Cent H/A W eiher, dryer Included CLEAN! tUS.'ms.MSOMC e lU N L A N D 1/1 w/ greet room, laundry room, porch Clean and Private 1MM'mo, MOOtec e lONOWOOD 1/1 duple* 1 at ret with pond Elec me Private! WO t o MO tec aW INTCR S P R I N O t 1/1 Country living I I t Acrei. private Mto mo. MM tec P U N F O R O 1/1.1 condo Large room». C/H/A. W O hookupt MM mo . MC0 tec SteiHtrem Realty, Im "Wo Manege yeer Heme, like Mwai eur own." Am Doyle m irtl After *PM W l l t l G o v 'l F e re c lo t u rc t . Re p o t/ A ttu m * No Q u a lit y Hornet! Ow ner financing. Seminole Orange. Volutie Senlerd leu than MAM down e Itinerated 2/1. hardwood near*, over l/e acre U M tt • Renovated MU new Id , fplc . oppl .new point 111*00 • Feel heme. 1/1 on cut de lot Garage. ItM M • 1/1 en h acral Renovated, appliance*, fenced yd. MMOO • 4/1, fenced. g »»» IU *00 Attwmt Ne OuaMMetl • 1/1. fenced above ground pool, new root, palnl and carpel 1'ito m »4l|/mo payment l i t *00 Addtllenal hemei avail tot* then MOM dawn) temlnele. Orange and Velutie 'evnfletl Lk. Mary pool heme 4/1. living. dining, temily rm. llOt.fOO LK. Mary cvtlem built 1it. over 1*00 tg ft., appliance*- over I e c u ’m-ivttv freed) H I) too f N C g g A T f A T lr Y a u M s t - F W iT fc A CAT r * * iO H — Jo*ACT/MR^THl5 WofMt* iM C » tT d o e s n ' t , ----------------------------! New tile lloort. new carpet. Community pool Only Mi.*00! Call Larry MO-fltl Oreater Orlando Roatty •fiMMC SMI AOMKMN Call In your aaragt tala ad by II neon an fuetdey and toko advantage el our special garage Mle od priceII Call Clauifiad new ter detail*l 322-KI1 t*H- H A V * 221—Good Things to Eat • Cl i I I E P , m i . i cyi. cuttom, Rebuilt engine, new tlret, broket U.4/1 firm i n STENSTROM REALTY, INC. Wp list and sell more properly than anyone in the Greater 223—Miscellaneous U X O B O m 1114 1SI— Appliances / Furniture ft. ft III m pie*lie Originally H i t each piece Selling tor Hoo for bom H i m e UCCti SfZS Welerbed 321-2720 322-2420 L K M A R Y 1/1. fam ily rm. c a n t ra l H / A , fa n ca d yd. garage Walk to golf M .*0 0 Owner financing w 11} 000dn H U O E 7 ftory. Ig oak treei handyman ipeclal! M04 tg It living area Owner will can i-der holding mortgage! Greet commercial potential i IV* too W E B U Y M O USES Good condlltonlfllM Off IM1 FORD TAURUS WAOON, Iftt. Excellent condlllonl All power, tilt fleering, A/C. OM M IR C L Y N X . 1 0 R. 4 SP New tlret A under hood. Runt great i 7» m t u g after t M C H R V Y von. V «, A/C. now llref 11.100 n CAMARO V I. A T , A/C 11,100 111 Mt» • P YUOO. M engine. Body . point end Interior In very good condition t e n OBOJ74CTOA am, .’in, welt f M.ert n>/too S anford LiLc A lary area. • YOU'LL LOVE Ihlt 1/1 in Longwoed on lt Ac w/ LeU Mary Schooiil Lott of Eitrat. Energy etlic lent I 1/7. M0< • WATIRFRONTI on Over >t Ac In Geneva you'll enjoy Country Living! f ft w/ Brk Fpl . Great Room A More! 174.4001 • LOCH ARBORl Lovely 1/1 near Mtylair Golf Court* I Brk Fpt, Eg Eat In Kitchen Scr Porch A MoreI SI ll.Mtl CAUAJilTIME 211—Antiques/ Collectibles Accessories • » F T R R N K IN . I to* Clotaic to o t cabin endear. I/O motor. IIS HP. Trailer inc MJat cewdfM M0 14* f ile Ernie • CLOWN BICYCLE, tokft up tor eaty t torage In trunk of car Paid AI30 Selling for ttt Can Mb toil • E L E C T R O N I C S C O L L E C T O R S. D vm enl K o p e from 1*4* W ork* well uted to N avy lervIcing S M 40/ o HONDA ACCORD WON LX *1 pureh 1/t) for tllK. tocr II1.1HIK ml HI H it ________ HYUNDAI SONATA OLS. « 0 . euto. air, loaded, tunroof. 41K m i. clean. |7.1f 1 i n SIM MAZOA MIATA. Ittf. Red Very low mllet I f .000. I owner 111.000 negotiable 1X11144 MCRCIOCS ua. m i. 4 door, a cylinder gat. outomolic SI. 115 ____ 40/ 144 4140 dll , l/ M O B O n j 1104 444 1414 • A IR B O A T , I f ft. O retiheppir. *04 H P. Lyearning new m e g * . I prop* trailer. 41.100 Call 233—Auto Parts / A cce sso rie s TRANSMISSIONS. Nm . rebuilt for ilreet to competition from SIM *1 Select Auto m O U 235—T ru cks/ Buses / Vans • CHEVY BEAUVILLE VAN 'If, 1 ton. Pattengor van, dean. Loadadl Too much to lift, mutt toe to appreciate Only 11,4*5060 1)11/00 • CHEVY C » . 1*41. Antique. 1 tpood. engine end drive train greet ingpe. 1*71440/477 K IN E T IC O (Ultra! Water cond unit. C o m p le te ly re b uilt. Heady to inttell M i l M l /tie 117— Sporting Goods • O S M O L IT R H N Llqu rrtrfflon. ea:» of 14 cent n o m 4Mi 105—DuplexTriplex / Rent M M mo liw d e p 111 4/1/ L A K E M A R Y . 1 bdrm t. Cant H/A. wall to wall carpal. mmu. fenced yard Sit 4/14 U N F O R D . 1 bdrm.. carport. M C u rlty tytlem . full kit , 111-4441 dttcewnted Se ll • CHIVY CAMARO, t i n . Re built VI. loti ol new pertil t w i l l Qliaany time________ Waihlng machine. Itwelry. eguarlumt. mlK. item* 10} LaCoeta Court, Hidden Lake M/HAT H « ‘ 3 H A V IN G . 112 W 1Hat SI S.tutor it I B D R M . I B A I N an I loti tor rant w ith op tion to b uy S 4 ID / m o ,ll» d > p I M 0)77 * T ) P T o 217—Oerege S a il R E L IA N T W A G O N . IN S. Good tlret. Good condition. M.000 H 1 4 4 W t v e f ^ H H I> d o y t R E N A U L T R E L IA N T , I N I . 4 230—Antique/Clesslc Cart R e a l E s t a t e , in c . front, it r o n g 41,108H I M i l heater, chain tmk fence, fg tot utility thud heati with city gat. roiling tent. Ig tcreened p e tit. N icely ie n d tc ap e «. dote to 14. M t h o i n h o i e PONTIAC Firebird IN*. On* owner I Garaged I *1 K ml Nice MMC 40/ P I 4404 151—Investment P rpprty / Sale m —M acbinrY/Toeis 241—Recreational Vehicles / Campers O CALA LO N GW O O D/LAKE M A N Y M id t U e deroge werehowtet. 400 100 1400 tg ft. Free rent w / llm e leate. from tl4S/m o S E C U R IT Y W A R E H O U S E 44A end Old Leke M e ry b l.d GOV’ T REPOS. Bonk lorecio turet plut Attum* no qualify morlgagetl Low monthly Call tor Ittl I SR 44 and W. Airport Blvd m in i INVESTOR'S SPECIALI 1 rental unit* on over 1/4 acre with income of l l . l t ! monthly Great rental hitfory Altum* no Quality, low down 1/4.100 SUNLAND 1 InJrm . central H/A. S h ow ) g re e tl Low downpayment MtfOC Call tor detatUI jNMlU«M(ield. 323-7271 INVESTORS DON'T MISS THIS ONE! A reel dolthouM M r» BEAUTIFUL, 1/1. ucurlly. peel, tofinii sots plut dep " Ml 0141___ P'ner.dg* Club 2/1. applloncut. Ig tcreened carpeted perch, garage, ut* of peal and tonnlt court* Clean llvet here. Perlecl ttertor or empty nettor. Only SC/.NOI Stretford Properties gtt-NfI LAKE MARY MISTY~ OAKS Suh, l/l, formal Iv rm and dining rm Fam rm w/brick fireplace Heevily treed lot Profettionelly landscaped By owner, reduced to 1110.400 For eppl toll 40/121 4111 LOCH ARBOR Spec lout 4 bdrm )'-, belh hum* on }/] acre on LaU Armory! Full I bdrm 1both guetf/to law apt w/private entrance a bonuil 1.000 tq III Mtoutot to I 4. Timacuan golf court* end adjacent to Mayfair Country Club Excellent value tor area ★ ICSTIur/MUSTSEE* 1 or 1 Bdrm.. 1 Bath. 101* SF. FO REST. 157-M obile Homes / Sale ___________Ml OMt___________ U N F O R D . 11*10 chop ipoce N A T 'L 14X74 a/ivs mm. i n i ci#t* mom. central H/A. ratted •croon rm. carport •* ABO 14X44 1 bdrm 11/4 bath. INI Skyline, lurnithed. central H/A, railed tc re e n rm. 14 X 11 1/1, IN I Berkshire, lurnithed. cenlrei H/A. roiled tcreened rm. carport 1 11J 00 Call m H4Q/S1I 1/W C AR R IAO E C O V I. N on ww/wf financing. S4fS down. StSf/month. 1 bdrm, I bam. tcreon porch. a rs e s PUPf-ifck. krwpnard mixed, ve* checked P iu te _________ m / c o i t a i ________ T h is is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same great results as our regular classified custom ers at no cost to you. Ju st follow these Instructions. 143—Duplex for Sale l i t —Appliances / Furniture ...........................u tt.M o Oeri Parker. Rutter Prudential Florida Realty in s in / iM u s ...., m Llv. rm. (I* « »** r.-.t~ r „-«*>w. Lg kit /great room w/fireplace 4 formal dm a re a , fo y a r/ b a r, P L U S Gaiebe. ireened w/jecutil ( l l ‘ diem ) PLUS 744 SF dbl garage and room (It .! ■ 141 Doubt# lei, landKiped and fenced. E x c e lle n t e re e l 1/4 l e i By Owner u n t i l appliance*I A-f- BetlM4 MAI ANTIQUE Chippendale couch. box w ing* and maltreat, 1 piece well oert m i n i _______ BEAUTY SALON Furniture, a lie I ion* end e deck, cherry end grey. N t-lM -lllSe u e t BUFFET, couch, cotfee/end table*, tewing machine end etc. Cell Diane la * I I 10 ______ D IN IN O RM SET. tra d itio n a l 20f—W earing Apparel 1. A d s will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad and be $100 or less. 3. O n ly 1 item per ad and 1 ad per household per week. 4. Y o u should call and cancel as soon as Item sells. 5. Available to Individuals (non Commercial) only. Does not apply to rentals o r garage & yard sales. 6. T h e ad must be on the form shown below and either be mailed In o r presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Classified Department. 7. A d will start as soon as possible. 8. C lassified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. 111—Antiques/ Collectibles Only HOE. COME ON IN! Y o u 'll'— VE MONTH'S RENT F R E E SPECIAL! *w /1 2 m o . to a o a C ountry Lake Apartm ents 27J4 Ridscivoou Avc. 330-5204 - # FALL IN LOVE H i With These Apartments * O N E M O N T H 'S Sanford Herald F ||r P.O. Box 1657 * I U l Sanford, FL 92772-1667 �M - Sanford Hstald. Sanford, Florida - Monday. September 27, 1093 BLONDTE--------- :--------------------- by Chic Young I. by A rt Santom TH E BORN LOSER Does nail clipping hurt the elderly? D I A l DR. OOTT: My mother Is In u nursing home, and I’ve made an unusual observation w hile visiting. W henever pa­ tien ts have th e ir fingernails clipped, they grim ace us though In great puln. Docs something change with age to cause nail cu llin g to be a difficult experi­ ence? DEAR READER: | d o n 't believe so. I, too. have noticed this phenomenon, and I've con­ cluded that It In not related to discomfort. Nursing home resi­ dents. who are often confused and disoriented, will frequently grim ace during uny activity, such os bathing o r shuving. that Is performed by unothrr person. I think tills Is Identical to the response of stnull children, who will often cry o r make faces when having their hair cul or washed. They Just d o n ’ t want to be u part of this activity - and they lei us know It. T o a large degree, elderly, demented paUnits adopt the sam e posture. D E AR DR. O O T T : Picas, divole a column to menopause. I'm H2 years old and suffei terribly during the day. Nights arc tolerable. I hate to wear sweaters, take them off. and go through the Inconvenience o f this situation. D E A R R EAD ER: At the end of their reproductive years, when the ovaries slop making the female hormone estrogen, many women expertcnce an array of signs und symptoms. These in­ clude hot flashes, moodiness, sweats, emotlonul swings, d if­ f ic u lt In te r c o u r s e and o s ­ teoporosis. lo mention Just a few. Such menopausal symptoms can Ire quite disabling to u woman In her 40s und 50s. Hut they can be helped by using supplemental estrogen to com pensale for the natural defi­ ciency. Notice that I said "40s and 50s." This Is the time when virtually 100 percent o f women experience menopause, to one d e g r e e or a n o th e r. T h u s, menopausal symptoms in some­ MEDICINE • PETER G O T T .M .D . 1 n one 82 years o f age would be e x t r a o r d i n a r i l y unusual. Therefore. I urge you to Ire examined by your family doctor. Your symptoms may not re­ flect mcnopuusc at all. You could be anemic, for example, or have n glandular disorder, such as hyperthyroidism. Your doctor can diagnose your condition: with an examination and blood tests. If necessary, he will refer you to a gynecologist for another opinion. 38 Hebrew 1 Flat critic Peubne — 8 Olscisi rtd«s • Inc ofrtet 12& N& 111 14 Dutch town 18 Height 17 Gypsy man 18 Unsuctsssful 19 Cuddle 21 Enioy 23 Retirementplsnlntts. 24 1004, Roman 27 Body of water 29 Division word 32 Rubber on pencil 34 High society (2 wds.) 38 Wtthdrss 37 Putin r - ! 39 WM buffalo 41 — ds U lilL iU □ □ □ U 42 Fksarm ownors' org. 44 Formerly 48 Weird 49 Actress — Shirs 83 HewsMen wreath 84 Poisonous jJ L J U U UUUUUULJU LHIJJ LHJLI U9UUU ULJLUJLJ U U L J JU U U U LJL*J JJMLILdU U U U L K d U U U L I LJISLJ UL1LJ C J U ^ U U U U L i U UUC'JLILJUki U I J I J U U U U ii UULJLJU U IU U U lJ L J U U UU u u u j l j iiu u u u t ju 88 Symbol of victory 87 Reputation 88 Qrafted, in heraldry 88 Paid notices 80 African foi IH U L H U LJU U U U U U L3UU LJLLILU LJLJUU (IMI.’I Sr«e 3 Makes do e i Paps* [HI 9 Ohrtng duck 10 Object of devotion 4 Smooth DOWN UUL1U I II.H IM 11 Ornamental pattern 8 Outfit 1 Leg |oinl 19 Wing-footed 20 Breakfast food I " TT 22 Part of Asia 24 Tableland 28 Angered 28 Unearned rooms 29 Demon of Arabian lore 30 Actress — Gen 31 Director Preminger TI11 11 33 Sewiko pen 38 Peesee (lew) 40 Kansas City tsem 43 Cavities 48 Food 471 . 48 MeSect 80 SoMtery 81 Greek letter 82 Turkish flog 88 Actress WIN AT BRIDGE By Phillip Alder If you ere forced to fight someone. It Is usually advan­ tageous to strike the first blow. Uut It may be even more impor­ tant to know where to strike the first blow. And the Icing on the rake Is to know w h y you are striking there. ARLO AND JANIS ARE. YOU READY FOR 60Mt FOOTBAU? by Jim m y Johnson a 6iMae "WO" WOULD'VE SUfflCeO' rllnmnnri ff>. Aftci South rover* JV v f r Today's drnl was reported by Luclcn Claden In the French newspuper Nice Mutln. When North raised lo three no-trump over West's double, evidently he had a long, solid ilu b suit and was hoping to steal n gome. With a very strong hand, he would have redoubled. West should lead a top spade. After he hus seen the dummy. It Is obvious that he should Hwltch lo a low diamond. East wins with Ihc ace and returns the with the queen, the defense takes the first five tricks — two spades and thrre diamonds — for one down. But If West Is feeling particularly avaricious und potentially suicidal, he re­ turns a low diamond al trick four. When partner wins with the eight and has another spade to play, the contract goes thrre down. One cool customer — or cu­ cumber. according lo choice — made un Incredible opening lead: he selected Ihe spade Jack. Now. o f course, declarer could have put up dummy's queen, run the whole club suit and finished with nine or 10 tricks. But nol unnaturally hr played low from ihc dummy. T o make mailers worse, after West had cashed five spade tricks and led a low diamond lo East's ace. South didn't cover the diamond 10 return. tx> a third diamond play allowed the defenders to cash five tricks In that suit loo. Six down: 600 points to East West! NORTH m il Q7I { 5* ♦ AKQ9743 EAST ♦ AKJtOt ♦JJ ♦ 14 ♦ K 10 • 7 3 8 A 10 I ♦ J 83 8KMSS A lt SOUTH ♦ SSI ♦ AQM 8Q74S ♦ •> Vulnerable: North-South Dealer North See* Writ Novik I ♦ Eut IP I NT Dbl. 3 NT All Opening iesa: ? t A FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thavts m a t A n r o w iM M to iA T t GOALS \N L i f t ! W W W f TH* W f ROOM ? 5 t i H-17 T h ^ v C^ GARFIELD by Jim Davis you may be able to add to your holdings from n least expect source. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Your Inborn Ingenuity might 19) Others perceive you as being be the key to your success In the year ahead. It could help to very personable and charismatic today. You'll add zest to any discover ways to Im prove both group and make a favorable your lifestyle and your business. LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) In­ lasting Impressions on new ac­ stead o f Idling your hours away quaintances. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) today, occupy y o u rs e lf with things that are truly significant Follow your Intuitive perceptions and productive. T his can be a today pertaining to ways you day o f achievement If you'll try. can best gratify your material Know where to look for romance desires. Hunches provide a vis­ and you'll find It. T h e Astro- ion your logic lacks. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc roman­ T ry lo Involve yourself socially tically perfect for you. Mall 82 wi t h s ev era l gro u p s t u d u v . . and a lon g, s cll-a d d re ss cd . because there ir, a poaeibiluy you stamped rnv^epc to Mutctimak- might meet someone Interesting ' cr. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box to whom y o u 'll be strongly attracted. 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. BCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 21 -April 19) T ry to break away from your Events could suddenly take an mundane routines today and unexpected turn for the better seek activities which are fun and today pertaining lo an ambitious different. A change o f pace will desire you've been nurturing. Respond Immediately when you do you a world of good. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dcc. gel the first signals. ' 21) Your material aspects look TAURUS (April 20-May 20) A promising today. Be alert for close friend might talk with you unusual developments, because today regarding an Idea or pro- cct that Is extremely unique, listen attentively, because what te/she has to say could have possibilities. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Today If you derive any special benefits, they arc likely to come from a Joint endeavor rather t han from an In d ep en d e n t pursuit. Don't waste time on situations you can 't handle alone. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In a partnership arrangement to­ day your counterpart might be more on track than you arc. Yield If his/her wav nf dc'.r.g -tftsngj u>superior i‘o yours, LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't be surprised loduy If more than one person comes to you with his/her problems. Associates will Innately sense that you are the person who has the solutions. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Keep In mind that It Is people, nol things that makes the world work. Your best asset loday Is your ability to gel along with others. Use It constructively. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W SPAPE R ENTERPRISEASSN. ANNIE ________________bv Leonard S tarr IN 1H9 AMMMWWfi 8URE8AHPY ANNte. WE WON'T W U M & K ., KNOW ANYTHING PS. CHUCK?.. Hh i£ at meaan &on.. WURLEJU ^WHOAge I I'M ASUd 5PRY JUST y v o f / j MAKING SOU IAICYP „ t %9 %Bi tvs& K -firw S j j g u f m AT THIS. ■ ■ I By Bernice Bede Oeol TOUR BIRTHDAY Bept.38.1903 fn J c*. � 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 27, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 27, 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 27, 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/8ef1ae739fe867fd746b4d50cd1ad89e.pdf fd293828d951be380ff1c17162414d3d PDF Text Text l •.’7-.O' I f j * - . i ;*« jL Sanford Herald S e r v in g Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8 86th Yoar. No. 54 - Sanford. Florida Felony cases resolved NEWS DIGEST SE5 BRIEFS F o u r arr est ed in dr ug p o s s e s s i o n SANFORD — Four men were arrested on drug possession charges Thursday evening after 25 ixnuuls o f marijuana w:i» delivered It* a Sanford residence by UPS. Guy Maurells. Allen Hunter. Vlrtor I’ lnlo and David Trusso were arrested by City County Investigative Hureau agents after the delivery was made to Pinto's home at 2403 Stevens Ave. According to arrest reports, the parknge originated from Sierra Vista. Art/., where UPS em ployees discovered the pot package and alerted Seminole County agents Agents report after the package was delivered to Pinto, the other three men arrived and went Inside. A search warrant was served and 25 lbs o f marijuana was discovered, along with I.SD and a rllle In Pinto’s bedroom. Each was held on charges of possession of more than 20 grams ol marijuana and possession with Intent to distrib­ ute marijuana. Pinto was also charged with possession of LSI) and possession of a firearm by a felon. W H A T ’S H A PP EN IN G Weekend to-do guide • Friday. Saturday. Sunday. Oct 22 • 24 — Fence Finder Womens Softball Tournament. Chase Park. Sanford. Cost Is S I 25 |>er team Play Is expected to lx-gln at 0:30 p in. tonight, by 8 a.m. Saturday, and approximately !l a m. on Sunday. Action will continue depending on the number of teams signed up. Trophies will Inawarded to the first, second and third place sponsorships, the llrst and second place Indi­ vidual players, and the most valuable player. All proceeds obtained from entering teams will go toward the Golden Age Games, scheduled In Sanford beginning on Nov. 7. For further Information, contact the Sanford Parks A Recreation Department at 330-5097. • Saturday Ort 23 — The 3rd Annual Fantasy Night sponsored by the Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow Chamber of Commerce will lxheld at Orlando North Hilton and Towers, to Altamonte Springs. There will Ik - silent and live auctions, live music, wine tasting and a late night bullet. Tickets. SIO each or two lor $15. The event, from 7 until 11 p.tn.. U open to the public. . . For information or tickets, contact the cham­ ber ut 333-474H. • Saturday. Oct. 23. The Westsldc Communl ty Association Is holding a fund-raising drive at the corner of Lake Avenue and West I3tn Street. Several activities have been planned Including a voters registration, flea market, arts & crafts, and food consisting of barbeque ribs, chicken, hot dogs and drinks The event will Ik- an opportunity to become better acquainted with the community’s family, friends and neighbors. The proceeds will help the as s o c ia tio n In en h an cem en t o f the neighborhood. The event, sponsored by the members ol Westsldc Community Association will take place from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. Table rentals lor the flea market arc $10 each. For further Information, contact Valerie Mit­ chell at 324-7‘ K)4. or Gale Walker ut 330-6390. • Saturday. Oct. 23 - First Street Gallery. 203 E. First Street In downtown Sanford, will hold an opening reception for a new artistic display with the works of Helen M. Hickey I he reception at the Gallery will be held from 5 until 8 p m. The public Is cordially Invited to attend. The display will Ik- on exhibit dally from Oct 23 through Nov. 26. • Saturday. Oct. 23 — The HLA Central Florida Regional Hospital Auxiliary Is sponsor­ ing a craft sale In the hospital's cafeteria. A variety of Items will be available Including many holiday crafts. In conjunction with the event, the Auxiliary will also hold a plant und book sale. Proceeds from the sales benefit the Auxiliary's Employee Scholarship Fund, which provides scholarship money to CFRII employees who arc continuing their education. I he Craft Sale and plant A Ixx.k sale will lx- from 9 a m until 3 p.m. For more Information, phone 321 -4aUU. Ex-pro football player pleads in extortion Boy, 15, pleads no contest to murder charge Dy SANDRA E LLIO TT Horald Stall Writer Dy SANDRA ELLIOTT Horald Staff Writer SANFORD — A 15-year old Midway resident will lx- sentenced next month to nine years In prison ultci pleading no contest Thursday to second degree murder. T e r r a n c e J e ffe r y llro o k s p lea d ed no contest to second de­ gree murder with a firearm amt attempted armed roblx-ry with a firearm Ix-lore Judge O il Eaton. Jr In I lie death «>t Mark Edward Marsh. 20. Nov. 7. llrooks a nd c o defendant llenjam ln FMaPtwio Junior Scott were orig­ Terranco Brooks inally Indicted tor llrst degree murder and attempted tinned robbery Herald PSolo by Tamm, Vincent See Drooks, Page 5A Lewis Billups this morning. Four high school kids land in jail Teens are the cat’s pajamas By V I C K I D a S O R M I E R Horald Staff Writer Teens who should have been In class found themselves in jail instead lh l» week. A p a ir o l L a k e M a ry I b u b S« I m h I s tu d e n ts and two Seminole High students were arrested In two separate Incidents In Sem inole County on Wednesday. Antonio Jerome Smith. 17. and 15-ycar-oUI schoolmate at Lake Mary, were at rested on drug charges According It* Hrlau K Marcum- school resource officer. 17 small hugs, weighing about 18 grams, of ii green, leafy subsianer were Ioiiih I In 1*1*' possession when he was detained by deputies and school officials on Wednesday morning A Held test revealed the substance was murijiiunu. Ills young counterpurl was found lit possession ol two similar hagsol marijuana Meanwhile Clint Lindsay Glolelll. 18. ami Clarence Ik-rnurd Sparrow. 18 were slopped In sheriff's deputies near Longwtxid after officers spotted Glolelll drinking Irom a dark flat liquor See J a il. Page 2 A aCCUEII.rniJCAn H.tald Photo b, Michel S o f to o l All hypod up tor Homocoming this weok students at Lake Mary High probably couldn l sleep but on Thursday, the students came dressed in their most comfortable sleepwear Lake Marv pushes for wider Rinehart I W I W i J By NICK P FE IFA U F Horald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - Lake Mary commissioners Thursday night reviewed four plans for widening Rinehart Road, choosing one that will lx- sent to widening study, although thethe project will be he done widening study, although project will • county ixmiiii' (nr /.ftlloll. . . . the for llibil ftnulUallon. by the county. , . Commissioners approved a preliminary engi­ Plans call for the roadway, between Lake Mary neering report from Glace and Radcllffc. Inc., who H|vd. and S R 46 A. to Ik- w idened to four lanes, presented four options (or the widening project. with the expectation to expand It to six lanes by Seminole County will make financial arrange­ the year 2005 to 2 0 15. ments for the project. See Road. Page 5A Lake Mary had agreed to obtain the preliminary Putting on the dog for Hallowe’en Herald Senior Stall Writer___________ OE N E V A — The G en ev a Freshwater Lens Task Force refused to consider banning txirrow pits In tlu area o f the Geneva Rubble, but will consider recommendations to strengthen drinking water saleguards The task force completed their review of most of the issues affect­ ing the Isolated water supply here. On Nov. 4. they will conclude their reviews and address the topic of acceptable change to the bubble. The group must report tlu-lr find­ ings to the Legislature by Dee. I . . 3A .7 A •3B .2 A Partly cloudy with a s lig h t 30 p ercen t chance of afternoon showers und thun­ derstorms. High In the mid to up|x-r 80s. Wind east lOmpli. ESCRIBE Task force: Tougher safeguards on drinking water, no ban on pits By J . MARK BARFIELD Rain expected late Saturday For more weather, ••• tor the Pajama Day activities Antoinette Assnotto. Karon Plckney. Sara Burkhardt Sarah Holowmshki and Erin Craig got into the spirit of things with a varloty ol styles —--------------- ---------- |INDEX a .an Horoscope ••••••• ..... 4B Moviaa................ Comlea............... Am D.nflla............... Dear Abby................ *■ Folic#.................... Deaths...................... M Rallfllon...........••••• Dr. Oott..................... «■ ................... Editorial....................Weather........................ SANFORD — A former professional fool ball pluyct pleaded no contest tills morning to one count ol criminal conspiracy to commit extortion and a reckless driving charge Under a negotiated plea lie will receive no |all tim e but will be placed on administrative priili.ition lo nm concurrently with a lederal sentence Lewis Hillups. 30. a limner Green Hay Pucker, appeared Ix-lore Judge O II Eaton. Jr and entered the plea lllllups' attorney Lori Wheeler said Iter client Ixlleved the plea Is in Ills Ix-st Interest and was not an admission ol guilty The former pro-football quarterback pleaded no (ontest to conspiring with Gregory Calloway between Nov 30 ooill Dec Hi to extort motiry Irom a woman by cxjiosliig her to disgrace The vvotuau claimed she was drugged and raped at lllllups Alaquu home alter she accepted a luncheon Invitation Further, she claimed the Incldctil was v ideo). qx-d She alleged the two men threatened to show tin- tape to her husband It she See Hillups. Page 5A H.t»M Photo b, Su«tn W.nnoi Miss Molly the poodlo Is ready for Hallowo’on with her spooky jack-o-lanlern and menacing black cal. Miss Molly bad planned to dross In scarier garb for her trick-or-treallng, but she couldn t find the right doggone costume. T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD The stress o f *lit* series of day-long hearings was evident during dis­ cussions following borrow pits. Mike Rich, representing the Save Our Hubble citizens' group, dashed to the (rout of the group and began drawing a diagram of water tables to illustrate an example o f what he said was the lack of district en­ forcement. In response, member Hill Holmes, an engineer appointed by­ county com missioners, snapped "Stl down. He's done Hits four times already." "I'm the chairman: Hill, calm down.” said task force chairman Pat Harden. "One of the major reasons Wt-’re here Is because of the Save Our Hubble people. II 1 said Mike, sit down and shut up.’ the task force would Ik- rc-formcd with different people." Harden then ordered Rich to end Ills demonstration. A Rich propositi to limit future excavations to a |x>tnt six feet above the seasonal high water table level was soundly defeated because It would have limited any digging to one to two fret below the surface. The task force did recommend the district create s|xrclal safeguards for sinkholes, lakes and other direct conduits to the drinking water supply. Nov. 4. the panel will consider u proposal to restrict pits from penetrating a certain distance be­ tween the limestone containing the drinking water and dense "confin­ ing layers" of clay or other materi­ als which provide a final tiller to grou n d w ater soa k in g Into the See Bubble. Page 8A �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E State wants black lawyers Black leaders linl link votes to FAMU law school Suspect accused of raping 5 SARASO TA — A man Is charged with raping five older women and strangling one o f them tn a case police compare to the Spring HU1 aerial slayings where four elderly widows were sexually assaulted and killed. In each case police have a suspect. In Sarasota, detectives took hair samples o f James B. Neal while he was In custody In another rape case, and found they matched hairs at crime scenes, officials said. As a result o f the tests conducted at a Florida Department o f Law Enforcement laboratory. Neal was charged with five additional counts o f sexual battery and one count o f first-degree murder. Police had known for months that six victims had things tn common. Including the yard work services o f Neal w ho trimmed trees. Police said Neal did the work as a way to learn whether his employers were vulnerable, then broke Into homes to rape those who were. He had been the chief suspect tn as many as 10 sexual assaults since early 1993. and police charged him w ith one attack last year. But he wasn't prosecuted at that time because the victim died o f natural causes before the case went to trial. . He was arrested again In June In another case. And on Wednesday, police added five more charges. Tw o o f the attacks were committed last year; the other four this year. All o f the victims were over 50. and four were In their 80s. Each was raped at night or tn the early morning by a man who broke Into their homes. Neal. 53. had worked for each o f them. "T h e (method o f operation) was certainly similar In both the Sarasota and Hernando cases." Sarasota police spokesman Russ Nugent sold Thursday. "A s s tree trimmer he was able to tide around over the area to scope It out and get an opportunity to find the vulnerable areas o f their homes.” IA ; bottle" as he ; drove his green Pontiac lowrider •south on U.S. Highway 17-92. ! After affecting the traffic stop. ! deputies ran a computer check Jof Qiolelll and the passengers In ; lit* car and found that Sparrow • w as w anted on a S em inole I County warrant for aggravated ! battery. ; In the Incident! at Lake Mary. ; the school resource officer was '•patrollng the area o f campus I n e a r th e a u t o m e c h a n ic s ‘, classrooms st the back of the ; school. • He said he saw two boys c o m in g o n to ca m p u s fro m Greenwood Lakes Park, a county p park which is located behind the school. He said he stopped them and spoke-avlth them before returnfngtM m to class. Moments later, a county park worker flagged them down and told him that he had seen three boys. Including one known as Tony. In possession of marijuana at the park. Officer Marcum said he knew that Tony was Smith, who was a friend uf one o f the boys he had stopped. All were studcnls enrolled at we Lake Mar)' High, he said. Working with the school ad­ ministration. an Investigation was conducted lhat revealed two of the boys. Including Smith, liad marijuana In their posses­ sion. Smith was charged wllh pos­ session o f marijuana with intent to sell or distribute within 1,000 feet o f a school, possession o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana and possession o f marijuana with Intent to distribute. The 15-year-old was charged with possession o f marijuana with Intent to distribute, possession of marijuana on school property M IA M I - H e r e a re th e w inning numbors s e le c te d Thursday In the Florida Lottery. By J A C K IE MALUPAX Associated Press Writer laying to black Flori I We're aa] ‘Don’t vote for any dians 'Don't TALLAHASSEE - Black Floridians who c a n d id a te if he or s h e want a law school dedicated to minorities may use their access to the ballot box to win cannot sign off officially In their objective, local block leaders warned. support of the return of the Fewer than 1,000 o f Florida'* 40.000 lawyers are black. T h e state's 13 million FAMU law scho ol.) residents Include some 1.8 million blacks. Only 4 percent o f the state's Judges are black. It doesn't matter w here the law school Is located but It must be run by Florida A AM University, the state's on ly historically black public university, supporters st s Thursday news conference said. " W e ’ re saying to black Floridians 'Don't vote for any candidate If he or she cannot sign o ff officially tn support o f the return o f the FAM U law sch ool."’ the Rev. K.B. Holm es, pastor o f Tallahassee's Bethel and w llh possessIon o f less than 20 grams o f marijuana. Because they did not sell the drugs within 1.000 feet o f the school, they will not be charged with a felony and subject to a mandatory three and a n aif year prison term. According to Ed McDonough, spokesman for the S em in ole County sheriffs office, the two have already been sentenced to home detention which, he said, means they are allowed to leave home only to attend school and a worship service and they mutt be home by sunset each day. In the other Incident, deputies stopped O M ell! and charged him with possession o f alcohol by a ..minor and charged Sparrow with the warrant. * . A'subsequent* aborth Of the’ Car revealed a .22 caliber gun In (he glove box. Deputies said Gkaelll told them (he gun waa his. Under the gun they found two cloth bags o f a green, leafy substance, later identified as marijuana. The arresting deputy said he had probable cause to assu m e the m a riju a n a waa GlolelU's since It w u found under the gun he claimed as his A quart bottle o f b err waa found under the seat, but depu­ ties could not d eterm in e to whom the bottle belonged. Four girls between the ages of 14 and 16 who were riding with the two men were not charged wllh any crime- Aa G lolell! and Sparrow were taken to Jail, the girts were relumed to Seminole High, where they ore enrolled os students, and turned over to the ad m in istra tion . Q io le lll and Sparrow are also students at Seminole. Sparrow was charged on ly on the warrant. Glolelll was chaiiged with possession o f drugs and with possession o f alcohol by a minor. The 19th annual 8amlnola County band (estival will be held at Lyman High School on Saturday, Oct. 30. Organizers p rom ise the eve n t, which features the marching bands from each of the district’s six high schools performing their halftlms shows, will be one of the most spectacular in the last two decades. Recently, Bill Shepard (left), president of the Optlmlet Club of Sanford, co-sponsor of the event, |olned W a y n e D o y le , (s e a t e d ) p u b lish er o f th e S a n fo rd Harald, also co-sponsor, In finalizing preparations. They w ere Joined by Don Schmaus (s ta n d in g , c e n t e r ), band director at Lyman, and Ernie Butler, chairman o f the band festival for the Optimists. HmM PM* W TMMNf VWm M < ■Jicw; Man gets life for killing 5 By T A M P A — On the day one of h l« victim s would have turned 17. a drunken driver convicted o f k illin g five people when he slam m ed into a stranded church bus w ill be facing s lifetime In T hom as P. Duckett Jr.. 29. was convicted Thursday o f five counts o f murder for the Sept. 11, 1992. Incident on Interstate 75. He had a blood alcohol level o f tw ice the legal lim it or the equivalent of 11 cocktails and w m traveling at about 100 mph when b e plowed into the group. A Jury deliberated 314 hours following a week o f emotional testimony and found the North Fort M yers construction worker guilty on all 33 counts. Including rive e a c h o f s ec o n d -d egree m urder and drunken driving manslaughter. He also was convicted o f Inju­ 11 1 FO RT LAU D E R D ALE - A 17-year-old boy w h o acted on a spur-of-the-moment dare three years ago has been convicted o f killing s Broward sheriffs depu­ ty* A Broward C ounty Circuit Court Jury o f eigh t women and four men deliberated for more than 14 hours Thursday before finding Tim othy Brown guilty o f firs t-d e g re e m u rd e r In th e shooting death o f Deputy Patrick Behan. Brown, who w a s 14 at the time a t the shooting, showed little emotion as deputies handcuffed him. But he com plim ented pro­ secutor Charles B. Morton Jr., raising his cuffed hands and saying. "You did a good Job." B r o w n 's c o - d e f e n d a n t , 20-year-old K e ith King, w ill TUESDAY F t l y c l d y 80-65 BOLVRAR TABLE: Min. 12:45 a.ni.. IKK) p.m.; MaJ. 8:50 a.m.. 7:10 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Baach: highs. 2:53 a.m.. 3:31 m,; lows. 9:11 a.m.. 9:54 p.m.: • v Smyrna Baach: highs. 2:58 a.m., 3:36 p.m.: lows. 9:16 s .m „ 9:59 p.m.: Cocan Bosch: highs, 3:13 a.m., 3:51 p.m.; lows, 9:31 s.m.. 10:14 p.m. S a n m (m w m * Sunday. •><*** Saturday by Ths Santa* MareW. 1 •7 «S la M 70 n V m V n « at n *0 •s aa wtww(WT) sa-ait. wr ring people and property while driving under the Influence and possession o f an unauthorized driver's license. On Nov. 19, the birthday o f Joshua Mallory who died In the accident. Circuit Judge Barbara Fleischer will hand down her sentence to Duckett D a v id M a llo ry , p a a to r o f Naples' First Assembly o f God and Joshua’ s hither, was pleased with the verdict. " It's a strong statem ent." he said. " I hope other people who drink understand the responsi­ bility o f I t From the Legislature to the breweries, all are re­ sponsible for putting murderers on the road." T w e n ty -fiv e y o u n g p eo p le from Naples were on their w ay to Walt Disney World for a Chris­ tian muMc festival called "N igh t o f J o y ." T h ey were marooned for several hours after the bus ran out o f gaa and had a flat tire. The group was standing near the vehicle In an emergency lane when Duckett plowed Into them after traveling 450 feet along the shoulder, the Florida Highway stand trial next year. Brown faces life In prison with a mandatory term o f 25 years belore being eligible for parole. The youth w as accused o f helping shoot Behan to death In the parking lot o f a Pembroke Park convenience store Nov. 13. 1990. The deputy was shot In the face os he filled out a routine shoplifting report. Brown said In a taped con­ fession to police he and King w e r e high o n coca in e and a lc o h o l w h e n K in g b e g a n boasting about wonting to kill someone. When Brown called hla bluff, King walked up to Behan's squad car and pulled the trigger, Brown said on the tape. Robert Behan, a retired New York CUy police detective and the slain deputy's father, said never doubted Brown would be found guilty o f murder. TH E W EA TH ER 1983 ■ « tear, laniard, n. szm-iwr. Missionary Baptist Church, said. Th e lead ers announced plans fo r a statewide march on the Capitol nexl w eek in support o f the PAMU law school. Florid.! A&M had s law school from 1951 through 1908. When desegregation efforts began, the m oney for the law school was transferred to Florida State University, also tn Tallahassee. Tuning up for Band Festival Today: Partly cloudy with slight 30 percent chan ce o f afternoon showers • an d thun­ derstorms. High In the mid upper 80s. Wind cast lOm ph. Tonight and Ssturdsy...Partly cloudy In the m om lng. then becoming mostly cloudy wllh scattered showers and possibly a thunderstorm. Low In the mid 60s. High In (he low 80s. Wind northeast around 10-15 mph. Chance o f rain 70 percent Sat­ urday. ' -Tbs Rav. R.B. Holmes "Alum ni, friends and supporters of FAMU are tired o f sitting Idly by and watching as our children establish a ‘new residence' In a state-funded prison system." Holmes said. "Those sam e dollars can more wisely be spent preparing (hose same children to lead us Into the 21st century as lawyers. Judges and legal m ln d a." he said. Across the country, only four traditionally black universities have law schools. "This is on e way you can help people get equal Justice under Ihe law. said Rep. Alfred Law son, who chairs the legislative Black Caucus. Educating more black attorneys would benefit the entire state, according to John Haugabrook. president o f the local FAMU alumni chapter. "It's In the best Interests of the state o f Florida, period." he said, adding lhat Florida ASM has the best record of producing black professionals. *4 41 M 70 71 71 71 to 71 71 7* m at Sri M at at ,i s» feet owl choppy. Current Is to the south wllh a w ater tempera­ ture o f B1 degrees. R a v Saayraa Basalt: Waves are 2Vt feet and choppy. Current Is to the north, with a water tcmpc“aturcoTRl degrees. T o n ig h t : N o rth o f C a p e Canaveral wind northeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet but higher In the Ouir Stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy. Visi­ bility occasionally below 3 miles In rain. S atu rday: Cape C a n a vera l northward wind northeast 20 knots. Seas 5 to 8 fret. Bay and In lan d w a te rs c h o p p y . T h e high tem peratu re in Sanford Thursday was 90 de­ grees and the overnight low was 68 as reported b y the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Sanford. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 7 6 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 71. ns recorded b y the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: nTharsday’s high............. e t LJB a r o v s tr ie p ra M n rs .3 0 .I3 □ R a ln llv a H u m id ity ....97 p et OWtnds. ,*s»,all«thM )t 0 mph OVftllhUtttflMItltfiiMiHiiiiiO lOl □ S u n set. 6:49 p.m. □ B u n rlss.................. 7 :3 1 1 T*mp*fitwrn Indicate preview* day * Noti and orernighi low to • p.im .iO T. City Ml La Prc Otto Anchor *a* clr 17 !J Atlanta ao 44 edy clr 77 41 a Atlantic City yg It .4J d r Baltimore cdy Billina* aa U Birmingham 71 *7 St erfy *7 77 cdy Bltmarck Cdy 44 J* Boita Bo* Ion 70 41 .14 d r 54 44 .41 d r Burlington,VI. cdy Chartoiton.se n 71 Char totton.WVa. *4 SI 41 d r cdy Charlotte.N C. IS <4 » cdy Choyanna M M Chicago *1 1* 7* d r Clare land 17 41 ■Ct d r 51 o .54 d r Concord. HH dr Dana* Ft Worth as SI clr 47 51 Danrer dr n » DatMatat* * S4 41 .11 cdy Datroll dr SI *4 Honolulu Moulton *1 *1 .70 Clr d r S4 0 SI Indianapolli Jackion.MI** a* JO S I cdy cdy Kantai City *1 14 La* Vagai 7* n £ LMttoSact *1 it M *< >J jA cdy 43 » at d r tka p tiii S4 41 .w cdy M lt w iS n dr a* 54 Mptett Paul dr M SO t: Naahvilte n Now Or tern 7t t o cdy Now York City u 14 .71 d r North Platte u u cdy dr Oklahoma City u 14 Omaha n n cdy 71 41 .41 d r PMIada*»hia Phoanl* dr M 40 Plttoburgh 4* 4- .M d r Portland. M 47 .SI Clr c*r SI Lout* 41 41 SI Salt Laka City cdy 41 It Saattto 41 44 m Wathtngton.DC. •0 41 M d r �-1 Mattress lire damages apartment A firs at the Lake Jennie Apartmente Thursday morning sent fire officials from four dlffent departments scrambl­ ing to assist. According to Fire Masrshall Paul Keith, 12 units fr o m 8 a n fo r d , S e m in o le County, Longwood and Lake Mary were sent to the scene of what had been dlscrlbed as an “ apartment fire with (lames coming out the window." What they found was a mattress fire that caused between $500 and $1,000 In damages. The mat­ tress was destroyed, windows In the room were broken and the plaster was damaged by the heat, Keith said. Officials have not yet determined the cause of the fire. Keith said that a young boy who lives In the apartment and who suffers from asthma was treated and released at HCA Central Flor­ ida Regional Hospital. HwWd PM« lummf Vtr*«*rt Burglary altagad Homer dose Wells. 23. a transient who told police he lives on the streets in Sanford, was charted with burglary o f an occupied dwelling and with then by Sanford Police on Wednesday. Police said he was spotted leaving a Borada Road home pulling a red bicycle behind the white 10-speed he was riding. He was detained and the occupant o f the home where he was found leaving with the bike said that he was missing a red bike. Facility and Wells was taken to the John E. Polk Correctloi held on $5,000 bond. Domestic violence charged Leroy J. Ervin. 37, 8 Academ y Ave.. Sanford, was charged with domestic violence by Sanford Police on Wednesday. Police said they responded to a call about a man and a woman Involved In a verbal fight. They both then ran. Police said they chased the couple to 13th Street and Olive. They said the woman was covered with dirt and she told officers that he had ripped her shirt. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $1,000 bond. Child abuse alleged Lisa D. Faulkner. 29. 4384 Francis Ave., Sanford, was charged with aggravated child abuse by the Seminole County sheriff's deputies on Wednesday. Deputies said Faulkner's 11-year-old son was "annoying her with an object." until she could no longer tolerate It. They said she told them that she had snatched the Item from his hand and thrown It. striking him In the mouth. They said he struck her twice In the leg with his fists. Deputies found no signs o f Injuries to either mother or son. Faulkner was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility a n d h c !d o n $ l .000 bond. False imprisonment charged Callon Leonard Burley. 28. 2451 E. 21st St.. Sanford, was charged with false Imprlsonment/domestlc violence and battery/domestlc violence by Seminole County sheriffs officers on Wednesday. Deputies said that he went to his girlfriend's home In the 2700 block o f 21 st Street to discuss their relationship. When she refused to discuss the matter and tried to leave, he pushed her Into the bedroom and threw her on the bed where he held her for 30 minutes until her children awoke and startled him, deputies said. Deputies said she Jumped out the window and ran to her mother's house where she called for help. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $2,500 bond. Warrant arrests • Derrick Leon Mathis, 22. 4550 Dubois St., Lake Monroe. Charged with violating the terms of his probation In aggravated assault charges. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. •S h aw n Allen Hawk, IB. 117 Borada St.. Sanford. Charged with violating the terms o f his probation. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. •H ow ard Lee Armstrong. 19. 1320 Williams Ave.. Sanford. Charged with violating the terms o f his probation on grand theft charges. He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. • A r lc Alexander WlUlama. 18. BO Seminole Gardens. Sanford. Charged with violating the terms o f his probation on Death row appeals: One year cut TALLAH ASSEE - The state Supreme Court. In a bid to make the death penally more o f a deterrent to crime, shaved a year o ff the tim e defendants are allowed to file appeals. T h e J u s tic e s d e c id e d 4-3 Thursday to cut the appeal time In half as long as the Legislature and The Florida Bar continue to earmark enough money for state lawyers to adequately represent criminals sentenced to die. " I f there Is going to be any deterrent o r crM ibility In the criminal Justice system, the time between the sentence and the carrying out o f that sentence must be shortened," said Mark Schlakman. assistant general counsel to Gov. Lawton Chiles, who sought the change. But three Justices and defense a tto rn e y s a ssa iled th e ru le change, saying It could provide leas time for adequate appeals and shouldn't be made because o f a money bargain with the Legislature. Current rules allow death-row Inmates two years to file motions after both the state and U 3 . Supreme Courts have reviewed their cases the first time. Under t that ru lin g ..ta gim rtn * tn mates w ill have only a one- Thigh cream may shrink thighs developers besieged by callers AP Science Editor MILWAUKEE — Developers o f a cream that appeared to shrink women's thighs say they have been besieged by callers wanting to know where they can buy It. " I t ’s been horrible," Dr. Frank Greenway. a clinical professor at Harbor-UCLA Medical Center In Torrance, Calif, said Thursday. “ I figured I was presenting to a bunch o f scientists. I can't deal with this. I'm back here trying to sort out patients." Green way presented the re­ search on the cream this week In Milwaukee at the annual m eet­ ing o f the North American Asso­ ciation for the Study o f Obesity. He reported that a teaspoon o f the cream a day for five weeks reduced wom en's thighs by on­ e-half inch to 1-1/2 Inches. Dr. Bruce Frome of the In­ ternational Pain Research Inatltute In Santa Monica, who Greenway has licensed to pro­ duce the cream, was also flooded with calls, which he was not able to return, his office said. The cream Is not yet available. Greenway said. Obesity researchers continued to express doubts about whether the cream was truly effective and whether Its effects would persist, but many agreed that further testing was In order. "One o f the worst things we can do In science Is to stone things like this, say It's no good," sold Dr. Ahmed Klsaebsh o f th e M e d ic a l C o lle g e o f Wisconsin, who organised the meeung where the research was presented. " I think we should give ft a chance." The cream's active ingredient Is a drug called aminophylline. a chem ically modified form o f theophylline. Both have been used as asthma remedies. receptors on the cells. Women because fat cells In the thighs have fewer beta receptors than fa t c e lls in th e a b d o m e n . Greenway sold. But anyone trying to make an ersatz cream from ground-up asthma pills will discover what Greenway and his colleagues discovered: that ordinary creams Inactivate the drug. Cynthia Graff, director o f the Llndora Medical Clinics In Los Angeles, said there would be great demand for anything that could help women lose weight on their thighs. "T h e aminophylline reacted with the cream base, which caused a chemical reaction that caused a skin irritation. And It didn't work," Greenway said. " I can tell you that m y pa­ tients would be very Interested In this," she said. year window. Such motions usually Involve Inmates claiming their lawyers were Incompetent or contending th a t k e y e v id e n c e w a s suppressed during the trial. State lawmakers struck a deal with the Bar and Its foundation to spend $1 million more this year on the office o f the Capital Collateral Representative, which handles death penalty appeals. Schlakman said the money — $ 7 5 0 ,0 0 0 fr o m th e s ta te . $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 fro m th e Bar — enabled the office to hire seven more attorneys and additional support staff. Yet Justice Ben Overton said a year ought to be plenty o f time for an attorney to raise any Issues In a case that's already been tried and considered by the highest appeals courts In the land. "The one-year period Is clearly a reasonable tim e ." Overton wrote. Kirk Klrkconnell, a Winter Park attorney who Is head of the state criminal defense lawyers group. Isn't so sure. "M y Initial reacuon Is disap­ pointm ent." Klrkconnell said. "D elays are not caused by law­ ye rs sitting on their hands. T h ey're caused by the difficulty o f getting the right records and getting through th em ." The Justices said they'd listen to any suggestions or objections until Nov. 15. If that money is withdrawn or cut. the court cautioned, it would repeal the new rule. C h ie f J u s t ic e R o s e m a r y Barkett and ju s tic e s Gerald Kogan and Leander Shaw dis­ sented. Barkett raised concerns about the bargain made with the Legislature and said some de­ fendants will still be entitled to more than a year. "T h is la an lU-advlaed course o f action because o f the complex­ ity o f this process, which now Now is T o o r Chance to SAVEABUNCH1 OCTOBCR 22nd 123rd Friday, 9 A H to 9 PH for appeal could violate con­ stitutional rights o f due process and equal protection because It doesn't apply to anyone but death-row Inmates. People con­ victed o f lesser crimes will still have the full two years. "T h is Is an Irrational distinc­ tion, since it assumes that the greater penalty la entitled to leas 1100 8 . Fre nch A w ., Sanford * (407) 322*7963 "W e had to be sure we got a cream base that would deliver this thing properly and wouldn't react with the aminophylline." Greenway said he hopes the cream can be marketed as a cosmetic soon. Thai would avoid the yearri of testing required for drug ap­ proval But It would also mean that the marketers o f the cream could not make medical claims about Its ability to reduce fat. Researchers have not yet con­ firmed that the drug actually reduces fat In the thighs. They know only that It reduces thigh size. But they believe that the drug can potentially alter Cat cells In the thighs by Increasing the number o f so-called beta | 84 Yuan qf Community Sunk* ^="1----- R#fl. 700 Each SANFORD STORE ONL Y Sal* Starts: Friday, 10/22 thru Thursday 10/28 2 ^ LONGWOOD LAKE MARY SANFORD CASSELBERRY 434 & 427 PubUx Shopping Ctr. 207 E. 25th St. Winter Park Dr. 339-4883 330-8589 321-0885 339-7365 7b Subscribe C*U Today! 322-2611 A n d V____J 1 J Get the c r e d i t y o u w a n t i due process than the lesser penalty," Kogan said. e je t �S a n f o r d H e r a ld 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-322-261! or 831-9993 Waynt 0. Doyts, PubMstwr end Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months............... ............SIB.SO 6 MontS* 839.00 I Y w ...............................878.00 I pay 7% sotos toxin i to i EDITORIALS Valuable lesson learned from Heifer Project In o n e w a y o r a n o th er, v a rio u s orators in th e past h a ve said It Is b etter to teach p eop le h o w to g r o w fo o d , th a n to g iv e th e m s o m e th in g to eat w h ic h Is soon gon e. T h e H e ife r P r o je c t In te rn a tio n a l Is an o rga n iza tion d o in g Just that. T h e c o m p a n y 's sou th east regio n a l h ea d q u a rters Is based In Sanford. R ecen tly. M ike D un lap, w ith th e A rth u r C o w d e n C o m p a n y in S an ford b ecam e In ­ v o lv e d In the H e ife r Project. H e traveled o ve rs ea s to C en tra l B o livia w ith 15 oth ers, to teach th e n atives a b o u t fa rm in g. T h e y w e re le a rn in g to gro w c ro p s w h ich w o u ld n ot o n ly k ee p th em fed. b u t e v e n tu a lly p ro v id e th em w ith a farm based in co m e. T h e r e are th ose w h o b e lie v e th e U n ited S ta te s s h o u ld n o t b e th e g u a rd ia n an d e d u ca to r o f th e w h o le w orld . H e re h o w e v e r. Is a situ a tion w h e re th e se p eo p le h a v e su ffered fro m starva tio n a n d p o v e rty fo r m a n y ye a rs . N o o n e else, in c lu d in g th e B o liv ia n g o v e r n ­ m en t, h as a p p a re n tly step p ed fo rw a rd to g iv e th em a n y h elp b e y o n d an o cc a s io n a l h a n d ­ out. T h a n k s to th e c on cern o f o rg a n is a tio n s such a s T h e H e ife r P ro jec t, th ese p eo p le are b e in g g iv e n a n e w g o a l In life, a n d train ed In th e a bj lility to a c *h ie v e It. llty u T h e g o o d p art is th a t th ese B o liv ia n farm ers w e re an x io u s to le a rn ab o u t h o w to earn a liv in g . T h e sad p a rt Is. h ere In th e U n ited S tates, m a n y w h o c o u ld learn , a r e n 't in terest­ ed . V o ca tio n al classes rig h t in o u r p u b lic sch ool s y stem o ffe r tra in in g, in a v a r ie ty o f skills. T h e y a r e a v a ila b le a t v e ry little coat. L e a rn a tra d e o r h k g « n e e d u ca te d a n d th e ch an ces a r e g r e a tly im p ro v e d th a t a p ers o n w ill n e v e r g o th ro u gh s ta r v a tio n and/or p o v e r ty as e x p e rie n c e d b y th ese p eo p le In B o liv ia . Y e t th ere a re to o m a n y w h o a p p a re n tly b e lie v e th e w o rld o w e s th em a liv in g . T h e y re fu s e to learn . T h e y e ith e r b e lie v e th e g o v e rn m e n t w ill* p a y fo r th e ir n eed s, o r th e y c a n ro b a n d stea l, an d g e t a lo n g w ith o u t P r o je c t la to b e The e ffo rts In h e lp in g p e o p le le a rn (a r m in g akUla. Yapfc T h e p eo p le in th e Y a p tc a n l a r e a o f B o liv ia h a v e ga in ed fr o m i t T h e r e a r e m a n y sk ills to b e lea rn ed h ere a t h o m e a s w e ll. B u t th e y c a n 't b e g iv e n fre e ly , th e y m u st b e s o u gh t o u t an d earn ed. LETTERS ‘Cancer in the bowels of justice* Once again, our uniquely American Jurispru dencc/crtmlnal justice system has, m m y opinion outdone Itse lfin _ I d i o c y t h i s tim e by the Jury award o f an 611.000,000 Judgment against Kfor selling a rifle to someone who grossly "misused It" and shot his girlfriend. The staled reason, according to the Jury foreman. Mr, Sean Callahan, was that Kmart failed to train Us salesperson. "Train Its salesperson In w h at?" Sword swallow­ ing? Fire eating? Penmanship? Maybe In the art o f mind reading? And the comment attributed to Mr. Gregory SUne. the victim 's attorney: “ sends s message to retail gun dealers." Come on now. Mr. SUne. get real. How about the car dealer who sold a car to a customer who then went out and killed or maimed someone shortly afterward? What would you do about him/her — "sh oot’em at sunrise?" How about the local supermarket!!) w ho sell food and beverages to someone who grossly misuses It and becomes so obese that the person dies from overweight? What would you do about those sales clerks — "h an g'em ?" I know that the “ deep pocket" theory runs rampant In our criminal justice jury decision­ making process. Apparently from this esse U makes no difference who was guilty (Mr. Thomas W. Knapp — now serving a 40-year sentence for doing the shooting) or who was, in m y opinion. totally Innocent (Kmart And Its sporting'goods clerk). It only mattered who had the 'deepest pockets." Make no mistake about It, m y heart goea out to the victim, one Deborah Kitchen, but Kmart didn't do it. her boyfriend (?) did. T h e f i t million . against Kmart is an absolute travesty o f and the 61-61.8 million Judgment against I felon is. enee again — fat m y opinion, i fraud. K looks fo o d T lt sounds good. The lan d w ill not over e x is t In s pockets are much too shallow. Look out Ford-GMC-Chrysler, your products "m isu sed" by your dealer's customers account for some 50-60 thousand deaths per year and an uncountable hundreds o f thousands o f Injuries. If this cancer In the bowels o f justice isn't stopped real sudden, you could be next. Nelson B.Tullar W inter Springs. F L CHUCK STONE Speech illustrates U.S. progress CHAPEL HILL, N.C. — On a crisp autumn ie of evening, filled with the promise beauty, the urge to compere Bubba and the Brahmin eras irresistible. William Jefferaon Clinton, 47, waa speaking to a packed stadium to celebrate the University o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill's 200th anniversa­ ry. Thirty-two years ago to the day, Oct. 12. 1B61, John Fitzgerald Kennedy. 44. spoke In the same stadium. The two presidents were linked by two bonds: a passionate humanitarian lam that distinguishes moat Democrats from most Republicans and a gifted Intellect that lusts to help all Americans live out their d ra m s . When Kennedy spoke In 1961. 1 was a White House correspondent. Given the climate o f racial conflict at the time, 1 saw little value In traveling to North Carolina, even to hear the man I had grown to love. UNC-Ch had only been de­ segregated 10 years before Kennedy spoke. But 32 years later. I am a born-again son o f the South, felicitously teaching at America's oldest public university. If the two youthful presidents were linked by the commonality o f party and mind, they were divided by the temper o f their times. Kennedy's approval rating at the time was an exuberant 76 percent. But the latest polls show Clinton's approval rating at a parsimonious 50 percent. The difference was r e fle c t e d In b o th word and delivery. The Boston Brahmin was Incredibly elo­ quent. his inspiring s p e e c h d e liv e r e d w it h c h a r is m a t ic charm. B u b b a'a sp e ec h , tw ice as lon g and laced with enough demographic data to o v e r w h e lm an almanac editor, de­ f e n s i v e l y r e c it e d legislative Initiatives. His two foreign poli­ f The urge to cy disasters. Somalia compare Bubba and Haiti, are erod­ and the Brahmin ing public support was Irresistible.! fast. But both men were known for their pungent wit and Interjected humor. Extolling the advantages o f a college education. Kennedy . -he would - dd inot adopt a Belgian quipped. .that provision giving three voles Instead o f one to college graduates — "at least not until more Democrats go to college." Clinton conceded that there were few certain­ ties in life, but confessed with a grin that "w hen March Madness' rolls around. H I be hoping that m y Razorbacks are there, but I know Dean Smith's Tar Heels will always be there." In 1993, the world and this nation are closer to peace and security, a word that Clinton used 16 times in his speech. Kennedy somberly acknowledged that this was "th e first time In our history In which two opposing powers have the capacity to destroy each other." But Clinton could confidently declare that, "th e C old W ar Is o ver. The th reat o f nuclear annihilation Is receding." Kennedy marveled at this "extraordinary tim e" when the United Nations and 10 countries. Including South Vietnam . K orea and East Germany, are "a ll problems which 20 years ago we could not even dream of.” JACK ANDERSON Letter campaign backfiring ■ ROBERT WAGMAN What effect will Ginsburg have? W ASHINGTON - As the 1993-94 Supreme Court term begins, the hfg qumtion la: What effect win the newest Justice. Ruth Bader Otnsburg. have o a the court? She Is view ed as considerably more liberal than Byron White, the Justice she is replacing. However, baaed on her record on the appeals court, moot observers classify her as a Judicial moderate and believe her vote will strengthen the leader of which has become Justice David H. Sou ter. This la atm a relatively oaneervative court, but over the leet term and a half. Sou ter and JueHcea Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony M. Kennedy have becom e awing votes — a moocrmie mio q ir obhdciQ| decwren ooctn* noire conservatives Chief Justice William H. Rchnqulst and Justices Antonin Scalia and Clarence Thom as and the court's two more liberal Justices. Horry Blackmun and John Paul Stevens. Some believe that Ginsburg may provide the crucial fifth vote for the liberal side in a number o f key cases this term. U is an open question whether Chief Justice Rehnqulst. If he finds himself Increasingly In the minority, may not retire after the next term or two. While Olnshurg Is viewed as a cautious moderate in moat areas o f the law. in one area she has been relatively activist — women's righto. Before going on the federal bench tn 1960. Ginsburg was known as one o f the nation's leading women's rights advocate and the chief litigator before --------‘ s the court for the AC LU 's W om en's Rights Project Already on the court’s docket this term ore four mqjor women’s rights cooes for which ain sbu ig could provide the swing vote. The cases pose the following questions: Is 11 as constitutionally permissible to exd u d e potential jurors because o f their gender as It is to exclude them because o f their race? This case grew out o f an Alabama trial in which a woman's lawyer used perem. challenges to exdude men from a Jury, w| ordered a man to pay child support. Can you prove a cose o f sexual harassment In the workplace without having to prove that the average worker would have felt compelled to quit under the same circumstances? The question here Is whether harassment is In the eyes o f the one o r If It must a Low er federal courts ore spill on the question o f whether the federal Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO), which provides for ueble damages, may be used by clinic owners to sue anti-abortion rtlon groups. In Its brief, the National Organization for W omen argues that groups like Operation a na­ Rescue are t io n w id e c r im in a l conspiracy" trying to drive legal wom en's health d in k s out of b u s in e s s b y " u n ­ law fu l and violen t m ethods." This, they argue, falls w ithin the RICO statute. S o m e o th e r k ey cases this term on w h k h the court will rule: Must cable televi­ I Some believe sion systems pay for thet Ginsburg and carry all local may provide the broadcast stations ss crucial fifth vote r e q u ir e d b y th e for the liberal F C C 's s o - c a l l e d side In a "m u st carry" regula­ tion ? T h e requlrenumber of key cases this term. J m e n t Is b e i n g challenged by cable owners as a violation o f free-speech rights. In a case being dosely watched by the entertainment industry, the court must rule if copyright law is violated by parodies. The case concerns a parody o f Roy Orblson's "Pretty W om an " done by the rap group " 2 Live C rew ." Courts In the past have usually ruled that parodies do not violate copyright laws. In a case that may have far-reaching consequences to the military justice system, the court will rule on whether court-martial Judges m ay be replaced at any time, even after a trial has started. Defendant* have long argued that the power to remove a Judge makes them less Independent. T h e court is being asked to rule on two Important drug-sdxure cases. In one the question is whether drug agents can continue to seise property os proceeds o f Illegal-drug trafficking without any court hearing. In the d cose the Issue is: Must the seizure be In this case the ie whether it 19>l^^d v U j i gfcls tow written by aerraU ve ru lings ap p ly to S 2 2 e a n d e ° o f employ incut-bias lawsuits at the rim** the law was enacted, even though the law is ettent an the sutyect o f retroactivity? damages for unlawful blockades o f their d in k s? The abortion d in k case la especially thorny. - T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed, include the address o f the w riter and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible. The letters are subject to editing. WASHINGTON — The letters look like any other constituent mall that streams Into Rep. Ron Wydcn's. D-Ore.. office each day. Only In these letters, the prepared text la crossed out and replaced with a m ore personalized message: "T h is Junk mail cam e to me from tliese drag companies. P ietty phony and self-serving. You should be aware o f the source if you receive any." Sometimes the most sophisticated lobbying efforts end with the most unsophisticated resulta. This time, the drug companies stirred up a m in t- r e b e llio n among W yden's con­ stituents. The "Junk m a ll" W yden was warned about was actu ally part o f a g ro w in g p h en o m e­ non In in flu e n c e . p e d d lin g s u s i n g direct malT to gener­ ate, grass-room pre­ ssure on a sin g le Issue. T h e g r a s c - r o o ls £ The‘junk mall’ waa actually approach has been part of a popular sin ce the growing 1 980s w h e n lo b ­ b y is ts d is c o v e r e d [thenomenon of nfluence that many members peddling. J o f Congress care far m o re a b o u t w h a t their constituents think man the opinions o f high-paid lob­ byism. But In this case, "grass roots” meant ghostwritten. Wyden became a target owing to his Influence on the prescription drag issue. In reccnl years, drug companies have been deluged with criticism for hiking prices and making record proflm In a tim e o f exploding health-care costs. Wyden has been one o f the p h a rm a c e u tic a l In d u s tr y 's c h ie f provocateuts. Thus W yden began receiving letters signed b y c o n s titu e n ts, w h ich w e re a c tu a lly authored by pharmaceutical Interests. The letters were sent to constituents, already addressed to Wyden. with their names at the bottom. All they needed was a signature and a postmark, and Wyden would receive a letter asking him to go easy on the pharmaceutical Industry. To throw members o f Congress off the scent, each o f the letters were made to look a little different. When members gel a form letter. It's not taken as seriously'as a personal letter. So the anonymous authors varied the exact wording, the letter font, and even the color o f the paper. Nobody was fooled. " I resent the fact that the pharmaceutical lobby thinks we are this stupid ... or course these folks need regulating. They have proved moat unable to regulate themselves." one constituent wrote at the bottom o f his tetter. Drawn across the text o f the letter was a large circle with a slash through It, along with the word "N o t " tn capital letters. “ Unless American drag companies can curb their Immense profits and. at least, provide some accountability on research. I feel our only recourse Is for government control," wrote another. "T h is. In m y opi­ nion. la the biggest piece o f (profanity) 1 have ever been asked to back." wrote a third. Wyden received dozens of similar responses. "1 think the message here is that some of these slick and fancy campaigns, particularly on the health-care Issue, ore starting to backfire," W yden told our associate Jon Moller. But, he added, "I haven’t found many campaigns that have backfired like this." Drag companies have made no secret o f their stand In the health-core debate. Since BID Clinton announced the formation o f his health-care task force last winter, relations b e tw e e n th e a d m in is tr a tio n and th e pharmaceutical Industry have ranged from open warfare to on uneasy detente. Fearing trouble early this year, some drug companies even broke off from the Industry's ch ief lobbying arm. the Pharmaceutical Manufacturers Association, and formed their own coalition lo fight the expected price controls. �I Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Octobar 22. 1909 - BA Bubble Brooks--------- Continued from Fags 1A CostU m ed from Page I A drinking water In M a rs h 's d ea th . Brooks was 14 und Scott 13 at the time or the shooting an a Sanford st reel. U n d er a p le a a g r e e m e n t reached by assistant stale at­ torney Tom Hastings and assis­ tant public defender Gary An­ dersen. Brooks agreed to serve nine years In prison followed by 15 years probation. There will be no minimum mandatory sen­ tenced Imposed. In exchange for the sentence. Brooks will not appcul the denial last week o f a motion to dismiss charges against him and will not flic any more motions in (he supply. The Seminole County ordl* ruince require* a minimum 10foot Bcparatlou betw een the limestone and the bottom or the pit for any borrow pit dug In the unincorporated areas o f the county. The separation doesn't refer to confining layer*, which St. Johns River Water Manage* tnent District scientists say serve lo protect the water supply from contaminants. H u g h M i t c h e ll- T o p p in g , director o( district water use regulation, said much o f Geneva has no consistent clay layer lo f ille r any co n ta m in a n ts In groundwater. Borrow pits might serve a benefit by Increasing the amount of water that repllnlshes the bubble, as long as that water Is dean. Mltchcll-Tupplng said. Because borrow pits pose a threat to the water, they should he banned. M itchell-Topping •wild. Mltchcll-Tupplng has stud­ ied more than a dozen bubbles throughout the world. Brooks was scheduled to go cn trial Monday. The plea ramc together so quickly that Brooks' parents were called to appear at the courtroom ul the John K. P o lk C o r r e c tio n a l F a c ilit y , minutes before. W hen Tony Brooks spoke to his son on Wednesday, the youth was still discussing preparations for Ihc trial. No mention o f a plea agreement was made, the elder Brooks said. "T h ey called me ul m y Job this morning and told mr to get to the Jail right aw ay." Brooks' mother Brendu said, "T h e first thing I thought was something hud happened lo Terrance. Then "You don't wan; to do any­ thing that might damage that water supply." said MitchellTupping. "You have to Justify the threat. You should not have tMirmw pits or any major con­ struction that could harm the lens." I Ini Wllkcnlng, who oversees Awtsl courtoty at Si. Jto m Riv*r Water Wtasegunent Dhtekt stormwater permits for the dis­ trict. responded to MitchellAn aerial map of Genova, with the 25-aquare-mlle Geneva Bubble lap p ing by saying borrow pits outlined In white. Lake Jeaup Ilea to tha left and Lake Harney Ilea Contlaaed from Page I A are not the sourre o f potential right. The St. Johns River la at tha top and tha Econlockhatchee did not p-iy them <20.000. pollution, contaminants that River, the bottom. Notice how the contour of the bubble boundary Billups and Callow ay were enter the pit water are the follows the straight runways of the former Osceola Airfield, now the roommates al the tim e o f the hazard. county dump, located In the northeast corner. The small numbers Incident late lust year. The case Wllkcnlng called the ordinance art wells monitored by the St. Johns River Water Management against C a llow ay, a lib ra ry "a good start" but said the District. worker. Is scheduled for trial lOloot limit was too general and lie "m ore sophisticated.” county natural resources officer. Monday. more protections arc needed to When a vole was called on Clabaugh. who helped draft the Billups appeared In court In assure contaminants do not setting a definition for confining present ordinance, said he has handcuffs and shackles, wearing enter the pit lake. He said layers, among the two opposing seen no evidence the ordinance the red Jail uniform worn by site specific requirements would w as T im C labau gh . fo rm er Is Inadequate. federal prisoners. they told me he was going to plea." Neither Brenda nor her exhusband hod an opportunity to discuss the plea with their son prior to his court appearance. Andersen said Brooks' parents did not request to speak to their son prior lo his court appearuncc. " I called my office and had them get ahold o f both the parents and we were able to get them down to the Jail before wc did anything," Andersen said. "T h e y didn't asked to talk to him (Terrance). 1 would have been glad to arrange 11. If they'd asked," Andersen said. Andersen said he discussed the plea agreement with Brooks' parents for 10 minutes before going Into the courtroom, first with the mother, then the father when he arrived. When asked by Judge Eaton If s h e a g r e e d w ith th e plea agreement. Brenda Brooks said she did nol. Then. "Ih c court made the finding that the child (Brooks) Is mature enough to un d erstan d the n atu re and consequences of the plea and found that the plea is In the best interest o f the child." according lo the record. Judge Eaton ulso authorized Andersen to be present at Ihc pre-sentence Investigation. "T h e re was no Intention lo hurry Ihc plea. It Just worked out thot everybody had time lo do It tod ay." Andersen said Thursday afternoon. " I feel comfortable that Ter­ rance knew whal he was doing. (In agreeing to the pica)." A n ­ dersen said. "M y biggest con­ cern was Terrance and 1 really believed he was nol guilty or this. My question was whether I could convey that sufficiently to u Jury to convince them to find him not guilty and that's always an IfTy thing. I really would have liked to have taken this lo (rial but It wusn'l worth the risk. Terrance bad to make Ihc de­ cision. he's ihc one taking he risk." t. "Although I'm nol real happy with It." Andersen commented. "I think this Is the best result overall." * Hnwks will be sentence Nov. 29 at 8:30 u.m. at the Jail courtroom. Scott, who was 13 at the time o f M arsh's shooting, pleaded guilty to second degree murder and attempted armed robbery with u firearm . He will be sentenced to 22 years In prison and 15 years probation. Scull had the gun when Marsh was killed. Billups- ELMER DcVEAU Elmer DeVcau. 69. o f North Old Mill Drive. Deltona, died Wednesday. Oct. 20. at Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom Dec. 9. 1923. In Waycross. Ga., he moved to Deltona in 1086 from Orlando. He was division con­ troller for Winn Dixie In Orlando for 30 years and attended De­ ltona Lakes Baptist Church. Mr. DcVcaujwa* also a menxber of DcItonA tfUl* Golf um j^^m terv Club. He was an Alt ?Force veteran. „v. Survivors include wife. Edith; daughter*. Sherry Christensen. Miami: stepdaughters. Linda Bmnson and Carol Dover, both of Tallahassee: sons. Ronnie. Philadelphia, stepson. Frank Allen Barnes. Denton. N.C.; 13 grandchildren. Stephen R- BaldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. PASQ UALEA. " P A T " G AG LIAN O Pasqualr A. "P a l" Gaglluno. 25, of Wareham Court, Cassel­ berry. died Wednesday, Oct. 20, at Winter Park Memorial Hospi­ tal. Born Aug. 3. 1968. In Long Island. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1982. He was a restau ran t m a n a ger and a member of Saints Peter A Paul Catholic Chruch. Survivors Include wife. Kim: son. A n th o n y. C a sselb erry: daughter. Megan. Casselberry: IMrents, Joseph and Marjorie Gugllano, Casselberry; brother, Steve. Clbolo. Texas; sisters. Marjorie Mcnnonu, Winter Park. Nancy Glngras, Knob Noster. Mo. U aldw ln -F atrch lld Funeral Home. Goldenrod. In charge of urrangmecls. M ICH AEL ZA C H A R Y "Z A C H " INNIB Michael Zachary "Z a c h " Innis. 17. or Si. Paul. Minn., died Tuesday. Oct. 10. as the result of an automobile accident. Bom July 4. 1076. In Houslon. Texas, he moved to St. I*aul two years ago from San ford. He was employed by Hardee’s and was a Junior at North Decatur High School. He was ulso a member of the First Christian Church. Grccnsburg. Survivors Include parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Manning. SI. P a u l; s i s t e r s . A m y In n ls Marshall. Crystal Lynn Manning and Brittany Nicole Manning, all o f St. Paul: grandparents. Mr. ■ind Mrs Wayne Cru.ser. Eureka Springs. Ark., and Lorenn Man­ ning. Knlghtslown. Ind.. great­ grandmother. Clara Burkhead Rowlett. Columbus, Ind. Gilliland-Howe Funeral Home. Grccnsburg. Ind., In charge of arrangements. CELESTE MANSFIELD Celeste Mansfield. 77, 2012 N. Grandview Ave.. Sanford, died Thursday. Oct. 21. at her resi­ dence. Bom Sept. 27, 1916. In Harrisburg. Pa., she moved to Sanford in 1945 from there. She w a s a h o m e m a k e r an d a member of First Presbyterian Church o f Sanford, where she taught Sunday School for many years. She alno did some writing for the Orlando Sentinel and the S a n fo rd H erald. S h e was a member o f the D.A.V. Auxiliary. Survivors Include daughters. Janet and Julia Cox, both of Sanford; one granddaughter. C.J. Cox. Brisaon Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. LT.CHARLES RAY McINTOtB Lt. Charles Ray Mclntlrc. 65. of Tem p le Drive. Longwood. died Wednesday. Oct. 20. at South Sem inole Hospital. Longvood. Born Feb. 1. 1928. In Scottsvllle. Pa., he moved to Central Florida In 1971. He was retired from the U.S. Navy. Lt. Mclntlrc was a Methodist, he also belonged to the N a tio n al A ssocia tio n o f Watch A Clock Collectors. Inc., and V FW Post 8207. S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e . F r a n k ie ; d a u g h te r . T a n y a Allison. Seattle: sister*. Ruth Bryan. Harrisburg. Pa.. Betty G o o d w in . C am p H ill. P a .; mother. Nellie. Mechonlcsburg. Pa.; tw o grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu neral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangement*. FREDA ECHOLS McPHERSON Freda Echols McPherson. 78, o f Shcouh Boulevard, W inter Springs, died Wednesday. Oct. 20. at Meridian Nursing Center. Longwood. Bom Oct. 24. 1914. In W averly. Ky.. she moved to Central Florida In 1977. She was o public administrator and a m e m b e r o f First U n ita ria n Church o f Orlando. She was nlso a mem ber o f the W inter Springs Golf Club and its Womens Asso­ ciation. American G olf Associa­ tion. ASPA. AARP and NARFE. She was a Navy vclcran o f World W nrll. She Is survived by a sister. Mary K. Young. Columbus, Ohio. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu n eral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. MARGARET 1.8ALUSTRO Margaret I. Salustro. 81. or W ing Terrace. Deltona, died Wednesday. Oct. 20. at West Voluslu Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Born Jan. 26. 1912. In Middletown. Conn., she moved to Deltona In 1974 from there. She was a homemaker and a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church, Deltona. Mrs. Salustro was also a member o f the Deltona Civic Association and Sons of Italy Mike Accardl Lodge *2441. Deltona. Survivors Include daughters. Theresa A. Branclforte. East Rockaway. N.Y.. Alice P. Russell, D elton a. Peggy L. H oslster. W lllln g to n . Conn.; brothers. Irving Soule. Webster. Maas.; nine grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldaulf Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. ZELLA WILLIAMS 8TANSFIELD Zclla Williams Stansflcld. 82. o f 2112 Dckle Ave.. Tampa, died Kt-E-er-ft .*?tJL W ednesday. Oct. 20. at St. Joseph's Hospital. Tampa. Bom Aug. 22, 1911. In Wllliston. she moved to Tam pa from Sanford In 1978. She was a musician and music teacher. Mrs. Stantflcld was a member or Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Sanford. Survivors Include daughter. Agnes. Tampa; son. John M.. Houston. Mark Curry's Funeral Home. Tampa, tn charge o f arrange­ ments. George William Taylor. 52. o f 122 W. Coleman Circle. Sanford, died Wednesday. Oct. 20 at his residence. Bom July 1. 1941. In Fort Covington. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1984. He was an electrician for Xerox Corp and Catholic. Mr. Taylor was s member o f the American Legion Campbell-Losslng Post 53. Sanfuid. Moose Lodge 0655. DeBary. and 40 A 8. Sanford. He was an Army vclcran. Survivors Include wife, Mary Ann: daughters. Gall Robin Duke. Tammy Murie Buchanan, both of Sanford: son. Robert L. Stevens. Orlando; mother. Mac R. T a y lo r. B ru sh ton . N .Y .: brother. Elmer J.. Brushton: two grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e. Sanford, in charge o f arrange­ ments. EDWARD GEOROE WAGNER, SR. Edward George Wagner. Sr.. 69. of 1210 Crescent Street. Sanford, died Tuesday, Oct. 19. at Central Florida Regional Hos­ pital, Sanford. Bom Nov. 10. 1923. In Attleboro. Mass., he moved to Central Florida In 1951. He was retired from the U.S. Navy. Mr. Wagner was a Billups and Calloway were originally charged with sexual battery on an Impaired female, extortion, conspiracy to commit extortion and burglary o f a conveyance. After the plea was entered, assistant state attorney Stewart Stone said the slate will not prosecute the remaining counts or a battery count which had been paired with the reckless driving charge against Billups. Last month. Billups was sen­ tenced In federal court on an unrelated charge of threatening to end the career o f professional basketball player Rex Chapman. Chapman plays for the Washing­ ton Bullets. Billups had once dated Chapman's sister. Billups member o f the American Legion Squad No. 0053, Moose Lodge and Fleet Reserve. Survivors Include daughter. Sharon Dunn. Geneva; sons. Edward. Jr.. Wisconsin. Dale. S a n fo r d . D o u g la s . A la s k a . Michael. Sanford: sister. Mar> Continued from Rags IA Protz. Ohio: 13 grandchildren. According lo maps displayed All Faiths Memorial Chapel. Orlando. In charge o f arrange­ during the dlscusalon. none of ments. ft ; r -nJhc^ f e a Jn which the widening » ts to Take place Involves any ctiiiinjeftrial businesses or other WALLER SR. William Weston Waller Sf.. 71. ' ntrUCTbres. T h e s t u d y h a d ta k e n o i l n v e d s o f Orchid Avenue. Casarlbeny. Into consideration Including a died Wednesday. Oct. 20. at traffic study, drainage, utilities, Veterans Administration Hospi­ landscaping, and right o f way tal. Tampa. Born Nov. 18. 1921. procurement. The roadway, with In Savannah. Ga.. he moved to a traffic estim ate o f 10.OCX) Central Florida In 1983. He was vehicles per day. Is expected to a retail furniture sulcsmun and a Increase up to 30,000 vehicles Protestant Mr. Waller was a life per day In the next 20 years. member or VFW Post 5405 and The four options explained to an Army veteran o f World War the commission differed In the II. method n w r i fo r either rural or Suivituis tiuludc wife, Irene urban type widening, with turn D.: sons. William W. Jr.. Cassel­ lanes and curbing. The costs. berry. Jim. Union. S.C.: two Incudlng the purchase o f right of grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fu neral way which would be needed for r e t e n t io n p o n d s n e a r the Home. Altamonte Springs. In roadway, ranged from <5 million charge o f arrangements. to 85.4 million. The recommen­ dation accepted by the com­ mission was for a cost o f $5.2 m illio n , w h ich in clu d es -M aspects o f the construction. M AN IFIKLD , C IL I1 T K G r t m t t t Mrvlcm lor Mrs. Mantlteid wtil Glace and Radcltffe engineers will be transfered to a Georgia federal prison after sentencing on the local charges. He Is being held In Ihc John E. Polk Correc­ tional Facility. Judge Eaton sel a Nov. 3 sen ten cin g date for Billups. If a prc-scnlcnclng re­ port Is not completed by that date, the sentencing will be delayed. When asked If a negotiated p le a a g r e e m e n t h a s b een finalized for Calloway. Stone s a id . " I c a n 't ta lk a b o u t Callow ay." Calloway Is scheduled for trial Monday. Chris White, the newly assigned chief of operations In State Attorney Norm NVolflngcr's Sanford office, said a plea Is anticipated In Calloway's cose. Road- to Sttontey. Oct. 71. at ] pm . in EvsrgrMn Cemetery with the Rev. Bruce Scott ottlctel ing There will to no pvboc vltllatto*. Memorial contributions moy to mode to Hoepko Ot Control Florid*. 7M0 Moltlond Center Pkwy. Suite TOO. Maitland. M ill. Arrangement* by Britton Funerel Home. Senior*, m i l l ) . estim ated approxim ately 6.6 acres o f land would have to be purchased for right o f w ay. Commissioner Gary, Brendcr questioned how miiirn'morr the six lane widening project would coat If done from the beginning rather than In Ihc year 2005. Engineers responded that the cost has been estimated at an additional 6900.000. " I believe the county might be better o ff widening Rinehart to six lanes right from the start." Brendcr said. "T h e way I see It. when something becomes nec­ essary. It should be done." B r e n d c r ask ed th e c o m ­ mission. "Should we go to the county and suggest they consid­ er six-inning Rinehart right from the start?" None o f the other com m issioners verbally sup­ ported the suggestion. The (Inal vote was unanimous to accept the engineering study for four-lanlng. and recommend It be forwarded to Seminole County. R IV E R B O A T TAYLOR. QEOROCW . Crave,id* funerel tervlcet tor Mr George W. Taylor. » . of Sanford, who died Wtdnet day. will to II o'clock Thuridoy morning at Florida National Cemetery. Btnhneil. with American Legion Poll i U officiating For Ihora who with, memorial contribution, are wggettod to Mining Children, Center. 7*4 E h iflh „ey 04, Winter Spring,. F L 7770*. Arrangement, by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford W an ted : V o lu n te e rs! Hospice of Central Florida needs volunteers for its Thrift & Gift Shop in Sanford. A ll it takes is a brief orientation. Please call 330-9168 if you can help. All Thrift ft Gift proceeds benefit Hos­ pice programs. Donations are gladly accepted. Visit one of our beautiful shops today! INNERS W EEKEND BREAKFAST 3 Eggs, Hash Browns. Grits and Toast ServedSaturday Jam-llam and Sunday 7am-12noon o r LUNCH Fried Fish Filet w/Frics L Slaw Fried Shrimp (6) w/Fries 4* Slaw Fried Chicken Tenders w/Fries - Thrift ft Gift HI, Sanford Tbwn Square 1616 S. French Ave. Across from Checkers on 17-92 $ 5 .9 5 S 7 .9 S $ 6 .9 5 $ 8 .9 5 $ 4 .9 5 $ 6 .9 5 $ 5 .9 5 S 5 .9 S y Fried Shrimp S n o w Crab L eg s I lb. Broiled G rouper Filet Sirloin Steak L. Lobster Tall U .S. Choice T op Sirloin Steak U .S. Choice T-Bone Steak Roast Prime Rib o f Beef V P ork B.B.Q, Baby Back Ribs w/ Fish Filet on e Bun w/Fries 4* Slaw * 2 , 4 9 o ffe e o lu n c h m ew ed w ith C Ooffhm o r TT to he hB spic e Of UNTUl HOKUM, INC. CO CK TAILS "2-IM S " 3 - 7 PM i thru Friday 1 la m -S p m , l am w la y * - B u n d e r 1< I M S French A v e . o*wy. i t -m j S a n fo rd • 9 ■ �F FAITH THROUGH L E T US REPLENISH TH E SE AM tm bfyOf God FAMLT WORSHIP C tN TIK WOW. Airport Rfed . Smlerd FI JJT73 T o L m tm "(MHJoHRrM kAooi *30 *m lrw « 1030am WoonMdar Sank* TOOpm Community Ftpyp* Sorrtcoa E«wy Frtday 130 P m ACTS loo tw yFndn *30pm » fllUAMUEL AUCMRLVOFOOO aaOCommordal Slrool IAciom fromtho C*rte Contart ta nfonLFLU m Presbyterian FIRST FRtRRVTIHlAN CHURCH Oa*A«a A 3rd 6 l. Sar tom Fhonamnu Ra* Brut* S Stoll Ourth School HorningWorth-P Murtor, Palter S30am 1000am SaMor High Frtfcntthtp Sunday 3 30 p m Wmtnaadar Fmnay Htghl Supoar 130 p m VoutnOroupa Voyagur* (R 4 Oradaa) «*gh VoHtgalSSOradat) Catholic ■ J h X R » Timothy W Mndtt I9Bt Doy Rood Dp*on«LPl»r3t (90*)7RSM90 kVPOtiond Liturgy |0*tMh CMC CdMpf) "Let go, little one. W e're waiting right here to catch you. Now, just take that first step. Ybu can do it!" Th a t first step Is an Important milestone. There may be some initial faltering, but with trust, determination, — Mm _ e n c o u ra g e m e n t and lo vin g g u id a n c e , that all Hm ■ ♦ important self-assurance is only one courageous " If w l step away in Psalm 8:2, David tells us the Lord has “set my v feet upon a rock, making my steps secure." At m * times, events In our lives leave us Insecure W. 3 and unsure as to which steps to take and to W * ■ ■ ■ the decisions we must make. CNHth P*pyp* Hpptmg Church School i l l Cl l Morning Worship room Group W«d Choir PiaclKO Thun YouthChou CHRIST UNITID HITHOOWT CHURCH 106 Tuck** Onto tCoinoi Tuitpi Or I CHUT) You can take your m ost important step this Sabbath as you enter your church or synagogue. God is waiting with outstretched arms to love you...to encourage you...to guide you. Tru st Him . A s unequaled strength and assurance surrounds you, you will falter no more. Each step will be a step toward God. AS Alt Wl'COthl Mf-t TuNdiy Amor WtdntMtty lAcah ThurwHy Micah Friday Zadwwh Satunhy Mark Sit-15 4;1-5 *2-5 81-23 6 »5 0 TOOpm. WotVUp IlMVlk" 'ft'flf* Copyright 1903. Church Of Chrfal * ***** P" l3< Congregational Of Christ Episcopal CHURCH OF OOO M l ML Und Rtiaot Rpi OonOdl Mnogmo IR R O O niC H M C R AOtPMAwnuo Stators, Fiona* •undry School Homing Worahtp f*mg*u»iK Spmco n m l h . t ft .4 p. ■fc. m m A rfnwrf sflnerienem t Tplpphowo HOT) 333 4 6 11 Inter-denominational Rorrtco WMnoodiy 1000 PHI •00 pm. TOO pm UM,,Eim !Trt,M0 •HISTORIC DOWNYOWN SANFORD" 3 2 2 -4 9 1 3 THE F O L L O W I N G H R M S E N C O U R A G E YOU TO Z d J i t N D Y OUR H O U S E OF W O R S H I P THI S WEEK BETTYANNE HOWARD W IN N -M X IB STORKS and Employees The Staff O f Hillhaven SALES •SERVICE •IHSIALIAW H Health Care Center S S S -B S M 3 2 1 -5 4 8 3 HERMAN ISINQ TR A N SM ISSIO N David Beverly and Stall BUMBEAUTY8AL0N 519 E. 1st S t • Sanford LOCALLY OWN ID ■ OPIAATIO RON RURAL • RTAFF 3 2 1 -8 5 8 0 2626 Iroquois Av. B ETTY W EBER 122-2070 CZBBBEHBB CKMTRAL SYSTaM S Patlautanl and food Sarrtca EQuipmofU and Suppliaa Party Qooda and Papat Oooda I t a II a n 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 .T^MCKORYRUOKM 1 *3 $ RtTAA.M lI* HOPKINSMEAT PACKMG HOROM RTRCET•OFFRANFOROAVt. 322-9291 APIZZA, Im. 3837 lob Emma Rd, lake Mary 3 3 3 -0 8 7 2 B ill MARCELLO "A LKUe Touch O f Sicily NICK V1VONA 2477 P ark A v « 0y 25th S 3i^gf47 PIINUML MOMS OR “Short, Snwtn and • ■ill WMDorn 9th 81. and Lru tr I A yr . Sanford 322-2131 (CewtflMUUtoMeyBM) 323-1204 Thin Space Available Call 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 2590 Sanford Ave SUPPORT YO UR LO C A L CHURCHES $6.00 Per Week T o Advertise O n Th is Page. C a ll 322-2611. K E N 'S A IR 102 Commerce Way Sanford �8snlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 22. 1093 - 7A Religion Bronson to speak at St. James IN B R IE F Black awaranesa aariaa continual Herald Correspondent SANFORD - Historic St. James A.M.E. Church will feature Floyd Lalaure, area coordinator o f the Physical Education Department at Bethune-Cookman College, during Its Sunday School session fmm 9:30-10:45 a.m. Sunday. The topic o f his discussion to seniors will be on Career Choices for the Year 2000 and How to Make Them. The event is an ongoing series o f black awareness programs. For more Information, call 333-2033. Revival time SANFORD - Reddick Memorial First Bom Church. 3155 Kings Road, will hold Revival services from Oct. 27-29 at 7:45 p.m each night with Evangelist Lennle Oaskin o f West Palm Beach as Its speaker. For more Information, call 323-3558. Qocpcl southern style SANFORD — A Southern Style Gospel Sing, featuring The Scoggln Family from Mt. Dora, will be presented at Calvary Christian Center, 500-510 W. Fourth St., on Saturday, Oct. 23, at 7 p.m. For more Information, call 322-1519. Keep us Informed The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements, classes and seminars available to the public for the Religion page. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: A ll Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number o f a person who can be contacted to answer any questions we might have. The deadline for submission Is noon Wednesday before publication. work with U.S. Steel at Disney World, mall clerk for ComBank or W inter Park, law clerk for the Dade County State Attorney's office, staff attorney for Greater Orlando Area Legal Services, Inc., and a-vshtnnt public de­ fender State o f Florida Public Defender's Office, felony divi­ sion. SANFORD — In a continuing effort to address some o f the co m m u n ities p ro b le m s , the member* o f Historic St. James A.M.E. Church. 819 Cypress Ave., and their pastor, the Rev. Nolan T. Pitta, w ill present the H onorable T h e o tls Bronson, c ir c u it Judge o f the N in th Judge Bronson's professional Judicial Circuit o f Florida for and civic affiliations are also Orange and Osceola counties, on impressive. They include the Sunday. Oct. 24. at 3 p.m. following: chairman o f the board The theme for this occasion, o f trustees at New Salem Baptist 100 Men In Black. Is "Black Men Church, member o f the Florida R e c la im in g T h e i r R ig h tfu l Supreme Court on Mediation Place." Circuit Judge Bronson, A rb itra tio n , m em b er o f the bom In Orlando, comes highly board o f directors o f Orlando prepared to speak on this sub­ Fights Back, member o f board o f ject, according lo the Rev. Pitta. directors o f On Target ScholarJudge Bronson Is a graduate o f all Ip Program, assistant coach o f Seminole Community College. the Raiders football team, ages Rollins College and the Universi­ 12-15, assistant coach o f AAU ty o f Florida College o f Law. At Basketball, ages 17 and under. each school, he has d istin ­ He is a mentor In the Summit HI guished himself and received Dropout Prevention Program, a awards and recognition for his career day speaker at various o u t s t a n d in g a c a d e m ic a c ­ schools, local and state legal complishments and extra cur­ associations and many other ricular activities. civic and professional organiza­ tions. His employment experience, before becoming a circuit Judge, Include a variety o f positions: Judge Bronson and his wife, recreation supervisor. Police Jeanelle. arc the parents o f two TTre Honorable Theotls Bronson C a d e t P r o g r a m w it h t h e daughters. Nlklsha and Jennifer. E aton vllle and W in te r Park J a m e s W e b s te r , s te e rin g phasizes the Importance of this d e te rm in e d n e v e r a g a in police departments, construction c o m m i t t e e c h a ir m a n cm - po much pain In m y heart that I winter In Florida. to Scholar urges compromise to reform ‘culture of disbelief1 By DA VMM Aupdated Press Writer________ NEW HAVEN. Conn. - In (he fractious world o f religion and politico, where the soul o f a nation la often portrayed as hanging an the thread o f a single Issue such as abortion or school prayer, a calm voice o f com ­ promise is emerging. T h e herald o f a m u tually respectful approach to defining the boundaries o f church ana state la Yale Law School Pro­ fessor Stephen Carter, a softspoken self-described liberal who rejects the notion that religion should be excluded from the body politic. W hy not. for example, allow "safe s e x " programs in schools, but give parents the right to excuse their children If It vio­ lates their religious principles? And just as religiously based principles motivated the civil rights movement o f the 1960s. so do Individuals and groups today w h o oppose aboitlon on moral and spiritual grounds have the right to make their voices heard In political debates, Carter says. "It is impossible for a private Individual to violate the separa­ tion o f church and state." he said at a recent Yale forum on "L aw and Religion: Values In Contemporary Am erica." "T h e danger the separation o f church and state guards against la not religion." he said. "U to the state.” f it Is impossible for a private Individual to violate the separation of church and state. The dange. the separation of church and state guards against Is not religion. It Is the state.) -Staphan Carter Carter recently entered the literary and political limelight with a provocative new book "T h e Culture o f Disbelief: How American Law and Politics Triv­ ialize Religious Devotion." In It. he argues the F irst Amendment that area Intended to prevent governm ent interf erence in re* ilgion and safeguard religious freedom has been twisted In recent years In attempts to exclude religion from any role In public affairs. Am ong the book's many Inter­ ested readers has been President Clinton, who recommended It at a recent m eeting with rcligtou* leaders. "T h e people o f faith In litis country ought to be side to say th a t r e lig io n s h a p e s th e ir a p p ro a c h to p u b lic debate without someone saying. ‘Oh. you're Just a llght-wtnger.’ " the president said. Just how neccseary a common ground may be In the conten­ tious debate was dramatically Illustrated at the forum held recently at Battell Chapel aa pari o f the Yale Law School alumni weekend. S e n . J o h n D a n fo r th o f Missouri, the forum moderator. Introduced the discussion by disputing the idea that the state cannot legislate m orality, since that to what lawmakers do in legislation from crim inal law to health care reform. W h e n p o l i t i c a l fo e s s a y morality cannot be legislated. Danforth said, what they may mean to "you can’ t do It while l‘ m busy doing It." During the ensuing debate among Yale Law School alumni, religious broadcaster Pat Rob­ ertson argued that proper legal concerns uvei the propriety o f sectarian school prayers has steadily evolved Into hostility toward religion. He said hto American Center for Law and Justice gets 30 complaints a week from people who claim their rights have been Infringed. Am ong them, he said, were the cases o f a 6-year-old girl told to alt down and put her head on the desk for giving a religious answer In response to a teacher's question about the meaning o f Christm as. In an oth er caae. Robertson aald. a young man who brought a Bible to read In school during free time was told by a teacher to "G et this thing out o f here." R e la tin g o ffic ia l h o s tility toward religion to the nation’s high rates o f abortion, divorce and Illiteracy, Robertson said, "O u r nation to at risk. It Is at risk because we have a naked public square." But Yale Law School Professor Bruce Ackerman said a naked public square — one where religious convictions are left out o f public policy debates — to a good thing. If political action baaed on r e l i g i o u s m o t i v a t i o n s la legitimized, he said, civic culture Ukely will degenerate and the nation will be driven apart by forces that have the potential to turn ugly because o f their emo­ tional power. While Ackerman evoked Im ­ ages o f Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein and Robertson pointed to the Holocaust to buttress their points o f view , Carter drew sustained applause In hto appeal for an understanding based on mutual respect. Respect means recognizing the legitimate concerns o f those who fea r an In d ividu al religio u s group will dictate public policy, butaiao recognizing the right o f religious individuals to partici­ pate in public policy debates, he said. ro ta tin g back lo the clvtl rights movement. Carter makes the argum ent that religiou s rhetoric — In Its best sense and in Us best causes — can enable the nation to see moral truths. W hile sometimes it may con­ tribute to tension, he said, re­ ligion can also "b rin g out the very beat In Am erica and the American people*" ' **. ----- Churches gear up for fall fun As the temperatures begin to cool and the holiday season approaches, local churches gear up for their annual fall festivities and craft shows. Mark your calendars to attend the following events: • T h e 10th Annual Fall Fun Festival preparations are In full force at the Church o f the Nativity, 2251 N. County Rd. 427. The festival will Include carnival games, rides, arts and crafts, silent auction, plant and rummage sales, turkey dinner. Sunday breakfast, continuous ethnic foods, live entertainment and a 91.000 grand prize raflle on Nov. 5. from 6-10 p.m.: Nov. 6 from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.*. and Nov. 7. noon to 6 p.m. For more Information, call 322-3961. • T h e 6th Annual Crafta in the Churchyard event, hosted by Th e Episcopal Church of the R e s u rre c tio n . 251 E. Lake Brantley Dr., will be an event on Saturday. Oct. 30. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. R e fr e s h m e n ts , c h ild r e n 's games, attic treasures and bak­ ing will be offered to those In attendance. SOUTHERN STYLE G O S P E L S IN G Saturday October 2 3 ,19M 7i00PM Calvary Christian Center 500-510 Was* Fourth Street (Comer oMth and Laurel Avanue) Sanford, Florida 32771 •322-1519 _______ SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A t I la iiA B A M f tlH i CommunityAldetcoCAurcA*411Ea*tUMOrtre.Wm*e Spring* NaleiMiMod AHUM*CAureA301MekhamWood*Rd.Ungnood I w M Adiane# CAurcA ttOtS Park A w , Sanford ASMMM.TOPOOO . tmwiMl A— thty atQod. 3 » CommedM41. Bantord FamltyWoraAIpCante, 1770W. Airport Bird. Banted Freedom Assembly at Oad. 2WQ Ortando Dr. Banted w*M»* AeeamMy a r o a c u n ot.an wa. t m w d ■tfTRT Antioch Beetle Church, Ortado Carey SwtWCWA Cr»lUI US* Awt 3rdW. Ufc*Han, C »*N ^B w tM CAurcA770SamlnotaBed. Centre Baetiai Church 3101 W .la tU IMaaMeytapMat CAecABoutitnoaiRd. NBaptistChurch.CountryClubRd. UM Mary S 3 BaplratCMMiMAdi^M* Spring*« - * » . AltamonteSpring* FiratBaptratCAurehatFewtCrty Ftrat BaptlPl Church PtOera** Ftrat Baptist ChurcA MarkMmWood* Ftrat Baprta* Chechot UM Monro* Ftrat awtlM Chech ptUng*Q0d,W1 East 8R*3t Ftrat MptM CAecA at 0*MMI FlnravtMCAurcAofOrtade _____ 0— . o t, IndependenceSapUal Ml**.. One UMuaWWNlongneod JordanMiaatoney■**»»> CAwrtlr.WOUpaMatW !SI3ra33cAM rtA.1»U*eAS^.UM M ^ Macedonia Mlaalei Baptist ChurcA 0*A Hit Rd. Oatran Missionary Bapttai cnurtA NcrtA Bd, Enteprt •* Ut. OAr# Mtaattnary BaptMt ChurcA Sanlando Spring* Ad„ Ungoood Mt. S M MMotanary aapMI ChurcA tMO Jatry Aro. — *------- » - — rs.iroS ChurcABlsaa ttpaaAew Ar*. r»A.•#»•*. 4HMAatyAr*. ■u n-----~ “ tCAurcA11B*PmaBM _ jrtAltOlW talil.Banlord m i »*wMtOw*n.«i a Atpwi «wu I UAo h fW CAuraARMg*Sd, Far* Far* Piagrr Starlight SaptlMChurch. IWSaAamaAd SLMM* HlaaMneySapUMChurch.SRAll OMaet St. M « * kuaatoney SapOM CAurcA. 30* lengeced Arc. Sl LukaMMotanarySapttal Churchat CenarenCrty, Inc. 41 Paul M W CAurcA111Ftn*Ar*. 4t MaltAarrt Baptist CAurcACanaanHgia St JaAn'aMissionaryBaptist CAurcAWOOyproa*41. flprtngAaMMissionaryBaptist CAurcA, 17thit. 4Cade Ar# PalmettoAr* Aapttll CAurcA. 2424PalmettoAr* TampMBapttai CAurcA,PMmSpring*Ad. Altamontetprtnga VictoryAapttal CAurcAOldOrtvtdaAd.at MaateAt* Waatira* I K CAurcA«t00PedaR* I«*A> WMenCh*f*iMI**ianaryBaelt*t CAurcAMark4 WwiamSt. AHamoM*Seringa Ban Hop*BaptistCAurcATil Orang* At* catholic AHloulaCatholicCAurcA101OakAra.lanfard CAurcAof th*NatMty, UA* Mary OurUdy atPmlakaaCMIMAeCAurcAtltOMarttidHaADanone St. AnnaCathekcChech. OagareodTraO.taSary II. AuguallnaCMhoHcCAurcA4una*tDr. nae SuttonMd. Caaaanarry 41 ClaraCatholicCommunitymeat*atOr,ranCtrtcCantar SLMaryMagdManeCMheAeCAurcAMaitlandAre,AttamontaBertnga it Mary*UkranlanCathcAeCAurcA1*6McCoyDr. Apopka CHRISTIAN Fktl CArttnanCAurcA. 10071. SanfordAr*. Pint ChristianCAurcAat Longwood. M O Ott williamton M . Longwood CelatrationCAurcAUka Mary, t » W. UkartarrArm. Uka Maty One* CArtaUanOtwtAWWaenElementaryBcAeet(Paotak M OrangeSAM. laniard LM«ri*v ChristianChurcABee l*M Ad.« Jamison BantedChristianCAurcATXUpaMAd.Sanlord SouthSanded*CArtatMnCAurcA. 300W. SA43*.Ortado CMMtTIANOCMNCI Pint OrutchotCArtatScienttat, STSMarkhamWood* Ad. longwood CMUACHOFCHMST CAurcA#ICArt*LU11S. Pet At* CMunhatChristMIaMCMa US. Hey tTSSN.Caaaatbarry OwrcAol Chris*WOPaMBprlng* Dr. AltamonteSpring* CAurcAatCArltl. Oarer* CAurcAatCArtaLLangeaed CAurcAel CArtaLW. 171ASt. HortAetd*CAurcAol CArtat. Ft* HeronDr. MMUand SouthSeirinoltCAurcAatCArtat. M10UM HonedAd. CMUACHOF000 ChurchatOad,B01HickoryAr* OMcAafOad.WlW.I~ rat Oad.C rata left lot Oad, t«(W .' CAurcAatOadMCArtat,C CAurcAatOadatProphecy, WOOS, DmAr* CAurchotflodat PrroMcy. ITtAS PeaUnmonAre ChurchatQodatProphecy, *WS Central.Ortada CAurcAatOad(7mDaylLOMtenaCommunityCede. 0*0on*(SunRoom) Aaacu*ChechotQoo. iTOOW. 13* it,Bantord TiceCAecAatQod.iroOMdgeeoodAt*, laniard CangngaltonMCArtaUanChutcMAOl S PekAre. Sentord While Bprtngt Communityttarvgaucar CongngMIonal Church. Ill Wad*It, Wkde Seringa 1A1TIHMOHTHOOOl CaalantOrthedoaCAurce.St. Oaerg*. WOI 0|tmWay. Maitland EasternOrthodoaChurch. SI. Bteranl otOCA. tM UM EmmaA*, Langeaed EeatenOrtAedaaCAurcA,SI. JohnOrihortoi, 710CountryChibAd.. IPtSCOPAL AHSamuEptacapMCAurcAE. DeSaryAr*. Entarprtae CArtat EMaccpMCAurcAlongnood Eptaeoeal CAurcA ot IA* Nan CorananL ITS Tuakeetlla Ad. wmie Sprtng* EptaaopatCtwrchaltA* Aaaumcltan.lt 11takaSranttayOt, Longeeod Hely Creaa Eptacepat CAurcA Pet A*. M AUt SI. Sanford II. Patan Eet*«ee*(CAe*A7»M*n*rlAd.Uk* Mary Si. Atched-a CAurcA StSt U M Honed Ad, WMte Park The CAurcA ot the Pood SAagMrd. 331 U M Arc, Maitland CMrey CArtaUan Cantar. S00 W. AthSt. laniard Nan Nanwl CArtatlei PaUenahldi, E7S0Country C M Rd, Sanlord HortMand Community C A e c A 410 D*S Trask A d , Lungeuud Outreach PalActknce Cante. H31 tie** Ar*. Bmlord JIWWH Seth Am Synagogue maattng M come at Sand U M And County Una Ad. W *« M Tempt* Shalem. I7S1 EBhen SA*. Daltena LUTHCAAN Aacanalon Luthean CAurcA Oretroo* Dr. Caaaatbery Ooed SAapAardlirtAarei CAurcA ELCA.W17Orlando Or |Mny. 17S7). Hety Creea luttwran CAurcA of U M Mary. 7H 4un Dr. U M Mery Lord el Lit* UrtAdtan CAurcA 3W TuOkeetM Ad. While Seringa Lutheran CAurcA pt Ptartdanca. Panana LutheranCAgrchat theArOramir, tan OakAre MaaMMi Utharei CAurcA Oatdet Day* Dr. I Mny. 17-W. Caaaatbery St. LuM* UAAaran CAurcA Rl «3S, Start* 41 StapAan LutAaran CAurcA *34 lust W. ot M, Langeood __ rlek* United MathadUl Church Bathal AAI.L CAurcACanaanHatgAta CaaaatbarryCommunityUntladMMAOdlal CAurcAHny. 17-Wat nnff raOpi^WMiwBw'l CArtatUntladMatAndIMCAurcATucke Dr. SuMandEatea* OaOaryCommunityMattadtol CAurcAW.HtgnbanksRd.DaSary FMI iMwd MiUwdM[CAurcAAll ParkAr* ( MCMM, ANN. CountryCM Ad. UM Mary l ear. el CArpAMar 4 Murray Bt, Ottaan i. at MMSurAr* 4 Country C M Rd, UM Mary Bantand*UntladMatAediat CAurcASR*34andM. lengneod 4t Jama*am E., mam Cygraa* 4LLuMMS Churchof CameronCity,tn* .taedMt oft SR*41 ■t Mary'sA.M.E.CAecA tHAll. Oalaan ------ at CAurcAOMaanRd.Enteprta* ICAurcAS. DaSary Ftrat CAurcA of th* Nateei*. M il lantord Ar# Oanara Chutch ol th* Natarei* BR 44. Oanara U M Mary Church at the Haiarana. 171S CryalM UMArb.UM Mary Longnood CAurcA of th* Naaaran*. Wayman 4 Jaaaup Ar*. Longnood Markham Wood* Church ol th* Nacean*. SR *4.3W nia* W ot M M th* WaUra Aher FAE44TTEIUAN Deltona Praabytarten Church, Holland Mrd 4 AuaMn Are, Onion* Ftrat Praabylanan Church ol Uka Mary First Presbyterian Church, Oak Ac*. 4 >d 41. Flrat Praabytartan Church ot Daley, E HlMkand Markham Wood* Fraabyiarian ChurcA U10 MeShen Wood* Ad. LaksMary 4t Andranc Fraabyiarian ChurcA H U Sa e U M R d SI Marks Praabylartan ChurcA IWI PalmBering* Rd. Altamont# Sprtngt Tuat eoWa Praabitarten ChurcA 3400 W. 4R *34. Ortodo Upaata Comanuntty Praabylartan CAurcA UgtMA Rd. Woatmmtate Praabytprtan ChurcA Red tug Rd. Caaaetbarrt SEVENTH OAT AOVENTIST Foraat Lak* Saranth Day Adrantttt CAurcA H*y. *3*. Foratl Crty Mar* Hill Saranth Day Adrontiat CAurcA W1E. Jnd SI, Seilord Settord Soranth Day Adrontiat CAurcA MISN. Hny. *27 BorootA Day AdronPM CAurcA Maitland At*. Altamont# Spring* Wtnte Seringa teranth Day Adrontiat ChurcA 90 S MossRd OTHER CHURCHES Att Faith CAagal. Camp Samtoot*. Waklra Park Rd AHan'a A M I Church. Ottro 4 12tA Baardall Aronu* Hattnoa* CAapai, Saardatl Are CAuArota Community CAurcA Church ot Joouk CArtat ot Lane Day Saint* ZJ19 Park Ay* ECXAN AAA. 770 Stg Tra* Dr, Suita 100. Longnood Famtty Church CArttUei Cante. ISA* Sentnola Bird. Ceoaolborry Ftrat Bom Church ot the LArtng Oad. Mid*ay Ftrat CAuraA ol CArtat. Sciential Cisam Bird 4 Vanu* I I . Oattana First Panlacoatat Church el Langeood F>ral Pentecostal CAurcA el Sanford Full Ooaeal CAutcn ol Ood in CArtat. tsa Jarry Aro. Santord FuROeapatTaMmaM*. 1724 Country C M AdOrac* Sitk* Church, 2SA4 • Sanford Aro. Holy Trinity Church ot Ood In CArtat. tilt Mangoualm* Are Kingdom halt ol JoAeraA'a WHnaa* Uka Monro* UtUL 1SS2W Jrd St. U M Monro* Chape. Orange Bird-. Lak* Monro* Mt. OMroHoHneM CAurcA Oak HIP Ad,Oal**o NotgAborhood AJttanc# ChurcA 301 Mekham Wood* Ad. Longnood PaataWaarayet ChurcA SABOWtyed* Dr, Sanford PertacoatM Open MM* Tagamaeta, AWgamod At* ort *#» oggaan* RoaaeraHtnCommunityCfoncAWit N. CA*27. Sanford AamngHit* MerertanCM7. SRA3* Longnood SanfordAmancoCAurcA t*tt S PekAr* SecondChurchaltMLMrraOdd. 3*»S>aedaPAr«, Sanford St. Potk*SerbianOrtAodoeCAetA tWOlaM Emm*R*. longnood ThaPudOoapeChechof OutlordJaoucCArtaLWaahingfanSt, CanaanCity Th#SMrMWnArmy. TOOW. lAPl SL TrtumpATheChurchat theNanAg* lOWW MASI IW •Oeth atCArtaLAttamanti CommunityChape. AmmoniaIprtnga un -rchol CArtatCArtatianFaPanaMp. 200N CountryCArbRd. W tliTf UC8 5 upiiilual Cant'#. 12ftAS. VotuataAr*.come ot Oraroa4VoAiM*Ar*. OrangaCrty Wtnte Spring*CommunityCrangaMMCcngragelonai, lit Wad* 41 Wwne Iprtnga tv: �Federal appeals court: Lift anti-abortion order A T L A N T A — A federal appeals court panel said Thursday a state court order against protests at a Florida abortion clinic Infringed on freedom of speech. The three-judge panel said the order Issued by Circuit J u d ge Robert McGregor sLould be lifted. He had created a buffer zone against protests at the A w a r e W om an C e n te r for C h o ice In Melbourne. Fla. One m em ber o f the panel. U.S. District Judge James C. Paine, dissented from the opinion o f the majority, which ordered a U.S. District Court In Florida to reconsider a request for an Injunction against enforcement o f the buffer zone. The Injunction, issued in April, was directed at the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue and those operating on Its behalf. It barred the protesters from entering the clinic's premises, blocking or Impeding access to the clinic o r its parking lot. and conducting protests w ithin 36 feet o f the clinic's property line. It also prohibited loud protests that could be heard by patients within the clinic and said protesters could not initiate a conversation with people within 300 feet o f the clinic who were ■celling the clinic’s services. T h e a p p e s ls c o u rt said th e In ju n ction amounted to a criminal statute and that a portion o f It was unconstitutional because It was viewpoint-specific. meaning the view o f "p ro­ lifers." "T h e practical effect o f this section o f the Injunction was to assure that while 'pro-life' speakers would be arrested, ‘pro-choice’ de­ monstrators would not." the panel said in Its opinion. The majority opinion was by Chief Judge Gerald B. TJoflat and Judge Joel Dubina. In his dissent. Paine said the majority had Ignored the factuul background o f the case, which he sold Involved noisy protests by up to 400 demonstrators one to three times a week. Me said protesters have harassed and Intimidated clinic employees. He also called the majority's decision to assume that the Injunction amounted to legislation "an Impossibility” and sold the lower court should simply be Instructed to narrow the permanent Injunction to those who act In concert with Operation Rescue and other named litigants. Breaking silence, breaking ranks: No etiquette guide for presidents W ASHINGTON - There's no etiquette guide for presidents and ex-presidents. But whatever their p a rty or b eliefs, th ey usually treat each other gently. George Bush seemed to break with that tradition this week In some o f hta first comments on his successor. "T h e principles are on their aide." he said when asked about Republican efforts In Congress to limit President C lin ton 's a u th o rity as c o m ­ mander In chief. Within 34 hours he clarified his remarks. He was not. he said, referring to any specific legtslation and — furthermore Id o not support any limits on presi­ dential pow er.” Whew. T h a t’s more like It. coming from a guy who battled congressional Incursions on ev­ erything from the Gulf W ar to visa e x te n s io n s for C h in ese students. Even when he signed provleJorb h e felt Interfered with executive powers. Th ere a r e fiv e liv in g e x ­ presidents, m ore than at any time since the Civil War. A c ­ c o rd in g to P h ilip B re n n e r, chairman o f American Universi­ ty's department o f International politics and foreign policy, that's how far back you need In gn in find the last former president who supported cutbacks in a sitting president's authority. The president was Lincoln. Citing em ergen cy powers, he suspended habeas corpus, the right lo due process in the court system. Millard Fillmore said he had gone too for. Under th e unwritten code, painful os U m a y be, members o f the highly exclusive presidential club generally try to refrain from u n d erm in in g o r c h a lle n g in g their successors. "Carter w aa relatively muted about Reagan given the fact that 6,205MYS UNTIL Reagan was publicly scathing about Carter." said presidential h istorian M ichael Beschloas. "F ord held fire on Carter until he started campaigning for Reagan In 1B80." E lsenhow er was a notable exception. He told Kennedy the one issue that would "bring him out o f retirem ent" was If Kenn ed y reco gn ized com m unist China. Beschloss said. Kennedy d id n o s u c h t h in g , b u t Eisenhower burst onto the 1962 congressional cam paign trail and attacked him anyway for other things. Bush and his former sides maintained a polite alienee on Clinton for some months. But Clinton's uneven performance in the foreign-policy arena ended their moratorium S om e o f the most pointed criticism Is com ing from Re­ publicans who Intend to run against Clinton In 1006. And Bush no doubt has bitter memories o f the 1992 can and the voters'choice o f a ,.m. governor over a master of fomfRn policy. Despite the charged political atm osph ere, som e Bush a d ­ ministration veterans are keep­ ing their eye on the separation o f powers. They say It's Important to p r e s e r v e e x e c u tiv e p re ­ rogatives and flexibility In the international arena, even if the president la a Democrat. "C o d ify in g h ig h ly detailed requirements in a public law la a recipe for Ineffectiveness,'' wrote Brent Scowcroft. Bush's national Thursday In I Congress, retain authority to shi and military p< Somalia and Hal to face repealed I The Cold Wai to a rash of what security advlsei calls ‘ ‘ Internal external conseqi will have to dcci which merit m lion, Maintaining e: could be difficult IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IIO M T IIN T H JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT JOSE PH SHORT, ft u«. *t si. Ddmdsrit IRA ST EV EN CLASS, at al. Datondanlttl. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN purwant to a Final Judgmanl ot loracloaura datod October 14, IMS. and antorad In Co m No . fJ /arCA I4L Ot Mw Circuit Court ot the E IG H TEEN TH Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE County. Florida wherein FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. SUCCESSOR IN IN TE R E S T TO TH E F.D.I.C. AS RECEIVER FOR SOUTHEAST BANK. N A. It Itw Plalntltt and IRA STEVEN GLASS. KAREN E GLEASON. "JOHN DOE" a/k/e Chariot Cleat e«d "JAN E DOE” , a/k/e Yeti* Glass *r* m* Defendants. I will Mil to Itw highest and be»t bidder tor cash Seminole County CourthouM. Sontord. Florid* al I1:M am ., on th* Itth day ol November, Iff]. Itw following deter Ibed Final Judgment: LOT If. CRANE'S ROOST VILLAS. ACCORDING TO THE P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE CORDED IN PLAT BOOK IX PAGES FI 77 PUBLIC REC­ O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA IMPORTANT NOTICE AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF IffO Administrative Order No. f ] IF Parsons with a dltablllly who iwod o tpoclel occammodalion to participate in Ihlt proceeding tl«uld contact ADA Coordinator al Ml N Park Avenue. Suite N. M l. Sanlord. Florid* MFFI al toetl five (SI dayt prior to Mw proceeding Telephone: (OOF) m i u t E i i m ) ; i tootss IF7KTO D ). or I *M f U IFFOIVI. via Florida Relay Service WITNESS M Y HAND end Mw teal ot Ihlt Court on October II. Iff] (SEALI HONORABLE M ARYANNE MORSE C e rt el fh* Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Saltan Deputy Clerk PuMNh: October H . Ft. Iff] NOTICE OF M L R Nolle* It hereby given Hist, pursuant lo Mw Order or Final Judgment entered In Ihlt canto In Mw Circuit Court ot Wmtnole County. Florida. I will Mil Mw property situated In Seminole County. Florida, deter Wad at: L o t 4. C L U S T I R 0 . WILDWOOD, a Planned Unit Development, according to th# Book If, Page* 1 through 10. Inclutlve, Public Recordl ol Somtnoto County. Florida at puMk Mto. to Mw hlghatl and beat bidder, tor caah. at Mw »»r -» a ----* -* . a----«---af llH FrOnT O-----a OO* OfIt,inf dVTTilfXNC County Courthouse. In Sanlord. Florida, al tl:M A M ., on N* In accordance with Mw Amor leant with Disabilities Act. partone not ding • ipociel occom mode I Ion to porttclpoto In Mill procsoding thouid contact the Individual or agency tending notice not later then Mven deyt oddrott given an nolle* Tala phono: 40/814U0. II hearing impaired 1*00 M l 47/1 (T O O ) or I m tS S a ito IV ). vlo Florida Retoy Service MARYANNE MORSE A S C L E R K O F TH E COURT By: Dorothy W. Sol ton Doputp Gw h Pwbllth: October n . If. Iff! N O TIC I OF S A L I NOTICE IS H E R ES Y O IVEN pursuant to s Final Summary JuSgmanr of Faroctoevre datotf October 1. I f f l antorad In Clvt! Caw No. fXMSXCA l* K ot It* Circuit Court at th# ElgMaonHi Judicial Circuit In and tor Saminoto County. Florida. wherein U N ITE D CAROLINA BANK to F l a l n t l l t , and V E N A S. E A S T W O O D .----------------- her i m u N . It married. ADRIAN F E L D M A N . R E N E E W. F S L O M A N . W E K IV A RE SERVE HOMEOWNER S AS­ SOCIATION. INC.. SUN BANK N A T IO N A L A S S O C IA TIO N . JOHN and JANE DOE. and any and all unknown partia* ara Defendants bait bidder to- cstti. al Mw west Irani doer al the Seminole County CourthouM. X I North Fork Avonuo. In the City ot Sanford, Florida, ol II:0 0 November 4. Iff}. Itw toltowtng described property Lot IIX WEKIVA RESERVE UNIT TWO. according to Mw Plot ttwraot recorded in Plat Book J4. Paget n . U and )4A ol Mw Public Records ot Somlnoto County. Florid* Gawd Hut Hit tidf iit Deleter. Clerk of Mw Circuit Court By: Jano E. Jatowlc Deputy Clerk Publlth: October I X » . Iff! DEK140 B R U C E A . O LA S F E V and OEBRA A . O LASPIYj S TA TE OF FLO R ID A D EPAR TM EN T OP LAB O R AND E M P L O Y ­ M E N T SEC U R ITY! U N IT E D S T A T E S OP A M E R IC A } A L C E N E G U ir M S N T C O .. INC. OP FLORIDA; DEBORAH L. H IL L . D C.; and W HEELER CONSOLIDATED. INC.. Ootondantv N O T IC I OF SALE N O TIC E IS HERESY O IV E N that prvauanl to Summary Final Judgmanl at Faracloaura an­ torad In Mw caw oI E R N IE B A U M B IS T E R . Plain!Ilf. vt B R U C E A . O LA SP EV and OEBR A A . OLASPEV; S TA TE OP PLO RID A DEPARTM ENT OP LAB O R ANO E M P LO Y ­ M E N T SEC U R ITY ; U N ITE D « T * T M O F A M E R IC A ; A L O E N E Q U IP M E N T C O .. INC. O F FLORIDA; DEBORAH L. H IL L . D C.; and W HEELER CONSOLIDATED. INC.. Deterv rtanti In Mw Orcull Court, In and tor Seminole County. Flor­ ida. C a w No n a t ii CA ta x . Mw undersigned Clark will tall al puMk aato to Mw highest and beat bidder tor cadi al Weal Iran! dear ot the Seminole County CourthouM In Sonlord. Seminole County, Flertde. at Mw hour at It 00 am an the IOMi day at November, A. D i m . that certain real praparty titueto and being In Samlrwto County. Florida. dMcribad at teicwi Lot F. Block C FLAMINGO SPRINGS, according to Mw Ptol ---- -------- * t o D i a l S mtnof M rVC OrONM“ Mi BXOOM M ■ . ■ ■I N O TIC I OF FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE IS H IR E E V O IVEN pureuant to a Final Judgment ot Foractoeurs datod October F, IffX and antorad In Coo* No. fX IM X C A U K . *1 Mw Circuit Court ot Mw E IG H T E E N T H Judktal Circuit In and tor SEM I HOLE County. Florida wherein C H E M IC A L BAN K. N .A . It F la ln tllt and S T E V E N O. SAMFLE. at al., ara Oaton- QEK-MI I N T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR T H E EIG N TB EN TN JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Co m N*. f V If U D R -t lb IN RE TH E MARRIAGE OF INGERSORG TRUSTFULL. Wlle/Pelitlaner. a a L Pago n . PuMk RecarSt of Seminole County. Florida. ALSO: Sag In al Mw Southwest comar of Laf f to Slack C at FLA M IN G O SPRINOS. Sami noto County- Florida, according to Mw Flat Hwraaf recorded in Flat Saak a Fag* a PuMk Record* al Somawto County. Florida, run Nartkoattorty to Mw Norm waiter ty Ibw ol Lai *. of said Flam Inge Springe. Intoraectlng al a point IP ft. dent's management o f foreign policy. It happened In the mid-1930s ___________ Hfv people on Earth whcThave'been in Clinton's shoes. It's a small group but. belatedly, one that's holding together. It is our desire to msks you fed welcome tod to Acquaint you with our dly. If you an new in tbs area, or know o f a family who is, a phone call will bring a prompt visit from our leprescntative. Sbe has brochures, civic information, maps; and to help with your •hopping needs, cards o f inlro(kiriiofl sad gills from local merchants. Local merchants are also en­ couraged to inquire about the Availability o f our services. hxtflmM etqookm against you tor Itw relief de­ manded In th* Complaint or Potltton Datod on Itw JOth day of OCTOBER. Iff) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK B y: Nancy R. Winter Deputy Clerk PuMlih: October » . M l No v e m b e rX lX tff) P»K-t*4 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT ' OP T N I EIG H TEEN TH . JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT ' IN ANO FOE SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. i n-IMfXA-14-K M IDLAND BANCORP. INC., a Michigan corporation, d/b/a Midland Mortgage Corporal Ion. Plalntltt. G ERALD W. YO TTER , a tlngl* person. E. ARLEN E YOTTER. a tlngl* parson: and JOHN DOE. Unknown TanantU) In Possession. NOTICE OF M L E NOTICE It hereby given that Pursuant to Mw Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure and Assessment of Rootonabto At torrwy't Foot antorad in th* co um pending In Mw Circuit Court of Mw Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and ter Seminole County, Florida. Cot* No. f J IOOfCA U K. th* undersigned Clerk will Mil the (.teporty situated In Mid County, de­ ter Ibed at: Lot V. Queens Mirror South Reptel Addition to Casselberry, according to th* plot Mwreof. at recorded In Plat Book It, Pag* •X Public Record* of Seminole County, Florida ot publk Mto. to th* hlghatl and beet bidder tor ceth at tl:fo a m. an the llth day of Novem­ ber. IffX al M l N. Park Avanua. at the watt front slop* at th* Seminal* County courthous*. Sontord. Somlnoto County, FlorMb. D A TED October If. Iff). NOTICE AMERICANS WITH D IM B IU T IE S ACT OF IHO Administrative Order No n ST Pereona w th a disability win Home Office 904-734-6031 bar. teej M ARYANNE MORSE Aa dark ot Mid Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton A t Deputy Clerk PuMlth: October IX » . tft] D E K -lie _____________ IN TH E CIRCUIT CO UR T OF T H E MTN JU D IC IA L CIR CUIT OF FLORIDA IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY CASE N O IM IS C A U L G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION S TA TE STR EET RANK AND TR U S T COMPANY NARAIN R BHATIA. PUSHPA N BHATIA. hit wlto. ------------- . UNKNOWN TE N A N T A/K/A MARK A LUCHT Defendant* N O TIC I OF M L R NOTICE IS H tK tB Y GIVEN pureuant to that Final Judgmanl Ot toractoturo datod Octobar 14. l**X antorad in Civil Caa* 4S-4II CA ML of Mw Circuit Court al Mw 1ITH Judktal Circuit of Florida to and tor SEM INOLE C o u n t y , w h a ra ln S T A T E S T R E E T BANK ANO TR U S T C O M P A N Y H s ln llll and NARAIN R. BHATIA. PUSHPA N BHATIA, tot wifa. ------------- . UNKNOW N T E N A N T A/K/A M ARK A LUCHT OVtondanto 1 will Mil to Mw hlghatl and bast bidder tor cath. at Mw Watt Front Door of th* Samlrwto County CourthouM. Ml N Park Avanua, Sanford P L 11:04 o'clock a m. on Mw 14th day of Novombar IffX Mw toltowtng described property at M l forth to Mid Final Judgmanl to wit: Lot « f . M O N TG O M E R Y SQUARE, according to Mw plat ttwraot. at recorded to Plat Booh J4. Paget I and *. Public Record* of Somlnoto County, Florida. Datod Milt itth day ot Octobar iff). HON M A R YA N N ! MORSE Clark of Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publlth: October a . It. Iff) DEK-tfS 14 e.m. at *M7 W. 1st Street. Sontord. Florida. W* reserve the right to withdraw told vehi­ cle from PuMk Auction, tf t) Pontiac OP ID llCJAJJ7AXCPi»74) Vahid# may bo vtowod on* hour prior to Ml*. Sol* begins at I4e.m. sate .ahtete e l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, STATE OF FLORIDA C*M N*.t1-tft7-CA14 (K ) GEN ER AL JURISDICTION M AR O A R ETTEN AN D COMPANY, INC.. SUCCESSOR IN IN TE R E S TTO NATtONSRANC M O R TG A O I CORPORATION OF VIROINIA. FORM ERLY KNOWN AS SOVRAN MORTOAGE CORPORATION. Plalntltt, v*. LOUIS R IOLIO N I.III. E T A L .. w--- --ufivnotfifi. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE M L B B YCLER K OP CIRCUIT COURT Notice It hereby given that Mw undartlgnad Maryann* Man*. Clark of Mw Circuit Court of SEM INOLE County, Florida, will, on the tih day of Novem­ ber, iftx at 11:00 a m. at Mw Watt Front Doer at Mw SEM I­ NOLE Caunty CourthouM. to Mw City of Sontord. Florida, otter tor Mto and tell at publk outcry to the hlghatl and best bidder tor ceth. iho toltowtng dwertbod Property situated In SEM INOLE County, Florida, towlt: LOT M ANO LO T IT. BLOCK N. LONG WOOD PARK. A C­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P L A T BOOK It . P A O ES ■ THROUGH IX PUBLIC REC­ O R D S OP S E M I N O L E COUNTY. FLORIDA, pursuant to Mw final decree of PM * Awti tor caeh on November IX if*) at M am at IMF W. tot Sir**!. Sontord. Florida. W» raaarva Itw right to withdraw laid veto ct* from PuM k Auction. INS O w v 40 IDf10IJC*tP)FKI7m * Vahid# may b* viewed on* hour prior to Ml*. Sal* begin* at 10a.m. Publlth: October]]. Iff) DEK Iff IN T N IC IR C U IT COURT O F T N E IIT N JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASK N O .to -im C A U L RESO LUTION TRUST CORPORATION A l R E C E IV E R O F SECURITY FIRST F E D E R A L MVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM INOLE COUNTY. Plaintiff, vt. ROLAND L. DAVIS, etel., , Defendant!*). N O TIC E O F ACTION mm TO : Unknown directors and a f f lc a r a of M A IN L IN E F L E E TS . INC., a Corporation and M A IN L IN E F L E E TS . INC., a Corporation. IN twin, davit*#*, legateet or grantee* and all portent or parlies claiming by, through, under or agotott thorn. Resident* unknown. YOU A R E NOTIFIED that an Action for forocltture of a you are required to serve a copy ol your written detente*. It any. to It on SPEAR AND HOFF­ MAN. Attorneys, wheat address to IM South Ditto Highway, Coral Oabloa. Florida MMX an or before the 3rd day ot Novem­ ber, IffX and to file Mw original with Mw Ctork af Ihlt Court either before Mrvfc* on SPEAR AND H O FFM A N , attorneys or Immadtatoly thereafter; other•too a default will b* antorad agatotl you tor the relief dem*nd*d In the Complaint or Patltton. WITNESS m y hand and teal of this Court on MUt HMi day of �Sanford Herald October 22, F R ID A Y Club plans fastpitch events IN EJRIEF give a pitching demonstration and work with hi FIVE POINTS - W ith Seminole County high schools making the switch to fastpitch softball In the spring, the Seminole Softball Club hot scheduled several activities over the next several weekends to help players, coaches, and font prepare to make the twitch. Junior Magic program tips off ORLANDO — Th e Orlando Magic's Junior Magic program, presented by Winn-Dixie, will host a free Tip-Off Event this Saturday. Oct. 23. from 1 lo 3 p.m. at the Orlando Arena. Highlighting the Tlp-OfT will be a clinic for children. Magic head coach Brian Hill, assistant coach Tree Rollins, and community relations manager Otis Smith will display a variety o f basketball skills to potential Junior Magic stars. The Junior Magic partner organizations rely heavily on the support o f their volunteers. All community organizations partnering In the program will be at the Tip-Off with Individual program Information. All Interested volunteers. Including those Interested In coaching, officiat­ ing. and scorekeeping are encouraged to attend the Tip-OfT celebration. For more Information call 649-2276. This Sunday. Oct. 24. the Seminole Softball Club, located at 1420 State Road 419. wUl host a player participation clinic from 2 to 5 p.m. U n iv e r s ity H ig h S c h o o l p itc h e r S ara h Workman and her father. Lou Workman. wUl SANFORD — For one night at least. Seminole County high school football teams will get an opportunity to beat up on someone else. The live county teams that will be In action tonight (Oviedo has the night of!) all will play non-Seminole County opponents. And each game could have a big Impact on the 4 A-Dlslrict 6 and SA-Dlstrlct 4 races. The biggest game figures to be the 4A*Dlstrict 6 contest between Seminole and Cypress Creek at Seminole's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. Cypress Creek (5-2. 2-0 In 4A-6) has been Impressive In the early season, but Is coming off a loos at the hands o f Colonial last Thursday. The Bears have virtually clinched a stale playoff spot and a win tonight would give them the district championship. The only way for Cypress Creek not to make the playoffs would be to lose to Seminole tonight and have Leesburg 12-5. O-l) beat St. Cloud (0-7. 0-2) tonight and Seminole In two weeks. That would force a Kansas tiebreaker between the three teams for the two state playoff bcrtlis. Seminole (5-1. 1-0 In district play) has been looking better and better each week, building a four-game winning streak. Should Leesburg lose at St. Cloud, the Tribe could claim the district championship and a spot In the state playoffs with a victory. MIAMI — The Toronto Maple Leafs tied an NHL record Thursday night with their eighth consecutive victory at the start o f the season by defeating the Florida Panthers 4-3 In overtime. Toronto tied a record set by the 1934-35 Leafs and matched by Buffalo In 1975-76. Miami, Florida won’t play in ’94 MIAMI — The University ol Miami rejected a proposal from the University o f Florida to meet In football next year In Orlando or Tampa. The teams lost played each other In 1987. The game would have been possible for the Gators only If the N FL awarded Jacksonville an expansion franchise and the Florida-Georgla game had to be moved to Gainesville next year. Those two contingencies, combined with Miami's overcrowded 1994 schedule, led Miami athletic director Paul DcciokUJ the proposal. am tudfll, ir' **V «* »•'*» Senior Girls’ play yields two upsets tv Schilling keeps Phillies alive From Staff Weports________________ PHILADELPHIA - After a night of bedlam on the bases, the wildest thing about Gome 5 o f the World Series was that Curt Schilling shut out the Toronto Blue Jays. Schilling slowed down Toronto's sprint to a second straight championship, pitching a livehitter Thursday night that gave the Philadelphia Phillies a 2-0 victory and cut their deficit to 3-2.- SANFORD — It wus nol only Ihe mosquitoes that were biting In the Sanford Recreation Department Se­ nior Girl's Full SluwpUtli Soft ball League at the Fori Mellon Softball Field Thursday night. The upset bug also was flying around. John's Small Engines scored four runs In the top of the first Inning and It held Insurance World under 10 runs for the first lime this season lo knock off the previously un­ beaten league leaders. 8-3. The opening game of the evening featured an excitin g clim ax to another upset, us Roxsan Strine ripped a three-run home run with two out In the top o f the sixth Inning as lilreeh Chiropractic came back from an 8-7 deficit to win Its first game o f the season. 10-8 over Conklin. Porter ft Holrpes. □ B aa S oftb a ll. Page SB TO D A Y 4 Cross Country D Seminole Athletic Conference meet el Lake Mery High School. Races at 4,4:30,5,5:30 p.m. Varsity Football □Cypress Creek at Seminole, 7:30 p.m. □ Sprues Crssk at Lake Mery, 7:30 p.m. □ Lyman at OeLsnd. 7:30 p.m. □ Lake Howell at Deltona, 7:30 p.m. □ Lake Brantley at Mainland, 7:30 p.m. m j - II II 4 N - I It Minch C M n ^ K t k Conklin, h c l w l Haimts m 111 - I I) I I I - 1 It John's . . _ . iM W lM t World □ S t. John’s at Orange wood, 4 p.m. 5A-0ISTRICT 4 Team W L ALL 4 1 5-1 Deltona 4 4-2 Laka Brantlty 1 4 42 DeLand 2 3 2 4-3 Oviedo Spruce Creek 3 2 3-3 Lake Howell 2 24 2 Lyman 1 3 1-5 Laka Mary 1 1-5 4 Mainland 0 0-6 5 Tonight's i Spruce Creek at Lake Mary. Lyman at DeLand Lake Howell al Deltona. Lake Brantley al Mainland. Oviedo Is Idle. By TONY DaBONMIBR Herald Sporis Editor Htrted Phot* by tetehaat I M M I Josh Elliott (No. 14) and his Seminole teammates gave a good showing Thursday, but Dan Parsens (No. 21) and the Lake Mary Rams still won the match In two games. □Sem inole Athletic Conference meet at River­ side Park, Oviedo. Diving competition. LAKE MARY - Boasting two o f the state’s fastest runners and two top-ranked teams, tonight's varsity girls race at Seminole Athletic Conference cross country meet could feature state championship-level competition. Qirls Volleyball □Orangewood at Trinity Prep, 5:45 p.m. SATURDAY Lake Maty High School will host the SAC meet, which will Include Junior varsity girls (4 p.m.). Junior varsity boys (4:30 p.m.). varsity girls (5 p.m.) and varsity boys (5:30 p.m.) races. Swimming □Sem inole Athletic Conference meet at River­ side Park, Oviedo. Lyman, ranked second in this week's Florida Athletic Coaches Association's Class 5A state poll behind Nlcevllle. will be the favorites to claim the girls' team title over Lake Howell, which was ranked sixth In the state this week. Leading the Greyhounds are Kelly Hudson, who's top time o f 12:23 Is the state's 10th-best Class 5A time, and Ktanah Bresnlck. who was knocked out o f the top 10 for the first time this season by Oviedo's Tracy Kotseos and the 12:20 effort (eighth-best In the state) she turned in at the Seminole Invitational last week. Qirls Volleyball □Sem inole and Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore Tournament* Led by Dan HUley (who has the state's seventh-fmstest time), the eighth-ranked Lake Brantley Patriots are favored to take the boys title over Lake Mary and Lyman, both o f which were ranked at one time during the season. Lake Mary’s Toby Ayers has the county's fastest (and the state's sixth-best) boys' time, clocking a 15:03 in Gainesville on Oct. 9. □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — SUN. New York Rangers at Tampa Bay Lightning. (L) FOR THE BE ST C O V E R A G E OF SPO R T S * 4A-0ISTRICT 6 W ALL Tsam Cypress Creek 2 0 5-2 Ssminols 1 0 5-1 1 2-5 0 Leesburg 0-7 0 St. Cloud 2 Tonight's games Cypress Creek al Seminole. Leesburg pt SI. Cloud. LAKE MARY — It's been a long, lough run for holh the Lake Mary und Seminole boys vollcvball learns this season, almost all of It going straight up. According lo both coaches, the Rams and Seminoles — who wrapped up the 1993 Seminole Athletic Conference campaign Thursday night. Lake Mary winning 15-2. 15-11 — made remarkable strides forward this season. “ Some people. Including some players on the team. I think, thought I was crazy when I said at the beginning of the season Ihut this learn could be one o f the best we've had.” said Lake Mary coach Bill Whalen, whose team earned n share (with Lake Howell) o f the SAC championship with Thursday's win. “ Wc started slow (losing four o f six matches), but now we've won 16 o f our lost 17 matches. I'm very pleased. If wc give a good showing at Volleyfesl next weekend, this will be one o f the best teams we've had.” , Despite their 2-15 mark. Seminole coach Beth Corao believes her Seminoles have made similar strides forward. "I'm really pleased with the progress the boys made this season.” said Corso. who also coaches the Seminole varsity girls learn. "I Just feel that we should have five, six. or seven wins under our belts by now. "W c have a lot of Inexperienced players. What I need Is (o have all these players back for another year. The problem Is that four o f them are graduating. I’m extremely happy with the way we're playing. W e're Just □ B e e V o lle y b a ll, Page SB S A C meet features state-ranked harriers, teams Swimming * DISTRICT RACES Rams, Seminoles exhibit prbgrfSS Boys Soccer - *. For more Information, contact Nancy Dowl­ ing (896-0241 or 699-5191) or Van Vans wearIngen (332-5349). Th e Tribe has been getting their usual outstanding play on the defensive tide of the bull, but has gotten a real shot In the arm offensively from junior tailback Robert Ruffin. During the four-game win streak. Ruffin has galloped for 449 yards on 50 carries and seven touchdowns (six rushing, one receiving). Seminole also has kicker Jason Wolraven, who has consistently put hts kick offs Into the end zone. Is almost deadly on field goal tries from Inside 50 yards, and has punted for better than a 40-yard average. Th e biggest contest In SA-Dlstrict 4 has Lake Howell (2-4. 2-2) playing at co-district leader Deltona (5-1. 4-1). The Silver Hawks musl win If they hope lo keep their district hopes alive, while the Wolves need the win to stay at the top. The other three gamca give Lake Mary (1-5. 1-3). Lym an (1-5, 1-3) and Mainland (0-6. 0-5) a chance to play spoiler, as they take on Spruce Creek (3-3. 3-2). DeLand (4-2. 4-2) and Lake Brantley (4-2. 4-1). respectively. The Lake Mary Rams, who will be celebrating thetr homecoming this evening, will host the Improving Spruce Creek Hawks at Don T. Reynolds Stadium. Lym an's Greyhounds go to DeLand to play the Bulldogs at Spec Martin Stadium. The Lake Brantley Patriots travel to the Daytona Beach Munlclple Stadium to battle tge defending district champion Mainland Buccaneers. A ll games start at 7:30 p.m. By M A N SMITH Harold Sporis Writer Loafs top Panther in O T a New players ore welcom e to participate In the league and may J oin the the short season fastpitch league. T h e registration fee for the league will be announced. Tribe, Cypress Creek in key 4A-6 tiff ORLANDO — Anfem ee Hardaway had his best p e rfo rm a n c e o f th e e x h ib it io n sea so n , overcoming a shaky start Thursday night to score 12 second-half points to help the Orlando Magic defeat the Detroit Pistons 117-97. Hardaway, the third pick In this year’s draft, was 5 -of-ll from the field, had five assists and four rebounds In his first exhibition start. ju Aloo expected to be an Inatfuctor at the clinic ts noted pitching coach Dale St. John. Topics to be covered at this Sunday's clinic include basic rules and strategy, defense, base naming* and hitting. Coaches are Invited to attend. From 2 to 5 p.m. next Sunday. Oct. 31. the Fastpitch Officials Association of Central Flor­ ida will give a Florida High School Activities Association fastpitch softball rules review. They will also work with girls Interested In pitching and catching after the rules review. Both clinics are free. ' With that basis o f Instruction to build upon, the Seminole Softball Club will host a five-week fastpitch softball league. The league, which Is limited to 12 teams, will play on Nov. 7 and 14 and Dec. 5. 12. and 19. . * District races heat up Magic rip Pistons I«t>r 1993 * * — i* . - . a . . IN Y O U R * - - PRBP LBADBRS: CROSS COUNTRY OIRU FACA CUM SA Stale *11 I. Roman* Sarldaklv Laka Worth John I.L*on*rd.ll:li I. Jonnltor Mltchall. Volf ICO Bloomlngdala. IM S 1. Kalla Mltchall. Valrlco Bloomlngdala. 11:31 4 Doug ion* Jackson. Miami Norland. IM S 5 Christina Hlllort. Boca Baton Spanish Rlvor. tl:4S 0 Diana Harlnup. Sarasota. 11:17 7. Kim Kroll. Boca Raton Spanish Rlvtr, II: It A Tracy Katsaas. Ovlida. II: t* V Nicola SingIt Ion. Oak Rldgt. 11:11 It. Kail, Had— *. Lyman, 11:11 Taami: 1. Nkavilla; 1. Lyman; 1. Valrko Btoomlngdaia. 4 Boca Raton Spanish Rlvar; S. Boon*: *. Lakt Hawaii: 7 Sarasota: I Mlddloburg: V. Jacksonvlll# Mandarin. 10 Or Phillips Samlnala Athlatlc CanNranca I. Angia Olson. Lakt Mary. 11:00 (t) 1 Tracay Kotsaos. Ovttdo. 1M0 (al 1 Shawn Barklty.Laka Mary, 11:1011) a Kally Hudson.Lyman. I ) : D <*) S Klanah Brasnlck. Lyman. 11:14 C• ) 0. Colly Hawaii. Lakt Hawaii. 11:171• 1 1. Laratta KaiWi. Lyman. 11:40 III •.Maava AllarS. Lyman. ll:S 4 (S ) f. Ashtey Nassar. Lakt Brantlty. 11:001* ) 10 Bath Whltehaod. Lakt Hawaii. 11:041s ) RACKSi It ) • Lakt Brantlty Opan. (•) Lakt Mary Invitational; III • Daytona Batch Saabraata Batch Run, I a I Boon* Invitational; <#) - Samlnal* Invitational. Taams - I. Lyman: 1. Lakt Howall; J Lakt Brantlty; 4 Lak* Mary; S.OvladO: 0 SamInola CompllaS from rasulls raporiad to lha Sanlord Htraid AREA, , 9 BOVS FACA Class SA Slate Fall I Jamas Sanachal. Nicavllla. 14 SO 1 Scott Lavaii. Tampa Gallhar. u so I Brian Good. Pansacola Washington. Ia si 4 Raymond Frladman. Tampa Calthar, 14:14 5 Tom Williams. Palm Bay. 14:S0 L Toby Ayar». Lakt Mary, ISiO) 7. Dan Millay, Laka Braaltey. 11:17 I Joal Andtrson. Plant City. IS: II f Bobby McConntII. Tampa Lato. 11:14 10 ToddOrchowskl. Dtiray Batch Atlantic. I1:S4 Taams: I. Tampa Lato; 1. Maibourn* Palm Bay; ). Tampa Calthar; 4. Middisburg. s Fort Laudardalt Dillard; i. Pansacola Washington. 7. Fori Walton Batch; S. Laka Branlttyi * Orangt Park; 10 Boon* (Idltor'snatoi Bacausa ol computar probtams. a boys slat* poll was not ratoasad this waak. Th* abova rankings art that* that wtrtralaasadonOcl. 11.1 Samlnala Athtotlc Canltrsnra I Toby Avars. Lak#Mary. 1S:0S C l 7 Dan Millay. Laka Brantlty. IS: 1714) 1 Rob Evans. Lyman. )S:4) <•) 4 Aran Cook. Lak* Mary. 14:11t*) 5 RlchHtlntman. Laka Mary. 10:11 C ) «. Huntor Ktmptr, Lak* Brantlty. M:St I • 1 7. Alta Bate*. Lak* Mary, M:S1 (•) I Jarad Tarkanton. Laka Mary. I7:B4 (•) * Scott Thoton. Ovttda. 17:10 If I M. Joal Eistman. Laka Brant lay, 17:10 (i) RACKSi Itl • Laka Brantlty Opan; | g ) • Tltusvtlte Oratt Outdoors; <«) • Lak* Mary Invitational; (4 ) Florida Sltto Unlvtrsity Invitational; ! • ) • Boon* Invitational; <■) • Bamatt Bank Invitational. Calnatvlii* Taams — I. Lak* Brantlty; 1. Lak* Mary; 1. Lyman; 4. Oviado: S LakaHowall;* Samlnoto Compiltd Item rasutts rtportod to lha Santoro Harold. �t il - Ssntord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Cctobar 22, 1003 S TA TS & STANDINGS Tberediynlgbl First rac* — 14M, t t M .n IV L M p tM K 4 «0 J » 1 10 4 My Little Nlneon 7.40 140 ) Berlin Danielle f«0 Q (1-4) I) 40 P (M l f l .10 T I H I I 417.00 Secend ra n - 1044.0: lt .ll ITH G e m 0 00 I ] 00 S 40 4J*m*Ca**to 0 00 17 40 I Bubble* Btrt 1.40 Q 0 4) M M P (I All! II.M (All 4) 4.00 T (1 t l ) Mt M OD ( M l III 44 Third r e c e - 104.0:11.17 4 Arthur 1110 170 100 7 Slormln Ool 4110 0 00 3 Bee N Jeans Luck 110 Q(* M J7.00 P 04 11111.44 T (4 71) l i t .00 Fourth roc* - MM, C: 11.10 4Eipr**tl*n*Jlm * TO 14 10 7 00 1 Longevity I t 00 t 00 I Nullfe Kali* Lee 4 00 0 ( M I 04 00 P M l 170. M T (4+11 740.M F m h ro c o -1 4 M .B Tll.lt lln*t*go too I M 4 40 4 Katsu Sapporo 1.00 4 40 7Omni Ratlgon 4 00 0(1-4) M 00 P (M l tl.tt T (1* 7) 144.4* With ro c o - 14M.Crl1.il IPecklnPower 010 1 00 4 00 1 Dory't Champagne 0 40 1 10 4 Rootho 7 40 Q (I 01 11.M P tO-l) 1*4.70 T (0-1-4) 4tl.4t Pick 1 (4 10) 1*11 paid 141.M Seventh rac* — I4M. A: 11.04 4 Aunt Anno » 70 14 00 4 40 1 Bull Lady 7 00 1 00 3 ML Happy Ending 1 00 O (M l tt.lt P 14-1) 140.00 T (4-1-1) 1107.00 t (4 1-11)4)11.40 Eighth race - 14H.C:X.7a 4 Sweet Whisper 7 10 4 40 4 40 IMPS Anton 140 140 3 Welco Farmer 4 00 Q II 4) 11.M P (41) 11.44 T 141-1) 11.10 Ninthrac*- MM, A: X .t ) 11ndpndnc RO 14 00 4 *0 1 00 1 Husktr E ipress 4 00 1 00 4 Follow M* Mom* 100 0 (11) II M P (11) 11.M T 11-1-4) 7T1.M OD I I 4 A I I ) 110.00 10th r t c * - ItM. D: 11.41 4 Heavenly Way 0 00 4 40 110 IM C P s F e y ) 17*0 7*0 1 R IpHy Dark Star 14 00 0 114) M 00 P (41) tl.M T (41-1) IM It lllt i r t c * - ItM. Ci 11.17 4 Vivaclowt Venus 7 00 110 1 00 2 Welco Driver 100 4 40 ■ Cheyenne Twist 0 00 O (14) 14.00 P (41) 2144 T (41-0) 114.M Carryover t i l l It lllh rac* — MM, A i M.t! 7 Eur A Rom 140 110 140 4 AR Ma)lc Man 4 10 140 1 Gull'* Flirt 140 O (4-7) 10.40 P 174) 14.40 T (7-41) 100.00 t (7 4 + 1 ) I M OO 11th rac*-1044. Cl 70.00 OCD’oKIrby Lan* 14 00 4 00 7 00 7 TH Elt*ll 1.00 7 *0 7ML Popcorn 4 10 O (74) » . M P (47) 41.00 T (417) llt.00 l*th rac*-1 4 M .0 i ll.lt lUbangIStomp 11 70 7JO 4.40 1 kay J l*a Shelly 4 00 I S 4 RC Satiy Candy 1.10 0(1-1) 44.00 P (1-1) 174JO 1 11141) lMt.tO A — 740i H — ltl.741 JAI< Thursday night First gam* ] Pita 11.30 4JO 100 llrigoyen 140 140 lEnrlgua 740 Q I I 1) M.10 P ( H I I.M (1-All) I M (All-11 ll.M T (2 + 2) 234.44 WcwiB H IM I Erkitia Enrlqut 100 4 00 1 00 IBrtoChlmgla 170 170 0 Pinson Oya'I 100 0 (1-1) II.M P l l-ll 17I.MT ( l + J ) 441.N DO I I 1I ll.M Third g*mr 4 Pll4 Atplrl 1140 0 40 110 1 Marcel Jos* 0 40 4 20 4 Pardo Oyarl 11.40 0 11-41 M.M P (4-1) IM.M T (4-M I 411.44 F*urth gem* I Ingoyen Enrique 14 40 14 40 0 00 1 Ricardo Jos* 4 40 1 70 1 Erklila Aiplrl 4 00 0 (1 0 ) II.M (J-l I I 177.10TI4+1I404.M Fifth (am* ■ Pita Aguirre lieu »uu ) *u ] Marcel Chltnel* lt.10 7.40 4 Pardo Atplrl 7JO Q (1 J ) II.M P (»-)) U .M T <•+4) M i d Withgama I ptnson Aguirre M 00 1 40 1 70 1 Pita Erkiaga too laO 1 Irlgoyen Reyes 110 0111) tt.Ot P (1 11 ft M T It S 1) 177.M Seventh game I Erkina 10 eO 4*0 4 00 7 Erkiaga 7.40 D M 1 Ricardo 100 0(1-11 II.M P (1-1) 41.M T (1-1-111I7.M Eighth gamo I Aramayo Aguirrg 7.40 4 00 1 40 1 Erklila Don 4IM 100 lOiea Balkan 140 0 (1-7) U .M P (1-7) U .M T T (1+0) 100J0 Ninth tarn# 1 Erklila Bob 1140 4 00 4 00 IMikal GoiiM I M >J0 I Said Oyan 140 Q ( H I 14 M P t l 71 IM M T 11-7-11 717.40 T T carryover I1.044.M 10th fame I Beltran 14 00 7.40 1 70 I Don 140 140 7Goilii 100 O il 4)41.40P (0-11 t l . M T (0-1-7)MI-40 llth (am* 1 Aipillag* Mendi M 40 1 00 10 40 IMIkel Reyes • » / *0 I Aramayo Beltran 4 00 0 I M ) 40.40 P (31) III M T ( M l ) *41.00 llthoama 40H* Mend, D M *00 7 40 j Pardo Goilii 4 00 10 40 1Aipillaga Reyes 414 Q I I 4) 44 M P Id-1) 74.M T (4-1-1) D I N OD (1 1 * 1 4 ) 114.40 lllh (am* ) Goilii >4 40 7 00 4 00 7 Mendi D J <4 00 4 Aramayo • *• 0 ( M141.M P (1 1) I tl.M T (1+41 tta.04 Itlhgamt 1 Aramayo Goilii 1140 7 40 1.40 1 Ertuiia Mandi 4 40 5 40 I Mlk*I Bob 4M O I I I I II.M P ( M l 141.H T 17-1-1) M7.M I ( M I 7)011.44 O D D D t.M IS All) lll.M A —4*1) H — 117,141 W O R LD Terento lead* series 11 All Time* EOT Salurday.Ocl.14 Toronto I. Philadelphia 1 Sunday. Oct. If Philadelphia 4,* 1* 7Toronto* I1 S Tuesday. Ocl. it Toronto 10. Philadelphia 1 Wednesd4f.0cl.lt Toronto 11. Philadelphia 14 Thursday. Ocl. 11 Philadelphia 7. TorontoO Saturday. Oct 11 Philadelphia IMulholland 10) af Toronto (StrwartO I). 1:11pm SwuiifeOct tl Philadelphia al Toronto tilt p m . If necessary P H IL LIE S !. BLUE JA Y S I PHILA TORONTO «b r b bi 4b r h bi DySstr el 7 10 0 UHdsnll 2 0 0 0 Ounean 2b 4000 Whitest 3 e o o Krut !b 1 0 11 RAImr 2b 1 0 10 O HIIntX 3 0 10 Ce’ tof ft 4 0 0 0 Balisto X 0 0 0 0 Ottrud lb 4 0 0 0 Glutton t 4 1 1 0 Molllor X 4 0 10 Esnrkhrl 4 0 0 0 TFrndi ss 1 0 0 0 MTmsn it 3 0 0 0 Order* C 10 2 0 Stock** s* 7 0 1 t Canal* pr 0 0 0 0 SchHng p 7 0 10 Knotr t 0000 Cimanp 7 0 0 0 Butl*r ph 10 10 Co* p 0000 Tottll MOSO T tU ll 17 t I 1 T*r*nt* 400 000 ON - 0 Philadelphia lit ON M i - 7 E — Borders (1). Duncan ID. OP — Toronto I. Philadelphia 1 LOB — Toronto 4. Philadelphia 0 IB — Dawlton (1). Stocker (1). SB - Oyktlra ID . CS - RAtomer (1) S -Schilling IP M R ER BB SO Gutman L. 0 1 Co« 1 1 1 4 4 0 0 0 1 1 Schilling W. 11 t 1 0 0 1 4 llmplrat — Home. McCleltend First. DeMuth. Second. Phiilipt. Third Rung*. Lett. Johnson; Right. William* T - 1 : ) ] . A -47.70* NBA PRBSBASON All Time* EOT EASTERN CONFERENCE W L Pci. OS 3 0 1000 — New York Miami 1 S 1 CM »» Orlindo 3 1 >50 1* Indiana 7 1 M7 1 Boston 7 7 W0 l‘» m Charlotte 7 2 »0 1 1 >30 New Jersey 1 1 J3> 2 Allan)* 1 2 133 2 Chicago 1 2 133 2 Cleveland 1 2 133 2 Mitwaufct* 1 J ISO 1'S Detroit Philadelphia 0 3 000 2 Washington 0 3 000 1 W ESTER N CO N FEREN CE GB W L Pel Denver 1 0 1000 — — 0 1 000 Seaitte 7 LA Clippers 3 1 7W *» 3 1 7W to Minnesota LA Lakers 7 1 M7 l Phoenli 7 1 447 ) 1 2 W0 tto Utah Houston 1 2 131 2 1 2 31) 2 Portland 1 1 2)2 2 Sacramento San Antonio 1 2 11) 2 t 2 2W Ito Golden State Dallas 0 2 000 Ito Thunday't Oam*t Orlando 117, D*tr*ltt7 Charlotte 101. Boston *4 Minn*tola tl. Washington 11 LA Clipper* 104. Indiana *7 Friday’* Gama* Phoenli V* TBA In McDonald* Op*n at Munich. Germany. 7 p m New Jersey v* Boston al Syracuse. N V 7 70pm Philadelphia vs New York al Umondai*. N V .Ip m Saattl*. Cleveland. Miami and LA Lakers al Inglewood. C a ll!. pairings TBA. I and II p.m. San Antonio vs Atlanta at Nashville. T*nn . 0 10pm. Sacramento vs Chicago al SI Louis. 0 10 pm Saturday's Oames Phoenn v*. TB A at Munich. Germany, San Anlaitto at Ortanda, ItM p.m. Sacramento vs Chicago at New (htoan*. I pm Golden Stale vs Denver al Kansas City. Mo .Ip .m . Seattle. Cleveland, Miami and LA Lakers al Inglewood. Calif., pairings TBA. I and It p m. Portland at Indiana. 0 M p m Dallas al Houston. 0 10 p m Detroit vs Minnesota al Stoui Falls. S D . I.Xp m Washington al Milwaukee. I p m Sunday's Games New Jersey vs Chertoti* #f Knoivltle, Term , Ip m Denver vs Golden Slat* *1 Des Moines, lowe.tp m New York vs Houston al Meilco City. I 10 pm Washington vs. Philadelphia at Mobil*. Ala . I X p m D ETR O IT 1171 Mills 1 14 0 0 10. C II Soft 4 7 1 1 10. Polynlce 14 00 4. Dumars * 17 1 1 71. Neal 01 I I I. O'Sullivan 11 1 7 1. Hunler H I 11 I t Wood 7 111 7, Lalmboor 10 710, Houston 10011. G Anderson 01 00 0. Stevenson 11 00 t. Witson u 1 t 4 i, moor* 7 )7 -1 1 Toleis )7 4} 1771 tl. ORLANDO 1117) N Anderson I II 00 It. Krysltowiak 7 1711 I*. O’Neal 711 11 11. Hardaway 1 II 11 11. Stiles 4 7 2 1 M KIto 2 4 2 3 4 Bowie 14 4 10. Scott * 111 11*. Green 14 0 0 10. Tower 0114 1. Totals » *014 21117 Detroit 14 21 14 14 - tl Or lend* II » 11 11 - III Three point goals — Dolroil * 11 (Oumers 21. Hunter 11. Moor*} 1. Elliott 0 I. Meal 0 I. Lolmbeer 01. Wilson 0 1). Orlando 14 (Scott 1-1, Hardaway 01. N Anderson O il. Fouled out — None Rebounds — Detroit 41 (Mm* 0). Orlando 42 (O Neal 111 Assist* - Detroit 14 (Hunter 4). Orlando 14 (Skllas 10) Total louts - Detroit 24 Orlando la Technicals O'Neal. Oetroil Illegal defense 4 A — 11.lt I Friday, Oct. 11 EAST Georgetown. O C (1 2 ) el Johns Hopkins .111. In) Saturday. Ocl. 1) EAST Army (41) at Boston College I I I I Rhode Island (1 41 al Boston U 1401 Holy Cross (1 1) of Bucknell (I SI TowsonSI (« 1) 4t Buffalo (I dl C W Post (1 11 at Cent Connecticut St (2 4) Lehigh I* 21 el Colgate (2 4) Yale (I 4) al Columbia II 4) Cornell II D a l Dartmouth I I 11 Mercyhursl 12 D a l Ouquesn* (1 D. (nl Princeton 1)0) al Harvard I I 1) Pec* 1041 at Iona 11 D Fordham (0 41 4t Latayetl* (11 II Conneclicut (1 4 )a lM a ln * (lD RP> 1)11 at M a rtin e t) Delaware (111at Massachusetts 14)1 Norlheaslern ( i l l at New Hampshire <1D Brown ( I D at Penn 1)0) Sacred Heart (2 41 al St John's. NY (* 1) Canlslutll lla l SI Peter's (14) Siena (041 al Stonehllll) II Akron ( D i a l Temptolt 1) St Francis. Pa I ) I I at Wagner (1 1) Pittsburgh (1 SI at West Virginia (SO) SOUTH Cent. F Hr Ida 111) at Bethun* Caakman IM ) Ala Birmingham (4 21 at Charleston Southern (141 E Tennessee SI (4 D al Clemion (4 It Randolph Macon I I 1 II el Davidson (4 II Morgan SI 12 4) el Delaware St (4 1) Tennessee Tech (11) al E Kentucky (1 D Albany, Ga. (7*1 al Fleride A4M (M l. (a) Kentucky 14II at Georgia I) al Gtambling SI (42) at Jackson St ( M i l . Ini Navy (4 D a l Louisville 14 II Appalachian SI 11 4) al Marshall M 11. In) Sam Houston S M I 4| alMcNees* $1 (a ll. (n) Syracuse (t -M ) *1 Miami (4-11, (»> SE Missouri (04) al Middle Torui (1 D Alabama (10 I) al Mississippi (4 1) Arkansas St. (1 41 at Mississippi SI (14) Austin Ptey (1 41 al Morehaad St <141 HowardU (4 0 )a lN CarolinaA4T 140) Georgia Tech I ) 4) at N. Carolina SI 1411 Stephen F Austin (1 I) al HE Louisiana t )D .(n ) SWTeiasSl (1 4) at NichodsSt (04) N C Central 14 D a lS . Carolina SI 1)2) Vanderbilt (1 4) al South Carolina ( ) 41 East Carolina (2 4) al Southern Mist (I D. (nl Alcorn SI (11) al Southern U I/O), In) Tennessee SI II 4) nl Term Martin |11) W Carolina 11 D a l Tn Chellenooga I I D Cent SI .Ohio (SO H at Troy SI 14 0) Georgia Southern ( I D alV M I (IS ) North Carolina 17 It al V irginia!) 1) Rutgers (4 D a l Virginia Tech (4 D Duke (141 el Wake For **M14) Villanova (3-4) at William * Mary (4 D MIDWEST Bowling Green (4 1) al Ball SI. (4 D Dayton (4 01 al Drake ( 1 1) Illinois St (4 D e l E Illinois U S ) W Michigan (3 II af E Michigan (4 21 W. Kentucky IS l)at Indian* St. (I 1) Oklahoma SI. ( I D allow* SI IM ) Colorado (4 D a l Kansas SI (S I) Cant Michigan (11) at Kent (04) Ohio U 114)41 Miami.OhtoOal Illinois (2 4) al Michigan la D Iowa (141 at Michigan Si ( i l l Wisconsin (401 al Minnesota ( ) a), (n) SW Louisiana 111) at H Illinois (41) Missouri 111 II al Nebraska (4 0) Indiana (11) at Northwestern U a) Southern Cat 14 D a l Notre Dam* (7 01 Ohio St 14 0) at Purdue ( I 1) SWMlssouri SI. 14 D *1S Illinois II SI Cincinnell 14 D at Toledo (2 4) Evansville (41) al Valparaiso (4 D N Iowa IS 11 at W. Illinois O D SamlordlaDalYovngslownSt (111 SOUTHWEST Teiat Christian (14) at Baylor (4 D NW Louisiana I I 1) al North Teiat I I D Kansas I) 4) alOklahoma ( I t) AlabamaSI (I 4| at Prairie View (041 Te ia t A IM 11 Hat Rice (4 D Teia t (I ) l) vs Southern Meth (1 11) at San Antonio, (nl FARW EST Citadel (141*1 Air F o rc e d * ) Washington SI IS 1) al Ar lion* (4 0) Idaho SI I) II at Boil* Si 111). In) Fresno SI I* 1) at Brigham Young (a 11 Sacramento Si I) D elCal Poly SLO tl II N Aruona (4 Hat E. Washington (1 D Jacksonville SI 11 41 at Montana |4 11 Idaho (4 0) at Montana St IS D Weber SI I) 41 et Nevada 14 1) UCLA |4 D a l Oregon Si (14) New MaiicoSt (1 D al Pacific U (IS ) Butler I) 11 at San Diego I ) 1) New Meilco I I D at San Olego Si (S D Louisiana Tech (I 41 at San Jos* SI (1 II S Utah 1111*1 St Mary 's. Cal (4 0) Ariton* si. (2 41 *1 Stanford (2 4) CS Northrldg* (141 al UC Davis IS II Utah SI (I SI al UNLV (1 1) Colorado 11 (2 lla l Utah I ) 4) Oregon 14 21 at Washington (4 )) Hawaii (1 II al Wyoming ()-1| NHL STANDINGS All Times E D T EASTERNCONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L T Pis CF GA New Jersey • 0 0 17 31 tt S t 0 to It 14 Philadelphia 4 4 0 1 )l 77 NY Rangers Florida 2 1 1 7 » 14 Tampa Bay 2 4 t 1 II 1* t s 0 2 14 ;> NY Islanders Washington 1 4 0 1 11 14 Narthtaif Division Pittsburgh ) 1 0 to 14 a 4 3 1 t 77 ij Montreal 2 4 1 7 » u Quebec Boston 2 2 2 7 21 If 3 ) 0 4 7> 1) Hartford 1 4 0 3 73 a Buffalo Oftawa 0 4 1 1 X 77 W ESTERNCONFERENCE Central Diviston W L T Pf* OF GA 1 0 0 14 2f tl Toronto S 1 0 10 24 17 St Louis a 7 1 10 a Tf Donas Winnipeg 3 3 1 7 )> 77 Detroit 3 S 0 4 37 17 7 4 3 4 70 14 Chicago Pacific Dtvtston S 1 7 17 47 Tt Lo* Angeles Calgary s 7 I tt Tf 14 Vancouver ) 1 0 10 74 17 Anaheim 7 1 1' 4 11 71 Edmonton 7 S 1 ) 71 Tt San Jos* 0 4 t » 11 74 Thursday's Oames Dallas*. Ottawa 1.0T Toronto 4, Florida 2. OT Detroil* Winnipeg) Chicago 1. Quebec 1 Vancouver 4. Calgary 1 St Louis). San Jos* 1 Friday's Games N Y Islanders at Philadelphia. * 01 p m Pittsburgh al Buffalo. 7 IS p m N.Y. Ranger* al Tamp* Bay, 1i ll p.m. Los Angel** at Washington. 0 01pm Ctstsn at Cdmontsn, t.IS p.m. Saturday's Game* Ottawaal N.Y. Islanders. 7 OSp m Buffalo *1 Hart lord, 7 U p m SI Louis al Pittsburgh. 7 U p m Dallas al Quebec. 7.IS p m Florida*1 New Jersey. 7tU p.m. Winnipeg al Philadelphia. 7 l i p m Anaheim al Montreal. ( 01 p m Toronto el Temp* Bay. (:41p m. Boston al Calgary. I 01 p m Detroit at Chicago I )Sp m Vancouver al San Jos*. 10 U p m Sunday's Oames Los Angel** at N Y Rangers. 7 U p m Washington *1 Edmonton. | 0 )p m San Jos* at Vancouver. 10 0 !p m Ford Thundorblrd, M l.afli 11. Rusty Wallace, Concord. N C . Pontiac Grand Prli, 1*1377 If. Geoll Bodlne, Julian, N.C., Ford Thunderblrd. 14) M l; 10 Hul Sine kiln. Cetera. Ala . Ford Thunderblrd. 14) m Felled lo Quality Todd Bodin*. Harrisburg. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 14) 114 Terry Lebonto. Archdale. N C . Chevrolet Lumma. 141070 Sterling Marlin. Columbia, Term, Ford Thunderblrd. I *1071 Greg lacks. Winter Park, Ferd Thun (torbird. 1*4 t u Rick Wilson. Bartow, Penllac Grand Prli. 144J M . Michael Weltrlp Devidson. N C . Pontiac Grand P rli, 144 Mt Dal* Earnhardt, Doolie. N C . Chevrolet Lumina. 144 414 Wally Dallenbarh J r . Greensboro. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 144 If I Kenny Wallac* Harrisburg. N C . Pontiac Grand P rli. 144 *0* Lake Speed. Kannapolis. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 1*4 110 Mike Wallac*. Concord. N C . Ford Thun derbird. 141 t t l Dal* Jarrell. Conover. N C . Chevrolet Lumina. 1*1 ecu Dave M arcl*. Avery's Creek, N C . Chevrolet Lumina. 147 447 J im m y Horlon. Bridgewater N J Chevrolet Lumina. 14] 441 Bobby Hlllln Jr Harrisburg N C , Ford Thunderblrd. 147 U7 John Andreill. Indianapolis. Ind . Chevrolet Lumina. 147 411 T W Taylor. Petersburg. V a . Ford Thun derbird. 141 1*1 B illy Sfandrldge, Shelby, N C . Ford Thunderblrd 141 110 Jimmy Means Fortsl Clly. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. 1*0 414 Loy Allen Jr Raleigh N C . Ford Thun derbird. 1*0 U7 Ted Musgrav*. Troutman N C . Ford Thunderblrd Ilf tU Jerry Hill. Brandwm*. Md . Chevrolet Lumina. Ilf 0*7 Jerry O'Neil. Mooreivlll*. N C . Chevrolet Lumina. li t 7)4 Final *0 car lineup will be determined F nday following further urn* trial* AC Dele* 701 R O C K IN G H A M . N C - The top 70 qualifiers tor Saturday l AC Delco 700 Busch Grand National stock car rac* al North Carolina Motor Sp*ed**r. wilh residence, type ol car end Q u a lifyin g speed In mph ( Rest ol *0 car held will be filled Friday following further lime trials) 1 Ward Burton. South Boston. Va . Chevrolet. 147 fft. qualifying record (pr* vious record tat 111. Jett Gordon IS*]). J Mark Martin. Jamestown. N C . Ford. 144 n* I D a vid Bonnett Mueyloon Ala Chevrolet. 144 071. 4 Rodney Comb*. Har risburg. N C . Ford. 144 004 5 Jo* Bessey Scarborough, Mam* Pon tiac. US 741. 4. Jet Nemeckek. Lakeland. Cltovretot. 141 I I I 7 Chad Challin. GoodHltsvilto. Term . Chevrolet. IU Ml. F Jim Sown. Portland. Ore . Chevrolet 144 171 f David Greer. Owensboro, Ky . Chevrolet, 1*4 477; 10 Chuck Bonn Portland O r*. Chevrolet, u t 477 II Hut Stricklin. Calera Ala . Ford 14] I f 7; t l Roy Payne. Alvin. Teias. Chevrolet. 1*7 14) t l Randy LaJoie. Norwalk. Conn . O ldsm obll*. 147 111 14 Harry Gant, Taylorsville. N C .Chevrolet, l i t 04) IS T e rry Labonl*. Archdal* N C Chevrolet. 14J 071. 14 ken Schrader. Con cord. N C .Chevrolet. 14)0)4 17 Tommy Houston Hickory. N C . Ford. 147*77. II Ricky Craven. Concord. N H . Chevrolet. 141 fjr I f H e rm l* .Sadler. Em poria. V a .. Oldsmobll*. 142 I lf 70 Sieve Grissom. Gadsden. Ala Chevrolet. 147 014 T V / R A D IO 1 B A SK ETB ALL I p m — T N T . McDonald's Open wmitmals BOXING ID N p m — SUN. Jumoc lightweights Gabriele Duel** v* Mike Grow. (L ) FO O TR 4I l 7 30pm SC. CFL. Edmonton 4l 0114*4. (L ).* iso a l 11 l i p m GOLF 3 30a m - SUN. AlfredDunhillCup N HL 7 30 p m - SUN. New York N*ng*f» *' Temp* Bay. (L I 4 p m - ESPN L A at Washington. I U Saturday A U TO RACING 2p m - T N N . AC Delco200 BA SEBA LL 4 p m - WCPX 4. World S*rH*. Gam* 4. Philadelphia at Toronto. (L ) B A S K ETB A LL Noon - WESH 2. Me DonaI r* Open Cham p tonsil Ip Phoenli Suns vs TBA. (L ) BO XIN O S p.m. - TN T. U S Olympic Gold: United Stales vt. Russia. IL) 10 p m — SUN. Welterweights: Fella Trinidad vs Anthony Stephens, IL) C O L LE O E FOOTBALL tO a m — SUN. Penn St/Jo* Paterno show to 30a m — SUN. N C /Mack Brown show l l a m — SUN. Southern Football Satur day tl X a m - - SUN. W V* Don N*hl*n First Baptist, Beer: 30 headed for showdown Prsm Staff R tgorti SANFORD — The rematch Is gelling closer. Sanford First Baptist Church extended its perfect record to 6-0 while Beer: 30 won Its fourth straight since losing to First Baptist In the second week o f the season to highlight play In the Sanford Recreation Men's Full T h u rs d a y N ig h t S lo w p ltc h Guflball League at t'lnehurut Park Both (ranis needed big Innings to keep the streaks ullvc us First Baptist broke a 1-1 tie with five runs In the bottom or the sixth Inning and held olT Exterior Ilomesavcrs. 0-2. Bamboo Cafe broke a 6-6 lie with a 10-run fourth Inning and went on It) o u ts c o rc th ir d -p la c e M .A . Erectors. 17-8. In the other game, Country Store kept its title hopes ullvr and moved Into n lie for third place with an 11-3 triumph over SAS Raiders. First Baptist (6-0) amt Becr:30 (5-1). which have a rematch coming up on November 4. lead M.A. Erectors and Country Store (boih 3*31. SAS Raiders 12-4) and Exterior Homcsavers and Florida Sportsmen (both 1-5). Next week. SAS Mulders tackle First Baptist at 6:30 p .m .: B rer:3 0 w e lc o m es E x te r io r Homcsavers at 7:30 p.m.; M.A. Erectors play Florida Sportsmen ut 8:30 p.m.: and Country Store has the week off. Plnch-hlttcr Steve Laurence started First Baptist's uprising with a one-out single. After Tony Hlullc doubled. Tom G racey singled In the lying and go ahead runs as First Baptist rallied to win. Leading the way for First Baptist w ere Blalle (dou ble, single, two runs). Gracey (two singles, run, two RBI). Robert Stevens (two singles, run. RBI). Mike H e n le y (tw o s in g le s ). Laurence (single, run) and Sid Brock (run). Getting Hie lilts for Exterior H o m c s a v e r s w e re C h a r le s Daymen (two singles, two runs). BUI Wide (two singles. RBI). Frank Long and Brian Poe (two singles each), Pete Bodnar (dou­ ble) and Steve Owen and John Stler (one single each). T w o -ru n s in g le s by Dan Spivey and Mike Miller got S4S ReMer* Country Store Beet: 30 M.A. Erectors Ml f t ) t 113 IS* a - S II 11 II liana i f M 1- i i 72 4 * m i 02) E i let Hr Hornesavers tantord First Baptist M4 411 1 — 2 II IM 44S ■ - 4 t things going In the big 10-run outburst Tor Hecr:30. which hus scored 59 runs In Its four wins since losing to First Baptist. Contributing lo the lk*cr:30 offense were Ruben Gurcln (tri­ ple, double, two singles, three runs, three RBI). Miller (triple, three singles, three runs, two RBI), Red Garner ((our singles, two runs, two RBI) and Spivey (three singles, run, four RBI). Also contributing were Dave Coss (double, single, run), Dave Bennett (tw o singles, three runs, two RBI). Jon Reid (two slnglrs. two runs, two RBI), Chuck Cornetto (single, run) and Rodney Curry (run. RBI). Hitting for M.A. Erectors were Lonnie Tucker and David Eaton II wo slnglrs and two runs each), Glrrm Strwart (single, run. two RBI). II J. Holt (single, run. RBI). Paul Rodrigue/ (single, two RBI), Greg C artw righ t and Hector Quinones (on e single each), Melvin Strvcns (run, RBI) and Russell Davis Inin). Country Store look a 5-0 lead Into (he bottom of (hr (bird Inning and eventually built un 11*1 lead before SAS came back lo make the score rrspcctible. Doing (he damage for Country Store were Chris Foederer Ithrcc singles, two nms. three RBI), John Kremer (three singles, (wo runs, RBI). Scott Wade (three singles, RBI), Kevin Roche (home nin. single, run. RBI). Robert Norberg (double, single, two runs) and R ick Bates (tw o singles, two nms). Also hitting were Tom Vetter (double, run. two RBI). Steve Wlllbunks (single. RBI), Frank Turner (slu gli) and Ron Hold (run). Doing the hitting for SAS Raiders were Otis SJoblom (two singles, nin. RBI). Terry* Rawls (two slnglrs. two nms). Steve Dennis and Jay Osteen (two singles and one run each), Bruce Taylor and Johnny Easlhan (one single nnd one RBI each). Gary M edin a (s l n g l e l and C h ris Easthum (RBI). R.E. Templeton hands Bamboo Cafe first loss From Staff Rsports SANFORD - R.E. Templeton Co. Inc. scored four runs in the bottom o f (he sixth Inning to break a Mr* anrl knnrk Bamboo Cnfe from (hr unbeaten ranks. 13-9. In (he Sanford Recreation Men's Fall Thursday Night Slowpltch Softball League al Chase Park. The victory, which gives the rest of (lie league renewed life tn the title chose, was the third straight for R.E. Tem pleton while Bamboo Cafe lost for Ihc first time In 16 games, stretchnlg buck to *u perfect 10-0 championship season In the Thursday Night Spring League. The other two learns still with a shot al the title, Florida Sport MAPLE LEAFS*. PANTHERS 1IOTI Toronto I i a |- 4 Wear and A&M Discount Bever­ Florid* 1 | | 0 -1 age. also won, Sport Wear outFirst Period - I Florida. Ftlrgerald 1 scoring M yers Tree S ervic e IGodynyuk). I E ) Toronto. Andreychuk f 18-12 and A&M Discount lop­ IBorschovsky. Elielll, 11:1! Ippl Ponallte* — Lowry. Fla (boardmgl, to 10. Belanger, ping Hancock Hardware 8-2. Flo thigh slicking). II to. Gilmour. Tor iliow Buinboo Cafe (6-1) Is followed It M a m - ESPN. GameDay I hooking). I) X by A&M Discount Beverage (5-2), Noon — WCPX 4. G* Tech al N C State Second Period - ) Florida. Davydov I (Lomakin. Stvtryn), 4 21; 4 Toronto. (L I R.E. Tem pleton and Florida Noon - S4. Pittsburgh at Wes* Vlrg.nl*. Pearson 1 (Eiiett. Clark), f if. s Toronto. Sport Wear (both 4-3). Hancock Mandervlll* I (Berg Martin). 14 Of Penally (L ) Hardware (2-5) and Myers Tree 12 30 p n , — W FTV *, Kentucky al — Niedermayer. FI* (cross checkingl. 10 I) Third Period — 4 Florida. Lomakin 1 Georgia. (L I Service (0-7). (Belanger), 1) la Penalties — Severyn. Fia 12 M p m — ESPN. Iowa at Michigan Next week, Hancock Hardware (hooking). 1:00, Mironov. Tor (cross Slat*. (L I checking). I) as plays Bamboo Cafe al 6:30 p.m.; I p m. — SUN. T*>a* vs SMU. IL) 7 p m - SC. Th* Citadel al Air Fore*. IL ) Overtime — 7 Toronto Pearson 4 ICIark. Myers Tree Service challenges Cuilenl.l 17 Penalties - Non* 7:X p m — WESH 7. USC al Notrr Dame. A&M Discount Beverage ut 7:30 Shots on goal — Toronto I7 4 I0 S -U IL ) 3 w p m — W FTV f. Alabama al Ot* Miss. Florida tO lf 1 -T t p.m.; and R.E. Templeton Co. Power play Opportunities — Toronto I Ol 4. (L I Inc. and Florida Sport Wear 7 X p m — ESPN, Syracuse at Miami. (Lt Florida Ool 7 square off at 8:30 p.m. It p m . — SUN. Ga Tech at N C State 0**11** - Toronto. Rhodes. 100 ITf Bamboo Cafe led 9-5 heading Shots 24 saves) Florid*. Vanbiesbrouck. 111 replay, at so at 3 a m li t 141 G O LF into the bottom ol the filth A - 11.771 S p m — ESPN. Las Vegas Invitational. Inning, but Templeton scored Refer** - Richard Trolttor Linesmen — IL ) Gord Broseier. Leon Sllckl* four runs in each of Its lust two H O CK EY 4 p m — 54 SUN. Toronto 4t Tampa Bay. turns at hat to pull off the upset. IU Powering the R.E. Templeton A U T O R A C IN G HORSE RACING offense were Ned Rulnes (two a p m - ESPN. Washington D C Interna doubles, single, three runs, two AC Deice 140 lional. (L I RBI). Sam Raines (three singles, RO CKIN GHAM . N C - The top 70 4 :X p m — SUN. Th# Breeder’s Crown q u a lllltri for Sunday's AC Delco 100 S p .m . — SC . B e il el Ohio Irom three runs), Felix Ramos (three NASCAR stock car rac* at North Carolina Thistledown, (L ) singles, three RBI). Brian Jones Motor Speedway, with residence, type ol cat Hadto (double, single, two nms. RBI), and qualifying speed in mph H O CK EY I Mark Marlin. Jemeslown. N C . Ford 7 IS p m - W G TO AM (SaOI. New York Wayne Walker (double, single, Thunderbird. U 4 U ). 7 Krn Schrader. Con Ranger* al Tampa Bay two runs), Mike Duvls (tw o cord. N C .Chevrolet Lumina. 144 11) M ISCELLANEOUS I Ernie Irvan. Mooresville N C . Ford 5 p m - W G TO AM (M l. Pal William* singles, two runs, two RBI), Thunderblrd, U* O il. 4 Bill Ellloll, Jerry Zlim (two singles, run, Dawsonvlll*. Ga . Ford Thunderblrd. la) 441 4 p m - W GTOAM iSabl. Talk Sports RBI) and Roy Templclon (two S Ricky Rudd. Chesapeake. Va . Chevrolet With Pafo Rosa Lumina. 147 )04. 4 Kyle Petty. High Pomi. 7 p m - WWNZ AM-FM (740 14*01 The singles, two RBI). N C . Ponliac Grand P rli. I U 4*7 Sports Nul A lso h ittin g w ere S te v e n 7. Jell Gordon. Plllsboro. Ind. Chevrolet 10 p m — WWNZ AM (7 « ). Florida Sports Templeton (single, RBI). Dale Lumina. IU 414. 4. Morgan Shepherd. Can Eichange Y a te s (s in g le ) and T o n y over. N C . Ford Thunderblrd. IU 414 10 p m - W G TO AM (440). Sports Bylin* *. H a rry Gant. T a y lo rs v ille . N X .. USA Dunklnson (RBI). Chevrolet Lumina. IU 717; 10 Oick Trickle. Bamboo C afe was led by IronStation. N C . Chevrolet Lumina. I U 404 Saturday Dwaln Tow er)' (three singles. II. Broil Bodin*. Harrisburg. N C . Ford BA SEBA LL • p m - W G TO AM (SMI. World S*fi*s. RBI). Kevin Julian (triple, single, Thunderbi'1. IU )U ; 17. Bobby Labonl*, Harrisburg, N C . Ford Thunderbird. IU044 Game*. Philadelphia*! Toronto two nms). Jay Johnson (two II Rick Mast. Rockbridge Baths. N C , B A S K ETB A LL singles, two ntnn. two RBI). John 7 X p m - WOBO AM (SMI. NBA eihlb F o rd Thu nderbird, 144 077. I I . Jo* Nemechek. Lakeland. Chevrolet IvmtM. ilton. San Antonio al Orlando, pregam* * 04 Dunn (two singles, two runs. )4).f41 RBI). Mike Marcella (two singles, IS Jimmy Spencer, Mooresville. N C , C O L LE O E FOOTBALL 4pm W G TO AM (tool. Central Florida run. RBI). Richard Moreland (two Ford Thundetblrd. 14)441 14 Darrell at Bethun* Cookman. prtgam* al 3 X p m Wattrip. Franklin, Term . Chevrolet Lumma singles, RBI), Mutiny S ilv ia l l r X p m — WGTO AM IS4D), Syracuse *1 US SI I (single, nin. RBI). Blllv Doyle 17 Detrlke Cop*. Kings Mountain. N C , Miami replay FlerlB* Sport Wear Myers Tree Service >14 III 4 - 1 4 34 MS Mt 4 - II 17 Samba* Cato 314 434 4 R.E. Templeton C*. Inc. IM 344 ■ - * 17 II II A4M MtcavNf Beverage i ll 111 4 — 4 1) llanwcklUrtfwire Stt Iff f — 2 if (s in g le . R B I). B illy M arin o (single, run) and Joe Slodola (single). Florida Sport Wear look a 14-0 Irad Into the bottom of the third Inning, (hen had tn weather a late rally by Myers Tree Sendee. Pacing the Florida Sport W caf offense were Randy Yates and Joel Kean (four singles, two runi and one RBI each). Brantley Brumley (four singles, four RUB, Handy Rawlings (three Blnglesi. three runs, tw o RBI), Milch Burke (three singles, four runs, R B I). J o h n E m erso n (tw o singles, two runs, two RBI) and Mike McCoy (two singles, run). Also. Gordon Clark (single, two runs, two RBI), Dave Nobles (single, run, RBI). Paul Pratt (single, tw o RBII und W ally Wlland (single, run). Doing the damage for Myers Tree Service were Sam Romaldo (fo u r s in g le s , run). S o n n y Eubanks (tw o singles, three runs. RBI). Tom Stlffcy (two singles, two runs. RBI). Bobt/y Krclnbring (tw o singles, run,, three RBI) and Chad Braden (two singles. RBI). Also contributing were Mark Morgan and John Jones (one single, one run and one RBI each), Denny Miller and John Mancy (one single and one rut) each). Doug Braswell (single, ( w q RBI) and Jim Ryan (run. RBI). A&M Discount exploited a couple o f errors to build a lend, then shut down several Hancock Hardware scoring opportunities to end a two-game losing skid. Lending the way for A&M Discount were Brlnn Sheffield (double, single, two runs, RBI). W a y n e L a n n o n and B ria n Burgess (two singles and one run each). Joe Ervin (double, run. RBI|. David Goldsllck (single, t w o r u n s , t w o R B II, B ill Stoudcmlrc (single, two RBI). Mark Aten (single, run) and Bruce Knudaen and D errell Ervin (one single each). P ro v id in g th e offen se for Hancock Hardware were Phi) Hancock (double, two sin gle* run). Brian Burke (two singles RBI). Mark W hitley (single. RBIK, Jim Nnlty (single, run) and Robert Smith. Jack Eltonhead. Dan Gracey, Chris Dnpore und Dean Smith (one single each). �Sin lord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, October 22, 1993 - ftH Softball-------Continued from IB Insurance World holds onto Ihe top spat In the league with a 4-1 record, hut John's Small Engines Is right behind with a 3-1 mark. Conklin. Porter A H o lm es Is 1-3 and H lrsch Chrlopractlc Is I -4. Next week. Insurance World plays Conklin. Porter A Holmes at 6 p.m. and John's Small Engines faces Hlrsch Chiropractic at 7 p.m. Nina Uyrd and Shayla Hooks opened Ihe game for John's Small Engines with back-to-back singles, after an out. Chuyna Hunter eruckcd a I wo-run triple nnd S. Williams followed with a two-run home run to give the winners a lead they would not give up. Hm U Choto by Mtcheel SMltntkl Watson (No. 8) and tho other Tribe hitters, making Ian Saunders (No. 33), Jeremy Rombough (No. 10) and the Rams to do some work on defense In its second game with Lake Mary, Somlnoto got Its attack untrackod as setters Josh Elliott (No. 14) and David Campbell were able to sot Danny Volleyball— Continued from ID playing catch-up against thi­ ol hrr schools in terms of build mg a program." Corao’s point was lllustrnted by the way Lake Mary played two d ifferen t team s In the varsity mntch. In the first game. Whalen went wit It Ids starters and won 15-2. Then, in the second game. Whalen played his bench along with a couple of starters In different positions. "In the first game, we went with all our starters and we playrd the way we have been playing." said Whalen. "In the second game, we played a lot of people and tried n lot of different things. Some things worked and some didn’t. Tills week, we've added some things that we think will help us In Vnlleyfcst. "In the first game, we were really smooth. Tliut's the wav we have to play If we’re going to do well In Vollcyfest." A fte r one e n m p le te pass through the service rotation In the first game, the Rams had only a 4-2 lead. Dustin DlUmcr then ripped o ff four service polnls (which turned out to be the longest serving run of Ihe match) to give Lake Mary some breathing mom. That’ s when the Lake Mary attack hit full speed. Up U-2. the Rams ended Ihe Scmlnnles' last three service passes with two kills from Dan Parsons and one by DIMmer. After scoring four of their flrsl eight points on Semi­ nole unforced errors, (be Rams' next five points came on their own kills or blocks. Just as the first game demon­ strated the advances made by Utkr Mary over the season, the s e c o n d ga m e s h o w e d how compctlve Seminole has Itecome when faerd with an opponent of similar cxpcrlrnrc and/or ability. The Rams juni|H-d out to a 5-0 lead, then watched its the SemiHoles battled their way bark to an 8-H tie. After the Tribe pullrd even. Will Lipscomb got the serve liark for Lake Mary with a kill off a sci by Krik Larsen. David Selsclanl then put lltr Rams ahead to stay as be burled a set from Larsen for a kill. From that point on. Lake Mary slowly pulled away. Dlttmer sealing the match with his kill on an assist from Lipscomb. Corso singled out senior hitler Jason Wtldrrmuth and setters David Complx-ll and Josh Elliott lor (heir efforts. Lake Mary also won thr junior varsity match. 15*4, 15-11. BET JAI-ALAI/BET O rta n d o Doing the damage for John's Smull Engines were S. Williams (home nin. two doubles, two nuts, two RBI). Nina Byrd (home run. single, two runs, two RBI), Hooks (double, single, run). L. Byrd (double, single. Hunter (triple, run, two RBI). Tnbltba R o b e rts (tr ip le , run. R B I). Kulleshu Hayes Idnublc, RBI). J essica O liv e r (s in g le ) and L't'trsha Rollins (nin). Doing the hiltlng for Insurance W orld were N. C llcll (three singles), Yolnmlu Cox and H Miller (one double, one single, one run scored and one RBI encli). D. Atkins (single, RBII. Ann Ford (sin gle, run) and C a rm a n R a m o s and K e lly Bussard (one single carhl. Contributing In the Hlrsch Chiropractic olTcnsc were Sherri Eiland (three singles, run. RBI). Slrlnc (home run. single. Ilirrr runs, three RBI). Corrett Mltrhcll (d o u b le , s in g le . R B I) and Michelle Forrest (two singles. RBI). Also coni Mbit ting were April Reynolds (single, two runs. RBI). Chcrlc Alford nnd Michelle West (one single, one run mid one RBI cachl. N. Sanders (single. RBI). Mattie Akins (single, run) and Katie Heath (run). Providing the offense for (Tonkiln. Porter A Holmes were April Smith (home run. single, run, three Kill). K. Yosklmctlcs (two singles, two runs). M. Holden (grand slam. run. lour RBI). Tina Herring (double, two runs. RBI). L. L o w e ry (trip le-). S h aw n Allowav nnd S. Blackman (one single and one run each) and Randy Lee. K. Bradley and V. Bryant (one single each). cai ThinkAboutIt Your heat pump has been working hard all summer to keep you cool but can it get you through another cold winter? Don’t risk a break- TECH 2000 down on the coldest day of the year. Replace it now with a Carrier high-efficiency heat pump. Call us today. FAU. SPECIAL: For trade-in dollars up to $ 2 5 0 , call us today. Heilig-Meyers Has GONE BANANAS! BA R N E S HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING 915 W . S E C O N D ST. SANFORD With Prices this RIPE, They won't Last Long.. 8U P in Here Early for the Best SELECTION. 3 2 3 -3 5 1 7 Otter sods November 30. 1993 OCTOBER 22nd ft Friday, 9 AM to 9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM VWrcThe I aside Guy&. MORSf S O N TV urn W l t> T Hitt I SUN Will Your Heat Pump Survive Hie Season? CAC036824 I tJM MI AMI JAt ALAI ON TV 7.1 n TmHi, S il •PIJ SAT NOON 1100 S. French Avt., Sanford * (407) 322*7953 EVERYONE'S TAKING A LOOK. A n d Finding Everything They N eed In The S a n fo rd H e r a ld • Local N ew s • National / International N e w s * Sports • W eather • Letters to the Editor • Church Page • Leisure M agazine • Com ics • Classified A d s • Local Advertising • Sunday Health Fltness/Educatlon/Buslness • Special Sections 84 Years o f Com m unity Service To Subscribe Call Today! 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 �4S - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Oclobar 22, 1M3 ■LONDIE • o r mC OiOHY Hit MS A H A ? AS HAD? AS V \ 0 M3U OO f - r i 1 CANT HER "HUSBAND'S NAGGING SERVICE' THEN WHO P H O N E ? ME TO TELL YOU TO O O R IG H T H O M E * ISN'T TOUR W IFE OUT O F T O W N , G ENERAL? V WHAT'S MB ^ b y A r t S an tom HUM DOYOU DOAT WORK. POP? HUAI DO YOU PANKOV *H£ MANAGES*HOT TO 6ET FIRED! * IXAMAHAGER ''R 6HT.FIEHT.R6HT WITH ALL YOUR MI6HT, AND 60 ON TO A HI6HER HEIGHT!" MAUCie/THArs/l had hopedn ituinspire V HOW A 0OI/t \ THE WORST /IT WOULD 0E EVERYONE /"TURN OUT THE \ CHEER I'VE VINSPIRATIONAL TO60 l LI6HT5, LUNCH / EVER HEARD.* SR.. y J 10ME.. y \ l S OVER" 7 J ML M H _ _ _ LA _ _ . . JU S TLY f HOWCAUNtXJ LIVING ON (JUEM fltfrM EUT CHECKS ALL M X R L ift f * HE. J T 5A© 'TAKE. e a s t '... Strenuous exercise may be dangerous DEAR DR. QOTTj I have a question concerning a practice In our local physical education department In school. Students arc required to run o certain number or days per week, In­ creasing to a goal o f 20 minutes per day. A portion o f their grades la determined by their running a b ilit y . T h e h e a rt ra te is monitored before and after, and the grade Is determined by how much the heart rate Increases (the higher the rate, the higher the grade). Is this program safe for all students w ho MUST participate? DBAR READER) Required strenuous physical activity Is potentially dangerous for any youngster. For this reason, most authorities urge students to have appropriate cardiovascular ex­ aminations before embarking on such programs. This is to Iden­ tify children w ith heart or valvular conditions that could cause major problems. While 1 don't relish placing myself In any controversy with school administrators. I must confess that I am surprised at your local school's requirement. This seems excessive to me. I'd prefer to sec a system In which those students who wish to exercise strenuously may do no and those who don't can choose alternatives, such as calisthen­ ics. DEAR DR. O O T T t I read several months ago o f a weight reduction diet, and lost 25 pounds. The concept was u formula that Included height, weight, etc. plus some numbers ~ with the result being the grams of fat needed to sustain an existing weight. Far me this was easy, as all I had to do was cat less fat than was required. I'd like to pass this success on to my friends, but I've lost the formula. Help. DEAR READERr There are many such formulas for lower­ ing fat In the diet; I don't know which one you used. But It By Phillip Alder Today's deal Is a modification o f the second In David Bird's article that I mentioned yester­ day. H it monks ore playing a league match against a team from Oxford University Most American players would open that East hAhd with two hearts, a weak two-bid. The hand Is short of the require­ ments for a one-bin. South's two-club overtoil is awful. He has a weak suit and m in im u m s tre n g th . I f you couldn't bring yourself to pass that hand, you should make a m A 08 Gone OTHER 6ITE Of MAYHEM. MAYBt V E U LOOK, I KNOW TWO MY6 ID THE COUNTRY ISN'T YOUR IDEA OF HEX____ L - . r ' b a ttlefield North’s cue-bid showed a good hand, probably with a club fU. West led hts lowest heart. because'he hadn't supported his partner’s suit. Faced with tw o major-suit losers, declarer had to pick up the trump suit without loss. Professor Barclay won the first YOUR RDKTHDAY Oct. 2 9 ,1BBS ADAM'S ffOUND TO OtT INTO TtOUtLt w rp re m it RY amaho* $OMt $0RT Of 'lUDPY' mTfM r r g o in g t o oo EXCEPT PEEP WOO, > v O P COURSE y— T H IN G T D O A Y JTM CHECKTHISOUT. l REALLY io n probably doesn t matter. Lower­ ing dietary fat Is nn excellent way to lose weight: The more fat you eliminate, the better. T o give you more Information. I am sending you copies o f my Health Reports "Caloric Wise Cooking." "W inning the Battle PETER GOTT.M.D o f the Bulge." and "Eating Right for a Healthy Heart." yurJLJ 18 Nsit to last IB Attics 21 Foot part 22 TVs tatting hors# (2 wds.) 24 idle notions 26 Halo 20 Puerto — 11 Aug. Urns 12 Burst 11 Actress — Gardner 14 Computer 55 Old age 56 Bordering tool 57 — Moines LdLJULJ lJ L*JW ULUIJU LHlUkJ LILJL'J U U U U U U IJ U U U IJ U JUUUUULI UlkJLIU u u u u u u J U U L I U LULJlUUlUfJU lU U U L l L d U U L J tJIIU u u u id u u ti a u u rj U U U U U U L J J U U L IU □ U U U U J auuu JJUUUUkJU auuuuuuu auuu UUU [H IM k J L IL J U U l.lk iU 6 Merchant B Instructor, tor short 10 Photocopy (fl I T 1r 17” trick and promptly led the club queen from hand, scooping up E ast's Jack and m aking his contract. T h e Abbot was thunderstruck. " I hardly dare ask how you took such a good view o f the trump suit. Isn't It better odds to play to drop the king?" ‘ ‘ Ah. no, yo u 're dafln ltely wrong there. It's an old wives' tale, that business about the club king always being a singleton. I’ve been keeping a record o f singleton club honors for more than three years now. So far the club jack has been singleton 172 tim es and the club king was u singleton only 158 tim es." You sec the fallacy, of course. South's line makes the contract only when East has the singleton Jack. Playing a club to dum m y's ace wins whenever either West or East has u singleton king, (C)1993. N E W SPAPE R ENTERPRISE ASSN. necessarily o r design. are lik ely others lo helpful. from things you’ll do Your biggest breaks to com e through Whom you've been Your probabilities for doing something rather extraordinary CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. are very strong In the year ahead. What you do could make 19) Greater personal fulfillment you famous or at least better and success could be In the offing for you today If you use known by your own peers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You your talents on behalf o f others are presently In a very promising today. You'll gain by giving. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) financial cycle that lias both Your Intuitive perceptions could peaks and troughs. Big things can develop for you when you be o f enormous help to you peak on a day like today. Know today, especially In situations where to look for romance and where you're striving lo fulfill you'll find It. The Astro-Graph your ambitious expectations. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically Something extremely Important perfect for you. Mail $2 and a for which you've been hoping long, self-addressed, stamped has an excellent chance o f being envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this gratified In this cycle. In fact, newspaper, P.U. Box 4465, New your chart shows you may also get some extras you've been York. N.Y. 10163. wanting. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You have rather remarkable You should be able to respond potential today, but you might effectively to shifting conditions not express It unless challenged. today that might drop some In com petitive arrangements, benefits in your lap. You'll real­ the last thing you'll want la ize speed Is o f the essence and second place. act accordingly. B A O ITTAR IU B (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 21) Today your financial aspects E v e n th o u g h y o u r m e n ta l look very promising, but not faculties will be working In high U U U U I1IOM O 22 Construction workers 23 Wheel tracks 24 Shawl 25 Sheltar for beet 27 Hating no set Opening lead: V 3 gear today, you might be a bit clumsy with your hands. Focuson mental pursuits and avoid manual ones If possible. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) This is a good day lo experiment with new system s and p ro ­ cedures where your work Is concerned. There are Indlcalions you might com e up with som e­ thing Ingenious. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You have a greater Influence over your peer group at Ihls time than you may realize. Today, however, you may see Indlca;. tlons of this when you notice, how eager friends are for your approval. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's not im portant to d ay how m a n y things you start, what Is really ofsignificance Is how many things you complete. You’re a high achiever who Is both a good starter and strong finisher. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lf( you're going to take any gambles' today, do It on yourself and your abilities instead o f belting oh' others. Actually the real odds are’ In your favor, not theirs. (C )1 9 9 3 , N E W S P A P E R EN-' TERPRISE ASSN. AR.WM5UCKS7\0fC0U*' 1 PONT KNOW \0H ANP1 SUPPOSE <T �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida > Friday, October 22. 1093 • 81 People Reading new food labels IN BRIEF C riH iri needed for Moose show SANFORD — T h e Sanford Moose Lodge (No. 1851) will be hosting an arts and crafts show on Nov. 20 from 9 a.m. lo 4 p.m. The show w ill be at the lodge. 2680 Palmetto A ve., Sanford. The show is to benefit the G ood Samaritan H om e In Sanford. Crafters are needed lo rent 10-by-10 fool spaces for $25. For more Information contact John or Delorla at 699-4779. Youth Center open on Friday nights Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is transformed In a You outh Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth arc welcome to participate In the fun. Substance abuse discussed SAFE, Substance Abuse Fam ily Education. Is conducting a ‘ 'Families In C risis" outreach program. Interested organiza­ tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club o f SAFE may call Libby Kuharakeat 291-4357. Sanford Rotarians to meet 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. T h e Party Bridge Club meets eve ry Monday between 1-3 p.m. at the Lake Mary Senior Center at the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Consumers can believe claims on package There are some simple steps consumers can take to effectively use the new label without having lo learn definitions or complex nutrition concepts. Four basic messages need to be con veyed (o all consumers: • You can believe the claims on the package. [You will be able to believe the descriptor terms thal say u food Is "lo w In fal" or the health claims that link a certain nutrient to a specific disease because government regulations now define and regulate (he terms and claims.) • You can more easily compare products because serving sizes will be more compa­ rable for similar food products. (For the first time, virtually all processed and packaged products will have to contain nutrition Information. The Information on (he label will reflect an average serving In amounts customarily consumed. Since the serving size for each product Is defined In the regulations, product comparisons will be easier and more meaningful than pre­ viously.! • By using the % Dally Value, you can quickly determine if a product is high or low In a nutrient. (You can use the % Dally Value column to easily compare one product to another. If ja m CONSUMER POCUB • By consulting the Dally Values, you can determine how much lor how little) o f ihr major nutrients you should eal on a dully basis. BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG - Vw ■* W difference, and Is generally not significant. It does make It easier lo comparison shop In stores to have the numbers rounded off. bul math buffs still may gel upset. : you want to lower the fal In your diet, you can compare products and select the ones with the lower percentage. You can also use the % Dally Value to make dietary tradc-olTs with other foods throughout the day. This means you don’t have to deprive yourself of a favorite food that might be high In fat. If you watch what else they cat the rest o f the day.) Note that “ calories" and "calorics from fa t" on the food label are rounded off. This can create confusion In (hose consumers or students who are sharp In math and notice that things Just don't add up. For example: If the label reads calories from fal 30. but the total fat Is 3 grams, (hr actual calories from fat equals 3 X 9 equnls 27. not 30. T h is Is Just a rounding (Dally Values serve as a reference for dietary guidance. They help consumers understand how much o f a nutrient they should cal ut a minimum (say lor liber or calcium) or mnxlmums (fat and cholcstcroll. The Dally Values arc listed for people who eat approximately 2.000 calories a day (many older adults, children and sedentary women) or 2.500 culorles a day (active men. teenage boys and very active women). People use labels In many different ways: we should focus on both those who only want to make a qulck-and-dirty comparison as well as those who want (o calculate their nutrient Intake. If a consumer wnnts to use the label In a more sophisticated way. the Information Is there, but our education efforts should first be geared lo helping consumers lo use the label without requir­ ing them to Irani definitions or understand nutrition concepts. Cancer support group meets Gifts for RSVP Christmas Store 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. T h is 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. RSVP is getting geared up lor the annual Christmas Store for needy children In Seminole County schools. Throughout the year, th ese volunteers make, collect and distribute gift items so that the children can go on a shopping spree for their families. Donations are needed. Call 323-4440 lor in­ formation. In photo, Mildred F reem a n (fro m le ft). Dot M a rk le , R o s o D avis and Barbara Schiessl show toys presented by Bram Towers residents for the Christmas Store scheduled the first full week in December. Historical Commission gathers The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at Lake Mary C ity 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 WUbur Avenue. Neighborhood jtoo small for bride, parents DEAR ABBTr W e are a young professional couple In our early 30s who have Just celebrated our Qrst anniversary. Five months 8go. we purchased a lovely home In t h e f r i e n d l y , q u i e t neighborhood In w hich I grew up — m y parents m oved away from U many years ago. We have e sta b lish e d w o n d e rfu l re la ­ tionships with our neighbors And have begun fixing up our home and yard. O u r problem : M y parents dropped In out o f the blue and (old us they were buying a home Aeartoy (the backyard would ad­ join ours). It turned out that they looked at the house one time, signed a contract the same day. and then drove right over to tell us. I was very upset that my parents had not even mentioned m oving Into this neighborhood before signing anything. Abby, I told them 4n a very nice way that I love them very much, but I didn't want them living that close. W e felt that we needed our privacy. They did not take this very well, and some Harsh words were exchanged. T h e contract w as ultimately canceled, but a rift Is still there. W ere we wrong to have con­ fronted them and expressed our feelings, or should we have kept quiet and lived near them? A D V IC I £ ABIGAIL VAN BUREN depression, or do I have a right to be angry? NO NAM E, PLEABB DBAB NO NAM E: The ap­ pointment secretary was un­ believably tactless. Don't waste yo u r time and energy being angry. Ask your primary physi­ cian to refer you to a therapist (I'm sure there are many) who w ill evaluate yo u r symptoms and help you w ith your problem. I think the psychiatrist would appreciate being made aware that his appointment secretary lacks common sense! - C O N F I D E N T I A L TO " W O E E I N Q G I R L ” : Burt Bacharach said: "R em em ber when It took o n ly heaven to protect the w orking girl? Today, It takes a union, wage-hour law, unemployment Insurance, Social Security and a pension plan." M ADNEM DOW N SOUTH DEAR MADNEBBt I think you were right lo have been up front about your feelings. Better this way than lo live Indellnltely In resentment with your parents so qtoseby. . DEAR ABBY: I had Just lost m y sister to cancer and my daughter was goin g through a very painful divorce. The de­ pression I was feeling was get­ ting to be more than I could handle, so 1 thought It might be wise to consult a psychiatrist 1 had heard about. .. I called the psychiatrist for an appointment, and hla appoint­ ment secretary asked me how old I was. When I told her that 1 SB she said, “ T h e doctor a't see old people, but I will with him and see If he refer you to a doctor who <$9ea.“ (Abby. those were her ekact wards!) ! She called me back and left a m e s s a g e on m y a n s w e rin g hlne. but I did not return her I was so upset — and still — I coud not bring myself to speak to that woman. I overreacting due to my DEAR ABBTr W e should learn to speak up and m ake decisions Instead of responding. "1 don't care," which Is what I did when 1 w as a young and very shy little girl. When I was 4 years old. my neighbor asked, "D o you want som e candy?" I replied. "I don 't care." She said, "W e ll, 1 don't care cith er" — and I didn't get any candyl After that. I qu it saying. "I d on 't care.” Please pass this along to people w h o say "I don't c a re " when they mean "yes."s but are too shy to say so. I'm passing this along because I do care, and hope this will encourage people to quit saying. " I d on 't care." (Problemi? Writ* lo Daar Abby. F o r a personal, unpublished roply, send a aolf-addressetf, atamped envelops to Deer Aoby. P.O. Box 69440, Loe Angeles, Calif. 90069. All correspondence la confidential.) Photo b» Hoiman SctuooMi 4 3 W 3 J£ ,..~ Help fight drugs In S e m in o le C ou n ty a n d throughout the U.S.. Americans from all walks of life are uniting during Red Ribbon Week. Oct. 23-31. 1993. to proclaim our determination to combat the destruction caused by the abuse o f alcohol and other drugs. T h e Red Ribbon has become a na­ tionwide symbol of intolerance for Illegal drugs In schools, homes and work places. Each year the annual Red Ribbon Campaign has gained more and mpre support In S em ­ inole County and throughout the nation and now Impacts literally millions o f Americans. Seminole County Is blessed with a high degree af support from all seg­ ments o f our community, tnukIng our acclamation among the finest In the slate and possibly the nation. ShcrlfT Don Esllngcr Is the honorary chairperson o f the campaign. Businesses, law enforcement and social service agencies, civic groups, medical facilities, schools and churches all work together to make S em i­ nole County's acclamation one of the strongest anywhere. You can show your support for Red Ribbon Week In numerous ways. As an Individual, you can be sure you wear a Red Ribbon. Set a positive example for you r kids by being drug-free. As a family, you can place a Red Ribbon on your door or mailbox. As a business or civic leader you can sponsor a Red Ribbon activi­ ty In y o u r c o m m u n ity o r neighborhood school. Distribute Drug-Free and Drug Prevention literature during Red Ribbon Week. The most encouraging reality o f Red Ribbon Week Is that It doesn't have to end. We must c o n tin u e to w o rk to g e th e r throughout the year to educate our students and citizens, and eliminate the demand for Illegal uses o f drugs In our community. The purpose o f Red Ribbon Week Is lo demonstrate a strong commitment from all walks o f life for an environment free from the abuse o f drugs. Let's m ake Heilig-Meyers COUNSELOR Has GONE BANANAS! MARY BALK this determination a permanent force In ou r county. For more Information on this event con ­ tact t he S e m i n o l e C o u n t y Schools' Drug Prevention Office. 322-5556. (Mary Balk It a Cartlflad Addiction Prevention P r o ­ fessional and counselor. Write her at the Sanford Herald, or call the Seminole County Schools' Drug Prevention office, 622-b&56. MOVlfcl A N D i.. . . Don't MONKEYAround and MISS OUT on this SUPERSALE!!! OCTOBER 22nd & 23rd Friday, 9 AM to 9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 6 PM t.. i t H*ft7-H. 0 Jurassic M i m / 7:30 sia SIDEKICKS jjfc]«:4S F U R N I T U R E 1100 S. French A v . ( Sanford •(407) 322-7953 Litchfield in irju ', Mi M ill Theatre Li tchfi eld M JO P A S S ( INI MAS • Ij-t DIM R U D Y M f ii/ IF * DpBCF "Two thum bs up!" •Stake! a Ebro Every journey begins with a single move. F rom T he C reators O f "H oosiers " {OH a*w9'earanees (PHI 1:10 4i00 7:10 >30 *N U U M I K l l * OS) r jr y W iK ir M W * * ™ * * \l \l IC K r* The Good S o n demolition M ai i *04* oihqoo* o M r. N anny >7*09*0 E L a 1l10 OtIO 0:10 TilO 0:10 1*0 0:10 0:10 7*0 0*0 rr. non a erju i ■* 1*0 7*0 M r. J o n e s «:1B 11 r j o v i r s in C:40 B) s u mi o s o u n d 1*0 4*0 7*0 0*0 - 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida • Friday, Oclobar 22. 1983 CLASSIFIED ADS NOTICK O f FICTITIO U S NAMK None* I* hereby given that I am engaged In b v ilm i at U N OW Late Mary R d . Suite 144. Sanlord, F L JTT71, Seminole Caunly. Flarlda, under the F ictitio u s Hama af A U T O S H IN ! PRODUCTS, and that I N O TIC I OF FORECLOSURE SALK NOTICE IS H E R EB Y G IVEN purtuanl to a Final Judgmanl ol Foractotura da lad Oclobar It, i n ), and anfarad In Cata No. f3 I4T3CA-I4 L ol Iha Circuit Court at tha Itlh Judicial Circuit in and tar Samlnoto County, Florida, wharain A R VILLA J. ORAPEVINE It Plaintiff, and BRUCE W. G R A P E V IN E It Oatandanl, I will tall to tha highest and batl bidder tor cath at ttw Samlnoto County Courthouta. X I North Park Ave. Sanford. Florida, al 11:00 o'clock AM. on tha *1h day el November. H U . Iha following Book 14 at Page fJ In tha Public Her oral ol Samlnoto County, Florida D A TED this <llh day ol Octo bar. I N ) Mary anna Morse. Clark Circuit Court By Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark Publlth: October IS. X . IN ) OEK 141 STATE OF FLORIDA DEP AR TM EN T OF ENVIRONMKNTAL PROTECTION NOT ICE OF CONSENT ORDK R The Department of Environ mental Protection gtvea notice of agency action ot entering Into a Content Order with CSX Tra n tp e rla llo n , 100 Water Vtreat, Ream 300. Jackaanvtlto. FL H IM . and National Railroad Pettengar Corporation. (Amtrek), 40 Matt. Ava.. N .E Washington. O.C. SOW, purtuanl to Chapter tMOS 110(3), Florida Administrative Coda. Tha Con activiiiai for environmental cenlamlnallen at the CSX Transportation'Amtrak facility located an PartJmmon Avenue. Sanlord. Seminole County, Flor­ ida. Tha Content Order it avail­ able tel public Inspection during normal butlrwti hour*. 0:W a.m. to S:00 p.m .. Monday through Friday, aiicapl bgal heUdaya. al Iha D w r l niiwt ot IN TH K CIRCUIT COURT OF TH K KIOHTKKMTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SRMINOLKCOUNTY, FLORIDA CASK NO.n-1414CAUL me Savlngt ot America. FSB. /a Hama Savlngt at America. M. Taylor, hit wile. Tha Bank ol W in te r P a rk . D ella Laboratortot. Inc., a Florida corporation. Stark Trutt at Flor­ ida. Inc., a Florida corporation, and Jane/Jehn Doe. tktitiout namat r»preventing tananti In poaaataton. Datandanlt. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURK SALK N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thel purtuanl to a Final Jodg ment ot toracleaura dated Octo bar 14. IN ), and entered In Cata No fJ Uia CA U L ot iha Circuit Court of the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and far Samlnoto County. Florida wherein. Homo Savlngt at America. FSB. t/k/a Homo Savlngt ot America. F .A , Plaintiff, and Johnny R. Taylor and Krtttlne M. Taylor, hit wilt. Tha Bank ot Winter Park. Delta Seminole 322*2611 Orlando - W inter Park 831-9993 M IC H tL L IS HO UIK Drop oil* accepted. Hourly and daily ratot. Spaces available! County, Florida, dttcrlbedaa: Let I t l . H ID D E N LA K E VILLAS. PHASE III. eccordtog to ttw plal thereof at recorded In Plal Beak » Paget 3A. aMho Public Racordt at Samlnoto Count*. Florid*. at public tala, to tha hlgtwtt and batl bidder tor cath. al Iha Wat! Front Doer ol Iha Samlnoto County Ceurthouee In Vanlord. Florida, al II :CB o'clock a m. an the 1th day at November, itn WITNESS my hwid and of­ ficial teal el u id Court Ihlt nth day ol October. It n . (Court Seal) IN THK C IR CU IT COURT O F T N I IIOMTRRNTM JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR SRMINOLK COUNTY CIVIL DIVISION C A S R N O .in -tta iC A I«K MORTGAGE FORKCLOSURI CTX MORTGAGE COMPANY, (l/k/a PLAVCOMORTGAGE COMPANY. INC I. Platotlll. In tha Circuit Court ot Samlnoto County. Florida. I will tott Iha property tl tut tod In Samlnoto County, Florida, datcrlted at: L O T I I . BLOCK B. COACH L IO H T ESTATES SECTION III. ACCORDING TO TH E PLA T T H E R E O F AS RECOROED IN P L A T BOOK IS. PAOE M. P U B LIC RECOROS OF SEMIMOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, at public tato, to tha hlghett and batl Mddar. tor cath. at Iha Watt Front Door of Iha Seminole Cc jfit) Cb.<t!v M . In Sintord. Florida, al 1100 A M . on No vrm b tr IK. IN ) M A RYAN NE MORSE A S C L E R K O F TH e C O U R T By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clark PuMIth. October a . X . IN ) OEK-iaa DONALD F. COLDER and SANDRAW COLDER. Detendant(s). N O TIC I OF SALK NOTICE II hereby given that, purtuanl lo tha Oridar nl Sum mary Judgment at Forectoture In m il ca-jta. In Iha Circuit Court Of Samlnoto County, f lor Ida. I will tall IM proparty altuatod In Samlnoto County. Florida described at: Lot 43. Ea*> Camden. accord Ing to Iha Plal tharaof a i racerdad In Plat Book X . Pago If It. at tha Public Racordt ot Samlnoto County, Flarlda at Public Sato, to Itw hlghna! bidder. tor cath. al tha Watt Front Entranca ot tha Samlnoto County Caurthauaa. Sanlord. Florida, at ll:M a m ., an NoWITNESS my hand and Iha Saal ellhli Court Ihlt I llh day at October. tttl (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark al Iha Circuit Coun B y Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clerk C ITY OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF P U IL IC HEARINO TO COttllOCR ADOPTION O F PROFOSED ORDINANCES TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCE N N : NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by ttw City ol Longwood. Flor Ida. that ttw City Commlttton will hold a public hearing la conildar enactment ol tha tot at-wto................... w i i PROFISSIOHAL child tar* m my tarn* Hal maal* and TLC DEADLINES Tuaeday Pni Friday 1> Noon Tha Day Baton Pitecadon Sunday And Monday I X P H. Friday ADJUSTMENTS AND CWIOfTt: In fho pvprtt of m i arroc In on adL ttw Sanlord Harold odH bo naparultli lor ttw fWW Opporfunltits 41— M onsytoUnd DLLS DUET 21— Ptrsonols 25— Sptcial Notices ADOPTION FOUR F R E E HOURSOF A T4 T tong distance service plus up to 34% discount. Call 447 las X13 Loving, chiidtett coupla detUat to provide warm lamily and homo lor child Medical care, transportation, c o u n s e l i n g and l i v i n g eapentet provided to birth mother Donald Jacobs. Attorney CWendo FL Bar 41114)0 at! M00 ADOPTIONS Free medical care. Iranipor* tatlan. counseling, private doctor pi vt living espentet Bar njTS !) Call Attorney John F rk k e r........ . l a n n i H w 27— Nursery & Child Cere ABC S M A LL O A Y C A R E Babies, toddlert 1 hoi meal* ..................... 11)0111 Dee Hava 1 Place to Pay I Sloth Monthly Payment11 Gal Crad Hart Oil Your Back! Eaty Qualify No Caiiatorall 444 ti n KEEP OIIVING AND STIU GET THE MONEY! All you need It your lllto. Jack Diamond lor appointment . . sags«it 71-Help Wanted .EMPLOYMENT \ 323-5176 ^ S S w iS e rtB , mw.athu THIS W E E K S LOT M. SPRINGVIEW, AC­ C O R D IN G T O T H E P L A T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK X , A T PAGES 41 A N D 41. OP T N I PUBLIC R E C O R D S O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, FLOR IDA. c tm m tR ly known a t I1 H Sawmill Gaurt. Winter Park. FL a m , tow bean tiled agakwl you. and UNKNOWN TINANTShOWNBRS. and you era required to aarva a copy af your wtilton dotenena. M any, to ft an RICHARD S. M c lV IR . ES­ Q U IR E. Plaintiff's attorneys. I K MUMS OR. UMNO 1X741 744. Florida Slatutas. and w ill REQ UEST that an Itanarnbto Judge ot the Clrcutl C ourt. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, Samlnoto County, F tor- Saturday, S jX 3 Furniture. 111 ALOEAN DR.. SANFORD: Refrtdgeretor, microwave, agta. chain, electric bream, books. Atari lyttom, Iapes. WJlTtFMIIlVVMftlftf fTlWYf ■ a W { m _n-»| WOfTtfcl # teu4Stlatei Vto>» Lott more good thrfl I 10to 4 Saturday I SPS 14BS DaCattot Ava. OH of Meitonvllto and Ilth . Clothing, hautaholad mtac and craft itama TatiateMoo. Florida m tH d S within at days at publication t l this notice. A copy al the Petition maat etoo be mailed at tha tlma otTBlng la the Dtotrkt Office named above at tha addraaa Indicator. Failura to Ala a petition wMMa the SI day* conatltvtaa a walvwr a* any right auch paraan ha« I t an td minis*etiva tearing purtuanl to Section m V . FloridaSletvtoa. •GMAGCSAUADIMGAIN tallowing Intormatton: (a) Tha name, address, and li In te rn number at each petitioner, the Department's IdenflllcaHen number tor the Content Order and tha county In which the Call In your garago tala ad by It noon an Tuesday and lake advantage ol aur special garage tato ad prkatl Call , Claaalftod now tar details! Join Us fa n o Vunlng amTaOMTMttojDaH Pressureclw EIm M cqI FLORIDA J T A T I REOUIRCS all esnbactort bo raglttorad or certified. To verify a Mato contractori license call 11001417144 Occupational License* era required by Hie caunly and can be verified by calling a i l IX . a il. Tta RES./COMM Vinyl Tiding , Alum. Framing. Orywall, Dears. Rooting. Concrete. 1M-44B .. S.O. Baltot, CEC41WM RIV/COMM now hornet. Slnco IN0 in area Call anytlmal Morstbiclt dieting NAROWOOOFLI ment 4 repairs. 4437X4 paper M ACS M AINTENANCE. PaintIng. plumbing, electrical, and general malntonanca m v » _________ A B J HAULINO: TraaA to appl lancet. No load too tmall. I3S and up. Cell Justin 3to-374f Horn# improvtmwit j^M4M4Lteapar*44 a — n tn o re m Masonry TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. Stucco, Concrete. Ranavanone. L k JIa a ............ ,at->444 Social Security/1 OOOM. WARNER B ASSOC w t ' can help gat your banafltt. MS' charge unless cste wan. 34? Outsldt Lighting REPLACE Parking lei. pole k bldg security lights. Paint 4 repairs. 3 W.S. 143-OIX BRUNELL PA IN TIN O Comm. 4 Rat. Pressure cleaning Carpentry, Dear hanging' Piettaring. Lie/ In*. XS444M tmall. Proa oattmatot MARY JUNNKLEIN LEGAL COUNSEL SEMINOLE COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE 1341WMi Street lanted. Flarlda 3TT7XOX Tatophana: (MT) S3P44M ubttoh: Ockter IX IL 14 a . �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Oetobar 22, 1W3 * ?• 71-H tlp W wttd 71-H tlp Wanted K IT ’ N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y Wright enco required TRUCK 01IVER COL cla u B required ___ matu MAIDS ServiceMaid hiring In Alta monl*. Croat pay, bonut and monthly conloti Orlvort paid mileage Experience only 121-420 105— DuplexTripltx/Rent SIGNS Fail growing compar y1* lork AN OHIO OIL CO. ollort high .Income. piut oath bonut**. benefit* to maturo porton In „ Sonford area Rogardiot* ol * experience. writ* P L Road. ALUBCO. Bat 4M. Dayton . Ohio dot I Av a i l a b l e p o s it io n s Apply at Flo Monro* Rd • ST t a m K E TTL E Operator • BREAD MIXER • SOFT AND FR UIT Pi* Bakor Apply In porton: IMS Sllv* Lake Drive, Senior d Monday Friday. »AM 4PM .in Atlamonl*. Cattolborry. Long wood. Maitland. Orlande, and Vanlord aroat • Hottoti n • • Houtokooplng « * E gulpmont Operator* * * Manufacturing * # Rocoptlonltl a a Dlthwethort a oWarohouto* 2 BDRM. 1 BATH. air. cUan. largo lot. quiet A tal* aroa 12th at E Im SVS/mo m 1474 MEDICALTR/MSCRIPTIONIST Branch olflc* ol national mod leal trantcrlptlon tarvic* now open in OoBary/Dollona It looking eiperioncod medical Iranicrlpllonltli fo work F T In our ollka or al homo, bonoltlt avallabU II qualified If you hav* 2 ♦ yrt oiporionc* In hotpltal medical Iramcrlp lion, pioaio call R A R Modical Typing, ( * » ) MA222I BABYSITTER W AN TED lor 1 boy* Occantonal week end evening* Mutl be firm, eap A felt required HO l t d _______ Childcare Tuchtr/Dtiyti ‘ For eHeri< hooter I COL and eiperlonce required P I nos CLERICAL / COM PUTER / COURI ERt Computer and phone experience helpful .Good Ironiportallon a mull, immediate opening w / grow •Applicant! apply 4*1 E Vr-noran Blvd. American Plo near Title Confer Caiielberry Nursing Assistants 71 end ) II available On the |ob training provided Mutl enroll In a certified nurtlng attltlant court* and thow proof of completion within to day* or experienced and rw) litered lo challeneg* the ten within two week* ol employ ment Drug free workplace Contact i M a r y Manor, M N. Hwy 11-41. Other y, FI M ill. one* prater rod Mutt have o.cellonl lyptnn'.pol'lng tklllt e.vJ ba a tall ilartor Outgoing porionalllloi pieaie apply in porton M0 N. French Ay*. Sontoed Nophone cam pitaw TRUCKTIRECHANCER Minimum 4 month* expert one* roqulrod Eacollont op portunlty Good pay and lull benefit* Apply al Boulevard Tiro Canter, 114 S Woodland Bird .Deland______________ WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL LABOR H E L P N E E O E O I Bonut lor driver*. All thlllt available Dally pay. na lee. Report ready to work I:M am. Induttrlal Labor Svc. 1010 French Ay No phono caitt WAREHOUSE/E0RIUFT A t t e m b l e r t . packaro, itackert and fork lift ever a tort S4 le SUM per hour (will train) 447 MO *404 tm fee DIETARYCOOK DCLTONA. 1*00 ♦ «q ft 1 Br. 2 Ba brick homo, now carpot and ctramlc til*, carport and garag*. CHA. tlroplaco. ter porch, noar now inlorchang*. nlc* quit! neighborhood. *J1.0000BO*04S))24S1 EXCHANOE OR SELL your property located anywhere! Inyo*tort Rpatty, 124-S4IS FIVE YEAR OLO HOME. ) bedroom. 2 bath. 2 car garag* 147— C o m m «rd al P ro p trty / Sb Ie Sanford Commercial build ing. 2.IM tq II Owner hold M g-........................ *7».tco 321-0759.............321-2257 99—Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent home. IDS ph/t util m *040 HISTO R IC! bdrm. I both Up or ★ 2 BDRM. Good tocurlty In good neighborhood ISOO/mo. plut dtp S2S0 224 4021___________ *11 PARK AVE. 1 bdrm apt* U JJ and US0 plut dtpotll 2 BOR. I BTH. duploa. Sanlord *44.000 low down payment, owner financing. I D 2000 TWO BORM unlumlthod Clot* to Control Florida Hoipllal Largo U ttltO 14* 1411 I BD R M Qvlot. ma|orlty ta nlort. Park Ay* Mobil* Pork m 2441 Mow. Turn, Thur*. Frl 153—Acreage Lots/Sale IMPRESSIVE 1/1 w/cutlom Kiel Owner to pay doling c m Ii Lg fenced thady lot E< traitor age bldg S4f.m G R E A T STARTER) 1/1. Ig Iroad lanced lot. New carpet, cabinet*, point, central H/A. much morel Uf.tOO ★ S P E C IA L * ★ NEW 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOMES JUST SIRS REAL ESTATE. INC. Pool. Clubhom* Around Tho-Clock Maintenance Cm Barry, 324-4334 uto No pot* MTS 12)4474 A Q U IE T , C L E A N ROOM kitchen ut*. phone, laundry. SIS and MS 224 4*Slar22»*44S Full Hm# Nurtlng home ex perienc* helpful Apply in perton Laktvlew Nurtlng Center, ft* Eatt 2nd Street, DUPLEX •2 bdrm. w/attach*d 1 bdrm. mother In law apt. Soparolo olod rlc molar*, wather/dryer hook up*, cont M/A. now carpol Ftncod. carport. Ig oaktl Exc In com* 1157.J00 COUNTRY A TM O SP H iR EI 2 bdrm 2 bath w/lamlly rm. on almotl 1/2 acrol Pal tod patio overlook* oaktl........ tU.MO FMA/VA LAMB MARY-CROSSiNOi. 4/1 •alll plan. overtiiad lot on cul do ta c, oocwrlly t y t l t m. loncotf yard, m o t 2.000 iq ft. Loti of E X T R A S I I Vory motlvotodim jQOM iaiC BATEMANREALTY OENEVA - 1 aero* wth i bdrm. mebll*............... S4S.*00 321-0759..... .....321-2257 DELTONAAREA10ACRES Ideal for mobile home or home til*, fiortot. cattle, farming, yr nunery Zoned agricultural u.too par acre Small down payment with owner financing. 444-747 1771 322-7491 JU S T OUTSIDE al S lik r t . 2 bdrm. I bath, large living rm. eat In kitchen. A/C and calling fan. large bath. Plenty al tlorege and eletet ipacel Newly painted Intld* A out. S42S plut dtp HopoftM ) 1*11 LAK E R U BY. 2 bdrm. I bath. tXACO. Broker *44OS4 OSTEEN New mohllt homo on It acre* Owner financing 1 bdrm, 1 bath S M .W 2224411 SANFORO I0.OS) tq H I phaie. tprlnklert S2/tq tl Stentfrom Realty Inc. JUn Oxyla 271147* 1 1 1 -O ffice G O V T REPOS. Bank foreclo turet and attum* no quel Iflet Term* for flrtl lime buyer* and Iait pluidvpoilt 777 *U< MAYFAIR MIAOOW Sl S Bdrm. 2 Bath. 2 car garage. 14)0'me , Rat Reg m i I P lent, LP N . Experience o m u t l I F o r b u t y f a mi l y practice Sanlord Longwood Send return* la PO Oax Station lor rent Low rent, weekly or monthly. 2214*14 N A T IO N A L P U B L IS M IN O Quid Single Story NOTICE All rental knd real etlel* advertllamenti are tubfed t* the Federal Fair MowtMp Act. which make* It Illegal to Oov ' l Foreclot uret . Re p e t / A t t u m e No Q ua l i t y Hamatl Owner financing Seminole. Orange. Votutla. DRIVERS Se mi . Pn e u ma t i c t ank, local'OTR Mutt hav* COL. W/X indorcomonl. )yr recant verifiable T/T ttp . nod dean NVR Road driver* tut to to 14 day*. Local driver* guaran •eod weekly tolory taaa-141-aatowALP Q it rARMERS F U R N ITU R E . Aantord now hiring lor Iht ij, lowing full time potlliont oCrodlt Manager Trainee* •Collector* « let People ply at Farmer* Furniture. *4*0 S French Ave . Sanlord oRoaavotad V \. hardwood Hoar*, over t/4 acre U7.404 • Roweeotod Ilk* now V I. fpk . appi. new paint ISA*44 ai/t *a ty acrol Renovated. appliance*. fenced yd. S42J00 •4/2. fenced, garage. tSAtOO W&UCTKMI WORKERS pony will tram Drill op*ro­ tor*. aUctropUtort. etcher* Experience helpful 2 thift* available. Monday Thurtday. SJOPM 4AM. Friday. Satur day. Sunday. 4AM 4:20PM IS SO per hour, oxcellenl berwlltt and incenlivo* Never plut S304 tacurlfy Include* utl lltte*. Call 22>1412________ SANFORD I bdrm. Adult*, no pot*, all elec. MSVmo up alto unturn apt S24S/mo up 222441* till Santa Barbara Dr W i l l i SANFORD Oil ilreol parking, ttudio *7J/wk. I bdrm 140/wk Karen m il II eve* m » » ) * * STUDIO AND I BDRM * * Part time tor Lake Mary/ H e a t h r o w . A p p ly 1401 Philadelphia Ave. Or Undo LABORERS NCCOCO allied f *d untuned Potltiont avail able Day*. Call •SPRINT STAFFING, U* M il very llexlbt*. quick thinking, detail oriented, and copobta at motivating people In a fait paced environment Phyticel 11amine and ability to work long hour* a mutl Call Kali* al Sanlord location 1)0 07*4 ext m _____________________ Beaut No Stf A i m me N* Ova Utlet I *2/2. fenced, above ground pool, new root, paint and carpal I ' A • t4tS/mo Lk. Mary paat ham*. 4ft. living. dining, family rm. tiat.tOO LK. Mary cutlem built ) ). over )IOO tq It., appliance*, over 1 acre heavily treed I tlD-tOO LABORERS 'Pavement marking company .Sill train Need valid driver* •Jicvnta COL a phi* Traveling In q u ire d Good benelltt. •Wom«n encouraged to apply I<O E Pleat*call))I 1010lor V more Information larga yard *4)0/me. *400 tec • SAN FOR O 1/2 apt. CHA. patio, clean *422/mo. 1100 tac. • SANFORD 1/1 w/ carport, living, family rm., C/H/A. N'ce! tSSS-'ma. U X UC. • SANFORD 1/14 condo Large room*. C/H/A. W/O hookupt t41S/mo .SMOtac STENSTROM REALTY, INC.. We Iht And tcN Anyone in the Greefer SAnford/UAe Mary area. O E C A U T IF U L L Y landtcaped thi* 2/2 In Kaywood hat a Brk Fpl. In the Great Room, Spaclout FR. Fenced Yard on a quiet cul do toe I *>*.*001 • LAKE MARY LAKBFRONT home w/ Great Room. Split BR Plan. F p l. full Batamanl on I t Acrol Thlt V I Ha* It ALLI tlt*,«Q0l • O E L IO H T F U L SUNLANDI the Ftrtt Tim* Homabuyerl Now REDUCED to *4* *001 CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS CALL GENEVA GARDENS A P T S . ...................... M H m merits with \ ached. WUI Move You Into A One Bdrm. Apartment! HALLOWEEN TREATS! (No Tricks!) Ju st Perfect Apartm ents at Perfect Prices!___ 2S80RidgewoodAve. •330*1431 ; Sanford Court Apartment* UOI l SxM tot.323-3301 B0C*toT?1 Count the ' for our ~ SpooktacularHalloween Soeclals! W t now accept MasterCard and Vita 733Secret Haibor la * Late Maiy 2714 Ridgewood Ave , 330-5204 tfalrtlepper. m 4111 •COUCH. Thlt End Up detign R A N TY IA ■» Beet m - n U O.B. WASHER; Work* well, only need new hot*. Flrtl SIS lake* II. Call m USO Ivmtg • K I N M O R I MI CROWAVE Oven 14 cu ft. Touch control �nn Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Friday. October 22. 1993 181— Appliances / Furniture • HIDE A OED Hurt colored v*lv*l Good condition! It ) 000)14 *)7t* *p m • MATTRESS A BOX SPRING Good condition * *cepl movers 1*1 II get water clamed US 324 7)5)_________ USED BEOOING SALEM King Queen Full A Single S4S a Set A Up' LARRY'S Mart IJJ 411} 187— Sporting Goods -----------1— -----===== H A R TLEY ’S GOLF CLUBS New In Sentordl Foe all tour golf dub needs* New dubt. repair and refurbishing 407 )J4 3«4l_________ 189— Office Supplies / Equipment • COPIER S*«rp FAX r?0 »tfh tentr tupply And Ifvfral m a t!•♦% N re d i rrp A lr IW JJf 4111___________ 193— Lawn & Garden TR A C TO R M O W ER IJ HP $**r» gr c * t(h # f. •«c cond M » OHO 1 Re*** h»tc*#t * attach J?l 0IT} 195—Machinery/Tools l*SJ IN FORD TRACTOR with S loot bush hog Runs great! JJ IIJU 2 3 1 -C a rs KING SIZE WATERBED ml I) drawers, headboard, and canopy ml lights and mirrors. MOO OBO I year old male rocker spaniel ml papers. S7S _____Ml t ) l t _______ • K I T C H E N S IN K i n d bathroom sink B'O each Com Plata with laucalt )M 44» S E C U R ITY BARS gale lor sliding gt door. 4 window. 1 bay window SI7) M3 MM SEWING MACHINE. Brothers portable, does everything! SIM............. ...............321SBTT a F T POOL TABLE. Slate. ) layers thick, needs tell, has all equip SAOOOBO Call 377 1*>5 •14 LE BARON canvtrtibla red. loaded, dig dash, new top new lires 17.000 4*1 7101 230— Antique/Classic Cars a C A D I L L A C . F le a tw o o d •■(•nded. ItTI I owner. a7K. garaged MINTI *7 MO 373 MOO • C H E V ELLE . MM. M.000 ml. vg. auto. A-C. PS, light green metallic. Super clean Musi see1It TOO Ml TOOa aFO RD THUNDER BIRD. f*4 All original! Needs some work Sl at) OBO Ml Oita • HARE teas Buxi Hivtara Or ig ml manuals A racalpts Must sail make oiler Ml •J»a It*; BONNEVILLE Brougham 7 door. auto. A C . lander sklrlt. loaded ml options Huns•■tellenni ;y>3)1 ttt7 1970 DEV ILIE CADILLAC • 13000 AH power 373 03S4 200—Registered Pets AKC GREAT DANF PUPPIES l male. I female Price nego'iab'e Ears cropped ) ) ) rsaa 203— Livestock and Poultry P IG S . Bred tows. Boars Piglets. Butts All ages Bargain Prices No reason able otter retused )7) U7| 215-Boatsand Accessories • 70 FT RENKEN teet Classic 7<XW cabin cruise' Inboard Outboard motor. 1)0 MP Mint tend l l ’ tw >4t tile Ernie • AIRBOAT 10 It Grasshopper IPO HP Lycom ing new mags 7 props trailer. St 100 Call h i tecser s n n r o _________ a R A TLINE R i f 111) Sun bridge 240 OMC. I)lh ri G* *, head morel 122 WC __________ aw B in __________ a )C PONTOON BOAT )4tt )S ftp Merc ur T motor 14000 )4» Jtal__________ MOTOR SAILER. 77 Watkins IN I Yanmar deisel Pilot house ret’ igeratton. pressure water. A C Loaded Litre •board liu MO 377 *17*______ • tl F T BOWRIDTR IS hp Mercury, top and galvanittd I t tr a er Sr? 25131 POO OBO • IS FT GLASTRON SS HP Evnruda trailer Outstanding fend' Mull see ' l.lr t 1!) S21) • II FT BOWRIOER IIS HP Mercury. Ob. low hrs. with trailer *3.380 373 0141________ a lest SXI/FISH boat. K HP Marc . a trailer Runs great' t) 000 Partial 1 manceslS >101 a irti noM Bru BASS beel Mann#' •’ ■gift*. SO hrs on boat It' I hull Mint condi t orn ta 71QOBO ) ) ) Sat)____ • 74 FT PONTOON Baal, an fiberglass 140 HP Evenruda Very last! Many artras. Iika Only) 17 000 37)M»0 i< tII X i J E T SKI Great condition wi warranty on motor 12 200OBOI7I )tl| 222-Musical Merchandise MARX DRUM STUDIO Now •pen and accepting students All levels A stylet, learn using top pro equipment ITS SOW • O LD U PR IO H T PIANO. Freel You haul II. IT'S yours’ 22) OlOt 223— Miscellaneous AIR FILTER Trl Med a lor ALLERGIES r*€* EBA'fAntf. C ottlM O Mill iACflflCt tor 190 IV 4)51__ LtAvf mtUAgt • CURRIER 4 IVES lnm#d peint vtfy old H it i r i l l " Sublet **Th* Bfldt" Alio cop«9* Philosopher #nd *ift c a f too** All for SW L a *« M Ary m 47U ________________ FIVE PERSON SPA. Comp*!# «kth equipment And c*d*r qe/ebo II .57511? 0Q»4 235— Trucks/ Buses/Vans 223— Miscellaneous 231-Cars • BUICK REGAL, ttri Wh.t# no engine good transmission body lair S3003C7 4471___ • BUICK LE SABRE Custom ,*7» VI. auto. air. PiS Clean runs grratl Many new estras' Si MO OBO 12* 7141 __ • CHEVY CAMARO. 1*77. Ra built V I lots of new parts! Sttt 331 Pit* anytime • CHEVY CELEBR ITY. ItBI. A C P S. P B AM FM radio It 000 m llil S3 100 377 *73B • CHRYSLER IMPERIAL *3 Lika naw Musi tall Only 121 OOP Call 14071)3) ttSt • C J * J E E P . I t TI . B cyl. custom. Rebuilt engine new tires brakes l ) 4'1 OBO 377 3atg_______________________ FORD LTD Br*ugham. leas 4 dr. V A. au*o. air. P/S. P 'B rwn tires Runs greati Eacal trans SI.Q7SMI ISM Lk Mary • HYUNDAI SONATA GLS aO auto, air, loaded, kunroot. 43K ml .clean. U UP 377 S3SA J E E P CH ER O KEE SPORT, iter 4.4 4 door, auto air, am fm cast 30 500 ml SIS 000 377 2177 leave massage_______ • M ONTE CARLO ItTI. great condi A.C »u*>s Ilka a tup! Sharp looking! jl AM 374 MSI • PONTIAC saw STB. M. a*c cond . U K ml. all power. Includ saatk am lm rassetta equatirar. cruise, more Below NAPA 14300 3M *343 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVER Y TUESDAY 7 3* PM DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION Hwy . tl. Darters* B*«cn 404 2151111 233— A u to P a r is / A c c e s s o r ie s a AUTO "B R A " Protective cover lor front ol t tt l Nissan JOOTX 1*0Call*42 7711 BRAND NEW never installed small block Chevy parts Holley 4BBL 600 double pump carbi. Edelbrock aim In takas. Ball housing. Hunt shitter kit. McLeod and Hayk disc's and press plates Must selll Call for prlca Suiy at 7*0 *440days________________ aOURALINER bed liner, over the rail. tlt« Ford F1M short bed truck Good condition 171 _______Ml 7037____________ TRANSMISSIONS' New. rebuilt tor street to competition Irom lit* tS Select Auto 77) 43** 235— Trucks/ Buses / Vans •CHEVY B E A U V IL L E VAN •7*. 1 ton. Pessengpr van clpan Loaded1 Too much to list, must see to appreciate Only 57.4*5 OBO 371 *700 • CHEVY C 7*. 1**5 Antique. 3 speed engine and drive train gra*t tTtape s*73 *** 7477 ___ a CJ JEE P Set up tor hunting Il.tM (31 7500 or 3*5 7444 • HANOICAPPEO VAH. t**0 Ford E IM Lift, automatic doors M.000 333 343*________ Well AdvertiseYour Car EVERYDAYTIL ITS SOLD! • JE E P PICK UP 4t«. 1*7* VI. auto Engine and trans ra built labout 70.000 mllas) Newer Interior 57.500)21 TOO* P L Y M O U TH VOYAOER. *3. V*. 7 passenger, sky blue, window tint. 0 down. t«ka over paymants >11.000 374 5104 (or other motor vehicle) Sanford Motor Co. ttt) COMANCHEE PICK UP P IO H E E R * cylinder, automatic, brand new MSO! It l ttS ............ Call 3M 43*3 It*! FO RD WINDOW VAN All original Rebuilt engine 11000 _________37)050* • 1*77 CH EV Y >y ton p/up )M V I Runt good Engine and trans sirongll.SOOM) 1313 1*7* FtOO PICK UP. Runt great! Primer rad with I tool bo. 33* *U5 s a o o _ ______ It*) S 10 CHEVY PICKUP alth camper top Needs engine MM ................ M) 7530 • It t ) FORD RANGER XLT SC While, gray Ini Many eilratl St) *00O B O *04 71* 1330 Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn’t been sold in 10 days, call us and we’ll renew it free. No copy change while ad is ru m ing except for price. Non-commercial only. 241 — Recreational Vehicles / Campers C a ll 322-2611 Tbday! lt«t EX E C U TIV E PRONTO )l H Low mllas. twin air. looks A runs greall *5 Ontn 11) 500 OBO Call M7 *134 Winter Spgt • It*) WINNEBAGO )« long New engine. Onan generator, 17 SQOtlrm 3)1 5*7*___ S a n fo r d H e r a ld • n S O U T H W IN O motor horn, 71 M Fully tall controlled 1*000 OBO 377 *17* fg if * 1 C L ' V. /tu rn , SHORT OF CASH ? Seriously looking lor a nice, dean used cart D E P E N CABLE Down payments *s low as Sttt includes laa A title Call FUES AUTO SALES ★ *3 2 7 2492* * SUBURBAN 17 )M P S P B Am Fm cassahe A C. Runs . great 54 750__ 331 3S3I !444 CAVALIER Station wagon Needs manifold Runs oreati lc» cold air SI 110 2*0 *073 aitto LE BARON GT Canvert ■bi. Red w' gray top. V 4. auto A/C. cruise cont . P/S. P/B. P 'L . headliner lor con vertibielt *00 Call**) ) « ) ) • I t t l MAZOA Prafaga LX stereo cass Must salt I Bast buy in tawnl 17 030 M3 M3t • 7t PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 3 door. VI. )M Engine. P iS. P iB. A/C. naw bans , Craig AV FM radio RUNS LIKE A DREAM laOOOBO 333 *47) • ta CHEVY van V 4 A/C. new tire* M 300 7t CAMARO V I AT, A/Ctl 700 )21 3411_______ ‘4* FORD Aarattar cargo van Auto. A/C. crulia. raw tires Runt/looks good 177MM) 1)0* • St L IN C O L N TO W N C A R . Showroom cond . garagad All gadgefkt M tM O BO M ) 17Y3 •17 OLDS REGENCY sedan Fully equipped, orlg owner M M0 3M 1*13 belor* »PM And Your Longwood - Sanlord - Casselberry New Car Dealers Have Over $60,000,000 in Inventory ol Brand New 1993 and 1994 Cars, Trucks, Vans. Sports Utilities and Boats Plus a Large Inventory ol Pre-owned Late Model Vehicles a t. .. Barnett Bank INTEREST RATE FROM BARNETT BANK ON NEW ’93 A N D ’94 MODELS 4.9% ON PRE-OWNED Limdt* Ttrm. W XC. MODELS XtllfKlieai Apply St* Dttkt Itt DtUill Write Want Ad That Sells! NEW AND USED VEHICLES TO SELECT FROM YOUR CLASSIFIED AD works best when it contains what the reader wants to know. GIVE FACTS Pul youmatf In the buyer •plea*. What would you want to know? task it,* llama iy t, condition, atta, brand name, modal and •ppmimala value If ymira aelling a car, aUte tha typa of tranamtaaton. mileage Of li e Sow) and apactal equipment. DON’T EMBELLISH: ■la n.ky buaincaa la maggarale and II wont incraaaa your chancre of lucre** Mialeading InfurmalKm may (at a buyer lo yrwrhuuaa ll rruiy aUo|etyou a punch in thancaa. IT'S WORTH THE DRIVE! E a s y To Get To From A ll Over . " * * Florida! A Central AVOID AHBIIEVIATIONS: While a few abhrrrtalMna can save you apaca, loo many of lham •mug ligrlhrr can errata ronfuaion. A cnnfuaad raider won’t taka time to aurl out ywir meaning INCLUDE PRICE: Surveys indicate that buyer* are m m in terra Ind in tha mart ha n due a ban they know tha price. Thia appitaa lo rverything ftum huuaehold fVimtahinga Coaulnmobilm. Guw) inert handiaa, pmcad fairly, ta tha boat guaranlrw uf auctcaa. BE AVAILABLE: A telephone number is fine if ypurp al home wSan your ad nine. If you rt not going ta ba home. tU la tha Una ,-ou will be Moat paqJe t u T call kick twice. USE YOUR NAME: Put yuur name in your ad. It glrea credibility to tha item you are adrmiiing You may rran got roaulta whan aomaona who haa read yuur ad aena you In a rmtaurant or walking dram tha atreat. That s taking adsanlaga of being in a small community aarh na OUT*. IF YOU NEED ADDITIONAL HELP. C A LL TH E SANFORD HERALD AND WE WILL HEU* YO U WORD YOUR AD. Call (407) 322-2611 LOOK FOR THE GREEN AND W HITE TENT WITH THE BARNETT BANK BANNER AT ALL PARTICIPATING NEW CAR DEALERSHIPS � 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 22, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 22, 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 22, 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/8e6317179f01e1c12cf810175068a1e3.pdf d909c39a732747a289a8812bf7843d63 PDF Text Text S e r v in g S n n fo r d , 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 9 0 0 HGIM Y e a r INSIDE Cj P e o p l e 85th birthday observed Nil || I ( M i l l i;lu lld d .lllg llt c t III .1 S.in lm il pt"M( •t i e|cbt .III il In I *Vit|l III) 1ll< l.l \ III gt.Ill(l Srr Page SB B R IE F S Fire under control l i *\i . W t >< >11 I lit mull li Ini .n \ \ \ I n i •t. .< i >t. '-t.n i Kn.nl |J 7 in I i i i i i ! w . mii I i - mull t ■. n u n . I ,n . . >idtiic tn .• —|ink. - i l l . i n tm ‘ li* s . i u i i i h Ii i m ii i l\ F i n D e p a r t m e n t \ iIn. k « v i i ; i n .li pi:v ini* I h .i i i i u i - -p i.i* .r.1 . . ' I In -1)1.ilili't III|| lllllli ll pill s l.l-l M i i k . l l l t l Till Iiltlil.ll- In III VI ill.II III! t i ll'- l l . m til ■ li ' x i i i i u i i i - l u il t h o u g h iti<\ .in k e ep in g . tin lig h t in g m ilt m i lln -• i in u iilll lln v in -t in •in h i . - ili> ti.ii rt*i«*iui« In g u l l l.l-l N.lliU ltilX I )| lllllli .Hill *nit Mi'll i In. nil i i 'tit ill* m i k .it tutu - f mint i iu it>. 1l*iitiitiit: - i t oitglx Cruising down the river - \ M nl< 1» Program ending assistance may begin in county □ y J. MARK B A R F IE L D H o m UJ Senior Staff W id e r -111. 111! 31 1. *i 1.i\ i - tin- dux I : liii.it I H i i I h i . i I I i i i i i I f u l s m g tm tin I IIII-. 'lit* - | h i |i —. . ! i •! . 'll. S.ililn lil II l-fiil Doxxtiloxxit W .III I Until \—• ■. i.iiinn .uni *>i I.in i . i | i ' - u \ . i l i u m m i i t i i I iii 'liti i lim it t u p mi tu m id tin- |<ivi-r-liip 1u .in. l Ki ii 11.11ii i In gins .it .1 p in \v nil I xi.ii ilmn \ln lll... I t ,111in 111 \1.itlti.i dm k I >•ti It) I ll I lie ii 2 •' Mi m ix i . i i - i d l»x tin i h u m ' xx ill lx used in | i.r. I i .i - i in xx Imlid.ix 11till) niti Ini Mu d i m n t n t t i i S . m l n r d .in-.i .1- xxrll .i - pntxidt lm * m i ll.iin iiu tii d u r i n g iln s i |.tn i.i f i - i ix.11 id 1>. i •m i'l l I In i r u i - i itn hides i n u - n M in i ' . l i n i n ' i ' - p i i i . i l l i ' . n u r r - .uni Inn d m i x M 'A lull in ki’l -.ill - h.ixi I h -i i ) i; i Mid - t m u ld .iiix •• III.ini ifu x xx ill In sold "11 .1 first 1nine I i.i - i - .11 'In dm k d u r i n g iMinrdtug t u m - h c g t m m t g nl 2 l*1 tills .dli rilmitl S A M Ill'll I h r d l - l l t i l s n t r f . i n " I tin 1Irp .u t XUH IH n| l i t . d i l l alld K r li .d illl l.il Ix 1 S. 1x n r - -.u d In xxill iii ii ii s id e i li t - •m u 1 m i - m i 1 - t u n i n g 1 p t u p n - i i l pilot pi n i p . m 1 in S r m i u u li 1 i.imtx d i - i i i i u if in 1•(tin . tin u u i t d 'i t "I thu-« t i n d im ; xx< Il.tii .1— i -t .m i i l l l - t i l . i Si .t> i.n x Paul Sin ad - . m l i i n l a x In XSiilllil I * X II XX I I I - uh|i •h u ll- In t l " p | u p n - i d Mi im lh m i p i"i;t. 1m a m t ti-spmtd tn H U S S u n t . i n lim 11‘xx1 x xx it htl 1 tIn te xt t xx 1 xx 1 • k I >x\ 1 x " f 1" « m I In olltcinl r r r l i l t i ii11 di nlgttutm g S.iiiluril 11.■ M.lltl Slti i i X ItX xxill In pti-srtili d tn M.ixnl B i l l v i s m i t h .im l x lir t- < t i i m . i - 111.nrm.1n nl tin S .itilm d M.itti S tii i t m i I Im r-d .tx Sept .lit ,d } p m It xx ill In presented fix lim s m ith I I'if III.I - S. 1 (i-l.if \ nl S l.lt• lln p t . -1 lit .it inti xxill In 111.u h 111 Mu t /i \x ix limit t tin t tlx II.ill I lu putiln 1- iiix ih d u> |tiiit 111 iln •rli hr.itnui I. h id in g n p " - t p n - f i i t . iiim i r i i 1 p lu m I in I* \x ill In .1 M.dti Street tr a in in g xxiitk-lnip In Id Hi S.itdoftl nil Ox t 7 .illd M I "t m utt itilu rtiM liu n < .ill tin* M .nu S i t e t U i n miiii ( n i l 1 t .il 122 5f >( X) TV series assists in manhunt C r o s s w o r d ....... Dear A b b y ......... D e a t h s ................ Ed i t or i al ............. School S c e ne . . .........4B F l o r i d a ................. H e n l t h J F I t n e s s .. H o r o s c o p e .......... N a t i o n ................... ..... OA P e o p l e ................... S p o r t s ................... T e l e v i s i o n .......... W e a t h e r .............. Eddio James School fire Last teen sentenced ahntit i " I i i t i i l i ' - xx.ih I n p< i n i ' n t t l u l d t r n Ni ar Ix p i i t »1 t .n n i ln - 2 • /tiff p m p i i a n t » ■< r i v i n g I« h h I - t a m p - - 1 t < In t 11< • k xx 11 ti 1 In d i - t 1 n I 11 MS S e e W e l f a r e . Page 7 A Ecologically-minded superhero P*YOtObf Hog#* H#rn#c• Captain Planet brings strong environmental m essage 10 zoo By V I C K I D o S O R M I E R I Stall Writer S A M OKU I In last 1 d ll' • •• : 1 . 1• * m 1In p m | 1 t < 11 | u-kixx til. 1 Mn id I* s. 1.. - ' id ' in •*1 '■< p n - 1a 1 Mm a lax u d • s 1 11, , p id g tm lit xxa - • lit' I ■ 'I .ig.HI.-1 litlti t 1* ni i;< I x< S in 11h 111 I s xx as si n il •n •-1 li •l>ail xi afs m tin |)< p a t l n n lil nl i i i i n 1 l i n n - ■- 1 Xnillhltll lilli’h d ' I I n l l u U ' d 1.x !xx*> \ > .it - pfuT. 1 lin n ludgi Y> i n n i i Mi/t It m m n m i n i l r d S m ith In si r» l in'd lm . o Iu iisstiin in tlu -1 a 1• 1Hma 1 •1■11 See Fire. Page 2 A s V M -i lK I» K 1 1 1- lilki tu itn - n p ‘ »hi m I ) . -p iii h u p p n — ixi I n a i on Satu td ax p. i |i tils p .it k id Ill' ll < a l - u p tu hall a m ill' •xx •\ h i , I hik< d ti tin t t o n a l F lo rid a / n n S..1111 stiHid 10 lm»- lm u p tu n n m in u t e s to let 11.1 u . J h J.I i i .ii m u i m u "t tin: u i u n i r i — in xx 1 - I sign ||n tm - ( a p t.n il Pl.lliet 1 a p t.itn I'l.tin 1 is an ei ulngli allx m in d e d - u p e r h i i " '.xlt- u-ii.tllx le t- til- fixe t r e n age h u m a n tielpets use their m ental a m i ptixsii.il te s m u i es to sulxe pollntim i p r o tilriiis luit xx tin 1n in es m tlieu rest ue w h e n they r m i i b i m the pnxxets id W i n d I ' m Karfti W a i n a n d Heart in t a ll nn his super h u m a n - i n u i p l i In save tin- dax l h - tin lies! said six vi-.ir-riid i h u m l.a n g lu r d nl S a n t u n l w h o said she ta-gged her m o th e r lm three d i v s to lei tier e i u n r to see In 1 hero H«' earo almui Utr pliim'l *»iid lie s g m n g in leai h m e h o w In m a k e ll better tm me See Zoo. Page 7 A Sad tale of new business and little g irl’s death WAY BACK WHEN i 7 ^ - JULIAN STENSTROM Muf tllllg folks' \- llinsl nl Xnll klinxx I 1 11 |u\ XXtllUlg III'-' xx.eklx artu les hi must ■.1-1 - it brings b.n k pleasant in* mm II - lm nn a- well .1x1 it1 Hut mu e m a xxhih I run mm an aittil' I would Mill' 1 on1 xxnh lim it - a pail nl Naidnrd Ittstnrx exen thmigli it make- us -ad t" think ahnul it Nut Inllg ago I xxl'il. aliuiit .1 nn kits bet xxcell tin ( it \ n| Saiilmd amt the I S Nax x ihuut a |i 1 Im l pipe Ini' I hat twinedmit nkax Iml.ix I want in nil vmi ahuut anuthi 1 tm ku- hetwecti the ( Itx nl s.uitmd and a slfuaiimi tti.d turned Hill tn lie liagli I Ills stnrx shook up tin toxx it hum its head to toe I'm .1 linn I did 11 t think S.utlmd would get oxe| it But there - all old adage that time heals lu lilts ease too it ptoxed to lie true Yet the memory o! it tilings sadness t.xeii tod.ix xxlien I letmnd you about it it II tiring an .11 tie to your heart (list like it did July 2* 1947 (>1 1 out sc tliat means you'll haxc to he a real old timer to remember tl Untie a lexx years ago. I< .) and Ain e Palmer came to Saulord from Nexx York Their tirst suit was Lambert 1hr l.tmtlx grexx Then mine Urui r Mark Kt hx I and lux cr Meanwhile Lambert married .1 tin e voting lady Hi and xxde Clara have See S t c u s t r o m , Page 2 A Extension service gets thum bs up from co u n ty co m m issio n e rs I By J . M A R K B A R F I E L D ^ Herald Senior Staff Wnlor I'attlx rluutlx curly with a good 1 bailee x) I s It 0 w c r s a 11 <1 thunderstorms High in 1 fix- upper 80s Wind southeast 10 mph Htnld Photo bf Tommy Vlnctnt Barbara H u g h e s - G r e g g explains Ihe valuo of the Cooperative E x t e n s io n Service to c o m m is s io n e r s r r Y I T T *JX' L, Ik. Ml* LL1* la i t l t l l r s Caplatn Planet gols Ihe live-sign from 2-year-old Austin Ingham Keep the umbrella nearby For mor e w o a t h e r , » e c Page 2A x || . t u n ■ in* tn •atn • t - h.» 1• • x p a m h d ' I n 11 h un t Ini F.ddl* i .lltl's II • Hull xx nl< latll* t2 1- 'In a I I i g 1 d k t I I • 1 "• I It/.ill' III It' 'l\ lln k ami lirt rig’ll) xr.11 uld See J a m e s . P a g e 2 A IN DEX OB . iirrt rjtfx WASHINGTON - The Clinton administra­ tion Is Iturklng away from a plan In weaken xxnrk reipilreoieots lm thousands nl married parents no welfare I lu Department nl Health and Human Si-rx 11 es xxithdrexx its plan Friday. three davs .liter outlining Ihe -hill 111 pnln v In .1 iiirmu tn stale xxellare .itii tit les HIIS had wanted in allnxx welfare recipients See Work. Page 7A III Si inlllul' It."I 1II .•in'' . niililn - l.ix< >n Hor.ild S h i " W " t « u F r o m staff r e p o r t s if |•* *ip * 'll S* m u l l ' l l ' n in ilx I I I r |\ lilt' \id Oy J E N N I F E R D I X O N A s s o c ia te d P r e s s Writer • \ s s | 1 111 Kf< Y II a x I 11 g i| 1 I I 1 X • xhatisti d 11n u m in I 1 \ K I. M A I d A m \x -turuixx.iii r utllitx In xx II 1pp1.it ..n tin id tilt x h ill- i i i .uh d m u U n ­ ix 1. k h\ tin 1 d\ nl l.nk* M.irx lln n x r m n d i t . x i d Ir.itll till I n I- I i ' - H l l l i d I'l IlllproX Itlg Hid m n i n t .i u i m g tin d r u m .up - x - i r m in tin 1 It X I In h> xxill In S t p rr m u tilh lilt r.11 II r> - i d r ii ii . il m i d \1111 r r - i d r i i i i . d m il ls xxill p.ix .1 I) I h.isrd IIp !Ill sl/1 III till property .111(1 til' .m in im i nl i m p e r v i o u s surf.11 r .111.11 m il.m u d mi tin properly I. A K I . M A K Y — I h r S r n u n u l r ( u im fv Ir.d ln I rinmi't rin g nllu > has notified l. a k r M.irx M1.1i ii.iltn signals lm iln m ir t s i'i ttmi nl K m c h .u i K. ..ii I .m d I.i it iii xx nm l t.aki M.irx Hn.td have I n i n M i i l u r d a n d - h m i l d tn- l l i - l . l l l r d xxillltli txxn tin ait h l.ak' l . i m n . i K u ad and < nutittx ( lull Mnad Signals xvlll In in s la llr d Wltlllll h x r tn -t\ 111 itn h \i •1if 1It11U I ' a t k - and K r i rratlnti D l i n tut hn H u ll,m d tin m a -t a r t i i s lm tin lights hax> tmt hi •n ax a lla hh d m In tin In ax x d e m a n d 111 S m ith M o r u la •a ii s r d hx d a m a g e li m n Ih itit * itn \tulri xx a x r a t ago Itnti I Work-requirement easing: Clinton camp retreats Herald StaH W m e ' B y S A ND R A E L L I O T T Boulevard going high tech • x l r m l i d Hn d r.id llltr tn applx lm lltr |i|aul tn .dliixx S m ad m m • 1urn I h r - t i n U r It.h < I r a n s i t i m i A i l xxa- pa— r d t ilt - xr.ll h\ tin I lllllli.I I.i l> l-la lu rr til serve as a t i -1 tu m i it p iu x u h iiu |ufi i i i i i u i i x i - tn welfare 1.1 tpn i d - xxmild xx< an tin 111 ntl putiln a — i - t a m e I 1.ill-p u t tat Inn 1 1111«I 1 at* a n d ItUIIIIng w o u ld In p tia i d ' d 11a up in t I n •1 x < a r - tn r natilr p a re nts tu g* I nil iln it llsi at Ii ' I II ill' p a n III hills In llll'l xx 1itk 'In it In n» l i t - •m ild <nd lad m>i thus) lm tin 11 d» |" m l ' m 1In s | , iiitiiiun ptliit p r o g r a m xxa- lu allnxx tin I ' - t m ixx.......... S e m iim li a n d B r e v a r d I ■ i " i l n - xxi li m im ig tin lillli sr|ri led lm P* •1•n< d n - - i n - m d d i - i 1n 1- 1m il a 1111nil those •m i n i n - xx 1 n iiix Hi d tn - i d 111111 p i u p u - . i l - Dy V I C KI D o S O R M I E R New utility fee in Lake Mary 10-1 1B .. 12B Florida m It's official C l a s s i fi ed *....... Sa n ford From welfare to work? NEW S DIGEST till No SANFORD Si ininoli (Ymnix 1 mnntissioners gaxi their unanimous endorsement to the ( Tnipcr.ilP 1 l.xti iisiiin S. rx 11 e and Dlx tstmi ol Veteran S> rvirrs Frnlax but said alteruallve Itimllug on hiding imiiidmtious should he 1 misidi m l to assist m pax mg lm the programs Putting the ltd mi a Imiling enntrnversx caused hx ret (iinmemlatlmts in cut tin extenslun serxtee by the i'eniral Florida lax Action Network commissioners said they will continue to fund It Bui t'ontmissuiiu'ts said they xxill seek xxays to trim msts and Imd additional revenue lor both programs Commissioners also called lor management audits ol all departments and divisions to find waste bv next tall s budgeting prut css Commissioners xvill hold their hn.il bearing on lln S.UiJ million budget and trimmed down la.x rate 1uesd.ix at 7 p ill The budget is eurtsld er.ihlv higher than the Itrsi hearing Sept 14 due tn the addition ol monies not spent in prior years More than 50 extension-service supporters pat ked Fridax - xvorksession, Ion log the meeting to he moved (rum a conference room to the commission t It.iutbers in the County Services Building Manx ol the supporters wore red tilt butts Itearing the message 'Extension Sup porter Supporters applauded when commis­ sioners said tlirx would not change htmhtig lm tht programs this year ( FTAN president Grant Malloy asked commit) sinners Sept IT to consider dropping the Cooperative Extension Service because the county economy was no longer agrarian based The county spends $295,218 for the program, xvhtch includes home economics and T II pro­ grams The state provides $347,628 for the service A ebullient Barbara llughes-Grcgg told com­ missioners agriculture provides 752 lobs reeelvSee County. Page 7A �SA - Sanlord Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saplambor 20, 1909 Stenstrom- N E W S FROM TH E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Continued from Pago IA Alice's mother. Clara. been hit­ (By the way. R J. became the ched now for 49 years. Lambert Sinclair Oil Company agent In |olned the Army Air Corps and 1943 and under Naval civil ihcy parented four children. aervlcc waa highly Involved In upper-level suburban bedroom communi­ state's 67 counties when the national Alice. Tom. Jim and Phoebe. Ihe pipeline system that run 9yTha_______________________ ties. such as In Seminole County In the average was climbing. I knew Tom the best since he from downtown Sanford to the Orlando metropolitan area and Clay County The number o f households with income went Into the newspaper busi­ Sanford Naval Air Station). GAINESVILLE — Seminole County had near Jacksonville." ness and worked for the Plant below the federal poverty level fell from 9.9 the state's highest median household In­ lt‘s like I said at the beginning Counties with more than onc-flfth of their percent In 1979 to 9 percent In 1989, while City Courier for many years of this piece. There arc some come al $35,637. followed b y Palm Beach at family earnings below the poverty level are: the national rate waa rising from 9.2 to 10.3 before Joining the staff of the stories you write about you wish $32,524 and Collier at $34.001. Hamilton. Franklin. Gadsden and Dixie 21.3 iMkcland Ledger — a publication never happened. Bui unfortu­ Household Income nearly doubled In Florida percent, he said. percent. "One reason for Florida’s declining pov­ now owned by the New York nately this one did. It Illustrates In Ihe 1980a as newcomers filled goodThey also arc among counties with the erty Is a substantial drop In the poverty level Times and where he In now. Jim how we think sometimes. Folks paying Jobs and Income roae among the highest proportion of households headed by o f persons age 65 and older throughout the went Into the Air Forte and Is didn’t want o laundry where It state's large elderly population, a University females. Dixie and Hamilton lop the list, now retired. Phoebe now resides could be easily seen but today United States, which affects Florida more of Florida report said Friday. with 55.7 percent or female-led households. In Virginia Beach. Vn.. and Is you can scarcely look In any than other states because of Its large Median family Income Jumped 86 percent Florida's biggest county. Dade, had one of employed by Montgomery-Ward. direction without seeing one. proportion o f elderly residents." Denslow from $17,280 In 1979 to $32,212 In 1989. the rnslcsl-growing poverty rates, climbing said. I suppose you've guessed by Times do change. according to a review of recently released from 11.9 percent to 14.2 percent. But he fears the recession swelled the now that my column, os heart­ 1990census Information. "Dade County’s results may reflect the number of poor families In Florida since the breaking as it is. will deal with The m igration of fam ilies from the Did you know (hat the U.S. surge In migration of Haitians and poorer 1990 national count. Alice. The story of what hap­ G overnm ent recently spent Northeast and Midwest fed median Income Cubans than those who arrived In the first pened to Alice may even be A4A.OO0 on a study to determine On the low end. Dixie was the only county levels, which roee 9 percent In Florida but wave." Denslow said. "In addition, many of coming back to you. It occurred how lo n g II look to cook In the slate with earnings below 920,000. at only 2 percent nationally. the more affluent seniors have moved out. to when she was just 22 months breakfast eggs? $15,380. All of the low-income areas are The newcomers "tend to be wealthier and Broward. Palm Beach, Martin and St. Lucie old. rural counties with small populations In the better educated than residents of the other counties." Florida Panhandle or northern part of the A returning veteran of World Did you see the bum per Southern states." said Dave Derslow. an Income includes money received from state. War II. an extremely nice young sticker that read: "God was like economist with university's Bureau o f wages and salaries, self-employment, divi­ man named Harold StofTer. Hallmark. He cared enough to "Wealthy people have long been attracted Economic and Business Research. Higher dends. Interest, rent. Social Security and to upscale Palm Beach and Collier coun­ wanted to use his GI Bill benefits send the very best." Income also helped drive down the poverty public assistance. to go Into business for himself. ties." Denslow said. "They are also choosing rate for the state as a whole and 50 of the He desired to open what would Did you know I got a piece of be Sanford's first coin operated mall the other day with postage laundry. He selected what he amounting to 5.0 cents. Yet considered to be a suitable site when I sent my check In April to on French Avenue. But the city IRS It rost me 29 cents. Why commission gave Into some of can’t we all pay the same • Thursday — noon and 2 DeBARY — The XJJS. Highway during the scheduled passing of • Friday — no openings our citizens who didn’t think an postage for mailing a leltrr? 17-92 bridge over the St. Johns R lversh tp Grand R om ance. p.m. operation of this sort would • Friday — no openings River will remained closed to When closed, the clearance of T h e fo llo w in g w eek, th e enhance the aesthetic value even large boat traffic except for short the bridge is about 13 feet. You probably know that Ihe openings are: The schedule of openings this for a fann-to-market road. openings for the next two weeks. St. Johns River Is only one of Next week, the openings are: •Oct. 11 — noon and 2 p.m. ; Hut the commission did agree two rivers In the world that (lows A barge will be near the middle week is: • Monday — noon and 2 p.m. • Oct. 12 — noon and 2 p.m. of the channel to drive pilings for | to issue a permit to StofTer when north. But did you also know • Monday — no openings •Tuesday — no openings •Oct. 13 — noon and I p.m. a new bridge except between the • Tuesday — no openings • he found a site about a half block that the St. Johns doesn’ t • Wednesday — noon and I •Oct. 14 — noon and 2 p.m. ! east of French Avenue on Flf- always flow north? If the water •W ednesday — noon and 1 p.m. hours o f 7 p.m. and 6 a.m. • Oct. 15 — no openings. | ternth Street. The building went level should get low enough weekdays, on weekends and p.m. • Thursday — no openings J up. plumbing was Installed. water In the river will actually | e le c t r ic w ir in g w as don e. flow south. ! machines were Installed, pork2 lug areas were provided and If Here’s one I Just learned C oatlaaed from Pag# 1A (hat they w ill oe able In get the ; you preferred, your clothes dried about: Gee Creek which con­ word out about him (James)." granddaugh • in the fresh air. Even lines were nects most o f ihe lakes in James allcgdly left the crime lerTonl Ncuner. ! provided. Casselberry and runs through scene Monday morning In Dick’s The tw o w ere killed last ! Everything seemed to be going Winter Springs before flowing 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier. The car Monday m orning. Dick w as | great — that is until a fateful day into Lake Jeaup waa named after In July 1947. Tragedy struck. a gent named Henry Oee. How­ ■tabbed to death and Neuner Is gray w ith pink pinstripes and has Pennsylvania plates AHG was s tr a n g le d a fter b e in g Twenty-two month-old Alice was ever. I haven't been able to find 0207. brutally raped. accidentally run over by a vehi­ out much about Mr. Gee and He was spotted twice (he day According to Patrick Simpson, cle ln jh e parking area. She died how his name got attached to after the murder. Once he waa In the spokesman for the Cassel­ of her Injuries. T o say the least, the creek, if anyone knows I’d Winter Park and again in the berry Police Department, the folks in Sanford were stunned. appreciate a call to 322-3MO. television show America's Most Conway area o f Orlando. For awhile everybody blamed “ We think he has probably left everybody but folks began to One more: The U.S. Govern­ Wanted Aimed a segment o f Ihe area.” Simpson said. "W e're realize It was exactly what It ment spent $107,000 of your lax - their highly successful show at continuing aerial lurvellancc of was. an accident, and nobody money and mine to study the the Casselberry crime scene some wooded areas In Seminole was really at fault. Young StofTer sexual preferences of Japanese Friday. and Orange counties, but we "They have been very suc­ look it mighty hard but you quail. Know what they found think he probably left the area." cessful In finding wanted peo­ know the Individual who helped out? Male quails prefer female The A m erica’s Moat Wanted ple." Simpson said. "W e hope him most was. o f all people. quails. Can you Imagine that? crew spent moat of Friday Aim­ ing a gcgmcnL. which w i l l , be tTuesday. i - - * • fcpfdlng to Sip Continued from Page 1A had no means to pay restitution, attorney's office. Jack Sealers ’ Will Iffo flle l h e f £rime, show • so he v the i toe o f James lam show photos The youths broke a glass front tor a period of time out ts not a actual crim e scene. If Smith Is accepted to boot Viewers o f the show will be camp and completes the pro­ door at Ihclr school in April two condition o f his probation. "It doesn't mean that If he asked to call In If (hey have any gram of rigorous physical and years ago. According to a state­ behavior training, the remainder ment given by Conway, they hasn't paid the amount by the Information relating to James' of his prison term would be Intended to write words and end or his probation he can be whereabouts. phrases with lighter fluid on the found In violation of probation." Slmpaon said that James la a served on probation. known crack cocaine addict. In addition, Smith pled guilty walls, floors and lockers, then Scalers said. Smith will be on He to described as being S'9 " to a charge or cultivation of act them on Ore. burning them probation until he is 24. Scalers said If Smith won the tsll snd vwry Render H<“ hits marijuana and was sentenced to In. A trash can full of paper was blue eyes and thinning blond tour years in prison and one year set sotaze and the tire got out of tottery, the lour entities m ight hair that to cut In a spike. Hit probation to be served concur­ control. According to Conway, file claim to the winnings. Assistant state attorney Lora hairline la receding. He to miss­ rently with the arson and bur­ he and Beat were trying tc stomp out the flames while Smith lit Horan, who prosecuted Smith ing hto front teeth. Hto skin to glary prison term. explained the judgments w ill very pockmarked and there is a In late July. Smith pleaded no more In another hallway. Judge Vernon Mize Jr. entered effect his credit rating. scar on his righl cheek. contest to charges of arson and "He'll probably never be able burglary in the 1991 middle a Judgment against Smith for America‘a Moat Wanted spoke restitution of $4,273,983.96. to buy a house or anything, school lire. with the fam ily of Ihe victims in because of the Judgment against which was the estimated coat of (taking tttair claim Two other youths. Leon Mlcah a rare Interview. Conway. 18, and Jason Best. 16. the Are. Itemized, the restitution him." Horan said. The inmiramrTh# 7th Annual Laks Mary Hsaihrow Festival of the Arts will were olau M.nlcuutl iii ilie case. would oe paid as Toltows: companies and school board "I have a lot o f confidence that welcome exhibitors, students and browser* next weekend. One Conway received four yean In $3,773,983.96 to Allendale In­ must initiate civil court pro­ (he episode will help us find him of the laroMt of its kind In tha country, the festival planning prison followed by two years surance: $100,000 to Seminole cedures to execute the Judgment (Junes) and bring him back to to wire and reedy, Qlgl r l i t t i : year In advancs. “Down ................................... probation with the boot camp County School Board. $40,000 and collect any money. Howev­ face charges." Slmpaon said. 8enedor, Don Wlgg and DeLores Lash establish the boundaries recommendation. Best is under to C ig n a I n s u r a n c e a n d er. the restitution Judgment by tor the festival at tha L&L Acres Ranch. Booths end tents will ba The episode that Includes the community control (house ar­ $360,000 to Lloyds of London the criminal court enables them put up this week. The Juried show focusaa on raising money for rest) until he Is 19. Best was also Underwriters. The school was to do ao If they want. In addition local segm en t will be aired scholarships awarded to local students. A special section ordered to puy $2,500 In restitu­ ■elf-lnsured by the county school to the $4.2 million total Judg­ nationally and. locally, on devoted to the featlval will accompany the Sanford Harald Channel 35 at 9 p.m. on Tues­ tion by Judge O.H. Eaton by the board for the first $100,000 of ment. Interest accrues on the Thursday. balance at a rate of about 12 day. end of his sentence. Judge Alan liability. Chief of operations In the state percent a year, she added. A. Dickey found that Conway Sem inole: T o p median incom e St. Johns River bridge closings announced James- MIAMI H Hare are the v/innlng numbers selected Friday In the Florida Lottery: Cash 3 Play 4 5-4-4 5*9*1-0 Sunday, September 20, 1993 Vol. 86, No. 31 PuMlahad Deity and Sunday, Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald, Inc. MO Vi F ranch Ava, Sanford, na. asm Fosruaersaisww__ te TH IS A N F O M O M K Baa 1MT, Sanford, F L 1 ,P A I-1SST. T H E W E A TH E R Today: Partly cloudy early, becoming mostly cloudy In the afternoon with a good chance ol shower* and thunderstorms. High In the upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 mph. 50 percent chance or rain. Tonight: Scattered evening showers and thunderstorms, Variable cloudiness. Lows In the lower 70s with a light southeast wind. Rain chance 30 percent. Extended forecast: Monday: Mostly cloudy with a good chance o f afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs In the upper 80s. Rain chance 50 percent. Tuesday and Wednes­ day.- Partly cloudy with a chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the lower 90s. Lows In the lower 70s. PI. LaudBoat* fl,f na---f» W IfPyfrl Key West 1 Vaar na s Florida Aaddanu muar pay 7% aalaa laa tn addition to ratoo above. Phono (407) 1ZZ-3SI1. ■ — ' /* Jacksonville r -L* t f " ! F f-’ Lakeland Tallahassee Tampa Unr **--— Yfrea D IICaII- W. Palm Seech 1* to to « « w n n •i *4 *1 M n h pto « IS n u as M M u to JO JO JO at tt 47 ao ■to as at n M to n n ■ « M --------SUNDAY MONDAY Ptlyeldy 69-67 Mslyeldy 99417 PULL Sept. I Sept. 30 Sept. 18 € FIRST Sept. 22 feet and glassy. Current to to the north with a water temperature of 81 degrees. New Smyrna ■each: Waves are 1-2 feet and • tittle choppy. Current to to the north, with a water temperature of 82 degrees. TUESDAY Ptlyeldy 90-70 V WEDNESDAY Ptlyeldy 90-70 SUNDAY: SOLUNAM TAILS: Min. 2:40 a.m.. 2:50 p.m.: MaJ. 8:40 a.m.. 0:05 p.m. TIDES: Daytona Beach: highs. 5:19 a.m., 5:56 p.m.i lows, 11:32 a.m.. — : New Smyrna Reachi highs. 5:24 a.m.. 6.-01 p.m.: lows. 11:37 a.m..---- : Cocoa Beach: highs. 5-39 a m.. 6:16 p.m.: lows. 11:52 111Til **•*•* Sunday: Wind east to south­ east 10 to IS knot*. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Scattered show­ ers and thunderstorms, mainly south part. Sunday night: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. Widely scat­ tered s h o w e r s and t h u n ­ derstorms. ____ THURSDAY Ptlyeldy 90-70 The temperature at 4 p.m. Saturday was 88 degrees and Friday's overnight low was 72. a s recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ F rid a y 's high.................. 90 □B arom etric preeeare.2B.97 □ R e la tiv e Hum idity....88 pet □Winds................ R 12 mph □Rainfall........................ 0 Tamparatur* indkd* prwlout Say's high and wwAtyhl low tala m. EOT. Ctty HI La Prc OH* Anchoraga u n m Atlanta ti n edy Atlantic City n » m Ballimora n - si cdy Billings n o dr Birmingham t* n a cdy Bismarck H U clr It SI clr Boston a a m Burling Ion.VI. *4 40 rn ausrl«iion.SC •t » cdy ChorWston.W Vs 41 57 OJ m Chanotfa.N.C. M It cdy U 43 .71 Clr Chicago »» n cdy Cttvoland at 4t cdy Concord. N H 44 » m « 71 cdy 44 41 cdy O n Molnos 41 SI l.t* cdy Detroit 4* a cdy Houston ft 74 cdy Indianapolis 44 40 OS Cdy Junaau 14 45 .01 m Kansas City St 11 105 edy U s Vsgas tf w clr Llltla Roth to 47 m Lot Angst* S4 41 clr to to .to edy MllaaiAes 4i m car Mpriti Paul 41 44 m to 41 . « edy ffowOrtaana edy »! IS ff#w Yarh City 71 11 m Oklahoma City to II .to cdy Omaha to u oj clr Philadelphia 71 17 m N 71 clr 41 44 cdy Portland.Main* 44 11 m St Lowli 41 40 .11 edy Salt Uha City 71 44 clr Saatttr 41 47 dr 71 to cdy �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, September 26, 1993 - SA High-profile killings Suspects in murders should have been behind bars Traffic stop arrast Lake Mary police arrested Dawn Yvette Anderaon, 21. of 105 Aberdeen Circle. Sanford, on Lake Mary Blvd. 'Bucaday. Police charged her with driving with a suspended/revoked license, having no tag or registration, ond having no insurance. Man with table Sanford police arrested Robert Lee Addison. 44, 1304 Williams Avenue. Sanford, near 8lh Street and Sanford Avenue on Tuesday. Police said they saw Addison carrying an antique table and a plastic hug. coming from behind a store. When they stopped him for questioning, they reported finding him In possession of drug related Items. He was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia, and resisting arrest without violence. During the Investigation. It was discovered that the antique table he was carrying, was among Items reported stolen earlier from a residence In the 700 block of S. Palmetto A v c iiu c . He wus given the additional charges of burglary and grand theft. Altercation brings arrest Lake Mary police arrested Scott Lloyd Whitlock. 35, 215 Short Street. Lake Mary, on Thursday. Officers were responding to a call regarding two men reportedly Involved In a verbal altercation on CR-I5. Whitlock was charged with disorderly Intoxcatlon. possession of less than 20 grams of cannabis, and possession of drug paraphernalia. Warrant arrests made • Wnnlta Robinson. 32. 104 Anderson Circle. Sanford, was arrested at the Jail Thursday. She was wanted on a warrant for possession of drug paraphernalia. • Anthony Kem Johnson. 22. Orovevlew Apartments, Sanford, was arrested by sheriffs deputies Thursday who reported finding him walking In the roadway at CR-427 and French Avenue. He was wanted on a Bay County warrant for violation of parole on convictions of burglary to a dwelling, grand theft, and burglary. • Angel Jose Andrudle. 30. 2813 Palmetto Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at his residence Thursday. He was wanted on a warrant for vlolalkm of parole on a conviction of driving under the Influence of alcohol. • Amy Anne Fassbender. 22. 3301 S. Sanford Avenue. Sanford, was located at the jail Thursday. She was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of driving wtth a suspend’ ed/revoked license. Incidents reported to Sanford police • A celular phone valued at $300 was reported stolen Thursday from a vehicle parked In the 1300 block of Magnolia Avenue. • $650 In items was reportedly taken In a burglary Thursday at a residence In the 1700 block of S. Sanford Avenue. • A TV. VCR and tapes were reported stolen Thursday at a residence in the 1600 block of S. Sanford Avenue. Police reported finding a 1982 blue Oldsmobllc. which had been stripped. In the parking lot of William Clark Court Apartments on Thursday. Although all Identification had been removed from the vehicle, officers believe It had been stolen. • A 1989 Cheviolet Cavalier was reported stolen from a parking area at Bridgewater Apartments on Thursday. The license number was Hated by police aa IMH-11H. Police said the vehicle had been left unsecured and the keys were in the Ignition. - • A * . W M » r » was reported between Sept, 9 and 23. a t * ; 4 StSPant U f c s j t o the 600 block of CcietyMmmm* Itema taken Include aOforted tools, a washer add dryer, air condltiming unit, and a torcl) welder. ___ T . Aaaoclafd Prats Writsr_________ MIAMI — The suspects In Florida's recent rash of highprofile killings have something In common — they could have, would have or should have been behind bars. That's not surprising, critics say, when the criminal Justice system la ao overburdened that stolen c a r reports In D ade County are taken only by phone, and then only when the clerk has time. “ A lot o f people feel this is a shell gam e." says Dade State A tto rn e y C ath y F ern a n d ez Rundle. who succeeded Janet Reno. "A n d I'm not sure I see the light at the end of the tunnel." • A German tourist Is shot dead on a Miami expressway only days after prosecutors drop a gun charge against the alleged trlggerwom an. releasing her from jail. • A British tourist Is gunned down at a North Florida rest slop, reportedly by s 13-year-old with 56 criminal charges on his record. •T h e man charged with re­ peatedly stabbing a graduate student and her roommate in Gainesville was free because a Judge had slashed his bond. •T w o ex-cons who allegedly beat a Turkish student to death In Tampa were cruising the streets as beneficiaries of Flor­ ida's "early release" program to ease prison overcrowding. The group Stop Turning Out Prisoners — STOP — held rallies at courthouses around the state last week to protest what Its members call the nesr-collapae of criminal Justice In Florida. "Our prison system is a re­ volving door of Injustice that teaches a lesson — crime pays." says the group's leader Kathleen Finnegan. Florida Department of Correc­ tions figures are chilling. A 1988-91 study shows about 26,000 prisoners were released before their terms ended because of overcrowding. Average time served has dropped to only IB to 23 percent of the sentenced term. In the sam e period. 346 homicides roughly 10 percent of the Florida's total — were committed by felons who should have been In state prison. "And those are only the people who were caught and arrested." Rundle notes. Those numbers also don't In­ clude killings committed by people who found other ways to slip through the cracks of the adult and Juvenile Justice sys­ tems. In the German tourist's cose, alleged shooter Patsy Jones spent two weeks In a Broward C o u n ty j a i l fo r a lle g e d ly reaching for her gun during a shoplifting arrest. But pro­ secutors dropped that charge, freeing her Sept. 3. That decision has now been "re-evaluated." and the charge refiled, says prosecutor Stephen DeLuca. That charge wouldn't have saved Uwe-Wllhelm Hake brand's life on Sept. 8, because a judge would ultimately have granted Jones ball anyway, he Insists. "1 don't believe It would have made any difference," DeLuca aaya. “ I believe that, at moat. It would have made a difference o f H e r e 's one day." The 13-year-old w h o is a suspect In the killing o f British tourist Gary Colfey at an In­ t e r s t a t e res t a to p n e a r Tallahassee Sept. 15 was a ward of the Juvenile justice system for five years. Hours before the killing, he misbehaved so badly at a "last resort" school for young troublemakers he was suspended for 10 days. The Juvenile Justice system Is a throwback to the days when bad kids were 16-yesr-olds who smoked In the school bathroom, critics say. "W e're not serious about H." says sociologist Marvin Dunn. "In fact* what wc do Is teach youngsters that It’s perfectly OK to commit crime." Adults may be learning the same lesson. Gov. Lawton Chiles says Flor­ ida needs an estimated 22.000 additional prison beds, but the Legislature approved only half that figure. Now. when one prisoner enters, another must leave. The tw o men arrested for killing a Turkish student In Tampa were |usl such cases. Robert Barthmaler. freed In 2 5 6 5 F ren ch O PE N • An attempted burglary was reported Thursday In the 400 block of Still Forest Drive near Sanford. Deputies said the phone lines had been cut. but when the alarm sounded, the burglary apparently fled without taking anything. • An electric saw and chain saw. valued at $185 were reportedly stolen from a bam on Metx Avenue near Paola between Sepi. 13 «uid 20. • A radar detector and scanner valued at $350. plus a 25 caliber gun and holster and other Items valued at $270 were reportedly stolen Thursday from a vehicle parked on Sun Lake Loop, near lake Mary. • A theft was reported on Bristol Park Place In Heathrow. The victim said the theft apparently was made between Sept. 9 and 21. $15,000 In jewelry and $700 In currency were reported missing. « SB 50 - 7U<, S I5.00 C a (I Sui/f ToeUy a t 3 Z9 ~ «U i Fom Youm A ppointment . MM lltawatha Avmnw, Ian (N— r arth 4 t 4 17*92) A T ip A v e n u e (H w y . E VE R Y D A Y 6 of a five year sentence for aggravated battery, armed burary and vehicle theft. Joseph agner. released In June, was Imprisoned only 13 months of a 4 0 -m o n th s e n te n c e fo r hit-and-run and burglary. Nothing angers victims rights advocates more. "The trend la alarming." says Denise Moon of Dade's victim outreach program. "N o matter how much we work, the sen­ tences are never long enough, and then they serve less than one third. Very dangerous crim­ inals are getting back on the street." In the Gainesville case. Rich­ ard Anthony Melsaner Is charged with first-degree murder In the killing of Gina Langevln on Sept. 18. He was out on bond at the time facing charges ol theft and burning down his apartment. He was also a prime suspect In a series o f J a c k son vlllc-a rca airplane thefts and fires. But In May. Alachua Circuit Court Judge Nath Doughtle slashed his $250,000 bond to $10,000. He walked free after paying only $1,000 to a ball bondsman. COLOR SHAMPOO a SET ... W b a t ' s H a p p e n in g Y ou 'll th a n k us, a fte r y ou 've experienced o u r a tten tive service a n d fa b u lo u s foo d . O u r servings a re in cred ib ly generous a n d-------s in fuT lly v delicious. A n d o u r p rices w o n t s tra in y o u r budget, eith e r. D rop by soon. W e're open seven days a -w eekfnr.hneahfatf, lu n ch a n d d in ner..__ You're w elcom e anytim e! Incidents reported to the sheriff Janus tary.\ served only six months A M T U X A t Th e R iv e r b o a t Breakfastho.$1.99 Lunch fro.$2.99 oa$4*99 1 7 -9 2 ) IO P M Whatkindoflamdoes wur lifeneed? Warrants ssnrsd • Michael Lee Morris. 31. 2748 Ridgewood Avenue. Sanford, was served a warrant at the jail Tuesday. He was wanted for falling to appear on charges of fishing without a license, and restating arrest without violence. • Matthew Oliver. 19. 116 Anderson Circle. Sanford, was arrested on W. 25th Street by Sanford police Tuesday. He was wanted on a warrant for aggravated battery. • Gregory David Beasley. 26. 355 Rockwell Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested by sheriff's deputies on highway 17-92 south of Sanford Tuesday. He was wanted for falling to appear on a charge of trespassing. • Donna Marie Catlller. 35, 2406 Adams Court. Sanford, was arrested at the Sanford police station Tuesday. She was wanted on a Leon County warrant for violation of parole on a conviction of third degree murder. • Nevlne Marcus Simmons. 21. IM S Cypress Avenue. Sanford, was arrested at the jail Tuesday. He was wanted on warrants for forgery, uttering a forgery, and theft. • Stewart E. Gordon. 24. 2102 W. 16th Street. Sanford, was arrested by Longwood police following a traffic accident on S.R. 434 and highway 17-92 Tuesday. He waa wanted for violation of parole on a conviction of possession of a controlled Bubstance. R e a l i t y . Domestic cases • Dawn Julie Partridge. 20, 611 RosecllfT Circle, Sanford, was arrested by Sanford police at her residence Tuesday following a dispute with a man. She was charged with battery, domestic violence. •O zzle Lee Smith. 28. 2471 1st. Street. Sanford, was arrested by deputies at hla residence Monday following an altercation with a female. He was charged with aggravated assault (domestic violence). • Robert Michael Zlccardl. 33. 143 Bunker Lane. Sanford, was arrested at hla residence by deputies Tuesday. He waa wanted on five warrants for obtaining property with worthless checks. Deputies found he was also wanted for a similar charge In Miami, and a warrant for burglary In Camden. NJ.. but reported Camden would not pursue extradition. F irst U n io n Introduces th e Rea lity C heck , Yoili F.unity G ft.n v .ty D A Y T O N A B E A C H 3 Days / 2 Nights *5 9 .9 5 1 INCLUDES: TOE BREAKFAST W R2 • U t s c h e c k o u t 3 rd d a y 313 S. Atlantic A',vw Daytona Peach, ft process is fast, simple and hassle-free. We can prequalify you, too. With our selection of mortgage options, you're sure lo find one that fits your individual needs. And the service? Well, at First Union, when it comes to service, everything matters. Whatever you need, now's a great time for a First Union Rivtihj Clh\k‘? So call or stop by today. & • G o o d th ru 1 /3 1 /0 4 • E s c h o lid a y s I -904*155-7491 It's the home of your dreams. You can afford the price. But you can’t afford to wait, because interest rates may never be this low again. That's reality. The check - well, that's where a First Union loan comes In, We offer competitive rales, and our approval I -4 0 0 -5 5 4 -1 0 5 5 M k tf i E a lw Y n N * | T N l^ v. When it comes to service, everything matters: OIWHlrttllnkinC«*T**.itfc«i jqyrmi/ Hf.nKhUHm■>S.tlrv, id,' VU-niNtHNC _ �4A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, September 20, 1003 E d ito ria ls / O p in io n s Sanford Herald (USPS 481-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-9093 Wayne 0. Doyle. Publisher and Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Months..........................810.50 0 Months..........................839.00 1 Year ............................878 00 Florida Realdenta must pay 7% aalaa tax In addition to ratae above Strengthen gun ban for juveniles T h e Florida L e g is la tu re w ill soon be receiving a proposal to toughen laws regard­ ing possession o f firearm s by Juveniles. W hile the m ove may be a start, we believe it Is much too mild. Under the legislation suggested by Jam es T. “ T im ” Moore. Florida Department o f Law Enforcement com m issioner, a youth under 18 found In possession o f a gun would receive a minim um o f five days In Jail and 100 hours of public service. For the second offense, the youth would serve an autom atic 10 days In Jail and perform 200 hours o f com m unity service. For most youngsters who would carry u gun. we don't believe the threat o f five to ten days In Jail will be much o f a deterrent. If any. W e expect the punishment w ill becom e a Joke. It will possibly be a show o f m anhood for many youngsters w h o may have no other method o f being “ b ig " am ong their peers. The "tough guys or g a ls" will be bragging about having to serve tim e for possession. W e b e lie v e th e a u to m a tic s e n te n c in g should be lengthened, possibly to 30 days for the first offense. 60 for the second. G oing beyond the problem o f Juveniles with guns, what happened to the laws requiring firearms to be registered? W e often hear o f a person who m ay be a previously convicted felon being arrested by Sanford police or s h e riffs deputies for "possession o f a firearm by a convicted felon ." W e hardly ever hear o f a person being charged with having an unregistered firearm. E n actin g w eak legislation o r a llo w in g (Missesslon of firearm s to go past with only a light tap-Is not enough. Our laws must be stronger; much stronger, and strictly en ­ forced if we a rc to sec a n y reduction whatsoever In crim es Involving firearms. Moore indicated he has 30 legislators who want to help sponsor the gun bill. Apparently they believe it will help reduce crim e am ong teenagers. This legislation may be a good starting point, but If Jail terms rernntn as low as proposed. It w ill have little effect. Should we let teens earry a gun with only a m inor punishment? Should w e allow adults to carry guns without proper authorization? It’s tim e to contact our legislative repre­ sentatives and tell them how the people feel about this matter. If w e allow weak laws to be passed, and present laws to be overlooked, we will have only ourselves to blame. LETTERS Sheriff’s policy It’s interesting to read the Herald from lime to lime Just to see imw Inconsistent and biased Sheriff Donald Esllnger Is In his day-to-day munugement of ihc Seminole County ShcrlfTs Office. Sheriff Esltngcr’s Internal Investigation of the deputy thut had recently been arrested for stalking, found no policy violations on the deputy's part, returning him to duty. My goodness, this man was arrested; there must have been some type of policy violated. Recent history shows that Esllnger fired u 20-year lieutenant over a very minor Issue only to find thut he overreacted and eventually reinstated the employee. Sheriff Esllnger also demoted und suspended u 15-ycur sergeant for cussing another deputy over a personal matter; the list goes on und an. How cun the citizens of Seminole County expect sufficient service from our Sheriffs Office when morale is ut ail all time low due to the Inconsistent behavior of the sheriff. Come on. sheriff, leave the p< rsonal likes and dislikes of your employees at home. 1think the Hrrald should do a little old-fashioned Investigative reporting. Karen Brazllc Heathrow Sm okin g judge I have heard the report that Judge Alan Dickey has said he refuses to ubldc by the new "no smoking" rule In the county courthouse which recently went Into effect, at least not when he Is Inside Ids ofllcc ut the courthouse. This comes us no surprise to me. since he Is the Judge who creutcd such u stir luck In the middle 1980s when he gave Deanna I’llmnnn. "Miss Florida." a mere slap on the wrist utter she slummed her expensive sports cur Into tin Allumonte Springs mall hox leading to charges of drunken driving. As I recall. Judge Dickey acknowledged thut he got upward to 40 "hute letters" from all over the U.S. when the news spread that he had given her such a light "punishment." He obviously thinks Judges urc above the law. Dr. Merle E. Parker. Ph D. Sanford » ?-*I New focus at sheriff’s department Seminole County Sheriff Donald Esllnger continued his discourse on crime and violence. He advised that generally law enforcement has been Incident focused. A crime Is committed and law enforcement officers react. This Is not to minimize ongoing crime prevention efforts but by and large the mission has been to locate the perpetrator of n given crime and lake him/her Into custody. The new focus must lie problem solving. Law enforcement organizations must dedicate money to curtailing the problems that urc the forerun­ ners of crime. It Is Ineffective nnd Inefficient to treat symptoms rather than causes. Law enforcement officers and law-abiding citizens need to develop a partnership. Together they should examine Indigenous neighborhood problems nnd devise solutions. United citizens and law enforcement officers can reduce the fear und the reality of crime In their respective neighborhoods. This will enhance the quullty of life for everyone. This type of cooperation can produce positive results. The role of recidivism relative to the prison (xipulatlon was discussed. In essence what proportion of the prison population arc rrjx-al offenders? The state Department of Corrections declares that recidivism accounts for 52 percent of Its population. In Seminole county recidivism MMINOLE OPINION LURLENE SWEETING accounts for 80 percent of those Incarcerated. The leading cuuses of Imprisonment are drug and alcohol reluted crimes. Considering this fuel the question was posed relative to developing a different approach to drug abusers. Some Industrialized countries view drug abuse us a health problem thereby removing It from the criminal domain. Esllnger believes that the drug scene hns three prime actors: the suppliers (wholesalers), the pushers (rrtallers). and the users. Consequently. It should tie viewed ns both a criminal und a health Issue. Esllnger opposes legalizing drugs. He Is convinced thut this type of action would have nn adverse effect on youth. It would send the wrong message. National mm|>arattve statistics suggest that drug use among teenagers Is down when compared to the mid-1980s. Drugs as n criminal offense may decline substantially by concentrating on ull of the players In the drug murket. The luws of supply nnd demand would be operative. If there were no users, the demund for drugs would decline. Thus directing attention on users should have a positive payofT. The problems of recidivism and habltuallzatlon are connected. For example. 49 people have been hubltuallzed (declared to tie habitual criminals) In Seminole County. These 49 In mates had a totnl of 1,500 chnrgrs against them. Habitual violent criminals should remain Incar­ cerated lor the duration of their sentences Esllnger made the distinction between Inmates who commit petty crimes und those who commit violent crimes endangering people and property. Inmutes sentenced to the county Jatl (where they may remain for one year) arc provided with programs to assist them In establishing more productive lives. The work release program Is a salient example of this philosophy. Thirty different local companies are participating In the program. They have received u $200,000 Development Itjock Grant and $50,000 In state funds to expand the program. Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new facility are to be held soon. JACK ANDERSON Defense keeps throwing good money after bad WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Les Aspln recently announced that the military was coming cleun: Although Itragan ad­ ministration officials had ullrgrdly rigged the "Star Wars" defense system’s results, this was an Isolated Incident that wouldn't repeat Itself. "I guarantee this: While I am here. Defense Department tests will be conducted honestly nnd reported honestly," Asplu slated. Aspln run rightly dismiss charges of m ilitary deception that transpired belore Ids tenure. But an unreleused Gen­ eral Accounting Ofreport suggests t officials working on Ballistic Missile D efense, form erly called the Strategic Defense Initiative, may not lx- heeding Aspln's admonition, according to Hep. Aspln can John Conyers. Drightly d ism iss Mich., whose Gov­ charges of ernment Operations military Committee requested deception that the Investigation. transpired Just last month, on before his the longest stretch of tenure. J white sand beach In the Huwullan Islands, the military launched a Strategic Target System missile know us STARS. Military officials said thut the missile, originally designed to lest the "Star Wars" defense Initiative Ihnt would destroy* Incom­ ing Soviet missiles, could only be launched from the pristine Island of Kuuul. "The Kauai test facility Is uniquely located to provide the appropriate range to launch the STARS missile Into the (test) range." a Pentagon s|>okesperson told our associate Andrew Conte. A U.S. Army environmental Impuct statement ulso refers to Kauai as "the only reasonable option." Congressional Investigators have con­ cluded. however, that the missile could have been launched from u different site — und at u $1.5 million savings. The report ulso de­ termined that five other launches scheduled over the next decade could be moved from the Island. Seven remaining launches could also lx? moved after they ure evaluated. In u recent letter to Aspln. Conyers protested that "Star Wars” officials appar­ ently misled the public und the Congress on the existence of acceptable alternatives to launching these test missiles from llawull. Activists on the Island have protested the launching o f STARS from Kauul since launches require the evacuation of an area that the military believes a failed launch could fall. The hazard area Includes 2.000 acres of state land, within which lies 76 acres of u state park and an ancient burial ground. A spokeswoman from the Sierra Club Legal Defense Fund on the islund explains that In the event of a misfire, the cleanup would be "lik e running a bulldozer through the Arlington Cemetery.” The hazard Is hardly hypothetical, consid­ ering the mishap last June at Vandcnberg Air Force Base In California. After an aborted missile launch, burning debris Ignited a brush fire destroying 1.000 acres of property. Conyers also questions whether the entire STARS program should be shot down. Every system that the military has said STARS was designed to test In the missile's environmen­ tal Impact statement has either been canceled or delayed by the Pentagon's so-called "Bottom-Up" review. The Pentagon defends the program, argu­ ing that STARS "supports ... potential Army and Navy theater missile defense defeat programs and technical application for future potential national defense elements" as well as some­ thing called the Midcourse Space Experiment designed to track the flight of ballistic missiles from space. "In keeping with President Clinton’s call to eliminate the obsolete In our government." Conyers counters in hts letter to Aspln. S ELLEN GOODMAN D e -b im b o izin g M iss A m e ric a BOSTON — Before you throw away the hanky and stash the scorecard for another year and another pageant, one lost word on Atlantic City. The new Improved Miss America, the much vaunted and somewhat updated "real woman of the '90s" not only hus to walk down a runwav. she has to stand on a platform. Last year. Miss America’s platform was AIDS education. This year. 18-ycar-old Kimberly Aiken of South Carolina chose homelessness. Next year who knows? It could be the International Monetary Fund. The audience that tuned in Saturday night witnessed yet another stage In the deblmbolzlng of the beauty pageant. First they took the word beauty out of the title. They renamed the bathing suit competition as the "physical fitness In swimsuit" event. Finally they added brains, or at least academics, to the list of credentials/ Soon, Miss Anywhere will have to have 35-23-35 on her body and 1200 on her SATs. The Irony In the update Is that not even the contestants wanted to be thought of us "beauty queens" anymore. Wuy back In 1969. fem in ists p ro tested the A tla n tic C ity boardwalk as a national meat market. But In 1993. young women In carefully applied makeup arc the ones who protest when reporters stereotype them as Just another pretty face. This Is probably progress of one strange sort or another. I’m glad that "the woman of the ’90s" doesn't have to be a beauty or a brain, lovely or Intellectual. But I’m pretty sure that she has to be both. For every beauty who has to prove her worth on the platform as well as the runway, there Is a TV correspondent or political candidate who is Judged for her hairdo us much as her head. For every gorgeous 18-year-old Miss South Carolina who must sing "Summertime" and worry about the homeless In order to win the crown.there is a 14-year-old tennis star who has to be pretty to win the endorsements. Outside the environs of Atlantic City, the debate about women and the beauty Industry Is not whether someone Is too pretty to be taken seriously. It's an exhaustive argument about the time, energy, attention, money and self-confidence chewed up In attention to perfecting everything from the eyebrows to the ankles. Miss America Is a one-nlght-a-year stand but the argument is going on furiously all year long In the fashion and beauty magazines. Flip through Elle. Allure. Mlrabella. Harper's Bazaar. Glamour. Mademoiselle. Vogue, and you see messages on a collision course. The magazines are both critiquing and promoting the beauty Industry. Critiquing the images of fiuwlcss. Ilncless. hlplrss beauty and promoting flawless. Ilncless. hlplrss cover girls. There are thoughtful essays about the dangers of anorexia alongside photographs of models, role models, who are anorexic waifs. There are pieces suggesting that wc are beyond the youth cull, and pages of women straight from the cull. There are articles both extolling the natural look and lauding the cosmetics that you can buv to achieve It. The cover of this month's Elle lauds: "B o d y Reshaping. Snip It. T u ck It. Work It...or Love It." T h e In sid e photo shows the only body that the editors love. M lr a b e lla — the th in k in g -w o m a n 's fashion magazine — carries an article by a woman who got rid of her "smile lines." The editors describe her as someone who "looks better than she thinks she does." ( i'hls is probably Th e s c h l z y progress of one message of the mo­ strange sort or ment Is to be yourself another. J and be all that you can be. come us you are and never go out without putting your face on. The message is that you can Ire brainy even If you’re beautiful and that you'd better be beautiful even If you’re brainy. In the magazines, the split Is often between editors and advertisers. On television It's between contestants and commercials. But it's for the same reasons. There Is. literally, no money to be made In telling women to feel good about themselves. You can't sell mouthwash to people who feel fine about their rpomlng breath. It's tough to sell ads for an untl-bcauty magazine. Or book commercials for a prlme-tlme show of unglamour. This then Is the "real woman of the ’90s." Sometimes angry' about the beauty imperative and often Influenced by It. One foot on a runway und one foot on a platform. As uncomfortable with double messages as a contestant walking around In a bathng suit and three-inch heels. Next year. I hope the winner wears fiats. L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must Itc signed. Include the .uldrrss oi the writer and a daytime telephone number, lailrrs should be oil a single subject und be as brief an possible. The letters are Miblcct to �Sdtiluid H*'ald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Stplun.Un 2u, 1593 - 6A Blacks say slights, snubs are subtle indignities l y ROBBftT ANTHONY WATTS Associated Press Writer Joe Heed grew up In the birthplace of the civil rights movement, hearing haunting Morion from Ills relatives about the horrors of segregation. Uut when Reed considers the Impact of racism on his life, his m in d m o v e s n o r th fr o m Montgomery. Ala., to the cor<-|. dors of power of Congress, where he began working as n legislative aide this year. Reed repeatedly was slopped by lobbyists sponsoring recep­ tions und asked to produce Identification, w’hlle white aides walked In without question Sometimes, he was hinted away, told the gatherings were re­ stricted to members of Congress, then learned later that was a lie. "It makes you angry.'* says Heed, who Is 23. "It makrs you feel second class. No matter how far you go, no mutter how well-dressed you are. you're still black. You are still a nigger before you're anything else." For many black Americans, these kinds of snubs and slights are common experiences In restuurants. stores and social set­ tings. Usually subtle and almost never Involving slurs, the Inci­ dents arc far less obvious than Jim Crow laws that prevailed In the South three decades ago. Hut still, many blacks say. such behavior Is Jarring, leads in simmering anger and widens the racial divide In America. They say they rarely share the slights with while friends and coworkers. fearing they'll l>e con­ sidered overly sensitive. In one of the most notable examples, some blacks contend they were given poor or no service at restaurants mn by the Denny's chain and asked to pre-pay for their meals. S ix black S ecret S ervice agents filed suit against the chain In May. alleging that they were walled on. then Ignored and not served, while white agents sitting nearby In the Annapolis. Md., outlet received prompt service. The agents' lawsuit came on the heels of a similar suit (lied by 32 blacks In Callfomlu against Denny's, which has signed a non-discrimination settlement In which It admitted no wrongdo­ ing. The chain did. however, say It would stop certain practices, such as asking customers In some restaurants to pre-pay. Dr. Carl Hell, a C hicago |»ychlatrlst known for his work on racism, says such behavior Is c a lle d " m ic r o - in s u lt s " or "micro-aggressions." The expe­ riences can be particularly frustrating for After returning from a won­ derful celebration aboard a dinner iruin In nearby San Antonio. Ihc couple had walked lo the street to hall a cab. A while couple cumr up behind them. Sikes said, and agreed lo wall for a second cab. But when Ihc first cab arrived and Sikes reached in open Ihc door for Ills wife. I he cab rolled past, he said, pulling up lo the while eouplc. who. after a short exch an ge with the d river, climbed Inside. "Had I* been 20 years ago. It wouldn't have bothered me. because that was Ihc story of my life." said Mrs. Sikes. 75. who grew up at u lime when blucks couldn't vote In Texas. "But In 1990. I certainly didn’t expect that. It was like a hit In your belly.” Unable to forget the experi­ ence. the eouplc rut short a planned slay out of town and relumed home. Michael Thurmond, a lawyer and former chairman of the Black Caucus In the Georgia Legislature, remembers the st­ ing o f leaving an elegant recep­ tion for lawmakers at (he Hit/- Carlton hotel In Atlanta last ycur and being asked by an elderly while woman, and Ihrn her husband, to retrieve their car. Thurmond, dressed In a $250 tailor-made blazer, while shirt and silk tie. was standing by the hotel door walling for his car when the wife approached him. Thurmond says he politely told her he was not an employee. But when her husband asked moments later. Thurmond an­ grily snapped at the man. who stam m ered an apology and nervously walked away. " I w a s r e a lly t ic k e d . '* Thurmond said. "H ere I am being cntcrtulnrd upstairs as chalnnun of the black caucus with ull these business people trying to shake your hand, and you come downstairs and get mistaken for a parking atten­ dant." Thurmond said the hotel in­ cident reminded him of an experience n few years earlier at a reception held by a group of psychologists where he was mis­ taken for a waller. Like a lot of blacks, he has been rcluclnnt lo talk about these moments, even to his wife. "You're almost embarrassed to .say this happened to me." Thurmond said. But as painful as the experi­ ences are, Tliurinund und others say they scree as useful remin­ ders of the lingering presence of racism. "T h e post live side Is those things crop up to let you know who you are — that you ure still black." Thurmond said. "You get drunk with power and Influ­ ence and you begin to think you're dllfcrcnt. 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Ken Mulllnax. also noticed the difference In treatment on Capitol Hill. Bath men worked for U.S. Rep. Earl Hilliard, an Alabama Democrat, before Reed left to start law school at the University of Pit­ tsburgh. "It's weird." said Mulllnax. who often was the lone white among Hilliard aides attending the receptions. "W e ull go together, and every time, they let me walk right In." But black aides "arc always stopped und questioned." he said. "It has huppened so many times now. I can't think It's anything else but a black-white Issue." Reed said snubs continued In the receptions, where lobbyists seemed reluctant to shake his hand, uninterested In what he has to say and more attentive to white aides. "Sometimes you almost want to cry. but you start to believe It sometimes." he said. "You start to feel like. 'Is there really something wrong with me?' " Many blucks — especially those who grew up under segregation — say such modern-day Insults, even subtle ones, are Jolting because they occur at moments w hen they feel they have escaped the burden of race. "A s bad as segregation Is. the rules are clear." said Melvin S ik e s , a r e t i r e d b la c k psychologist In Austin. Texas, who allll Is angry over an experience three years ago with a cob driver. " I f you are pre­ pared to be hit — even If you ure hit — you know how to absorb it. This, you don't know how lo deal wllh." Sikes and his wife. Zola. say their 1990 anniversary weekend was ruined when a cab driver bypassed them and picked up a white couple. H O N 7999 2999 w ith cellular sci\ ice contract PULSAR MOBILE SOPT-PACK PI IONE lu s ihrcv wails ol pow er a n d hands-free operation. Ideal for m oving from c a rlo car. Battery included. 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The group will provide a forum In which participants can discuss problems and anxieties related to prostate cancer. Monthly speakers will be scheduled for each meeting. This group will also serve as a source o f up-to-date medical Information for all patients. This month’s meeting will be held at B21 W.S.R. 434 (South Seminole Hospital's Physician’s Plaza) In claaaroom 103 at 7 p.m. on Thursday. Oct. 28. This month's keynote speaker will be Dr. Alan Grleco. licensed psychologist and certified sex therapist. The topic will be "H ow Does Sex Therapy Work?” Patients with a history o f prostate cancer aa well as those desiring more Information are welcome. Partners are urged to attend. To register or for more Information please call Leane St. Peter at 332-7934. Creaky Bonaa Baah ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — The Arthritis Found*Uon/Ftorld* Chap ter/Central Branch. Maitland, la pleased to announce the First Annual "Creaky Bones Bash." This haunting event will lake place on Oct. 30 at the Orlando Not 111 Hilton and Towers In Altamonte Springs. There will be a Boo Bones Buffet and Live Dance Music featuring the .band "Impulse." The Hilton will be offering special room rates for those attending the baah. The cost per person will be 940 and the special room rate will be 949. The event w ill benefit the nine-county Central Branch area by raising funds In order to provide for medical services and WASHINGTON - The Clinton health reform plan would rewrite the rule book for health Insurers, set o ff a scramble among doctors and hospitals for patients and send ripples through much of the U.S. economy. Here la a look at the possible fallout from Clinton** proposed restructuring of the 9900 billion health Industry: Clinton would carve out a larger role for primary care practitioners — both M.D.s. nurses and physic Ians' assis­ tants — at the expense o f specialists. Teaching hospitals would get more money to turn out general practitioners and le s s s u p p o rt fo r t r a in in g specialists. The nation's 600,000 physi­ cian* would Tacc growing pre­ ssures to sign up with health maintenance organizations and other managed care programs that are paid fixed rates to keep people healthy, rather than could still practice solo and demand for-for-sendee pay. but patients would have to pay more out o f their own pockets to see The government may override state laws that narrowly restrict what advanced practice nurses, m id w iv e s a n d p h y s icia n s * assistants can do. would no longer be stuck with millions of dollars In bills caring for patients with no Insurance. But they would race stiff, new pressures to hold down costs and share expensive technology. R e d u c ed p a p e r w o r k and electronic billing could lead to big layoffs of their clerical staffs. Hospitals may form links with insurers and physicians to offer thetr own health plana through the regional alliances. plana offered through the health alliances. Such major Insurers as Aetna. Prudential. Cigna and lis t Life as well as Blue Cross getting the new business. "T h e managed care Industry will continue to prosper under health care reform," said John Glaudemant, a vice president of earsighted? Transparent rings implanted University Medical Center, who performed the outpatient surcry on the first five patients In Sune. "W e are v e ry enthusiastic iabout the results In this Initial a eries o f p a t i e n t s , " s a id ;Schanzlln. who noted that some people with the rings would still "1 think that like many dlfferent types of refractive b u t gery, It’s going to take time to evaluate its safety and efficacy." Pepoaeaald. " I t may become a useful technique to offer patients, but If you think about the forms of refractive surgery that now exist, like radial keratotomy ... those procedures have gone through a much longer period of evaluation, "Radial keratotomy has been I iSME*for ri*d,n‘ or ■ S lIS fflB putting In his contact lenses. 1$ dHinnlm If cWfopn cdc c it i can halp you. (Rag. $50.00) more employee* - could keep operating outside the alliance* and offer a variety of health plan* of their own. They would not have to pay more than 7.9 percent of payroll toward* health Insurance. The governm ent would also pick up BO percent of the costs of health benefits for early retirees. That could be a windfall for the auto Industry and other PHARMACEUTICAL manufacturers with older work Drug makers would be re­ forces who tend to run up bigger lieved of one of thetr biggest medical bills. Big companies headaches: the (act that Ameri­ with younger workers — In can* now pay BO percent of California's Silicone Valley and prescription price* out of their elsewhere — coutd wind up own pockets, making It the most paying relatively more for their visible part of the nation's health Insurance. bill. Everyone. Including the Most big corporations already elderly, would have extensive provide Insurance, but some like coverage for prescription drugs. But the Industry, accused by retail giant K-Mart do not. both the president and Hillary Rodham Clinton In the past of SMALL BUSINESS profiteering, would have to pay No matter how abort tta shoeMedicare. The big rebates to Medicare string, every business would secretary of health and human have to provide health Insurance services could blacklist a new for workers and Ihelr families drug from Medicare If It cost too and pay a large share or the m u ch . In a bow to re ta il costa Most would pay BO per­ pharmacies. Clinton also would cent of average premium costs. bar drug makers from offering There would be discounts for d is co u n ts to selected bulk small firms with BO or fewer purchasers. employees and an average wage of $24,000 or less. They would ___________ pay from 3.9 percent of payroll Giant corporations — 5.000 or up to the maximum 7.9 percent. Prof wide awake to the mysteries SANFORD — The Women's Center at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital is offering parents-to-be a free program which will introduce the hospital's obstetrics services. The two-hour "Parent Preview" program features answers to a variety o f mirations psrttrlp— tn m ay have about the process o f having a baby. T h e program wfU be held Oct. 2 from 10 a.m. to issn in the tssfStsl’z ■round the United States mark the latest e ffo rt to rem edy lyopla, the Imperfect vision fee ting more than 20 million mericana. Since the U.S. Pood and Drug 'Administration gave the golahead In May. surgeons plan to iplant the device In a total o f i patients. If the experimental implants iccccd. they could be on the Aetna Health Plans, which cover 13 million people. A National Health Board and the regional alliances would strictly limit how much inaur* ance premiums could rise each year. Some Industry officials question whether Investors will be willing to put up the capital to create new health plana under those restrictions. ataarpehliig vision. Projected cost o f the operation Is 91.200 per eye — about half pays for the ring alone. Dr. Penny Aabell. lead re­ searcher for the device and technique, performed five of the operations at Mount Sinai Hospltal In New York. She aald she Uket the procedure bfftnw it doesn't require cutting or re­ moving tissue in the center of the eye, a critical ares for clear vision. "Because of th a t" the ■aid. "w e should be able to get not just good vision, but quality B y AMEHLA WALKER Associated Press Writer 1 ■■ CATON8VILLE, Md. — Paratroopers yawn before Jumping from planes. Violinists make U a practice before stepping on stage- Olympic contenders are known to do It just before thetr big event. "> So says Professor Robert R. P r o v ln e , w ho te a c h e s psychology at the University o f Maryland-Baltlmore County and has studied yawning for 10 years. A neuroscientist intrigued by how the nervous system develops, he's learned lots about that relaxing gulp of air. "Anxious people tend to yawn a tot,'* asin Pnmne, who has studied the yawn* o f more than 1.000 people. "N o one has shown It Increases alertness, but that remains a possibility" And. he said. "Yawning may enhance performance." Still, why we yawn remains a mystery. Provlne la among the relatively few scientists In this country making yawning the focus o f serious Inquiry. Yawning has been neglected aa a field o f research because it's so commonplace. Provlne said In a recent Interview In hie campus lab. "T h is behavior had been recognised as one that all people s h a r e , b u t It h a s b e e n overlooked, because we do It everyday." he aald. Yet research like Provlne'a, which documented how easy It l* to get people to yawn just by showing them pictures of open mouths, may help unravel how the brain recognizes and uses visual information, he said, This much Is known. Provlne said: —The average yaw n lasts shout six secdhdS/ WV! have little corwclotM c o h trt^ o V ^ th # "**Hon. and stifling $ yawn can't squelch the urge. —We yawn the most In the hour after waking from sleep, The second most common time yawns occur is the hour before sleep. —We yawn when tired, anxlousor bored. — Y a w n i n g o f t e n Is a byproduct oi stretching; yawning Itself might be a facial stretch. The widely held belief that yawning la an automatic resp on se to a s h o rta ge of oxygen, or to the need to expel excess carbon dioxide has been d is c o u n t e d by P r o v i n e 's experiments. He had 18 people alternately Inhale carbon dioxIde. oxygen, and room air, but found no corresponding Increase in yawning with any o f those gases. Seeing someone else yawn triggers ynwnlng. a well-known phenomenon Provlne backed up In the laboratory. It seems that Just thinking about yawning can prompt that familiar twinge at the back of the throat, "You see someone yawn, and you want to yawn." Provlne said. Sanford Cardiology Associates Lawrence E. Vallario, M.D. and William J. David, M.D. are pleased to announce the association o f Carlos P. Grullon, M.D. In Hernia Repair D iplom at, American Board o f Internal M edicine and American Board o f Cardiovascular D iseases Hernia repair Hno longer major surgery, Recent advance* like the mesh technique have made It» thnplc as a one-day “walk-in, walk-out* procedure. A new laparoscopic technique now available at The Hernia Center of Central Florida ha* tim plifttd thing! even further. Because this procedure requires only small incisions, it lessens pain and further shortens recovery time The Henrti Center is operated by Surgical Specializing in Laser Angioplasty, Coronary Atherectomy »t ourLab* M iry thousands of nernta operations. (> f \ j | if you're suffering from a new or recurrent ( Y hernia, wt can hdp For an appointment, call Q j N I T W (4 0 7 ) 6 4 7 -2 7 2 7 and Interventional Cardiology O ffice Hours B y Appointment (4 0 7 )3 2 2 -7 7 1 2 FKDW Trtatment You Can T ru s t Tbrrr reswMoiflocatiom WmkrParlt, Maitlandmd Ovitdo 209 San Carlos Avenue 1563 Saxon Boulevard, Suite 103 Sanford, Florida 32771 D eltona, Florida 32725 �Sfntord Htrakl, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, Saplambar 26. 1969 - TA Welfare IM mlltlan Community Sadralapamanf POrSnanca — 2nd rtsding — Rwlwd H f iasntt ruto* and ragulallont. (R t s m t — Author Italian to raevto Commirclat/lnduitrlal Load Control Program egroomwl with f PAL. • Cmtdorstton — Roquott front Lloyd A. Raymor tor right of way v*a pormlt for tonco toromsln onpromltaoat III W. ttth Itraaf. aCanudaratten — Raguatl tram lha Florida tar to cantlnua winning lha City Commltoon Confaranca Room tor monthly Ortovanca Cammittoa motUngt. •CamMtraflon — Amawdmant No. • to Tha warkihap mooting It tchodwtod to tar final anglnairing datign. com trot non plant and pormlftlng tarvlcat tor wator Una otlontlent af and noar tilt far So t testa Tseme Center M#n aordinanca — 1st reading - regarding Saminata Tawna Cantor Mall TIP a Contidaraflon — Utility bond rtlinen dng oContldtrafton — raguatl to retain Ward Patter. Footer A Fooler, Inc., to perform actuarial anatytlt at warfcart campontaI tan ratarvot. and tha elty'l •epaauro to Incurred but not ropartod claimt aCantidaratlcn - City tupperf ItlOOO) rogardtogPRS'-OptOut." a Information — From Planning and Zoning Commlatton maating of Sept. It • Board eppatntmantt/ra appaintman li/raiignaliont Hlitarlc Pratarvatlan Board. Civil Saruka Board aordinanca — Itt raadlng - Adopting rovltod Planned Development Preied plan far Seminole Towne Cantor. aOrdtwanct — 1st reading — Revliiert toaccupailonal Ikonolng OOrdinanca — let reading — Ravlttont to parting raguiatwnt aOrdlnanca — lit raadlng — Revitlont to Civil Sarvka ordmanca a Cancant Agenda — paymant at ttato Contiaaad from N | e 1A economic acrvlcca office. Beck said the program would serve 1,805 fam­ ilies If offered voluntarily or 3.624 families If rrqtilr-d of a test group. Bui Snead and the local Health and Human Services Hoard de­ cided to decline the offer Sept. 16. Tolley extended the urglnul Sept. 17 deadline to Thursday to give the district a chance to reconsider. Tolley called Snead Thursday afternoon and gave him another two weeks to recon­ sider. Snead said he was concerned the proposal would further strain his already strained staff. Snead said the program, which would serve up to 3.624 families, would require hiring 50 skilled social service workers at an average of 816.000 per year. "It's been our experience that we spend eight weeks or so training them and they stay for about a year, then move on." said Snead. "It's hard to get people who nrc qualified." Snead said the program would draw staffers from other coun­ ties. leaving vacancies. District 7. which Includes Seminole County. Is currently at about 45 percent of the recommended staffing level, the lowest In the state. The state Legislature has Indicated It would Increase the level to 64 percent of recom­ mended staffing. County Manager Ron Rabun said Friday If the district decides to start up the project, he hopes It is fully staffrd and no further strain Is pul on the county-stale Public Health Unit. T o lle y and G ov. Law ton Chiles, who backed the program, could not be reached for com­ ment Friday. fUngcr Bob delights 9-yaar-old Ashley Lyons, who says he makes her laugh Zoo Continued from Page 1A Langford and her m other walled nearly an hour nnd a half tu shake hands with the green haired inusclebound superhero. "Gee. I’m thrilled." said Gina Langford. Dinnl's mother, nflrr shaking the object of her daugh­ ter's obsessions. Daniel Setller hud brought his parrnls from Kissimmee to see Captain Planet and T V - !8 ‘s Hanger Bob. The Ranger, host of the T V -18 Buckaroo Club, was popular among the youngsters at the zoo. though he seemed to take a baek seat to Captain Planet. Settler said he's been wat­ ching Ranger Bob for about a year and lias just discovered County from twoparent families to spend as little as eight hours a week on the Job. Instead of the 16 hours Congress required when it passed the law Sen. A lfon se M. D'Amato. R-N.Y.. accused the administra­ tion of weakening the work requirements at the same time President Clinton has promised to overhaul the welfare system and force recipients to take a Job after two years on the rolls. The work requirements are to take effect . Oct. J and require states to find Jobs or Job training for ss many as 120,000 unem­ ployed parents on welfare. The adm inistration had tried to postpone the effective date for two years, but Congress refused. “ Now that they cannot delay any longer, the administration is now trying to water down these work requirements." D'Amato. P. N.Y.. said Thursday after tlon's memo, but before It was withdrawn on Friday. "It's clear that this adm inistration Is evading welfare reform.'' M artin M . C aw ley, 1 0 4 . Flonbunda Circle. Orange City died Thun. Sept. 23, 1903 at West Volusia Memorial Hospital In DeLand. He was a plumber who was bom Nov. 15. 1888. He moved to central Florida In 1985. He was a member o f the First Congrega­ tional Church of Orange City and an A rm y veteran of World War I. The administration, as well as slate w elfare agencies and advocates for the poor, had argued that the changes would have given states flexibility to design work programs lo help participants find permanent jobs. But on Friday, a senior official at the Department of Health and Human Services said the plan had been scrapped. HHS decided to conduct a further review after receiving questions from lawmakers and state welfare agencies, natd the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity. States and advocates for the poor have complained (hat the new work requirements will force (hem to shift money away from training and edueation programs for single mothers on welfare into creating community service Jobs for lald-off fathers. A 1988 law created the welfarc-to-work program for married couples but delayed the effective date until this fall. It requires states to find Jobs or of Jacksonville: and hla brother Robert A . M cClary, Jr. o f Wingate. NC and B.F. Ballard of Kannapolis. NC. Gram kow Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangementa. wShe HHS ’o fficial say department. Intended to allow" welfare regPfcnts to substitute those "Job readiness" nnd job search activities for actual work for only eight weeks out of the year, but acknowledged that the memo was not clear on that point. The law affects 40 percent of the 367.000 married eounle fam­ ilies on (he AFDC rolls. They represent a fraction of the nearly 5 million mostly single-parent families collecting benefits In stabler of Tub c h ild r e n : a grandchildren Urisaon Fur ford. In charge \ i | , CuiniKiMiuiictB «iw m Iu supported the veteran's office, which helps the county's 40,000 vets and Ihclr dependents re­ ceive benefits from the federal government. Bill Scally. county veteran service officer, suld the vela and their families would gi *i tdi liiltli t-u. Stephen R. Buldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, In charge of arrangements. OTTO AUGUST THURAU Otto August Thurau, 81. Yale Avenue. Sanford, died Friday, Sept. 24, 1993 at Vencor Hospi­ tal In Tampa. Mark Stephen McClary. 36. Born A u g . 25. 1912 In Germany, he moved to central Florida In 1970. He was a bottler for a soft drink company In New York. He was a Lutheran and a member of the Teamsters Union. Local 282. Bom Dec. 10. 1966 In Con­ cord, NC. he moved to central Florida In 1067. He waa a sales director In the marketing In­ dustry. He la survived by hla parents Robert A. and Betty P. McClary o Kannapolis. NC: hlo sisters Candace M. Edeimann of Bronxville. NY abd Pamela M. Ballard He Is survived by hla wife Isabelle; his sons Robert o f Bohemmla. Long Island, NY, James of Wantaugh, NY and Fred of Osteen; his daughters Dorothy Blcknell of Sanford and Kathleen Bryant of Orlando; his slaters Freda Seufer of DeBary, Marie Johnson of Oceanside, Long Island. NY and Honey Stone (aland Rond. Enterprise, diedThursday. Sept. 23, IWSat Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal InBsnford. The law also said the unemployed parents should spend at least 16 hours a week actually working. The administration's plan would have let parents work as little as eight hours a week If they spent another eight hours looking for a Job or preparing for work. Thurau. Otto Auyuit Funarol tarvlcat tor Mr. Otto Thurau will ba Monday, Sopt J7 at II am. In Brtuon Funarol CKopol Cramottan will toltow tarv­ lcat- Frtondt may tall at Itw funarol homo Sunday. Jopt M tram 2 to 4 and 7 to V pjn. Arrongomonto by Britton Fwnoral Homo. Santord He la survived by hla wife Gertrude B. and some nieces and nephews. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Orange City. In charge o f arrangement*. Betty Kessler. 96. Tlberon Cove, Longwood, died Friday. Sept. 24.1993. Bom In N ew York CHy. she moved to Central Florida In 1987. She w as a'homemaker and a member of Congregation Beth Shalom o f Jacksonville. She is survived by her son Bernard o f Longw ood; h er d au gh ter E s t e lle Kahn o f Hallandale: three grandchildren and five great Beth Shale i Memorial Cha pel, Orlando, In charge o f ar rangements. on-the-Job training for at least one parent In 40 percent of the l wo-parent families who receive checks under Aid to Families with Dependent Children. Continued frore Paga I A Ing SI million In monthly salaries. There are 390 agricul­ tural operations In the county on nearly 60.000 acres. Agriculture has a Si 11 million Impact on the < county economy. Hughcs-Grcgg said nearly 4.600 youths participate In 4-H | programs, mostly provided free. 4*11 and youth programs are isupported by 645 volunteers. "If you think (4-H| is still as American us apple pie, It is and _Tm darn proud of It.” Hiighcs- Personal service la one of the things that make# Briaaon Funeral Homespecial. Oren'Shorty* Smith has beenserv­ ing the people of Sanford for more than 50 years fromthis funeral home. Coring people la w hat you expect and w h at you get a t 322-2131 B R IS S O N F U N E R A L H O M E 9 0 5 LAUREL A V E„ SANFORD A MEMBER OF THE CAREY HAND FUNERAL HOML TRADITION Eat. 1890 Captain Planet. "Ranger Bob Is a neat guy and he's really funny, but Captain Planet Is extremely, radically cool." the 10-ycar-old said. Gregg Most. 7. of DeLand said he liked Ranger Bob better. "He’s a funny dude and me and my mom watch him every day." he said. "Besides my dad says Captain Planet Is on ecomil." Eco-nut or not. the superhero attracted a strong following to the zoo. Youngsters wearing plastic "power rings" that were distributed In goodie bags by Channel 18 employees, raised ihclr fists in the air. shouted their particular power source ("B arth." “ W ind." etc.) and squealed with delight. still be eligible for the benefits without the service, but may not know about them. Commissioner Furlong had suggested a review of the divi­ sion which will coat S101.000 for the three-person staff. Furlong said he favored paying for the service next year, but local veteran's organizations should help in funding It In the future. "Even If It were a dollar a veteran, that would be some­ thing," Furlong said. But other commissioners said vets should be required to help pay for the service. Com mtwSoncrs-Also ■greed’to continue their support for the Circuit Court Juvenile Division staff. Assistant state attorney Ralph Eriksson had last week recommended the coordinator's position could be cut without Impact to the division. An a n g r y c irc u it J u d g e Leonard Wood, who presides over the court, said Seminole C o u n ty They negotiated deals In ai> attempt to gel rings with thelf favorttc power source. Adam Yapkowltz, promotions spokesman for TV 18 said he had not anticipated the kind of turn* out they had at the zoo. This is incredible. "W e gave away 500 goodie bags In the first 35 minutes we were here and they were still com* Ing." Andrea Farmer, marketing director for the zoo. said the only other time she had seen crowd!) like the ones that were there on Saturday has been during thd annual Easter egg hunt which brings thousands of children ancj (heir families Into the park. *Tve never seen anything Ilka this." she said. Department of Health and Rev habllltatlve Services objected (4 Judges doing Just that severe) years ago. j h a* th e m m l efficient (agonist" for making the sug­ gestion. Wood said the county adds 3,000 new Juvenile cases each year with one Judge and two staff. Wood responded to another Eriksson criticism that Judges arc not assigning community control sentencees to road crews and other tasks the county h im * In t o -O u n t r s i n s u r a n t '^ �Ssnlord Hereld, Sanford. Florida * Sunday. 8aptamb«r 2e, 1993 Study confirms health risk of breast implants The sweet sound of success Wally Amos, founder of Famous Amos Cookies. who Is now promoting a new line of cookies called Uncle Nomame, spoke last week at Lake Mary High School. Applied Economics teacher --------Anna VanLandingham arranged for Amos to bring his Inspirational mossage to her students and to tell them of his business experiences. _______________ Florida’s alliances will be ready to go before national debate over TALLAHASSEE - The debate over national health care reform will probably still be going strong when some of Florida's small businesses start providing benefits to workers through re gtonal alliances. Alliances, the central concept of managed competition, are designed to bring businesses together to pool their purchasing power and force competition among doctors, hospitals and Insurance companies. They are a key part of the plan outlined by President Clinton last week — and at the heart of reform s F lorid a law m akers passed In April Florida la the first big state to adopt a statewide managed competition plan. It wasn't easy fbr 009. Lawton Chile* to push along with the subject of sub­ sidies to small businesses and |>oor people. C hiles speculated that If mandates survived congressio­ nal debate, they would be "•preud oul over a longer period of time" with more subsidies. "W e will certainly continue to press our cuse lo ihc a d ­ ministration and lo the Congress that It would make sense lo allow states that are ready lo enter early without having employer mandate." he said. Florida also will have lo work to make sure the federal gov­ ernment doesn't leave state tax­ payers footing the bill for Illegal aliens who aren't guaranteed coverage under thr national plan. Chiles said In addition to working on the national plun. Florida will lie moving ahead on Its own re- forms "Regardless of what happens In Congress over lire next sever­ al months we've still got a Job to do In Florida." Cook said. "And unless a plan passes Irefore Christmas — and I doubt that's going lo happen — we've got to form our alliances, try to reduce costs and do the l>est we can for our folks." Business lobbyist Jodi Chase has warned Ihe furor over Ihe national debate on employer mandates could scare Florida businesses away from Ihe stale alliances. Chiles said he hoped lhal wouldn't happen. "I hope they would look at Ihe argument the other way. 'Look If we don't Join this. If we don't do anything, then it's clear you'll have to huve ihe mandates." he said. W A S H I N G T O N - A polyurethane plastic coating thnl e n v e lo p s some s lllc o n e -g c l breast Implants breaks down In the body and releases some potentially cancer causing chem­ icals. a private study and the government say. The traces of the chemical 2-4 toluene dlatnlne. or TDA. found In the women studied were so small that the Food and Drug Administration Is not advising women to have the breast Im­ plants removed surgically. FDA spokesman Don McLeam said Friday But the study confirmed 1991 laboratory teals by FDA scien­ tists that the polyurethane break down In the body as TDA. Me Learn said. As a result of that study, the Implants sold under the brand nnmes Metne and Repllcon wrre withdrawn from the market by Medical Engineering Corp.. a subsidiary of B ristol-M yers Squibb, the FDA said. In 1992. the FDA requested that all slllrone-gel Implants Ire removed from the market after questions wrre raised about their safety. In the case of polyurethanecoated Implants. FDA ordered Medical Engineering Corp. to perform the study, which was reported to FDA on Aug. 16. he said. McLcarn confirmed a report about the latest findings that was published In Saturday edi­ tions of The New York Times. Squibb. Uut (be Times quoted a company statement Inking Issue with the FDA's account Hum TDA was found In blood serum samples. About 10 percent o f American women with silicone breast Im­ plants — or more than 100.000 — have the polyurethane-coated devices. Honest, Dependable, Guaranteed and Dedicated Service with a Personal Concern for Your Repair Needs Harrell & Beverly Transmissions Repairing and Rebuilding Automatic Transmissions 209 W. 25th S t, Sanford 3 2 2 -8 4 1 5 rs... Same Location RAW TERRIFYING ACTION The fu tu re is now! Vicious inner city street gangs are raping w om en in public, in b ro ad day* light. r THE 1 BLACK HOODS T he Clack H oods will sen d shock w aves of ter­ ror racing through your entire being..., as the breathtaking fury never ends. Thr study found smnll traces of TDA — measured In parts per trillion — In the urine of three quarters of 60 women studied and even smaller amounts In blood-serum samples. McLearn said. TDA Is known lo cause cancer In laboratory’ animals. The chemical was not found In any of the urine samples taken from a control group of 60 other women who did not have breast Implants, he said. T h e re was no Im m ediate comment front Bristol-Myers ORDER TODAY! iWALTER E. ADAMS GMI PUBLICATIONS C Z P .O . BOX 8 4 3 CASSELBERRY, f l 3 2 7 0 7 ADD S2 P&Jt would be able to leant from Florida's experience. "W e'll be able to provide the administration with the benefits of our experience In building a successful coalition." Chiles said. "B y bringing together many diverse Interests, we were able to get the reforms that many people thought would be Impossible." In the last several week?. Chiles and legislative leaders have appointed boards for four alliances and hope to have the directors o f the other seven named by the end of the month. "Hopefully, by Jan. 1 many of them will be ready to be looking at plans." the governor said Thursday. That means Floridian* wilt he health care through alii' ances by February or March, but It's unlikely Congress will have reached a health care com ­ promise by then The similarities between the Florida reforms and Clinton's proposal only go so far. Florida's plan Is a voluntary one open to small business and government. Clinton's proposal m a k e s It m a n d a t o r y f o r employers to provide benefits, and the alliances ore open to large businesses. Also. Clinton's plan, unlike Florida's reforms, would Impose caps nn Increases In insurance premiums and total spending. And. of course. Clinton's pro­ posal has yet to go through Congress. Florida's reforms, al­ though still being Implemented, are law. "I think ours kind of reflects political reality — nobody's voted on this plan." Doug Cook, director of the state Agency for Health Care Administration, said after Clinton's presentation to Congress. "This has been pro­ posed and It hasn't been dis­ posed yet." Cook said he didn't mean to suggest there wouldn't be a mandate on employers even"The question is the timing of the mandate." he said, adding that's going to be negotiated W elcom es Lyn Battenfie Id as o u r N a il Specialist. Lyn has 10 years o f n a il experience. N O W 0FFK R 1M G $ 0 0 F O R A FU LL S IT O P O IL S (First VUUOnlv) ______ C a ll 321-CUTS (321-2887) F or Y our A p p o in tm en t T o d a y 2557 Park Drive • Sanford 1000 DEALERS PARTICIPATING WITH MILLIONS OF CLOSEOUT. USED, CLEARANCE S DISCONTINUED ITEMS ATGIVEAWAY PRICESIII Plus Flea Worlds regular bargains. W e will b e offering premium gifts for New and Renewal Subscriptions of the Sanford Herald ■ * ftO A 3 Month Subscription 6 Month Subscription 0 9 Receive a FREE Festival Poster Receive a FREE Festival T-Shirt Receive both r Festive! h r good only at the Festival October 2 & 31 HWY. 17-92 •SANFORD in C L A S S IF IE D CALL 333-2811 Fn., Sat. & Sun. BAM - 5 P M 407-647-3976 Call 322-2611 Ask For Circulation �S p o rts 1N B R IE F - '• ■ B So much for Cinderella Silver Hawks put an end toDeLand’s win streak LOCALLY S C W B A h ap p e n in gs SANFORD — Thr Seminole Count) Women* Howling Association 1* having nn open meeting. No Tap tournament am! a garage sale The S.C.W.D.A open meeting I* to Ik* held today. Sept. 20 at llowl America Sanford with llif No Tap Tournament following the meeting The SCWHA garage sale to raise funds (nr ways A means Is to t»e held at Howl America Sanford on Sunday. Oct. 3. from 8 a in until 2 p.m. All donations are appreciated For Information contact Mardell Gonlennan at 321 04H2 or Dottle Hogan at 324 1257. Scott S k ile s golf LONGWOOD - Scott Skiles. voted most |K>pular Orlando Magic player ot the 1991-1992 season Is hosting the first annual Scott Skiles Celebrity Golf Classic on Monday. September 27 at the Alaqua Country Club In Longwood Joining Skiles and celebrity blends will I k Alaqua resident Gary Player, who will host a golf clinic at H 15 a.m. before the players tee rdf for a challenging round of golf Power Play, a regionally based *|>orta market­ ing firm. Is coordinating this (Kipulur charitable event for Frontline Outreach Inc In addition to a kick-off pairing party Sept 26 hosted by Heritage Grill, located at the SheratonOrlando Norlh. other activities will Include a silent auction and lunch awards ceremony. Registration Is $350 |M-r player Shotgun start at 9 a.m. Fnln' forms are available hv calling (4071898 PLAY. By RYAN ANDERSON Horald Correspondent WINTER PARK — Determined to avoid a hat trick of losses, the Lake Howell Silver Hawks posted their first victory of flic season with a 34-12 trouncing of the 5A District 4 leading and undefeated Deland Bulldogs Friday night ql Lake Howell's Richard Evans Field "When you arc 0 2 going Into the main pari ol your district and conference play. It becomes a do-or-dlc situation." laike Howell Coach Mike Hlsccglla said "Our kids knew that and they came mil and played hard We said we had to I tit n tId tigs around and we did Just Hint." Kelvin Chlolrn and Maurice Smith provided all of the touchdowns lor the Silver Hawks Chisolm and Smith each ran lor two touchdowns and Smith connected with Chisolm on a 33-yard pass lor thr other Utkc Howell touchdown "It all iMiiled down to our ability to control the lluc ol scrimmiagc." Hlscrglla said. "Our offcnslve line did a gtr.it Job against a pretty decent defensive front Wr had some doubts altoul whether or not we would I k - able to control them "I think we proved tonight that we can pt.iv well against any team In the district or In the confercnrc. We really needed this victory to­ night." Tile Bulldogs scored on I heir first ( mihschhIo ii with an 11 play drive. Hill Cherry (who had a 65-yard touchdown run called bad because of a dip) rapped thr drive with a 2 yard run Brian Calkins' extra point attrmpl (ell short anil thr Htdldogs led 6 -■() with 5 Hi left in tin- llrsl quarter It would prove to Ik- Ihr longest Bulldog drive and I he only lime they would lead the game. "W r practiced all week against llirlr Wlng-T olletiM- with our reserves running llirlr offense lull that just Isn't the same as a game situation." Hlscrglla said. "It Imik lln* llrsl series for us to gel used to their s|H-ed and Iheir angles Alter that first drive we knew what to expert and our defense took over." Alter an unsticrcitslul llrsl drive which saw laikr Howell puii'iog after four plays, ihr Sliver Hawks gol llirlr llrsl Itlg break ol Ihr game when Joe Ferrer recovered a Dd.md liimhlc on the Bulldogs lb yard line Four plays later. Smith crossed the goal line Irooi two yards out The two |k i |i i I conversion attempt failed and (lie s< ore was lied al b b with 57 seconds Irlt In (he llrsl quarter See Lake llow ell. Page 3B 5A-DISTRICT 4 Team Lako Brantloy DoLand Oollona Oviedo Lako Howoll Lyman Spruco Crook Mainland Lako Mary By DEAN SMITH Horald Sporls Writer PORT ORANGE - Did someone change the calendar? Oviedo High School foot)>«ill coach •lack Blanton and his staff must have thought ll was Decern lx-r 24 Instead of September 24 as they watched the Lions make like Santa Claus and give away a 2 1-20 Class 5A-Dl*trlct 4 victory to Spruce Creek Friday night at Spruce Creek Stadium AROUND THE STATE U C F u pen d s M c N e e s e State H urricanes hold off Buffaloes HOULDEK. Colo. — Third-ranked Miami lived up to Its reputation Saturday against No. 13 Colorado That was flood news and had news for thr Hurricanes. Miami survived a furious rally to treat the Huffalocs 35-29. but the victory was overshad­ owed by on ugly, bench-clearing brawl that resulted In the election ol 12 players near the end of the first half. It was the fifth major fight Involving Miami In the last five years. Coach Dennis Erickson and school officials have tried bard to Improve the tram's bad-boy Image, but Saturday's melrr will hurt their efforts even though It was hard to tell who started this free-for-all. Frank Costa threw two TD passes and Donnell Bennett rushed for two score* ns Miami (3-0) won Its 30th consecutive regular-season game and handed Colorado (2-2) Its second straight loss for the first time In seven years. Brett c a lls it quits KANSAS CITY. Mo. — Sometimes tearful, sometimes Joking. George Hrctl ended a baseball era Saturday when lie announced he will retire. lie Joins Nolan Ryan In retiring this year and relinquishing what sometimes seems a troubled game to n new generation of players. The two quite likely will form the nucleus of the Hall of Fame Class of 1998. Ryan has said he Is bothered by the new generation, but young players will lie Hrett's focus as he becomes a team vice president. "I'm 40. but I'm a young 40." lie said. BASEBALL □ 1:30 p.m. — WTHS. Atlanta Braves at Philadelphia Phillies. (L) FOOTBALL □ I p.m. - WKSIf 2. Miami Dolphins at Buffalo Hills. (I.) [I I p.m. — WCPX 6. Tampa Hay Buccaneers at Chicago Hears. (L) r Complats listings on P ag* 2B .. / *' «, • *-4 Lake Mary’s defense did a respectable job of containing the Deltona offense Friday night, limiting running back Jerome Lang (No 29. left) to 54 yards rushing and the Photobf w»rt H$m« Wolvos to a total of 179 yards Bui tho Wolves wero ablo to exploit excellent field posdlon in the second half, scoring 22 unanswered points M om entum , win slip from Rams By TONY DsSORMIER Herald Sports Editor LAKE MARY — It look |usi three plays in turn around the 5A-Dlslrlel 4 looib.tll game between Lake Mary and Deltona high srltool* Friday night Lending 10-3 at halltime ami playing at home, the Lake Marv Rams look the second-hall kl< kull and promptly lost I I yards on their first three plays from scrimmage They didn't know It at the time, but that series was a chillingly accurate omen of tilings income. Kcpeaiedlv taking advantage of outstanding Held position, (lie Deltona Wolves scored 22 unanswered (Mimts lo post a 25-10 victory over Lake Mary. "T h e momentum changed, flic field position (banged, and the breaks changed." said Luke Mary coach Doug Peters. "And we're so young and lnex|M-rleneed that we don't know bow to rclMiimd when things start going against us." The win Improves the surprising Wolves' record to 3-1 overall. 2-1 In the district. Lake Mary lalls to 0-1. 0-3 in the district Thanks to a smothering effort by the defense (which limited Lake Mary lo Just one yard of offense In the second half)- the Ircltona offense had an easy time ol It lit the second half, scoring on four Its llrsl live possessions. Deltona started those drives on the Lake Mary 4-yard line (after recovering a Lake Mary fumble), the Lake Mary 31. I licit own 33. and the t*akc Mary 3 (following a blinked pur it 1 As a result. Deltona only bad 104 yards of offense Itself lit the set olid half Following latke Mary's short o|K-uing series of tlie third quarter. Deltona tiMik over on the Ram 37 Alter H i m i incomplete passe*, it was the WolVCS turn to (Mint Hut Lake Mary mlspl.tyrd tlie kick, which was rccovrrd by Deltona's Jnrtilrl Purdue on tlie Ram 4-yard line. Matthew Taranto turned the break Into point* with a 2-yard touchdown run. A bad snap on tlit- (Kilnt-after attempt left the store lu-9 m Lake Mary's favor. I be Rams attempted it reverse on the ensuing kickoff Inn only gol out to tin- 9-yard line. Three plays and five yards later. David Henkel ( m u l e d again. Ihc kick coming off the side ol Ills tinit and going m i l of I m i i i i h I s at Ibe Lake Mary 3 1 II look six plays lor Deltona lo parlay that break Into |iolnt*. Ivan Byrd scoring on an 11-yard pass from Justin Koccin Again ilit* Deltona defense forced l lie Rams to punt after three plays. Despite stalling at their own 33-yard line (their worst starting (xitnt of the second half), the Wolves added to their lead with a 67-yard, nine-play See Lake Mary, Page 3B : _■ _ * The victory r ruled a 12-game losing streak tor the Hawks For thr night. Oviedo fumbled right 11 tor* lltmlng three), had one punt partially blocked, another nearly blocked, and had several (tasses dropped bsr wide open re­ ceivers . Fittingly, a fumble all but sealed the Lions' fate. Trailing 21-14 and faced with fourth and five late In the fuurth quarter. Ovirdo pulled out n big play as Ryan Hlnshuw rolled out to Ills Irlt and lilt Shawn Llngard with a pass between three Spruce Creek players Llngard somehow- broke iiKise and ran untouched Into the end zone 70 yards away. Oviedo went for the two-point conversion and the win. but the pitch attempt was fumbled and Spruce Creek recovered with 1:08 lett in the game. "It was there." said Blanton about the two-point try. " If we don't fumble, we score and win the game." The Lion faithful that made thr one-hour trek to Port Orange got a glimpse of how the evening was going lo go on Oviedo's very first offensive play, when Brent Butler recovered a Lion fumble for Spruce Creek at the Oviedo 16. Six plays later. John Thomas bulled Ills way Into the end zone from the 3-yard line. Trarv Holmes tacking on the extra (mint. After thr kick. Oviedo again fumbled the snap on Its first play, but was able to recover the ball. When the Lions could not move the r See Oviedo, Page 3B Wall goes 112 pins over average to top honor roll Oddballs Spaclal lo tha Harald SANFORD — In a week of su|M-rlalive eflorts at Bowl Amrrlrn-Sanford. none was more Im­ pressive than the 236 game turned In by Barbara Wall In the Ladles' Wednesday Night Handicap League. Not only was It the best single-game mark of a female league bowler reported last week. It was 112 pins above her average. Doralne Harrington had the women's lop series, posting a 577 In the McGuire's Canvas Mixed League. A l Denman and Pat Johnson copped tin­ men's laurels this week. Denman compiling a 631 series and Johnson |>ostlng the week's high game of 245. Both marks came In McGuire's Canvas Mixed League piny. In other league play this week: Tuesday Nila Mixed Norm Barrett posted the men's high series (487) ami game (192). Curtis Cobb had the nrxl-bcst series 1420) and Edward Ripley had Ihc next-best game (183). Among (he women. Mary Bartels bad the high series (511) and second high game (213) while Nancy Johnssn bad Ihc best game (226) and second highest series (502). Posting the men's high scries were John Brown (516) and Don Bangs (504) while high game honors went to Mike Vlshnesky (190) and Bangs ( 185). Barbara Rlcharda bad ihc women's high series (478) and game 1178) Marty M iner was trailed 1401. 154). M cG uire's Canvas Mixed Men’s high series honors went to Patrick Johnson (5731 and Scott Terrell (565). High games were posted by Chuck Lamb (221) and Terrell (211). Mary DeMarco edged Dorlne M acAteer. 492-489. for the women's lilgltl series. Top games were rolled by Beverly Westgaard (194) and Joyce H e n s le y 1187) Thursday Night Mixed Nick Newman had the men's high game (220) and scries (572). Tim Waddle came In with a 533. Rich Fiance rolled a 204. Rhonda W addle rolled an all-spare game during her 492 series. Mardell Gonterman (490) was second. Kathy Morris and Ruth Burk lied for high game honors a( 183. W ashday Dropouts The men’s high series were posted by D o n Bangs (5621 and Bob Orwig (561). High game honors also went lo Orwig (230) and Bangs (213). Barbara Richards notched ihc women's high series (530) and game (200). Eve Rogero trailed 1479 series. 183). Barbour Brothers Rolling the men's high series were Jimmy M oyer (544) and Bill R iley (525) while top game honors went to Jack Kaiser (205) and Charlie Luken 1200). Dottle Holmes had the women's high scries (504) and game (182). Cherl Horning posted thr second-best series (490). Nancy Shepherd and Sharon A d am i each had a 176. Ladles W ednesday Handicap Barbara W all used her 236 game on her way to a 517 series. Trailing werr Phil Devena (458 series) and Barbara Landreee (174). Thursday Night Mixed Ruth Burk had women's high series (533) and game (184). M ardell Gontermann rolled a 500 series while Debbie Leigh posted u 180. The men's high scries were rolled by Glenn Jones (6141 and Rich Fiance (603). Posting the high games were Glenn Denton (230) and Fiance (228). M cGuire's Canvas Mixed Al Denman's 631 best the 621 series turned In f ’See Be FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD - ** _ ALL 2-1 3-1 3-1 22 12 12 1-2 03 04 Hawks end skid with Lion ‘gift’ SANFORD - The Central Florida Official* Association will conduct a clinic for all Inlerested In officiating high sctUMd and amateur basketball this fall The clink will begin on Tuesday. Oct 5 .m i p in In Room 11-112 at Seminole Community College and continues through Nov 9 For more Information, contact Tom Storey 18310130). Kick Corley (644-24651. or Alan Ratcliff (644*4997): AROUND THE NATION L 0 1 1 t 1 1 1 2 3 Friday's results Lake Howell 34, DoLand 12 Doltona25, Lako Howell 10 Spruco Creek 21, Oviedo 20 Next Friday's games Spruce Creek at Lako Brantloy Mainland al Oviedo Lake Howell al Lake Mary Non district game Edgowator at Lyman DoLand and Deltona are idle Basketball clinic set ORLANDO — A 71-yard fumble return for a touchdown by Todd Hurks helped Central Florida beat McNeese State. 22-3. Saturday Central Florida, ranked No. 22 In thr latest Division l-AA poll. Improved to 2-1 McNeese State. No. 10 In that same poll, drops to 2-2 Hurks' recovery was one of three fumbles that the Golden Knights picked up against the Cowboy*. Central Florida converted each one Into points. Including a pair of field goals by Charlie Pierce. McNeese Stale's (mints came on a 21-yard field goal by Jose Larios early In the llnal period. W 2 3 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 L _______________________________________________ ___________________________________________ _ . 9 • - . . �M a. 1 - Sonlard Merfcd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. u L i-i U-ffi *. S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S so fty O-KUItor *«0 7.10 iM C rtF a y * >•* Q (M l »4 * « P ( M ) U M i T I t H I I t t d k l f t M - L O N , 0: IM I SFuHOTGo MM t « 4JB •Bonita Anita M M *J0 1 Linda's Salty IM 0 (M l 7*J»l P IS-AII) (.Mi P 1AM ) 17.7*1 T (M-)> I.IM M i 0 0 ( M ) «M I Third rare - IJM t C: SMI 7SJ Varna MM IM IM 1T I T Teddy AM I M I Mo Ma loom 4 JO o u t )m m i p i m ) m m ,T ( m a ) s u m TTrw.Vato 1 Pattiont Premise SM 1*0 * Ilia Kkk IM 0 IS?) II.Mi P I M ) tM M i T 111*1 *M.M Slith raca - M M i Oi 114* ■ RM lavage Pury JIM « M 700 S I'm Showblf ' « * 0 *1*0 aNtwWay ToFly *00 Q ISA) IM-Mi P IAS) m .Mi T (ASA) U14MI P I C K K M A J H I I t i l l SovoaM raca — M Mj Bi ll.l) 7Task TatChanca I M SM 100 I Oath Far Clary SM * *0 1 Tanka Cyclone J to 0 11-7) t u a i P IM ) IIIM i T (M l ) SM.Mi I (M -M ) MOSM KlfMh raca - 1M il Ct It.M 1 Lady Hangar 7140 10 00 100 Q (A7) MM« P IA 7) 1A4.Ni T IA M B ) MJO U N BMW tMlkel Mendl 1711 I Zug*l* Beltran S-M U > 4 Said Don US Q (A4) M M l P (A l! IIM O l TIA A 4) » U 1 llthgama 7Mik*l Victor >**• « » * » I Jugal* Mendl tm 1J* • Mondtw Pon *» O ||7) SOM l P ( M ) P lJ t i T IM A ) L N O JO O O IJA A 1-7) 11*J* 5Mendl **“ ll.M » M ON JArvnsr* ** ^ •S M • Q I I I ) H M i P I M I ItM lf T Cl-M) Toronto Balllmore Now York Dotrelt Boston CtoveUnd Milwoukse Chicago Taias KansasClty Saattla CalltornU aai------- *.YWVwiUif Oakland W to » n 7* 7* 74 M Was! Otvtston W to 11 7» 70 M *S *4 L Prt- OB •4 SAt — 71 SM 71* 71 .SIS 7N 74 J N 101* 7S 4IJ It •1 .477 U H 4M 141* It L Pci. OB S7S — kt 71 41* 7 7S 4 n ti* 7S 410 10 AS .444 JO •• 471 m * W .411 74 Colorado Chicago Pittsburgh Houston CineInnail Los Angelas Atlanta Montreal San Diego Florida New York »W an ov 1171 sao ms ms sm »«• DOS Sill 71* 14S4 t » 7»« t in in MO I4N Nl *71 IM* 11) M* 11*7 in *14 1174 i n 7u in* m i m un m *4i u n i*i i n tie* ** *i* im s in 474 «7S 4M •M *41 Ml *41 *4* tea U1 IN 474 471 JM 4*4 4*4 4*f 4W IM tn 4*t 447 NATIONAL LIAO UE TEAMPITCHINO BRA M1 ER BB SOSbOIA l ot ins 47S4S4 777 14 41 Atlanta Los Angeles 1.41 iii4 sit m m * X Wagner n . Cent. Connactkwt Sl. IS WbM. A Jett. 14. Bethany,W.V*. f WOoNyonr. Tutto* W W LNerty SI. W. Vlrgtai* Tech II WettVtrglnioM.MHaourlS WOtttNMSt.14. Fitchburg SI. 7 W NbaiJlUpM lau Williams IS. CeNy* Wm Palers*n St. W. Connecticut I I . SO W N Alabama St. Louisian* Tech } i Mis*. >4 r,Va N. Clinch Valley 7 .IN n M C#f|f A ftlN B I M, Wts! Ossrfli Coal. FNrtd* IS. McNseee N. I Cantrell.WWMhBtonALmlS Ciemsan 14. Georgia Tech is Binary A Henry iy. Pavldisn • Fayetteville Si. * Cheyney 11 FraUburg St. U . Salisbury SI. SI Furman 4S.R. TarmasaaeSI.il Oeargia Southern as. Tn O a hmeegiO Hampdsn SyWwy JO. GullMrd 7 Indiana. Pa n LNerty 7 James Madison JS. JacksanvMie SI 14 Kings Point 14. Catholic U. 4 Leet McRae Ik. Ferrvm II Louisville 41, Taea* N Maryville. Term 14. Sewenee It Mount St. Joseph 21. Cumberland. Ky . }l N. Carolina A A T14. W. Carolina 7 Nowbarry JX Gardner Webb 11 Newport Nows 47, Chowen 11 North Carolina IS. N Carolina SI 14 Rhodes XI. Ky.WotNy anti Richmond It. Vtllanova 7 ' Southern U U S . Carolina SI. N SNvans Tech U. Gal lauds11 Tennessee 41. LS U N Tenneoom Tech II. Merahead SI. J Tuskign i*. Miles » Virginia IS. Duke* ’S3 100 386 74 121 54 T r ip le t .......... Horn* runs, Milwaukee I Sanaa tA II) at Cleveland (M ikkiM ). l:M p jn . Near York (Ahhatt IAI1) at Taranto (StoWNwirg tl-M ). itM p m . Detroit (Moors IB S) at Baltimore tVotonmoUl-W), I JO p m . CoMNndo (FonaN A l l ) at Karaaa city I BaamwMea 111. SMI m *. ca re e r 160 647 1 ,8 1 2 6 ,8 5 7 133 lir a M IO 2 ,0 4 5 71 38 331 13 S te a ls ........... 18 90 Average ...... 306 .3 3 4 707 100 123 750 .2 9 6 m — C-X 1 All Tima* COT ■ ASTERN CONFCRCNCC All*nltc OhrltWe W L TP H OF OA 4 1 1 * 1* H MWllllMUfTf 0 Benedictins.Kan M. Culvers leekten 17 BluttNn 17. Malone p Butler SA Oraka 1 Capital Sl. Hiram Cat s Car Iston is. Bethel, Minn JJ Carroll. WN. 14. MUnolt Col J Cant. NUooourt 4t, Waohburn It Cant. St. OhN SL Taoas Southern » Caom. Ripen la CancardU. Mom. M. HAmllnt U OayNnJL SanO>ega7 Dotlanca **. Olivet W *St. I L L Daheio Tech? ■b It 15 4 best 16 20 Virginia Tech IS. Maryland » william A Mary 4S. Harvard 17 Wtagats II. Mars H ill» Win*Wn Salem JS, LivingsNne 70 Ml O V IS T Alblan JO. OePauw 0 Allegheny SI. Cam Western 7 Andersen 41. Geneva 7 Aurora U . Elmhurst J1 Baker IS, Grecelend IJ W^ll^cg v >■ T im R a in g s Ib • S a n fo rd n tflv B and 8 gm ln o fg Mjflh S c h o o l __ ak.. dh*.l__________ SllklkA Amt* U U N I n M MM graduate n o w playing fo r th g C h ic a g o W h lfg S o * . H I* t t a l t » n for t h « 1 9 0 3 asason in th # first c o lu m n , pgrBonai b M t M M o n --------------------------— -------------to lala totals In th a s----------s c o n--d c--------------o lu m n and c u rra n t c i (In c lu d in g 1993 eam ga) In th g th ird co lu m n . k , ., O n F r id a y n lg h l, B a in w w a g h it In l h « fool b y a p ilc h In hta only at b a t and aoorad a ru n aa C h ic a g o ralJIad to b a a l Iha Tsxaa R a n g e rs 5 4 . R alnaa la ta r laft tha gam # and la lla la d la a d a y -to -d a y. Saturday’s g a m # w a s rained o u t e n d w ill be m ade up to d a y a s part of a d o u b le h e a d e r. Oft*** 7 1* I I i i i i i • * U 11 J 1 0 • M 14 l i • 4 14 I I i J • 4 14 11 i t • 4 IS M berth***! OM*No 1 1 • * n 11 1 1 • 4 U 11 1 1 • 4 IS 17 1 1 1 • 4 II 1 1 • 1 IS 17 1 • 14 • 1 l • 4 1 1 II n T E R N CO N FER EN CE Contral Dtvtttoe W L T Pi* OP O A 1 1 1 * 11 14 1 1 1 i n n 4 U 17 1 1 * I 1 • 4 17 U J 1 1 1 4 N ) ) 1 1 * 7 Pocttk (hvisira J 1 • « 11 * 1 1 1 S 17 U 1 1 1 S 14 M 1 1 • 1 14 a g t o 1 1 s • i • • 4 • M againtt non NHL Moms de SAN O tie o PADS IS - Activated Walk Wdtetwnl. Mtdier. krem *w lAdey Meehleir IM. FOOTBALL l LOS a n S e l e ? R A M -w e to o d Richard Buchanen. adds receiver. Activated Caurtnep GrtHto.cemorbecfc. tram the practice sguod ’ < PNILAOBIPNIA IA O L IS - Waived Reger Nuiak. kicker. Activated * • * HaiMram. attentive lineman. HOCKEY Hamad Sherri Nan all kl nament , - Nomad Tam Plltpaorth read*' iddchr Mttb Potion ossi*tan«s - ------ ------------. . . t U M O W lW S r iW W lJ A M * - Detroit Croon Boy Ulnnasnl • Chicago Tempo Boy Now Or toon* Son Francisco LA Roms " Z L d M • 1 f 1 1 1 1 • 1 • 1 West 1 • 1 1 1 1 ;• 0 _ J • • • 1 * Ml 4M JW JM JM n Sl ii V )• a M it M N • 1JM •1 0 J*7 14 • 4 0 41 o mu #4 SS M M 101 North Dakota Ml St. Claud SI. 0 Northern M..S.D. M. MHwvOvMh n Narthwd.Mkh » . FlndUyli NorthnaaNm M. Wake Forest la HorthneoN rn. Wl* j*. Principle la Notri POWN17. Purdue 0 Ohio northern *1. Ottorteln I* Pllftburgh al Oelralt. 7.SSpm. HartNrd al Ottawa. 7 SI p.m. WathtagNn at PMIadalphU. 7:bSpm ToronNal Montreal. 7:Mp m Wtanlpesat Dallas. l:SSpm. Canadian Olympic Team *1 Calgary. 0 OS p.m. Sl Leuis at Chicago. I N pm. weeecei wnewe. r e*p m SI. LauNal Oetraii. 7:Mg m. Calgary vk. Vancouver al HamlINn. On •artbliNpin. N.Y. Islanders at N.Y. Rtsgors. 7:lSp m. 1pm San Francisco!. San Dtoe* 1 Houston iLie * Angeles* It. LaaN at Florida, (a) Chicago at Pittsburgh. pad . rain Montreal at New York. In) Cincinnati al Colorado. In) Sunday** Oamoi Chicago iTrachaei A l and Morgan W ill at Atlanta invery *ee) al F U U w V -‘<~ khilUag ISA). liK pa n . •J. Loots (Ollvareo 4 1 ) at Florida DM *M Mol: P s 'd s . f p s 'i i t f . C o lin Montgomerie. Scotland, dtf. Lenny Wadkln* and Carey Pav In. U.S., land) Ray Floyd and Payne Slewert. U S . dot. ea.1:tSp-m Save B f liitoro*. Spam, and Jot* Marla Olaiahal, Spain. <s»f Tam k in and Pavto Lava III. U i . . land I. Potato: Europe L United SUN* I. ATLANTA - Leader* otter Saturday * mtnd round at the MONO tenter Me lienwide Championship, played on I he MSAyard. par-71 Country Club at the South BAIT Alfred* IPiece N American Inti. 14, Bleemthurg* Arm yll.VM IS ea A ^w"Wj M PoMl#4Me WIOhNM BaaNn Col lop* 4*. Temple U BaMm U. M. Meoeechuoemt BrtdgewaNr.Maak.17.Maeo.BmNn* Buttato St. *L Cortland M S C.W. Pootll, Mariot N CamogN MoINn l*. Juniata It Clarion n . Wostmmotor. Pa. M fdiBiAls Pm A m b v A ■^MrMNi t11 rwvnam Concord 17. W. Virginia SI. S CormactlevtlS. YaN U Delaware S*. Wetf Che*ter 41 Pick Inton IS. Mercyhur it* OugweeneM, T h lf i - >i tB ^ !!JE E m a :D a a :re /a ■ B ‘"r a ■ ^ r r w M knrinigEiB raw bi ■■ , sar EQ hh ann ■■ i v\ □can i i i w in n ig B B m p d i ^ b ■ m r r - ’r T S H B i ^ r i n n e B B t r Y - ~ " r BflBiiCiaaffflB m a am ® b SBssessdssr* Orave City MWayra ohura n tNtyCrao* II. Dartmouth 7 IlllnoltSI. lAHofotrot lonan. Georgetown. D.C. IS KutiNwn II. California. Pa. M LabananVal.il. Delaware Valid LahlghM. Bream M Lack Haven n . Mansfield » Lycoming U Albright II M JT14, W. New Kngtand I Mow Mwwme M. Meeo Oertmevth j) Mm . Lowell is. Pace it MIAMI N . CO LORA DO If J W 7 7- N I 1 * 1* - If First Quarter M!a— Bennett Iran ( Prowl 11kkk) C n N -F O Bergers* MU - Borwott as run 1Prewitt kick) C a N -F O Berger 44 MU - C T.Jones JS past tram (Prewitt kkk) Third Quarter MU - Tel IIson 17 pass from CotIa (Prewitt kick) C a N -I f earn 7run (pom letled) CaN — FO Berger 47 Larry Gilbert George Archer TomWorge Jim Don! Dave Stockton KormltZarNy Rocky Thompson Mike Hill Arnold Palmar Bart Yancey Bob Murphy Bob Chariot Welter Morgan Jim Ferret Chi Chi Rodrlguei Jock Nlcklouk Chariot Coody Larry Ztoftor OaryPtayor BASEBALL l:N p m — WTBS. Atlanta Braves all' Philodslphla Phillies. (L) I N pm . — WON, Chicago Cubs at>Plllsburgh Pirates. IL) 1:N p.m - WOR. Montreal Espos al Now York Mels. (LI *5 BILLIARDS •Am. - SUN. Wbrtd Team F Inals V l:N pm.. 4:N am . - SUN. ABC WmM.'l leant Lhaiiango: Oonver ■OUISTBIAM 1 pm . - SUN. HampNn CUssk Grind» Prlo fc eOLLCOI FOOTBALL N am . - SUN. MUmUOanni* Erickson * N :N am. - SUN. Colorado SUN a ll Nebraska 11:N a m — W CPXLUCF Coach's Shew Naan - WCPX «. Florida Foalball < Highlights .1 1p m. — SC To»w al LauItvIlN 4pm. — SC. Cincinnati al Syracuse . I p.m. - SUN. North Carolina at North1’ Caret me SUN NFL FOOTBALL Neon-ESPN. NFL GamaOay l>:Npm. — WISH J, NFL live II. N pm . - WCPX L NF l Today I pm. - WESH J, Miami Oolphtas a l) Buttato Bills. (L) . I pm. — WCPX L Tampa Bay Buccaneers ol Chicago Bears. (LI 4 pm. - WCPX 4. San Francises stars a i r New Orleans Satats. IL) ■*• 7p m. — ESPN. Prime Tima ij I pm. — TNT. New England Patriots al*,. Now York Jets.ll) ~! f is h in g l) ManNr* Classic >m ' “ OOLF ™ N’ aAM II WinsIon Pro Am l, N pm. - ESPN, Okn Cagles Monarch's . Challanga Cakbrlty Coll * HO M E RACING •»' p lp r n , - SUN, HampNn CUssk Grand,, ROOEO <p ih- - SUN. Ilknaburgh Highlights RUGBY M 11:10pm. — SUN, Rugby World , SOCCER 1 II * pm. - SC. U S Cup **1: USA v*. •* *4 714 S -704 tt *7A * -70S 71-71AO-MS SA71AA— 10* 7A7IA*— M7 U :M a m . - SUN. English league . Everton vs. Liverpool 1 SUEFINO O J pm. - SUN. ASP Eatl/Pra Tour tram I VlrgtaU Beach. Va. VOLLEYBALL _ » P»w- - SC Caikfa. University at South Florida at Florida ], *»-a^lspau m K j i r 'T j r j B i fEaaasBB b bb ST^C^^THHi^n a a 3 ilB B ^.;H r r r rr r m m tmq a ■b m i r um m r^'BSBBSBK-ranfrinBw i i i ,, .j ■in,, j C feaQa^i flfluuB P ! ! ^ r ^ nBBigaacaBHB f^p b b rT T T T T T in iB a a n k H B b b i □a . .. ' AUTORACING Me IS J7AIM. Jmagh AAAIS. C.TJonct ATI, TATPAA-M* 71-71*7— 110 7A71AO— IN 71A0A0-SN 7IAA7A—IN TJAA7A—IN 7AAA7I— IN 71** 70— 111 7J*A7A— III 71-7*70— 111 M7A 71-111 *A7A7S—SI1 M 71-71— til i !.' NFLFOOTBALL I pm . (progam i U : » p m . ) - WOTOAM ISW), Miami Oatphine at BufioN BIIN I pm. (prawama ti ts p m ) - WWNZ-AM I (Mti), WMPb-FM (*J.*), Tampa Bay Buc canoors at Chicago tears MISCELLANEOUS J pm . - WWNZ-AM (U N ). WWNZ-FM ( N i l ) . Tha Sports Nut ~ �Sanford Hataid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Saptambar 26. 1993 - M Tinie running out for hunters to apply for quota hunt permits Fhr hunters who have been Jttlng off applying for a quota "Tt permit September offers — last chance to apply before the third phase of the quota hunt -rogram begin a. Outing the [ilrd phaae. remaining permlta awarded on a flrat-comc, served baala. The commlaalon uses quota nt permlta to control the number of hunters on wildlife n)anagement areas. The prognun begins June 1 each year. Hunters may obtain one regu- U r and one special quota hunt permit during the flrat and atrond phases of the selection p-oceae. June 1 through Oct. I. Hunters that already have re­ ceived a quota hunt permit may apply for additional permits beg nnlng Oct. 2. Nearly all quota hunt vacancies nil up quickly o ice the third phase begins. Quota hunt application forms Unit: second Camp Blandlng atlll hunt: second Camp Blandlng dog hunt: Gulf Hammock. Lake Butler: Lochlooaa dog hunt: FISHING Nassau; both Osceola still and dog hunts: Sieln hatch ccf*); A p a la c h e e : A p a la c h ic o la : Blnckwatcr still hunt: Champion International: Ed Balt: both SHUPE Excambla River still and dog hunts: Moore's Pasture; both Point Washington still and dog are available at county tax hunts; Robert Brent: Browns collectors’ offices and retailers Farm: J.W. Corbett; and Ocala that sell hunting and fishing Pipeline Dog Hunt Unit. licenses. Hunters must purrhase All units and time periods for o wildlife management area the Big Cypress except the first stamp, sportsm an's license, two Bear Island time periods and five-year hunting license, life­ the first Turner River time time hunting license or lifetime period. sp ortsm an 's licen se before flp«eial hnnt permits: Big s u b m it t in g a q u o in hunt B e n d T i d e S w a m p U n it application. muzzleloaderf'): second Camp Areas wllh permits still avail­ Blandlng archery: second Camp able as of Aug. 29 were: Blandlng m uzzteloader; all Regular nine-day permltai hunts on Cary except the first Aucllla dog hunt: Big Bend Jena t w o a r c h e r y h u n t s ; Chassahowltska muzzteloader; fourth and seventh Joe Budd archery huntaf*); Lake George m uzzleloaderf*): Ocala Lake Delaney Unit muzzleloader; both Ochlockonee River hunts: and the last archery hunt And all four muzzleloader hunts on Upper Hillsborough. bamboo Cafe claims three Playtime titles SANFORD — Trams from Bamboo Cafe finished the Playtime Darts League season with a (lourlsh tost week, winning three of t{ie five league regular season titles. . Claiming crowns were Th# Fam ily (Men s A League). Bambooslars (Men's B League), ahd the Bamboa B allots (Mixed A League). The other two leagues are up for grabs, the Ladles League having a week left In its season while Sir Walter's Bashwackers and Lake Mary Pub's Family Fend finished the Mixed B League season tkd for first and ifrlU meet in a playoff this week. Next week, the top four trams in each league will advance to the playoffs. MEN'SA LEAGUE from Sir Walter's. 109-108. for the league title. Bamboo Cafe's Kllmlaatera (105 wins) were a third with Risk's Team, also from Bamboo Cafe, taking fourth (92 wins). Following the leaders were Bamboo Cafe's Bod Company (91 wins): Lake Mary Pub's Who Ksowa (79 wins); Bamboo Cafe's TBs Untouchables (74 wins); and M.T. Muggs* Salt and Pepper |71 wins). LAKE HOWELL U. OwLANO II Continued from IB Oliver Ifawks Increased the lead to 27-6 on their ftrsi drive of the third quarter with Chisolm taking a Smith pass 33 yards. Carlos Lantigua added the extra point. : DeLand answered with what w u u lu UC U K U film* a c u itu g u t i . i on their next possession with Byron connecting on a 52-yard reverse pass from Dee Patrick with 5:25 left In the third quarter. The two point con­ version run was no good and the Silver Hawks led 27-12 Rodman Shields sat up Luke Howell's final score by picking o ff a Russ Kelton pass on DeLand's 46. The drive lasted fuur plays. Cltlsoiiu finishing It with a 10-yard run. Lantigua added the extra point giving the Silver Hawks a 34*12 lead with 11:52 left lit the game. Chisolm led all rushers with .113 yards on 14 carries. BUI Cherry led DeLand wllh 52 yards on 12 carries. Lake Howell outrushed Deland 243-97. The Sliver Hawks (1-2, 1-1 In the district) will travel to Lake • • 4 • - II 4 II 1 2 — M rmiOMtitf O - Charry Irun (kick laiiadl LH - Smith! run (run tilted) htMUOMrSf LH — ChttMm JJ run (isnUgut Lie* I LH Smith It run ( Larrttgua Vklrt mi (wniiwil LH — Cfiltolm 1) pat* from Smith (Lanttguakkk) u D — B»ron *1 p m from Patrlek Irun lalted) Fourth Quarter LH — Chitoim Itnm (Lantiguaklcki D Flrtt do*m Ruth** y*rd» Pa»k*» Patting yarn Punt* Fumbte* teat Panama* yard* r 11 92 2*2 *» 3 41 I 1 919 LH 14 n i4 j 1 ,0 u 4111 99 SIS Individual SI*tut id Racking - DoLind. Churry II W, RoWnion t V. Androwi 1 S. Kilter, t t , Pitrlck 1li L*k* Ho**ll. Chitoim U IIJ . Smith 19 it. Patkui 4 M. Ftnmck I Ik. Runkte 1 II. Saltertwte) W, Butterfield 2 i P illing - DiLi.id Kilton 142. 4). Patrick 110 Hi Lak* Ho*«ll. Smith >20. 41 Sac lrlai — Ooland. Byron 1 12. Patrick 1-0; Lak* Hawaii, Chitolm I U. McCloud l-U. Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium next Friday to lake on the Rams In a Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence 5A-Dlstricl 4 contest. DeLand (3-1 overall and In the district) will have a week off to recover from Its first loss of the season and come back to pluy on Friday. Oct. 8. wtlh a home game against Mainland. Oviedo Continued from IB ball, Hlnshaw went back to punt. He was able to c o r r a l a h ig h s n a p , but Htnshaw’s hurried kick was partially blocked and the Spruce Creek took over at th i Lion 35. One play later, Holmes found Jaren Braun open In the right flat. Braun spun out o f a tackler's grasp and raced Into the end zone. Holmes again nailed the extra point for a 14-0 lead with 2:11 left In the first period. Oviedo came right back as Hlnshaw led the Linns on a 12-play. 66-yard drive capped by a 1-yard touchdown run by AntIJuan Battle. Kalian Esllch added Oviedo's first extra point of the season to make the score 14-7. After a trade of possessions, the Lions got one o f then few breaks on the evening when a nearly-blocked Oviedo punt waa touched by a Spruce Creek player and recovered by the j i Lions at their own 45. Six plays later. Hlnshaw found Jimmie Jennings wide open over the middle and raced Into the end zone with a 23-yard scoring catch. Eslicli lied the game with his extra point with 1:23 left before Intermission. The Lions Just missed taking the lead before halftime on a seldom-seen play when Oviedo used a fair catch to field a poor Spruce Creek punt at the Hawk 29. allowing the Lions lo attempt a free kick. Esllch hit It well, bul the ball hit the left upright and bounded away. The second half was quence of errors by both as they combined for fumbles and 10 penalties 38 yards In the final half. a se­ leums seven worth SPRUCE CREEK It. OVIEDOM Ovtecte • 14 • » - 39 if?VC*ClMi Continned from IB by both Fat Johnaon and Chnek Lamb. Johnson and Lamb posted the high games (245 and 241, respectively). Dorslna Harrington not­ ched the women's high series (577) and game (214). Joyoo Hensley had a 201 during her 548 series. FhU Devens also rolled a 201. Sanford Plnbustera Myron Oataa had the men's high series (599) and game (218). Charles Conklin trailed with his 573 series and After 14 weeks, the Baafcwaokara and Family Feud each have 106 wins. Mom's Muggers of M.T. Muggs edged Bamboo Cafe’s Aoo of Aoes. 91X90. for third place. Completing the standings are Bamboo Cafe's Crasy Darts (B4 wins): Lake Mary Pub's Knuckleheads (83 wins); and Logoada la Oar Ova Mlada from the Lake Mary Pub (65 wins). CenUauodfrom IB drive capped by Taranto's 14 yard run with 10:56 left In the game. Matthew Wilson's kick on the point after madett 22-10. « DcliohdV “ ..... ......... a 19-yard after Deltona blpcked a Henkel punt and recOTrred the ball on the Lake Mary 3-yard line. Wilson had given Deltona a 3-0 lead with a 33-yard field goal at 7:38 of the first quarter. Lake Mary came back and controlled the rest of the first half, taking a 10-0 lead on a 5-yard touchdown run by Tyrant Davta and a 28-yard field goal by Henkel. While they had nothing to s h o w for I t . P c t e r a w a s reasonably sullslflcd wllh his young team's effort. "T h e y played hard." said Peters. “ That's all I can ask of them. It'll take some time, but we'll get better. ' Wc had (he Individuals necessury to make UtU a successful football team. I didn't see any­ one who didn't play hard to­ night. In some ways. 1 think we Improved tonight." The primary area of Improve­ ment Peters Identified was the ru n n in g g a m e , the R am s rushing for 49 yards in the first half. Davis led the Rams with 48 yards on 14 carries before leuv- 1* • • I —11 big crowds If you plan to fish on the weekends from the Jetties. C a p ta in J a c k a t F a r t Canaveral reports inconsistent offshore action. Some big king mackerel can still be found In the bney Una and on reals. Trolling the deep water has been a hit or miss proposition. Inside the Fort, shccpirhcad and,(founder are rated os good. Trout fishing Is slow In the Banana and Indian rlvera while redfish are still present In good numbers. Inlet has featured fast action with smaller species of fish on dead shrimp. Most expe­ rienced anglers flah one rod with a live baltflsh, and one with dead shrimp. A mtflkh or other big fish will eventually'hit the live bait but the dead shrimp are bit the minute they hit the water. The best action Is taking place from the north Jetties. Bowling MIXEOBLEAGUE Tho Family squeaked past Team No. S i Lake Howell broke the tie and Jumped ahead with touchdowns on Its next two possessions with runs by Chisolm and Smith of 23 turf *W,.yards ' respectively. “ •Sdver-Mtfwks * 206 MIXEDA LEAGUE While the Rambus Ballots forged a three-win margin over Baa's Kids from Uncle Nick's (127-124). Lake Mary Pub s ta 't That Nice and Bamboo Cafe's Th# Under Team tied for third with 91 wins each and will meet In a playoff this week. Rounding out the league are Lake Mary Pub s Playm ates (86 wins); M.T. Muggs' The Bad Team (78 wins): and Lee's Luggers from Lee’s Halftime Pub (76 wins). and high game of 160. She was trailed by Grace Me* Conlgla (429) and Marty Miner (158). Beachtlme Drenna Melvin highlighted the week's action by picking up a 4-7*10 split. Posting the men's hlghb series were Billy Bnmgardntr (S62) and Norm Ootver (560). Registering the top g a m e s w ere Richie Bnndnnlln (236) and Bill Reynolds (222) In women's play. Monotto Blnnott topped Bberl Mnllea for high series (538*515) and Forettl trimmed 197*191. for high game. (213) and and > M k B n t a d (544) while high game laurels went to J oh n B ro w n (202) and B oots* (193). Lake Mary Lake Howell _ were third (91 wins) ahead of Whiskey River's River Rats (79 wins). Bone Yard's Bone Crushers finished fifth (71 wins). 1 of Lee's Halftime Pub (83 wins); Bamboo Cafe's Watch Tour Back (70 wins); Traction out of the Bone Yard (69 wins): and Lee’s B's No. 3 fmm t-re's Halftime Pub (56 wins). five wins and three bulls for Bom boo Care. IBIcfe Maralaad. who also throws for Bamboo Cafe, had four wins and two hat tricks while Sir Walter's S ta rs Eaaa posted four wins and a bull. J o ly o a Maralaad had five wins and an eight-throw dart out for the Lake Mary Pub. Collecting four wins and a hat trick each were Laaaa Ehqdta and Kristia Hacks. who both throw for teams out of the Lake , Going Into the final week of play. Good Answer from the Lake Mary Pub has a seven-game edge (1 1 1-104) over the Maimed Barbies, also from the Lake Mary Fab. Rounding out the top four ora M.T. Muggs' Mugg Shots (98 wins) and Nlek'a Nieces from Uncle Nick's (92 wins). Completing the circuit are Loo's B's No. HOTSHOTS Rtek Marcallo topped the men's list with 1 Mary Pub. Joan Richer of Uncle Nick's and Bteph W illiam s of Lee's Halftime Pub both notched four wins. MEN'S B LEAGUE The Bamboosters were one win better. 113-112. than Tho Alternates from Sir Walter's. Lake Mary Pub’s Pub Pounders LADIESLEAGUE BHUFE*SRCOOF Many deer hunters tend to be careless about leaving scent while In the woods. Ordinary hunting bools leave a trail o f human scent that will cause deer to (lee the area. Rubber boots, however, leave no human scent, and will not spook deer. 1 hunt with two pairs of rubber bools — (*)-Leas than 10 permits re­ one pair that Is Insulated for cold maining as o f Aug. 29) weather, and one lightweight Also, migratory bird regulation pair for warmer days. brochures fo r dove, snipe, FI8HIN0 FORECAST woodcock, rail, moorhen, crow E xpect to u gh fis h in g In and early duck seasons are freshwater due to the Intense available from all county tax heat. Bream and catfish are the collectors' offices and com ­ only species that are biting with mission offices. Hunters should any regularity. be aware, however, of an error In Action has been steady at the brochure In the description Bebastion Inlet with snook, of the Northwest zone. The redftsh. lady fish, jack crevallc, brochure slates the Northwest flounder, and a few tarpon. Live Zone boundary follows "U.S. 27 shrimp or baltflsh work best In West to S.R. 59." The brochure the daytime, while one-ounce should read: "U.S. 27 east to Jigs ana swimming-minnow type S.R. 59." lures work great at night. Expect BarBara Richards topped the women with her 471 aeries Flrtt PBstlof yf#s PlBlfl yscdi ?1 H O UR [MERGFNCY TOWING If R Tar ante nut. william* 49. j.Chic* M . eaccia 9 (mUHM i); Lak* Mary, Davt* law, T . Jacfckon 1 11. Janfcint i ts. Atauada 1*. Hlnthaw} Imlnutnt PiMtea — Dillon*. Roccla 1 HO. St; Lak* Mary.Hinthawl ll-l.lt . Racatotag - Dalton*. Taranto 1-11, Byrd 111; Lak*Mary. Fugate 114,llory l-tl. BETJAI-ALAI/ BET HORSES/ Ing the game with sn injury m idw ay th rou gh the third quarter. Jerome Lang rushed for 54 yards on 12 carries to lead the Wolves. Taranto added 41 yards and two touchdowns on 11 carries. Roccla completed five o f 15 passes for 82 yards. Lake Mary will shoot for Its first win of the season again next Friday. Oct. 1. when the Rams host the Lake Howell Silver Hawks in a game wllh district and Seminole Athletic Confer­ ence ramifications. L fe flG l N o t i c e s Lsqsl NotlCGt Flrtt Quarter SC — Thomat 1run (Hulmat kick) SC - Braun it pat* from Holm** (Holm** kick) O — Battl* ] run 1Etllch kick) O — Jtrmlngt 22 pat* (Etllch kick) TMrd Quarter No tearHp Faurtli Quarter SC — Braun 1* puu from Holm** (Holm** kick) O — llngard 20 pau from Hlnthaw Irun .tilted! Flrtt down* Ruth** yard* Patt*t Picking yard* Punt* Fumbtei lo*t Pwaltte* yard* 0 11 392* in s M2 in i 13 r*a sc i 1349 M IS 19 731.4XX 11 ISIS Finally, after an exchange of fumbles deep in Oviedo territory. Spruce Creek took (he lead when Holmes eluded a blitz and hit Braun In the end zone. 26 yards away. Holmes' extra point made the score 21-14 with 6:01 left In (he game. D o n 't M ia s A S in g le Is s u e ! \ L O C A L N E W S •L O C A L S H O R T S •L O C A L E D IT O R IA L S 4 P E O P L E •H E A L T H AF IT N E S S •E D U C A T IO N •B U S IN E S S J V i i i l o l il 11 •-l .l 111 JDONUHlH 1 HLNCI1 A V I • SANKJMD f L JJ/V H'M O bat* Civilian t l HSCP. In tho Circuit Court tor Samlnolo County, Florida. I. Tho nomo and r**Mmc* a d d ro it at tho ancillary personal ropnmnUtlvo It: Janet H. Llndqultt )0*S Thnbor Lan* V*rona. Wl S3*n tlluat* tn S*mInoI* County. Florida* Lot TU. SPRING OAKS UNIT ■CCBrPing H ITH p*B' IIWl Wf a* racardM In Flat M i IT. Fas* II and 22. of th* Public Record* oi I m lnote County, Km first puMIcatten of Nw nolle* or thirty (30) day* oflor Iho Oslo of wrvlco of o easy of Iho nolle* on Iho ofefocttna partan. 1 Tho nonw and oddroot of Iho Prato*Court to: Cterhot tho Clrcud Court Probato 01yltlon Somlnoto County Courthouoo P.O.OroworC lonfordi PlorWolim ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of Ihlt Hoik* wat boounonl*pl»rrb»rU. tttj. Eucuted mil Mm day of SloMmboi, IT O Jonof H. Undguitt Ptnonal R*pr***ntattv* PuWteh: Saptemter M and Oc labor X IN ) 0 1 1-tIS Hi* undattignad Ciork of th* Circuit Caurt of Somlnola w a OcteD ii-m W E SO LD m j i i ii, When our t •ad advMltoara. maty soy wa add M Do yau have something to M l? * HOUSE • CAR • BED • BIRDS * BOAT? Cal fm 8onferd Haraid today and plooo your ad. OixciaMMvd staff wR bo happy to help. 322-2811 �Sinford MecsM, Sanford, Florida * Sunday, September 20, 1993 S chool Seminole High shines for all to see IN BRIEF Midway PTA kickoff SANFORD — The Midway Elementary School PTA will be kicking o(T their year with a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 5. The meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m. at the school. There will be special prizes awarded to the class which has the most new members and to the class which has the most members. For more Information, call the school at 322-1701. LAKE MARY — The Lake Maty Maul dug Rams arc holding their annual Apple Sale through Oct. 12. The cost of the apples Is 932 per full bushel. 924 per three-quarter bushel. 916 per half bushrl and 98 per quarter bushel. You may order red and golden delicious apples or mixed Tor a whole bushel. The apples are shipped cold from Virginia and ore not treated with chemicals. They will arrive on Oct. 23. Apples can be ordered by calling 322-8610. 331-7953 or from any member of the Ram Marching Band, the color guard or Lake Marionette. SANFORD - Seminole High opened her doors for an open house at 7 p.m. on Tuesday. She welcomed parents of stu­ dents who attend the school. The night actually started at 6 p.m., when parents of Advanced Placement students assembled for a meeting In the library. There, teachers of these col­ lege-level courses had a chance to give out some course descrip­ tions and to dlsuss the objectives o f each class on a more In-depth scale. When the general public ar­ rived between 8:30 and 7 p.m.. a special treat awaited them. Upon entering the auditorium parents, students and relatives were greeted by the melodic sounds of Showband, Seminole High School’s own Jazz band. The house sms packed with people, as open house had mors than an excellent turnout. U se Cullum Pizzazz and Destiny, Semi­ nole’s nationally ranked show choirs, opened with a Madonna m ed ley nnd ’Spies in the Night.” respectively. These two ((roups sang and danced their way Into the hearts of those watching, as they put on a great show. After the choral presentations. Mrs. Oretchen Schapkcr. Semi­ nole’s principal, discussed the importance of preparation and planning for a successful career. The administrative staiT was In trodu ced, Including Mrs. Nancy Julian, the coordinator of Seminole County's first magnet sehnnl program: thr Academy of Health Careers at Seminole Iilgh School. After the dismissal o f the program, parents were able to pay for class rings from a Balfour representative, check out the school's clubs through a series of booths set up ou tside the auditorium, buy yearbooks . and relax before the rotation of the rtaweit began with the teachers and discuss the objectives of the course Involved. A fte r th e second period, parents went to their child’s that next year's open house wll be even better, even though nc one could ask for anything more. LIm Cullum It a |unlor at Samiaola Mlgt Musi. Idyllwllde PTA set Youngest girl flies acro ss country SANFOP.D — Idyllwllde Elementary Sc hool will host It’s first PTA nesting o f the new school year on Tuesday, Sept. 28. The meeting will be at 7 p.m. In the school’s media center. All parents of Idyllwllde students are urged to attend. The school Is located at 430 VUhen Rd.. Sanford. Open house at Hamilton SANFORD — Hamilton Elementary School will be hosting their open house and first PTA meeting this week. The event will take place on Tuesday. Sept. 28. Parents will meet In the cafetorlum at 6:10 p.m. for the open house. The P T A meeting will begin at 7 p.m. For more information, contact the school at 322*1984. This it your ehanw to thlnt SANFORD — What are you and your Mends doing that you think is pretty cool? Tell It to the world through the Heruid. What do you think about what's going on In the schools and tn the conunnunlty? Let the Heatid give you a forum. la there some place that you've discovered that you and your friends like to hang out and you'd like to let the world know about it? Your opinion la important and there are people who are V.7 ~ ....... T ' ./ * * m# » i h jm Write to us at the Herntd. 300 N. French Ave., Sanford. 32771. Callus at 322-2611 or fax us at 323-9408. Be sure to Include your name and a number where we can reach you If we have any questions. The e d u c a te d A m erica ! l_ # \ 1 'i K S S 5 V Some local students and g r a d u a t e s h a v e b een working hard to achieve their goals In a number of academic areas. T h e y a r e have been honored for their work In various ways. 18£% 39.4% 10.3% 7.0% 15.8% 39. i % 29.5% 14.3% 5.6% 11.5% ik.4% 36.7% 10.0% 7.4% 26.5% Wednesday, 8ept. 27,1993 Hot Dog on ■ Bun Baked Beane Brooooii Normandy Southern University, has been named to the Dean's List for the most recent honors. To be eligible for (he Dean's List, a student must have at least a 3.5 grade point average and carry a minimum o f 15 semester hours for the quarter. Roy*|er ftwv a/m « f A m e l i a a n d W illia m Royster of Sanford. W INTER SPRINGS Heother C ove a fourth grade students at Winter S p r in g s E le m e n ta r y School, was named second runner up In the slate of Florida Mies A!! American tn Orlando. The program is an invltatlon-only scholarship and recognition program which requires that each girl maintain a high aca­ demic ranking and have been recognized for her outstanding achievements, her school and community in vo lvem en t, her com ­ municative expression, her school honors and her cre­ ative talents. Heather la the daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cave o f Winter Springs. She w as a w a rd e d a medal for a first place finish In the category of academic achievement and won 9300 In educational bonds for being named second runner-up In the overall slate competition. DeLAND — The following local students recently graduated from Stetson University. Penny Preston Cople or S a n fo r d , b a c h e lo r o f science degree, magna cum Inude. Lenford C. Sutton of Sanford, maatrr of educaDeanna Brorup Ptck*ns o f Sanford, roaster of busi­ ness administration de- Tuesday, SepL 29,1993 Turkey Supreme Tosaed Salad Buttered Com 8chool Made Roll Milk Baby Carrots Baby Green Paaa School Made Roll Manager's Choice Milk Sallie Mae winner named Mriltaa S wed burg, a first year teacher In Oviedo has been honored as one of the Winner In studsnt pageant 1t.C% 3M % 100% 7.9% 27.3% Her (light Instructor at her aide, the sixth-grader brought her single-engine Cessna 172 in for a landing Thursday after a short hop across the desert from fhoentx. Vicki, clad in a flight Jumpsuit, stood grinning as etty leaders gave her gifts. Including a tiny replica of the "Spirit of St. Louis.” Charles Lindbergh’s Laura Jean Russell Lake Mary, bachelor business administration. Jeffery Michael Bauer Casselberry, bachelor arts degree. of of of of Swed burg, who leaches music to kindergarten through fifth grade stu­ dents at Stenstrom Ele­ mentary School In Oviedo was presented with the S a llie M ae First Y ea r Teacher Award. Only 100 teachers nationwlde are given that The award recognizes outstanding performance by new elementary and secondary school teachers. S w ed b e rg Is a 1992 graduate of the University of Central Florida A companion award, the Teacher Tribute Award, was given to Catherine Budlnger. Budlnger was her music teacher in school In Los Angeles. Dlcflo. T feel good about what I’ve done,” the youngster from Meadvllle. Pa., told a crowd of about 100. "But we Just never expected therc’d be this many people." She set out Monday from Augusta. Maine, accompanied by f l i g h t in s t r u c t o r B o b B a u m g a rtn e r. T h e y m a d e overnight stops In Columbus, Ohio: O klahom a C ity : and Phoenix. Thursday’s leg o f the trip lasted three hours. 25 minutes, tn good weather. But d u rin g W e d n e s d a y 's Oklahoma Clty-to-Phoenlx leg. V ic k i had to right s tr o n g headwinds and turbulence that bounced the plane and made hcij sick. ! U was the roughest ride thd h*® had In mnre than 60 hours of flying, ’ ’but she hung Irf there lik e a real trouper.’ . Baumgartner said, Baumgartner said he never touched the controls during the Wp, * Vicki Isn’t eligible for a pilot s license until she turns 16. She wants to become an astronaut: but may shoot for a commercial pilot's Job ” lf something wilt* NA9A doesn’ t w ork ou t" The youngest person to fly cross-country la Tony Allengenaj who was 9 when he went front California to Boston and back Iq l®88 Superstition q u iz 1. According to superstition, breaking a wall m inor will give you how many y e a n o f bad luck? ' 2. Tbtemism was the belief that every tribe o f people 3. Name « 2,400 year old custom which can take place shortly after a turkey or chicken dinner. 4. What good luck symbol originated from oak tree cults? 3. Name the powerful amulet in all ages and countries where horses existed. 6. What it the custom that is derived from a pagan belief that a cross represented perfect unity? 7. Name one of the few superstitions that gives practical advice. 8. What sign originally meant “spare his life“ but now is used to symbolize a positive movie review. 9. Julius Caesar feared what? 10. Ancient people did what lo determ ine major Ufe decisions? s u jo o d f u o i su iw jq *6 dnsqum qx‘8 areppt| Jopun w m ),u o a ’£ tfu tj p a s ta o *9 ooq sou oH J po o m uo B u ppou x > auoqqtfM v 8 u p fcajg •£ jooj s.ijq q sy •z u is a s 1 Seen at school While the "grunge1' look It the In thing et school, some students take a more subtle approach to the style. Brandi Wllmot, a student at Lake Mary High School, wavs the trade­ mark plaid flannel shirt and duck those, but she keepa the shirt Intact end mostly but­ toned. Some of the other students whoVe been seen wearing the hot new look rip the shirts and couple them with tattered Jeans or faded baggy shorts. Anything is In this fail. Students are taking the. fashion magazine styles and adapting them to their own needs and llfestyes. The seme look may look different et Lake Mary High then It dose at Seminole High. That's what makes Kao fun. �Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, September 26, 1993 - M ... h LXyir dMMBVHSi* '*+ * season in run swing Stella turns 85; Lions plan spaghetti fete Kimberly Elian Klaus Kimberly Klaus to wed C.S. Schmitt CASSELBERRY - Paul and Judy Klaus of Casselberry are announcing the engagement o f their d au gh ter, K im b erly E lle n , to C h a rle s S c o t t Schmitt, son of Charles and Nancy Schmitt of Longwood. Bom In Fort Knox. Ky.. the bride-elect la a 1988 graduate of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary, where the waa a member o f the National Honor Society and co-captain of the Lake Marionettes. She la a 1992 graduate of the Universi­ ty of Florida. Gainesville, wfjere ahe rccelycd a bachelor W W ta S i & was ch ap ter president o f Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorori­ ty. a member of Phi Beta >pa. Mortar Board. Omlcron ta Kappa, and the National Leadership Honor Society. S She Is presently a graduate student attending Vanderbilt University. Nashville. Tenn. seeking a master's degree In speech-language pathology. Her fiance, born In Col­ umbus. Ohio, ta a 1988 gradu­ ate of Lake Mary High School. Lake Mary, where tie partici­ pated In varsity soccer and was a member of the National Honor Society. Schmitt ts a 1992 graduate of Duke Uni­ versity, Durham. N.C. where he received a bachelor of science degree In biology. While attending the universi­ ty, he psrttclpaled in varsity soccer and waa a member of the National Honor Society. The wedding will be an event of July 16. 1994. at 3:30 p.m., Knowles Chapel. Rollins College, Winter Park. Couple observe 25th anniversary Mr. and Mra. Ralph IRozland) Tillman. "Lu m p y" and "Sugar Bear,” celebrated their 2Bth wedding anniversary with a cel­ ebration held In their honor lven by their children Renlece arrett. Rena Larett and their granddaughter. Ray'nell Jamett. The TUlmana were united In holy matrimony on Sept. 14. 1908, at the home of the bride's parents. Mra. Catherine H. [Hawkins and the late Mr. James Louis Hawkins. The Tillmans say their success of their mar- ! Stella Orltt couldn't have been more radiant when ahe celebrat­ ed her 85lh birthday at a finln reception on Sunday. Sept. 18. at the Sanford Woman's Club. The vlvactoua honorre greeted more than 100 guests during the appointed hours. 3 to 5 p.m. She wore a glittering sequlned dress fashioned with a black skirt and exrjulelte (Uteri larr overhlmise. Friends and family came from New York and several Florida cities to wish the charming birthday girl their very best wishes. Also arriving from New York were Sella‘s daughter and family who hosted the event. They include: daughter Liz Rhoades, her husband. Joe Rhoades . and their children. Den and Sarah. Upon entering the clubhouse, guests observed two fern ar­ rangements accented with large pink saliu bows adorning the patio. The clubhouse was festively decorated In pink and mauve tones Including (lowers and ac­ cessories. A large llfctlxe portrait graced the stage area which also featured floral arrangements. Mauve table cloths covered each table which waa centered with a beautiful arrangement of fresh pink (lowers. A large round table with a 8ANPORD MARVA HAWKINS rlage la attributed to God’s amazing grace. With the help of □ Baa Hawkins, Pago 7B DORIS DIETRICH white lace* skirt held the unique enke • four tiers arranged pedestals. A long table offered a variety of delectable party foods, both hot and cold. Pouring and serving the punch and coffee were: Rose Jacobson, Hazel Cash. Ann Brtsson, Marlon Cox. Mary T illls and Rose Mesaersmllh. During the afternoon hours. Dave Lilly played background music on the piano as the guests seemed to thoroughly enjoy the warm and friendly atmosphere. Bom In New York City on Sept 27. 1008. Stella moved to San­ ford when ahe was about six years old. Her grandfather, the late Mr. A.H. Moses, arrived In Sanford at the turn o f the Stella Orltt prepares to cut the century and donated the huge birthday celebration. clock to Sanford that stood for so many years In the middle of by Stella and her husband. Joe. Park Avenue and First Street. and now graces Magnolia Market Later the clock was refurbished Place. Stella's family had a summer home In New York which they visited annually. Later ahe went back to New York to live after a tte n d in g S u llln a C o lle g e . Bristol. Va., and graduating from Ohio State University. She was employed by a physician and later married a dentist and lived in New York 40 years before coming back to Sanford about 22 years ago where she married Joe in 1074. Stella and Joe have left their marks on the Sanford communi­ ty. Although ahe is legally blind, ahe la still active in the Centra] Florida Regional Hospital Aux­ iliary. the Woman's Club o f Sanford Inc., the Garden Club of Sanford Inc. and the Central Florida Zoo. psfatabty take Bulls 'quite a while to come dowri'obt of flhd'1clou d s' after her big. exciting birthday celebration. "Tt was lovely.'* she said." Lions bonsfit Bernard Fitzgerald (tell) and Harold Hlghsmlth will be the chief KPa at the Sanford Llona Club Annual Spaghetti Dinner. The Sanford Lions Club will hold Its annual Spaghetti Dinner on O ct 2. at the Sanford Civic Center, from 4 to 8 p.m., ac­ cording to Dr. Robert J. Smith, club president. This benefit usually generates a lot of com­ munity support with people at­ tending from all walks of life. A fun evening is being planned along with the usual delicious spaghetti. There will be bingo with lots of prizes as well as a bake sale when members make their favorite cakes to be sold. A variety of door prizes, donated by toad businesses and Individ­ uals, will also be awarded. Tickets are available at the door or through any Llona Club member. Donation is $5 per person with* proceeds going to the Lions alght program. Sorority Mason starts The Wilson Place of Linda Keeling waa the recent site of a "Beginning Day'' luncheon for members of Laureate Gamma Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. After the long hot summer, chapters usually. gather to reIce and social awl Co-hostesses with Linda w e re Betty Jack and Marty Colcgrove. THey served a delicious brunch consisting of Ham and Egg Casserole, Hash Brown Potato Casserole, Assorted Muffins, Fruit Platter with Orange and Sour Cream Dtp and Coffee. S p ecial gueat w as Kathy McNabb. Others attending were Viola Frank. Wanda lliibbaid, M argie Belne. E llen Keefer, Phyllis Senkarik. Eve Rogern. Susan Byrd and Marlon Farelle. □ See Dietrich Page BB Praise the L Volunteers paint building used as church Pastor Arthur Arvay of the Christian Fellowship Church decided that the Community Improvement Association (CIA) building at 260 N. Country Club Road In Lake Mary needed a paint Job. The church uses the building for worship services. So. he gathered many volunteers from the young church's 70 congregants. On Friday and Saturday. Sept. 10-11, Teny Dlcderlch. recre­ ation coordinator for the Lake Mary Parka and Recreation De­ partment. assisted Pastor Arvay by taking charge o f the volunteer painters from the church. Pastor Arvay organized five 3Whour shifts with the following volun­ teers: Dick Forgy, Dick Elliott who signed on for every shift, their hard work and willingness was very commendable and very much appreciated; Jerry Curran rked one < who worked morning shift and half of the afternoon. He brought an 18-Inch roller that really moved the work well ahead; Virginia GriflUh and her husband. Bill, who came for moral support, ditto Dawn Mills an d husband. Duke; Jack Russell who worked both a morning and afternoon shift, Jan ana Bob Vamon who signed up for Saturday, along with Amanda Fielding. Donna and Paul Fielding. Lyn Arvay (the p astor's w ife ). Larry Zehr. Charlie Andrews, Jennifer and Charlie Slater. Pastor Arvay w ork ed a lo n g s id e hla con ­ gregants. Arvay aald It waa their "w ay to help the community and show their appreciation." Pastor Arvay said they were planning a Dec. 18 community Christmas party and carol sing- I Paalor Arthur Arvay (from left), Glnny Griffith, Bill Griffith, George Elliott, Dawn Mills, Charlie A n d r e w s ana i e n y used as church. Kumba team champs Ing. It's open to the entire community and will be held at the CIA building. Also, plana are underway for the second annual Easter sunrise service to be held at the new C ity H a ll.a m pltheater. On Sept. 4. 5 and 6, the Sem inole soccer club team known as "Seminole Kumba" traveled to Jacksonville Beach for a major tournament. The girls on the team are all 14 years of age and under and belong to the travel team under the direc­ tion of Coach Lynn Bazlle. The tournament waa called the "First Coast Labor Day ShootOut." Five games were played. No team scored against the Semi­ nole K u m bast One o f the mothers, Joan Elkcr, waa quite excited when talking about the game. She said, "This Is all new to me. but I guess that's what they cull u 'shut-out.'" The 17 girls on the team should Indeed be quite proud. They tried out for the team In June and have practiced diligently ever since and It paid off. The championship match was played on Labor Day against the H ungryneck B reak ers from South Carolina and the score was Seminole Kumba — 2 and Hungryneck Breakers — 0. Way to go! After Hours set Mark your calendars for the Greater Lake Mary/Heathrow □ Baa Roaltr, Paga 6B �Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. 8spt*mbsr 26. 1993 Crossing guard marks 25 years on the job , Native daughter has deep love for children Herald Correspondent The safety of school children crossing busy streets Is In the capable hands o f dedicated school crossing guards. MatUc Smith. 58. was bom and raised In Sanford. For the past 25 years, off and on. she has been helping children cross the streets safely on their way to school. She Is now working at Hamilton Elementary School as a crossing guard. She remembers fondly the y e a r s sh e s p e n t c r o s s in g children at Midway Elementary. “ Sometimes I would just lake my life In my own hands the way those people drive. It Is very d a n g e ro u s fo r an y o f the children who cross these rouds. Why. drivers Just are not careful. There have been many times when 1 have Just had to shout at people to slow down." This Is true In many cases. When sitting at a crossing wat­ ching the people driving by. a careful motorist Is apt to wonder H iitM Photo* by Tommy Vincent what these careless drivers are thinking. Some of the drivers are Good-naturedly, Msttls Smith stops traffic at school crossing naar Hamilton Elementary oblivious to what la happening around them. Many Just drive can cross the busy thoroughfare. back every fall season lor Just through the crossing lanes at More than once drivers have one more yeur helping these speeds as high as 35 miles per noticed these guards and al the kids. She Is a brave and de­ hour, even though It Is dearly last minute slammed on ihclr dicated woman who shows so marked ‘crossing tone* ss much brakes just In time to make the much concern and love lor her as one-half mile away. ■top and miss ihc crossing little children. The school crossing guards are guard. She reminisced back lo when the most unheralded safeguards After the school bells ring and she first started. "The children for children In today's society. the children arc safely tn school, die much Ihc same us they were Across the nation these people the guards head home until when I first starird. They are get up early In the morning, early afternoon when they have Just so happy to see me In the arrive at their stations approxl- to be back on their stations. morning. I talk and kid with mately one-half hour before the Once again they get right hark them a lot. T h e y h a ven 't children start to school and Into the traffic as motorists are changed much In 25 years. They brave the heavy school traffic. returning home to take care of are Just so kind to me. It makes Their Job Is to sense the break thetr children. The guards once me feel so good that I can tn traffic and then step out Into again gel Into the worst traffic of constantly be out here to help the street with their small stop the day. them." sign and bring the traffic to a Smith reminded us of some of •Smith’s love for children Is halt so that the small children evident os she continues to come the attitudes o f drivers as they Poets to talk verse First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the Detand Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. For more Information, pleaae call Dob Shelford. 904-7380416. or Virginia Martin. 904-775-8909. Sanford Rotarlans to meet Rotary Club o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. take Mary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to play fuirty 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 Hrspltol 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. Historical Commission gathers The take Mary Historical Commission meets 7 p.m. Mondays at take 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 VnhmtiMf Fir? Station *33. Hrst Sheet «uul Wilbur Avenue. Help for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 p.m.. Church o f 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 Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday und 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 Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford._________ Acceptance Luncheon N ew com pany dancers of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole will be honored at an Acceptance Luncheon Saturday. Oct. 2. at Lake Monroe Inn. Attending along with the artistic directors and choreographers. Miriam Doktor and Vakrie Weld; will be Jaime Roque, a ballet master from New York and student at Rollins College, who will work with the guild during the forth­ coming season. During the luncheon, the dancers and their parents will be introduced. According to Valerie. 37 dan­ cers are eligible to perform as the 1993-94 company but the number la indefinite until after they "accept" at the luncheon. It's a girt Atlx and Thomas McDaniel Jr. of Sanford announce the birth of their daughter. Sarah Marilyn, on Sept. 10. at Arnold Palmer Hospital. Orlando. She weighed •lbs. 9 ere and was 21 1/2 Inches In length. Maternal grandparents are Rosalind and Elliott Rodrigues. Ponce. Puerto Rico. Paternal grandparents are Dr. Thomas F. and Jo McDaniel of Sanford. Maternal great grandmother Is Mercedes Rodrigus of Puerto Rico. Another girl Teri and Cary Smith of San- ford, announce the birth of their second daughter. Mekaley Paige, on Sept. 2. at South Seminole C om m unity Hospital. Longwood. She wrtghH 7 lbs. R or* Mekaley was welcomed by hrr sister Chrises Nicole. 3 1/2. Maternal grandparents are treoe and Ratalall Grant, and Bettyc and Dr. Robert J. Smith, all of Sanford. Maternal great grandparents are Clara and Ray Strickland. Stetnhatchee. and paternal great grandmother la Mary Havey. St. Simon's Island. Ga. It's a boy Rachel and David Estep of Orlando, announce the birth of their first child. Ryan Thomas, on S*.pt. 16. at winter H u * Memorial Hospital, Winter Park. He weighed 8 lbs.. 7 oss. Maternal grandparents are Barbara and Thomas Cosgrove o f N ew Y o rk . P a te r n a l grandparents arc Phyllis and James Estep of Sanford. Anoliki boy Marine Corp. Sgt. and Mrs. David W. (Jennifer Delorey) Johnson announce the birth of their first child. Trevor Lee Johnson on Sept. 15. tn Jack­ sonville. N.C. He weighed 8 lbs. 4oz. Maternal grandparents are Janet W right. Sanford, and Joseph Delorey. Barnstable. Mass. Paternal grandparents are Pat and Ken Johnson. Sanford. Stella Oritt (right) Is surroundsd by h«r family from New York at her B5lh birthday celebration: Her daughter Liz Rhoades and her husband, Joe, and their children, Sarah and Ben. Pntcmal great-grandmothers. Anna May and Fannie Johnson, Sanford. Sgt. Johnson graduated from Seminole High School In 1989 and Jennifer graduated from Seminole Community College In 1990. Rosier Chamber of Commerce "Busi­ ness After Hours" scheduled for Thursday. Sept. 30. The time will be from 5:30 p.m. until 7:30 p.m. and will be hosted by SunBank. N.A.. Lake Mary of­ fice. located at 712 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, and will feature LEADS. For more details, please call the Chamber office at 3334748. Volunteers nssdsd Over 50 Club sets driving course The Over 50 Club met at the Sanford Civic Center with President Jim Gunster, left, presiding, assisted by Ted Brunalll, vice president. Members discussed the rtverboat cruise, Golden Age Games, dances, and safe driving course scheduled Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. Two members were accepted. The next meeting is Sept. 28. The Dividends school volun­ teer program encourages and promotes community involve­ ment in the Seminole County public schools. Last year over 9 .0 0 0 v o lu n te e r s d o n a te d 380.000 hours lo 47 schools (every school In the county) servin g students from kin­ dergarten through high school. T h ese figures represent a valuable amount of service do­ nated to the schools and com­ munity. The volunteers provide individual help and attention so vita) to the students' success. Hundreds of teachers have en­ jo y ed and appreciated that "extra" pair of hands." Volun­ teers can choose the school, grade level, day and time con­ venient to their schedule. You can attend a workshop of your choice. For example, art. business, clerical, Dlgalo en E s p a n o l. E n g l i s h , m a th Third row: Assistant Coach Ed Morris, Dunlks • Midkill Bsmbl Clsttl. Assistant Coach Steve • Asby, Christina Coulay, Elizabeth Morris, Jsney j Hallberg and Coach Lynn Bazile. (Not present at • time of photo was Neely Hull.) (Ssrabecca Rosier Is your . please call the Sanford Harald corraapondant at 322-1252. covering the Lake Mary Heathrow I find It a most area. To contribute lo this nee. column, phone 323-5599.) �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Septembor 26. 1993 - 7B Family of Virgins from Cherryville in the news JONESBORO. ARK., D EAR ABBYt ! have never wrillen (o you before, but I have enjoyed rradlng your column for many years. After reading about uli tlie unusual names — most recently, the "V irgin s" — I had to write and share my own experience. My second husband was u Virgin. When we first met, lie was playing In a bund with his brothers: they culled themselves " T h e Virgin Brothers from Cherryville. M issouri." (Yes. there Is a little town hy that name.) Now about the Virgin brothers: Their mother's name was Mary. The Virgin I married was named James. We had one son, We named him David — after the b ib lic a l D avid. David also became a musician. He has lived ADVICE %t ABIGAIL VAN BUREN 1— with his girlfriend for six years and they are planning to marry soon — then Ills wife will become a Virgin. I am now 02 years young, divorced some 20 years ugo. and lam still a Virgin. By the way. I live on St. Matthews Street, and II you use this In your column, you have m y permission to use my name. JEANINE VIRGIN. DEAR JEANNUfE VIRGIN! As you know. I telephoned you to verify that this letter wus not a put-on. Thunk you for per­ mitting me to use your name. An Item such as this Is more believable when It bears a signature. DEAR ABBYt Your column In the B e lle v ille f i l l . ) N ew sDemocrat added "Helen Para­ dise" in the list of |ieople with odd names. I have another one for you — mine. I married a man named Church, and no sooner had it become my legul name than my father announced that he was probably the only man In the world who had ever dared to raise Helen Church. HRS. LEON M. CHURCH. LEBANON, ILL. SUNDAY’S TELEVISION 6 00 I 6 30 I 1oo | ; 30 | BOO | » 30 | 9 00 | 9 30 | 10 00 10 30 , 11 00 II HfffW Photo by Tommy Vtncont AARP Certificate of Pending At the first meeting of the Lake Mary Chapter of American Association of Retired Persons following the mummer recess, Art Athsns. district AARP director, presented president DeLores Lash with a Certificate of Pending for the chapter. H aw kins Continned from Page SB th e ir p a re n ts . Mrs. Marie Tillman and the late Mr. Angus Tillman and the Hawkins'. God has brought them safe, thus far. The Tillmans give God the glory and the praise for all the things He has done. The evening of Saturday. Sept. 18. family and friends gathered to pay a special tribute and celebrated with the Tillmans on thetr happy occasion. | 2 30 | 3 00 lA s u iw .. | 3 30 | 4 00 | a 30 ( -.0 0 | S 40 Elolse L. W llllam sG eorgc, sister of Mrs. Tillman, was toastmlstrrss of the opulent af­ fair. Elder Gradey Roberson, brother-tn-law of the hanorecs. gave the Invocation and blessing of the meal. Jasmyne K. George, niece 'of 'the hbhofres,' tendered the selection. "For Always" In honor of the couple. The oc­ casion was given by Benila TUIman-Brown. sister and sis­ ter-in-law. of the Tillmans. A special tribute of love was given them from the Tillman and Hawkins families by their aunt. M arva Y. H a w k in s . Then followed a beautiful rendition of ''Inseparable sung oy htoisc Wllilams-George. Reflections of love. Joy and friendship were expressed by family, friends and church members. During the reflections. Mrs. Tillman's lifelong friend from kindergarten, elementary and high school. Shirley CappersRivers, presented her friends, the Tillmans, with a three-day. all expense-paid trip to Disney World and the Contemporary Hotel. 6 00 | 6 30 | 7 00 | 7 30 | 8:00 | 8:30 | 9:00 | 9 30 | 10:00 I 10:30 I 1100 | 1130 *Sl41WJ UlU-rvt tk'WOemfr, nfiMt ji* # « TV 0i¥ M I* jodcfi rim*. i« StrKM(J iN IM flt ilN U n l VM 1 4 IL o h (n la n d rj 0*1 * I»»M f W 0 k 9 m |W] *«'i | tW l frrtfwwTWET aaj noam r u e o* jn pn ij SWMtCJ ISNsQ Swtil I m 4 t»Jk Tto Sr»~ »*o»« B 9a fW»1Ini nr.. to tot, aim * 1IM1 OcwtSuunOtf P ir»i On5to*»U N#wS ' Dmta ••U ••'•TiMo. Suto««wi *ntf&*iii i taw C NN jiflt, Jota of "You are My Hero." His rendition sent a dynamic feeling throughout the room. Rozland, better known by their family and friends, as "Lu m py" and ''Sugar Bear." Expressions of love for their parents were shown by Rcnlece and Rena as they presented each parent with a trophy declaring Ralph the greatest dad. and Rozland. the greatest mom. Lodge anniversary The couple rose to a standing ovation and applause hy the guests assembled. The couple gave words of gratitude and love to their families, friends and well-wishers who helped to make up over 100 attending their 25lli anniversary. "For this cause shall a man leave his mother and father and cleave to his own*-wtfe>” This scripture expresses the rule that the Tillmans have lived by. Special thanks came from the honorccs to their moms. Marie and Catherine, expressed tn their feelings In the message of "You trained up your children In the way they should go. To you we say thanks and we love you both." T h e T illm a n s arc ardent m e m b e r s o f F irs t S h ilo h M issionary Baptist Church where Ralph Is a deacon and Rozland Is a member of the gospel choir. Their daughters are currently enrolled os students at Bethune Cookman College. Daytona Beach. They urc the proud godparents of five god­ children: Azure Dee Mlnott. Lavon W. Fuller. Eroglcs Grigley III, Jamaal Redmond and Sha'na Knight. A very special musical tribute was rendered by the golden voice of Vernon "Papa” Jones as he sang the beautiful rendition Guests attending the anniver­ sary affair were from Atlanta. Charleston. S.C., and Con­ necticut. Many more years of happiness and love to Ralph and Dad and son to show horse art G uard Evergreen Lodge No. 23 F&AM (PHA) will celebrate Its 110th anniversary In October. They arc' planning a souvenir program. They ore asking organIzatIons, churches, friends and families to take an ad for the booklet. This anniversary program will be to raise funds to build a new Masonic temple. To Join the building fund drive, contact A.G. DcLattlbeaudlcrc. worshipful master, at 321-0229; Willie C. Cummings, secretary, at 3230929; Willie King, treasurer, ut 323-5072. For advertisements, a - W «e k -M \ d w h ite -p IM w e 1st needed. For patrons nr ads. cull the above brothers. Full page: $100; tk page: $50: U page: $25; 1/16 page: $15. Happy Birthday Happy Birthday to Nathcrine Bcnthely. Catherine H. Hawkins. C ystral Martin. Rozland II. Tillm an. Faye Williams and Cuiecu CliiiK. (Marva Hawkins is covering Sanford news. Phone; 322-5418.) Sanford Uon's Club ALL YOU CAN EAT at our 21st Annual SPAGHETTI DINNER and BINGOI SATURDAY, OCTOBER2,1993 4P.M.-8P.M. MAITLAND - The Maitland Continued from Page 6B Art Center announces Hs up­ prevent things like this from coming exhibition, the paintings ever happening." of artists William A. and William Many crossing guards In Sem­ E. Orr. his son. whose works inole County are senior citizens Children Undor 5 Free feature scenes and portraits of who are looking to help out the race horses. children. Age makes no dif­ A members’ evening reception ference as the guards ages run opens the exhibition from 6:30 from the early 20s to approxi­ to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday. Oct. mately 85 years old. 30. In the galleries at 231 W. Pack wood Ave. In Maitland. Following the reception, all arc UONUS Invited to enjoy refreshments HOUH L it c h h a ld Q u a h i y T t x a t n s and entertainment In the art (■1 tn f>l NrMAS ■V 40Hl c e n te r ’ s g a rd en w hen the •NO PASS MOVIE* Associate Board will present its annual Fete des Masques. In the spirit of this exciting e x h ib itio n , gu ests are en ­ 1:304:M1:00 Iwml 1:4> 4: IS 7:100:40 couraged to design and wear horse masks fo which special prizes will be awarded. Re­ The Good 8on nowned local artists will create JJO 3:301:107:30S30 i Vl:1Bl:1»e;ie7:1»0i1B G i3 their own special Jack-o-lantcms for an art pumpkin raffle. Warlock I I __ T h e e xh ib ition continues jjie jjlie n s jjis jfc ie ^ ^ through Dec. 5. Gallery hours are Monday through Friday. 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, noon to 4:30 p.m.; and P P S t r ik iD g D is ts n c e \ closed m ajor holidays. Ad­ ? -.V IS O fcioaao 7:30 0:30 EL/ mission to the galleries Is free. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER Tickets •$5.00 Benefit Lions' Sight Program L ilc h iie ld THE PflOGHM o W THE FUGITIVE x Ukt jw -f fttf* MifottK [S«f* Mjdffl {tMffWn fu,tf o • |t*U. oir*i) il ... ufw Ctf^iTbfe.r t ie T w T 4 6 5 f•• |i|U) **»«* iki**, Wsotff !ir<w owiff y*rr. tmsmtoj A tj U i* r » ****** Wi-. MU nn StofC4IJ |ae*ci t; \Mf Prwiyi pi Here: W II hilKtkSto* ...M llg fotoq,! W fHoStw W5S — TitociS* Cm * — 1k-r^rnt bcrUK* k rtm *14* 5 * t « i ■ llt'-t. (Vue* I f f O vu to rn S AssllSaaj1 |i imswwieou m Sm 4 ' toiis fn If t o f cj(it44i fUt-n A t o - i IB i w i .} m e g * ivif^nwitoWf Mf f . f f* »*1llW ) yfKh***** ••'tilth a**«»i CM**i Brww*' Cif*w> 5 UHwyto' fc IThf C h f4 H C fM f(*g **** |lIM) S ' « f I f f Sjtfrl n Imsi ' TBTvre*15»AT ~ l y Strfe) EJlUnCOb-J* 4npuv ■■iwci m |!>m » |lw wuh i■■tualH to t-" 1J T WwtfM* IftS f* f f tlYlS (to IT li**— a QcM* IUm i i* $ *• «* Pf, Q • * (IIHlflrvxt I f f n sarnr Karrar r e s in •wpi-rwi Ai-luT HtftotoT 4uif tfftt «.» |il4> Conntfl S**a U * w je t* t m l f im Smtiit S Nfl 4«ti UjmT D _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ( Ike keel IhteM m ute ^ T jS o e j^ ^ ^ ^ M O VII 1 A N D tB F r e e W il l y a *00 fey IMS. Seta* SLIVER \ J JJ) ( IMemter Blue* jtff»w*ff fiw. Cfftorr it*SihffftTTrwf a SanfordHtrald correspondent ISItfl / * The Secret m G arden leepleee In Seettle^ 7:100:10 At I MOVIf ‘j IN S ri HI (J SOUND LfS j �.u - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. September 28. 19W Dillard’s started small, has grown Small store now one of fastest growing retailers; Contemporary Mortago scholarships Business and finance majors at the University of Central Florida still have time to apply for a 8500 scholarship grant being sponsored by mortgage lender Contemporary Mortgage Service*. Inc., of Altamonte Springs. Contemporary will be accepting applications, which Includes a 150 word essay on financial need, until Friday. Nov. 5. It Is the third straight year that Contemporary Mortgage Services has offered the 8500 grant. The company lia* targeted UCF students or junior college transferees who have completed 60 semester hours, have a minimum 2.5 GPA and are pursuing degrees In Business or Finance. The scholarship will be presented for the Spring 1994 term. Applications are available at UCF*s Office of Student Financial Aid. They must be mailed to Contemporary Mortgage. 498 Palm Springs Drivr. *220. Altamonte Springs. FI. 32701. State Attorney's office The Seminole County State Attorney's office was selected as the outstanding worksite by PIC (Private Industry Council! for their Involvement In the Summer Youth Employment Program for 1993. The program Is designed for participants to learn and gain Invaluable experience at various places of employment throughout the County. In apprctatlon. PIC has Invited all participants to a breakfast to recognize them for their commitment to excellence at the worksite. Sir Goidon Slynn. a member of the British House of Lords and a former Justice o f the Court of Justice of the European Communities, will discuss the future o f the European Economic Community (Comon Market) at 7 p.m.. Thursday, Sept 30 in the Stetson Room o f the Carlton Union Building. Stetson University. An expert in International law and business. Lord Slynn has been s member of the British Bar since 1956. His background also includes a notable list o f teaching credits. The public la welcome to attend the Bee lecture, sponsored by Stetson's pre-taw program. The Carlton Union building la located on the east side o f the traffic circle reached from E. Minnesota Avenue on campus, in DeLand. For additional information, phone (904) 822-6920. Hood moots with BBB Orlando Mayor Glenda Hood will be the featured speaker Friday, Oct. 1. aa the Better Business Bureau o f Central Florida celebrates a decade o f service and commitment to consumers and businesses In a nine-county area. The event will be held beginning at 6i30 nan. at the Bahia Decade and we want to daxxle our members and guests with an evening that will act the tontTfor the positive and progressive changes we have planned for the bureau as we enter our second decade. Currently, the BBB has 3.500 members in Seminole, Orange. Volusia, and six other counties. TickeU for the BBS's 10th anniversary are 860 each. Corporate tables with seating for 10 are 8700. For more information on the upcoming gala or the BBB tn ffenem!. ccntsct Cole, director c: Member Scrvica*. 407)621-3328. SANFORD — All ambitious man Invested In a ninall store In h is w i f e ' s h o m e t o w n o f Nashville, Ark. many years ago. The store Is now a chain, with one o f Us ma|or operations scheduled to be the largest or the anchor stores at Sem inole Towne Center Mall. William T. Dillard started his success story In 1938 when he Invested 88.000 to build his (Irat store In Arkansas. Ten years later hr opened the second In Texarkana. Eight vrars later, fir acquired n large store In Tyler, Trxtis, and cx|hi tided to Tulsa by I960. Today. DillardIs listed as one of the nation's fastest growing retailers, with 222 storesIn 19 stntes. D l lla n l'. .lores an, ln;dlll„n ,l [ L ketlng philosophy la baaed ori’ sound selling methods. keei\ attention to dsy-to-day organ Ira*, llonal details, alert selection ofl personnel, and hard work. A The Dillard store planned foil Sanford's Seminole Towne Cen1’ ler Malt ts slated to be a two-level store, occupying 206.288 square feet of retail space. niM Icr’* degree fn»m lluvard, According to mall plans or1gt£ J - t l * o f .hejreren. nslly released by Melvin Simon Department Stores. and Associates, developers of thtf "D illard's Is committed to mall, the Dillard store will be thq maintaining a leadership posi­ largest of the six anchor stores, tion In each of Its markets by one of which1 is still to be * ,1 offerin g outstanding values, determined. warm. friendly service and a It will be located on the NNfc spectacularly beautiful shopping side of the overall mall, the closest to the main enlranc# envlronement." he said. A major part o f Dillard's mar- from the Sanford area. »: and chief operating officer of the company. He has a bachelor's degree from the University of Arkansas and a master's degree In retail* Ing from Columbia University, He and his wife Atcxa have five children. „ „ old„ , „ WUUun. h„ . Colonial Room gets bigger and better SANFORD — Improvements to th e c o m m e r c i a l a r e a In downtown Sanford continue to be seen. The latest Is a project at Colonial Room Restaurant. 115 E. First Street. The restaurant has had its en tran ce through ad jacen t Touchton Rexall Drugs for a number o f years. Now. a new entry-way is being constructed, but maintaining the bricked frontal area which has been an attractive sight for many years. Billy and Dot Painter, who Colonial Room for the past 16 years said additional Improve­ ments are also planned. • "In addition to closing the entrance from the drug store." Billy Painter said. "W e'U be enlarging the area Into the old McCrary's building to our west, and using a portion of that for a private dining area as well as rest room Docilities." The old McCrory's building hid. at one time, been three separate structures but was nude into one for the retail •taurant, 11S E. First Street new entrance door end expanded interior erase. l. is M op improved with e it^oqj„M*o. restsmeai^ i ’iWe'iHyy rasrork around It. end this project u to, help Improve ■WJwcrk- m things done during non- our restailrdm, 4a* .I,,bdleve a menu. ■ business hours," he explained. good exterior wfitM ing more s not plan **| know there arc efforts customers* fn.'and en Improved mt during t o w a r d re v i t a l i s i n g th e Interior will help keep theifl' operation, downtown area." he said,"but returning." ^ "I expect the work to possibly (tone within the next 30 days,” he said. "A fter that, we also plan Business courses offered The Small Business Develop­ ment Center In the College of Business Administration. Uni­ versity o f Central Florida, has announced a series of workshops designed for small business owners, to enhance their buslnew •kill* Advance registration ts re­ quired for the courses, as seating is limited. The following'courses and/or workshops will be presented during the month of October. •O ct. 1 — Mastering the Skiffs of International Trade. 8:30 ajn. until 12 noon. Cost 849. Session *4. Negotiating letters of credit and other methods of payment. a o c t . 5 — I nternational Breakfast Briefing At Chris's House o f Beef. Orlando. A mon­ thly series. 815 per person for • Oct. 8 & 9 — Women Helping Women In Business Conference. Phone for hours, Prices vary. A two-day mixture of seminars, networking, lun­ cheons, breakfast, four keynote addresses and panel discussions. • Ocl. 11 — G overnm ent Contracting Basics. 9 a.m. until 12 noon. Free. Discussing minor­ ity certification and purchasing procedures, and solicitations. Held at both the UCF Main C a mp us and UCF- Ur ev ard Campus In Cocoa. •Oct. 14 — business Flan Writing. 8 a.m. until 12 noon. Cost. 835. Key Ingredients of a business plan and sources of critical Information. For early registration, a 610 discount. • Oct. 21 — G overnm ent Contracting Basics. 9 a.m. until 12 noon. No charge. Doing bu siness with g o v e r n m e n t agencies, minority certification and purchasing. Both UCF Main C a mp u s and UC F- Br ev ar d Campus In Cocoa. •Oct. 22 Mastering the Skills of International Trade. 8:30 a.m. until 12 noon. Session *5, Interm odal transportation logistics. For advance reg is tra tio n and/or further Inform ation, phone (407) 823-5554. SCC offers career fairs SAN FORD - The Stu­ dent Sendees Division o f Seminole Community Col­ lege will be hosting a series of special activities next month entitles "C areer Opportunities Week." According i« r * • reer/Placement Counselor William C. Irwin. "T h e purpose of these fairs Is to provide our students with U»e latest information re­ lated to career exploration, p l a n n i n g and opport unities." • T u e s . O c t . 19 — "H ea lth / P u b llc Service health, criminal Justice, (lie science, education and other public service ca­ reers. • W e d . O c l . 20 "Technical Fair." This will Include all architectural, electronic, engineering, mechani cal and ot h er icthukr-l i claUJ car&ufc. • T h u r . O c t . 21 "Business/Arts & Science Fair." This will include all business, aria & science and other non-technical related careen. Each of the fairs runs from 10:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. HARRY G. REID FO RM ERLY O F M O N C R IE F , R E ID A N D W ALLACE, P .A . TS PLEA SED T O A N N O U N C E T H E FO R M A T IO N O F T H E LA W O FFICE O F HARRY G. REID, m HEATHROW - In response to the latest request by the Central Florida Metropolitan Planning Organization. (MPO). to raise gas taxes by five cent# per gallon. AAA Florida Is calling Inr a voter referendum before any such decision Is made. tended to money foi emments. "T h e motorists driving our highways know better than anyone else the extent of local transportation needs." said Bill Dodd, A A A Florida Staff Director at Public and Government Relalions. "They’re the ones who will Have to f e e the additional burden at the pump and nobody else should be making that »Loe*l , MxlL T H E FIRM W ILL PR A C TIC E IN T H E A R E A S C REAL P R O PE R T Y , B A N K IN G , P R O B A T E , E ST A T E P L A N N IN G , C O R PO R A T E V A N D G EN ER A L LAW ~ 1 nuFHonn (407) 321-9911 TOLLF1SB "'(•00)340-3911 ^ FAX .2 ", .7 * 7 5” .J x ,£ * tlM , Your ticket to a secure For a recorded message o f current rate information, call 1-800-4US Leslie F. Klinger of Maitland has boon named attorney for 8prlnmjnlt*d Telephone-Florida according to Jerry M. Johns, vice president-law and government relatione. Prior to the appointment the was associate counsel at 8*H Fabricating and Engineering, Inc., a privately held corporation in Sanford. According to AAA, the MPO and C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n s should not take any decision of this magnitude away from those using the highways. Dodd said, "local option taxes were passed (407)321-1467 M Vasra 1/ Community Smtot 7b Subscribe Call Today! 322-2611 America BOND • M NN M 87466S 'WINGS BONDS �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 20, 1093 - DO Legal NoMcea Legal Notlcaa IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT POR SEMINOLE COUNTY. •N TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR S IM IN O il CCSINTY . HOM CIAVINOIOF {S S S m 't f c S i aT7 4 ¥f. '1 w m bhr. JUAN MOSTIO«j PATRICIA B. HOSTIOBi JUAN MAR 10 HOSTIOBi UNKNOWN SPOUSE OP JUAN HOST IOS. IF ANY; UNKNOWN SPOUSE QP PATRICIA B. HOSTIOS. IP ANY; UNKNOWN spouse OP AlAN MARIO HOST(OX IF ANY l SUMMCRMILL ynuinsf*iii 11 RVWmTUWIB R HOMEOWNERS' ASSOCIATION, INC; ana JOHN OOC and JANR OOC. • rvctmwNnapes wgraaenltag Im r a U in 1m a g e a a a a L M NOTICf OF ACTION TO: PATRICIA B. HOSTIOS. N MARIO HOST IOS. UN K N O W N S P O U S I OF PATRICIA B. MOSTIOS, IF ANY. rad UNKNOWN SPOUSK Q f JUAN MARIO HOSTIOS. IF ANY and all unknown peril** claiming interact Mr. through, under ar agatnai PATRICIA R. HOSTIOS. JUAN MARIO MOSTIOS, UNKNOWN SPOUSI OF PATRICIA R. HOSTIOS. IF ANY. and UNKNOWN SPOUSI QF JUAN MARIO HOSTIOS. IF ANY, ar Having er claiming la Hava any right tine ar Mereet IHTngBT^MTy IwrgRl WKflOM RESIDENCE) Unknown YOU A R I H IR IBV NOTI F lIO met an ictNn N Nrecleee a mortgage an lha tonewtog prraorty In Seminole County piertea: La* 111. SUM MIRHILL. PHAM II. according la lha plat Martel aa racerPad In Plat Baeh B. Poga* 17m d»aim *Public Record* al Sammala County. Florida. Si H. an Pta pla>iiwfr» atiamay. md addraaa It . mn al CarlIan. . Ware Immanuel. Smith P A . Paal Office Rea PNOBATI DIVISION PBeNeM etN IN CP INRRi 1ST A T I OF LOUIS CHARLES WRIGHT Rbe L O U IS C H A R L E S WRIOMT. SR. NOTICIOF ADMINISTRATION Tha adminltiratlan al lha atlata af LOUIS CHARLIS WRIOHT. dacaaaad, Fllo Numbar ness CP. la ponding m Mo Circuit Court Nr SamInula County, Plarlda. Probata DM Nan. the addraaa al which la P A Drawer C Santord. FL a m . The namoa and addrum al Rm curator and lha curator'* attorney are tat flub bataw. ALL IM T IR IS T IO F IR SONS ARI NOTIPIEDTHAT: paraana on wham thli natlra la mrvod who have ety lacl lan* that chaiianga Mo valid Ity af Ma will. Mo quoilhcetten* of lha cufalar. venue. or lurladkflan af Mia Cauri' are raeuirad la nm uw*r ep'itlSani wIM Mi* Court WITHIN THE LATIR OF THRU MONTHS AFTIR THE OATI OF THI FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS MOTIC! OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THI OATI OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS HOT 1C! OH THEM. All cradltan of lha dacedrnt and alhar paraana having i a copy af Mia la tarved withm fhraa month* altar Ma dale al lha Aral publication af Mia notice mutt file their claim* with thli Cauri WITHIN T N I L A T IR OP TH RU MONTHS AFTER THE OATI OF THI FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTIR THI OATI OF SEBVICI OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE OH THIM. All other credllert al tha ana having agamai Me utl flNMalr WITHIN TH R U MONTHS AFTIR THI OATI OF THI FIRST PUILI CATION OF THIS NOTICE ALL CLAIMS. 0IMAN01 AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FORIVIR BARRIO. Tha data of Ma hret public# «an af Rda Nance It September IV. tffi Curator OOROTWV MARCIA SANOIRS Pa.-t0r.Me* FL STM DAVIDC BRENNAN W E . PM* Si.. Suit* teas Orion*. FL aM I TaNddNMi (4 V )«esa FNrMa Bar No.: I24IM PabNdu Sapkambar i». * m t OBI Ml IN TNC CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S IM IN O L ICOUNTY. FLORIDA. CASI ND.I fT-MDCA-te-K SUSAN HCRUZI. Ptamhff. IN A M FOR IN O U COUNTY, PkBRMA m nm K * PASS RANK FOR 1VINOS, l/fc/a NIW BCDFOROFIVICINTS SAVINGS BANK RICARDO SANCHEZ, afwu afaL ALBIN DANIIL OOCNIY.'i it|iin iji n i •n o t ic e M harghy ghtan mat i undaraignad Clark af Nta rculi Cauri al Samlnala County. Florida, trill, an Orta bar 1C. in). i M l R A M atRa K Freni Osar al lha Samlnala ty Courthouse. Senior<1. f MrIda after Nr Mt* and aaU al ^ t e a w fc r jje jh ^ h lg ^ a n d » 1- — - -J ------- ■ « - - i» - » —-J s i : 'r r: sperr/ sttsxtsg In MMINOLI Carafy. Florida: i Lot « . CAM ALONU. a*s W f * WW PM M l i rardad M Piai Boah IK Papa T. Public Racer* al * r aunty, Florida. M m * PIrrI * MM ^^e Court, lha ttyt*^a(**5ilch la indlcalodahava. WITNISS my hand and elriciai tool al told Court Sepnbar 14.1*1 (M ALI MAR VANNI Mouse Clark al Me Circuit Court Oyi JraaE.JaaawtcO.C. Mbit*: September is A OctpF lIR I NOTICE OP SALE ir s rrr a Judgment entered to Mia earn. M Mo Orodf Court OF MMinata Florid*. I will aafl Me Caunty, Florida, dMtrMad aa: Lot S. Black B. LAKE KATHRYN WOOOS. according la Ma plat maraof at recorded In Plot Book M. Pago* 11and IX of mo Public Record* of Samlnala County. Plane*. at public aolt lo m* Mghaaf rad Itoai V M m "•> *a*n.at m* tvaaf Fraof Door of Mo Semlnota Caunfy Ciurtbauai. Ml N. Park Avenue, Sralard. Florida, at II M A JS an Ma tim day of ,IM . MN tM day of SapMARYANNI MORSE CLERKO FTHE CIRCUIT COURT BY: Janal. Jaaawtc OEPUTYCLERK Pubflth: SapNmbar M A Octo b a r! Iff] D lltll ADVtRTISEM IM T T H I DOARO OF COUNTY COMMISSION IRS T N I COUNTY OF SEMINOLE SaptraH aaaNd bid* N r FC1IS Oraanwaod Lakaa WTP UN Sloflan* N*. 1and N*. O ImpravamanN will ba accapNd by Barry L. *lama^M ww*L|wlw PLUVnif ikiutSw Aju l ntape 'rara^f lw FTWRJVniinBW Dm Um Ra IB al Ma affkaa al Ma Purchaaing OMaNn. H n i life PJA. Neal lima. Wara**doy, Octobor V . If f l Bid* will ba t w o •! boovi i i pou<DM irwrvtnvr in ttv Aunty Sarvlca* Building. Raom I MOL Board ol County CommlaIMI I . Pint Street. Santard. FNrMa. Tha duty I? N to apra bldi will dachN whan cNaing lima haa I no Md* racaivfd attar the tpactfwd rim# will be Bid* racafvad altar ma apaciflad time dial I ba returned RAIL OR DELIVER TO: County Servtaaa Building. INI E. Flrtl In iitlo r Woxt>j g . lifitorrl BIOS MUST BE R ECEIVIO IN THE PURCHASING DIVISION. II I . FIRST STREET - ROOM FUW - SANFORD. FLORIDA. I 1 LATER THAN I ; « PAL. LOCAL TIM E. ON BIO OPENINO I I T ! . BIDS BECIIVKO A F T IR TH A T TIM E WILL NOT I I I C IP T IO . NO EXCEPTIONS WILL BE MADE. BIDS WILL NOT I ! ACCEPTED OR RECEIVED IN B O O M IW L MARK OUTSIDE OP ENVELOPE: PC I I I Lilt Slatlent He I and SI Improvement* SCOPE OP WORK: T# provide all labor. Malailettra equipment tartat* N r the canvoraNn al two (I) amNting Rrticaf turkina UN iMilan* fa aubmaraN N pump alafNn* al lha Lakaa SubWvlaNn. SaminaN County, Tha Caunty will pump*. meNra. central panaN. guide* and cabNt. P R I BIDCONFERENCE: I prabM craNranca will bo haM on Tuoaday. October 1 Iffl al I ■ » AM . at Mt Oraanwaod Laha* WWTP. Til Oraanway Btvd.. - ^ m P fi r w raiBIO s c c u R i ITY UN) RIRUIREO: A Stk BM Security will b* •Ma mual ba SccanwralPd aNhar by a caafiNf* check :ar Inal company, made payable N Board Caunty CarnmNaNnara. SaminaN Caunty, Florida; or a bid band m corporal* auraty aatialactory la Ih* County. Nr no! Nat man if* percent U%) al Me total amount aFMabM paper ipacincaiian*. FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Linda C. Janet. AntractaAhafytl (to?) a i l IN l it . Hll/THt. Flan* and Spacincallon* will ba avallabN Monday. Saptambor 10. i n and may bo oblairwd al Ih* County Service* Building OrthaaMe DtvNNn Ream XM. Iiei I . FirU Shoal. Sanford. Florida (4*1 a t I lit) #«♦. FHL at a coal e f m a par aat. No refund* rill b* modi. SpacIfkeNana/Piana ar* avellabN Nr revMw In m* ■IDOCRS ARB HEREBY CAU Y MBMBCm OP i HR SIMINOLI Y COMMISSIONERS. COUNTY ! COUNTY ITA B P RR________ _ .A L L CONTACTS MOST BE CHANNELED THROOOH - NB DIVISION. TkaCiunty aarvoa lha right N r*|ect any or Ell after*, with ar n ig B CMMi. N wolv* NehnfcoUNa*. ar lo ac cap! Ma *INr which In Ma Intaraal el Ih* County. Caaf el la beat lodgatnanl ubmltlolot MNeN N canUderad an aparatMnal coat al lha oltarar an N ar barn* by lha County. Caunty Sarvlcoa building IM 1 I. Flrtl Sheaf k NNUfl Sralard. FLUFF I fu6U*h: IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT, WTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN A M P O R S IM IN O il COUNTY, FLORIDA CASINO.t»-t»tCA-t«-L MIDFIRST BANK. STATI SAVINOSBANHofei. Plaintiff. EVIROL W. PALMIR. SR., at at NOTICE OF ACTION TO: Evoroi W. Palmar. Sr, II living and II dacaaaad. hi* un known laaraa. hair*, davlaaaa. granla**, creditor* and all other paraana claiming by. Riravgh. ar agalnil Him, AND L. Richard* H living N dicaaead. hi* unkneam hair*, davlaaaa* gran tee*, credllert and all alhar paraana claiming by. through, under or again*! him Rnidtnceli). Unknown YOU ARI NOTIFIED mat an acttan la Nrartaea a Manay F»N i an lha lallpatng property In UtvUxt* Caaii-i. Tlsr\±t Lai III. HIDDEN L A K I PHASE III. UNIT V. according la lha plat Maraof a* recorded M Plat leak IV. Pagta 40 and 41. Public Record* ef Samlnala County, Florida Denial L and Uaa D Richard*, and OoroPty E Richard*. and you are required la tarva a copy af your written detw.Mi. If any. la II an L A W K I N C ! J . BERNARD. ISQUIRE. Plain "i»T I enor nay, wtiom lu v v ti »• MM Part Sfrael. Jackaenvllla. Florida 11704. an ar baler* October 11 Iffl. and Ilia lha original with lha Clorti of fhl* Court either before aarvka an Plaintiff* attorney ar Immodl ataly Ifwreeftar; oftwcwltr. a dotami will be entered ageMtt yau Nr Ma relief d«m ended m the camplaInf ar pohttra WITNESS my hand and lha teal af Rdt Court an Ma tfh day ef September. If*l (Court Saall MARYANNI MORSI Clark af Me Court By: Patricia F. Heath A* Deputy Clark Pubflth September II. If. 1* 4 October 1 l**l o i i at IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF THI IIO NTIINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY. CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 4PM DIVISION ■ CITIZENS AND SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. Vi. JACK OOUOLAS LANIER. *1*1. to). NOTICE OP PORICLOSURR SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pwrtvtnf I* an Order R* achadullng laraclaaur* *ale dated SapNmbar Ml IR L and entered to Cat* No fila r* CAItK af lha Circuit Court *1 Ma EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit M and Nr SEMINOLE Coraty. Florida whtrain CITIZENS AMO SOUTHERN NATIONAL DANK OF FLORIDA I* the ^iiPtoMIttraPd'JACK OOUNLAd" LANIER, CAROL I LANIER. ROBBINS MANUFACTURING COMPANY ar* Ma Oatradani*. I will aeil Nfh* Mgheti and beat bidder Nr cath al m* woat Irani al Ih* SEMINOLE County at Urge a m . an October 14. I f f ! the following in a*M Final Judgment; LOTS HAND II (LE U THE SOUTH NS FEET OF LOT Ml. BLOCK 0 . S A N L A H O O SPRINGS. TRACT M. AC­ CORDING TO T H I PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK 1 PAOE IF. OF THI PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIDA WITNESS MY HAND and m* tael of mil Caurt on September 14. Iffl (SEAL) HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE dark at Ih* Circuit Court ^OajhdyCMrt M A Octo b o rllfia DCI-Iff bu m U ' DEI HI Legal Notlcaa Ltflil W o tlcf IN THI CIRCUIT COURT OP THE ItR M TB IN TN juoiciALCiR Curr INAHDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASINat>1tfVCA-lt-A CITY OF LONOWOOO POLICE DEFARTMENT. PMIntllf, BOBBY G STOKES. NOTICIOF FORFIITUEB PROCEEDING TO: BOBBY0. STOKES. Mf LAKE MOBILE ALTAMONTE SPRINOS. FL and all oMart who claim an infaraat In the balow deter ibed ^GREO MANNING, CHIEF al the Longneed Pollc* Depart mant, SaminaN Caunty. FNrtda. through hit a lllca rs. InHgatarat Ites PONTIAC FIREBIRD. flGlFXOkfF l i m i t on Jura L I f f l al a SomlnoN County, Florida, and It lor me purpea* el forfeiture puraurat la Section* fH.TOI IQ7. Florida Statute*, hat RE­ QUESTED mat an Honorab* Judge af ih* Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. SaminaN County. Florida. l**u* a Finding ol Probablo Cauao not bo lorHited lo agency. Yau will bo aant a copy of tha Finding ol Probablo Cauao one* II la tigned by ftw Judge and II will advlta you how and when M rtepond M fhl* roquoatlartorttitura. I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT al ma to U.S. ragl* Mr mall, rtturn IR. WOL FINGER STATE ATTORNEY BYt Am I . Rkhanto-Rulbarg Amltlraf SlatoAttorney FtorMe Bar 410*41 Oftka at ftw SMto Aftarrwy MS EaHFim Shoal laniard. FL 17771 jar.rvy.Tru Publlih SepNmbar If. 13. M. 10. Iffl OEI-M2 IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P T N I IIO N T IIN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND POR S IM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASI NO. fFMMCA DIVISIONi ML OLD STONE CREDIT CORPORATION OF FLA, Platolllf. v* ERNEST KIM WHITAKER. Hal. Oafandanl(i) NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RIINHARO P. MUELLER at Sal* Surviving D lroclor/Trnata* al N A­ TIONWIDE POWER COOP LAST KNOWN RISIOENCE: 4U0W*toer Ara.fWl Fountain Valley. CA n n I CURRENT RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN and If Defendant It doteaiod. her retpectlve unknown hair*. and all other panon* claiming hr. *hrnflh. u"df» er tg»>ntt lha named Defendant, YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action la lorot toaa a mortgage an tha following properly in SEMINOLE County. Florida LOT M. BLOCK A. COUNTRY CLUB HEIGHTS. UNIT ONE. ACCORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK II. PAGE ft. PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI NOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA hot bean Iliad again*! yau and yau are required la aarva a copy a* your written detente*, if any. la It an Michael J. Echevarria. P A . Plaintiff* attorney, white addrtt* la *01 hay there Route vard. Suite 7M. Tampa. Florid* Mtea. on ar before October I I f f ! and III* lha original with Ml* Court either before tervke an Pfetnfirr* attorney er Imma dialely thereafter, othorwit* a default will be entered egemtl you Nr me retlet demanded M lha Cample Inl ar poithon TMt nolle* *hoil b* pubfldwd ullv* Herald WITNESS my hand and Ih* aaal ef mi* Court an Aufuil II. Iffl AMERICANS WITH DISABILITIES ACT OF m e Adminicleaflve Order N a fiV Periarw ram a di* ability who need a tpocial N aorticM*la m MN | iheutd cantact AOAI of Ml N. Park Avenue. Sul** N ■ I. Sanford. FNrMa a n t at Neal Itvo IS) day* prior N Ma pracaadMg TiNphewai (ten m « n i n . car; ir a e tu m i (Too), ar ieee*s»cne<v). vu FNrlda Relay Sarvlca. (SEAL) MARYANNI MORSE CNrkal Me Court by Rum King / A* Deputy CNrk PubiMl: SapNmbar 1 I t It, M. Iffl D ll 9 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT OP THE f IR M TIIN TM JUOfCIAL CIRCUIT OF T H I STATB OP FLORIDA. IN AND POR ji n r ° FORO'CONSUMER FINANCE COMPANY. INC. dM/a FORO CONSUMER FINANCE CO. PUMfllf. v* ANGEL L ARROYO AND JANE DOE ARROYO. HIS UNKNOWN WIFE: MARIA C. ARROYO AND JOHN DOE ARROYO. HER UNKNOWN HUSBANOi IF LIVING. IN CLUDINO ANY UNKNOWN spouse o r lass s c r e w ANTIS), IF REMARRIED, AND IF DECEASED. THE RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. GRAN TEES. ASSIGNEES. CRIDI TORS. L IE N O R S . ANO TRUSTEES. ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMING BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMED OEF ENDANTlS). JOHN OOC ANO JANE OOE. UNKNOWN TE­ NANTS. DafandanlU). KSTICE Or ACTION TO. ANGEL L. ARROYO ANO JANE 001 ARROYO. HIS UNKNOWN W IF I; MARIA C ARROYO AND JOHN OOE ARROYO. HRR UNKNOWN HUSBAND. IF LIVINO. IN CLUDINO ANY UNKNOWN SPOUSI OF M ID DEFEND ANTIS), IF REMARRIED. AND IF DECEASED,THI RESPECTIVE UNKNOWN HEIRS. DEVISEES. ORANTIES. ASSIGNEES. CRIDI TO RS. L IE N O R S . ANO TRUSTEES. AND ALL OTHER PERSONS CLAIMINO BY. THROUOH. UND ER OR AGAINST TH I NAMEO DIFENDANTlS) Wheat ratWane* are/)* un YOU ARE HEREBY raqutrad I* file your t nawor ar written dalarao* II any. In lha above proceeding wtm the dark af mt* Caurt. and la terra a copy aa plaintiff* at on or bafora Ih# 14m day ol nature ol (hi* a tuft gaga again*! praparty.Mwtl: LOT IS ANO T H I NORTH I FEET OP LOT IL BLOCK "0~. LONOWOOO P A R K AC­ CORDINO TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK II. PAOSS t, f, ANO IS. OP T H I PUBLIC RECOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. A/K/A IfSS LONOWOOO LAKE MARY ROAO. LONO­ WOOO. FLORIDA m » II you tail lo Mto your anawor or written dl fanaa* In m# above proceeding, an ptelntltr* attomay, a default will ba ratortd agalmt you lor Ih* raltol de­ manded In tha Complaint ar Pamira. OONfc AND ORDIREO al Seminal* Caunty, Plarlda. mi* fM day af SapNmbar. I f f l MARYANNI MORSI CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT ■ f w n o i r i fHPil , » r October 1 Iffl OEI-f* IL If. M B Ltqal N o tlc f Legal Notices NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT DOMAIN INTHE CIRCUIT COURT OP TNI EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANO POR SIMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA y ^^ | ^j ^ |^^ SEMINOLE COUNTY, a polllkai lubdlvlUenoltha Stale ol Florida. Pallltonar. v. JAMES NELSON, OEORGE 0. HOWARD. THE HElRSOF MARY ELIZAHATHCOCK; ORLANDOBUILOERSSUPPLY, INC . a Plarlda Corporation, KOBRIN BUILOERS SUPPLY. INC . a Florida Corporalton; CONTRACTOR'S SUPPLY OF ORLANDO. INC. a Florida Corporation: UNITED STATESOF AMERICA INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE. THE HElRSOF QUEEN RANDOLPH; AMOS BOLDEN; RAY VALOES at Ta. Coltoefor ol Somlnoto Coraty. Florida; and lha imknovmtpoutot ol Ih# abovo. II any; their heir*, devtooot. ettignaat. grantee*, craditor*. laaaaaa. aaacufer*. admWihplar*. mertgagaa*. judgment creditor*. •ruttoot. ltonhoMwa.paf*ont In poatoaUonond any oito all other pararat having ar claiming la have any right, till* or Inter**! by. Ihraugh radtr ar agatnai m* above named Defendant*, or other* it* claimmg any right, lltto, or Intoratf In the real property detcrlbed MRdt action. _____ _____ Defendant* TO: THOSE ABOVE NAMEO DEFENDANTS AND TO ALL PARTIES CLAIMINO INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST THE NAMEO OEFENOANTS. ANO TO ALL PARTIES HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITLE OR INTEREST IN THE PROPERTY OESCRIBED BELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, together with IH Oeclerelwn of Taking ho* bora hied In the above tiytod rmirf »n acquire certain Property infertttt InSdmlneto Caunfy. Plarlda. detcrlbed a* follow* PARCEL SOSA WINWOOO/HORSE STREET PEE SIMPLE LOT 78, A REPUT OP WINWOOD PARK, ACCORDING TO THE P U T THEREOF, RECORDED IN P U T BOOK 3 AT PAGE 30 OP THE PUBLIC RECOROS Or SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS) BEGIN AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF SAID LOT 78 AS DEPICTED ON SHEET * OP NORSE STREET CON­ STRUCTION PLANS PREPARED BY DELON HAMPTON ASSOCIATES; THENCE RUtl SOUTH aa#a i '1 7 " LAST, ALONG THE SOUTH RIGHT-OF-WAY LINE OF HORSE STREET. AS MAINTAINED, A DISTANCE OF 3 5 0 .03 FEET/ THENCE RUN SOUTH I 4 * U '4 0 " WEST, DEPART­ ING SAID SOUTH RICHT-OP-WAY LINE, 34.01 FEET; THENCE NUN NORTH « * » 2 1 * I 7 - NEST. PARALLEL TO SAID SOUTH RIGHT-OP-WAY LINE, 241.14 FEET, TO A POINT CN THE EAST RICHT-OP-WAY LINE OF LEON STREET, AS MAINTAINED; THENCE RUN NORTH 0 0*00*00a EAST, ALONG SAID EAST RIGHT-OF-WAY LIN E, A DISTANCE OF 35.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING. l CONTAINS 0.1 *7 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. PARCEL 105 MIWWOOD/MORSE STREET FEE SIMPLE A PORTION OP I0 T 126, WINWOOD PARK, ACCORDINO TO THE P U T THEREOF. AS RECORDED IH P U T BOOK 3, PACE 30 O f THE PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS] COHMENCB AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE NORTH­ WEST QUARTER OP THE NORTHEAST QUARTER OP SECTION 18, TOWNSHIP 31 SOUTH, RANGE 10 EAST; THENCE RUN SOUTH 0 0 *0 2 'I S " EAST, ALONG THE CENTERLINE OP JACKSON STREET, A DISTANCE OP 7 f 0 .0 0 FEET; THENCE, DEPARTING SAID CENTERLINE, RUN SOUTH S t 'S S 'S l " WEST, A DISTANCE OP 270.21 PEST, THENCE RUN SOUTH 00*02'I S * EAST, A DISTANCE 30.00 PEST, TO THE NORTHWEST CORNER OP SAXO LOT 12S, EAIO CORNER BEING THE POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE RUN NORTH l f * 5 4 '4 2 * EAST, ALONG THE NORTH LIHE OP SAID LOT 12S, A 018TAHCE OP I S . 00 P E R ; THENCE, DEPARTING SAID NORTH LINE. RUN SOUTH 44*SS'12> H E R . A DIS­ TANCE OP 21.33 P E R , TO A POINT ON THE H E R LINE OP SAID LOT 12B, SAID POINT LYING 15.00 P E R SOUTH OP THE POINT OP BEGINNING; THENCE RUN NORTH 00*03'I S - H E R . ALONG SAID H E R LINE. A 01 STANCE OP 15.00 P E R TO THE POINT OP BEGINNING. CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 *2 6 1 1 8 3 1 *9 9 9 3 PRIVATE PARTYRATES CLASSIFIED0£PT. HOURS •30 AJL • M l PH. MONDAYthru FRIDAY CLOSEDSATURDAY A SUNDAY .57* fling .Totaling .BIliBng .tl.11 alng RRgg art pgr iggug, bt«gd on 3 Dog* NOWACCCPTftG S S B B Schm JiJtna MWVrm ane ratkSbonsI w m wp vemiv m w winckidM e m p r a e Myairl ■ e 1^ w a r AdwlMS w rem rag a *coat n # e t iol n m am raw n ^ iday ra y Cancaf whra yougM raatito Pay orty tor day* you ad nmg af rato oamod Uaa M daaenpaon tar fatten laaito Copy mutt Mow aoooptabto typograpNctokvm •Comnwroatkaquancyrate#araavatabto DEADLINES Tuaaday «vu Fnday 12 Noon Tha Day Bator* PubCcMton Surdae And Uunday I X PAL lY-ti, ADJUSTMENTS ANO CREOTTl: In Itw bvwrt o l an gfror In an ad, tha Sanford Harsh) wll! ba raaponslbta tor tha Aral Insertion only and only to ttw extent of tho coot of that Inoortton. Pfaooo check your i d lor accuracy lha fire* day It Legal Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASK NO.i t l lllt-CAItL BANK OF AMERICA. F.S 8 . at weetttor by corporal* merger with HON FED BANK, a federal tav log* bank. Plaintiff. v*. CHARLES NYOUIST ANO TATIANA NVOUIST. Defendant* NOTICE OF SALS TOWHOMITMAY CONCERN: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant fo Ih* Final Judgment of For*clo«ure dated and antored to fh* above tfyiad cause wherein Bonk ol America, F.S B , a* tuccettor by car porat* merger with Honied Bank, a federal saving* bank. I* the Platoliff and Chart** Ny quitl and Tatiana NyquHt, ar* m* ItoNndrat*. I. Ctork ol the above entitled Court, will tall to bidder*, tor cash, af ftw Sami neto County Courthouse (was! front door), Ml North Park Avenue, Sralard. Florida at ll:M am . an the Itfh day at October. I f f l lha tallowing datcribed prapert; a* **f torth to said Pinal Judgment al Farocto sura tilwalad In Samlnala County, Florid* to wll: Lot A Black 14. TOWNSITE OF NORTH CHUIUOTA. ac cording to m* plal thereat a* recorded to Plat Book 2. Pago* 14 M. Public Record* of Soml­ noto County, Florida, log*Ihar with all structure*. Improvement*, future*. appH anca*. and appurtenance* on CONTAINING 112.4* SQUARE P E R , MORE OR LESS. to canfunclien lech Defendant ..... . . . keen p n u t n l to further neflhod notified etaf mat toe the Feflltonor rein toner will « aeffton Brack, on* t U..WW4E64 my hand. wed.*4« tor an Order aa Taking katar* m* Honorable toewman o ef ma Judge* af m# ab*ra»tytod Court, *n m# Slat'Mrriaf day i October, 1, ficiol teal af tW* Court af Santord. Seminole County. Ftor i f f l al l.-JB a m . in ma tombiato Caunfy Caurmoma. Courtroom •J", Santard. FtorIda. to i (COURTSEAL) heretofore Hied In thi* c*ut* All Defendanto to fhl* mil and all ether Maryenrw More* intoraatod partto* may ttmafy raquatt a hearing ra tha Petition for As Ctorkof fh* Circuit Court tha Ordto al Taking af tha tune and place detignatod and be heard By: JanoE. Jotowl: Any Defendant foiling to flit a raquotf tor hearing thall waive any Deputy Clerk righf to object to the Order of Taking Publlih: September 2* A Octp ANO borj. Iff) Each Defendant and ray ether perion* claiming any intereti in in* DEI It* ' to the Petition in the above ilyled Eminent I* hereby required to aarva written detente*, if T f!*ti is ms sr. 2s IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. Petitioner, and any raquatf tor a hearing an the Petllton tor the INANOFOR Order ol Taking. II dMirad. m Patlltorwr'i Attorney, what* name SEMINOLE COUNTY. and addran I* main batow ra ar before October M. im . and to ftto FLORIDA. ma artgtoal al yaur wrltton d»6ra*a> and any raquatl tor haarlng ra FllENO.fSim-CA-14-K the Petllton tor m* Order al Taking with lha Clark of thi* Caurt PENELOPE P. PETERSON. either betore kervtca ra the Petitioner'* Attorney er immediately PletotIH. thereafter, la *h*w what right, tifto. totora*' ar lira yau ar any ef you v». hava er claim In and to the preparty detcrlbed to told Petition and lo ANN MARIA HITE. *t al-. t ie r coute. II any you have, why *aid property »houid not be Defendant* condemned tor Ih* met and purpc*e» a* **f form In Mid Petition It NOTICE OF SUIT you (all to anewer, a default may ba entered agatott you tor m* reltol STATE OF FLORIDA TO: demanded to tha Petition II you tail to r*qu**l a hearing on the ANN MARIA HITE. II alive, Petition tor Ordw *1 Taking you thall waive any right to ob|*ct to and her unknown spout* II taid Order of Taking ntarried, and II dead, her un WITNESS my handand **ei of taid Court Augvnt 21 Ittl known haw*, eeviteet. gf ante**, (SEAL) astignao*. Honor*, craditor*. MARYANNI MORSE trustee*, er any and all parson* CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT claiming by. through, under or IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Byi Rum King laH DtwufyCtork having, ar claiming to have, any ROBERT A. McMILLAN rtghi. till* or totorosl to fh* Caunty Attorney toilowing detcrlbed land, lying tor Samtool* County. Florida and being to Stmtooto County, Samlnala County Service* Building Florida, to wll: INI Eat) FWtt Street Thai portion ol ttw West >i ol Santord. PlertdaUni the North if of Government Lot Telephone (MU HI IIM Eil ma 1 lying Easterly el the EatI line Attorney tor Petitioner Of Ih* tallowing detcrlbed land: Publlih; Sopfember M4 October l i f e ] DEI 4 Begin at Ih* Southwest corner of the North if of Government IR TNI CIRCUIT COURT Lot 2 of Section 10. Township 20 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. South. Range 20 Kail, run O P TN E EIBNTEEMTN FLORIDA thence North Itll.f toot, to fh* JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, CASE NO.tS4fM£A-l*-L Sanford Grant Lin*, thane* INANOFOR HOME SAVINGS OF South *s dtgraat East along Mid SIM INO LICOUNTY, AMERICA. FSB. tormarly Grant Lina*217 Nat. thence run FLORIDA known** HOME SAVINGS OP South 14101 tool to ttw South AMERICA. FA.. CASI NO.I im O R H - B Ito* of lha Norm if al Mid JOSEPH BLAKE. Plaintiff. p ^ w jp M a o i i — a * . —— —— * * — a wVrfTTVTifnT LOT 2* ffW OCI Wfll Platoliff, v*. MS 2 tool to beginning. Seminole V*. KATHLEEN McCORMICK County, Florida SHERRI DIANE MARTILIZ. DEAL; UNKNOWN SPOUSE You. and each el you. are OF KATHLEEN McCORMICK hereby notified fhal a suit ha* NOTICE OF ACTION DEAL. If any. STIRLING bara brought against you In ttw TO: SHERRI OIANI PARK HOUSING Circuit Court, to and tor SamiM ARTILIZ ASSOCIATION. INC; and not* County, Florida, entitled JOHN DOE and JANE OOE. PENELOPE P. PETERSON. YOU A R I HEREBY NOTI­ Ikllltouanam Plaintiff vs. ANN MARIA HITE. FIED that an AmandN Petllton tonratt to paataMton. r\ -» i ii — ^ •I el . Defendant! and you. and RR Irarav inNioi M rra I- *Iranirjf, each of you. ar* raqulrad to III* Child Cuetody, and Change al NOTICE OF SALE your Answer to the Plotolllt'i Name af SHANTILL MONQUII NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Complaint with Ih* Clark of Mid MARTILIZ hat basn fltod by that, purtuanl to a Summary Court and serve upon Platoliff'* lha P o lllla n a r. JOSEPH Final Judgment to Faroctoaur* atiamay, THOMAS A. SPEER, ■LAKI, to lha abora capNanad anfarad in tha abovaitylad al THOMAS A. SPEER. P.A.. Caurt. and that you ar* raqulrad coute, to Ih* Clrcull Caurt ol N P. O. Boa 1244. to terra a copy of yaur wrltton Somlnoto Caunty, Florida. I, ■ Santord. PL 22772-1244. a copy ol ditowaa* ar alhar pleading*. II Ctork el m* Clrcull Caurt af Mid Answer, on er baler* Octo any. to Rw Pafttira ra ROBERT Somlnoto County, PlorId*, will bar If, A D. I f f l and If you tall C. WATTLES. Eiquir*. Ml I . tall fhal certain property *ltu*t to do to. a Final Judgment will Hllteratl Street. Orlando, FL •d to Seminal* County. Florida. b* entered agatott you. and MMI. attorney tor Pafftlanar. ra more pertkutarty described**: each el you. lor Ih* rail** ar before lha Mih day af Octo­ Lot 2L Block "A ", STIRLING demanded to Mid Complaint. ber. I f f l and to nta tha original PARK. Unit three, according to The nelur* of mi* suit It to fharaof with m* Clark al tha ftw plot thareol a* recorded In quiet the HIM to Ih* above Circuit Caurt, Seminal* Caunfy Plal Book IL Paget a . U and described lanes. Its* the South Courthowta. P.O. Baa Drawer C. U . Public Record* *1 Somlnoto 241.71 leel thereof, to Platoliff. Santord. Florida a m . either Caunty, Florida. PENELOPE P. PETERSON, and to quiet tha till* to tha South Court, Cataalbarry. Florida 244.71 aI taw land* to Plaintiffs tuccettor* to Hit*. DONALD J. af paBHckato. to ma Nghatl and ■ALES and EVE LYN C. kaal Mddra. tor each, af m* em*l BALES, hi* wit*. front stop* at lha Samlnala WITNESS my hand and ftw Caunfy Caurthauaa. Santord. M*l ol Mid Court al Santord. Ftortdb af ll:M am. ra Octabar Somlnoto County, Florida, mis If.im . lam day of September. AD Datod on September If, im . Witness my hand and lha Iffl MARYANNI MORSI official teal el this Caurt on (SEAL) Clerk af m# Circuit Court September M.1ffJ. MARYANNE MORSE Samlnala Caunfy. Florid* (M A D Ctork o( Circuit Court BY: Diana K. Brummafl . MARYANNI MORSE Seminole County, Florida Deputy Ctork Clerk of Clrcull Court By: Jaananrw L. Tlmberlakt N B Octo By: JanoE. Jatawk Deputy Clark b a rl toi IT, Iffl Deputy Clark Publish: September if. |* a, DEI-212 Publish: Saptofnber M A OrtoOctober 110. Iffl barX Iftl OEI-iaa 0(1144 a aa I ' j j 12— E ld a r ly C o r t CHRISTIAN TLC. 14 hr* In my horn* lor elderly ladwt Vary raatonabl* rale*, private room.eap andreP* . JJ1 Iffl 21— P arson* Is ADOPTIONS Pree rrtad'cal c*»e. *r#n*por teflon, counseling, private doctor plus living »ipen*** Bar ttl/SIS Call Atierwey John Prtckar--------- 1 g f » f 2M4aa 23— L o s t 4 F o u n d LOST Shlh t*u. female, aprlcal. black lip* on ear* A around eye*, loti to vktolfy of Poplar and Second *1 It 'll) 171 74W 2 5 -5 p a d a l N otices CHRISTMAS ASSISTANCE Application* will be taken at the Salvation Army. MO W Ifth St. Santord Oct llth thru Oct llth. tarn till lliMom, and Ipm fill apm Samtoot# County resident* only. 2 Id’s required f 2 7 -N u rs a ry 4 Child Coro ABC SM ALL O A V C A R E Babto*. toddler* 2 hot meal* if Doe. 2224114 For Eicolltfit.. Professional CHILO CARE Service*, coll 20 20PS MATURE ADULT. If. would Ilk* to babysit Coll anytime ]J* iQtf If not homely m*q MICHELLES HOUSE Enroll nowI Age* IS. Pro K pro gram. No registration tool M1-24M................... 22*2-14 WILL WATCH YOUR Children to my home woekgoyi- Coil 43— L f I S f v f c t s HAVI A rempiaiet about w-> Ice ar predict!I Coll Smile* Mt O ff Alto, legal re*earch NEED A WILL or living will? Call Smile* 17* d l f Alto, legal research done 5 5 — B u s in e s s C yi*u i lu n H itb BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Free trip w/air and todglng tor llrtl M member* to sign up Coil tor detail* B l i i l i BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Free trip w/alr and lodging lor (lr*l X member* lo sign up Call toe detail* P I >4ta__ LIQUOR LICENSE tor Semi note. Polk. Sumter countie* Owner will finance. No brakor* PloeM call >7*4 Iff LOCAL PAY PHONE ROUT! tl.no a weak potential. Priced to toll. 1100 1*4 >1)3______ LOCAL K N O W ROUTE lin e a weak potontlal. Mutt *aH.iaOB4S2VEND________ m companies offering legiti mate horn# imptoymanf. An amaitog mattage reveal* Ih* tecrelt 407S1717M 4 1 — M o n e y to L e n d BILLS DU E? Have l Place to Payl Slash Monthly Payments I Gel Crtd Ilor* Off Your Beck I Easy Qualify No Col lateroil 44J atn KEEP DRIVING AND STILL GET THE MONET! All you need I* your till* Jack Diamond for appointment 7*0 m t 71-H alp W antB d PLACING PEOPLE IN PERMANENT JOBS WITH A FUTURE AND GREAT BENEFITS IS WHAT ME DO AT AAA EMPLOYMENT lOW FU-TtlMS ARE AVAILABLE ADMINISTRATIVE ASST. DUMP TRUCK ORIVER CUSTOMER SERVICE PESTCONTROL CASHIER MECHANIC TRAINEE NURSES SALES REP OALFRIDAY TYPESETTER FACTORY TRAINEE CONSTRUCTION WORKER OPTOMETRIST ASST. OFFICE RUNNER SNR E T M ETAL FAIR ICATOR MANY MORI I AAA EMPLOYMENT 700*. 25th ST. 323-5174 Subscribe Today! �: ION - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. September 26. 1BB3 71— Help Wanted 71— Help Wanted MEDICAL ADD TO YOUR INCOME SELL AVON NOWI CALL 10-401 or masst AOENTS AVON Earn ta JON No deor/door Guaranteed <0N discounts Sandilll 11*1 F/T and P/T. Sub acute care eip. highly destrabte. but not required Will train. Salary dependent upon eeperlonce Contact: Dabary Manor. 40 N. Hwy 11-01, Oebery, FI m il . 440-4414___________________ NURSERY ATTKNDANT for preschool children. 4 hour*. Sunday morning* during church services Additional hours possible Eaperlence and references required Call m 4 U I ter Interview__ LPN/RN ASST. MAINTENANCE TECH A/C skills desired, with gen rral plumbing, electrical and carpentry knowledge Please tend qualifications to: Attn: Gary Beaulieu Hlllhaven Health Care Center f JOMeilonvill* Av* ______ Sonterd. F IO U ) AUTO AUCTION DRIVERS NEEOEOI Must have valid drivers license end be able to drive stick. SPRINT STAFFINO.W -M II AVAILABLE POSITIONS... P/T CASHIER Apply at. MU Orlando A ve . __________Sanford__________ POSTAL JOBS Start SIO If/hr For tiem end application information cell 21* 74* 1101 oaf. F L S II *AM tPMSuo Frl__________ a Production a a Assembly a a Housekeeping * e Warehouse * Mutt have own car. phone, end proper 10's Apply f am 11am and t pm 1pm OPC Temporary Servktt lit* Hwy If-ft. Longwoad 4*1-1111 ________ Never a tael________ BAR HELP Outgoing personalities Alto working partners wantrd In terettfd in darts, pool. BBOs. musk Apply al Bono Yard Santord 1101001___________ CHECK CASH IR F.T./P T . n p . reliable, benefit*, apply to Check Cethlng Easy. Bee f 4M Mai Orl Dr , Sanlord CHEMICAL LAWN Ttdmkien needed c aperlenc* preferred Ask for Mr Green 111 f ill WILDUFE/CORSERVATION JONS Oeme warden*, security, maintenance, etc No expert once necessary Now hiring For Into call II* 1*44016 eel m t *AM*PM1 day*________ CHILDCARE Need* e ip .. o rg a m ifd caregiver with lots of tave Start Immediately Ml IMP COM PANION. Live in I 1 d e y t / w k . T L C H em e ....... J l l 10*1 bdrm. iw bath hem# on 1/3 •ere an Lake ArmoryI Full 1 bdrm. I bothguest/lnlas* apt. w/private entrance a bonusI 1.000 tq m Minute* to 1-4. Tlmecuen gelt course and adlecent to Meyfelr Cesmtry Club. tRcollent value for orva. .-.l ^ ItoA.I**.500 W w rv r ir w t i G.. NNite* M A R IN ER 'S VILLAGE Lake Ada 1bdrm. SMB me 2 bdrm. to 10me and up 3214470 __ OSTEEN. 1 bdrm apt. Ig yard, prlv. parking, can furnish Near schools SUB 401 111 1114 Prudential Florida Realty m m v u H M e*i. in Independently OemsB/Oderated PEACEFUL!! One Bedroom Apartments tiff OEAL Mosiwood Apts 1211114 M INU TES FROM SANFORD! QUIET 1/1*v townhous* 7M4 S Perk, adult comm . SalS'mo plus *421 sec Water, garbage Inc Call Barb M F Ml M41 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath tewnheme. Like new Inter lor I New llle Heart, new carpel. Community pool. Only SM.W0I Can Larry Ss m i i i Oreatar Ortend* Uaalty SANFORD Bankruptcy force* cheep ule. 1bdrm heme ________ Call 111*111________ Quiet Single Story SB* end SUB plut dtpexil Weekly rate* eltol Ml M41 101— H ou ses STMRSPROPERTY Riverfront. On st John*. Osteen 1 bdrm. I bath, deck M00/mopiu» deposit ito im 107-Mobile Homes / Rent ELOEB SPRINOS OH Hwy 411. I. 2. A 1 bdrm* 11J trVwk >ioo<trpo*lt................ Ml i?|Q I BDRM Oulet. majority ta nler* Park Ave Mobile Park Ml 3*41 Mon. Tue*. Thurt Frl 114— Warehouse Space / Rent LONOWOOO/LAKR MARYMid Hie storage warehouses. *00•»!*00 tq H Free rent w/llmo lease, fromSiaL'nw _________ M ien* ________ SECURITY WAREHOUSE 4*A and Old Lake Mary Blvd *I.1S6 1.0C0 tq II Ol fk/w*r*houto -Finished el Ike space also available Keeenhe Realty. 141*1111 S l3 6 141— Hom*s for Salt STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . OELTONA. Oslu.e. d*iu>*. eta lu.ei New s bdrm. I bath with all the eitras included »>ly SI total down Good. bod. or no credit, bankruptcy OK. Call re tot m tm s u * EXCNANOE OR SELL yeur property located »nywher*l Ievestart Boolty. 1T4-MIS HIDDEN LAKE area. 1/1 split bdrm. sunken living rm. cor nor tpk . lam rm. dining rm. • HISTORICAL CHARMI State hr V i's 2 Story heme an W Ac treed tell Completely Re m od e le d . Peel A A p t l S14M40I • O R R A T IN V E S T M E N T PROPERTYI Newly Painted Quedraplex w/ 1/1 In each until Assume No Ouallfyl SIM.SBBI OOREAY FAMILY NOME I Spectout in *v/ Creel Ream. Fpl . Lg FR. Big Country Kitchen. Formal DR an * big ion ini.sect sac too uoteoforiuaea tala HISTORIC 2 STOtT Home PLUS additional in come producing duplet Pork on Pork Some Its up Owner will held SY1.TC0 Al Chledl. Broker/Owner m n o ______ • A ORIAM NOMEI This leva ly 1/1 he* an Eel In Kitchen. Spacldu* Room*, PP.. Hardwood Fleers g on l»xll Scr PorchI Ml 000’ SANFORD. HiJO shop u n it SR 44 and W Airport Bird 121*171 oTIMACUANe OPEN EVERY DAY Unfurnished / Rtnt BATEMAN REALTY Visit Our tale* Center ter Inlerm allen an Builder* Heme*. Custom Homes A Available Lett I A Premier Gait A Heme Community I Mm-Set 1*4 Sunday 114 HUO HOMES, Lew-Low down I Wkyrewtl DriwrWlndow InsUHei Htip U»a your aim von Ida Truck a piu» t*/hr. plut 11« par mil# Call Mile*, tol-sao._______ 321- 2720 322- 2420 Call tar attain I i« M lll« s (W i 321-7271 * FALL IN LOVE With These Apartments «0NE MONTH'S RENT FREE! *w /!2m o. tease ^ CoevikApartments ® 2 5 8 0 R ld id fte gew ood A ve. ♦I 330-1431 Don t Miss Out on Our O ra MONTH'S RENT F R E E SPECIAL! ......... »f4 * f LAKE MARY M IST* OAKS Sub. in . formal Iv rat and dining rm. Fam rm w/brkk lirtpiaca Heavily tread lot. Professionally landscaped By owner, reduced to *114.*00 For appf call 4MW4MI L A K I MARY. Lake view. 1 bdrm. 1 bath pool home on to acre overlooking lake and woods Slje.WO. SN.000 under appraisal n i TTV__________ Eladro Kachpnicpl lc.. 1car garage. 1150/mo wture I Prepsrttes. n u t H LK MARY IL R M . in . CH/A. COME ON INI AACama*. Uk .W U M VILLA 1/1. appliance*. Ig tcraanad carpaUd parch, garago. use el ♦7— Apartment* Furnished/ Rent You'll C A U ANYTIME X A U T IF U L . V I . security, peel, term:* W ti piu* dtp Pi/wr.dgeClub » l 01*7 Wo ora currently recruiting for one of Lake Mary's largest electronic companies. Indi­ vidual* with any at the Iellaw mg taper lance should call Im m e d ia te ly . Contact machlne/auto component In tertlon/llght assembly/ wire wrap-malarial handling/touch up/rework/ commercial soldering Open interviews. 3301 S. Sanford Ave. m o re p ro p e rly t h in A n y o n e in the G re a te r S a n fo rd / U k e M a ry are a. 31I47M........... J212H7 DRIVERWANTED • SKMfty • For Vow F u u OB Wr list And s«JI DELTONA ) bdrm lto bam. family rm. e.lrasl SH.IOO W. Malktavrski. tu rn s tote PALMETTO 2bdrm. with •xtrdtet *311/mo MQ SANFORDAVE.. 2bdrm. SIM/mo. Ill KAVWOOO OEIVE ) bdrm 1bath. *400/mo With rallabla lata modal economy car tor auto part* delivery. Cloan FI. Ikente. lit MBS Art tor Mr. Loatman Get a "DOG DAY" DEAL MANAOEMENT A REALTY n tm -n w m m n Furnished / R>nt 103— Houses Intomatl firm ha* full and port time amiable Flexible schedules. company training Interview and train m Alia LOCH ARBOR • Spacious 4 KATIES LANOINO. Clean 1/1, A/C. tree canoe use No pet* 117S 171 4410 Casselberry. Studies. I A 2 bdrm Alllc Storage I Call Jean tar epp"t **» all1 RECEPTIONIST SANFORD’S last Rapt Secret I Longwood, outgoing pereenell Poet A Laundry, t A 2 ty e must * Heavy phone* bedrooms Convenient toea Ability to interact with clients ttonl Cell Pet. Ml 4AM and dept head*. Data entry computer knowledge SO* SANFORD. I and 1 bdrm apt* WPM Mature attitude Never Cent H/A. beeutitvt lake sat ateel Help Personnel, 41*41** ling and pool area ORKAT R A T E S I Lake J e n n ie S TY LIS T, ter busy welk in A p a rfm tn ls. 1211 Santa •akm In newly re modeled K Barbara Or. 124 *1*1________ Mart Plata No clientele nec essory H I U U or **04311 a e STUDIO AND I BDRM# a Apartments available TELLERS Casselberry area Experienced Apply In person Call MoWm.***Bite Seminole County Teacher's UPSTAIRS eHkiency apt A/C. Credit Union. 14J0 Laurel Ave sies/mo. 1st and last No pets WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL Broker-Owner M f lt l LAROR HELP N E IO E D I I BDRM.. SJOO mo plus 1 mo Bonus tor driver* All shifts tec. 4 BDRM .toM/mo plus I available Dally pay. no ta* R*S>ort ready to work S Mam. 1 mo sac Call H I toll________ I BDRM garage apt. enclosed Industrial Labor $vc . 101* porch, quiet neigborhood ret French Av No phone calls eronco* required 1MHBA WAREHOUSE/FACTORT I BEDROOM SJ15 munlh plus Assemblers, packers end UlS security deposit and ret stacker* Also fork lift opera erence*.................„ 173 XU] tors to to SUSO hr (Will 111 PARK AVI. 1 bdrm apt* train) MBBeto Sm tap ...In Orlando. Altamonte. Cat telberry. and Sanford areas 141—Hmims ter Sale Unfurnished / Pont A MAN OH WOMAN, have van. make min 11M per wk . in the erf held Call Michael el UIOSOO AGE NTS-REAL ESTATE! Nothing succeeds like success. We re well Into our ]rd decade ol training tuccs.tlul agent* No licenser We'll helpI WATSON REALTY CORP REALTORS 01004 KIT ’ N’ CARI.YI.KOH by Ijirry W rlfbl ff—Apartments Nv/12 mo Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave. 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 tracer: Mary O Har, MOTIL POSITIONS Y Ort»iN)o North LA R O R I bedroam, fully furnished, utllltte* fum. toll plus dtp No pot* 20-1417 SANFORD. Quiet areal I bdrm.. DISHWASHERS, AM/PM ROOM ATTENDANTS APPLY IN PERSON MON FRI, fAM 4PM IMS NORTH LAKE BLVO ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FL. Equal Opportunity Employer HOUSEKEEPER. Men. Wed. end Frl., a II. W/hr Call Tommy 1»41M Lake Monree efficiency. A/C end util.fumlshed. Private entry. *7S/wk plutSHdep • — ‘ -----------MS-1411 sm all te—Apartment* Unfurnished / Rtnt JANITORS Pert iime for Lake Mery/ H e a th ro w . A p p ly n o t Philadelphia Ave. Orlando ________ 4810*44*00________ LABORERS NEEDED skilled end imskllled Positions avail able Day*. Call SPRINT STAFFINQ.1W-MH CHARMINO. CONVENIENT, largs i bdrm apt. U**/mo, tiesdnp lyrleaeanano* LANDSCAPERS Driver* license and exptrl ence required. TRUCK DRIVER COL ctossB required __________Ml-Bill__________ LIVE IN NEEDED. * days a wk. Room, beard end salary. . OFUS**« 1M0141_________ LONO DISTANCE DRIVERS. Musi hove over the read experience Good references* required Call or apply: MSC Trucking Corp !*|| W 1*1StSenlord. FLaOl 121 3141 Chladl. Orokar. S3 293 Homes NewBeingAccepted 323-4923 Ucn tstssr m w opnw stands tar sneihar Toot, , cKm * egua/s A ‘ UTJTCU EC XKFFDD' Q MSR X T I T I F T X URUC' D iso /a IS W IM M IN G H POOL C A R E S IS Y v a n o fi * BEST BUY/M HST SEE * 2 or 1 Bdrm.. 2 Beth. Ml* SF. Llv. rm (It i 24) w/b4y window Lg klf./greel room w/flreploce ♦ formal din area, fo y o r/ b a r. PLUS Geitbe, sreened w/|ecunl fir diem I PLUS 14* SF dbl garage end room ( I I J a 24) Duuble tel. lendscapod and fenced. Excellent areal SIMte By Owner m-StSl 11A l l St. Cvolx Apartments 733 Stecral Harbor Lane Lake Mary 321-7303 UI.Al.IV S.lllloi J LAKI FRONT HOME. 1 bdrm family rm. Unique view from kitchen and ’rear of homeI IntId*ufll. carport. SS4.S00 DUPLEX 1 bdrm w/ettached l bdrm mother In lew apt Separate electric melert. wather/dryer hook up*, cent H/A new carpet. Fenced, carport. Ig oektl Esc. In cornel *57.S00 BANK REPOS Cleaning Service fame “Sud-rf-Suit' 4 323-5074 Free Estimates et us do the dirty work S a llp o in te Apartments! D2T Y C B D OPHN, Re a l E s t a t e , w c . R E A L E S T A T E , INC. 11. V. I II ul St CELEBRITY CIPHER wypsogranw we trailed bom euesabens by Sawwus CWx»nt, peopi* pest and prs.su eSANFORD v t « / family rm. C/H/A. Ig (had. convenient Nkal M00/m*.|*Mtoc eDENARY, 1/3 *>/carport, new paint, .well and **ptk. heat and ak gais/ma, 1400sec a SANFORD 1/1 apt. Cent. H/A. W ether, dryer Included. CLEANI SMS/mo.. SMOsec. a SUN LAND in w/great room, laundry ream, porch. Clean and Private I iSSS/mo. SMB sec OLONOWOOO l/l duple. S acre* with pend. Elec. Inc. Private I *4*0/me. ueo tec. d W IN T E R SPRINOS 1/1. Country H vlngl-14 Acre*, private S4Wmo. *mo tec. a SANFORD 1/U condo Large roam*. C/H/A. W/0 hookup* MSB/me., taMiec P V FED PD O • X L DZT X K f P P D . ' X . T . OZKM. VEX — PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I havo a reputation In the gaftertea of being the moat dlfflcuil parson to Date with." — (Photographer) Edmund Taska. porch, free standing Ben FrankHn Steve. Imkte utility, peddle fan*, t.fra big yard wllhlrmt Only Ml.MO v WE NEED LISTINGS •Portraiture •Wadding Composites •Modal Portk "We Can M eet Your Needs* 4 0 7 - 3 2 2 - 7 5 9 6 322-1051 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 20, i993 - 111 157-Mobile , Homes/ Sqle___ C A R R IA O E c o v e . Non Qualifying. owner financing I I I ) dawn, iiat/month 2 bdrm. I beta. *cri*n porch 407 43)7*4) _________ im -t, NO d o w n . i»\ la ta m l.l«x n .lin /m a . n ew 2ixn.im/mo » » It 1 id. 2 bdrm. I to bam split plan. H I Osceola. Geneva ---- ---------- --------240 1144 145— Duplex ter Sole EXTRA NICK ) bed'pom. 7bath and t bedroom. 2 bath Garagat. lancad yard Low cath to mortgage Exalfmi latpma Poaltlvo cath flow liKpm* 1 110*0*0 4411 ’ iftltord B = Appliances^ / Furniture AL OND GE rang*. • ihor and tlh o n II wy/hoofc up Wa torvka all • ifianml A* e*»t JM'JHI 111— Appliances / Furniture DINI^O I aA I l f . hadtlionai • P IC T U R I WINDOW with styling, table w/laaf*. a tram* Larga and clear. chair*, tlda board, vary good Would tali way ovor our price condition tXO 222 S02J of U*. Call anytlmo 1)0000* •OR RIFRIOIRATOR. 14ft. horvott gold, in working con dltlon. Groat for r*ntal prop 193-Lawn t Garden arty tap 221t « ) • NCW M ATTRESS L bo* t R I D I N O MOWER. spring*, twin il/t. Back Ratt Cralttmon. 22" Now battery. It. ttlll In plattlc Originally nood*motor (iooc*iii2i nr% S2J* each pioca. Wii-ng tor S H U B B E R Y at whalatal* 1100 tor both 221 7*W price*I I to4 loot.) gallon QUEEN SIZE Waltrbod w/ J72 0024ort;t2ftQ haator. tram* and boofccai* headboard 117117107*2 attar) • W FA. brown tonat. opon* into 195— Macblnery/Tools lull tiro bod Eicailont condl Hon SIQO 272*414 _____ FORD*** TRACTOR. ’ eTRUNOLR BCD. with mat ' U.200 Ira**** Moving mutt toll * ) » 114*411*.- 4 _____ Only S2S Call *04SO I IP* f WELDER Millar AC/DC 210 USID REDOING SALEM King? Hal arc tig w/accottorla*. Ouoon. Full A Single SO a Sot Used IP hour* Llk* now I Now A Up) LARRY'S Mart 122-41)2 wat 12 *00. toll IJ 000 214 224) WHIRLPOOL ORYER L a r^ capacity ................. |l) 12» r>r* AhflQUC Chlppondol* «*och. £ 01 •i * eu ti 191— Building Materials 197-Pets A Supplies 107— Sporting OeodT > U d twin tti* w/ nm tprlngt and mettro**. j c* wall wul 222 t i l l f UTY SALON Furnftura. 4 lion* and a dot*, chorry I pray W47t*27Hovo4 F I T . couch, 'colfoa/and la*, towing mocwtno and Call Diana 1*4 2i i O RAOV MONirOMLIiAfcO for taN. *40 • FISHINO ROD) wim r**l* (Llk* now) I Ttbco Ocoan Sid* Combo. Sporttflthor. V 4". 4)0/r, mod hoary action, high ipo d tin*. I Shakotpoar proam 20 40 tprlng rod 2 tackal boiot w'tlthlng goar All lor U4 Call 12114)1 _ 199— Pets > Supplies 4 F O U N D -N E E D S O O O D NOM EI Solid black cat. appro*. 10 month* old. Houtabrokan. Found near Uptala Wondtrlulcall __________ 224 2274__________ • FREE PUPPY to good homo Black 4 tan hall. Barman *hoph#rd. hall malamuta VERY trlandly and playfut * month* old 1)0 1722Call attar JBH __________________ • FREE PUPPIES. Shepherd ml»ad. vat chocked Ploat* call 2)2 2420_______________ • FREE TO OOOD HOME. S month old yoliow ttmalo deg wim white marking*. Lab 1 Ralrlavar cret*. Fatcha*. Would make good bird dog 333 41)4 altar 4:20__________ • FR EE TO OOOD HOME. Black floppy oar rabbit Petty trained 227 4IS*gttor 4:20 • F R IE TO OOOD HOME. Swaat, Mama kitty, part Stomata, blue ayat 222 4IS0 attar 4:30 201— Livestock and______ Poultry______ 22) 72*4 CUSTOM MAOS WOOD DOG HOUSE tor *al* Pleat* call 4)4 1474_____________ DOG NOUSE FOB SALE, rot proof. 4* ■ 4'. Aluminum tid mg Pleat* call 174 ISS2 OEESE. Chino»». Emd*n. Groy Tou'out*. SIS •• Poking duck* 113 OO turkoy* SIS to Cornlth hont *4 •* Aurocono roottar* u *• vorleut root! ortStoo .............. 222 4024 209— Wearing Apparel See These AreaRealtors for the Finest Selection of , 2f V ( * , * HOM ES • RlO BOX of doth**. Silt S 1 7 Pont*, thortt. thlrt*. tklrft A dr***** .....M ...... MO IIP) • BOOTS, lodwt wot tarn ilia 4 Brown toottwr 117 )77 *444 211— Antiques/ Collectibles • A N TIQ U E WOODEN and cane ovor lOO year old TUB CHAIR Good condltlonlll Only sioo ......... m m a • BICVCLC. ontiquo. graot a* mturant or photo prep US OBO -------Coll 27) 4*40 • LAMPS. 2 en'ique pink Hob nail. I**' high, oak bate, appro* 120 yr* old 140pair 272 1020 215— Boats and Accessories "W e i” Lou w sm a BflOKZfl. OWNER Siitt/rrofwHy Management Ultnparim M taSm m N *K »2M ) $4 RO N JERN1G AN r l*WWW1 r s i h f in * | l A 3 l -O f l b |)in<|irill h tt. I im w T 3 A X -3 fc «.3 i JOE McADAMS BROKER - OWNER S «« M y Llstkngs Sunday In C teuiflocl r u • 74 FT RINKEN, 1*0* CUttlc 7000 cabin cruiser I/O motor. DO HP. Trailer Inc Mint cond.tSO 100)4* *14* Ernta o AIRBOAT. 14 If. OrailRappir. 140 HP. Lycoming new mag* . 7 prop* traitor. *1200 Call 111 *401or 127 772f_________ BAYLINBR. *7. m l SunbrMga. 740OAAC. llJhf* Gtltay. hood. •I 122*00 444 0072 IO S TO N W HALBR. 11*4“ . Trl houl w/ now wood 1*04 Mariner U.200 221 7102 COBIA IS F T trl haul. 70 HP. gelvanlnd 'roller. W0 hr*. vory good condition 17.000 271 441*___________________ • FISHINO BOAT 14 N. 40 HP EvtarudO Wim trailer 1720 or bolt oftar 17) 441)____________ JC PONTOON BOAT. loft. IS Hp Mercury motor (4000 __________ 14> S7AS__________ TERRY BASS BOAT. IS H . fiborglatt. SS Chryttar Run* oroottl.4400440*7*boopor • IS FT^dPflTWsirsr Dili J e a REALTOR n R . W e lls - W e ll s S e l l s " Help You Duy or Sell Your Homel VEtan leaky Carp. Ham: S32-77M Offlca: S32-MM YOUR AD HERE m W m k ! km * C a ll 1 X 1 - X 6 H Svtarual. trdltor Outitaadmg c ^ tM W »«* o tU 4 * s m -»iii • IS F T BOWBIDBR. *2 hp Morrury, top and gitvanltod till traitor 14* 21)711400 OBO • It FT JOHNSON w/ SO HP Mercury. frallor. trailing motor and knaa baord Runt groaHt.TW *40 004)________ • t* FT BOWRIDER Its HP Mercury, o/b, low hr*. wim Irgltar *1,100177 0140________ • 1*04 SKI/FISH boat. 00 HP /jf iif t . It? •»•"** Ryw* nrpgtl UAOO Partial Finance 0W-2000 • 1*00 BOMBER BASS boot. Mariner angina, W hr* on boat, i r - r hull Mint condl tlcnlU.210 OBO 1211*41 • 111* W E L L C R A F T 170 Ctaiilc. 17 II bowrldar. DO I/O Eicallanl candlllonl t/.SOO.........................77707*) •I* FT PONTOON boat, all flbarglat*. 140 HP Evonruda. Vary la*11 Many aitro*. Ilka now. Only SIMM niOOOO 231— Cars 217— Oarage S ilts •GARAGE SALE AD BARGAIN Call In your garago tala ad by II noon on Tuo*doy and likt advantage ol our ipadal garage iota ad price 11 Cell CiastUtodnow lor detallil 322-2911 SALE SAT I SUN Dining rm Ml. adult Irlka, Jan boat. A/C unit, window*, util trailer 147S MoDonvIlta TUES0AY Wathlng machine, lawolry. aquarium*, mltc. Item* 10) ^LaCosloCdurLHldd^ 221— Good Things to Eat FRESH ALLIOATOR MEAT: From tint photo hervett. Tondorl/od and cubed 17 Lb Pleat* call *44 1127 223— Miscellaneous• BART CARRIAOE. 40 yr* old. while. Vory good condition 1221114 1100OBO) W • BOX OF LADIES CLOTHES. Slto 10/17U 00Call 1 » 1701 CABINET SALE. A ovortlock mutt gal Vjrtavt ttyta* A life* avail. Tru W*ad cabtnoli lit Hickman Drhr*. ................. J2I-447I a CAFES CURTAINS. 7 Ml* of whlta cotton part oyotal. toe llont 1)0 m 12)0__________ • CLOWN BICYCLE, toidt up tor oaty ttarago In trunk ol car. Paid SIM Sailing tor tit Call 2)0 *041_______________ • E L E C T R O N I C S C O L L E C T O R S . Dumont ‘KOpO from 1*41 Work* wolf utod In Navy Mrviclng 1)0 40/ *44 24)4___________________ E X E R C IS E B I K E , com putar DOS * 0. portable dll wothor 17) 004)____________ • FISHERMAN'S hip wading boat*. U/a 14SWCall 4 1 n il FOR SALC: 20 or more Avon coltaclibta battta* Many *1111 full Yamaha doubt* keyboard o>q«n l bench C T W l l v m n KINETICO (Ultra) Watar cond unit. Camplalaly robuili Heedy to Install U21311 7414 a MOVIE CAMERA and pro lector. Boll and Houl Llk* newt AUlng *4014122W OAXLAWNCEMETERY 4 odioming plot* tor tata. Located in Gordon of Drvoltan •action. ocroti from tunortl oftie* Will **ll ta pair* or all 4 at o root *ovtag* *»4 211-2404 • OSMOLITE NN Liquid nutrition, COMat 24 corn *10 __________ 2214*11_________ • SWINO ARM FLOOM LAMP Now. ttlll in boa Coat US. will tall lor *10 MO 1701 230—Antique/Cletsic ________Cars________ • C A D IL L A C . Flootw oad •ataadad. till I owner. 47K. garaged MIHTI *7.100127 0000 • FORD THUNDER BIRD. IN*. All arlgln.ll Need* tom* work IIAt) QUO 371 OD4 • PONTIAC Firebird IN*. On* owner I Garagodl t i n ml 1970DEY1UI CAMLUC Angoajr 231-Car* • BUICR L I SABRB I17P. VP. auto. olr. P/S Cloon. run* groall Many now a>trail *100008027* 7141_________ * BUICK REGAL, l i l t . Whlta. no angina, good tron*ml»»lon. body lair *200DO4)01_______ C A D I L L A C F la o t w o e d Brougham. U. arc. cond . now paint. SimOBO 1 407 IPP-1SN CAPRICB SW. *t. U S B ----------Sprint. SIM II Fairmont ong and Iran* 1100 042 TUI • C H E V IL L I, 1171. 44JOO ml. VP *r/:o. A/C. PS. tt2*»l graon metallic. tuptr dean Mutt tool SU0027I 7004__________ • CNEVV CAMAR0. 1)77. Rabottl VS. loti el now portal U »1 2710IM any time_______ • CNRVSLIR IMPERIAL **J. Lika now. Mull Mil. Only US.000 Call (4071121111* • CJ-S J E E P , 1171. I cyl, cuttom. Rabvdl tngtat. now lira*, brake* S1.47S firm 227 M N______________________ • DODOE COLT - It. 4 tpaad. tael color, ctaen Mu*I Mil* u -w o o e o ........ ...... ju io p a DO DO I AAAONUM X I. 1171. > door, VP, I ownor. Good con dlllon I SJW U 17)44_________ • FORD LTO WAOON. INS Auto. 4 cyl.. A/C. P/B. P/S. Good condition I tl.HQW 4*4) FORD TAURUS WAGON, Itpl. E ic a lla n l candlllonl A ll power, till (tearing. A/C. am/tm. teat* 1 *4,41) 22) 7*00 • HONDA ACCORD WON LX 11 purch 7/T) tor 4]IK. u c r SI1.I2S4K ml. 2)1 1*11_______ HYUNDAI SONATA <H * 00 auto. air. loaded, lunraot. 4)K ml .ctaen,*7,2*1)221)14 LINCHON TOWNCAR. 77. cotat •Ir, good angina and Iran* **»________no in i_______ MAZDA MIATA. UN. Rad Vary low mltot 71000 I owner 111.000negotiable CO 27*4 MERCEDES tie. 1)71. 4 door. • cyllndar go*, autemallc SI.I7S _________ 407 344 4140________ •MONTE CARLO I17S. greet condl A/C. run* like a topi Sharp IeohtagUIAM334 *1*1 •MONTE CARLO. 1171 Hard top. DO. P/S. P/B. driven deity *710OBOtt) SIN NISSAN KINOCAB. II. air. P/S. P/B. S tpd . cuttam wheel*. 4SK ml , clean, tl.no 122 Slia • PLYMOUTH VOYAOIR LK* INS All power, ctaen. now brake*, good lire* IMOO 17)-ON* 401)7)4) • PLYMOUTH RELIANT IN I. Mull tell I 4 deer, dtpandabto trqntporl4lion HOOP)On* PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a ■VERY TUES0AT 7:M PM OAYTCNA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. ft. Dayton* Seech _________*04-71) *)H________ RELIANT WAOON. INI. Good lire* Good condition *7.000 m a«»»ove*/ni IQUdey* RENAULT RELIANT. ttU. 4 door. auto, power dear tag UOOtlrm MIMOOer 27) 4147 235-Trucks/ Buses / Vans 231— Cars • 74 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. 3 door, VP. ISP Engine. P/S. P/B. A/C. now Iran*.. Craig • HANDICAPPED VAN. IMO Ford C-ISO LIU. automatic AM/FM radio RUNS LIKE A door* *1000 Ml )4M________ DREAM MOOOHO m to l ISUEU TROOPER II. IN*. S ••) MERC LYNX. 20R. 4SP ••peed. 4 doer. A/C. AM/FM Now tiro* A under hood. Run* cattatta *4^400H I *14* greet 171022) 4AM attar 4 44 CHIVY van. V I. A/C. now • J t I P PICK UP 4*4. 1171. VS. auto Engina and Iran* ra tire* U.MO 71 CAMARO V A bull! (about 70.000 mllail AT, A/C II. TOO27) MW .'•war Interior 17.10017IMOO •17 Y'JOO. M engine Body . point and intarlor In vory good condition lif t OBO 274<104 •M L I BARON convertible, INS NC1AN PICK UP • 4 rad. loaded, dig doth. 71K ml »peed. A/C. 14.1*1 VMO Partial finance 4*17004 ________ Call 172 4M2________ • 1*71 CH IVY to ton p/up. 110 VS. Run* good. Engine and 233— Auto Parts Iron*. Urong II, MO 12) 1)17 / Accessories •*7 DO DOE RAM Convortton Van. I7K ml., Itt ownarl TV. • BED LINER, tor lull tin PU. Nlntondo *77.100 274 *11) long bad. alto PU tool box Ittl RANOER XLT. 5 *pd SIM tor both 12)4400 overdrive, while w/ black TRANSMISSIONS. Now. robuili cuttom topper 7L000 ml. I tor itroot to competition from owner. Ilka now 14.100 271 4414 Htt.tS Select Auto 27) 4144 Sanford Motor Co. 230— Vehicles Wanted 235-Trucks/ __ Buses / Vans • CHIVY B IA U V IL L I VAN ‘71. I ton. Pattengor van. ctaen LoadedI Too much to lilt, mutt •** la oppraclata Only *7.4*1O BO .........121 4700 • CHIVY C M. INS. Antique. ) Ipaid, engine and drive train groat ihapa M71 40* 2*27 ___ FORD EIM VAN. IN4. Good condition. PS. outo. whlta *7.400.............. ...Cell 24*7444 CASH 1714 lor any drivabl* vehicle, car, truck, ate ________ Call 4)4 not________ 241— Recreational Vehicles/ Campers • IfPl WINNIBAOO. » ’ tong Now engine. Oven generator. *7.100Hrm.l)l 1424_________ 12 HOLIDAY RAMBLER. 74 Need* work. Mult tocrlflce. *1700OBO I 407 7*1 IMO • SJS A V/LEK • WE f INANCL ALL cars below s3,995 F ittin g the needs o f ou r com m unity in tod ay’s economy. »2 S » H 1 m k KELLYSFAMILYAVTOS 701 S. FRENCH AVL (HWY. 17-BO) SANTORO •322-MOO $.“ > A WE f K •WE I IIIA N C I .9% 9 SHORTOf CASH? "APH" Sertowaly looking tor • nice, clean, utad carl DEPEN­ DABLE Down payment* et low a* t i l l Include* tai A tltta. Call: •it i .if'- U S E D V E H IC L E F IN A N C IN G , ti . ,1 i i <m m mu is » (inn i FUESAUTOSALES w»3?7»9?»w hi mi IF YOU W ILL MAKE THE PAYMENTS. W E WILL MAKE THE LOAN • TO YO TA COROLLA OX at* ttan wagon, till IIK ml. Rad. auto. a/e. p/». p/b. SW.7S0 277 0AM__________________ TOYOTA TKRCRL IN7. Intarl or and body tvpar clean. nc»l U H) UO 1140 IN ) OLDSMOBILI CUTLASS dletel Beautiful car. condlttonl 1*00OBO 777 U44 IN* CAAAARO BRRLINBTTA. VP. auto w/ Overdrive, A/C. Greet Carl tt.7 W »4 M » Wo Soil Dopondibh, AffordMlHo Can . A Trucks To Ptopls Who Want To Establish or Ra-EstabUsh Ciadit Wa Can About Your Futun, Not Your PastI WEMA>CE[T«MPI£T0BUYACAR0RTRUCK1 ■ P 't t f l p t E t A Y l K N 4'BP f P•• PA* • «••• .P O P D tB V M .> B i»..v ha'chbock. 4 cyl. A/C C*K*I - cond. I U J00 271t4br ' IN4 NISSAN PICK-UP. PON; IN I PONTIAC Firebird. P4N; IN I PONTIAC Grand Prlx. U)0; IPO FORD Etcart. IMO; 1144 PLYMOUTH Vallpnt towrWor. U N . Sat All 2N7 W TO RTYWR MEEDS! C o u r t e s y 425-5098 USED CARS 3 2 3 - 2 1 2 3 tail A ;.U • IfW OLDSMOPILE DELTA. Auto.. P/W. D. end A. AM/FM OM0f M . tilt u j m moat I t»i (VI i f'.ly iu i Uatfl Octoter IS, 1M .I PM MUST 0RMQADTO 0CBJGA£ FORTHS PROMOTION O w n Your Ow ni N le w H o m e a n d P r o p e r t y $385 ... for less than paying rent! Mo. Including Lot • No I W i i | FLORIDA STA TI REQUIRES •II contractor* be ragitlerad or carlllled To verify a ttata contractor* iice m e call I P00 )4l 7140 Occupational Llcontot arc required by the county and can be vaulted by c a ilin g U M iJO ta iirTU ^^^ 1 Additions A Rtmodtllng m \ Mini! • N o C ii isiiu ’ r i is? • AIM' / 1/5' • $59,990°° • 3 Bedroom.2 Both •IriCarpHj •Coital HeaVAC •Electric Range . - L o c a t o d In E s t a b l i s h e d S.in fo r d N oicjliboi lio o d 1 *4 1 4 M ; a r s a O f . S m i i i f c t r c l ( o f t fl/l <? 11 o n w $1I «.» ) * 40 Gallon Water Heater 1Cathedral Ceilings R olkjp Garage Door Concrete Drivtway/Waiks it l HARDWOOD FLOORINO Intlall Sanding Ptakhtag TOM OLSEN HI>-4H m 7 B.J. LAM. repair* of all ktodi You name It, I can do II. For a very low low price. MO-1212 M A R IN O Noma R e p a ir, speclallflng In small fob*. CRC 4)407* Frae a*l. 271-1414 Handy Man BOBCAT LOADBR. concrele wracking, dump truck rental. Irath hauling 4H-4N) CAM S HIOHLIFT. 14yd dump SIM par lead Taar oil and hauling Beeper »«074117117 Hauling SAM'S CARPET CLEANINO. Raildentlal/commarclal 24 hr* 274 Hll. beeper 444 0141 Homt Improvement Cleaning Servlco AFFORDABLE HtahtRtpalr. All phate* Call lor tree tit Lk./tn* Michael 177 7IW WILL DO cleaning In your homo or affk* Rttaranca* Ptoa*a call tti MU leave mo*taoa Concrete CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beat. 7 Mon Quality Open lianl IM-UM/240-7W2 Many Color Choices Flooring Home Repairs Cirptnlry TOP NOTCH CLEANINO. Ren loll Weekly* Window* tool Relergncot-................27II7U Piano Tuning Llc/ln». lEROONIl)111 4471 M S S CABINET WORKS. Remodeling, painting, deck*, and custom cabinet work. No fob toe large or *m«n Call •nytlmo 407 414 1174Lk /In* HtaJkhardGro»L^J*^*72 Carpet Cleaning Celery/415 M A S TER ELECTRICIAN. Repair addition, romm/re* RES./COMM. Vinyl Siding . Alum. Framing. Drywall, Door*. Roofing. Concrete 221-44)2.. S.G. Belinl, CBCOINN RES/COMM, new home* Since 1*40 In arao Call anytlmal Millar. U ) 1444GC 001*44 CARPENTER All kind* of homo repair*, painting A ceramic H O U S I P A IN T I N G and WALLPAPER 20 yaar* a.p Prompt sarvlca Frae a*l, Santordls«aunl)7^044 Kitchen Remodeling" M S S CABINET WORKS. Remodeling, painting. d*ck*. and custom cablnal work No Iob toe larga or small. Call anytime 407 4141|74 Lk./lns ' Subject to Qualification H w y 4 0 real*, pool docks, walk*, house* FREE EST 171 4in Roofing A AND A ROOFINO. Shlngta* and look repair. Free a*t. Quality work!1710044_______ IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS. Inc. Rooting. Lie /Bonded 40 yn tip 7*7 1N7/110 f lu Lawn Service Screen Repairs MILES WINDOW SERVICE Rtpair and replace tcroon*. sliding gloss door*, window* •nd tlvower door*. MX oil today with Ihlsad. Call Mile* 407 041)404 AAasonry' tree Service ECHOLS TREE 1VC Lk *. In* "Lai toe Prota*»tona'i da it " Fr TWP MASONRY. Brick. Block. Stucco. Concrele. Ronova lion*. Lk7ln*............. 771 7444 Outside Lighting REPLACE Parking tat. pota 4 bldg tocurlly light* Paint S rapalrt SWS 7*2OIM [ i l r r r t i . s r ) o u r Hii.sinrv\ / m CAU F0R MORE INFORMATION Pressu re Cleaning OUNTnrf^taar^rlvawaTr LARRY'S LAWN S TR E E . ProlatllOMl Sarvlca. Frae EKLk/ln* 1211441_________ RANDY'S Q UALITY LAWN. Complete pro care since INO Cleanup*, hauling 111071* TOM A JEFF * LAWN CAREI Ra* /Comm . dependable, low rale* I Frta atl............110 7070 Al DOES ITAU. Fix II right at a price you can •Herd. Llc d/le* From Hart to llnlth Carpentry, plumb­ ing. olaclrkai. and roofing •vc*. 73 y»*. of aspartanco. No lab too big or small. Call m -IAM br IK M M N brv JACK S JILL of all trade* New'Remodel Cabinetry our ipeclellyl Free Ml UM*71 TUNINO 411 Include* mileeg* miner repair* so yr*. M p i j o T u a j T k D ji t o j t a ^ r D u \ I o r Is / o i r S / j F o r Mouth. I H l l < l i i w i f irtl. ’122 2 (i 11 Is �wr ■ 60MI0NK *MO SMALL BIMA IN NAM ItlM ... The year ahead can be a THIS IS INSANE/ YOU C AN'T ESC FIVE F B fT IN , FRONT OF YQU/> by Art Sansom OLD FKMERNENHEWERD C TMEf ] JUWiAELL ---- v - S w iw w ! y FINE55E! ——— ■ UMKT MJE fJBEDARE -— SOME GOOD RXKRT SCICMTlSn THE ROCRTT sciumsrc • S *™ * <•>■*>#> significant one for you where tpSeasisa your career Is concerned. Let your booses know you're not afraid of responsibilities. You'll be given more and Justly compensated for It. L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Littie things mean a lot today where loved ones are concerned, A thoughtful. Inexpensive token of your affection will go a long way In building beautiful memorics. Libra, treat yourself lo a birthday gift. Semi for your Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing 1 1.25 and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope to Astro-Graph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Bov 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SCORPIO (Oil. 24-Nov. 22| Even though It might Ik- Inrunvenlent. It could prove lo y o u ultimate benefit toilny to l>e helpful lo persons who need you. Your dividends will far exreed your Investment. SAGITTARIUS INov. 23 1)er 21) A friend of yours is mismanaging something which you'll recognize from personal expertcnee. Look for the right opportunlty today to show him/her h o to take corrective measures. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your probabi li ti es for p e r s o n a l a c q u i s i t i o n ar e excellent today, yet your Initial yield might not be as large as you anticipate. Don't despair. the trickling flow might become a gusher. AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb. IU) You have good l eadership qualities today. You should be able to get others to do things they may find disagreeable because of the way you'll set the example P B C tt (Feb. 20-March 20) What makes your good deeds so admirable today is the way you'll go about assisting others without seeking credit or re­ ward. This Is a formula for generating abundance In return. ARBS (March 21-Aprtl 19) Something new in which you're Interested looks promising. However, you may still have some doubts. Discuss It frankly with two pals who frequently have been your advisors. 1I M m \ grswisos ^ !J coot « • a ft J T . IM S The ways MM means might be available to you In the year ahead to start an endeavor you were never bold enough to attempt previously. It could be a lucky time frame to be coura­ geous. L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) W o rk or s e r v ic e y o u 'v e performed for another for which you've not yet been paid could be received today. A payment Is tactful reminder. tl Let fai 1f|7*M* « 44 2 2 ! / * * 45 Dotota* — mo 47 snC SL. isirtke — . »■ actor aissus i t g#Mrt M Fstare . . y j f c ’ sisw j|l is Autorsesr -Andrattl 51 BafcsTs protect » r J ? iL !zXLT 54 _ Ousntln * * OoSteee 01 ** MOh,#up MLovtsffafc DOWN S gj ^ 04 Produced 3# Most nsnrout 11 is 1 O "***” 2 Sicose psrsMs is T g - M 11 7 7 - AHAT0M1 A ft l f ir n D S . StL U .U 1 l i ^ i f UWTT »FVf U A SION? r U TT" H lT r _____________ _______________ « ■ " 1 W p ------ F ----------■ R n ______________ ■ ” ~ _ --------------------- P --------* jj----------- g j---------------------w ______________________ ■“ |ir 1 ' ,■ — — _______ I ^ — % 117" W TT n □ n ---------------------- --------------------------------------- mam \ [» • I _____________I P' 1 U ----------- -------------------------1 | ■ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Persons with whom you're Involved todnv could be divided Into two camps. One will share your visions and expectations, the other may be a bit more pessimistic. Hong tight with the former. OBMDVI (May 2 1-June 20) It will be evident lo persons In your charge today that you mean business when you Issue directives. However, your nice way of stating them takes out the sting. CANCSR (June 21-July 22) You might not be too persistent motive today and where you'll sec an opportunity for personal gain, you'll move effectively and swiftly. Success Is Indicated. P I I C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Persons with whom you'll be Involved today will be Inclined to cooperate with you rather than oppose you. All they ask Is (or you to set the course of action. A R B S (March 21-Aprll 191 You're able to stimulate devel­ opments which others Initiate today. In the process you'll find a niche for yourself, because your presence will meet a real SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your leadership qualities are very pronounced today and are likrly lo be brought into play the moment you're exposed to a challenging development. __________ (N«v ?x rve ' 9 A 0 fT T A P N F » (Nov TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 2 ll Where your career la con­ cerned today you could be more You'll be Inclined to mirror the effective by being the power behavior of your companions behind the throne rather than to d a y. It b eh oo ves you to associate with active friends SUPER­ M A R K ET. r jr ju L4UL1JLJ ULOUU U L IU lO U U k iU . J U l l U H ilUUEJ •JHU LJL'JLO UIJLUJ UULJ kl U LI LI k J U U U L lk l aLlLliJLJU JLHJLJ U L'JU U LJLJU auu L IU 11JLJ U U IJ U L 3 U IJ U U U ULJUfcJLJlJ IJ L IU U JLJU uJLJULI LM U UUU U U J J U L J U U U U U LJ U U k J m J tlt IU ULJL1LJ lO H M U l.l kil.lU regarding personal matters to­ day. but you will be extremely tenacious and conscientious. In situations you manage for othrrs. LRO (July 23-Aug. 22) In relationships you value, make 1t a point today to let these peradnt know how much you coye. Loving words solidifies bonds and links. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt.-M l Today you might have to worfc-a bit harder than usual lo gratify your ambitious objectives. How­ ever. don't dismay, because yqpr rewards will be proportlonaj^tn lthe l i f efforts x fT n i i s you u m i expend rv n # * iw l - *a CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Your greatest asset today Is your ability to reorganize situations that are beginning to fray at the edges. You'll know how to Infuse new vitality. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Extra effort might be required today to finalize a matter which has bfcen left dangling. If you make It your top priority, chances for a suc­ cessful conclusion looks good. VIROO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22). If there l« •omron- yen'?: recently met who you’d like to know better. It will be up to yon to Initiate the contact. This person Is equally as Interested In ytu*i. >...1 By Phillip Aider been Invented In those days. Over 40 years ago. before most East doubled contentedly, of you were bom. I look a Normally, a double of a freely bid vacation In Switzerland (the Sc- slam asks partner to find an nior Life Master began. In hla unusual lead. Yel here East was Saturday morning class). One on lead, so that couldn't apply, day 1 found this deal In the North, who guessed what was bridge column of the Geneva going on. retreated to six spades. J o u r n a l . It p r o v i d e s t w o putting West on lead. T h e b i d d i n g f ol l ows the French lines o f those days. South's two-spade response to his partner s strong, artificial and forcing two-club opening showed the spade see, nothing more. Presumably North continued with three hearts os a sort of trial bid. but a simple three spades seems clearly superior. Now South, lost for a bid. made a quantitative raise. I guess Ro ma n Key Card Blackwood would be the choice of many of you. But that hadn't The strategy succeeded. When West Ifd the diamond nine, declarer calmly discarded a heart from the dummy. East won with the ace and switched to the heart king, but It was too late. Trumps were drawn and dummy's two remaining heart losers were thrown on the K-Q of diamonds, the club king giving access to the South hand. East shouldn't have been so greedy In doubling six hearts. But Wcit. given his partner's first double, should have worked out that he must lead a heart. Aft G06tiS i ACTUALLYf ♦ K »» Vulnerable: North-South Dealer. West Opening lead: 4 • sM &rj 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, September 26, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 26, 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 26, 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/1a701e3681fca337f6d0aaf66c6dd258.pdf b71c3f7b72c7b3b1e0a9e5230ddc679b PDF Text Text Sanford Herald 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. 14 - Sanford. Florida N EW S D IG EST □ P to p lt IRS makes a deal Late income tax filers granted amnesty By NICK PFEIFAUF A gricultural center hosts fun fair The Seminole County master gardener volun­ teers and the Cooperative Extension Services Ag. Center announces its Plant FalrfFleld Day featuring demonstrations, slide presentations, guided lours through the Master Gardener Trial Gardens, displays, a plant clinic and lectures by special guest speakers. See Page 3B BRIEFS Prepare your teams The Seminole County YM CA will tie hosting Its third annual YMCA Corporate Fun-A Rama. Saturday. Oct. 16. Help Irom the business community Is presently being sought. Horald Stall Writer SANFORD — Law violators ran Ik * found throughout the area The Internal Revenue Sendee estimates there arr 4I.IXX) |K-oplc In Seminole. Orange. Lake and Osccolu Counties, who havr not Ik-cii paying their Income tax. Rather than i .inducting a massive program lo nuh tax delinquents, thr IRS Is otlrrtrig them an opiNirtunlty to mukr amends. According to Terry Wood. Field Rruneh Chief of the IRS collection division. “ Contrary to what you may have heard, thr IRS will not prosecute you II you file your tax return lute." He stressed however. "T h is Is only If you rome forward voluntarily.'* IRS Jacksonville District Director Dale Mart said lie can understand many circumstances Contrary to what you may have heard, the IRS will not pro­ secute you if you file your tax return late. This is only if you com e forward voluntarily. -Te rry Woods whtch may have caused lax (llli'g to Ik- Ignored a Job layoff, business failure, death In the family, or other problems "II you haven't tiled because you're afraid you owe more tux than you can pay." Hart explained, "you may qualify for a monthly Installment plan. In la d ." hr added. "IRS may even owe you a refund." As an example of the numt>er of persons who Labor of love on Labor Day - - - ____________________________________________________ YM CA executive director Erl Thomas is now­ seeking sjxjnsorshlps as well as corporate teams to participate In the event, although It ts still over a month away. "Fo r 8300, a company or Individual ran enter a team of six players." Thomas said Tourism Symposium planned SANFORD — The Greater Sunford Chamber of Commerre will hold Its 3rd annual Tourism Symposium Friday. Sept. lO. Sports and soerrr will be featured. Sports organizations and tourist attractions in the Seminole and Orange County areas will to­ on hand at display tables. The Symposium ts scheduled to be Irom 11 a m until 2 p.m.. with lunch at noon. Advance reservations are requested by no later than noon. Tuesday. Sept. 7. D ie rust Is S I5. Phone thr chamber other. 322-2212 lor Information or reservations. The Tourism Symposium will be held at Holiday Inn-Orlando/Altamontr Springs. 230 W S R. 436 In Altamonte Springs. Artists wanted SANFORD — Entries ore now being accepted for a watereolor competition to open Sept. 24. at Fhsl Sited Galleiy in downtown Sanford. "Florida Scenes." Is the theme for the Juried exhibit, which will Include sea and landscapes, sttll life, people, wildlife, or any watereolor depleting life In the Sunshine Stale. An entry fee of 810 each Is required. T h r size must be three by four feet or under. All pulntlngs must be framed and ready for hanging. Participants are asked to drop off their paintings between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.. on Sept. 17 or 18. Deadline for entries Is Sept. 18. For details on entries. Contact the First Street Gallery. 203 E. First Street In downtown Sanford. Phone 323-9178. INDEX Bridge............ 4B.BB Movies............. Classifieds Comics.......... Crossword__ .......... eg People.............. Deer Abby..... Deetbe........... Dr. Qott...... . Editorial........ Florida........... Seen it all before Partly Cloudy Purtly cloudy with scattered afternoon thunderstorms. High a ro u n d 90. W in d southeast 5-10 mph. Chance of rain 30 percent. For moro woathor, too Fag* 2A • Relaxing order of the day Th e Fun-A Rama is a series ol wacky sjKirts events promoting friendly competitive spirit among the local and corporate community Persons who participate are not required to exeell In a particular sport, hut he sportsmanlike In their approach, and ready to represent their company no matter what may be involved in thr fun gjmes Major sponsors of the event currently Include thr Olive Garden Italian Restaurant, und t'OOI. 105.9 FM radio. For additional Information, phone Thomas at the Seminole County YMCA. (407) 3 2 1-8944 Chamber executive director Dave Furr said it will be an opportunity to learn thr latest Information on sports, rspectully World Cup soccer, and Its Impact on tourism. Guest speaker will be J o a n lr S clirlm Nctswender. co-chatr of the World Cup Host Committee. have (wen determined to Ik* delinquent on filing lax returns for a year or longer. W o<m1 said the entire state probably has at least a half-million. I2.6(X) have been Identified In Volusia and Flagler Counties. 33.000 In Jacksonville and northeast Florida, and 67.000 In the Tampa/Sl. Petersburg area. Wood's field branch office Is located In Orlando. The overall .Jacksonville district covers the northern hall of thr slate, excluding the panhandle, and has an estimated 228.400 non-payers. , "We have gone through occupational license lists here In Seminole County." Wood said, "and <*omparrd them with the listings of non-filers We havr Identified at least 1.500 persons, most of whom are self-employed, rather than corpora­ tions or regular businesses." See IRS. Page B A Walter Brooks was up beloro dawn on Labor Day setting up the fruit and vegetable displays at Bagg's Produce In Sanford The market, at the corner ol 25lh Street and Sanford Avenue In Sanford, is open every day except Christmas f o r them, Labor Day is just another day on the |ob SANFORD — While most offices and bustnesses are operating with skeleton crews. If they arr ojk- ii at all on this Labor Day. the majority of workers plan to spend this last oflkiul holiday of summer doing as little as possible. “ I Just want to fill up my cooler with beer, grab a good book and spend all day In the hammock I bought lust spring and haven't had the chance to use yet." Jeanette Kuhn of Longwood s.ild. She said her husband had plans of fishing and other uutdoor activities. "And I'll Ik - right there In m y hammock when he and the kids get back." she said with a laugh. Jon Dinkins of Sanford said he hoped he'd Bee Labor. Page BA It’s gro u n d breaking w eek at mall State, local officials expected to launch ceremony Thursday By NICK PPEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — This will hr ground breaking week at the Seminole Towne Center Mall. The nfflrlal ceremony has been set for early Thursday morning. Expected to Ik * on hand for the ceremony will Ik *representatives of Melvin Simon A Associates, the Indlunupolts-ba.scd developer of the Mall. Congressman Jo hn Mica, stair and local officials, and representatives of the major anchor tenants and local business leaders. The Seminole High School hand will also Ik *on hand to provide a musical welcome during the ground breaking event. The 1.2 million sejuarr foot regional shopping mall will feature six anchor department stores. Charter governm ent review scheduled By J. MARK BARFIELD Horatd Senior Staff Writer SANFORD Members of the Seminole County Charter Review Commission will meet for the first time at the end of September to begin their review of the county's form of government. The charter commission rould address such topics as: whether county officers. Including the shcrllT and tax collector, should Ire elected or appointed: whether any county official should be elected by partisan vote; county commissioner's pay; whether co u nty commissioners should be elected from their own districts rather than county wide. The first organizational meeting of the charter rommlsslon will be Sept. 30 ut 4 p.m. ui Room 3000 of the County Services Buildings. When voters approved the Semi­ nole County Home Rule Charter In 1988, they approved formation of the charter commission In 1993 and ever)' six years later. Under the charter, the commission ts tasked with a review of the charter. They may propose changes and county commissioners must place those proposals on the general election ballot In 1994 for voter review. County commissioners may place their own proposals on the ballot but may nut amend charter com­ mission proposals. The 15-mcmbcr panel Is com­ prised of: John Arlalc. Oviedo: John over 130 specialty retail stores, and an array of dining and entertainment options as well as a slatr-of-thc-lndustry food court. Already secured as anchor tenants arc Dillards. J.C.Penney. Parisian, and lUirdlnes department stores Sears Is In final negotiations lo be the fifth department store, and a sixth anchor Is still to be added. See Mali, Page B A Laboring for Old Glory Debate set on charter government The Seminole County Leuguc of Women Voters will host n charter government Information program for the public next week. On Sept. 8. Rick Fogclson. a Rollins College professor, will debate Larry Arrington, former assistant Volusia County man­ ager. on the pros and cons of charter government. Th e debate will be held from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. at Eastmontc Community Center. located on Longwood Avenue south of State Road 436 at the Intersection of County Road 427. Pizza, at a buck u slice, will be served a half hour before the debate. The debaters will answer questions. Howell. Oviedo, a former Charter A d v is o ry Co m m itte e m em b e r; Harry Kwlatkowskl. Longwood. a former county commissioner; Larry Connlff. Winter Springs, former sheriffs deputy and sh^rlfTs can­ didate: Randy Morris, former Lake Mary mayor and commissioner und county commission candidate; C See Charter. Page BA NmM SSota by Tommy Vbtcosl Alex Nevorton, 7, spent the early morning hours today with his grandfather placing Hags along First Street in Ssnford. Neverion's grandfather, Roberl Nevorton, Is a member of the Sanford Rotary Club. The club raises money for charity through Its flag project. SUBSCRIBE TO TH E SANFORD HERALD FOR TH E B ES T LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Cal J / �.«• iV-l; * E W S FROM THE REGION AND m avenue thU year, 24.0 tnd the National Council nsurance has asked for a rage Increase for most Clinton choekt up on hurricono rocovory H O M E S TE A D — Fulfilling a campaign pledge. President Clinton la to return to south Dade County to check up on the area's recovery a year after Hurricane Andrew. Th e president Is scheduled to visit Homestead and the Miami suburb of Cutler Rfdtfc today. Th e hurricane t S t struck Aug. 24. 1092. destroyed 47.000 homes and heavily damaged 83.000 more, making it the costliest natural disaster In the country. It also ripped up Homestead A ir Force Base, which Is being rebuilt In reduced form. A year ago. Democratic presidential nominee Clinton toured south Dade and visited residents of tent cities set up by the government for people left homeless by the storm. He promised to return when elected. ' Clinton announced In March he was releasing up to $2 billion in federal relief for the long-term rebuilding of south Dade. Clinton also plans to visit a community senior citizens center In Homestead, make remarks to residents of a hurricanedamaged area and deliver a speech In Miami before returning to Washington. U.S. plant to block m a tt rafugaa axodua F O R T LA U D E R D A LE — Th e U.S. government's plan to deal with a mam Immigration crista calls for patrols to Interdict alien-laden boats at sea. highway checkpoints and teams sent Into neighborhoods to ease tensions, according to a draft report. Although the plan makes no mention of any particular country, planners said It was drawn with Cuba And Haiti In mind, according to a Fort Lauderdale Sun-Senttnel story for Monday editions. "T h e mass immigration emergency m ay be caused or provoked by war. environmental devastation, political unrest or persecution, severe economic privation or other large-ocale dtsastcri." said the draft report obtained b y the Sun-Senttnel. Th e government plana to cast a floating net to keep Florida from being Inundated with reftigeea. Such a net was put in place around Haiti In January when a mass exodus was expected there. But the report Is the first Indication that the government could Impose a similar blockade In the event of a crisis In Cuba, the Sun-Sen tine! said. Practices by fund*falMr spicks A LB A N Y. N.Y. - A profreslwisl Florida-!* T A L L A H A S S E E — At a m inim um . Oov. Lawton Chiles wants lawmakers to approve reforms that will reduce workers' com­ pensation premiums by 20 percent during a special session planned for next month. "ft la at1crisis." Chiles m id In an Interview Just before the Labor Day weekend. "Having the second-highest rates tn the nation, what you find Is legitimate businesses that are paytfig their fair rate are getting killed." Instead of getting Injured workers back on the job, Chiles said workers' compensation premiums are going to court costs, at­ torneys' fees, some of the health care providers and paperwork. "It's hurting our employment and It's hurting profitability of small business.” be ACROSS THE STATE ocratlc. Sen. Pat Thomas er for Republican Senate renshaw of Jacksonville, the cases. Five or 10 years ago, 11 was about 5 or 6 percent." he said. "We will be against some very strong lobbies." Another m a j o r component of Chiles' still-forming plan is setting up a new "managed care" program In which groups of health providers would direct treatment of Injured workers and make money by getting the worker back on the Job. T h e ir profit will be in how quickly they get them back to work, rather than In how expensive It is and how long It takes to treat." Chiles said. r™ hin ^Dem ocratic leadership Each Injured worker would have a case mannger under Chiles' proposals to oversee ar Jew!on. chiles u n ,u rplan that trould create a 1 attorneys to represent b vehemently opposed by t l » entire p n w * . The governor plans to travel the state In the coming wcelre to pilch his ideas and line up business support to battle the lawyers' stop Is Wednesday In Id he planned to call the which will include bills jroperty Insurance mess le Andrew — sometime cessfully pushes Twenty vie for 2 open slots oniPSC B y Assaslaasd Press ----------------------------------------------------------T A L L A H A S S E E — The Hat of people seeking two openings on the Public Service Commission la down to 20. Th e group indudes current Commissioner Luis Lsuicdo of Miami, who is supported by O ov. Lawton Chiles far reappointment to the 6B3.727-u-year lob. Th e other open seat was held by T o m Bea rd, who resigned last month after a state Investigation found evidence be faked a National Ouard drug test T h e P u b lic Service C o m m ission Nom inating C o u ncil culled the list of 90 from 336 banker. • David Deutch. manager at a Miami cruise line, • K im b e r ly D la m u k e a . legislative analyst In the Office of Public Counsel, which repreaenta ratepayers before the PSC. a Sandra Douglas, a public utilities analyst In Alabama. • Richard Harvey, a regulator for the state Department of Environmental Protection. • Richard Holxinger. financial officer for a Cape Corel environmental services company. • Ennis Jacobs J r., staff attomey for the state House of Representatives, a Sal Jesuele, vice president of Way Back Whan tually w ill far each of ind Chiles im m lesionn In J a m i- up all the profits. the c a n Pensacola 12 million acres must be saved Com m ission, told Th e O r­ lando Sentinel for a story published Sunday. "W e 're p i t s , e o a p u ts r-g s n e ra tc d Th e 5 million sought-after a c re s a re fo u n d m o s tly alongside the federal govern­ m e n t 's b ig g e s t F l o r i d a ho ld in gs: the Everglades, c le a r ly T b s habitat map la to be presented month to the gam e c o m m is s io n '! g o v ­ erning board. If adopted, it becomes the agency's re­ com m ended blueprint for land acquisition by govern­ ments and private interests throughout the state. T h e project's goal is to provide each of the species With 10 h*hHaf> — an as in which tbs animals m e m b e rs MIAMI W Ham am tha winning numbam selected Sunday in tha Florida Lottary: Caaba P lay 4 3 -3 3 1S-1-1 p a rtic u la r mlnlstratlve hearings officer, •Wdtirns Leonard, nuclear m anagem ent c o n s u lta n t in Duluth. Qs. aoevid Maloney, a Mate admlnlstratlve bearings officer. a william Mima, former state representative and president of a Lakeland telecommunications company. Here's a photo of a Sanford celery field taken sometime In the very early 1000a. It fa actually a post card. It waa mailed April 21. 1906 to a "Miss Oracle Fogg" and simply addressed “Gainesville, Florida." The card apparently waa undaHvaraMa in Gainesville. A postmark indicated that April 27. 1006 It waa forwarded to Mlaa Fogg in Jasper, Florida. The card haa a one cant stamp on II. Several local ok! timers have examined the post card. Soma sty the farm was on the east aid# of Sanford, soma aay It was on the west skte Those who hold to the asst aide believe the farm waa near the St. Johns River because of the aland ol the tall palm trees. B y JA M B S M A R TM 8 3 Associated Pres* Writer ' W E S T PALM BEACH — Witnesses say one of the men accused In the torching of a black tourist was miles away at the time of the attack. An attomey for his co-defendant rested their case sfteTputting on no defense. "Clearly, the state has tailed to prove the charges — m y client Is an Innocent m an." Mark Kohut's attorney. Julfanne Holt, said Sunday. explaining w h y she chose not to call any wttneases. Closing arguments were set and Jury dcllberations could begin today In the case that hinges on bum victim Christopher Wilson's courtroom Identification last week of Kohut and Charles Rmirfc as his attackers. T V * I . nn r T i m U i #„ . y D ay.crime D t y Tampa^ And the state's key witness Jeffery Pellett an 16-year-old chfmdrri in the who stnwh a i to testify against his friends, admitted on the stand he would lie to protect himself. Rourk'a attorneys put on witnesses saying he was at home 40 miles away at hla Lakeland trailer park around the time ofthe 9a .m . attack. Carla Wade, a trailer park resident, said she was pulling up roac bushes when she saw Rourk about 6:15 a.m. New Year's Day. "H e was walking his pit bull Caesar." said Wade, who later acknowledged during crossexamination she originally told detectives the sighting was closer to 10:30a.m. Rodney Stewart, another resident, had told detectives last January he saw Rourk walking through the park between 6 a.m. and 8:30 a m. on New Year's Day. But on the stand. Stewart said he may have risen as late as 10:30 and couldn't say exactly when he saw Rourk. A prosecution rebuttal witness. Detective Richard Figueredo. said Rourk gave a statement after hla arrest that he was in bed sleeping until noon New Year's Day. "mean one who barked out moat of the orders and poured the gaaoUne during the abduction burning that left Wilson scarred over nearly u ,. ****»»» k w t o / w percent oi ma oooy. . Kohut was described by Wilson as "the one with bright eyes" who spoke little and took a passive role. Wilson said he did not know exactly who lit the name. THE W EATHER To d a y : Partly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorm s; H igh around 00. W in d southw est 8-10 m ph. Chance of rain 50 percent. T o n ig h t: W id e ly scattered evening thunderstorms other­ wise fair. Low in tits lower to mid 70s. Wind tight southeast Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday: Partly cloudy with s c a tte re d a fte rn o o n ttaunaround 00 . dem tonna F R ID A Y P t ly e ld y 00 -7 8 Ptlycldy 00-73 B O L U R A R TABLE: Min. 0:35 a jn .. 10:00 p.m .: MaJ, 3:25 a.m.. 3:45 p.m . TIDE6: Daytona Bsocfct highs. 11:51 a.m.. — p.m.: lows. 5:29 a.m.. 6:03 p.m.: Raw S m y rn a Beach: highs. 11:56 a.m.. — p.m.: Iowa, 5:34 a.m., 6:08 p.m .; Cocoa Beach: highs. 12:11 a.m., ~ ~ p.m.; lows. 5:49 a.m.. 6:23 p.m. Wednesday: Chance of aftern u o n a n d e v e n in g t h u n ­ derstorms each day. Highs In the lower 90s. Lows In the lower to h i Waves a n 2 feet Current I* north, knots. Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. Tuesday, wind sou theast to south 10 knots. Sees 2 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered showers and thunderstorm s fllUWCIB^jBUU UIUII near Shore afternoon: Atlantic City Ptiyeldy 00-73 The temperature at 9 a.m. Monday waa 03 degrees and Sunday's overnight low waa 72. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: □ S u n d a y 's h i g h . , 03 □ B a ro m e tric prsssare.2 0.0 0 □ R e la tive H u m id ity teas76 pet □ W in d s ....................M W 3 m ph □ R a in fa ll. BuriingHn.Vt. ChBriMlon.se Ch*fl*»tan,W.Vo. Ch*c lotto, M.C. Choyonnt Houvton Indlonopollv Junoou KnMMCIty UtVMM 7* 17 (7 71 TV » U 71 U M �Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 6, 1903 - SA Victims of violence on the job Cocalnt arrests Thomas James Rouse. JO. 3020 Ale sender Avenue and Kevin A. Davis, 35. 1702 He whins, both of Sanford were arrested by police for sale of cocaine In the Lockhart area. Undercover police oUlcers were conducting a drug operation near Southwest and 18th Street Friday night when an officer purchased cocaine from the suspects for $20. Jerome Grant. 33. Covllla Apartment 101, Sanford was arrested for purchase of cocaine near Southwest Road during the same operation. Retsll theft Fred Stanley Coleman^ -It. 1332 UpwJa F.»vul. Sanford was charged u*fth retail theft after a convenience store clerk said he put a bottle of wine from a cooler In his shorts and left the store without paying for the merchandise. He was detained until police arrived. Coleman was taken to H C A Central Florida Regional Hospital, "for medical clearance due to his extreme amount of Intoxication.” according to the arrest report. When he was cleared at the hospital, he was taken to the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility. Controlled substance arrest Todd Edward Buckner, 34, 670 Way Bridge Court. Lake Mary was arrested for possession of a control substance at Jackson Street and SR 434 In Altamonte Springs by deputies patrolling the Wtnwood neighborhood. As the police vehicle approached Buckner's truck, the three men talking to him fled on foot. Buckner also left the scene. When he stopped for police, he told them he had left Circus, Circus on Hw y 17*92 and was going to his Lake Mary home when he got lost and asked directions from the three men. He told police he was not buying drugs. According to the police report. Buckner gave police permission to search the vehicle and they found two pieces ol "rock” crack cocaine. The pickup truck was Impounded pending forfeiture proceedings. Marijuana arrest Andrew William Kenyon. 25. 2144 Wood bridge Road. Long wood and a 15-year old Juvenile were charged with possession of marijuana Friday night about 11:30 p.m. The pair were parked In the Springs. When the offtcer approached, h r observed a green leafy substance, which appeared to be marijuana In the vehicle. Kenyon, who was seated In the driver’s, "was observed to be making what appeared to be furtive movements" before the arrest. Domestic violence, battsry • Lake Mary Police arrested a son and father after a fight at 295 Second Street. Friday. Alexander Joseph Stevens, 20. Arrow Motel. Orlando and Henry Ray Stevens. 42. 1106 Baltimore. Orlando were also charged with disorderly Intoxica­ tion. • Phillip Ray Kidd. 31, and hts wife. Marilyn Oail Kkld. 26. 109 lodce Breeze Circle, Lake Mary were both charged with domestic violence battery after police were called to their home. Each blamed to other for starling the fight. • Dcidrc Jane Young, 26. and Parry Patrick Young. 25 were arrested after a light at their 162 Sprtngwood Circle apartment In Longwood. $2,200 misting Virginia E. Walker. 30. 2000 Lake Mary Boulevard, was charged with 10 counts of uttering a forged Instrument and 3-------id theft after allegedly wrltlqg $2,200 in checks on a former •r!a account.' Between A pnl 24 and June 10. the victim — . . . that Walker wrote checks on her accounts without her permission and cashed them at a bonk where she was known to tellers as a regular customer. Warren! arrests John Henry Smith. 35. 2015 Sanford Avenue was arrested at 11:30 p.m. Friday night after officers In the Sanford Police Department Special Investigation:* unit served a search warrant on his home. He was charged with possession of crack cocaine and marijuana. • Leroy Leon Fisher Jr.. 19. 2171 W. 18th Street. Sanford. Violation of probation (VQPypos session of controlled sub­ stance. • Michael Anthony Thompson. 27, 11 Castle Brewer Court. Sanford. Failure to appear/crlmlnai mischief. • Elijah Edward Grooms. 21. 821 Holley Avenue. Sanford. VOP/obtalnlng property by worthless check. • Eugene Lane. 45. 1105 24th St.. Sanford. VOP/diivlng under the Influence. Loitering charged Abdalon Medina, 18. 500 W . Airport Blvd., Sanford was arrested at the San Joae Apartments In Casselberry and charged with loitering and prowling. Police were In the area investigating a poaalble stripping of a car. Trespass arrest Joae T . Cruz, 31, 2429 Willow Ave.. Sanford was arrested for trespass after being warned by police to leave his ex-wlfe's apartment In the 2200 block of E. Park Ave. Domestic violence Sanford police arrested Jeffrey Carl Rusaell. 29. 2007 Hartwell Avenue. Sanford, at his residence Thursday. Police said he had been Involved In a fight with his wife. Russell was charged with domestic violence, battery. DUI arrests •James Martin Osborn, 37. 788 Creek Water Terrace. Lake Mary, was arrested for driving with a suspended license and driving under the Influence at Rhlnehari Road and Pine Circle by Lake Mary Police Saturday at 2:31 a.m. •Gerald llcbolt Anderson, 58, 634 Queenabrldge Drive, Lake Mary was charged with DUI Saturday at 2:05 a.m. on Lake W ay Blvd. Anderson told officers he had been taking medication. Th e arrest report states an empty beer can was found under the front seat. Th e suspect's blood alcohol readings were .092 and .090. • Mathew L. Dunn, 20, 446 Wild Oak Circle, Longwood was arrested at SR 434 and Harbour Isle Way Saturday at 3:37 a.m. and charged with failure to maintain single lane and DUI. He refused chemical tests. Field sobriety tests were video taped. • Alabak ArJomand Haghlghl. 30, 954 Forest Ridge Court. Lake Mary was arrested in Altamonte Springs on SR 434. Breath testa measuring blood alcohol registered. 108 a n d . 122 •Afton Lemor Delies, 23. 4454 Radio Avenue, Sanford was charged by Florida Highway Patrol troopers with D U I and resisting an officer with violence during a traffic stop on Lake Mary Boulevard. Delies allegedly used profanity when told to get into the trooper's vehicle and pulled away from his grasp. Backup was called after the suspect was taken down to the ground yelling and screaming. Th e suspect continued to try to get up. according to the arrest report. Further, Ddles kicked and used profanity In the sally port of the Jail. •Ralph Anthony Nieto. 36. 562 W . Springtree Way. Lake Mary, was arrested by Florida Highway Patrol and charged with DUI at CR 427 and General Hutchins Parkway. • Jo h n Joseph McClafferiy. 42. 124 Countryside Drive, Longwood was arrested for DUI at Sand Lake RoadI and an SR 434 In Altamonte Springs. Aasocialad Prate Wrllar_______ C H IC A G O — A n American woman killed on the Job la more likely to die at the hands of an attacker than by accident, ac­ cording to a report. Workplace violence Is the new e q u a liz e r fo r w h ite -c o lla r workers, who historically have been spared the physical haz­ ards their blue-collar coun­ terparts face. Corporate downsizing and the erosion of health benefits are contributing to work environ­ ments In this country In which workers feel Increasing stress and many could snap, says the report, titled "Breaking Point." Prepared by the Chicago-based National Safe Workplace In ­ stitute. It estimates 110,000 In­ cidents of violence occurred In American Wbrkplaces lost year, causing about 750 deaths and costing employers $4.2 billion. About 40 percent of all women who are killed on the Job die In workplace attacks, the report said. Although It did nut provide a breakdown. It said that Is more than by any other cause. N in e o u t o f 10 v io le n t workplace deaths claim men. but men still face a greater chance of dying In an Industrial accident, the report said. "W e have a ve ry violent culture superimposing Itself on the workplace." said Dennis L. Johnson, president of Behavior A nalysts A C o n s u lta n ts In Stuart. Fla., and a contributor to the report. His company advises clients on preventing or dealing with such violence. Johnson said three things could help stabilize a work force on the brink: • A n e f f ic ie n t e c o n o m y approaching full employment. • An effective legal system emphasizing crime prevention. • A society that values good behavior. "In each of these three Items, the United States finds Itself as a culture very wanting." Johnson Other workers, such as cashiers an d bank tellers, face the poaslblllty of violence on the Job from layoff policies also are recom­ mended, Th e report touts a program by an Joseph A. Kinney, executive director of the Institute, said the outlook for peaceable workplaces ts deteriorating. Companies that formerly of­ fered early retirement Incentives In an effort to downsize are now cutting younger people. That Includes men ages 30 to 40, the group moat likely to fire buck when fired, according to the report. Those who keep their Jobs are being asked to do more, the report said. In the midst of that stress, they are being asked to ay more of the soaring cost of ealth-care coverage. Th e extra expense may deter people who need mental health care from seeking It. Kinney said. Johnson said employers are likely to try to prevent workplace violence when they see It hurts the bottom line. “ It affects everyone from shareholders to employees to public perception of a com­ pany." he said. T h e re p o rt re c o m m e n d s training supervisors to recognize trouble signs and diffuse pro­ blems. It also says employers should consider teats to Identify people who are more likely to become violent. Insurance changes should be pursued to make It easier for employees to seek help for festering anger, the study said. Improvements In firing and K Peek boo u It's lime out for fun. These youngsters are taking advantage of having a good time on playground equipment as summer draws to a close. Playing peek-a-boo are Kla Perry, 6 ; Elisha Pearson, 7; Monica Davis, 5; Brooke Wickham, 6; end Princess Davis, 6 . N O T IC E O F C H A N G E O F L A N D U S E The City Commission of the City of Longwood, Florida, win hold a public hearing a! 7:00 p.m. on Monday September 13,1983, or as soon thereafter aa possible, In the City Commission Chambers ofthe City Hal, locatedat 175 W. Warren Avenue, Longwood. Florida, forth* purpose of considering making a decision regarding the adoption of an ordlnanoa to amend the ComprehmMve Plan of tfieOty of Longwood, Florida. The putofichairing on plan amandmenta may Involve the change Inthe use of land throughout the Incorporated city limits of the City of Longwood, Florida. xu suspect’s winnings CJ The proposed ordinance will bring the Comprehensive Plan into compliance with the conditions set forth In the Stipulated Settlement Agreement between the Florida Department of Community Affaire and tha Qty of Longwood. The Stipulated Settlement Agreement has previously been approved. At this public hearing, the City Commission will consider the first of two required readings of Ortlnanoe No. 93-1143 antitied: element to clarify the types of applications to ba reviewed, to eddreae Infill development, and to clarify the applicability of wttiand typas affected by land U M polldM ; amending the Conservation Element, to clarify the applicability of wetland typea affected by conservation policies, to add a wetland buffer, to provide for Innovative zoning tech* nlques, and to provide mitigation measures for when wetlands are altered, and to clarify language; amendtog the Public Facilities and Services Element to address Infill develop­ ment and to clarify applicability of policies; and amending the Capital Improvements Element to address Infill development; providing for conflicts, severability and an by lha pubic. At foe masting. partis mayappear and bs heardwfehrespect to Ihs proposed Ordnance. This hearing msy bs conMnusdkom Urnsto Sms urd Inat acton Is taken by Ihs Qty Commission. AnypersonwWing toappari sny dedrion madsby Ihs tty Conwiisakxi wlh wpsd tosny moasr eonsldwsdri Ills hawing wO need a retard of toe proooedng, snd lor writ purpose, wV nssd to eraura that a vstbattm raoord M the prooaadng Is ******\wSoh record Indudsi M testimony and evidence upon which the applet is to bs based. sofaHes Marino aaalstenoe u nwMrtnele In m of Om m aracaerinae should *******toe A.DA. , at (407) asOSOSI.sUeeri 44hoursIn advenesottos meeMng. •Geraldine Zambri, City Clerk •City of Longwood Breakfast tm$1.99 from $199 Dinners ftom$4*99 , iA i i __ | frerorerf Mdvtq Bj i Workplace violence can origi­ nate Internally, as when a frustrated employee strikes out while on the Job. the study said. Or. the violence can come from outside, as when workers are threatened by hate groups or someone who holds a grudge against a company or employee. MIAMI - Wlnlo Pcllplche's luck ran out after he bought two winning tickets In the Florida lottery. The government says his $2 gamble was made with drug money, and they Intend to claim his 12,356 prize. Pellplche picked five of the six Florida lotto numbers March 20. making hts tickets worth $1,178 apiece. Nine days later, he had the tickets In his wallet when he showed up at an apartment where FBI agents were arresting man with 10 kilograms of cocaine. The Miami Herald re­ ported In a S u n d a y story. Pellplche wss carrying a cellular phone and a bag with a triplebeam balance scale, the kind used to weigh drugs. A gun was found In his car. The agents took the tickets, then seized $ 12,000 and four pounds of marijuana. Pellplche 64. of North Miami Beach, has pleaded not guilty. His attorney. Sam Rabin, says the FBI Is pushing the limits of federal forfeiture law. “ The liti­ gation would cost more than the tickets arc worth." he said. Pellplche, who says he Is out or work, has until Sept. 27 to challenge the government's plan to claim the prize. Th e FBI maintains If Pellplche was un­ employed. then the $2 for the tickets must have come fmm drug peddling and the govern­ ment ts entitled to the winnings. the Tennessee Valley Authority which provided extensive sup­ p o rt fo r a U r g e gro up. 2565 French A ve n u e Sanford n-n 3 2 4-9 2 6 6 O ffN EVDtY DAY M M lE IO f M f "W HAT'S HAPPENING AT THE RIVERBCAT FOS DINNER* Golden Fried Shrimp ” �Editorials/ Opinions NAT HENTOFF (USPS 4S1-SS0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2811 or 831-0993 Wayne D. Ooyta, Publisher and Editor EDITORIALS Student rights A safe school... It's a sad com m entary: b eing 12 years-old a n d afraid togotoschnol. F o u r families felt th e ir children were In physical danger attending Sanford M iddle School and so petitioned the school board recently to allow the stud e nts transfers to Greenw ood Lakes In Lake M a ry. A p artm en ts In that school attendance zone were even rented so m om s and stud e nts could spend w eekdays In an established residence there. So m ething Is very w ro n g w hen a p re ­ teenager m ust w orry m o re about violent altercations with other stu d e n ts than about ho m ew o rk or m aking n ew friends. O n e b o y's parents reported their son had even been knocked un co n scio us b y a fellow student In a class last year. Against the advice of th e superintendent a n d the school board's a tto rn e y, the board granted the parents' requests, w ith school board m em b e r Larry S tric k lc r explaining that the parents had already established residence In Lake M a ry and so w ere a ctu a lly entitled to the transfer. These four sets of parents may rest easy thinking their children are now safe. Howev­ er. they, and other parents should demand Improvements in safety and accountability from the school system. Violent Incidents are not exclusive to Sanford Middle, but the board must not tag this incident an isolated one and forget It. Strlckler has already proposed a task force to study the problems in county schools, including the problems brought to light by the families who moved. Th e task force would report back in no more than six months, c After reviewing this report, the board must set pottcids for corrective action. It’s time parents are assured that a child walking b(it nle door of his home wilt not be a victim of violence In his school. It's Ume parents demand the school board ptay atop the situation and keep the schools safe and fit for learning. It's time for 12-year-olds to stop being afraid of violence on campus, and for teachers to stop having to serve as guards and referees. Many of the insidious roots of violence in m id d le an d high schools can be traced to students com ing out of elem entary grades un ab le to compete academ ically. So say four fam ilies transferring ch ild re n out of Sanford. District statistics show a majority of students attending the two middle schools in Sanford come from lower socio-economic areas than other middle school attendance consistently lower on standardised j Such scores are a catalyst for two things. One, frustrated students who can not keep u p turn to asserting them selves through physical prowess as bullies. A n d tw o . students reading at a second grade level are classmates w ith students reading at an c lg lh grade level. T h is 0ap is too wide. Parents say both situations are unfair. Bright students are pe na lized and poor students become m ore frustrated, fostering further problems. G reenw ood Lakes M iddle School principal. T e d Barker, has confirm ed grouping students o f too divergent abilities benefits no one. W e urge the school b o ard to develop and im p le m e n t belter p ro g ra m s for both poor perform ers and high achievers. Berry's World How the press fails Thomas Jefferson The American Bar Association's annual meet­ ing. held recently In New York, was dedicated to the late Justice Thurgood Marshall — the first time the meeting has so honored an individual lawyer. As the New York Law Journal noted, none of the more than 2.600 programs during the meeting officially noted that the A B A , by policy, used to exclude black lawyers. Justice Marstiall tried to Join In the early 1940s. but was turned away for reason of color. Accordingly, the Law Journal reported, for a long time. Marshall, even though the policy had been changed, rejected the ABA. In 1990. having been made an ABA honorary fellow, the Justice came to some functions. One ol the programs this year might have interested Justice Marshall. Th e title: "Politics and the Death Penalty/Can Rational Discourse and Due Process Survive the Perceived Political Pressure?" (A few day* before. Sen. Joseph Blden. D-Dcl.. had heralded his anti-crime bill that proudly announces the "largest ever expansion of the federal death penalty to cover 47 offenses." T h a t section of the bill Is presumably not dedicated to Justice Marshall.) Th is non-lawyer was asked to be part of the ABA panel, and 1 tried to make a case for the ^ Hut B y to go through extensive file* of papers In , « * “ " '“ * « t e l e v is io n n e w * d X . ion n f — — ---------------------------------* II was the first *• ,|me1ha ™ ,ln R h “ » ° d..e h o n o w o an due process and and ita Its Individual necessity, or an aci count of w hy the ' B C o n s titu tio n says 0 that the writ o f -------------------------------------------habeas corpus "shall not be suspended unless Yet. without rebellion or Invasion, habeas corpus is becoming an endangered constitutional species. How many reader* know or care about tne Increasing Inability of state prisoners to get federal Judicial. review of their convictions or sentences? In Ju ly . Congressman Don Edwards. D-Calif.. chaired a hearing by his Subcommittee on Civil and Constitutional Rights concerning procedural protections for criminal defendants Four of the witnesses had come exceedingly close to being executed for crimes they did not commit. Pretty dramatic stuff, but press coverage was minimal. In Aptll there liad been a Senate Judiciary Com m ittee hearing conducted by Howard Metzenbaum. D-Ohlo. It was about "Innocence and the Death Penalty." Am ong those testifying were, again, defendants on death row who had been saved In the very nick of time. I asked the senator's press secretary what press clips she had collected. Almost nothing, she said. Attention: Worry season starts soon You can stop It with the ridicule now OK? I am referring to all those people who hoot and Jeer and chortle up their sleeves cvrjy time I rail attention to the fact that wr don't worry enough about extraterrestrial objects that arc zooming toward the Earth at Incredible speeds. I speak of romets and meteorites and asteroids and things like that. Y o u c a n s t o p ,■■ ■ ■■ ... razzing me because It turns out I was right: On May 20. an asteroid measuring g r 30 feet In diameter XL ’’ M and weighing 8.000 * mB tons passed within , * 90.000 miles of Eanh OF COUR9E H T wtTWCUK&N* TAX P U N i$'fcm «ACTW * V j * u * Y l* A5 WELL HODDING CARTER Moral rot infects Washington DC cynicism was temporarily disturbed by the m id-July suicide of White House aide Vincent W. Foster J r . But a month later Its world-weary facade did not even ripple when Th e New York Tim es revealed that the Reagan administration rigged a crucial Star Wars test and faked other data in its long campaign for full funding of the president's favorite military boondoggle. There is a link between the two otherwise uncon­ nected reactions that helps explain more than the press or its critics seem to understand. What drove Mr. Foster to suicide remains a mystery. What is not a mystery and has been the subject of endless self-examination by the capital's media ever since, waa Foster's conviction that he and President Clinton were being persecuted by an attack dog press that lacks compassion or honesty. Th e Wall Street Journal’s editorial page, which is to the American right wing what Pravda once waa to the Soviet Union and is often as unconnected to fact, had hit him several times with nitpicking editorials of no consequence to anyone but. unfortunately. Foster himself. A successful corporate litigator from Little Rock. Ark., he was unaccustomed to the casual malice that Informa so much of the public dialogue in Washington. "T h e W S J editors lie without consequence." he wrote to himself in a note of complaints whose existence was not revealed for several days after he shot himself. T o which some people might reply. "So what else Is new?" Th e underlying connection between the Star Wars fraud and the Foster suicide lies In Just that attitude. When It comes to lying, official Washington seems frozen between a persistent smirk and occasional hypocrisy. Whether In Congress, the executive branch, the media or the thousands of lawyers, lobbyists and other parasites who lecd at the federal government's multibillion trough, the capacity for sustained U.8. Congress with • lesa-than-complete picture of the actual viability of the strategic s m is is u ft challenge on when In cases of rebellion or Invasion, the public safety may require It." JOSEPH SPEAR and lies is aa atrophied as the vermiform appendix. Th e preaa in particular doesn't seem to be able to find a middle ground between a knowing yawn and hysterical mob frenzy of limited duraUon but enormous power. Which takes us back to the Star Wars hoax. Almost 10 years after the fact, the Tim es Lid the Job the media should have done In 1984. In the changed political climate of 1993, someone apparently decided to leak the truth about the “Given the latest developments, sir, we etrongty recommend that you get Into tax-free municipal bonds.’ ________ preaa aa an accomplice In the large-scale public hostility to the notion of due process In criminal cases. -------— ----------— ---------------Thomas JefTeraon was convinced that democmcy could work M the citizens were sufficiently informed to govern S J IB themselves. Some newspaper* defense technology." as Sen. David Pryor. D-Ark.. delicately put It. "W e rigged the test," a scientist said of an attempt to hit a target missile launched from California in 1984. "W e put a beacon with a certain frequency on the target vehicle. On the interceptor, we had a receiver. Th e result was a target saying to the missile: Here 1 am. Come get me.*" Other faked data supposedly In­ tended only as a part of a disinformation campaign aimed at Moscow was also fed to Congress and the media. Now consider all the lies that have been told by top officials over the past 30 years or so. swallowed in one gulp by the press and Congress and gone unexposed for years thereafter. T h i n k M how fu n d a m e n ta lly d e trlB m e n ta l to p u b lic ■ trust the deceptions W Inherent In words IV .§ like Oulf of Tonkin. W k 'N 7 W a te rg a te an d * Ira n -C o n tra w ere. a T h in k even m ore deeply about how c o r r o s iv e to th e H A ress' faith in Itself — ---------------------------t alone Its faith in £ Ha was W a s h i n g t o n o f - B unsccustotnsd flcialdom — thos* to tha casual C bo t c he d or malic#that overlooked stories Informs so are. even now. When much of ths yo u know y o u 'v e public dialogue been had repeatedly. In Washington. ■ and know that y o u r ___________________ _ _ own bad habits, laziness and symbiotic attachment to official sources were largely responsible, cynicism la inevitable, though fury would be more appropriate. Congress, of course, has been even more unredeemsbly derelict. Its posture has been a peculiarly congressional variation of "what we don't know won't hurt us." Speaking of the Star Wars scam. Rep. Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo., uttered a larger truth. "I don't think anybody got oversold unless they wanted to he." Rut Congress, Uke (he press, prefers to fake moral IndlgnaUon about misdeeds It always had the capacity to prevent or unearth. Lacking the resolve to Invest the Ume. energy and courage to be proactive in Its oversight, it Indulges Itself In shameless reactive his­ trionics. Cynicism becomes the Inevitable mask for participants in such a theater of the absurd. Without the will or wit to go after real matefector* In s timely fashion, those em­ powered by the Constitution to be the people's MMa and m mmm embrace aanhsana ika eyes and ears the teenagers' nmrln credo. "Th e y all do IL " All are tainted, nothing is accepted at face value and public service la devalued and its practitioners held up to reflexive libel. O i, more insidiously, the firing of a White House travel office staff receives more Ink and air time than the pilfering by lies of billions of dollars from the public tressmy. Told you so. with , he rjd,cule W h a t s t he bi g n o w .O K ? deal, you ask? Weil. ■ a b o u t 65 m illio n 0 years ago. scientists say. a huge a s t e r o i d -------------------- --------------wrri Into Mexico's Yucatan peninsula and ked up ao much dust U blackened the skies and kilted ofT (he dliitmauis. About 35 millions years ago. the experts hellevr. n large meteorite plunged into the Atlantic Ocean and triggered a tidal wave u thousand feet high that oeclmated the coast from New Jersey to North Carolina. All thla conics to mtnd because summer Is over and the day after Labor Day is the sturt of the official worrying season, and I've been worrying about what I'm going to worry about In the coming year. For the uninitiated, the worrying season runs from Labor Day to Memorial Day. with a week off between Christmas and New Year's. Serious Worriers work overtime during these nine months fretting over things Normal People dismiss as K I will give you some examples of relatively minor stuff (hat has occupied the minds of SWa during (he past year: Maple syrup production Is down because ol bad weather. ... Soot pollution may hr killing thousands of people a year. ... Hnrtcrln In raw oysters can cause diarrhea and even death.... Mud wrestlers are prone to skin rashes. ... The bigger the waist In relation to the hips, the higher the risk of dcatli.. . . Rock dancing can give you whiplash. ... Undercooked hot dogs harbor bacteria that can cause serious Illness.... Squeezing limes In the sunlight ran burn the skin, a condition known us "margarita phntodennatltls." Some more serious matters that have been botheiing SWa Left-handed people may have shorter life spans. ... Men who arc balding on the tup or their heads may be more prone to heart nt* aka. ... More Americans die In January n any other month. ... Storm y weather ggers bleeding strokes. ... Because of the popularity of mcsqulte barbecuing. Mexico's Sonoran desert is being denuded of the trees. ... Th e struggle to be strong and silent may be shortening male lifespans. ... Th e Marshall Islands may be swamped by the rising ocean. And. finally, some very heavy slufT that true professionals have been chewing on: — Mount Everest is Inundated with 50 tons of trash left behind by the hundreds of climbers who have ascended Its slopes since Sir Edm und Hillary first did It In 1953. — Th e proliferation of fast-food restaurants is killing oft traditional French cafes. At the turn or the century, there were 300.000 bistros for 38 million people: now there are only 62.000 to serve 58 million. (Surely this has something to do with the decline of the Socialist Party.) • — Your life expectancy may hi- determined by the number of spots that appeared on the aun during the year your mother was bom (thla according to a statistical analysis by two professors at Michigan State University). �POW who tried to whittle way to freedom now a carving artist •yM U K ACSO * Associated Press Writer_________ We three kings Brice Forbes, age 6, left, and Seen Huff, 7, plan their strategy in reclaiming the top of the mountain from Ian Fraser, 0. The three young men met on the mount after school to worn off some energy before hitting the homework assignment To r the following day. Labor Ceatleaed from Page 1A get a chance to ■pend a few hours relaxing In front of the T V . but he aald hla wife had a Hat of jobs ahe planned for him to complete. "She told me It was Labor Day and we were going to labor." he said. "But we've managed to put this off all summer so. maybe, we can put It off one more day." Several people aald they had traditional plana of plcnlca and play. "I'm taking m y wife and son out here to Park on Park.” said D an n y D edforthof Sa nfo rd . " W e 'r e g o in g to eat fried chicken, potato salad. DingDongs and Twinkles. Th en I'm ■ending the kid off to play an the playground and I'm going lo read the paper with my wife.' He aald that his family la often "heading three directions a! one time" and II will he nice to just alt back and do something quiet. “ I know this Is a day to celebrate labor, but all I want to celebrate la laziness." he aald. Bernl Long aald ahe and Iter husband were heading for the beach In celebration of the Labor Day holiday. "We're going to pack a picnic basket full of greasy, fatty Junk food and pig out at the beach,*' ■he aald. "After Monday It won't matter what I look like in a bathing autt for awhile so I'm eating something other than salad and water." Long's friend Kathy Sinclair aald she and some of her friend* were planning a picnic In Ft. Mellon Park. " A bunch of ua who don't have any family here are getting together to just hang out and do nothing." she aald. “ It'a a bring your own stuff and Just hang out kind of thing." Taahika Lord aald ahe works In the dell at an Orlando grocery store and ahe doesn’t gel the day off. "Somebody's got lo makr that food that everyone's going lo bring on their picnics.” she said. She said ahe doesn't really mind working on holidays like Labor Day. "U's Just another day.” she said. "It's not like Christmas or anything like that." Kevin Dents of Sanford said he wnuld have the day off. Un* fonuneatrly, he had every day off. *Tve been out of work for awhile.” he said. “ I guess I'll take the day off from looking, though." He aald that when he had a Job he really looked forward to days off. but he said he's looking forward to the day when he can get up In the morning and go to work. "Holidays don't mean so much when you're not getting the day off from something.” he said. Gun lobby seeks to moderate image and recover lost clout Aaaociatsd Prsas Wrilsr_________ W AS H IN G TO N - Under at­ tack from the White House and riddled by a aeries of legislative defeats, the Nations! Rifle Asso­ ciation la aiming to remake Its I m a g e f r o m p r o - g u n to law-and-ordcr advocate. "W e want to turn NRA Into the No. 1 crlmcflghtlng organization In the United States," aaya Wayne LaPlcrrc. the NRA'a ex­ ecutive vice president, outlining s strategy he hopes will deflect new gun-control efforts and lift hla group's sagging political clout. Th e changes already show. Th e fight over the so-called Brady bUl and Ita five-day wait­ in g p e r i o d fo r h a n d g u n purchases — which preoccupied the NRA for much of the last six years — seems lo be taking a backseat. Congress, which passed the Brady measure last year only lo let It die when the crime bill to II was s tu d ie d to stalled, takes it up again later this m onth, LaPlcrre acknowledged It'a likely to become law. President Clinton supports the measure as part of hla broad anti-dim e Initiative. Now the gun-rights lobby Is looking Inward, seeking to re­ build Its strength and get away from Its public Image as a cabal of extremists who oppose ever, modest efforts to curb the pro­ liferation of firearms. Traditionally among Washing­ to n 's m ost p o w e rfu l lobby groups, the NRA has suffered through hsrd times. Its membership had dropped 1991 and It suffered un­ characteristic losses both in Washington and In states such as New Jersey and Virginia, where gun control measures a ' W IL L IA M R . B U K 0 W 8 K Y W illiam R. Bukowsky. 69. Eastern Fork. Longwood. died Saturday. Sept. 4 at South Seminole Community Hospital. Longwood. Bom In West Allis. Wis. on Aug. 13. 1934. he was a tool and die maker. He moved lo Central Florida In 1986. He Is survived by his wife Hekcba; his son William J . of Baltimore; his daughter Nancy D. Griffin of Winter Springs; and two grandchildren. Gaines Carey Hand Garden Chapel Funeral Home. Long­ wood. In charge of the arrange­ ments. F IT Z G E R A L D M EN D EZ F itz g e r a ld M e n d e z. 29, Thornhill Circle. Oviedo, died Saturday. Sept. 4 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. An Independent parcel de­ livery contractor who was bom In Jamaica on March 8.1964, he moved to central Florida In 1968. He is survived by his 10 sisters and five brothers. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of the arrangements. L T . C O L . W IL L IA M E L B E R T LI. Col. William Elbert Smith. o v.. • ;iit 61. Variety Tree Clr.. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday. Sept. 2 at Florida Hospital South. O r­ lando. A retired A rm y officer and security planner of the Kennedy Space Center, he was bom In Ocala on April 5, 1932. He moved to central Florida In 1977. He was a m em ber of Si. Francis of Assisi Church and also belonged to the American Legion, the Masons and Bahia Shrine of Orlando. H r Is survived by his wife Jo a n ; his daughters Sharon Dzlorney of Apopka. Carol of Gainesville. Gall Stage of Davie and Donna Den tel of Hallandale, his sons Mark Elbert of Cleve­ land, On and C lyde C . of Orlando; and five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs. In charge of the arrangements. DAVID M.POLCTM David M. Polcyn. 20. River Bend Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Thursday. Sept. 3. at nis home. Bom In Cape Canaveral on Ju ly 36. 1973. he was a lifelong resident of Central Florida. He waa a security guard. He Is survived by hls father Jo hn Polcyn of Marlton, N J: hls mother Pattye Polcyn of Um ­ atilla; hls paternal grandparents were enacted despite N R A campaigns. Polls also show the public is becoming more worried about violence than gun rights. Seeking to Ilex Us poUUcal muscle, the NRA spent heavily on oongrcMtonal races in 1993. hut came array with little to show. G U L F B R EEZE - When Ralph Gaither was a prisoner of war In Vietnam he tried lo whittle his way to freedom. Th e former Navy fighter pilot has since honed his skill to that of an accomplished architectural woodcarver. H is w o rk s In clud e doors, mantels and mirrors festooned with flowers, trees, birds and other flora and fauna. Th is carving artist's most re­ cent project was the Alabama Supreme Court seal for the front of the justices' bench In a new Judicial center set lo open next month In Montgomery. Gaither traces his Interest In woodcarving lo his boyhood In A la b a m a — B i r m in g h a m . Gadsden and Anniston — and later Miami, trying to emulate the whittling ability of his elders. Ten days before he was shot down over North Vietnam In 1965. Gaither had bought a set of carving tools while on leave In Japan. It would be seven years and four m onths before he would have a chance to use them. Instead, he fashioned crude tools from bits of wire or a stolen razor blade. “ As a prisoner, we always tried to make things.” Gaither recalled during a recent In­ terview at his home In this Pensacola suburb. “ I dulled a lot of holes through doors and through walls.” His biggest carving Job was hts cell door at a prison the POWa called Briar Patch. " I literally cut the entire bot­ tom of the door off underneath a 2 by-4 bracing.” he aald. ‘‘It took me three months. ” He stopped just short of cut­ ting all the way through the 1 W inch thick oaken door so hts handiwork could not be see from the outside. "T h e Idea was when It came time to escape all I had to do was break the bottom of the door off and go out underneath U ," Gaither said. He was ready to go by April of 1966. but the ranking prisoner refused to approve his attempt. “ H r felt that I didn't have a E d enough chance of success.” ther aakl. "A ll I had was a pair of sandals — no compass, no machete, no escape equip­ ment. no food. ... He probably saved m y life." Gaither remained In the Navy a fte r he w a s re p a tr ia te d , teaching at survival schools in San Diego and Pensacola. He also earned a sociology degree and got married. reflnlshed antiques alter turning hls garage Into a woodahop. He dropped those sidelines to become a teacher. He teaches woodshop during the day and adult classes In woodcarving at night at Escambia High School In Pensacola. During summer vacations he concentrates on commissioned projects such as the Alabama court sea). Like hts carvings. Gaither's life Is multidimensional. He files a futuristic-looking airplane with the propeller In the back — the third plane he has built — and goes deep sea fishing In the wooden cruiser he also made with hls own hands. He scuba dives, plays the guitar and has written poetry and a book about hls TOW experience. He Is now remodel­ ing part of hls house. "if you let your life become boring by doing the same things day after day you are going to miss life because life only Is remembered If It Is a challenge.” Gaither said. The major challenge he lias set for himself is to become “ as fine a woodcarver os the world has everseen.” Gaither said he Is not looking for personal glory but to add to the world's art. “ What I want you to do os an observer Is to see the world from iny I lands.'* he said. "W hen I was a prisoner I waa happy In a little bitty small celt. 1 realized how beautiful the world Is. ... Since I've come back I've written poetry and looked for ways to show other people the beauty the world has.” A irp o rt a utho rity m e e tin g agenda B lM C R M lIP A U P Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D - Th e Sanford Airport Authority will hold It's r e g u la r m e e tin g T u e s d a y morning. Th e following Items were listed on the agenda as of Sept. 1; • Report — Final public hear­ ing for the F.A.K. Part 150 noise study. • C o n s id e ra tio n — J o in t participation agreement with the Florida Department of Transpor­ tation, for new airfield signage and PAPI-4 on Runway 18-36. • Consideration — Lease to Edward Duroux. doing business as Lacostc Aviation, Inc., for Bldg 255-K. • Consideration — Sublease by Knight Flight Ltd. to Rebecca Jefferson for 2,429 square feet of building 143. The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 8 :3 0 a.m .. In the conference room of Building 1. at the Central Florida Regional Airport. Mall fre a iP e fe 1A “ We are excited about of­ ficially getting this project launched.” said To m Schneider, vice president of development for Melvin Simon A Associates. ‘This ts our first enclosed mail project In Central Florida and we are looking forward to pres­ enting Sanford and Seminole County with a truly exceptional shopping experience." he added. Seminole Tow ne Center Is scheduled to open September 7. 1995. Th e mall is expected to pay almost 82 million In taxes and fees annually, beginning In 1995. Seminole Towne Center Is expected to create over 2.000 permanent Jobs and will gener­ ate sales In excess of $250 million In Its first full year of operation. Melvin Simon & Associates Is a privately held real estate devel­ opment and management corpo­ ration founded In Indianapolis In 1960 with over 140 shopping center developm ents owned and/or managed In 30 states. In addition to the mall, other plans have been suggeated for development of the property In the general area southeast of the 1-4 S.R. 46 Interchange. Includ­ ing a number of major hotels and professional office centers. Local officials have been In­ When wife Bobbl was expect­ ing in California he built a cradle for the baby. Not knowing the It turned Its biggest gun on sex. he carved a dolphin on one Rep. M ike S y n s r. spending end for a boy and a rose on the •334,000 on an independent other for a girl. Daughter Atmy is campaign to defeat him. only to now 10. see the Oklahoma Democrat win Th e doctor was a friend who re-election by a co nvincing refused payment, so Gaither margin. Other NRA targets — decided on a unique gift instead. notably Reps. Dan ClHckman. Working from a photograph, he D-Kan.. and Vic Fazio. D-Callf. made a wooden carving of the survived as well. hands that had delivered Aim y. “ NRA got a Uttlc bU away from Ghither. 51. retired early from Its strength." LaPlcrre acknowl­ the Navy in 1986 so he could edged in an Interview. "W e focus on his art. But the demand became too Isolated In Washing­ >for woodcarving was insufficient ton. D.C., loo much viewed aa a to make a living, so he also made Coatlaaed froai Pags 1A Washington lobbying group." signs, repaired furniture and "We have already sent these people a written notice telling them about the opportunity to ■ * rr . ' . - t v :?-- • . prepare these late returns.” : j- V* ’ !*• Wood said, "so I hope they will take advantage of the situation and voluntarily come to one of John A. arid Oladys G. of Merritt monte Springs. our locations.” Island; hls m aternal gran d ­ Wood Is posting "Reward" and B o r n M a y 2 5 . 1 9 2 7 In mother Betty Ram bo of Live Evanston. III., she was a home­ "W anted" posters throughout Oak; and hls paternal great­ maker who moved to Central the area. "W e’ve done this to grandfather George R. of Merritt draw people's attention." he Florida in 1984. Island. S h e Is s u r v iv e d b y h e r said. "W e aren't offering rewards B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral husband Donald J .; her sons for capturing them, but we are Home, Altamonte Springs, In B a rry Scott of W ashington. offering them an opportunity to charge of the arrangements. vo luntarily file late returns David Craig of Apopka and Steven Alexander or Chicago: hls without fear of criminal pro­ daughter Diane Dlansotos of secution." Ted B. Sikes. 66 . Spring Valley Cape Coral; and one grandchild. A series of tax assistance Road, Altamonte Springs, died B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l program s are being set up Thursday. Sept. 2 at Florida Home. Altamonte Springs, In throughout the district. Persons Hospital-South. Orlando. who have not filed their returns charge of the arrangements. may go to the locations and Snm on March 30, 1927 in learn from professionals how to Beaufort. SC. he was owner of go about filing a late return, and Marvin Wentworth. 71. Egret a n d m a n u f a c t u rin g r e p r e ­ what is required In order to Court. Altamonte Springs, died sentative for Ted Sikes Co. He submit them and pay what may Thursday. Sept. 2 at Fish Memo­ was a Baptist and he moved to be owed. Central Florida In 1961. He was rial Hospital, DeLand. People who find they owe back Born March. 17. 1922, In San a World W ar II veteran. Antonio, he was an electronics He Is survived by hls wife technician. He moved to central Pauline; hls sons Keith of De­ Florida In 1984. W h a t 's f o r l i i n o h f ltona and Robert of Oviedo: hls He was a member of the daughter Kathy of Orlando: hls Daytona Beach Remote Control Tiwedey.SepL7.im brother Gene of Jacksonville; hls Airplane Club and an A rm y Air Pina sister Cariasa Boree of Jackson­ •Corps veteran of World W ar II. Parsleyed Potatoes ville; add one grandchild. Freeh Fruit He Is survlvrd by hls wife yiiL B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Fun eral M il* Home, Altamonte Springs. In Rose; hls sons William of San Dtego. Patrick of Houston and charge of the arrangements. Wednesday, Sept. 1,1 M3 David of Orlando: two brothers; Tealy Tacos two sisters; five grandchildren Mextcall Com C O N S T A N C E L . • W ID E R and two great-grandchildren. Crisp Cole Slaw Constance L. Swtder, 66 . East Sliced Peaches Supreme Lankford Funeral Home. DeRidgewood Street. Altamonte •Milk Springs, died Friday, Sept. 3 at Land. in charge of the arrange­ Florida Hospital-North. A lta ­ ments. v ite d to a tte n d a s p e c ia l groundbreaking breakfast at the ■Ite early Thlraday morning, with the official ceremony, open to the public, scheduled for 8 a.m. Tlie ground breaking will be held In cooperation with the developers, as well as the City of Sanford. Sanford City C o m ­ mission. Com m unity Redevel­ o p m e n t A g e n c y . S e m in o le County, and Seminole Towne Center Limited Partnership. Charter— — Continued from Page I A AlsorKcnncth Hooper, Oviedo, former county manager; Fred Streetman. Longwood. former county com m issioner; Scott CahUI. Altamonte Springs; Ben Tucker. Longwood. county ad­ ju s tm e n t b o a rd c h a irm a n ; A d rie n n e P e rry. Longw ood. former Longwood mayor and former congressional candidate; D avid Lo c k e r. C a sse lbe rry, former sheriff's candidate; Col. Charles Meade, retired. Fern Park; A lso : Madelalne M agnottl. Longwood; Connie Overbay. Sanford, executive secretary to Tax Collector Kay Valdes: and Larry Dale. Lake Mary. IRS----------------taxes can set up installment puym ent agreements, w hile those who owe very large lax debts can make an offer In comprimlsc. “ A good number of people come In thinking they'll owe. but after filing, find they have a refund coming, said Jacksonville District Director Dale Hart. Volunteer professional tax preparers, from the Florida So­ ciety of Enrolled Agents, and IRS employees will help In preparing the late lax returns at no charge. In the S a n fo rd / S c m in o le County area, the offering la being made this Friday Sept. 10. from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 11 from 8 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Locations are at the IRS office at 1040 Woodcock Road. O r­ lando. and at 2180 W. S.R. 434 In Longwood. For Information a special tele­ phone line has been established through Sept. 10. (407) 896- j 9239. Thursday, Sept t, IMS Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes with Gravy Garden Salad School Made Roll Milk Friday, Sept 10, I N ) Macaroni end Cheese Seasoned Green Beans Fresh Fruit Seminole Roll Milk i 1 �8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 8. 1993 Administration to unveil government restructuring W A S H IN G TO N - Hoping to capitalize on public outrage over government waste, the White House Is touching up plans administration officials say will save 9108 billion over five years by reshaping the federal bureau­ cracy. T h e le a n e r g o v e r n m e n t envisioned by Vice President Al Gore also would Include 232.000 fewer workers. His upcoming report to Presi­ dent Clinton, called the National Performance R rvlcw . recoinmends buyouts and early re tlrcments for employees whose services are no longer needed, said While House officials who spoke Sunday on condition of anonymity. The administration wants to eliminate or consolidate scores of wasteful programs, allow the private sector to compete for government business, cut red tape that saddles efficient federal workers and expand (hr use of modem office technologies such as computers lo Improve effi­ ciency. The report, scheduled to be unveiled Tuesday. Is certain to draw opposition from federal employees who may lose their Jobs and from lawmakers who oversee programs on Gore’s hit list. Hut White House officials un­ belting that the changes will be popular with (h r voters. An Associated Press poll shows that 95 percent of Am eri­ cans think government wastes too much money. The average American thinks 37 percent of the 91.5 trillion federal budget could realistically be cut as wasteful, according to the poll. If Implemented. Gore’s plan would reduce the federal work force by 12 percent, bringing It below the 2 million mark for the first time since 1000. It Is unclear how much money would be saved by I he reduction In workers. Officials said 922 billion or the 9108 billion In projected savings would come from changing ihe way govern­ ment buys supplies and srrvlces Another 93.4 billion would be navrd by modernizing the gov­ ernment’s computer nnd Infor­ mation services und 93.3 billion by simplifying paperwork for gram programs to stale and local governments. Here are some of the expected recommendations • Conduct an 18-month re­ view and report to Congress nn closing and consolidating civil­ ian federal offices. ’Members of Congress like lo keep offices open, not because they serve customers but because they provide Jobs." a draft of the report says. • Eliminate the Food Safety and Inspection Service by con­ solidating all food safety re­ sponsibilities under llir Kixxl and Drug Administration • Transfrr law enforcement functions of the Dnig Enforce- men'. Administration to the FBI. • A llo w agencies g re a te r freedom In setting fees for aerv* Ices, such os food service In­ spections or access to national parks. • Make It a felony to know­ ingly lie on an application for federal benefits. • Allow people to pay taxes by credit card. • Reduce the number of man­ agers In the bureaucracy from an average of one for every seven workers to one for every 18. • S t u d y h o w to e x t e n d electronic mall to every agency und to every employee. "Every fc-Jcial em ployee sho uld be rrarhable by e mail." the draft says. • Set funding ceilings for each agency and extend the federal budget cycle from one to two years to uilow for more continu­ ity and better planning. • Urge Congress to reduce the number of restrictions It puts on agencies. These often are de­ signed to ensure that money "flows to favored programs and hometown projects." the draft says. • Urge Congress to give de­ partments and agencies power to conduct their own recruiting and exams for all positions. The Office of Personnel Management now recruits and screens can­ didates. • Make It easier to dismiss federal workers for cause and for msnsgers to deal with poor performers. More schooling urged for girls to make Third World richer may well be the hlghrst-retum available In the developing world. achool. says a study by the World Hank. Trte report maintains that women with even an elementary education help a poor country’s economy because they have fewer children, take better carc-jrf. those they have, and earn more when they take s Job or market their own crops. The average Income in Benin Is about 9380 a year, and fell all through the 1980s. In richer countries boys and girls were found generally,to be provided with the same amount of schooling. ^ __ _________ But Elizabeth M. King, one of the study's authors, said there are many obstacles to keeping a girl In school In poor. Third W orld countries She said In an Interview that parents often believe they cannot afford the cost of sending a girl to school and that young girls — more so than boys — are expected to stay home snd help their mother. The authorr also' describe an array of circum ­ stances that keep young women from being educated In poor, developing countries. For rxam plr. It quotes a headmistress of a g irl’s school tn Pakistan: “There’s no light, no fan (at the school). It is very depressing and dreary and suffocating .. Tliere U no toilet. When they need a latrine, the girls have lo go home during achool hours, wasting a considerable amount of tim e." "Education of girls may seem sn odd subject for an economist to address." said former World Bank official Lawrence H. Summers, who wrote a forward to the study. "But enhancing women’s contribution to development Is as much an economic aa a social issue." Summers, undersecretary of the Treasury for International affairs, said he had become con­ vinced that Investment In the education of girls a. itn IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT. OF T H E K IO H T fE N T H JU D IC IA L CIECU IT, IN A N D FOR IE M IN O L S COUNTY, FL O S I DA CASE NOi n -K M -C A -IS L HARRY R EIN , PlaNitllt. vs WAYNE J W A IM F R .tR , atai. Dafondant III. TO: Baltamar Invoatmant Corp Attn May Sain. Rag Aganl/Proa F 0 Boa 111 WindKmerw. FL U7U AMENDED NOTICE O F ACTION YOU ARE N O TIF IE D that an action ter torocloaura at a mart gaga an tha tot lowing praparty - Lota 10 and u . Hack » . TawniOa at North Chuluota. according to tha Plat fharao*. at rocardad in Plal Soak I. Faga U Pubik Batordt at Wmlnofo Cawnif Florida iogaihar triih In# tlituro* and agutpmanl Ihartin contain#* and which prom Itoy o/k/a siato Saad At* and Third Itraat. Chwluata. Florida nr*A O IH I4 •ha Circuit Court. H gMaarih Judicial C ircu it. Saminala County Florida at Wm Court any. ta It an CLAYTON D S IM M O N l. Iig u lr a . P a ll t la n a r * AM arnay. w hata addrati it Putt Offica Bar mm Investment The oluciy examined the education of 18-yearolds in both poor and rich countries. It found that a boy (n lbe West African republic ol Benin, for example, could be expected to have spent seven years In school, but a girl only half as long. W A S H IN G TO N — Poor countries can make major strides toward raising their standard of YOU ARE H ER ES Y NOT I F l f 0 Mai an action to Faro d a t a M a ris a fa h a t baan brought In Circuit Court at t*min*l* County. Florida, County, F torIda. dMcrlbod at: L e i t n . H ID D E N L A K E VILLAS. PHASE V, awarding tg tha plat tha**oi at racordad In Plat Book M. pagall through *J. a* tha public racerdi at Wmlnota County, Florida at public tola, to Itw Siphon and boat U d d ir lor ca*h. at Itta Waal front door ol fit# Somlnolo County CavrlhouM. Sanford. FterfSa. at 11:06a.rr enthelttf; day of Saptambar. Iff] " I n Accordant# with tha A marie ana With Olaabilitiaa Act. poraana naadmg a apodal accommodation la partkipat# in •tda pracaoding thauid contact Mart, Van Savor. Court Ad mtntairotor not ia«ac than «*• Ooya prior to tha prat aodmg at P M St J«h*i St . B*dg C. Jnd Floor. Malbourna. FL JTttO. T o io p h o n a 4 0 » / » n n n <1/*0« *11 I t l l I T O D I . or l« S m o m (VI. via Florida Satoy Sarvka " WITNESS my hand and at tkiai tool at aaid Court tm« t n t day at Auguat. tan (Court Saaf) MAS VANN I MOOSE Clark #4 tha Circuit Court •y. Ja no t. Jaaauk At Daputy Clara Pubilah Awginl M A Saptambar MlhaCompiaud W IT N ItS my MnS oad ms Pf out Court ai M M FI . Sdatlaolo CawMif. Florida AusuotP. I**L IM A L I . - \ A woman tn the northwest Alricmn republic of Mail says In the report that parents often are reluctant to send gtHs to schools because they believe the Western-style liberal education en­ courages promiscuity. The World Bank, owned by 178 countries, ts the largest source of aid loans to the Third World. The United Stairs Is the biggest stockholder. COUPON SALE SPECIALS GOOD AT T H E S E hakwoodI . U llA L ADVERTISED LIQUOR & WIN! This Is a great opportunity for you to anjoy tha same great results as our regular claasifled customers at no cost to you. Just follow these Instructions. 1. Ada will be scheduled to run for 10 days. 2. Price of Item must be stated In the ad snd be $100 or less. 3. Only 1 Item per sd snd 1 sd per household per week. You should call and cancel as soon «s Item sells. Available to Individuals (non Commercisl) only. Does not apply to rentals or garage & yard sales. Tha ad must bs on tha form shown below and either be mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the Sanford Herald Claasifled Department. Ad will start as toon as possible. Classified Managements decision on copy acceptability will be final. �September 6 anford Herald 1993 circle I Howell " leads Hawks P to first win s in four years Orangewood soccer wins M AITLAN D Th e Ontngcwood Christian School boys' soccer tram had little trouble In whitewashing Brevard Christian 8-0 Saturday. Scott Armstrong and Jacob Hardrtck came up with three goals each, while Dan Vandcrslrrck (topped In two more scores. John McCulty. Ike U nzalrr and Chris lllll added one assist applece und Ben Maynard had Tour saves In goal. .s e n M. \r * f ft i4 * \M lE- 11 I Teams needed in Longwood Th e City of Longwood Parks LONGW OOD and Recreation Department has openings In their Fall Softball league for Men's Class C and and Women's trams that will start the week of Sept. 13 and run one night a week for 10 weeks. Fees are 1290 for Men's Class C and and >200 for the Women's League. Interested trams should cull Sandy Lomax at 260-3443 or 260-3447. Monday through Friday. ■r 1 ft ! ww F l 4 H r * ■i ft *> IF M 1 - d f i \\ S* £ * < r m ■yTO NVD oBO ftM IK ft Harold Sports Editor •* * ftp \ \ \ • ftA Last chance for Oviedo softball OVIEDO — The Oviedo Recreation and Parks Department's fall softball leagues arc scheduled to begin play the week of Sept. 14. Th e men's leagues will play on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thursday, the women's league on Wednesday and a co-ed league on Friday at the Oviedo Sports Complex. Open registration wlil end tomorrow (Sept. 7). An organizational meeting will be held Th u rs ­ day. Sept. 9. at 7 p.m. Fees are $310 plus a $15 ASA fee. For details, contact Cory Clarke at 359-5660. No win, no loss in Orlsndo ORLANDO — Th e Jacksonville Suns had a 10-9 lead over the Orlando Cubs In the final game of the Southern League regular season before being suspended by rain In the top of the 10th Inning. While all stats from the game count, there Is officially no winner or loser. Montana kills Buca TA M P A m . Joe Montana, making his debut with the ^ A g s City Chiefs after winning Tour Super D o j K S San Franctspo was n» good as M o n t a n ^ S W g t y passes of 19 yards to Willie Davis. 50 yartRJb J .J . Btrdcn and 12 yards to Marcus Allen, who also made his debut for Kansas City. Montana, who completed his first nine passes, was )4-for-2l for 2-16 yards before coming out of the game with a wrist Injury. When the girts varsity race ol the Lake Brantley Open started Saturday, the host Lake Brantley Patrtota (led) and Lake Mary Rams (right) figured to be In the chase H tu M M M k rN s H im a for the team title. But when the race was over, the Lake How ell Sliver Hawks had won their (irat meet championship In four years, edging the Patriots 95-97. Greyhounds win at Great Outdoors T IT U S V IL L E — Three years ago. Lym an High School won thr Class 4A girls cross country state championship. The last two years. Orange Park High School has claimed that crown. While Coach Fred Flnke Isn't predicting a state title for his 1993 squad Just yet. the Orcyhounds finished first In the Great Outdoors Meet on Saturday morning while Orange Park was a distant sixth "T h is Is a good group.” said Ftnke of his girls' team. "Th is could be a very guud group." Led by KtanrJi Bresnlck. who finished third In 12 minutes. 32 seconds. Ltman outscored runner-up Fort Lauderdale-Cardinal Gibbons 65-62. They were followed by Tltusvtlle-Astronaut (100), Cocoa Beach (1 IB). Rockledge(125). and Orange Park (135). According to Ftnke. both Cardinal Gibbons and Astronaut are ranked In the Florida Athletic Coaches Association's Class 3A state poll while Rockledge Is ranked In the top 10 In Class 2A. Completing the scoring for the Greyhounds were Kelly Hudson (6 th. 12:57). Maeve Alford (10th. 13:07). Linda Davis (18th. 13:48), and Melissa Pllppln (24th. 14:06). Loretta Keith (34th. 14:32) also ran for Lyman. Lym an also finished second In the Junior varsity girls race, coming tn behind Cocos Beach. EUtabeth Knudson. who finished 7th In 15:28. was the top A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - It s been a while. The Lake Howell High School girls cross country team ended a four-year victory drought Saturday morning at the Lake Brantley Open, winning Its first meet since 1980. In the boys’ race, individual champion Dan Hilley (16:34) led the host Lake Brantley Patriots to the team title. Leading the Sliver Hawk girls was freshm an C a lly H o w e ll, w h o finished fourth In 13 minutes. 28 seconds behind Bishop Moore's Christie M ille r (12:57). Tra ce y Kotseos of Oviedo (13 00). and Oak Ridge's Nicole Singleton (13:12). "Pm pleased for the girls.” said Lake Howell coach Tom Ham montree. who guided the Stiver Hawks to the Class 4A state cham­ pionship In 1986. "I felt that If we rsr: as a team, tf we pulled together and ran competitively, we'd do well. "T h is Is perhaps the hardest working team I’ve had In six years. They work hard every day. These kids do whatever Is asked of them and work hard. Because of that. I’m very happy for them.” Lake Howell edged out Lake Brantley. 95-97. for the top spot. Rounding out the top five were Winter Park (105). Flagler-Palm Coast (116). and Boone (133). Th e Oviedo Lions finished 10th (230) while Lake Mary did not have a team score. Also scoring for Lake Howell were Junior Beth Whitehead |8th. 13 56). junior A m y Fitch (22nd. 14:42). All-Stars split deuce with Lemon School Florida avoids sweep MIAMI - Walt Weiss' sacrifice fly broke an elghth-Innlng tie as Florida beat LA 4-3. Gary Sheffield had three hits and scored twice for the Marlins, and JefT Conlnc had two hits and scored two runs. Th e duo are a combined 34-for-66 against the Dodgers this year. Matt Turner (4-4) was the winner In relief, while Bryan Harvey retired the side In the ninth for Ills 40th save In 43 opportunities. Colts givs Dolphins scars INDIANAPOLIS - - Dan Marino, who has engineered 25 fourth-quarter comeback wins, took Miami 80 yards In the closing minutes, connecting with Greg Baty from a yard out with 35 seconds to go to give the Dolphins a 24-20 victory over the Colts at the Hoosler Dome. Indianapolis took a 20-17 lead with 5:04 left on Dean Blasurci's 33-yard field goal. Merino also threw a pair uf touchdowns to tight end Keith Jackson. SANFORD — You win some, you lose some. Saturday afternoon at Sanford Memorial Stadium, the Sanford All-Stars and the Chet Lemon Baseball School All-Stars got a taste of both. ' In the 14-and-Under game. Chsz Lytle scat­ tered six hits and the Sanford All-Stars withstood a two-run top of the seventh Inning to hand the Chet Lemon All-Stars their first loss of the fall. 4-3. In the nightcap, the Chet Lemon 14-and-Over All-Stars returned the favor as Cory Butler and Brian Zaladonls combined on a six-hitter and Cory Gochee drove In three runs with three hits to down the Sanford All-Stars 14-6. □ A s* Baseball, Pag* 2B back Jay Howatd (No. 2) was able to get a hand to this 4th and-10 pass and tlppad It away from tha Sliver Hawks' Jackson Patkus (No. 8). Martin keeps on rolling DARLINGTON. S.C. - Mark Martin won his record-tying fourth straight Winston Cup event, dominating the raln-shortcncd Southern 500 at Darlington Raceway on Sunday. Hts 1.46-second victory didn't show how easily he put away the competition. Marlin led for all but four of the final 162 laps. However, on lap 336. with Martin up by more than 8 seconds. Ernie Irvan's spin brought out the second caution period of a race, whose start was delayed nearly three hours due to rain. With darkness approaching. NASCAR officials informed the drivers there would be Just 10 laps remaining after the restart — creating a splint FO O TB ALL □ 9 p.m. - W F TV 9. NFL. Dallas Cowboys at .Washington Cowboys. (L) Why do schools participate in athletics? Before we go any further, let’s get something straight. A recurring topic In this column Is Interacholastlc athletics. Falling back on the basic concepts of Journalism, we know what that ts. we know who’s Involved, and we generally know when and where these activities occurs. But what about "W hy?" I thought I had an answer to the Suestlon, but In discussing the topic urlng a recent conversation. I realized I don't have any better a g ra sp on the ’ ’ w h y ? " of Interacholaslic activities Uian the Flor­ ida High School Activities Associa­ tion or anyone else. W hy are there Interscholastic athletics? Th is Is not an exercise In philoso­ phy. where the only correct answer Is "W h y not?" I'm not even sure there is a correct answer to the question. But Is something that demands consideration. You'd think that after all this time, we'd have a reasonable handle on w hy we have Interacholastlc athletics. Yet. when the gender equity bill was signed Into law this s u m m e r bv G o verno r La w to n [>romote student participation. But TONY DeSORMIER Th e knee-jerk response Is that athletics are supposed to be an extracurricular activity designed to illle In actual application supports this, especially the current push toward fostpltch softball. I'm no t k n o c k in g fa s tp ltc h softball. If anything. I support the move. But the fact remains that It’s a much more competitive sport than the slowpltch game and requires more advanced skills. By that very fact, the sport Is more exclusive. There Is nothing. I repeat, nothing that Is wrong with that. Like To m Hanks said In "A League of Their Own." " It ’s suposed to be hard. If It weren't hard, everybody would do It. It’s the hard that makes It great." But If participation Is supposed to be the focus of Interscholastic athletics, then shouldn't the activi­ ties offered by high schools be more Inclusive? Shouldn't they be ac­ cessible to more students, not leas? If that's the case, then perhaps Interacholastlc athletics should be done away with and have schools focus on Intramural activities. I'm not suggesting that. !*m not advocating that. I don't believe In that. Both Interacholastlc and In­ tramural programs serve a purpose and have their place. But where the purpose of Intramurals ts clear, that of Interscholastics Is Indistinct. Actually, the answer to "W hy?" stares back at us like a pimple In the middle of the mirror, but all the make up In the world won't hide It or make |{ go away. Interscholastic athletics are guided by competition, not participation. It's the desire to compete that makes people want to participate In them. Does that mean that we turn our high school athletic programs Into Jock factories? I won't even dignify that with an answer. W h ile a t h le tic s , like o th e r extracurricular activities, can be extraordinarily useful In the task of student retention, they occupy a very specific rung down the list of priorities, below academic re ­ q u i r e m e n t s a n d s o c ia l r e ­ sponsibilities. But Just as we structure academic pursuits and other activities to get students to push themselves to excel, we shuuld iccoguuc lltc Inherent com petitive nature of athletics, not Ignore It or try to hide FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �mmi * * * *,** , *• * • * 6. II i i m c B K — B— BW N 'I'liriMf! WWEHMMgM— | S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S i (W . t — JsAasS I. I F — IrHey, s% . ■ IF ■ aaa h i 1 9 • t i t PM. at ■ 4% 474 JM *4 n N si ll ja » 41 1* » 71 U *J Saturday'* Oamae Kant** City 4, Batten 1 CXkafe II, OotraH i Now York 4, Cleveland I Bad imaraS Oakland) Tenets MMnaiata a tootllol. Milwaukee 1 Caldornia 4, Toronto 1 Sunday”* Oamae Kansas O fy S ieeien ) New York 7. ClevetsnO 7 Chicago 1. Detroit 1 Saatlla x Mltwaukaa ) Baltimore *, Oakland 1 California X Taranto I Minnesota I. T a u t 1 9 9 1 9 7 S t i t t 9 9 9 14 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 I B I TMt’M n w It 6 Bar fort natfv* and raduaia now playing for tha Chicago Whitt Sox. Hit flats art a fcor tha 1993 Boston in tha first column, parsonal-baat at— on totals In tha aaoond column and currant caraar totala (Including 1999 gamaa) in lha third column. On 8unday afternoon; Ralnaa want O-for-4 In tha Whila 8ox*a 8>1 win over tha Dalrolt Tlgara. \W> l2r 1 ? I *99 92 338 eg 103 48 4M 14 «M » J44 114 L T Fet FF FA 1 • • t JM M 14 1 S • MM M M • 1 S M l ■ 14 0 1 0 ooe If » 1 1 • M !• M Caatral l • • 1JM 17 14 * 1 • JM 14 17 s 1 • JM II a • 1 • JM 1) 14 W Buffalo Miami InSfanapalii New England N .Y .Jo n Cla w Land OncNwiall Mouoan Pimburgh Mltwaukaa (Navarre M l at Kanaae City {Magnente M l. l:1Sp.m. Soslan (lata a it at Chicago {McDowell 117), 7 p m . Seattle (Fleming 10 1) al Baltimore (McDonald 101l).7:Mp.m. New York (KemieniacU ♦ 4) at Taea* (Pavlik 04),1:0! pm . V71M P*N W t Pci. IS SI AM 14 n JM 74 « J44 *7 IB M l II 74 am W n am 47 n JM .W L M m 94 St 71 4S *v u 17 n n 94 n 94 t i i * 9 l l IS It i i to 1 • W t i — - Denver Kanaae City LAXatdura San Diage Seattle 1 i i i • • • • ■ 1 » • • • • MM MM MM MM JM 11 Steals.... Average. 4 . 15 15 .305 tost 160 647 133 194 71 38 13 18 90 334 oaraatr J M 6,708 1,205 2,027 701 327 100 122 Cross Country 745 .296 C a w ila aa dff Tim Ralnaa N 10 17 1 14 7 » 11 II 11 OS *v* 11 UW mv m MV* Pet. SB J47 AM 7tT ja u 411 1IW .m n JM MW JW MW IM M S -IU i if r a i l » »* -!» w n ii -it t rsw si-iu rs n s t-iu i-ir •- 1 7J7aa * - J U r m n -a u n n n -tu ttn n -tu junior Tomara Salam an (2 3 rd . 14:43). and Junior Ertn Gerber (36th. 15:07). lo Hainmontrce. Ilic toughest thing in winning a meet can be dealing with the emotions that go with It. "A s a coach, you always hope to be competitive and for your team to be in a position to win every week." Hamn ion tree said. "But after the atrelrh we've had. you Just want them to try their best and tee what happens. "Th e hardest thing for ihc girls to understand Is that when you win. the feeling Is so dif­ ferent that you don't want the other feeling ever again. You want to keep winning. But we're so young, our goal la to keep Improving and whatever hap­ pens. happens." Doing the scoring for Lake Brantley were freshman Ashley Nasser (Oth. 13:41). sophomore Katie Koepke (13th. 14:13). sophomore Andrea Vlllei (16th. 14:28). senior Lindsay Haynes (31st. 14:83), and junior Chrlssy Yusetzadeh (32nd. 14:83). Completing the team score for Oviedo along with Kotseos were J u n io r B e th Ja n a e n (3 8 th . 15:03). sophomore Christine M arkty (50th. 18:31). senior A m y Manraso (71st. 16:89). and Junior Sharon Llptak (72nd. 17.07). Th e three finishers for Lake M aty were freshman Megan Paget.W ilke s (3 4 th . 18:01). ju n io r Renee P ran k (3 7 th . Doing ihc scoring for Lake Howell were sophomore Cory Frank (39th, 19:30). Junior Malt Miller (45th. 19:53), senior Jose Falero (50th. 10:59). sophomore Ben Brown (75th. 22:0!) and sophomore McDermott |70th. 22.26). wsarw(kavmry , kkk),*:«. .-.-I 15:05). and Junior Ursula Yudav (41st. 15:14). Shuwn Barkley and Brenda Mrll M a n e d the raw but were unable lo finish. Led by Hiiley. who was (he only Seminole County finisher in Ihe top 10. Ihe Lake Brantley hoys had five runners place In ihe top 21. As a result, Lake Brantley bulll a convincing 71-108 advantage over secondplace Edgcwutcr. Th e y were (oliowed by Oak Ridge (119) and Boone (123). While St. Cloud and Oviedo both had a learn score of 136, St. Cloud's sixth runner came In 66<h while Oviedo's sixth man placed 73rd. Lake Howell came in 12th (288). Completing the team score U k r Brantley were freshman Joel Elseman ( l l l h . 17:20). freshman Omari Wise (18th. (8 :0 3 ). sophom ore Je re m y Uoehl (20th. 18:14), and senior ShaunMacKcnzle(2!st. 18:17). Th e top five finishers for Oviedo were Junior Dec Purdy (1 4 th , 17:40), ju n io r S co n Thelen |18lh. 17:40). senior Brad Slebblns (22nd. 18:22). sophomore Frank Prokop |24th. 18:32), ahd iuiflor J.P . Green (61st. 20:31). a IB sum aeon K C - 70 Loweryn. t » ■,. •' ■It OakeraNMeMam* Amy Alcelt Batty King MkakMcOaorg* J**n 2«dlltl Lori Watt sm - w KMaSagenan m IH M M ; a ( t l ) Warsaw IMgtwrd. Canavtr, K.C., Fartl TkwMarMrd. Jrt, tlasts; f. (I) Kan Sdtredar. Concord. N .C . Chayratat Lwmlna. M , |tf,1Mj IS till Kam a Waitaca. CancarS N.C.. Pantlac N EW VOSKU- RwMlHbM tay at IN. N S millten U S, Open lannl* thamptemhipt at tha National Tatwli Canter in Fiuthing (29th. 17:80). R ydriH unt (4i>ih. 1808). and Ray Flores (65th. 19:27). Brandon Anger (75th. 19:53) also ran for Lyman. Doing the scoring for Lake Mary were Rich Helnzman (26th. 17:40), Kami Burnett (32nd. 17:54), Jerem y Baxter (56lh. 1906). Mike lielium an (59th. 19:10), and Jarrod Tarkenton (67th. 19:29). S. Peterson (72nd. 19:42) and Alex Bohne (78th. 20 04 ) also competed for the Rams. In the boys* Junior varsity race. David Condon came In 14th (19:58) to lead Lake Mary to a second place finish behind Buchholz. finisher for the Greyhound Junior varsity squad. Th e Greyhound boys also had h o w in g S a tu rd a y , flnishln fifth (164) behind Gainesville-Buchholz (19), Palm Bay (93). Orange Park (119). and Vero Beach (185). Lake Marv placed l l l h (240). Sophomore Rob Evans led L y m a n , fin ishing second In 15:82 to spoil Buchholx's btd for a perfect score. Th e other five of the top six places were filled by Buchholz runners. Rounding out ihe Greyhounds' top five were Justin McHafllc (28th. 17:49). David Klngsly TMrdKaaad Andrei Modvadav (at. Ukralnt. Sal. Kaman Bremen. Germany. a-1,14 M (74). •aria i i t kar (4), Carmany. SH. tarfla C v ta k C M S U K M Watty Motor. Auafraita. SM. Javtar tancfcaslpatn. S I. 11.14171). Baseball- ^ Gerald PnimSwa, Awetralta, Sfc i-SMiril. the fourth Inning and single runs in each of. the fifth and slxt|i Jamia MMrfan. Auatratta. da*- Carlay Coats Spain, 14 (H ), 14 (Mi. 14 lit) Skhart Kraikak (it). NtttwrianSa. Sat TaSSMartin. LontMs- Mkh. 41 (Ml. 44,14 (IM),A4.*4. a t rw n • I N -B In4 — Cadrk Pklln* t ilt. Franca. Sat Matt WilanSar. Sweden. M K H . Jtm Caariar III, DaSa City, Sat. MaliVal Culver M pwwf return llle tu u l fckfcl,1 ;tt. M is — Jackaan 41 paw tram Marino (Sfayanavkh kkk). 1:41. mL -F O « in* — DawkIn* » pea* tram Trudeau (Bl«MKCIkkk|.l:W. lw p -F C B l M » r r in , » ;M . M ia — Bafy I p a n tram Marin* iackaS-Yardi Lett Punti FumOtavLoot ground out plated two runs for Chet Lemon In the top of the seventh Inntng. but Lytle ended the game with a strike out with the tying run standing on second N .C , FarS ThundarUrd. MS. I4 JM ; M. t il) <Nse leaks, Wlaler Fart, FatS nteaSwWrS, m i s i I I ; M. t « ) Jafl F u n d s CMrfcirtlli, Term . Charrakt Lamina. M l. H U U : V . I t n TaSI'Basina, Karrtafewf, N.C.. FarS TM m M rkW , Ml. U W ; M . (14) Darrall Wadrlp. Franklin, Tann. Q tavrekl Cumin*. XW, ttM S h I*. ( » ) Daaa Morels Avery”! Creak. N.C , OiavmiM Lumlna, m a f l f i n i M M WSaas Bartaar, Fla., ftsMac C h et Le m o n A ll-S ta ra was Gochee, who Is a senior at Sem inole High School. Th e c n t c h e r/ r lg h lf le ld e r was three for three. Including b dou­ ble. and also drew a walk. He also scored twice and drove In three runs. ID . C o c k Rapuklk. * 4,4 4. M a n u a l* M a le a v a -F ra g n le r* m i , karltMrlanrf, Sat. Cenchila Marl In*i (4), Spam, i a .4 4 . a i . Watt! Oral f»f. Germany. S*t Mary P krta (11), Front*,41,4-*. Oabrlaia Sabatlnl <*), Argentina, Sat. Llnd**y Davenport, Murrieta. Calif., *7 1711,44.4 4. Fwwmaa VarW Tim* *41 In the late game. Sanford trailed 8-1 after three Innings. but rallied to score three runs In a each). Cornell Daniels (single), Jason Flanagan (three runs) and Lihn Vann (RBI). ka l i l t a ••• • Ta m rp ISIS WMkmrpa IS IS Harusra t i t * rs*-. jv L^:.] ; ***** W •• - •.i .‘V • ’J v T t M • ;■ - • �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Sapttmbr 6, iflgj . — Fair slate to be fun, educational IN B R IE F Saturday, Oct. 2. Is being set aside at the Cooperative Extension Services Ag. Center ‘ Office os the Plant Falr/Fleld Day to display sonic of the m any Ideas and concepts In this column each week. The Seminole County master gardener volunteers and the Extension horticulture T R IC IA •tuff are planning a aneclal day filled with T HOMAS useful Information which can be taken home nnd put to use. Th e fair will begin Saturday morning at 10 a.m. and last until 3 p.m. The educational Plant Falr/Fleld Day will feature demonstrations, slide presentations, from 10 a.m.-noon to conduct a plant clinic. guided tours through the Master Gardener Bring your problems In for diagnosis from a Trial Gardens, displays, a plant clinic and “ local”expert. lectures by special guest speakers. Th e Tom Carey ia the owner of Sundew speakers' agendas will be available at the Gardens In Ovcldo and will be with us at registration table. 11:30 a.m. His lecture will Include planting tips, best vegetable varieties and basics on The compost demonstratlon/tour will In­ how to grow a vegetable garden In central clude a tour of an on-site. working compost system and several makes and models of Florida using organic methods. Day McAdams, a popular floral designer popular shredders/chlppers. Th e owners of displayed models will br on-hand to give will demonstrate (lower arranging using advice. There will be several types of "Flowers and Greenery from the Garden** at 12:30 p.m. McAdams has taught numerous composting systems on hand — one to floral design classes at Leu Botanical accommodate everyone's fancy. Compost made on site at the Ag. Center has been Gardens In Orlando. Shawn Martin. In charge of plant Iden­ used to enrich the soil In our demonstratlon/lrtal and also as a potting medium for tification and records at Leu Botanical the many potted plants that will be available Gardens, will give a presentation featuring for sale. Annls Godfrey, yard waste man­ popular vines for this area at 2 p.m. Mike Mingca. native plant authority and agement coordinator for Brevard County, will highlight composting In a slide pres­ active member of the h itlvc Plant Society, entation scheduled for 10:30 a.m. will speak on "N atl e Plants for the Landscape" at 1 p.m Mlngea will have Tom MacCubbln from Orange County many of the more popi lar native plants on Cooperative Extension Service will be here Parsnt Resource Canter expands locally S A N FO R D — Th«r Parent Resource Center has been expanding Its services to meet the needs of the community In the Seminole County area. Th e center now offers programs tn Seminole as well as Orange counties. Some of the programs are as follows: • Families and Divorce. This four hour program helps parents to Iram communication strategics, become aware of the grief process and how it applies to the family’s sense of loss. "Families and Divorce: Helping Children Cope." la now being held at the Seminole County Courthouse on Sept. 25 and Oct. 23. • Parenting courses are designed to meet the needs and challenges of parenting In the 90‘s. Each month there Is a variety of class topcls offered. These six week courses meet one day a week for two hours and are now being held In various locations throughout Seminole County. "Parenting the Pre­ schooler* Tuesday Sept. 7 and Oct. 12 from 7-9 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. "Parenting the School Age Child" Oct. 7 from 7-9 p.m. at Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry, "parenting for the Single Parent In the 9 0 s " Thursday’s Oct. 7. Nov. 11 from 7-9 p.m. at Ascension Lutheran Church. Casselberry. • P.L.A.Y. Shop. Funded by the Human Services Council In Orange County, the program teaches high-risk families how to Internet and make toys out of household Items. With funding suppori and a partnership with the Ryan Foundation, the Center can reach more than 500 high-risk families In Seminole. Locations arc Crooms School of Choice. Midway Elementary. Children's Home Society. Mllwee Elementary. Temporary Living Center, housing projects, community centers, churches and more. 7 hand to give you a better feel of how they might fit Into various landscapes. Perennials have become so popular lately that the Ag. Center felt a trtal/demonstration garden would be helpful to the public. Th e Seminole County master gardeners de­ signed and installed such a garden here at the Cooperative Extension Services Ag. Center last November. The purpose was to evaluate perennials that could survive our harsh summer weather. The garden looked great by spring 1993. suffered through this summer and with all things considered looks great at this timet Th e garden la open (o the public each day from 8 a.m . until 5 p.m. A brochure Is available at the master gardener desk for self guided tours. Nina Freeman, master gardener and perennial enthusiast, will talk about perennials using a beautiful slide set at noon. Herb gardening Is also gaining In popular­ ity and Kathy Krasnoff. master gardener, has been keeping up with their progress. Kathy will present “ Herbs" through a slide presentation at 11 a.m. Activities ore planned for the children, so bring them along. The master gardener cookbook will be on sale as will vines, herbs, hard-to-flnd perennials, and other master gardener favorites. The day shotUd be both fun and educational, so mark yo ur calen­ dars for Oct. 2. and Join the fesUvtUes. Free educational publications will be available for most presentations. For more Information about the Oct. 2 Plant Falr/Fleld Day. contact the Ag. Center at 323-2500. ext. 5558. SCC Fine Arts Gallery opens 1993-94 season - CALEN Narcotics Anonymous meets In Sanford SANFORD - The Fine Arts Osllrry of Semlnolr Community College opens Is 1993-94 season with Contemporary Crafts Cele­ bration: Year of the American Craft. Th e exhibit opens Tu es­ day and runs through Sept. 30. Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Presbyterian House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except Ju ly and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. In recognition ol the fact that 1993 has been nationally desig­ nated as " t h e Year of the American Craft." this first exhib­ it of the season will showcase a variety of crafln by outstanding central Florida ortlsts. Featured artists are Robir. Ambrose of S a n fo rd , s c u lp tu re ; S u s a n Boykin. Kissimmee, basketry: Sally Broadwell. St. Augustine, applique; Bob Kopec. Longwood. wooden vessels: Barbara June Lang. Miami, dyed and woven fabrics; Marian McCall. Orlando. Pigeon Fenders to gather The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the third Monday of cuch mouth at the Seminole County Agricultural r>nt**r. 4300 Orlando Drive. Sanford. For Information, coll Art or Jean Anderson at 831 -8033. Kiwenle Club of Casselberry meets ^BlwanU Club of Casselberry meets ev*ry Tu e s d a y.* i7:30 a.m.. at Village Inn. comer D o g Tra c O to a d and-UB Highway ; 17-92 iq ^ n g w o p d . For Information, call 831*8848. a p p liq u e ; E lin o r S p l i t t e r . Maitland, basketry: Patsy Parr. Geneva, dyed silk wearable art: and Vincent Sanoone, Orlando, ceramic sculpture. Th e opening reception for the artists w ill be held Tueaday. Sept. 7. from 5:30-7:30 p.m . In the Fine A rts Lobby and Gallery. Each of the artists will have an opportunity to participate tn an Informal "gallery talk" during the reception. Th e public is Invited. Fine A rts Gallery hours arc 10 a.m . u n til 1 p.m. M ondays t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y s , p lu s evenings o f musical and theatri­ cal performances and the Fall Film Serlea. For lneK matfQp.lc*II W - U f l O ext. 4 3 8 . 1 t t - l.lt VI o o f-h One of tha many places on display will include ( M g ^ M o n by Elinor Spllttarantltlad " 8 . W. Viking." ..^ T T V T Weekly Lions Club meeting The Sanford Lions Club meets every Tuesday at noon at the American Legion on South Sanford Avenue. For Information, call 321-0700. Brothers Join, welcome member Bridge club to meet, play The Most Worshipful Past Grand Maatar Samual M. Lawis, front row, centar, and tha officers of South Saminota Lodge -36 P. & A.M. paid a visit to Sanford Lodge -62 to assist In conferring tha Master Mason Degree on Brother Ronald Craig Appal of San­ ford, left of Brother Lewis. It has bean over 10 years since theee brothers could gat to g e th e r for aoolal and fraternal purposes because their lodge meetings are on tha same nights, one In Sanford and tha other In Casselberry. Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Nar-Anon to offer help Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Jaycees meet In Sanford The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. Anyone Interested in attending can call Brent Adamson or David T . Ruasl J r . at 322-3663. Conaarvatlon district masts Th e Seminole Soil A Water Conservation District meets each third Tueaday of the month at 8:15 a.m. at the office In Sanford. Call 321-8212. versatlon Is sym­ pathy. — William Hazlltt Parents’ grief is compounded by misguided words of comfort DEAR ABBY: My husband Dim} Urtltf frmilM iWCm n v c s iiis • * >. il'Hi. Cf»r, Cnt»* Jot Don cams* M*> UtfM Ktatiat fen* m* m m {S' t**ilA *i Hijo, 1»*m " UNOwiV !»* >«« ' IWlFn* * win |A> Vw^itui m ssStia &»-■» &»-i than and I have been married for nine years, and we have been trying to Itave a child for the last five. When I finally got pregnant last year, we were so excited we all but ohouted It from the rooftops. In m y e ig h t h m o n t h . I detvered a premature, stillborn baby girl. M y husband and 1 tried to maintain our deep faith In God and ace It aa a btesalng In disguise, but It wasn't easy. Many friends and relatives chose to Ignore our misfortune because they probably didn't know what to say. Others tried to comfort us with stories about other "miscarriages." A bby, 1 did not have a miscarriage — I had n baby. (I know something about miscarriages — I’ve had two.i Losing a baby has been a very difficult experience for m y husband and me. If anyone reading this ever knows anyone who h a t had a prem ature, stillborn baby, a simple " I'm sorry" la i I'm sorry. |tXlTlM*»•«■« g g ra g ADVICE ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Father Hood 1:19 9:19 9:19 7:19 9:19 Kill We spoke on the telephone, and you know I’m sincere. Thank you for allowing me to use your name. Your tetter bring! to m ind a letter from another grieving mother, which I published four years ago. When a tragedy such as yours occurs, some friends think they can make a grieving mother feel better by minim izing herloaa. ;>9*iW|ifftHI sa Heart«eS))is 1 : » 4:197:90 *40 Only T h e B tro itiifcjo M im a ani S lip W illy too H 104.-00 rat Needful Things �\» i * 1 4P - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saptambar ». 1M3 7 1 -H a lp W a n ta d 71— H tlp W inttd CLASSIFIED ADS STEPHEN A. PATERSON. •t. a l. Defendants N O TICE OP ACTION T O : M .C .S . A S S O C IA TE S . L T D ., d/b/a Master's Cava Apartments Corporate Address Utifatoeti Cat! Known Walling Address: 771 West JelhSt. Sulla 107 Ntw York, N Y. W in YOU ARE N O TIF IE D mat an action la tareclcae ttw mortgage encumbering tha (allowing preparty In Seminett County. •A public records of Seminole County. Florida, hat been filed by the Plaintiff against you and others In the above entitled cause and you are required to servo a copy el your written defenses. II any. to It on Plaintiff's aftarnays. SMITH A SIMMONS. P .A . 11} West Adams Street. Suite IIIA Jacksonville. Florida 77701 M10. on or before October 7 ,1**1 and file the original with ttw Clerk of mis Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or imme­ diately thereafter, otherwise, a default will be entered against you tor the rellel demanded In •he complaint. WITNESS my hand and teal o< this Court on mis Tnd day el September. Iffl (Court Seal) Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 6 3 Arto/UgM Track Httfcwic WILBUR DAVIS; at al.. Defendant* NOTICE OF ACTION T O : K E ITH IRVING Residence: unknown Lett Known Mailing Addresa: M U Jackwood Cowl Orlande. F L H I I I any unknown heirs, devisees, grantee*, aulgnaet. Honors, creditors. trustee* or other claimants ctslmlng by, through and under Keith Irving; Ratidonee. Unknown YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to lerectote the mortgage encumbering lha following property In Seminole County, Florida: Lai A Block "J~ . WASHING­ TON OAKS. Section Two. ac­ cording to the pial thereof at It and 17. public records of Seminole County, F lo rid a . Together w ith: One O r ben F r e e -S ta n d in g R a n g # (Electric). Model No : K JO A Z ; One Celdspoi Refrigerator (oloctrlc), Mod#I N o.: IM - «5— T r a w l OpportunHIot Mull have computer and fuel Infection e* parlance Own tools. Apply at 7707 W. Ilf II.. laniard Man Frl.7:W d SCCKTMT am ongsgsd In business at M l Oak Drive, Longwood. FL M77T Seminole County. Florida, under •ho Fictitious Nemo al N A TIV E SO N S M A IN T E N A N C E GROUP, and mat I Intend to register said name with tha O lv ls lo n of Corporations. Tallahassee. Florida. In ac­ cordance wim lha provision* of me Fictitious Name Statutes. ToW II. Section S U M . Florida Statutes m i . James E Whitfield Publish: September A tWJ D E Ill Wo now have opening* tor full or part lima phono collection work from our Longwood of fleet. Call Publishers Direct 774 SIM__________ 55— ButfMSS DEADLINES TueedeyPry Friday 11 NoonThe Doy BeforePuDAeNon Sunday**Monday*30PM Friday ADJUSTMENT* AND CfWXTt: In ttw ever* of art error In an ad, tha l aniard Harold «*M too rooponoibta for tha lint tnaartfon only and only to the patent of the coat of that Opportunist* EQ U IP M E N T tar personalised photos, business logo*, etc on cotteo mugs. hat*, or T shirt* _______ Call 7*7MU_______ LIQUOR LICENSE tor Soml note, Polk. Sumter counties. LOCAL VENDING ROUTE 17— Elderly Care OH McGuire BIvd Orlande. FL 3M0! LIENO R (TOWINO AND STORAGE COMPANY) Mickey's Auto Clinic SMI S. 17 01 Casselberry. FL M7*7 (* 7 )t X lD * DESCRIPTION OF VEHICLE NOTICE O F ACTION BEFORE T H E DEPAR TM ENT OF EDUCATION IN R E : The Teacher's Cortltlcetoef: Timothy Roberts IIIPl Storwbrook Drive Sanford. Florida M77J Nolle* It hereby given to Timothy Roberts. Respondent, of the proveevtton et an Ad­ ministrative Complain I seeking 11.700 a week potential Must Mil I *00* 111M) ADOPTIONS OSami Annual Pay Inrreasas estop OH Pay o U n lo a d in g Pay evocation Pay aSaloty Bonus • Spouse Riding Program a Aver ago T rlp S 7 Days a Late Model Conventional Tractors It you have 1 years tractor trailer. O T R and snow and lea ••parlance plus a good driving *1— Money to Lend DRIVER IIUS DUE? Wim COL B license tor local delivery. Coll Rich eeekday* P A ....................... .....M l MM 31— Personals Free medical care. Hamper lotion, counseling, private doctor plus Hvingospomes Bar >7)711} Call Attorney Jobs DtIVtRS MEMO AG C A R R I E R S , a well •ileeHshed and growing can Iral Florida bated company otters you Have I Place to Pay I Slash Monthly Payments t Gel Cred ■*rv» OH Your Bock I Easy Quality NoCollatoraHaaaatTO For paramedical business 77 « hr* wk. Starting pay at U SO with pay raise at W days Person must be pleasant and professional and willing to learn computer skills In future Job duties Include. coordinating o»am appoint menIs Secretary siper fence pro tarred but not necessary Will train Great fob tor ca rear minded person who It eager for advancement Send resume to P 0 Boa m m Lake Mary, FI PTtS sfcutmromcit San lord area, part time. Frl day and Sunday day Security Clast O license required Call M7sum )_____ 500 M ID WORKER Strong bock, mechenically Inclined Cleon DL, own Hamper forklift osp let H M TEACHER Happy Elves Childcare Center need* qualified, experienced caregiver w/ natural love tor children. M l IMS___________ Fricher........... MIMP-MM U -l.-l.J l.l 23— Lost A Found natrstyitst • FOUND: Smell black deg. older. Hidden Lake ore* August ttm Call M l D O or ueaaoc________________ • F O U N D L A R O E BLACK P U FFY wim markings, la months old Fetmd outside StomHom Realty Sanford oftlca Call M I U N or MS 71c7 work her* Entry level. 27— Nurstry A Child Car* lull Hmo Days Inn. M14MC W A N TE D i Live to compete* Homemaker I ; live wim el Forty lady We otter private living quarter*. use *4 ter plus salary Call tor a*tails after ig A M D * 4103 • CONSTRUCTION • • WORKIRSe Learn as you earn Travel M thru F Be hem* weekends o YOUR CHOICE o FrRSchAriMM •ion. under the terms afiacltam 1M.J7, 170*0. M U S I. UI.M3. and B ITS . Florida Statutes. P LE A SE B E O O V E R N E D ACCORDINGLY. f l — Apartments/ H o u s f to Shar* IN T H E COUNTY COURT ■ ■ E P N P E E M • OP T H E EIG H T EE NTH JU D IC IA L CIRCUIT IN ANDFO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASH NO. ft-tfff-CC-M-Q LAGO V IS TA TOWNHOUSE ASSOCIATION, IN C - a nal N r profit Florida corporation. • P i •II■ PlaMM, atores#Id Court an the 171h day el A p ril A.O . If f ). In lhal certain c o m entitled: Perfor­ mance Auto utaes. Inc. Plaintin v*. Oougiao Wofkim O/B/A C u t-R ite Class. Defendant, which atorosald Writ of Emeu Hon was a*t) voted to me as Sharlff of Seminole County, ru n o i I n t w w n H upon all lha right, fttto and Interest of ttw defendant, Douglas Watkins. loca ted In Samlnato County, Florida mare parikuiariy de­ scribed a* tottoart: One HE* OMC Van. Blue to cator, VIN FiOTCOlCaK/MStli (Circuit Court Stall PR O PSSSIO N A L PA IN TEE Free Est. Lie /Insured B W Hacked r o m t PrtsufCkBoInq FLORIDA STA TE REQUIRES all contractors be registered or certified. To verily a slate contractors license call l# 0 0 U 7 7teC. Occupational Licenses are required by lha county end can be verified by calllngM I-ll».okt.7SM c o a ^ S E T I^ S y m Baal. 1 Man Quality Opera c a p t a in M A S T IR DUN R IT E : Clean drtveweys. roots, peel docks, walks. fwusat. F R E E 1ST. Mi <177 IMPRESSIVE RENOVATIONS. Inc. Roofing Lie /Bonded to ■ L IC T R IC IA N Typing Servlet* Rtmodelino RES./COMM. VliInyl Siding . Alum Fram ing, Drywall. Doors. Roofing. Concrete HARDWOOD FLOORINO Install Sanding Finishing T O M OLSEN NIHM-m? Lawn itrv lc t aHW ... S.O. Baum, CBOIWW VAN'S OLASS STUOIO Stained gloss Tiffany lamps, windows, made and repaired. Over M CARPEN TER All hinds al ham* repairs, painting i ceramic Ilia Richard Or***......M l fWI RP SAM'S CA ....... _ ET CLEAN IN G Resldonllal/.-ommarclat If hrs.M i m i.ba a ca rttoO m H o m t Improvcmant AL DOCS IT MIL Fla II right al a price you can afford. Uc'd'lns. From start Subscribe t �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Sapfambar 6, 1993 - lOS-Duplait- K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right 1B 1-Appliances 217—Q iro flo Sb I— Triplex/ Rent AU SOULS TARO SALE Sept. It, SAM. earner gf Oak o d ~ w $ s r pap i, foA you ABOUT ;^DCHT CLIhToH‘> tm /nm . a ia if y furniture, office furniture. In­ dustrial pea ca m machine. Call In ygwr garage sola ad by II noon an Tuaaday and lake advantage af our special gangs sale ad price! I Call Classified now lor details I iLO*aTpai3oTo!M Jir«7 I, I. a J bdrms H J W * k m o * p o t» iA N FG R D . Par rent ar tala. 14x70. l/ m unfurnished on laraa to! H I W i attar a SA N FO R D a bdrm houit. Complete privacy I btoc* from new hospital U N A s" p iu tp io ttt.c a iiia a m i nonet All rantal and raal atlala advertisements ara tub|ect •• tha Padaral Fair Hausing Ad. •Mch mat at II lllaaat la advertise any prvtorence. Ilm Malian or discrimination based on raca. color, religion, tan. handicap, lemlllal status 1*0 wk.SMdep IX) ; j » SANFORD. Larga I bdrm. complete privacy HOO par waek plus 1700 security ________ CacIM) 7fM________ SANPORO. Oulal araa I bdrm.. I bain furnished VMS/mo (too 103— Houses Unfurnished / Rent SEC U R ITY WAREHOUSE 44A and Old Lata Mary Blvd • I.IM J.000 !tj It. Ot lie/Warehouse ‘ Finished ol lice space alto available Kapaaka Raalty. I-e if -llil IN C O L N H I I O H T I . 1/1 S Fancad yard, carpal, carport SNA/mo .oooaac. m a JW SMALL IP P IC IIN C T . Ulltlltot Iurn Private an Irene a ttth Straal Nan imotar fTVnfcr tridap w s a is ____ VERY Q U IE T unique place Cloaa to dawn taam (Jill. Paid. CONVENIENT ANO SPACIOUS CALL G EN EV A OAROENS A P TS .........................m tat* E N E R O T E F F IC IE N T ! 1/1. carporl. tingle Moor, secure I Call m not Lavan's Landing 1*1 NORM. VILLAS R E N T TO OWN CR ED IT NO PROBLEM Application! lor 1 Bdrm Hornet h e v Be *ng 4^ ( ry *ed 3234923 LIM ITED TIM E O N LY! SIW move yew Ini Studio. I and 1 bedrooms available Con Melissa. *TM 114 MAtIRErS VlUAfif Laka Ada I bdrm. U M ma. 1 bdrm. W to me end up m *n PARK AVE. Elflclancy nicely r i medlllll. A/C. Kitchen / living/ sleeping area Park el door Near u ih A Park. Close lo bua/rftapptng UU/me O F . Xenial Bosutis M H N t PEACtmi! One Bedroom Apartments UW OEAL Mat wood Apta a ; t r u w r o th n m u m n t O U IE T l/lto townhevee Tim * Park, adult comm . bOMma plus S41S sac Water, garb age Inc Cell Berb M F m >401 Quiet Singfo Story Casselberry. Studios A I bdrm Attic Storage I ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIALI Call Joan tar appnt. 4*04/77 S A N D A LW O O O V illa s 1/1 condo W/O. 1 yr minimum takoal DB/ma + a v-O W W04 SANFORD'S Boat Rapt Secret I Feel A Laundry. I A 1 i l i r>UUAHi £* -n >VI t *|Tuftf COMMERCIAL RUILDINO and secured proparty lor laata 1.000 tq It vlaal bonding with oil ices Zunad CC l Naar I 4 and SR 44. Santard CailO TD ai SANPORO AVE. 1100 tq It, dor# or offlea High traffic MM/mo Call U J 1M7________ SANPORO. Office ipeee. S400 tq It building loia1. >»> tq tt par nfIlea unit M l 70M SANPORO. I rat Ml ft Rac lor Or. or Attorney IMO mo SSM a LOCH ARBOR. Ml «/don. tern pool av/|ocutll. tpfc . dul gar lif t }m o gfWtec • DEBAR V, 1/1 */ carport, now paIni. private and quiet. Neat and air W »/m o POC u ; • RAVENNA PARK, Ml mi carport, t torage. heal A air, 7 mo laata SMO/ma. U M tec. aOEBARY M l ml Umlly cm. tciB'm o. Itlandlast » 1 alto 1 EDRML 1 BATH. C/M/A » l Palm Way Plnecretl School Mia/mo Ma in * or 1117474 Cars FUIS AUTOSALES ★ ★3 2 7 2112* W • T O Y O T A T E R C E L . I f f !. Loaded, rad. low miles Encet cendl T.O.P. m 4SW________ • TO Y O TA COROLLA OX itsHan wagon, Iffl U K ml. Rad. auto. a/c. p/s. p/b. SI0.7M m e a n ____________________ T O Y O T A COROLLA. Ifff. 1 door, J spd. Runs greet IU00 ___________ a s m * ___________ T O Y O T A CAMRY L E . tttf. Fully loaded, low m l., clean If.T tlC o lin / IIS1___________ IM I CHEVY 4 cyl. M passenger bus. Fully furnished. Sail contained, many new parts fisaoOflOns/isoaftorsPM t l l N PORO MUSTANO Oe pandable, SSSO or best - ........... Mb 7007 • Itee OLDSMOBILE D ELTA. Auto., P/W, D. and A. AM/TM cess., nit m o o m an/ • 74 PONTIAC ORANO PRIX. 1 door, VL IN Engine. P/S, P/B. A/C. ntw Irens , Craig AM /FM radio RUNS L IK E A OR BAAL 1400OBO DO f 471 •Cl CHEVY Full si. Wogon. diesel, good cond. cold AC. nave liras S40U»J M i i ______ • O M ER C LYNX. IO R . 4SP Nave liras L under hood. Runs great S7M104414 after 4 a 47 Vega. M angina. Body, pa Ini and Interior in vary good condition. SIND OBO. M4 0304 • f l J E E P Igarl Auto. PS. PB A C . alarm.1IK ml.SIS.MO Llkenew I 447 N I S047 233— Aulo Parts / AccBsioriBi 20t— W eiring Apparel A lu m * No Ovaliltatt iMl. fancad above ground pool, now roof. paM and carpal «to% • SfU-mo payment. LM.4M Additional Hamat avail, lav* the* m a n dewei SaaUaaN, Oreago and Valasla caanWatl SHORT Of CASH T Seriously looking for a nice, claan, used ca rl D E P E N D A B LE Down payments as low as SIW Includes la i * line. Cell: TRANSMISSIONS. New. retoHli tor straaf to competition tram Siae.M Select Auto m 4M4 235— Trucks / Buses/Vans d C N R V Y BEAUVILLE VAN • TV . I ton. Pasaangar van. ctoen. Leaded I Toe much to llgf. must tea to appreciate Only 4L4M OBO.........M l 470C • A IR O O A T, M K 111— Appliances / Furniture gagal Croat commercial potential1Only SS4.S00 BANK REPOS Sanford Motor Co. I W CHEROKEE •0 cylinder, After tonMSBi) 1 BDRM I R A TN . Osteen laniard a n a . 1 acres. tacurlly ayatem and wafer pur Iricelion system. • yra aid, U1S mo Yt AMS STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . W e list and sdl more property then anyone in the Greater i l l \ 4b With These Apartments • t v n C H IV Y to ton p/up. J » VS. Buna faad. Engine and trana. strong ( U W m o i l • H P T JOHNSON ml M H P M e rc u ry , trailer, tro llin g . S * n f o rd / U k e M a r y a re * . e R E D U C E 01 Beautiful 4/1 Pool Home naar ttw Waklva on t A d Estras Oatoral • NRDUCEDI Cwfa M l ml Lg Eai In Kitchen. Workshop. Fronch Doors lo Porch, Fenced Yard on U Act tn.1001 • CUSTOM D E IIQ N E D 4/1to Contemporary home on 10 Act 23 1 -V e h ic le s W anted CASH I1M lor any drlvabi* vahlcto. car. truck, ale. Cell 041101 2 3 t—M otorcycles and Bikes (jznhity, I f t l KAW ASAKI 44# L T D . Meeds miner repairs, side O D O ........ ............... ............ OOV-T REPOS. Bank teraclo turat plua Aiauma no qualify mortgages! Law monthly. Call far Ilei I • LAK E M A R Y AREA • Am u me no qualify. 1 story an cul da s a c , b a c k y a r o overlooking small lakeI Graal price............................ I47.S00 01 B D R M . central H/A. all appliances. carpet Ilka new, 241— Recreational V e h ic le s /C a m p e rs e i s n WINNIBAOO. W tang. New angina. Onan generator. )nrm .D M M S e*74 MOTOR bama. rune great. Will trade tor (ravel traitor ol comparable value, m m s M O N T H 'S H IN T FREEI CALL ANYTIME 'w /12 mo. lease • - CoevikApartments O 230— A n t i q u e / C l * is ic ERA Daniel A Wohtwendsr. Over tone Cratlytt. SJatSSS 323-5774 peill. Call anytime 1IU741 W Gov't Foreclosures. Kep o |/ A u u m a No Q ualify Homatl Owner llnanclng Saminola. Oranga. Volusia P L Y M O U TH R E L IA N T IMI. Musi Mill 4 door, dependable tranaporfllon S W m e w s PU BLIC AUTO A U C TIO N a ■ V E R Y TUESDAY 7iM PM D A YTO N A AUTO A UCTIO N Mery. n . Deytene Beach _________ ta a -m -u n _________ bum V«, lota of near parttl m m i-e n * any time. • CNR T IL E R IM P R E IA L N , 10S— DuplexTriple* / Went E PIW * UM I MMmonth, U l aacurtly • SANPORO V t Op*. Canl H/A Washar, d ry a r included CL* AN I SAlMma . t » aec. • SUNLAND M l ml graal ream, laundry room, parch Clean and Private I SUB/me. UM tec •SANPORO M l ml dMng rm, parch, nave paint. SPACIOUS! voe'mo. tdOO/Mc • OVIEDO l/l mi carporl. heal and air. hook ups. new pain!. CL E AN I UTS/mo. ( U l iac • W IN T E R S P R IN O S 1/1 Country living! I f Acrat. private sue. mo. saeeiac •SANPORO M U canda Larga rooms. C/M/A, W/O hookup* S4M/me .SdEEwc 1 BDRM. cant. H/A. privacy lance, gerege/workthop. felt S4fMmo.MPeoea.UUW N 1 f»— P e t it Supplies 111— Office Space/Rent ♦ t—A partm ents Unfurnished / Rent I* O 322-2111 2 3 1 -C a rs 2580 R id gew ood Ave. 3 3 0 -1 4 3 1 *• Apartments with HIGH STANDARDS and Affordable Rent Q e q e v a Q a rd e q s Ask about our super MOVE-IN SPECIAL! S a n f o rd i 322-2420 321-2720 m l Park Dr , Sanford *41W. Labe Mary Bl., Lb. M4ry •In Obi 37th Yoar* WHITER SfRIMS Tenant occupied, paying VMO mo 4/1. CH/A, lomlly rm. UO.OOO plus baton market Vhie.S47.M0 Call Ml Hit (or other motor vehicle) SANFORD 1 bdrm., 1 belli. Family rm . icr. parch, cant. H/A 14X000..... — . M i l a n COME ON IN ! D o n 't M is s O ut on O u r O N E M O N T H 'S R E N T FR EE S P E C I A L ! Country Lake Apartments 2714 Ridgewood Ave. EYED Off Til IT'S SOUN 3 lines for only $2114 (additional lines extra) Ad must include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't been sold in 10days, callus and we'll renew it free. No copy change while ad ia running except for price. Non-commercial only. C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 T b d a y ! 3 2 j2 -2 0 9 0 330-5204 S a n fb r v f H e r a ld �Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Monday, September 6. 10B3 *m a t OO ) i t OOMT J» ( hCAA S ^NOvs.oeAa humming * ■ OCHHBTtoOS BEETLE, 6ARGE SAID HE'D KILL ME IF I D ID N 'T GET VDU UP/ . WO.VOU Tu&neo >T O ff ™ ca t...i'o •an-ea r '-r GO CVCCK OH... OKAY X'M UP MBDICINR Z TH R EATEN ED » MYSBLF WITH BODILY HARM Z CAN c N I V S * 6E T j H IM UP/ (£ M OW 'D X< YOU 0 0 A Y IT ? I f T H E BORN LOSER I WANT YOU 10 KNOWWAT THEFE5 NOTHING I WOULDN'T DO FDRTH6 COMIYNY, X r— by Art Sansom OH. I KNOW. THORNAFPlE ISNT THAT WHW >UUVE BEEN ^ 1— >75- - d DOING FOR US M L THESE. YEAR6 ? T CHIEF! r J M s by C h irk s M. Schuli W OULD SOU RECOGNIZE THE PRINCIPAL IF YOU M E T H IM O N TH E S T R E E T ?! v BE R E A D Y ! BE R E A D Y ! J SCHOOL STARTS TOMORROW !! WHATRE HOOPOIWG THESE. W tS ? I'M P m OF A GROUP C f E C O N O M IC V WA f l E ? IUHAT GROUP IS THAT f , , THfcCJMTE P STATES CT 4 • It 11 if {! 17 IS 25 jJ PETER QOTT.M.D. JIJULJ U IIU U L3 ULJ J LOUIS lLIUUU UJJU IJULUJ LUIULJ IJU U UUU U U U U U U JU UUU JUULJ U U U LJU U U U U U U LJ UUUU UUUU UUU UUU U U U U UUUU □ U U LJU iJ U U U l'JU U U IJU U L JU J LJUULJU iJULI U U U UUU U U U U U U U U U U U UULJU UULJU U U U CIMIJU U U U U 2! jji Ml 1 371 IT“ 1 1 1“ 1 T " ^ W 1 1 W TT 11 IP TT m AM ERICA . s»uu...j Think B y P hillip A ld a r How many trumps would case your mind on Labor Day? How many would lake your mind oi. winter, which Is beckoning from Just a short way down the road? Nine? 10? More? Today’s deal ocrurrrd In a game In Florida many year* ago. Sitting South was Dili Root, one of America's top exprrts. North was H a ro ld H a rk a v y . w h o "played like the world's best player that day." according to Root. i r n going to LIKE SKUUIMi WOULO YOU LIKE. TO ASK _ WMfcOF YOUR THEY ALL HAVE- GA G R iafc.'W EH A VE A CHARCOAL GRILL.' F R IE U 06 TO EAT WI1H 06? H t ‘6 GETTING TO THAT AGE > FR A N K AND ER N ES T IT'S LAST CvST ST r ,!~ 4 S T CHANCf fo f F o o d A N t P f lN * th e r e are M 8 & j ] DO YOU EVER 6ET YEAH.UKR 1HE P E E IN G W R. llR E Y H W E some A a s e t - up. STRANGE,IMMUTABLEJ SW..UMi PATTERN? Z z j ORDERING .1 I don't bellrve you received adequate treatment on your first go-round. Tw o weeks of antibiot­ ics may have been enough to return your blood test to normal I negative), but you probably should have received at least three weeks of therapy, and p ro b a b ly fo u r. T h e recent bull's-eye rashes that you de­ scribe msy Iw due to continuing Infection - or you may have turn reinfected by other tick biles In the Interim I believe that you should Ire given four to six weeks of additional antibiotic therapy. If Ihe rash is typical of Lym e disease, you should -- In m y view - have treatment, regardless of the lest results, — — ACROSS i| Mormon , ____ m u ' K S £ j* * * * MMstal Ask your doctor about thia. He may (or may not) wish to obtain a n o th e r b lo o d teat before tre a tm e n t •• a n d a n o th e r follow-up teat In about four months - but this is not crucial. HELLO...THIS IS Ht w i t h ms mm D B A R D R . O O T T i Last summer I was bitten by a deer tick and developed Lyme dlsease. My doctor put me on antibiotics for two weeks, and the second blood test that followed was negative. I've subs e q u c n tly developed th re e bull's-eye lesions on m y arm. the last one about a month ago. I have developed Joint and muscle pain. Is there anything I can do for this? D E A R R E A D E R t Despite the unfortunate fact that the Lyme disease blood test Is not comKletely reliable, you seem to ave had the disease - and may still have II. Lyme disease Is a bacterial Infection caused by a bile of the deer lick, a tiny, blood sucking parasite. The most common Initlal sign Is a spreading rash which has. as you point out. a pale center, rrsrmbllng a bull's eye. If untreated, the disease will progress to Inflammation of many body organs. Including the -Joints, heart, brain and ctuem. Treatment with antibiot­ ic* almost always cures the disease. TURKEVS TA P RANGING IN TH E TAPIOCA/ — . Most Norths would open one no-trump, even If using a range of 16-18 points. Th a t good Rve-card club ault makes Ihe hand worth 16 points. South had an automatic responsc of one spade. North was planning to rrbld one no trump w hen West in tro d u ce d his dlamund suit. Now North had a t w o -T y lc n o l h e ad ach e. He couldn't bid no-trump without a diamond stopper. He didn't want to rebid In a five-card suit, llorkavy "solved" the problem by passing, Hoot didn't want to sell out. so he bid an Invitational three dubs. Now H arkavy had another problem. He was strong enough to accept the Invitation, but what should he bid? If Root had a diamond stopper, maybe he would have rebld two no-trump, not three club*. So Harkavy opted to support spade* with his doubleton! Root, buoyed by hia strong spades, went on to game, West cashed three diamond tricks before switching to his singleton club Root won with dummy's Jack, drew trumps and claimed 10 tricks: four spades, one heart and five club* Nole (bat no oilier gumr contrad can lie made. Could you and your partner have matched this result? The way you personally feel T O U R B IR T H D A Y about something or someone Bapt. 7. I M S might not be an accurate ap­ Elevate your expectation? in praisal. the year ahead and aim high, S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. because It will give you u better 21) You might not lake direction chance to succeed. You'll fare loo well yourself or perhaps your better shooting for the moon Instructions to subordlnants than you will sighting In on a could be confusing. In either street light and hitting It. cose, be carelul, because both VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) spell trouble. Talking about what you Intend CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. to accomplish today Is likely to 19) Occasionally good things be much easier for you than come our way without expend­ actually doing It. It's smarter to ing too m uch effort. Today, perform first and boast later. however. If you're looking for a Know where to look for romance free tide, you could he sadly and you'll find It. The Astro- disappointed. Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs arc roman­ AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) tically perfect for you. Mail $2 Restrictive conditions might be and a long, aclf-addrcsscd, Imposed upon you today from stamped envelope lo Matchmak­ outside uourccs. Keep a cool er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box head, because resistance could 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. make matters worse. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ll PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) would be wonderful If we could Negative thinking could severely always take others at face value reduce ynur potential for success In commercial dealings. Today if today. Instead of filling your vou do so. II mlghv be a very mind with reasons why things expensive gamble. can't be done, try the opposite SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Do tact and see what happens. not let your emotions and feel­ AR1B8 (March 21-Aprtl 19) ings supersede your logic today. Avoid an Individual today who 60t WHAT9 THEM THERE't A [ YEAH,LIKE MIDDLE PART. HON OWR WTW A SENSE 1 WATER IS OP IMPENDING PAN6ER0USL! s DO O M CLOSE TO A ) ) a PUNCHUHE \tA H YEAH EXCEPT ON SUNDAYS THERE'S MORE. , * M j£ T -U P X PART- • > Opening lead: 0 K you're beginning to feel always ask much more of you than this person Is prepared to give of hlm/hcraelf. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your potential for success Is reasonably good today, but through poor execution you might make things more difficult for yourseir than they need be. Find easier paths. G B M IN I (May 21-June 20) Today your Imagination Is quite keen. but. unfortunately, you m i g h t u s e It i n c o u n ­ terproductive ways. Don't do anything out of spite towards another. . CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22) If you arc contemplating an In­ vestment today In an area about which you know little. It might be wise to stop everything and reevaluate the entire matter. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) You might not be too skillful loduy at being able to deal with reluctant associates who arc set upon doing things their way Instead of yours. Each must be willing to compromise. (01993. NEWSPAPER E N ­ 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, September 06, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 06, 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 06, 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